The Washington Post
October 31, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. pC 63; lowest, 50. ‘The Weather—Fair t and warm er to- day; tomorrow, partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather detalls on page 8. " ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER aa See NO. 18,764. _— POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927. COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. THOMMS RESUMES TESTIMONY TODAY ON OIL CONFERENEE Light on Continental Co. Is Hoped For in Fall Trial. GOVERNMENT SIDE TO REST THIS WEEK Did Sinclair Own Liberty Bonds Everhart. Had? Big Question Up. By ALBERT W. FOX. Did Harry F. Sinclair ever own the $230,500 worth of Liberty bonds which Government special counsel have traced from M. T. Everhart, Secretary of the Interior Fall’s son-in-law, to the Con- tinental Trading Co., Ltd., a Canadian corporation? This is the all important question which will dominate the proceedings as soon as court convenes today in the trial before Justice Siddons of Fall and Sinclair, who are charged by the Gov- ernment with having conspired to de- fraud the United States in connection with the Teapot Dome naval reserve. Owen J. Roberts and former Senator Atlee Pomerene have brought the pre- sentation of their case up to this ex- citing point, which, from the stand- point of public interest at least, eclipses all others. Fomer Senator Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, who was the at- torney who drew up the contract for the $50,000,000 oil deal between the so- called Humphreys companies and the Continental Trading Co., will resume his testimony after having on Friday Outlined the conference which led to the gigantic oil deal, and having ex- plained that the Prairie Oil & Gas Co., through J. E. O’Neil, president, and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., through H. F. Sinclair and R. W. Stew- art, directors, had guaranteed to the Humphreys companies due performance on the part of the Continental Trading Co., Ltd., the vendee. Two Witnesses Missing. Every word of Thomas’ testimony will be followed with the greatest in- terest, especially as Harry M. Black- mer, president of the Midwest Refining Co., and J. E. O’Neil, the two so-called missing witnesses, figure in the recital of events. R. W. Stewart, of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana, half owner of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., was one of the so-called missing wit- esses at the Cheyenne civil trial, as he was in South America at that time. But he is now here to testify. Bea- man G. Dawes, president of the Pure Oil Co., and brother of Vice Presi- ‘dent Dawes, was referred to by Thomas on Friday as one of those with whom he conferred in drawing up the huge $50,000,000 oil contract. After Thomas concludes his testi- mony, the Government expects to put Stewart on the stand and later call the name of H. M. Blackmer, who is mow in Europe despite the Govern- ‘ment’s subpena. There will be a flare- ‘up at this, or at a later, point in the trial when Government counsel take the initial steps to make the newly- enacted Walsh act apply to Blackmer because of his refusal to come to ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Child Shot in Battle Caused by Dry Raid Lexington, Ky., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—A S-year-old child, Robert Hollingsworth, Was wounded seriously when prohibi- tion officers raided the home of his ‘grandparents at Georgetown, near here, ‘and a gun battle followed. | The prohibition officers arrested Joe Woods, the child’s stepfather, and fan uncle, Briston Hollingsworth, on c narges of resisting arrest and strik- ‘dng members of the raiding party. Ben Inthank, deputy prohibition adminis- { tor for eastern Kentucky, who was im charge of the raiding party, said eral shots were fired when Woods Bnd Hollingsworth resisted arrest, but be did not believe any of them struck 3¢ child. Members of the family arged that shots fired through the of the house struck the child. \ ostes and Lebrix | A p Decide to Fly to U.S. Buenos Aires, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Dieu- denne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, the , nch aviators who flew from Paris to e Argentine capital in ten days and pptiated the South Atlantic Ocean ut a stop, definitely decided today > resume their aerial journey Novem- er 8. ¥ whey expect to leave then for Rio , Brazil, and Asuncion, Para- i for‘ Wialt, return to Buence Aires nd then begin the flight to New York E way of Valparaiso, Chile, La Paz ives. Lima, Peru; Guayaquil, Ecua- -clepeaappag Mexico, Cuba, and New c. : cond Son Ts eles a To Princess Mafalda ‘ss me, Oct, 30 (AP.).—Princess Ma- , Second daughter of King Victor Peasants’ ‘Campaign for Return of Carol May Be Assisted—Troops Out as Party Delegates Gather for National Convention; Many Walk to the City. Government’s Iron Hand to Be Relaxed Through Patriarch’s Mediation, Allowance for Former Crown Prince Likely to Be Increased, Is Belief. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Bucharest, Oct. 30.—The opposition tatorship, which just has shown its power by arrests and mobilization, which the opposition considers illegal, is awaiting the peasant’s nationalist convention at Albajulia, which is ex- pected to take action for the return of Prince Carol as king. The peasant’s delegates, fearing that traffic, already are riding and walking to the scene of the.convention. Premier Bratiano has sent big con- centrations of troops. Former Premier Gen. Averscu has definitely gone over to the opposition. Queen Marie is furious because Premier Bratiano kept the letter to her from Prince Carol, which was found in parties, all opposed to the Bratiano dic-/| Premier Bratiano may hold up railroad} Marie, Angry at Premier, Joins His Foes, Is Report QUEEN MARIE. M.: Mancilescu’s- effects, and also is supporting the opposition. It is be- lieved that the opposition‘ includes a majority of the people, but does not control the political police or army, \which rule Roumania. Premier Bratiano completely con- trols affairs. Everything is quiet here. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. 200 SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND MRS. FORBUSH Pastor-Husband of Missing Woman Shows First Signs of Discouragement. NIGHT-AND-DAY HUNT VAIN A searching party of 200 men—the greatest Montgomery County has ever seen—searched the woods and fields aroun Wheaton, Md., yesterday for Canandaigua’s strange nomad, Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush. When. darkness fell and no definite trace of the woman had been found, her husband, the Rev. Dascomb For- bush, called off the searchers for the night. The search will be resumed this morning. An indication of the interest the search has created in this city was given yesterday morning, when the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, spoke on it in his sermon at services attended by President Coolidge. Stressing the kindness shown to Mr. Forbush by the people, the press and the Police Department of this city, Dr. Pierce declared that the ‘lost shall be found.” Mr. Forbush seemed discouraged for the first time since the search began 11 days ago. He looked worn and baf- fled, and his friends were beginning to worry about him. On any other Sunday, Mr. Forbuch might Fave been attired in clothing in keeping with his office as a Congre; tional Church pastor, but yesterday he might have been taken for a vagabond. He had on an old sweater, burr-cov- ered trousers and an ancient pair of canvas shoes. During the night he took only one hour’s sleep, and that in the tonneau of an automobile. The search around Wheaton started Saturday afternoon after two colored boys reported seeing a woman answer- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 8. THREAT TO BRITAIN IN GIBRALTAR TUNNEL Spanish King Announces That Commission Soon Will Be Named for Project. (Special Cable ' Dispatch.) Barcelona, Oct. 30.—With Morocco pacified Spain’s next big job is the construction of a tunnel in the Strait of Gibraltar, linking Europe and Africa, King Alfonso said today when inaugurating the elaborate free port project. here. The monarch, who has persistently ignoréd the rumblings of ‘Catalan dis- content, announced a junta or commis- sion soon would be appointed -to pre- pare plans for the construction of the tunnel, | Engineers say the distance between the pillars of Hercules is only 18% miles and a tunnel could be con- structed for 250,000,000 pesetas, or $34,000,000. The chief difficulty is the ruggedness of the Strait’s bottom, which varies from 9850 feet to 6,000 feet in depth and a 3 to 6 mile an hour current continually flows from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. bined with the Italian demonstrations is just a hint that the English posses- sion of the Rock of Gibraltar may not always mean virtual nine ds of “Mare Nostrum.” Princess. Vers: Sister Nice, France, Oct. 30 (AP.).—Princess Vera, of» Montenegro, sister of Queen 1 34, It is whispered that the project, com- Of Queen Helena, Dies : POLL, IN RETIREMENT RESUMES SCULPTURE Former Italian ~ Immigrant, Who Got $30,000,000 for Theaters, to Rest. NEW CHAIN: ANNOUNCED New York, Oct. 30: (A.P.).—Sylvester Z. Poli, former Italian immigrant. boy who rose from the humble task of mod- eling wax horrors for the shocking Eden Musee of the eighties to owner- ship of a chain of vaudeville theaters that he recently. sold for $30,000,000, plans to devote his time in retirement to his first work, sculpture, he said to- day. Poli, who is 67, came to this country in 1881 after studying sculpture in Paris under M. Dablex, and began working in wax over the old Proctor Playhouse in lower Fifth avenue. There he learned to preserve pallidly the like- nesses of kings and queens, murderers, anarchists and actresses for the dime museums. As the museum fad gained popularity Poli entered the business in CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. Formed by Volcano, | Island Spouting Lava Auckland, N. Z., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Falcon Island, which has reappeared from the sea in the Tonga group as the result of volcanic action, is belch- ing great columns of steam and lava to a height of 3,000 feet and playing for the space of about one minute. at 20-minute intervals. Egypt Seizes Vessel; Soviet Protest Seen Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The Alexandria correspondent of the news- paper, Al Ahram, ‘says political com- Plications are feared because of the seizure of the Soviet Russian steamer Tchitcherin, loaded with £90,000 worth of cotton which, it is stated. was purchased by Russian representa- tives in Alexandria through the me- dium of the Equitable Trust Co., of New York. The correspondent says the ship was seized yesterday as it was leaving Alex- andria for Odessa at the request of the owners of the steamer Costi, which re- cently was seized and confiscated by Russian authorities: at Odessa. GASPING CROWD SEES MAN FALL 4 FLOORS Worker. Hangs in. Midair to Rung of Ladder 7-Minutes, Then Loses Grip. Néw York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Horror stilled the tumultuous traffic of Times square -for seven minutes today while crowds watched a man, dangling from the last rung of a swinging ladder, four Stories above the street, until he lost his grip and fell to the iron marquee in front of a.theater entrance, seriously injured. Charles” Cayten, 43, an el cidn, was putting new lamps in a huge elec- dric sign in) front the theater when the foot of the ladder on which he stood. slipped from its base and from @ rope at its top. He clutched the last. rung and hung there whilexswo ‘Police- WASHINGTON WOMAN DIOAPPEARS ON. TRIP TO NORFOLK BY BOAT Student Son Believes Invalid Leaped in Fit of Despondency. TOLD BY PHYSICIAN DEATH WAS NEAR Body Thought to Be That of Mrs. Purvis Washed Up on Virginia Shore. Quietly taking passage for Norfolk on @ boat of the Norfolk-Washington Steamboat Co., Mrs. Laura M. Purvis, 48 years old, 3162 Seventeenth street northwest, left Washington unknown to friends or relatives Satyugday night, and was missing when the sel docked at Norfolk yesterday, morning. A few hours later the keeper of a lighthouse at Mathias Point discovered the body of a woman as he rowed ashore. From a description sent to Washington police, D. R. P. Purvis, only son of the missing woman, is convinced the body is that of his mother. He will leave this morning for Comorn, Va., to attempt to es- tablish identity. Invalid for Seven Years. Mrs. Purvis had been an invalid for seven years. Her son, a _ student at the Georgetown Foreign Service School, believes she jumped from the boat in a moment of de- spondency. Unaware of his mother’s fate, he attended a masquerade party Saturday night, while the boat made its way down the river to the bay. Mrs. Purvis was the second woman to leap from the steamboat Distict of Columbia within two weeks. The first was Mrs. Beatrice Coe, 38-year-oid widow of this city, who disappear-.i October 16, after leaving notes ad- dessed to the captain of the vessel and @ friend here. Washington police first believed it was her body the Virginia lghthoyse keeper had found. On checking with relatives, however, they found the de- scription did not tally. The body found yesterday was of medium build and had long black hair, whereas Mrs. Coe was very small and had bobbed hair. The theory that the body was that of Mrs. Purvis was strengthened by J. Walker, Comorn undertaker, who declared last night it could not have been in the water more than 24 hours t was dressed in a brown dress, but- toned down the front, he said, and flesh colored stockings. There was a wedding ring on the left hand. Over the left temple was a deep cut. Commonwealth Attorney Joseph A. -Billingsley, of King George County, Va., declared last night he did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest. He will stay at Walker’s undertaking establishment this afternoon in an effort to establish identification. Yesterday morning a telephone mes- sage from Norfolk police apprised Pur- vis of his mother’s disappearance. She was last seen aboard the vessel be- tween 8 and 10 o’clock Saturday night, he was told. When her hat and a small handbag were found yesterday morning, the boat was searched in vain. Last Seen Before 8:30 O’clock. A few minutes prior to 8:30 o’clock, Saturday night, Mrs. Purvis was seen aboard the ship by the purser and Mrs. R. B. Pironne, of 532 Irving street CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1 MAN, LEG CRUSHED, DIRECTS RESCUERS With Limb Slowly Pinched Off, Hagerstown Fireman Remains Conscious. Special to The. Washington . Post. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 30.—While his leg was being slowly pinched off, after it had been .caught in an automatic locomotive feeder early today, Richard J. Thompson, this city, a Norfolk & Western Railroad fireman, remained conscious and directed the efforts of workers to cut him loose with acety- lene torches. After being released he was rushed to the Washington County Hospital here, where he is in a serious condition. While firing his engine during @ run from Virginia to this city, Thompson slipped and his foot was caught in the. feeder and his body was slowly pulled into the cogs. C. N. Jackson, his en- gineer, heard his cries and stopped the engine, but the train, crew was un-/ able to release the fireman. They de- ‘tached the engine from the train and made a hurried run to the shops in this city, where workers cut away the | feeder with torches . while ‘Thompson, in great pain, difected their efforts. —S ae |; Peovidaue, R. L. i 30 (AP) — Frank Longo, 18, is dead, and his com- | Banton Se es ie A ante va ‘Ry i . ; * oo . “a2 aS “f 4 Bicte a i of 4 dervreite bidet Index to Today $ fie. Pages. 3 1—President of Greece is Shot, Resume Oil Lease Trial. Four Die in Passenger Plane. Capital Woman Lost on River. Marie May Fight’ Premier. Fail to Find Mrs. Forbush. 2—Miles Sees Europe Gaining. New York Opera Season On. William H. White Dies. News of Nearby States. 3—Maximilian Hardeh is Dead. Mrs. Grayson’s' Pilot Quits. 4—Test for Railways is Seen. Tchitcherin in “Death Feast.” 5—Huge Losses in Land Bank. ’ Woman “Rules” Oklahoma. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Progress in Du Pont Inquiry. 10—Magazine Features: 11, 17—Financial News. Daily Legal Record. 12—-Classified Advertising. 13, 14, 15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 18—Police to Rule Halloween. Canadian ‘lroops to City. Russian Choir Scores. At the Local Theaters. ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS BY COLORADO'S GOVERNGR Miners Mass Strength to Prevent Operation of Huer- fano County Pits. GUARD AWAITS ORDERS Walsenburg, Colo., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— An ultimatum from Gov. W. H. Adams was served on I. W. W. officials here tonight by Adjt. Gen. Paul “ewlon and Col. Arthur L. Hart, ranking officer of the National Guard, that all picketing activities must cease immediately. “Gov. Adams says patience has ceased to be a virtue,” Col. Newlon told the I. W. W. leaders. “Any intimidation, any gathering or any attempt to communciate with the miners who want to work at these mines comes under the head of picket- ing and is a violation of the law of Colorado, Gov. Adams believes,” Col. Newlon said. No threats to bring in troops was contained in the ultimatum. Officials of the Colorado Fuel & Oil Co. announced tonight that guards will be placed at all mine properties Mon- day with instructions to keep pickets out. Denver, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The strike situation in the Colorado coal fields is expected to come to a showdown tomorrow as owners of all the mines in Huerfano County, where the strikers have massed their strength, have an- nounced they will attempt to operate. Strike leaders have announced they will continue to have pickets on duty, and believe that they can keep all of the mines from digging coal. The re- sult probably will determine whether CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. Howls of Cat Save Ten in Burning Home Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30 (A.P.)—Roused from early morning slumber by the howls of a frightened cat, ten mem- bers of the family of Mrs. R. I. Mc- Cowan, rushed from a burning resi- dence here today just before the floors collapsed. Firemen declared that afew minutes more delay probably would have been fatal to those in the house. Hit-and-Run Aviator Breaks Boat’s Mast Boston, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—A “hit-and- run” aviator today swooped down over the Harbor Police Boat Guardian. at "| quarantine, carried away.the vessel's mast, and zoomed away before it could be identified. Scores of passengers on the decks of the liner Celtic, Just in from Liverpool, witnessed the thrilling spectacle, The plane circled about the big steamship, then suddenly dived toward the water. As it struck the mast of the police boat the plane seemed about to crash, but recovered, rose quicnly and continued its flight. GIRL HELPS BANDITS IN $15,000. HOLDUP Gang of 12 Robs Dancers in Roadhouse; One *Shoots Highway Policeman. Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.). —Sawed-off shotguns, manned by robbers of a road- house, in Thornton, a suburb, serfously ed a county highway policeman early ‘today and assisted the neuen to escape. Policeman Henry Marcinski, 25, of Homewood, Ill., passed the roadhouse as the gang of twelve bandits was de- ‘Parting with $15,000 in loot. They Le) x at agi ey Mie gan. Fars, ne Ab ig nonyeen ap : peg aig etna. « Deaheng: Se ice Ue 1 443 U Red Fs. Sect guemtagie 9 Levy ie rehe ii Fer Wg ot) a ee ea: f fe oy " a a." Sean yR fe we rape! - *. Ades mi Te « tg ° ia 5 ae a2), Pre a ae * a . : Bran aighkRiss <3 ge See ee ae Dh: x2 1 ne » tt | in ANCE, . IND 2 PASSENGERS DIE IN AERO CRASH Big Plane Falls Close to the Scene of Wreck Fatal to Seven. 2 HUNTERS IN FIELD HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Engine Keeps Roaring Up to ‘the Moment of Impact Against Earth. South Plainfield, N. J., Oct. 30 (A.).) Four~persons, including the pilot and his financee, were instantly killed to- day when a five-passenger Fairchild cabin airplane fell at New Market, little more than a mile from the place of the crash of an airplane on September 17 in which seven persons were killed and five in jured. The dead: ‘Leroy Thompson, 28, pilot, of Hack- e..sack, employed by the Colonial Air Transport Co. Betty McGowan, a school teacher, of Hillsdale. Wesley Hubbell, Thompson. George Haubner, 26, of Hillsdale. The plane crashed in a cornfield:on the farm of Mrs. Bella Halpera, about & mile south’ of Hadley Field, Eastern terminus of the air mail. Two hunters. who said the machine narrowly missed them as it fell from a height of about 200 feet, believed it went into a tail- spin as Thompson executed a sharp bank to turn north. The engine con- tinued to roar until it struck earth. Bodies Terribly Crushed. The machine wavered, went into the spin and from that into a nose dive, the hunters reported. The engine was buried in the ground out of sight and the fuselage was crushed flat. The huntors, George Hooley, and Charles Drake, and Mrs. Halpers, who watched the plane from her kitchen, were the only eye witnesses to the trag- edy. The wreckage did not catch fire and all’ three ran to it, but hastily abandoned their work of removing the bodies when they found that all four had been terribly crushed. Thompson was known as an experi- enced pilot. The plane was flown from Boston last night and word was re- ceived that Thompson was to bring it to Teterboro, the field used by the Colonial company, for the Si@iday aft- ernoon “joy ride” service. Thompson was heard to say he was going to give CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. Dempsey Loser Leaps With a Parachute Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 30 (A.P.)—A wager that Dempsey would beat Tun- ney was paid today when C. D. Vienot, who had never been in an airplane before, leaped from an altitude of more than 2,000 feet and made a successful landing. Vienot, a letter carrier, wagered with S. Kuhns, a fellow worker. The loser was either to pay the winner $25 or jump from an airplane at a height of 2,000 feet. Seeing “no reason” for los- ing $25, Vienot announced he would make the parachute leap. He admitted that he had trained a little. His training consisted of attend- ing seVeral showings of a movie in which the daredevil hero jumped from a plane. $1,500,000 ALCOHOL SEIZED ON SCHOONER Mississippi Coast Guards Take German Boat, Its Captain and Crew. New Orleans, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—Approx- imately 10,000 gallons of alcohol and 600 barrels of whiskey estimated to be worth. $1,500,000 constitute the cargo of the three-masted. schooner Przsymel, seized today by coast guardsmen at the mouth of the Mississippi River. The ship, its captain, and.eleven members of the crew were brought here and placed under guard, pending investiga- tion. While the $1,500,000 estimate was based on local. bootleg prices, Federal prohibition authorities expressed the opinion that the contraband cost not less than $75,000 when purchased abroad. The ship is said to be of Ger- man registry. Waldorf Employe Held as a Forger ' Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 30.—A former subaltern of the British army, who re- 27, roommate of Pe *, -" 2 ads x Bi x i SOP GS |EXECUTIVE IS SHOT] Keystone, PRESIDENT KONDOURIOTIS of Greece. WOMAN KILLED, HUSBAND HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS Mrs. John Kennedy Thrown on Head in Defense Highway Wreck. ROAD JAMMED BY AUTOS Mrs. Diana Kennedy, 57 years old, 13841 L street northwest, was killed and her husband, John Kennedy, injured when the heavy’ touring car in which they were driv- ing overturned on the Defense high- way, 6 miles from Annapolis, yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Kennedy is said to be a niece of Horace Greeley. According to the story told by Mr. Kennedy at the Emergency Hospital, where the couple was taken, he was driving toward Annapolis at the speed set by other cars, when the car ahead of him suddenly stopped. In trying to avoid crashing into the rear of the car his car overturned three times in the road, throwing Mrs. Ken- nedy out, her head striking the con- crete, '- The accident occurred at 3:30 o’clock. The couple immediately was taken to the hospital in Annapolis by a pass- ing motorist. On arrival at the hos- pital, 30 minutes later, Mrs. Kennedy was. dead, having suffered a fractured skull. Mr. Kennedy’s right hand was cut by broken glass, one or two ten- dons being severed. Mrs. Kennedy had worked for depart- ment stores in Washington as saleslady and in managerial capacity since the couple came here from New York a few years ago, and only recently had ob- tained employmen at Erlebacher, Inc., 1210-1212 F street northwest. Mr. Ken- nedy is employed at the Palais Royal. The Sunday drive was customary with them. Mrs. Kennedy is survived by two mar- ried daughters, one of whom lives in Washington, and by two brothers. The body was taken to undertaking estab- lishment of John M. Taylor, in An- napolis. Police Justice John W. An- derson, Annapolis, acting as coroner, gave.a verdict of accidental death. Flight From Accident Charged to Autoist Paul E. Coontz, 19 years old, 636 E street southwest, was arrested early yesterday by Patrolman 8S. F. Gravely, of the Fourth Precinct, and charged with leaving after an accident at Ninth and E streets southwest without mak- ‘ing known his identity. Coontz was the driver of an auto- mobile, which, police charge, ran down and injured Irene Williams, colored, 40 years old, 712 Ninth street southeast. Following the accident, police say, the automobile fled the scene. Witnesses, however, got the tag numbers of the car and they were given to Patrolman Graveley. Graveley found the car, bear- ing thé tag numbers, parked in the rear of Coontz’s home and arrested him. Coontz, police declared, denied knowl- edge of the accident. ITALY IS CRITICIZED FOR SHIPS AT TANGIER Visit of Destroyers Is Called “Mussolini’s Panther Leap,” in Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The recent visit to Tangier of the Italian cruiser Bari and two destroyers, under com- mand of the Prince of Udine, has caused concern in German political and diplomatic circles. A large part of the German press prints adverse criticism. The Prince of Udine was received by representatives of the powers, and the visit apparently was in furtherance of Mussolini’s policy of “showing the flag in the Mediterranean.” * The Volks Zeitung brands the Italian action as “provocation of Europe.” The Kreuz Zeitung, the Tages Zei- tung and the Vossiche Zeitung, liken it to William II’s “panther leap.” (This |is @ reference to the sending of the German warship Panther to Agadir in Wal tal ne AdoAdolll 3 BULLET ¢ WOUNDS THE GREEK PRESIDENT IN HEAD Admiral Kondouriotis {s Shot as He Enters Car in Athens. ASSAILANT, MOBBED, IS SAVED BY POLICE Waiter, Reader of Communist Literature, Says Lack of Work Is Excuse. Athens, Greece, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—The President of Greece, Admiral Paul Kon- douriotis, was severely wounded today by a 25-year-old waiter, who attempted assassinate him. The president was entering his automobile in front of the municipal building, where he had for- mally opened the congress of Greek mayors. Two shots were fired at the president. One of the bullets struck him in the head, having first passed through the windshield of the automobile, which was shattered in the president’s face, Crowds rushed at the assailant, Za- fioios Goussios, and attempted to lynch him. He was saved by police, who hur- ried him off to jail. Taken to Hospital. President Kondouriotis was removed to a nearby hospital. His condition was more serious than at first thought. A bulletin issued by the surgeons soon: after the President’s injuries had been attended to said: “The president was wounded in the right temple, the bone being splin- tered. The president bore a slight opcration very well; his condition is satisfactory and he was able to return home.” Ministers of state, diplomatic repie” sentatives and high officials hastened to the hospital to express their sym- pathy. Some of them were permitted to speak with him, the others signed the visitors’ book. Long Out of Work. Goussios is a waiter; born in Larisso, He came to Athens a fortnight ago for treatment of an aural affection. He also. suffers from an impediment of the speech, dating from his birth. This gave rise after his arrest to the impression that he was a deaf-mute, The police alleged that his luggage contained communist literature. They said he made a confession, declaring that he had been long unemployed and as the state had given him no support he wanted to avenge himself by kill- ing the head of the state. Station and 2 Homes Bombed in Coal War Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— A transformer substation at Hopedale, near Adena, Ohio, was dynamited to- day, halting operations in three mines. The Rose Valley Mine, operating non- union, and two strip mines will be idle | tomorrow as a result. Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Dynamite thrown from an automobile damaged two houses and another aue tomobile here late tonight. No one was injured. The houses, according to police, were occupied by families of two nonunion miners. Taking Golf Lesson, Boy Kills His Father Los Angeles, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Death rode on the swing.of @ golf club Here yesterday to end in tragedy a father’s lessons to his son in the rudiments of the links game. The tragedy, revealed today, occurred on a golf course when Donald Wesley, 12, missed a golf ball and the club struck his father, Ben H. Wesley, on the head. The father, after demonstrating the best way to drive, handed the club to his son and stepped to one side. Donald swung, missed and the club on the upstroke struck the elder Wesley on the right temple. Death was almost in- stantaneous. Mrs. Russell Finis Trial-Marriage Plan London, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Mrs. Bere trand Russell, wife of the Hon. Bertrand Russell, speaking. today on marriage at the Guildhouse, where Agnes Maude Royden holds Sunday services, openly — advcoated “preliminary partnerships” before marriage. | “If you ask women for an honest opinion,” she said, “most of them would admit that if they had married® the first man thé@t attracted them they would have made the biggest mistake a their lives.” Ransom Is Boosted . By Moorish Kitna = (Special. Cable Dispatch.) — ‘Casablanca, Oct. 30.—The M« kidnapers of Resident Govern am doge Steeg’s nephews, Yvee t

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Par was put under the magn r . ‘ - i) ’ / ‘ . . - x ~ AA Pree a “ - yy - a “ ~ WG IN nO International Deinmaedi Body presentative Declares Dif- ficulties Being Overcome, SAYS SPRING ELECTIONS ARE IMPEDING FRANCE Delayed Solution of Capital- Labor Problem Is Held ee x + a a 4 Si “ie. % tus 9a ‘ of 1 See 3 i > Ba ~ 7. eat a Ps ue bi i sek Ba * bs. + , 3 — > ‘ ‘hae fer 4 : a? S mut ey. ti A. - | " J “ the ee : ™ > i ” Ay > - ’ “ 4 as) ah > , g mS en Fe -— 4 : a , ’ “ . 4 e ve Ny ae ites Sado ee A Pe « * x 1 > ’ r 2 ¢ x, aa ee er hee aii go Harris & Ewing. KATHERINE HERTZBERG, who. will appear as a soloist in the Hodge Podge Follies-benefit perform- ance at the Jewish Community Cen- ter tomorrow evening, MANUFACTURE OF BEER PROPOSED TO GUT TAXES Would Yield Annual Revenue of $1,320,000,000, Wet Leader Estimates. PLANS PLEA TO CONGRESS Modification of prohibition laws will be linked with tax reduction in a pro- posal to be submitted by the cia- tion Against the Prohibition Amend- ment to the House ways and means committee, which today will commence revenue law revision hearings, Capt. W. H. Stayton, national chair- man of the organization, yesterday an- nounced he will propose to the com- mittee that in connection with a modi- fication of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of beer, a tax of 40 per cent of its retail selling price be imposed. This rate of tax, he said, is what cigarete smokers are now subject to, and to which they offer no protest, Accarding to Stayton’s estimates, a 40 per cent tax on beer on the basis of the average consumption in the five years previous to 1915 would yield the Government $1,320,000,000 in revenue annually. With this huge revenue he offers the alluring prospect of wholesale reduction in corporation and individual income taxes and in remaining wartime excise taxes. The House committee hearings are to start this afternoon with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Undersecre- tary of the Treasury Mills as witnesses. They will present the administration tax reduction .program. A long HMst of witnesses is scheduled for appear- ance during the ten days of the hear- ines. Organizations which will be repre- sented by spokesmen include the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, National Association of Manu- facturers, National Retall Dry Goods Association, .American Farm Bureau Federation, Amcrican Electric Railway Association, Association of Railw:” Executives, National Lumber Manufac- turers Association, Mational Wholesale Druggists Association, National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association, National Coal Association, Illinois Chamber of Com- merce, American Bankers Association, National’ Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Music In- dustries Chamber of Commerce, Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, American Bar Associatio., American Automobile Association, Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Tom- merce, National Automobile Dealers Association, Grain Dealers National Association, Grain Exchange Commit- tee, National Council of State Legisla- tures, National Association of Motor and Engine Bulldere, and Peoples Re- construction Leagve. CATHOLICS OBSERVE FESTIVAL OF CHRIST Solemn Vesper Services Held at Shrine; Man Knighted at Monastery. Solemn vesper services held in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception last night cele- brated the feast of Christ the King. They were attended by representatives of more than 45 eer y the Holy Name Society of the Catholic Church. The Very Rey, E, G. Fitagerald, of the Catholic University, reached. Mer. P; C, Gavan, of Sacred Heart Church, was the celebrant, assistted 4 the Rev. J. T. Kennedy, of St. Joseph’s Church, and the Rev. E. J. A. Nestor, of Holy Comforter Church, High mass was held at the Franciscan nastery in observance of the feast of Christ the King, followed by a ser- mon and the knighting of John Don- nelly into the order of the Knights of Mount St. Sepulchre, by the Rev. gy chal Kinsel, moderator of the knights 4 KILLED IN CRASH OF PASSENGER AERO CONTINUED FROM PAGE.1, his friends a sight-seeing flight above New York before landing at Teterboro. His take-off at Hadley Field was per- fect, flierg there said, and the = was headed south. . ' The machine was next seen over the Halpers farm. ‘Knew Something Was Wrong. “y knew something was wrong with it when it~ started to- ~ turn - ‘and imc 4 the t ;. we did. ‘Twas paralyees, loves said Of BERLINER PLAN “FIRM BEGINS WORK Rides of Employes Is to Be Increased Within the Next Ten Days. LEGION WILL CONFER - DEGREES AT MEETING 40 and 8 Society to Give a Grand Bal Masque at the Armory Tonight. THE TASeINGTOe POST BUREAU. 4 N. Patrick 8t., Alexandria, Va. The Satliner Aircraft Co., engaged in| building monopianes, has started oper- ations in the old Pioneer Mille on 2 small écale and within tho next ten days will increase the number of em- ployes. The capacity of the plant wil be two planes a day, and approximately 35 skilled mechanics will be employed All the work of construction, except the motors, will be done‘at this plant. The planes will be equipped with Wright Whirlwind motors and are ex- pected to attain a speed of from 110 to 115 miles an hour. They will be used in commercial service exclusively and will carry, besides the pilot, two passengers, When the parts of the ma- chines are completed at this plant they will be taken to Hoover Field, where they will be assembled and tested. The starting of active work has been delayed by the nonreceipt of material to be used in construction, A large quantity of seasoned spruce wood, ma- hogany and fabric for the wings has been received, One end of the plant resembles a photographer’s studio, This is known as the “dope room,” where the wing fabric is given seven coats of a liquid which renders it impervious to wind and rain. This room is equipped with ventilators, and the men using the liquid on the fabric are compeleld to wear masks while. at. work. Henry A. Berliner is president of the company, with Joseph Sanders, vice president of the Bank of Commerce and Savings, as vice president. John D. Smoot, of Washington, is secretary and treasurer, and James Lee Simmons, a veteran aircraft builder, is superin- tendent of the plant. The 40 and 8 Will” give a grand _ bal masque tonight at 9 o’clock in the armory, complimeitary to all members of American Legion posts in this sec- tion, and also to the members of the American Legion Auxiliaries. Admission will be by the presentation of member- ship cards in a post or auxiliary, -Mrs. Lena May Ballard, 42 years old, daughter of the late Charles and Geor- gianna Cronk, died late Saturday night at the Alexandria Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Penn, Mount Vernon avenue, by the Rev. John §&. Sowers, pastor of the Del Ray Baptist Church, at 3 o’clock tomorrow after- noon. Burial will be in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery. Women Finish Swim; Man Forced to Quit New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).~——Whether a layer of grease is of benefit to a long- distance swimmer was still a moot question today after three representa- tives of the International Professional Swimmers Association had braved the cold waters of New York Harbor to test its value, and had succeeded only in proving that a woman has more en- durance than a man. One greased and one ungreased woman finished the 2%4-mile swim from the Battery to the Statue of Lib- erty, while the third entrant, a man, quit a quarter of a mile from his goal, He swam without grease. Miss Sally Winchell, 20, made the distance in 55 minutes, without grease. Her greased competitor, Miss Prem Gary, 20, required exactly an hour. George Manning, Miss Winchell’s trainer, quit. Mrs. Knapp Advised _ Not to Be Witness New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).--Alexan- der Otis, counsel for Mrs, Florence E, 8. Knapp, former secretary of state, will advise her not to testify in the investigation into the conduct of the 1925 State census under the conditions laid down by Commissioner Randall J. Le Boeuf, jr., the attorney said kere to- day. Le Boeuf has refused Mrs, Knapp’s demand that Otis be permitted to as- sist her at the inquiry and that she be allowed to present character witneb’ses, He told her she must appear before him by Thursday, November 3. Canada Bank Robbed Of $10,000 in Currency Hull, Quebec, Oct. 30 all Ba Ari young bandits, timing their cou the minute of closing time, hel Ovila Robitaille, manager of the Gath. neau Point Branch of the Bankque Canadienne, at pistol point last night, scooped up $10,000 in currency and eés- caped in a touring car operated by an accomplice. Robitaille was just closing the bank door when the robbers shouldered their way in, backed him to the vault and forced him to open it. AUTO IS WRECKED; MAN FOUND INJURED Victim, Believed M. J. Caho, Is in Hospital With Frac- tured Skull. Suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries, a man believed by pe "T don’t ree in the in the collision. was take ualty Hospital, that chore tote aoneivick was Teas’ belt ibe A Witness seid that when the car Miss whats ws ahaa the nya aot | he f tres i noes e was treatmen I address dis- coe had resided there ; cael RECORD. ’: “10 a. m.—Falee 4 ‘ -3:20°a.. m.—T21 ie. avenue southwest; 145 9. a. ae yar Thirty-seventh street north: | — bere p. 1.810 Rightoonth street worthwost: | r. ais New Jeneey ate ator o| troops unless the situation gets be- fi sch . ey oR mn Ss ’ maya Jiu Labo veri: ‘man in Washington d vicinity— —at least every man who gives to _ personal appearance the consider- ation it deserves—will be inter- ested in our announcement ap- pearing in the Star this evening and the Post tomorrow morning. It is the announcement of a style event, primarily, but in it is comprehended much comfort and the truest sort of economy. a MEN RESCUED AT oth AFTER 7 DAYS WN BOAT Crew of Sunken Schooner Only Half . Conscious When Picked Up. WORN OUT BY STORMS Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct, 30.—Nine men who owe their lives to the fluctuating for- tunes of the sen, picked up by the stemship Volendam of the Holland- America Line last Friday after seven days in an open boat, were landed here today when the Dutch Jiner. docked from Bermuda. All of the romance of the deep, all of the adventure that might have been squeezed between the covers of a book by Conrad, was theirs during the seven days and nights pre- ceding their rescué, The men were the crew of the Ho- ratio J. “oss. The boat sank on the morning of October 22. Heavy seas had battered the four-masted schooner laden with coal for Martinique since they left Philadelphia on October 9. At midnight on October 21, Capt, William Potter decided to abandon ship. The men had been standing by the pumps for four days. The nine men ‘lowered the single-motored life- boat and were swept 50 feet away from the sinking schooner before Ernst Peterson, able seaman, who had stood by at the boat davits, jumped in and swam to the-n in the darkness. The seams of the lifeboat were cpened by the heavy seas and for seven days and nights the men rowed and bailed continuously, with snatches of sleep by turns, Finally they freed and threw overboard the now useless mo- tor, but still the lifeboat shipped water, and a blanket rigged for a sail blew away. They had provisions aboard, but the schooner had sunk about 200 miles north of Bermuda, and, although the captain laid a straight course for that island, the pounding swells kept them from getting nearer than within 15 miles of the island,.with the men half dead at the oars. So they drifted 40 miles, and when hope was practically gone, picked up the lights of the Vo- lendam Friday ‘night. Capt, Potter sent up a flare and Capt. Koning, of the Volendam, hove the liner to near the small boat with its cargo of semiconscious men. The Volan- dam’s passengers lined the rails as the | shipwrecked sailors were taken aboard, and soon took up a collection for the men which netted $1,100, ULTIMATUM IS SENT TO COLORADO I. W. W. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. National Guard troops will be sent to the coal fields. The demands of the strikers include a basic daily wage of $7.75, a six-hour day and a five-day week. Gov. W. H. Adams has prepared the National Guard for mobilization, but says he does not want to call out the yond the control of county authorities. Adjt. Gen. Paul P. Newlon, Col. A. L. Hart, Maj. Richard Grinstead and Capt. H. L. Reiter, of the Guard, left Denvsr today for Walsenburg to look over the situation: The strike, which was called by the Industrial Workers of the World, will enter its thirteenth day tomorrow. Over 7,000 miners out of the 12,000 in the State are idle as a result.of the controversy. All mines in xorthern Colorado excepting one are closed by the strike, and many mines in Fre- mont, Lat Animas and Routt Counties have ceased to operate, Others have been WOES with | ahah reduced forces. C3 aq acy HOPE OF StEING 7 KEEPS MOTHER ALIY Dowager Empress, in Den- mark, Refuses to Believe Nicholas Was Executed. IN SIBERIA, SHE THINKS Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 30 (A.P.) The former Dowager Empress of all the Russias, Maria Feodorowna, refuses to believe that her son, the Czar of Rus- sia, Is dead. Hope of seeing him again, she says, is aiding. to keep her alive, despite the fact that she is growing steadily weaker as her eightieth birth- day, November 25, approaches. The exiled dowager empress has vir- tually retired to the privacy of her own room. She seldom leaves her quarters, even having given up her daily drive in a hired automobile because the slight exertion is too much of a tax upon her strength. The widowed consort of Russia’s one- time ruler spends much of her time talking about the deposed Czar Nicho- las with Prince Lolgourioucks and Countess Mencken, who faithfully share her exile. She expects her son to visit her almost any day. Her imperial majesty is virtually alone in her belief that the czar was not murdered ten years ago at Ekater- inburg. She refuses to let her nephew, King Christian of Denmark, persuade her to come to his palace. She takes little interest in herself, she is just waiting, she tells her retainers and fellow exiles, for her son and his chil- dren to return form Siberia, where they fied to escape bolshevik executionists. Although the warm summer days have turned into the miserable damp weather of the Danish autumn, the dowager empress refuses to leaeve “Hyedoere,” her summer residence, pur- chased years ago jointly with her sis- “Maga late Queen Alexandra of Eng- and. The summer villa, designed for use Only in the warm months, is a large and drafty affair but the czar’s aged mother does not make any complaint of the lack of fireplaces and stoves, She finds the electric radiator in her private sitting room sufficient for her needs. She dines with her fellow exiles and her daughter, Grandduchess Olga, and takes a great interest in the pic- torial efforts of Olga, who is a first- class water color artist, POLI TO SCULPTURE IN HIS RETIREMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, New Haven, combining vaudeville with his exhibit at the traditional “10-20-30” prices. In the three decades since 1895 he has built variety theaters throughout New England and established a yaude- ville circuit bearing his name, After. selling these for $30,000,000, he an- nounced his intention of devoting his time to sculpture, reading and travel. » E, F. Albee, head of the Keith-Albee — enterprises, announced today the for- metion of a syndicate composed of Keith-Albee, the Stanley .Co. of America, and two additional unnamed | motion-picture concerns, to build a chain of theaters in the “Poli towns” of New England. The Stanley Co. operates a chain o movie- and vaudeville theaters of na- tional proportions and also controls the First National Pictures Corpora- tion. t Classified Ads afe on the job tror R mornin til night. Be ¥ m morning un Order Christmas Photographs Now To avoid crowding of orders. just before Christmas, we urge that you place your order now . f You may open a charge account and have the pictures delivered when you wish. Thus, finer work is assured you, together with positive delivery and convenience of payment. Exquisite Styles, $20 per Dozen. Phane Now: to Make Appointment. . Portraits of Quality 1230 Conn, Ave. Phone Main 4400

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a me a a ee | MAXIMILIAN HARDEN,” GERMAN PUBLISHER, } DIES OF BRONCHITIS Editor of The Future and Foe of Royalty Succumbs in Swiss Village. OPPOSED MILITARISM AND ‘KULTUR’ PRACTICES Held Country Responsible for ‘World War Through Prepa- ration for Conflict. Berlin, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Maximilian Harden, 66 years old, noted German editor, who founded Die Zukunft, died suddenly today at Montana-Vermal, Switzerland. Paris, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The death of Maximilian Harden, noted German edi- tor, followed an attack of bronchitis, Says a Havas Agency dispatch from Montana-Vermal, Switzerland. Maximilian Harden caused more un- easiness to the forme: royalty of Ger- many and men who occupied politic.l positions during the regime of the kaiser than any other man or agency in Germany. He hated the former war lord more and feared him less than any other German subject, and never permitted an opportunity to pass to criticize and attack the ruler and those associated with him in the gov- ernment. Harden was an admirer of Bismarck, and in his early writings ardently de- fended the policies and theories of the “Iron Chancellor.” He began to attract attention by a series of essays on political subjects which were pub- lished in 1888. Criticized Whom He Pleased. Four years later, in order to get wider circulation for his writings, Har- den established Die Zukunft (The Puture), a weekly publication. He stood apart from the uevelopment of absolutism, militarism and “kultur,” and in his newspaper criticized when and what he pleased. It was Harden who brought to light in 1907 the court scandal of Prince Philip zu Eulenburg and his compan- ions, which has been recorded as one of Germany's’ greatest sensations. Harden charged that the then Emperor William .was surrounded by a camarilla which exerted great and injurious in- fluence on his decisions in political matters. He charged Prince Eulenberg, who had been German Ambassador to Austria; Gen. Count Kuno von Moltke and Gen. Count Wilhelm von Hohenau with being men of abnormally vicious tendencies and practices. The result Was the dismissal of several titled per- sons from court circles and a number of troubles is false. “= MAXIMILIAN HARDEN & doned because of the opposition voiced by German-Americans and because of Hardin's ill health. Shortly after the assassination” of Walter Rathenau, foreign minister, in 1922, an attempt was made upon the life of Harden by several young radi- cals. They attacked the editor on his way home one night and stabbed and blackjacked him. Although seriousiy wounded, he recovered. Later two of to prison and at their trial it was/| brought out that the attack was per- | petrated to prevent Harden’s proposed trip to the United States. Harden was born in Berlin October 20, 1851. He abandoned his name, Isi- dor Witowski, because of a quarrel, a Christian in faith. For several years he took up acting to eke out a living, but eventually abandoned the stage to devote himself entirely to writing. QUEEN MARIE FIGHTS ROUMANIAN PREMIER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Although the Carolist movement is gaining, it appears impotent because Premier Bratiano has the guns. The Carolists demand a national plebiscite, but an honest election is impossible in Roumania so long tiano’s political police and troops ter- rorize the election booths. The official: declaration that tele- 4phone connections with foreign coun- tries has been stopped by technical can not get any one in the capital. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) a London, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—A Bucha- rest dispatch received by the West- minster Gazette by indirect route, to avoid the censorship, says the tension in the intervention of the Patriarch Miron ' Roumania has been decreased by Cristea, one of the regents. The patriarch advised Premier Bratiano to modify his iron declared could only and to act more like a constitutional methods, which, he lead to trouble, aS Premier Bra-| _tempt next spring. | was uneventful. lawsuits, in one of which Harden was fined $150 for libeling Von Moltke. During the World War Harden was in his newspaper, and on the lecture platform in opposing He charged Germany particularly active German policies. with responsibility for the war. Harden made many enemies by his writings and ceveral times was impris- oned for his attacks upon the emperor and the government. premier and less like a dictator. It is believed that due to this, the thn: Former Crown Prince Carol may have his financial allowance increased as a reward for his failure to achieve a coup d'etat. Reuter’s Budapest correspondent says rumors emanating from Transyl- | leave Roumania. Little credence attached to the rumors, J o28 ™ St. N.W. Wanted to Visit United States. After the war Harden announced his intention to visit the United States for @ lecture tour of the principal cities. He engagéd a private detective to in- vestigate the American feeling toward him, but the proposed trip was aban- RL a ST EM ERR ENE OE ROR ER EE EO CT | tn DIED CLAFLIN—A specia! communication of Benja min B. French Lodge, No. 15. F. A. A. M.. is hereby called for Monday, October 31. 1927, af 1 o'clock p. m., in Lodge Room No. ‘t. New. Masonic Temple, Washington, I. C., for the purpose of conducting Ma- sonic burial services for our late brother, HARRY E, CL hipaa By order of the worshipful maste SII NEY. 1. BESSELIEVKE, Secretary. DAVIDGE—On Friday. October 28, 1927, at his residence, 1610 Park avenue, [Palti- more, Md... FRANCIS STEWART, busband of Mabel Wagner Davidge and son of the late Walter D, ang Anna Washington Davidge, Funeral from his late residence Monday, Oc- tober 31, at 11 o'clock. FLEMING—On Sunday, October 30, AMALIA A, widow of Johu Fleming. Punerai from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, 1826 Calvert street northwest, on Mondays, October 41, at 8 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. interment at Philadelphia, Va. __FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- mected with the original W. R Speare establishment. pieeene Spank, ont. 1009 [1 St. N.W Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW. Modern Chapel Tetep! one JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. Sr. Atlantic 1700 > THOS. SERGEON 11! iTH ST. N St. 2 felephone Main TUM. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ante Service. Commodivus caapet ano / Crematorium. Moderate Pri . 882 VA AVE. N.W. 1927, Sclenhene ‘Mato 1385 NORVAL K. TABLER Telephone Main 1544 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST: Phone Lincoln 372. ~ $ONS8- Inc. Crrablished (850 r MORTICIANS y ybeake | St. NW. prays” .C. SHAFFER “= mm re. FIAWAL EMBLEMS Pip "RE No braneh b stores ea] MARCH ON ROME DATE Mussolini Reviews 100,000. Fascist Foliowers at Open- ing of Line to Naples. Rome, Orc’ the fifth anniversary o2 the march on | Rome by the Fascist forces was ceile- brated today with parades of black- shirt militia, the army, boy and girl scout organizations and civilian bod- the strains of the Fascist hymn, viezza,”” and the royal march. Premier Mussolini, of his fcllowers. He was on horseback, vincial gatherings, the only “set speech” day. of the entire opening of a direct railway. line be- tween Rome and Naples, the distance between these two places now being the old schedule. DIED on Monday, August 8, 1927, China, CLARENCE EDWARD | HALI—Suddenly. in Chofeu, HALI Funeral services at Arlington National Ceme- ters, on Monday, October 31, at 2 p. mi. HELM—Suddenly, on Friday, October Z8, 1027, “at the Washington Sanitarium, Admiral JAMES M. HELM, >: Be Funeral services at Hysong’s funera! home, 1300 N street northwest, on Monday, Oc- i of 31, at 1! a. m. “Interment (pri vate) at Arlington National Cemetery Please omit flowers. HUNT—On Sunday. October 30, resklence, 1853 Wamont ANNIE MURRAY, unt. Funeral services from the above address on Tuesday, November 1, at 2.p. m. (Cincin- nati, Ohio, papers please copy.) gary macy de on Sunday, October 30, 1927, :45 a. m., at her residence, 1765 Chateh phone northwest, MARY HOWARD LEARY. Notice of funeral later.: Interment at Green- mount Cemetery, Baltimore. PARKER—(n Friday. October 28, 1927, at the residence of her daughter, Florence FE. Parker, 718 Harvard street northwest, FLORENCE M. PARKER. ~ Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street northwest, on Monday, October 31, at 4 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. gests + apes Saturday, October 23, 1927, at 30 a. m., at Providence Hospital, VIOLA PROUDFOOT, aged thirty-four years. Funeral] from her late residence, 725 Second street northeast, Tuesday, November 1, at 3 p. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. REID—Entered into eternal rest on Sunday October 30, 1927, at his residence, 1116 Lamont street northwest, JOHN WESLEY, beloved husband of Margaret E. Reid. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, November 1, m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington ‘National Cemetery. RICHARDS—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 30, . 1027, at his’ residence, 215 A street south- east, BYRON, beloved husband of the late Sallie Richards. Remains are resting ‘at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street. Natice of funeral hereafter. RUSSELL—On Friday, October 28, 1927, at 14 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., Col. B. REEDES RUSSELL, U. M. hee beloved husband of Irone Hancock uss Funeral from St. Thomas erage Chureh, on Monday, October 31, m. In- terment at Arlington Cemetery with full ' military honors. SWARSHAR—On SAPS October 29 at p. m., at 1927, at her street northwest, wife of Frederick G. . 1927, her residence, 816 Con- nrother of Edna’ V. Funeral services at Gawler’s. chapel, 730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Mon- day, October 31, at 2 p. m. ‘Interment _ Glenwood Cemetery. TERRELL—On Sunday, October 30, 1927, after a long illnexva, PHOEBE MARIA TER- RELL, aged years, Funeral services from the hase of her Ne ter-in-iaw, Mrs. Lillian M. Terrell, 132y Irving street northwest, Tuesday, Novem. ber 1, at 2 p. m, Interment in Gtenweed Cewetery. : ’ October “ 30, 19g ‘Sunday , at 11:40 a. m., at his LLIAM 4 MRS. GRAYSON BACK | AT OTARTING PLACE: PILOT 1 THROUGH Flight From Old Orchard to Curtiss Field Is Made in Short Time. ‘STULTZ PRAISES PLANE: his assailants were convicted and sent | family | and at the age of 16 became) DEFENDS HIS COURSE | | Sure the Dawn Can Cross Ocean, but, He Adds, “Not With Me.” Curtiss Field, N. V., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— The amphibian ~ane, the Dawn, of Mrs. Frances W. Grayson, Long Island real estate dealer who still hopes to be the first woman to fly across the At- lantic, tonight was back at its starting point here after a three-hour flight from’ Old Orchard, Me. The flying ex- pedition to Copenhagen, Denmark, has been indefinitely postponed. The small woman who has struggled for months to realize the ambition which she has said she holds for her sex as well as for herself obviously was disappointed at the unsuccessful. ter- mination of her program after she and her companions, Pilot Wilmer Stultz and Navigator Brick Goldsborough thrice nad risked their lives in take- offs from Old Orchard Beach for their objective. Beaten Back Thrice. Beaten back twice by the failure of the plane to gain the altitude required to sustain its flight, and once when well on the way by heavy fog closely followed by engine trouble, Mrs. Gray- son last night announced her intention to return to Long Island and spend the winter in further tests designed to bring the plane to a higher degree of efficiency before making another at- The flight back The plane carried seven persons, including the crew. It | will go back to "its place in the Sikorsky Foreign journalists | are able to telephone to Bucharest, but | hangar, from where it started three weeks ago. Although there had been marked difference of opinion among the crew for a week which at times reached open dissension, the group of three _three remained intact to the end. Stul*z is “Through.” Stultz declared tonight that he is “through” as far as any further plans 'to cross the Atlantic in The Dawn are concerned. “I have been paid up until last night,” he said, “and I hold no ill feeling toward Mrs. Grayson. She has | repeatedly refused my resignation, with Situation has eased, and it is thought, a plaintive cry that I was leaving her in a bad fix.” Referring to his having brought the (plane back to Olid Orchard after three | take-offs, Stultz said that “every ex- |perienced person in the country will i'say I acted wisely.” Speaking of, the future, he said he has received many vania are that Bratiano is preparing $0 offers, but added that he was not fly- ‘ing “blind” over the oceans. “As for the ship itself,” he said, “it is the best flying craft I have ever it CELEBRATED IN ITALY | C€S | | handled. Too much can not be said for With gool weather, it wiil get through But not with me.” Farewell at Old Orchard. Oid Orchard, Me.; Oct. 30 (A.P.).—A ‘summer resort muffied to the ears | against the hint of winter in the brisk wind turned out on the sands this morning to wave farewell to Mrs. Fran- Grayson and her flying compan- ions in The Dawn with the hope of , cheering her after her disappointment 30 (A.P.).—Ail over Italy tn failing to accomplish her objective of Copenhagen this season. During the three weeks the party had |remained here and during which three |attempts to fly the Atlantic had failed, at the race track | just outside of Rome, reviewed 100,000 | qriver constantly on the move, crowded the mal n it clad in the uniform of a general of | he one small lunchroon with the Fascist militia. The speech which | he made tnere was read at all the pro- | and was actually | . . ithe little bobbed-haired woman and ies. The whole peninsula reechoed to) “Glo- | known to every one her pilot and navigator had become Indeed they had monopolized the only hotel open, had kept the one taxi had their newspaper attendance and me- chanics. That they still had faith in the ex- pedition was evidenced. by a_ gray- haired woman who broke from the The occasion was devoted to the | 70W? 95 Mrs. Grayson was about to | Step into the plan and taking her hance warmly said: “I wish you all the luck _in the ‘world; you will be successful on covered in 2 hours and 45 minutes, as | necticut avenue northwest. KATHERINE V.,' beloved” N your next attempt, I am sure.” compared with more than 4 hours by | ae can be sure there will te an- er,”’ said Mrs. Grayson. Capt. Harry LEADER) eee | Jones, whose hengar has had as guests | Lindburgh, Brock and Schlee, Schiller and Wood, the ill-fated crew of Old |Glory, and Mrs. Grayson, now has the S-mile natural runaway of sand un- covered by tide to himself until the ice in a short time shall stop all flying from here until the spring. ‘Millerand Elected To French Senate Paris, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Former Presi- dent Millerand won a seat in the Senate in a by-election in the Orne department today. He was candidate of the National Union and received 536 votes, against 303 for his opponent, Jean L’Abbe. M. Millerand was defeated last Janu- ary in the same department. The con- servative press is pleased at his re- entry into the political arena. a ee ee ee eee 4 ¢ , <i Aus i ae - ne A ¥ Nee Sa can oF reat et ie wr ee Sates a * rh 4 ee as PE ei see See seach ae eT ne ; — ‘. ii be * 2, a *e™s A ° * ri _" ‘sy " r a ~ Pa, ti . PO eae OR OES a MIEN ic", ~~ : : . : % ‘ ‘ AD ons 5, 5. Seat , % ness 5 Lord Astor, Britain’s American peer, and his son, the en. W. W. Astor, pictured at a recent hunt at Sonning, England. MINE CREW RISK LIVES TO FIND BLAST VIGTING Michigan Shaft Wreck Is Be- lieved Due to Air From Sudden Settling. Houghton, Micn., Oct. 30 Bodies of two of the seven miners whose lives were snuffed out by an air blast explosion, occurring on the forty-first level of the Quincy Copper Mine, near here yesterday, were recov- ered today. The bodies were those of John Israelson, 40, and Emii Eit- tama, 51. Rescue workers, who have been .op- erating in relays since late yesterday evening when the explosion occurred, declared tonight it may be several days before the bodies of the other five vic- tims are recovered. Hundreds of tons of stone, heaped up in the section of the level where the victims were trapped, will have to be removed slow- ly-and carefully, due to the hazardous condition of the flooring. One end of the level was completely torn out by the terrific force of the blast and the weight of the wreckage at the other below. The wrecked level. is 4,100 feet .be- neath the surface, half the distance of the entire shaft..Nothing is known re- garding the condition of the levels be- neath it, whence the blast originated, but it is highly probable the supports of the sectic.. have been badly dam- aged. Most of the rescue work is being done from scaffold hoists, but another slip in the loosened strata would mean almost certain death for the workers who number approximately 150 men. Mining officials and engineers who inspected the wrecked level] today were agreed that the accident resulted from the settling of a mass of rock some- where in the lower levels, which caused a violent compression of air to strike the forty-first level. Federal Post Given To Woman Politician St. Louis, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, of St. Louis, who has won ‘lteappointment as member and chairman of the United States Em- ployes Compensation Commission for a six-year term, has been a Republican party worker in Missouri for years. The first woman to sit on the cor - mission, Mrs. Brueggeman was appoint- ed in 1921 by President Harding. She was given a _ recess appointment by President Coolidge. The commission: passes on all claims of civil employes of the Government, who have been injured in the discharge of their duties. A former. Republican national com- mitteewoman from . Missouri, Mrs. Brueggeman also was a. delegate-at- large to the last Chicago. convention of the party and a member of the Re- publican national. advisory committee. Comfort is but one of the qualifications, of a Goldheim OBO &# TT; The fabrics we have assembled are unusual —unusual enough fo merit the finer tailoring of Hickey Free- man. FIFTY -FIVE DOLLARS PivhenF CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES cooman 2 BODIES ARE RECOVERED (AD ut end may force a cave-in to the levei | j by | Walsh’s body was found was true. One BLOW OF FIST KILLS BUSINESO MAN'S SON Jack Walsh, Said to Have Been Football Player, Found Dead in York. ONE MAN IS ARRESTED York, Pa. Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Jack Walsh, 24, son of a Chicago business man, was found dead in an alley in the heart of York’s foreign quarter early today, the victim, police believe, of an attack by negroes. Reports that the young man was a football player at Notre Dame lacked confirmation. James Williams, 28, was arrested and held for the distric.. attorney. No charges have been lodged against the prisoner, who was alleged to have struck Walsh with his fist when Will- iams. responded to cries for help of two negro women. Walsh was fourd lying azgain:*+ the door of a gurage by: Bernard Hock- berger, director of an orchesira. Be- lieving the man to be intoxicated, Hockberger summoned policemen, who discovered that he was dead when they arr'ved with him at the police station. Death was caused from a hemorrhage superinducee by a ruptured blood ves- sel in his head, physicians said. City and county authorities said they were not satisfied that the story told residents of the section where theory is “hat Walsh was led into the alley, fatally wounded and ther robbed. He was said to have ha.’ a large sum of money when he lefi a dance hall earlier. At the police station a search revealed only one dollar. Walsh was the son of William Walsh, sales manager 'of the Chicago plant of the Anferican Chain Co. He was em- ployed at the local plant of the com- pany to learn the business. A com- panion stated that young Walsh had played on the Notre Dame Football Team, but this could not be verified. It was also stated by a companion that he had served in the Navy and had played football professionally in Chi- cago. Police said the address of his wife in Chicago was 3425 West Sixty- sixth street. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Jaci. Walsh, who was found dead today in the foreign quarter of York, Pa., could not be identified tonight by Coach Krtfite Rockne as a member of any of the Notre Dame football teams of recent years. Rockne said that in his recollection only three Walshes have played on the Notre Dame teams. Adam Walsh was picked by several as all-American cen- é&.-two years ago. His brother, Chile Walsh, is a first-string end this year. The only other Walsh Rockne remem- bers was Earl Walsh, who played at Notre Dame a number of years ago. An effort to identify Jack ‘Walsh as a for- mer Notre Dame student was not pos- sible, Rockne said, until the registrar’s | j books could be reached tomorrow. Liquor Permits Reduced. Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—Figures made public today by Herman J. Holthoefer, secretary of the Chicago Retail Drug- gist Association, show 35 per cent fewcr prmits for liquor prescriptions have been issued this year than last. He. declared that only 600 of the 2,000 licensed drug stores in the city -held liquor permits. a i ee $$$ ——— ‘ae ieee ON HUNT IN ENGLAND I AUTH Thay UNDER EMBASSY ESCORT. TAKEN ABOUT PARTS Owners of Tanker She Made Famous Send Representa- tive to Thank Her. IS THROUGH SHOPPING: MONEY ALL LAID OUT French Capital Is All She Dreamed, Says American Girl Sea Flier. Paris, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Ruth Elder had a real day of rest today, and came forth with her freshness in full bloom and ready for what further adventures awaited her. Except for a few hours of mild sightseeing in an automobile with Maj. and Mrs. Yount, of the American Embassy, as guides, the little American aviatrix passed the day in the intimacy of her old gold Louis 4V boudoir at such important tasks as having her hair done up in latest Parisian fashion and undergoing other beautifying processes. When all this was done she appeared in the pink of condition. From 11 o’clock in the morning until 3 she shut out a host of visitors, who desired to pay homage to the charming filler or to invite her to future activities in the way of entertainment. She saw only F. C. Hannebrink. who came in behalf of the owners of the Dutch tanker Barendrecht, to thank her for inadvertently making their ship famous. It was the Barendrecht that rescued Ruth and her copilot, George Halder- man, when their plane came down in midatlantic many miles from the Azores, their objective point. Miss Elder’s Costume. For the subsequent two hours she “did” the town as a tourist, but look- ing infinitely. more “distingue” than 999 out of every thousand who daily visit Notre Dame, the tomb of Napo- leon, Eiffel Tower, all of which were on today’s itinerary. Miss Elder was dressed in a tight black toque of the Rue de la. Paix's choicest stock, a black coat trimmed with brown fur, flesh colored stockings and black patent leather slippers. <A black and white sports costume of jersey material set off her slim young figure. Not once did she say “So this is Paris!” although she frequently ve- marked “It is marvelously beautiful,” in Notre Dame where she paused nearly a haif hour. Lofty Eiffel Tower also im- pressed her, but she decided to post- pone climbing to the top until the next time she comes to Paris and then pre- ferably by direct air routc. The motor trip was particularly pleasant for Capt. Haldeman because Maj. Yount was his first commander in the air service back in 1917. Shopping Is Finished. Facing nearly 100 newspaper men this evening, Ruth threw up her hands, exclaiming: “Am 1 still as important as all that?” “My shopping is over,” she confided sadly to a girl who commented ad- miringly on her costume, “not because I want to quit, but because my money has run out.” Although hesitant regarding the de- tails of her purchases, she said they included three coats and a number of hats—“morning, afternoon and even- ing costumes,” “This city is all 1 ever dreamed it could be as a fashion center,” said the girl. Other purchases included one bottle of perfume and several lip sticks, al- though her old. standby which Sur- vived the flight, she said, was “still going strong.” POWERS TO ATTACK LITHUANIAN DISPUTE England, France and Germany Will Try to Settle Row With Poland. (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Oct. 30.—The most striking example of the working of the pact formed by the foreign ministers of France, Germany and Great Britain was displayed in an agrement now reached for an effort to settle the Polish-Lith- uanian quarrel. Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of France, who were in- vited by Poland to assist in the settle- ment, insisted that Dr. Gustav Strese- mann,. the German foreign minister,, must be included, and now the three ministers will try to induce Lithuania to adopt a “reasonable” attitude. . The question has become urgept be- cause Marshal Josef Pilsudski’s patience has been exhausted with the Lithuan- ian pretense of maintaining a state of war against Poland. While the state of war is fiction in one sense, it is real in others, as it prevents free intercourse between the two countries and acts as @ permanent irritation in northeastern Europe. Dr. Stresemann displays loyalty to his French and British colleagues in engaging in such an effort as the Ger- man Nationalists are sure to disap- prove of any cooperation between Ger- many and Poland. Over 1,000 Lifetime Homes Built and Sold New Semi-Detached Homes » EXHIBIT “HOME 4408 Chissapseke St. N.W. 6 Large Rooms Tiled ‘Beth. Buildin Tab and Fixtures 3. Covered »Porches—Big Garage Deep: ‘Lot, 25-ft. Wide, to Paved Alley MONTHLY. PAYMENT s LESS: THAN- RENT ‘Drive out ‘Wisconsin Avenue. to’ Miseamakies: Street west, to ‘ Exhibit’ Home; or our representative will | aledly call. for you and show you these homes. "Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. ary ‘ ys a 2” 3 “+, q JuLIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. WASHINGTON PARIS With what enthusiasm we have watched our New Winter Coats For Women and Misses Arrive Here! HEY are so different, their lines are so distinctive and youth-giving. E selected these coats with more than ordinary care, choosing unusual fabrics and perfect furs from which they were made by noted expert tailors.. F Street Corner or 137 JAPANESE GIRLS SEND 07 DOLLS TO AMERICA Reception Here Will Welcome Christmas Gift to Chil- dren of.Nation. PUPPETS COST $200 EACH New York, Oct. 30. (A.P.).—Fifty- seven dolls, made by the most expert craftsmen of Japan, will be the Christ- mas gift of 5,000,000 Japanese girls to the children of America, it was an- nounced today by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through which the gift will be made. The “doll ambassadors of good will” will be a reciprocal remembrance for the 13,000 “friendship dolls” sent by American children to the Japanese doll festival last March. They will leave Yokohama November 10, arriving at San Francisco on November 26. Extensive wardrobes of silken ki- monos and obis, with trunks and ap- propriate furniture, have been supplied for each doll, it was announced. It is estimated that the cost of each of the 57 was $200, paid out of funds con- tributed by girls in all parts of Japan. The number of dolls to be sent was set at 57, so that there might be one representative of each of the 50 pre- fectures of the empire, one for each of the six principal cities and one for the imperial household. The committee on world friendship among children, acting for the Federal Council of Churches, is planning wel- come receptions at .Washington and New York and for a tour of the country with the dolls, it was said. UNCERTAINTY HELD PERIL TO PHILIPPINES Quezon Interested in Policy of U. S., Not Appointment, He Asserts. New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, who has arrived here en route to Washington, said that the “present uncertainty” regarding the future of the Philippine Islands is jeopardizing the economic progress of the isla He said his only interest was in the policy of the United States Government in respect to the Philippines and that he was not interested in the appoint- ment of the next governor general. “I have come to see if it is possible to obtain at the next session of Con- gress some measure which will put at rest the mind of the Filipino people regarding the future of their country,” he said. “Independence has _ been promised us, and yet no one knows when it will be granted. We think we are ready for it now, and we have been urging it year after year.” Mr. Quezon said leading financial in- terests could not be influenced to risk investment in the islands. He said he will pay his respects to the President and the Secretary of War, and will “try to lay before them the conditions pre- vailing in the islands as I see them.” Professor Retires To Become a Boxer Berlin, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Dr. Phil. C. Bach, adjunct professor at the Geo- logical Institute of Heidelberg Univer- sity, has. decided to give up his scien- tific career and become a professional boxer. ever, is by no means a novice in the manly art, as for the last three years, besides holding his geological lectures, he filled the position of sporting teacher at the university. The promising champion,’ how- |, GALE HITS IRISH BOATS: 15 DEAD, 38 MISSING Fishermen Struck by Storm; Vessels Are Wrecked and Widely Scattered. MANY HOMES UNROOFED Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 30 (A.P.)— Thirty-eight Belfast fishermen are miss- ing and 15 are known to have been drowned from small boats during Fri- day night’s gale, says a message from Klegan in the northeast corner of Con- nemara. Most of th? missing men were natives of Inishbofin, which is about nine miles off Klegan. Five bodies have been washed ashore, The gale, which struck the British Isles Friday night and cut off com- munication temporarily between Eng- land and Ireland, did serious material damage inland. The gale swept over the west coast, and its full force was felt in Tipperary, where numberless roofs were stripped from the houses and roads were blocked by fallen trees: Farms suffered heavily through the de- struction of ricks. The worst disaster occurred to fish- ing boats in Lackan Bay, County Mayo. Several boats put to sea just before 6 o’clock, when the evening was fine and starry. They had mace an excellent catch. when the storm suddenly broke. They+,an for shore, but two boats were dashed* -n the rocks and the entire crews drotned. The boats were shat- tered. Only two Bats, which cut their nets, reached safet¥™ the storm raged for hours. Boats frog Baffin Island, Ren- vyle and other plaCeg are known to nave been out, and it is fethd the death toll will largely exceed the usteen,plready- recorded. A hurricane swept over Waterford, doing extensive damage to houses and roads. Half of the grand stand on the Tramore race course was blown away. Many electric cables were broken. At Limerick the tide rose 6 feet above normal. One bank of the River Shannon near the city burst, flooding the low lying areas, demolishing walls and wrecking some houses. Argyll’s Heir to Marry. London, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The engage- ment is announced of Lord Beaver- brook’s only daughter, the Hon. Janet Aitken, to Ian Douglas Campbell, who is heir to the Dukedom of Argyll. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. ‘Downtown ‘Business Property Improveed by 2 stores and apartments which are rented and yield a splendid re turn on the investment. The lot is 38 feet wide and has a depth of approximately 100 feet. The value of this property is constantly increasing. Reasonable cash payment. PRICE SUS Ne ue WG =Yj LIE —_ —S Nae K=ST = SAIN 2345 GROSNER’S 1325 STREET ¥ a eae Here’s a Real Fine Special on Some Real Fine TOPCOATS Imported John Shannon English Topcoats Were 460. +76). ‘ 339.75 ‘70 + Such coats like these fame the British fo. style ... the sharp reduction allows you to wear 2 real English Coat at even less than the price of a domestic one,

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we ais Wa oF * . e es; 13 ; % x 1 Ea xi ws ae he > ta i eh oe oe a Ms tue * “ 4, * 2 Ry or Lg 4 \ ‘ ‘ wt ih = * ; ¥g La? 52 O08 nb.” i S44, No Charge Is Made— 7th and D Sts. fot safekeeping wills wherein this bank is named Executor or Trus- tee. Consult our Trust Department. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 17th and H Sts. Is a Modern Laundry We ae C mem ber Galeed tates and onmpeieto Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 Sr CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS (1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 1315 New York Avenue Through 1330 H Street EAT HERE AND BE HAPPY Luncheon, 11:50 to 3, Daily Dinner, 4:30 to 8, Daily and Sunday. FRANK P. FENWICK. o£ & © €¢ & £& £& & + & SS 2 SD DS DS DS DS DDD D> ewrrTv. ©-eeyerTereeweyrTeTrTereereelUermUmUrmhUcrmhUrhUh It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to horrow. HE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay Month! Deposit For 13 ths $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. The Tolman Laundry of the La . of e PPP OD Correo oop do etoete pedoato tie clone eo ost ——————_—_——————— a ee oe as ss oe Se ive x ers Ht oe — c } Wy i . / eT a » ; i es pfs a TEST OF RAILWAYS TD MEET TRAFFIC DEMANDS 19 octh Association President Warns 1928 Means Fight to Keep Private Ownership. MOTIVE POWER DROPS; CAR CAPACITY RISES New Food Car Looked On as spur to Industry in General. Philadelphia, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Amerli- Can railroads will face a severe test in 1928 on the preservation of private ownership, Alba B. Johnson, president of the Railway Business Association, asserted tonight in a letter to members of the association. After pointing out that tractive power of freight locomotives owned by Class 1 railroads had declined 1.02 per cent in the nine months since January 1, while capacity of freight cars had in- creased only % of 1 per cent, Mr. John- son said the question was what traffic increase from the last high point, 1926, would wipe out the present equipment surplus. “Traffic increase may be likened to a flight of steps,” the letter said. ‘Each step is 1 per cent. If there were no further reduction in locomotive power owned, the locomotive supply would be exhausted before car loadings had passed the seventh step, but at the current rate of new additions the freight car supply would be wiped out before car loadings reached the second step. From the 1925 peak to the 1926 peak, loadings rose more than eight steps.” Farm Purchasing Increase. Discussing prospects for 1928 traffic, Mr. Johnson cites the October 26 bulle- tin of the Department of Agriculture, indicating enlarged purchasing power of farm products in terms on non- agricultural products, and analyzed the impending traffic situation “when the new Ford car shall have been suffi- ciently tested in use on the road s0 that 1,000,000 buyers, now waiting, will order either a Ford car or some other make.” “This,” added Mr. Johngon, “will greatly benefit the oil industry, the mills fabricating car parts or materials, and all the industries dealing in shel- ter, furniture, food, clothing and luxu- ries, whose business expancs from re- sumption in any occupation so vast as agriculture or the automotive in- dustry.” The letter pointed out that there had been improvemcnt in New England textiles, low inventories gen- erally, and a let-up in banking and mercantile failures, and continued: “Manufacturing insolvencies are still showing the strain of low margins of profi; aggravated by reduced volume. With relief in the form of increased business this showing should be much improved. “For our railways to cope success- fully with this emergency is of prime © ees esdaan, a © ~— Gan :. aS eee ae = Wilkins Breakfast Coffee to your friends. It is proof that you consider oes t - ( a CONVENIENT TO PURCHASE , ig. oth SS ate oe i ela ae. oe th ee hal \¥ hk vs ah Pl ig de Re Se RE, ek aS ie , nee 8 oe ie a eS | Le , \ anf © gia ‘ ; mm © « * : b 7 = . , rh > ae 3 _ ’ r ° ec : ‘ ee ey : ” t» ~ ‘ : AT DEATH FEAST” FOR ANNUNZIO'S MERCY Russian Diplomat Revealed as Blubbering Victim- of Italian Poet’s Hoax. COURAGE UNDER TEST FOUND TO BE WANTING Story of Incident at Genoa Is Bared as Soviet Envoy Leaves France. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Oct. 30.—The departure from France of Christian Rakovski, Soviet Ambassador, has permitted discovery of a sinister hoax perpetrated by Gabriel d’Annunzio, noted Italian poet, on Georges Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister, at Genoa, during the economic conference of 1922. The poet went to Genoa and lived in an enormous palace, placed at his dis- posal by a friend. D’Annunzio had with him his retinue of Nubian blacks as servants, and lived in his usual regal style. Shortly before the conference broke up, D’Annunzio sent an invitation to Tchitcherin to dine with him. Flat- tered at the honor, Tchitcherin ac- cepted. He was ushed into the palace by the gigantic negro footmen and butlers, re- lieved of his coat and hat and then led to the rococo dining room, where he was surprised to note that covers were laid for. two. In a moment the slender, bald- headed poet appeared and excused himself for the intimacy of the dinner, explaining: “It is because I wish to talk to you alone and to enjoy your company by myself, excellency.” The bolshevik delegate was amazed at D’Annunzio’s compliments and lis- tened enthralled to the poet’s vivid conversation of music, art and politics throughout the elaborate meal. Jeweled Sword Brought. Then D’Annunzio pressed a button, a@ silvery bell tinkled and two of his Nubians, arrayed in barbaric tribal re- galia, entered the room, bearing be- tween them an enormous silver salver on which reposed a beautiful engraved and bejeweled sword. Tchitcherin’s eyes bulged as he noted the keen Damascus blade and he turned inquiringly to his, host as the blacks laid the rapier on the table. “What is that beautiful piece, some chef d’oeuvre of the Italian art?” in- quired Tchitcherin. “That, dear fellow, is the weapon with which I am going to kill you,” replied D’Annunzio, selecting a cigar and light- ing it from the waxen taper which his native servant held. “Have one of these; they are of the finest tobacco, made especially for my guests,” he continued waving the negro to hold the light for Tchitcherin. The Russian minister forced a hollow laugh and mumbled something about the good joke. Invited to Die, Says Poet. “No, seriously, I am not joking. I invited you here to dine with me and then to slay you,” D’Annunzio replied. “You know my attitude toward the government you represent and the regime you epitomize, and I believe it to be my duty to embrace this op- portunity to rid the world of such a monster as you. But pray be calm, I Shall give you time to write any mes- sages or instructions you may have for your delegation and your government and your- family.” He rang the Silver bell again and his Nubian lackeys brought in paper, envelopes, pens, ink and scented seal- ing wax. Tchitcherin by that time was really alarmed, but sought to reassure him- self that his host was joking. “But you are fooling. Such a thing could not happen, in the twentieth century, in a city like this. It’s ab- surd. impossible,” he stuttered. “More terrible things are happening in your country, perpetrated by your henchmen, every day,” D’Annunzio re- plied. “Is not this a beautiful piece?” and he fingered ever so lightly the razor-like blade and the sharp point of the sword. Begs for Mercy. Moaning and blubbering for mercy, his face ashen white, his hands trem- bling with the fear which unnerved him, Tchitcherin groveled in his seat, pleading for his life. D’Annunzio pressed the little bell again. Two servants walked in and stood. one on each side of Tchitcher- in’s chair. “No, I shall not kill you. I couldn't demean myself by touching you. But I tried this experiment to see if the man who had sent so many thousands of his countrymen to death could go to his own death bravely. You can not. Get out!” snapped D’Annunzio. At a signal the blacks seized Tchitch- erin, dragged him through the hall, cosnee the door and cast him into the street. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) I ee eee ee re A Beautiful Woman Is a Joy to the World. —— Mrs. C. B. Smit Tampa, Fla.—“For womanly ills I know of nothing better than Dr. ernon | Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was suffering from feminine trouble became all rundown in health. I was nervous and weak, could not sleep, had no strength nor energy to do anything——had a draggy, heavy, Ht feeling. I vorite Prescription and it 4 than a year ago; skinned hams, 28 per took Dr. Pierce's Artist on Peary’s Expedition Is Dead New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Albert Operti, 76, official artist of Commander Robert E. P ’s polar tions ol 1896-1897, died of pneumonia at the Explorers’ Club, where he had been ill for a week. A native of Italy, he was graduated from the British naval school at Ports- mouth, England, and later studied inting and sculpture in London and aris. ter coming to.New York he entered the newspaper field as a carica- turist.. Upon his return from the first of the Peary expeditions, he made the first casts of North Greenland Eskimos ever made. He was one of the official Govern- ment artists at the Chicago exposition. Hard Winter Coming, Mountaineers Predict Jackson, Calif. Oct. 29 (A.P.).— Mountaineers in Northern California are prophesying a hard winter. Among the many signs are the plentiful supply of acorns and the fact that the coyotes fur is thick. An unusual thing has been experienced this fall in the pioneer section, as the deer and bear are com- ing down to the foothills and not re- maining in the high Sierras. WORLD ECONOMY SEEN GOVERNED BY POLITIC Old Theories No Longer Apply, Say Germans, Expecting New War Debt Talk. BERLIN FIGHTS INFLATION Berlin, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—World econo- my no longer is governed by the vener- able theories of political economy, but is wholly at the mercy of politics, is the conclusion reached by German financial writers, who assert that at no postwar period has amalgamation of politics and economics possessed the significance it has today. Germany’s financial worries, they say, are only a minor part of the international complexity of problems | in which such factors as reparations, | interallied debts and credits to Russia are inextricably interwoven. The financial newspaper, Economist, believes the present foreign debate on reparations is intended as a useful precursor to the inevitable re- opening of the discussioh on interna- tional war debts which, for obvious rea- sons, can not be launched before the American election is decided. The memorandum of 8S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations, to the German government not only served to quicken the ambitions of the debtor nations in this connection, says this newspaper, but is further indication of the extent to which postwar politics are impinging on world economy. The World Economist says: “Germany’s defeat in the war ac- counts for her political enslavement and her inability to work out her own economic and financial destinies. True, England and France also are indebted to the United States, but they are com- pensated for this by their reparations claims against Germany. Therefore, they are able to ignore or postpone the demands of their American creditors. To this extent Germany’s position is unparalleled in modern history.” Addressing the Reichstag’s budget committee, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, presi- dent of the Retchsbank, explained that his opposition to the unhampered scramble for foreign loans was in the nature of an experiment to discover how far the domestic market is com- petent to satisfy the demands for capi- tal. As it was able to assimilate 7,750,- 000,000 marks of interest-bearing se- curities between 1924 and 1927, he thought the German market after all was not wholly sterile. In response to frequently-voiced mis- givings, Dr. Schacht declared that as long as the Reichsbank continues as an independent institution the outbreak of another inflation epidemic will not be permitted. S. Parker Gilbert Upheld By the German Chancellor Essen, Germany, Oct. 30 (A.P.)— Chancellor Marx entered the arena as champion of S. Parker Gilbert, the rep- aration agent general today when the Centrist convention called the news- papers severely to account for attacking Mr. Gilbert in connection with his re- recent memorandum to the German finance minister, Dr. Koehler. The chancellor declared that courtesy alone should have precluded any one from employing such an insulting appella- tion as “bailiff.” | This, he said, was entirely unjusti- fied as applied to the representative of Germany’s creditors, who had never ex- ceeded his duty or had acted in an unfriendly manner toward Germany. “Mr. Gilbert,” said Dr. Marx, “voiced his scruples in a carefully chosen form, while severely refraining from all in- terference in Germany’s domestic af- fairs.” PORK PRICE DECLINE REPORTED BY PACKERS Smoked Ham 27 Per Cent Lower Than Year Ago; Beef Steady. _ Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The whole- salé price of pork has declined sharply in the last two weeks, a review of the meat and live stock market, issued by the Institute of American Meet Packers, said today. “Fresh pork loins are now whole- saling at levels 20 per cent lower than at the beginning of the month and German ? 22 per cent lower than last year. Othe: fresh pork cuts also declined in price | in the last two weeks. “Smoked hams are 27 per cent lower cent, and bacon, 13 to 20 per cent cheaper. “Beef prices remained fairly steady during the first part of the month, but |- strengthened slightly toward the close for choicer grades. “Export demand for American pork was limited. In England the demand mand impro last part of the month. “Hide stocks sold up to production at slightly higher prices. The wool mar- ket was fairly steady with little change in prices.” Soviet to “Observe’’ Geneva Arms Parley Berlin, Oct. 30 (AP.).—The Soviet ernment has decided in principle to an intense interest in mext year’s disarmament conference at twee TM TT oc SUH MANN TRL TAIT ONT AT ATUL DOLCE wa tl Mt UNL ESTHET Ue STA AAMAULLUTEREDEERRSUATUAUHYAUI ETRE TEA Ce oon yarar®: groan’ An Exquisite ‘, ‘Presentation of %. NEW (CONTRAST, or harmony of color. . .simplicity or singularity of design. . .no matter what your individ- ual requirements may be, you'll discover the right bag to go with your lovely cos- tume in this splendid new collection. Envelope and Pouch Models With Handles or Back Straps. Spm X $0) 50 Velvet Velvet Pin Seal Alligator Calf Genuine Ostrich BAGS! aVStp’ Antelope Galusha Calf * Genuine Morocco BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS Co. 1314-1618 F STREET N.W. -* ” - ay 2 ys Re! aoc lore. aa Telephone Main 4454 738-42 Investment Bldg. Connecticut Avenue at L Streer Telephone Main 2270 Stoneleigh Courts FFERING all modern .conveniences with a refined resi- dential atmosphere. A few choice apartments now avail- able for lease. Housekeeping apartments of § 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 —Accommodated WM. FRANK THYSON — meme re nr me ee eee ee ee ee — y! Nig ) family’s interests. Consultation entails no obligation on you THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY : LS - AN fi 2 Full information may be had from either the Resident Manager Tel. Main 1580 Hilltop Manor 3500 14th St. N.W. Col. 3600. Resident Manager Rents $52.50 to $176.00 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 POFFO E TO EESEOFOEEOOFOOFESSEF OOOO OOS Would You Build a Roofless House! F you were building a home for your wife and family, you certainly would not forget the roof. It would be put on early to protect the rest of your work. Today you are building for them a competence to make their future free from want and worry. Protect your work now, early in its progress, by mak- ing a will authorizing this Company to act when neces- sary as your executor and trustee to safeguard your with our officers UAT at: ue RUSHAUT HARE UUne EL UHHH NOARHYRUUGHODES ERDAS ADAGE ESE t PTT UTE ee Injuries ned my nerves and I grew . __|well and strong. I would advise any weak woman to take it.”—Mrs. | C. B. Smith, 1408 Florida Ave. * a ba can always find this Pre-| ription of Dr. Pierce’s in your . store, in tablets or) A ride will convince you, we fare is 25 cents. rece r : i ie hat : | ser’ Madison, Wis., Oct. 30 (A.P.) —Alfred Berne, paiee iF ow for the marvin. og uadioon, Wie., Oot. $0 (A): ~~ , died at the Pike . RRS > , rd - C . _ 3 * : int * . . - $ at . . 4 , # + “4 6) ¥ A of ey ae f ; N x “ . o Pit: Leads | ' : ; | s . very er en" na? . ‘ be . We hoe ee roe TC OOS SRE 2. a GP A eile ye be hte ag 8 a bylwee ye NG Roy a ori eg 4 9 tig ‘ pe eee =) ue | day. - FB 2 it + 4 “5 i - % 7 a - F Street at Ninth - Seventeenth Street at G JOHN B. LARNER, President esi LEONARD MARBURY, Assistant Trust Officer SOUND TUNIUMID I UUs) 44004 TL OOOO CTO ‘ *.¥ mae ‘ a a

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¢ ‘ ; e 4 s ey tf ae Oo Gene rey egy es Yt ROE wish, SIC Be I gi oP A Vat a a oP ® ® Pe. ie ta AS >. YER PLN. .¥ | ee « + : im.’ " oar 4" Pi a “his a . , . 2 ‘ - : A wv * ae % on a he o ‘ag : EA SS Ry eens ON AIR TOUR OF 25,000 MILES — a , We Insare. Everything e BOSS & PHELPS HUGE LOSSES ) 1427 K Street N.W. Main 9300 IN KANSAS cis LAND BANK POLICES Diversion of Assets and Many Obscure Dealings Found by Auditing Firm. he La | 4 aie > iS Sia F ‘ * aa wa a Autigte rigs ee te ideal RR a Pe ‘ ep Ra ap et De ws eee ‘A iF : Ry pats Par « ’ at sae 9 ‘ } ~~ © ny Ai 5 b 4 “Le 7 > . # ; ay > v4 7S a poe ae et . Oe, Py er, - j ‘ . y bea - LLL OE - Two Assemblymen Make Pub- lic Impeachment Charges Against Executive. Saving the surface isn’t all when it comes _to good cleaning. Bornot cleans through. LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPRILUS MILK For intestina) ders. Ask your sician abont it. for boklet. ational Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute oene North #9 Prefers Posies © for the completing touch of Autumn Attire We preseut Floral Boutonnieres reflecting the novelty-craft of Paris, Vienna and Czechoslovakia as expressed in Leather, Feathers, and Chiffons. Your choice of Orchids, Violets, Gardenias and other colorful blooms that will carry the brightness of Maytime into winter months that need just these enlivening color touches to make your costume the reflector of gay and vivacious mood. One Dollar and More SIX UNDER INDICTMENT ALLEGED MISCONDUCT AS RESULT OF CHARGES OUTLINED IN PETITIONS Loans in Five States Alleged, While Limit Under Law Is Two States. | Statements Declare Certain Contractor Received Special Favors. Send your fur coat to Bornot’s now —to ,-»be_ cleaned and glazed, $5 up Worth five times as much in the improved appearance of your coat. Bornot expert cleaning Is safe for the most costly fur. Removes every ounce of dirt, restores the fur’s first softness. Bornot glazing freshens, livens, brings back the original sheen. Your coat is like new. Kansas City, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Diver- sion of assets and obscure dealings with interlocking directorates of allied com- panies placed the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank in a “chaotic con- dition” from which “substantial losses” may be expected, W. R. Compton, St. Louis, receiver, declared in a prelimi- nary report to the Federal Farm Loan Board, issued tonight. Quoting from the report of an audit- ing firm, which required more than a year to audit the bank, that “our in- vestigation was prolonged because of the thousand: of obscure entries on the books of account,” Compton said that due to the “involved and compli- cated condition,” it was impossible to make more than a preliminary or progress report at this time. Walter Cravens, former president of the bank; R. Harold Cravens, Richard P. Cravens, Russell C. Cravens, Miss Alice B. Todd and Ralph W. Street, former officers and directors, who also were officers or diréctors of allied com- panies, are under Federal indictment in connection with the affairs of the Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 30 (A.P.). The campaign to call into special ses- sion the Legislature of Oklahoma, waged by opponents of “Sov. Henry S. Johnston who seek his impeachment, received added impetus today. Grounds for the speci. 1 session were outlined in statements today by H. Tom Kight, of Claremore, and E. P. Hill, of McAlester, members of the legislature, whose mames have been identified promi- nently with efforts to convene. Kight, in making his statement pub- lic, said it was a copy of the petition he intends to present to the governor. Hill’s statement was addressed to “the people of Oklahoma.” Both outlined specific allegations of misconduct by the State administration and also pointed to a need for legislation to. remedy certain defects in the. State laws, revealed by court decisions since the regular session of the legislature adjourned last March. Kight said that a petition asking Gov. Johnson to call the session would be presented to him within the week. Mrs. O. QO. Hammonds, confidential 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 DWELLING is of brick, old Colonial style, 200 feet long, located on a hill, surrounded by an extended lawn upon which Send it now, as soon as it comes from storage. We'll stop for it promptly. Just call Main 16-13 Washington’s Leading 1752 M St N W Cleaner und Dyer. New and better Bornot cleaning—at lower prices! NAPLES CRETE Four British flying boats, making a 25,000-mile tour to outlying lands of the empfre, are of the Singapore type, shown above in front and side views. The map shows their route. Plymouth, England (A.P.).—The port Your Insurance will serve your dependents best if it is kept safe under a Life Insurance Trust. Such a trust with the Union Trust Company may be so drawn as to allow the Trustee discretion when emergencies arise, and . Bank in- Receivership. The bank went into receivership un- der Compton, May 4, 1927, the im- mediute cause being inability to meet interest payments on outstanding bonds, The ‘bank has outstanding in the hands of investors bonds totaling $44,- 367,500, the receiver said, part having been issued by the Joint Stock Land Bank and part by banks merged with i “According to the books of this bank,” Compton said, “assets of the apparent book or face value of approximately $44,440,921.91 are held as security for payment of these bonds.” These assets included farm mortgages amounting to $42,638,223.13. Reappraisals have been made in cases where loans were delinquent 90 days, the receiver said, and “indicate very clearly that substantial losses may be from which the Pilgrim fathers set sail for America has witnessed the start of another vogage, fraught with im- portance to British aviation. From this seaport has started the most ambitious flight yet undertaken by the British royal air force, a cruise of four Singapore-type fiying boats for 25,000 miles to India, Singapore, Aus- tralia and the Far East. When the flight terminates in 1929, a permanent base will have been established at Sing- apore for a British air fleet. Every detail of the cruise was planned before the departure of the flying boats from Plymouth, October 17. With England behind, the boats are flying as an independent unit, cut off from shore help except for mooring and refueling. Six pilots are in the party of eighteen which mans the four seaplanes under command of Capt. H. M, Cave-Brown- Cave. The crews also include me- chanics, riggers and wireless operators. Four men travel in each craft. The men sleep in hammocks on the flying boats, and cook their own meals in their planes when necessary. The vessels carry provisions and water for two days, emergency rations, spare parts and ample mooring gear. The object of the tour is to show the British flag in the furthermost parts of the empire, to gain experi- ence in the operation of flying boats working away from a fixed base on a mobile basis, and to collect military avaiation data that will help Great Britain to estimate its air fleet needs. SHOOTS WOMAN, TAKES FIRST JAPANESE CATROLIG secretary to Gov. Johnston, figures in Kight’s statement. A resolution asking the governor to discharge Mrs. Hame- monds was voted down’ in the State senate last winter after fiery debate. Job Not Contemplated. The statement said that the position of confidential secretary was “never contemplated by the legislature in any appropriation made.” “And this situation is alleged to be @ daily humiliation to the citizens of Oklahoma,” Kight’s statement con-) tinued. “Members of the legislature have desired to present. this condition to you, with no motive except to as- sist and protect you, but have been met at the threshold by this official, cloth- ed with apparent authority to demand the nature of their business, and who obviously determines who may or may not see you.” “You should know that it is come 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- ceptible to high development and upon which large crops of grain, alfalfa and other grasses can be raised. The land is easily cultivated and can be made highly productive, There is a boundary of excellent timber and the place is well watered by living streams. MOSS NECK MANOR is 12 miles from Fredericksburg. It is reached over a first-class road by auto in about 20 minutes, 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. A HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE AND GOLF COURSE within ten minutes drive of property. Price $35,000 H. W. HILLEARY, Exclusive Broker 815 Fifteenth Street Main 4792 mon talk throughout the State that she is governor in fact, and that while the legal title of governor is vested in you, she holds the office and by an unexplainable control exercises its powers,” Hill’s statement joined that of Kight’s in pointing out what they say are rea- sons for calling a special legislative session. They charge, among other things, that the. highway department is “honeycombed” with unauthorized em- ployes and that discrimination is prac- ticed in favor of certain contractors and bonding companies; that the gov- ernor employed and paid lobbyists from expected in these particular assets.” In the case of other assets “of sub- stantial value” not directly pledged for protection of bonds, Compton said, “re- appraisals indicate a much larger per- centage of loss may be expected, which undoubtedly will result in a serious impairment of the bank’s capital and eserves.” Dealt With Allied Concerns, There were innumerable.transactions between the bank and allied compa- nies, Compton said, many of which were “exceedingly obscure and compli- cated by questionable book entries.” Five allied companies were listed, thus to assure increased income when necessarv, as well as assured income all the time: HER TO AOSPITAL; FLEES Assailant Kidnaps Autoist and Forces Him to Drive 250 Miles in Night. LONG MAN-HUNT IS VAIN BISHOP (3 MADE BY POPE Gennaro Hayasaka Receives Consecration in St. Peter’s With Imposing Rites. HUGE CHURCH IS PACKED UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA re FE | Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day ’ , OI SOUTHWEST CORNER 7 | we ISTH AND H STREETS {ie Some STUDEBAKER “The Great Independent”’ has two Commander roadsters and « sedan on the Atlantic City speedway attempting to break ai! existing stock car records for speed and endurance. These cars have been running night and day since October i&8thatan aver- ‘age speed in excess of a mile a min: ute—and are running still! The public is cordially invited to at- tend this unprecedented thrilling test free of charge: ANNGUNQNQQO000UEDOUUUAQGQOUAEOQONOOOEOUGGGOOGGQOUOOOOEEOUOUGOCGOGQENCAENUEOEUOGGGAAAOEAUEL . | We Pay You he. on your DAILY BALANCES idan “ens iw ? ty — oF! } ia oe Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings cir- tificates—compounded semi-an- nually. ryK + ¢ ¥ 4 4 a _ Mansey Building a Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. mg - ¥ * ¥ ‘ Hae f nother Munsey Service—Real Estate 2s * wn : E The Munsey Trust Co. rE HUVAMAQGANGGEOOHOUEOCLEU PAVE HAOHAGAAGOSAGGOU AO AE AEE Farmers Fund, Inc., Kansas City Finance Co., Cravens Mortgage Co., Mis- sourl Hydro-Electric Power Co. and the Missouri-Kansas Farms Co. Referring to the Hydro-E’ectric Co., organized to promote a power project on the Osage River in central Missouri, Compton said “A large amount of real estate heretofore acquired under fore- closure, or by deeds from insolvent bor- rowers, had been traded for lands in Camden, Morgan, Miller and Benton counties, Mo. It is difficult to trace all these transactions. *.* *, “As closely as can now be determined, interest and principal aggregating ap- proximately $1,700,000 have been thus mvened, * °°, “Apparently it was the policy of this bank not to carry real estate acquired under foreclosure, or otherwise, as real estate. Many “Straw Mortgages.” “This bank owns a large number of ‘straw mortgages,’ the practice in this regard apparently having been to in- duce some irresponsible person to as- sume temporary title to such lands and then to execute a mortgage to the bank, representing in general the bank’s in- vestment in such land, regardless of the value of the particular property. The signers of such ‘straw mortgages’ would then deed the equity in such land to the Farmers Fund, Inc., and in a major- ity of instances the Farmers Fund, Inw, in turn, would deed such land to this baak, “A very large percentage of this land in the hydro district is not in cultiva- tion and consists of rough hilly land of an undeveloped nature. “This bank also has a book invest- ment totaling $905,856.14 in a twelve- | story office building, which, however, is subject to a mortgage on which |’ there is an unpaid balance of $437,500. This mortgage, which, of course, should be shown on the books on the bank as a charge against the building, is not so shown, nor is any Hability set up on the books on account of this mortgage.” The bank, Compton said, had loans in five States, Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa, Arkansas and Illinois, while the farm loan act limited it to two States. Many of these loans, he said, were on inferior lands. Despite the conditions, Compton said, there were many encouraging signs. “The present crop, when harvested and marketed, should enable .umerous borrowers to reinstate their mortgages through payment of their delinquent installments and taxes. Values gener- ally should increase, and it is hoped these farms will be more realily sale- able than at the present time.” BANKER’S SON SPEEDS IN PLANE TO FUNERAL J, J. Mitchell, Jr., Reaches Kansas City After 9 Hours in Air, From San Antonio. - Kansas City, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—John J. Mitchell, jr., son of the Chicago banker, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent Saturday, arrived here at 2:40 o’clock this afternoon in a mail plane of the National Air Transport Co. from Fort Worth, Tex., where the plane took off at 9:05 o’clock this morning. Upon arrivel here Mr. Mitchell went with Watt Webb, a Kansas City banker, to the latter’s home for luncheon. He = rive in Chicago tomorrow morning. . San —tonio Mr. Mitchell was on a ranch ne Encinal, Tex., about 120 miles séuth Antonio, when notified of the Saturday. He went San An- automobile and left there in Na Air Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 30.—A love tragedy was enacted here last night and the most spectacular man-hunt the tonight. At 10 o’clock last night Carl Hanpel, ried woman, whom he admire a fashionable dance hall and when she entered his automobile he shot her twice, one bullet lodging above the heart. Realizing that the woman prob- ably was mortally wounded, Happel rushed her in his car to St. Luke’s Hos- pital, carried her inert body up the steps. Screaming for help, he took it to the operating room and deposited it on the table. While nurses were noti- fying the police. Happel slipped through a rear door, Jumped into an automobile driven by Marvin Gard, college student, pressed a revolver to his breast and or- dered him to drive. Gard drove Happel until 7 o’clock this morning, until his gas gave out, at North English. Happel left Gard’s car, stole another machine and disap- peared. Gard returned to this city, notified the police, and a squad of policemen and detectives drove to North English and combd that section of the «cuntry all day, but failed to find HappeL Gard’s speedometer snowuu cuat he had driven 250 miles in the night, and every half hour Happel would force Gard to stop his machine while he went into a farmhouse to telephone the hospital, inquiring of Mrs. Layer’s con- dition. The woman is unconscious to- night and physicians say she can not live. She separated from her husband last summer and a divorce is pending. She is the mother of three small chil- dren. Her mother attributes the trag- edy to jealousy. The shooting occurred while the business district was crowded with shoppers and threw the crowd into a panic. YOUTH HAS FORTUNE IN BONDS ON PERSON Tells Chicago Police He Plot- ted to Steal Securities Worth $50,000 From Mother. Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—When po- licemen searched a 19-year-old youth, giving the name and address of Otho Hamilton, of Fostoria, Kans, as he was lcitering about a pawnshop, they found $50,000 in stocks and bonds tucked away in various pockets of his cloth- ing. He said he had run away from home last week, taking the securities from his mother. He is being held while authorities check his story. Besides the securities found on Ham- ilton, he carried a deed to his widowed mother’s 240 acre Kansas farm, esti- mated to be worth more than $25,000. Since the death of his father, Peter Hamilton, the mother kept all her valuables in a strong box at their home, the police learned, Last summer, Hamilton said, he met & Man named Barkley, who plotted with him to steal the securities. He planned to meet Barkley in Chicago, where they would convert the property into cash. Worker at Age of 82, He Gets Compensation Special to The Washington Post. city has ever known ended in a failure | consecrated, received the miter, crozier, | 33, employe of the Rock Island Rail-| posing consecration ceremony at St. road, called Mrs. Lita Layer, 28, a mar .| Peter’s. The world’s largest church was from hfilled to overflowing by representatives » I. Cole, physiological chemistry, pathology,. | search, New York; Rome, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The Right Rev. Gennaro Hayasaka, the first Japa- nese in the history of tne Catholic Church to be made a bishop, was today ring and gloves, emblematic of his of- fice, from Pope Pius XI in an im- of all nations. The congregation was moved by the youthful appearance. of the Oriental prelate, his pleasant smile and eager joy‘on assumin? his high ecclesiastical office, and the winsomeness and gen- tleness with which he imparted his first episcopal benediction to the throng of 40,000. The church authorities left nothing undone in the way of adding to the grandeur of the significant ceremony, which crowns the missionary work be- gun in Nippon by that famous Jesuit, St. Francis Xavier, in 1540. The noted Sistine Choir sang the hymns accompanying the service, nota- ble among them being the 132d Psalm with the significant ‘“‘Behold, how love- ly and just it is for brothers to dwell together in union.” This was exempli- fied by Pope Pius and the most recent member of the episcopate, though of different races, saying the same mass together and partaking of the same host and chalice in communion. The great crowd of the faithful ex- tended to Pope Pius a characteristic stirring hand-clapping ovation as he entered the k-eztlica, borne aloft on “sedia gestatoria,” surrounded by Swiss guards in full uniform and armor. The applause was punctuated by fre- quent shouts of “long live the Pope.” At the close of the ceremony Pope Pius imparted the apostolic. benediction to all present from the great altar over St. Peter’s tomb. In his brief address the Pope re- marked on the happy omen that the in- stallation of Bishop Hayasaka should follow the consecration of six native Chinese bishops in 1926. Es recalled to memory the Japanese mar’yrs and was particularly gratified that today’s consecration coincided with the cele- bration cf the feast of Christ the King and the closing of the centenary 1 honor of St. Francis of Assissi. CHICAGO U. DEDICATES CLINICS GROUP TODAY Buildings Costing $5,000,000 ‘to Be Opened for Medi- cal Research. ’ Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—An impos- ing array of leaders of the medical world will participate in the dedicatory ceremonies tomorrow and Tuesday for the new University of Chicago clinics, a group of five buildings, constructed and equipped at a cost of more than $5,000,- 000 to meet the requirements of re- search and education in medicine. The clinics, of modern Gothic archi- tecture, occupy two city blocks on the University quadrangles. They are to be devoted to physiology, pharmacology and sur- gery and administration of medicine The buildings, complete in themselv are connected except for the physiology building. —_ Four honorary degrees of doctor of science will be conferred at tomorrow Rush Medical School faculty; Dr. Rufus the tal of director hospi eller Institute for Medical Re- Dr. Karl Land- steiner, of the Rockefeller Institute, w York, regarded as one of the fore- t orities on immunity of the State funds to obtain higher appro- priations for the governor’s use; that criminals are being freed from the penitentiary and that some of them have been recognized by bank em- ployes as participating in bank hold- ups since their release. Dawes Sees Good In Legion Pilgrimage Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes lauded the recent American Legion convention in Paris as a@ pilgrimage which strengthened the bonds of peace and friendship between Europe and the United States in an in- formal talk at a homecoming banquet for Illinois Legionnaires last night. “I want to congratulate the Legion- naires on their successful pilgrimage,” he told the veterans. “When you yoya- gers say that you were treated with such acclaim and in ‘such a whole- hearted manner by your hosts on the other side, then I know your trip was indeed successful because it shows the friendly relations that exist between the countries you visited and ours. I am sure you pilgrims strengthened that bond of friendly relationship.” , When you want “Today’s Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. on It’s Just Every-Day Prudence to Save —some of your current earnings, with unfailing regularity. In no other way is it possible to make due pro- vision for adversity, loss of employ- ment or old age. ] Payday’s here. Start an account in Our Savings Dept. NOW. One Dollar will do it, ge Open until 5:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, at Both Offices, for Pay-Day Depositors’ Conveni- ence. Down Town Office Open §:30 to 8 Saturday Evenings. Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B, COCHRAN, Pres. Savings Time Accounts Deposits 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS, P, HICKMAN, VY. P. & Cash. tate _——— out NN lf io OO MP Am. yy af $5 THINK OF IT! No more scalding water... broken dishes, tedious drying and red hands ..-HOT SUDS FOR WASH- ING...CLEAR SPRAY FOR RINSING the DARLO DISH WASHER pasied the test and was approved by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE; PRISCILLA PROVING PLAT and HERALD-TRIBUNE IN- STITUTE. The ‘low price is a feature ot our store. HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 Dulin & 1215.17 F STREET the NEW DARLO ft Dish Washer Even a child can operate the DARLO, simply attach the ; brush, or nozzle as desired ...without so much as even moistening the hands...the dishes in the. draining SEE IT ANY DAY IN OUR— HOUSEWARES SECTION MAIN FLOOR, G STREET PHONE MAIN 1294 Company 1214-18'G STREET Se me a NE RE EER Se ee rack dry themselves. Lt 6 ere > bern ee >» Se . eo A ee ee ce ee RASS RORY s 5 oy Sees Bins Martin pens Se ~ j a, 2 oi ~inane E> Sig ened 2 v os Attia > * = pei” =S- = « “8 ae mate 2 — ‘ - rs - ~ Z i a a Pr ant oh: “4 a . t Se ad oe ? t - oe

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" a “ence Board. Py ae 4 Pad 40 ae “ern love. Prognosticators are more danger- _-‘Wpus than palmists and other frank fakers, not 7 - vv : : ° a : « re * ‘ a f - BS ia oad ‘ as tL | ba yy ‘ : * - is 5 we " vee * _ — Ss a _ “s ‘as ee —_ ee SSS — : - 7 . = ——e : * ? me ! * ; . 2 : . ‘ € . a i — b ; m ‘J rn? ie ° § ° * a -" A TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one ‘year......... educccucts see Dail , Sunday excepted, ODO FOUR. cswcsecececcesseces Sun ay only, GRO FOUR. scrtoceseoc eee eee eeeeeeeeeerets Daily, Sunday incinded, one month....cccccsceccess Daily, Sunday excepted, ‘one month....sscees Seveesesse “Sunday only, one month .......ccccce see BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Uniy. One year....$10. | One year $3.00 Six months., 5.00) Six months.... 1.50 One month... .85 | One month 2 District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday.|. Sunday Only. One year....$12.00 | One year.......$3.00 Six months., 6.00| Six months..., 1.50 |Six months... 4.50 One month... 1.00/ One month .25|0One month... .7? All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance; Daily Only. One year $7.00 Six months... 3.50 Une month.. Of Daily Only. ne ysear.... 80.0 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not. be msceeied unless payment accémpanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express ordere pusable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. U., as second- Class mail inatier. ; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Warhington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all rews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca) news published herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL RLOCK, Inc., ark-Lexington Building, New ork; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston. General Motors Bullding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, October 31, 1927. MOVING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A writer in the Salt Lake Tribune makes a strong plea for the transfer of the seat of government from Washingion to a site in the Mississippi Valley. He brings lucid argu- ments to the support of his plea, which may be summarized as follows: When Washington was chosen it was rela- tively near the center of population. Since the Louisiana Purchase, the Mexican acces- sion, the Oregon and Alaska accessions and outlying acquisitions, Washington has become a lopsided location. In.a war with a foreign nation Washing- ton is a major point of attack. A site in the Mississippi Valley would be safer, The East has an undue advantage in pre- senting its case to Washington. A thousand persons could gather quickly in Washington -to give a semblance of public opinion in favor of a proposed measure before a score from the middle or far West could get there to protest. With the Capital in the center of the coun- try, East and West would be drawn together, and the suspicion of Wall street influence would be minimized. Alas, it is true that.Washington is a lop- sided lacation. In order to serve’ all Ameri- can territory equally well, from a geograph- ical point of view, the Capital should be lo- cated on the Farallon Islands, or perhaps at Hollywood. Then the present and prospective citizens of Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines would have an opportunity to counteract the influence of Wall street. : It is true, also, that Washington would be in great danger if a foreign foe should invade the United States. The Capitol and White House were burned once—don’t forget that. If the Capital had been in Utah the British invaders might have hesitated before trying to capture it. ; On its merits, the plea for a transfer of the seat of government is unanswerable. The only hope of Washington is that perhaps sheer inability on the part of Americans to agree upon a new site may prevent the transfer. The Salt Lake writer continues as follows: : Congress: should appoint a committee to investigate possible sites. Allow twenty or more years to determine preliminaries. Dedicate the site in 1950, and begin de- velopment. By 1976 many of the prin- cipal offices would be ready for use, and the Nation could begin its new century under conditions worthy of its greatness and power. While Washington, with its monuments, memorials, galleries and schools, would remain a seat of culture, refinement and art. Of course, the constitutional provision es- tablishing the seat of government on the Potomac could be easily amended while the committee of Congress was spending twenty years in selecting the new site. The twenty- year proviso looks good, very good; but per- haps no limitation should be placed upon the life of the committee. The claims of several aspirants would require examination, no doubt. Some sites in the Mississippi Valley, while otherwise desirable, might require a little more levee work before the committee could conscientiously recommend them—and the committee would have to be conscientious, There is a tradition that even the Father of His Country leaned a little in this matter. Congress must go cautiously. — The movement originating from Salt Lake City in behalf of a transfer of the National Capital need not necessarily cast suspicion upon the good faith of the distinguished senior senator from that State, who is chair- man of the commission in charge of the erec- tion of new buildings here for. the Govern- ment. So far as known, he is working faith- fully, and, of course, he is aware that money expended here in new buildings makes it somewhat more difficult to make the change desired. However, if the people should clamor for the change, through fear of foreign in- vasion or because of the taint of Wall street, Senator Smoot doubtless would stand loyally by his State, and no one could blame him. . All-in all, the demand from the West pre- sents a problem well worthy of the serious at- tention of the Federation of Citizens Associa- _ tions, if the federation is really interested in fetaining the more or less hypothetical pres- dige that attaches to this city as the seat of government. gee THE BUSINESS CYCLE MYTH. “ There is no reason why the country should lave seven fat years followed by seven lean years, in the opinion of Virgil Jordan, chief ‘economist of the National Industrial Confer- He holds that the graphs and about ‘hoop skirt and bustle are in the arts of mod- Mecause they say things that prove to be Ww rong, but that the} say nothing at all as if it really had meaning, = = es “curves of the academic business prophet are as pertinent to modern business as the cycle theory. StabHity has come to be the commercial keynote, and because business men anticipate stability the recession which the cycle theorists have predicted has not ma- terialized. It is fortunate that the United States finally has concluded that the cycle is a myth, for the old order of alternate periods of depression and expansion was costly and uneconomic. The false prophet in every line of endeavor is a dangerous influence. Whether he predicts better things or worse, his subject, not of necessity consciously, is apt to expect the prognostication to materialize, and to tend to shape his affairs to meet something that never arises. American business is doing very well by continuing along the straight and narrow path of tested safety. Small wonder that the cycle theorists are not finding it easy to assem- ble an audience to listen to, their tales of woe. THE OVERPRODUCTION PROBLEM. In connection with farm depression. the statement frequently is made that overpro- duction has compelled producers to accept a world market price, depriving them thereby of protection which otherwise the tariff would afford. The protective tariff is held respon- sible for agricultural difficulties, or for the cultural products in this as compared with some other period, and the claim is made that the profits of industry and the wages of in- dustrial workers have been increased at the expense of the farmer and farm laborer. Rob- ert S. Brookings, president of the Institute of Ecoffomics, has issued a statement having to do with overproduction and its relation to the antitrust, immigration and _ protective tariff laws, which exposes the fallecy of the foregoing argument. There is no more reason, he says, why the farmer should. be protected from the penalty of overproduction.of wheat growing out of the cultivation of an excessive acreage, than there is that any industrial co.poration should receive governmental protection for its over- production. For the years 1920 to 1923, cor- poration returns made under oath to the Bureau of Internal Revenue showed us an aver- age annual loss of $2,500,000,000. These losses—in every year from 35 to 50 per cent of all corporations lose money—can occur only through inefficiency or maladjustment in production and distribution, or overproduc- tion, or all of these, just as do the losses in wheat, cotton, and other lines of agricultural production. They represent the price paid for freedom, for it would be easy to prevent over- production if public policy permitted producers to combine to limit production, The pressure of overproduction, however, is a great stimulus to efficiency. In every line of endeavor there is to be found every degree of efficiency from the highest to the lowest. When the supply is less than the demand, the least efficient producer is kept alive by a high price, and the most efficient profits so much as to put pressure upon increased production. This. procedure ends in overproduction, thus forcing out the less efficient and forcing the most efficient further.to increase his efficiency, in order to recoup his lessened profits, It is just as important to protect consumers from extortion as it is to protect producers from the results of overproduction; hence, even though production could be _ limited through industrial combinations, antitrust laws are necessary. There has been a tendency of recent years to introduce a more liberal policy toward trusts. The Webb-Pomerene act which permits manufacturers and farmers to combine to sell their: surplus products in for- eign markets at whatever price they choose is one example of this tendency. The free ex- change of information both through Govern- nient departments and between producers, the latter sanctioned by the Supreme Court, pro- vided it is also made available to the public, constitutes another. Further than this the United States can not go. Price fixing in the interest of the producer is a subsidy to over- production, which increases the evil and de- feats the purpose of the antitrust Jaws. The history of the rise of civilization reveals a progressive political emancipation by which the individual emerged from personal slavery and gradually advanced to the climax of civil liberty, accompanied by an, economic retro- gression by which the masses passed out of various forms of semiindependence into the autocracy of capital. The medieval handicraft workers enjoyed a period of comparative eco- nomic freedom. The factory system of produc- tion, although it opened the avenues of occu- pation to great numbers of unskilled workers, at the same time reduced the services of in- dustrial workers to the position of a com- modity, to be purchased at a price. . The next logical step, which apparently the country is now taking, is to emancipate economically the great mass of workers. The owners of capital must say: ‘‘We recognize that in every form of production capital is worth no more and no less, risk considered, than its market value as established on ,the stock exchanges.” Through restricted immigration, the protective tariff, the development of big business, and the wide distribution of corporate securities among investors, industry already has begun to pay ‘what is known as a “‘saving wage” as differen- tiated from a living wage. The saving wage makes it possible for the workman to protect himself and his family ffom the menaces of un- employment, sickness, old age and death. By freeing him from the pressure of cut-throat competitive selling of his labor it has assured his economic independence and has created in the United States an economic democracy which scales favorably with the political democracy. Mr. Brookings presents a logical and force- ful argument well worth consideration. Farm ‘relief can not be had through -price fixing, nor can farm conditions be improved through tampering with the tariff or immigration laws. Agriculture is an industry no less than steel or transportation, amenable to the same nat- ural. laws, and affected to no greater or less degree by legislation. Agriculture has it in its power to solve its own problems. Enact special legislation or change ‘the existing laws, fected. The warning is clear. UTILIZING MUSCLE SHOALS. . Congressional consideration of the problem of Muscle Shoals has resulted so far in a stale- continued beyond the limit indicatea by the depreciated purchasing power of certain agri- |. and all other industry will be adversely af- : et ow oe “Dye ¥ ‘i ‘4 wee : “> ity Yk ne oh) wee a Pee Tae Oe Ey SR eB Ee ene cade RTC RR aD a4 i ial * hey” %e 2 L a ~ i . . he i = PF. ro -~ . eee \ g tee A . : ‘4 , 7 ~ ; adequate use of the immense plant that was | constructed during the war with the idea of producing nitrates... There is but slight pos- sibility that the coming Congress will arrive at a solution. . | It is, of course, possible to reach a com- promise between the two schools of thought. The plant need not remain idle or only partly utilized. It still belongs to the Government, and its power can be made available to all. Secretary Jardine suggested some such project to the¥House military affairs committee last winter.: His proposal was that the Govern- ment should get the best possible return from the. power plants, and use the money 50 obtained for the purpose. of studying com- mercial] fertilizer production. It was not his idea that this should be done alone at Muscle Shoals, but at various points in the fertilizer consuming regions, and he recommended also that the Department of Agriculture should teach the farmers how best to use the fertilizers when produced. This is only one of several ideas that offer a solution of the problem. Any such plan would give to the Nation the benefits that were expected to accrue when Muscle Shoals was built. Continuance of the present policy merely means that the day will soon be at hand when nothing can be done with the resources that are now available. It would be more than stupid to allow congressional stubbornness to sacrifice Muscle Shoals. The Nation is entitled to some return on the money which it invested in the plant. The failure to develop and utilize all the power available at Muscle Shoals is a reproach to Congress. 4 CHICAGOPHOBIA. “Big Bill’ Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, is suffering from a renewed attack of virulent Anglophobia. For a time he appeared to be in a fair way toward recovery. But when pros- pects were brightest some one discovered in the city library a volume entitled “‘The Early Years of the Prince Consort,” which Queen Victoria had presented, with her own -auto- graph on the cover, to the city right after the big fire. ‘‘Big Bill” suffered a relapse, and as frequently happens, the second stroke is more serious than the first. ~ But that is not the worst chapter of the story. The phobia germ has been blown across the Ontario Peninsula and has broken out in Toronto. The symptoms of what may be re- garded as a very bad attack of Chicagophobia are manifest in the columns of the Toronto, Globe, which on Monday last treated its read- ers to a resume of some of the crime and di- vorce statistics of the Windy. City under the caption, ‘“‘Chicago Earned Its Mayor.” The Toronto paper thinks that Chicago deserves Thompson because there are 17,000 divorce cases pending there and because statistics show that in six years 1,795 murders were recorded, or about 1 a day for the entire period. It is unfortunate that the Toronto Globe permits its judgment of the people of this Na- tion’s second largest city to be prejudiced by the political vagaries of its chief magistrate. Chicago has several million people who have no occasion to appeal to the divorce courts, and fully as many who have never been charged with murder. Can’t the Globe take a joke like Thompson? The American people do. They do not hold Chicago responsible for “Big Bill.”” Certainly they do not approve the Globe’s statement that Chicago “thas become a city of bandit gangs with machine guns, where money counts more than life—a city without a conscience,” and a ‘“‘brazen thief of Great Lakes water.’”’ Besides, the accusation that anybody in the United States goes out of the country to get water is preposterous on its face. THE WAY TO KNOWLEDGE. The world and its educators are prone to quarrel these days over methods of education. There is a large group which believes that there is something radically wrong with the way in which knowledge is at present imparted. New theories are constantly being suggested and as often tried out. Some educators advocate more freedom, others sigh for the return of the days when colleges allowed no latitude. Yet the fact remains that almost without exception any college offers enough to those who wish to take advantage of their opportunities to make the years spent in study worth while. One need only examine, as John Clair Minot has done in the North American Review, the record of achievement made by those college graduates who earned the Phi Beta Kappa key. The fraternity is the hallmark of intellectual, attainment, but it does not concern itself with the manner in which its members gained the distinction. Phi Beta Kappa chapters exist in approximately half of the institutions of learn- ing in the United States. Here is a measure certainly. by which the results of a college education can be gauged. The percentage of Phi Beta Kappa men is about 1 in 3,000 of population. The same fraction has furnished far more thanyits quota of men who have ‘achieved success in public and private life. Among the names of those who have been placed in the Hall of Fame fully one-half were wearers of the key. Eleven of the Presidents in the timé that followed establishment of the fraternity were Phi Beta Kappa men. Half of the 10 Chief Justices of the United States Supreme Court earned simi- lar distinction. Of the 63 associate justices, 50 per cent fall in the same class. Still another evidence is the fact that of the 26,000 persons listed in “‘Who’s Who,” 6,000 are Phi Beta Kappa men. There are no statistics to show the institutions that these men represent, but they are not the product of identical educa- tional methods. ‘Nevertheless, they found in the. colleges the inspiration. that led to learn- ing and in after life use for what they had acquired. So long as American colleges and - universities can show such results the way in which the end is achieved remains relatively unimportant. wea aS | It seems strange that a man who could think up a Dawes plan-for all of Europe can't think up one for himself. . | Wouldn’t the country feel helpless if the experts who prophesy concerning sporting events should go on strike! —_—_—_— “ : _ Will the G. O. P. dare nominate Hoover and thus give the impression that it is expecting a disaster? - ot ee bas ae —-e 4 Se ae er a en ee he ‘s | it (ee i ot ae . wT Be ge ee at ee * mat kK : oe we : See rach oy Fi ee. ne > 4 ry eB 1 * Ne Eee 9s ee stl Ce Se oI Pwr? Cy a ina, 4 | ; 2 M ER o* ’ ' - - yeaa trae 4 * Pot hall 4 ii en Spates 3p Me ea 6 amis 31, 1927... . eae, twee) Tena ' RE PR EN Rey PN * ee a ee a4 Ws Fd ¢ OKA aE Ae \ Nx Ce cA\ * - 7 GZ “Are fh CLEARING IT OFE $0 SOME- ONE CAN | sit DOWN! A Fair Request. New York Telegran PRESS COMMENT. But Maybe It Bucks. Philadelphia Inquirer: Senator Borah now has a horse named Al Smith. He may be expected to ride him hard. Question of the Day. Cincinnati Enquirer: The biggest question of the day seems to be, “How short can a skirt get before it becomes just a waistband?” “Just Like That.” St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The psychol- ogists have discovered that the nerve controlling emotions is located in the optic thalamus. Thank goodness that question is finally settled. Modern Mrs. Micawber. Milwaukee Journal: Mrs. Frances W. Grayson, whose transatlantic flying has been limited to 15 minutes, reminds us of the perennially hopeful Wilkins Micawber. Speed the Day. Boston Transcript: Sixty-seven work- ers in American industry produce as much today as 100 produced in 1899. Thus do we approach the @ay when work will be something to be done in @ man’s spare time. Too Many. Los Angeles Times: They used to say that all good Americans go to Paris when they die. But now, alas, a lot of them die going to Paris. Cowardly Pacifists. San Francisco Chronicle: If it is true that women decide 80 per cent of all purchases it only proves that males love peace more than victory. Up to Her Knees. Atlanta Constitution: A Spokane di- vorcee told the court she couldn’t live on $200 a month alimony, and in her schedule of living expense itemized shoes at $28 and stockings at 87. The judge admitted she was up to her knees in debt. Must Have Been. Topeka Capital: Chicago has gained 1,000,000 population since 1920, accord- ing to the estimate of its municipal reference librarian, who says his calcu- lation of the present population at 3,750,000 is conservative. Maybe the estimates of Chicago’s loss of popula- tion by the murder and penitentiary route then were exaggerated. The Will-of-the-Wisp. | # Des Moines Register: Short skirts and cigarettes, says a Wisconsin pro- fessor, will emancipate women. Many will be inclined to doubt that the emancipation can be accomplished s0 simply. Cigarettes haven’t emancipat- ed men, nor have plus four knickers, nor bell-bottomed pants; nor even rid- ing breeches. Thinking Machines. Brooklyn Citizen: Scientific men are working at such a rapid pace nowadays that it is difficult for the public to keep up with the wonderful inven- tions which are almost daily an- nounced, The invention of a talking machine, which seemed indeed mar- velous, has been followed by a “think- ing machine” which, it is stated, does higher mathematics and solves in a few minutes, or at the most a few hours, equations that take trained mathematicians months. Perhaps some “thinking machine” may yet be f | Discontent By ROBERT QUILLEN A MAN who needed a shave and a clean shirt sat in a one-room shack in a part of town where everybody needed something. He sat ona decrepit chair and leaned over a dry goods box that served as a table. On the box were a loaf of bread and a square of butter. and spread the butter with his pocketknife and washed down his food with water. He cut the bread His heart was bitter, for his pockets were empty, and as he chewed he cursed. He cursed the bread he ate, and felt abused because he hadn’t the money to buy meats and salads and pastries. “This filthy stuff isn’t fit food for a hungry man,” he growled. finished a seven-course dinner. As a matter of fact, it satisfied his hunger; and when his meal was finished his physical needs were just as well satisfied as though he had But the fact that he was no longer hungry did not improve his savage temper. He still felt abused. In another part of town there was a great house that sat on a hill and was surrounded by trees and shrubs and flowers. who was possessed of wealth and a beautiful wife. The beautiful wife had prepared a lunch. bread, placed two and two with butter between. Here lived a man It consisted of thin slices of And both bread and butter were identical in all respects with the bread and butter eaten by the man in the shack. ‘*Delicious, isn’t it?’’ said he. The rich man and his beautiful wife ate and smiled at one another. His wife agreed. The moral is obvious, but it is one that people seldom see. The poor man found his simple food bitter because he could afford nothing better, ‘and the rich found identical food delicious because it was their choice. The hardships of a camping trip are enjoyable because one chooses them; they would seem beastly if wished on one by hard necessity. A President may wear a ragged gray sweater without embarrassment, as one did; but a poor nobody would be ashamed to wear a garment that so shamelessly confessed his poverty. The sting of poverty fs the other man’s prosperity; our little would be enough if none had more; limousines would be hated if only the poor were forced to ride in them and the rich alone were privileged to walk. A defeated candidate in Mexico has one advantage. The estate does the worrying about campaign expenses. The pursuit of happiness is just a matter of finding a community whose definition of morality fits’ yours. done?”’ If a rich man is appointed, street!’’ (Copyright, If a poor man is appointed ambassador the people say: ‘‘What has he they say: “Yeah! Catering to Wall 1927.) miles into space and reveal wonders of the starry heavens. Who can tell the possible limits of human inven- tion? | 16 Months to Go. Louisville Courier Journal: President Coolidge eliminated himself, Republi- can leaders believe, as a candidate in 1928; but they won't forget that he still has the appointments to make un- til March, 1929. , - Costly Fashions. Baltimore Sun: It hardly needed an investigation by the Bureau of Home Economics of the Agricultural Depart- ment to tell us that women have de- creased the yardage needed for their clothes. Common observation revealed the fact long ago. It is interesting to learn, however, the exact extent to which the has gone and to know shat, whereas in 1919 the average woman needed 5% yards of 36-inch material for a dress, she now manages with 41-6 yards. Almost we were per- suaded to believe that considerably less sufficed. |\ , Thus fashion has had a disastrous effect on certain industries, particu- larly cotton, and textile mills are set- ting their wits to work to overcome the : handicap. We used to be told that | there would be no surplus of cotton if only the Chinaman could be persuaded to add an inch to the tail of his shirt. Nobody seemed able to beguile John into it, a possible indication of the trouble awaiting those who undertake to put more clothes on the American woman until she gets good and ready to wear them. Lloyd’s Report. New Orleans Times Picayune: How “private capital and initiative’ are “prepping” for the job of maintaining an adequate. and efficient American merchant marine, is indicated by Lloyd’s report on shipbuilding for the quarter ended September 30 last. Figures from all maritime countries showed an increase of 234,000 gross tons over the preceding quarter, but in the United States shipbuilding registered a decrease of more than 50,000 tons, as compared with the quarter ended June 30. In respect to shipbuilding the United States fell from fifth to seventh place in the list, with Sweden and Russia each “only about 10,000 tons |. behind the American total,” and both showing a gain for the quarter that may shove this country back into ninth place when the next quarterly report is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR War Crimes, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Hoover may not have fixed the pric of wheat as has been charged agains him, but he can not deny that he pu @ limit on the use of sugar, allowin only half a pound per week to eac person, and then issued a proclamatio urging, in fact insisting, on everybod eating cranberries, lots of cranberries the “most healthful berry” produceg “We were to eat cranberries as a cere for breakfast, as an entree at lunck and as a dessert at dinner. All th too, when he knew, or ought to hav kniown, that it takes a pound of sugs to make one cranberry eatable. Gi credit where credit is due. A. B. C. Airplane Collision. To the Editor of The Post—Siz Every day or two the papers record co lisions between airplanes. With th great expanse of the upper air, and the absence of fog, such collisions seer little less than criminal on the part ¢ the fliers. They are certainly inexcus able. There is no call for them flyin SO close to each other as to make coll Sions possible. Collisions between mo tor cars are usually the result of reck lessness on the part of one or bot operators. In the air there is no nar row highway, no intersection of street How much less, then, are collisions be tween planes to be excused. Ss. J. MORRIS. Public Buildings Esthetics, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Le me add a word or so to what your co respondent, R. E. Amann (October 29 says in regard to the proposed razing ¢ the Postoffice Department Building the interest of the architectural un formity of the public building triang south of Pennsylvania avenue. He protests “against the propositit that the most desirable thing in c planning is uniformity.” On the who I think this protest is not too extren Of course, uniformity is to be sired; the uniformity which grows 0 of an artistic sense of proportion. is true that in its general aspect public building plan of the Federal Cit is excellent. But in development that plan it should be kept in min that an excess of uniformity, if it m be so termed, is likely to deaden whay ever artistic effect is aimed at. | Your blue print artist, so to speq is apt to tolerate this deadening exe of uniformity, losing sight of the say grace of contrast. a Your capable architect is neceé an open-air artist. By means of trast, discréetly conceived, he ) izes the proper out-of-doors val work, and it is thereby given during vitality. The Postoffice Department Bu aside from its constricted surroun\ ~ is a majestic pile of masonry. In \ ing contrast with the style of af tecture of the adopted plan, why, as f {sort of structural foil, might it not, artistically worked into the scheme} the great group of buildings which ¥ later on adorn the Mall-Avenue & angle? WM. TIPTON TALBOTT And Always Will, iJ Indianapolis News: The An rh Public Health Association also has ¢ demned smoke as unhea!thful, bu’ smoke keeps right on spreading. from the stacks in its usual whal < “ae , : $ : st aces) ne a val : % " ; Sok. ae re if * se eet e Py 74, 7. Sal a Sabre a ret ohh Ps ie ee by So le bn ae yd ia PRE LON et rs eae ee RA +

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yi [SOCIETY EVENTS| 1 Pureyrredon, will be the t of honor at a dinner Thurs- ven by the Ambassador of Cuba mora de Ferrara. 1 Ambassador of Argentina, Mr. | The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, who has been Making a short visit to Mexico, is ex- to return the middie of the ‘week. Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambassa- Gor of France, is expected to sail next week and to arrive in this country, ' November 16. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, who passed’ the week-end at Annapolis, Md., as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Thurlow Reed at the Naval Academy, returned last evening. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State Mr. Timothy Smiddy, who the ‘week-end tn New York, will return to- Gay or tomorrow. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, and their family have returned to Washington for the winter. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr.| Zdenek Fierlinger, who has been in New York for several days, is expected to return to Washington early this week. Mrs. Longworth Retarning. Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, who has been at her home, in Cincinnati, is expected to come to Washington ' this week. Mrs. Frank B. “Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, will entertain the ladies of the Cabinet at tea tomorrow afternoon. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry J. Zieg- meier, who make their residence at Wardman Park Hotel, will go to Chi- cago tomorrow for a short visit. Col. and Mrs. Louis McCarty Little will come from New York today Or | tomorrow. They arrived last week from | Europe. The Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Weidel will have as their guests next week-end Mme. Weidel’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rea Gano, of Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Gano will arrive Friday. Mr. Jan Stanlinski, Second Secretary of the Legation of Poland, who passed the week-end in New York, will return today. Becks Back From Visits. The former Solicitor General, Mr. James M. Beck, has returned from a short visit to Chicago, “Mrs. Beck, who passed last week in New York, has also returned for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo will be the guests of honor at a dinner this evening to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton entertained at luncheon informally yesterday for Miss Sophie Anderson, who has lately returned for the winter. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is in New York to attend the opening of the Metropolitan Opera this evening. To- morrow Mrs. Townsend will go to Phila- delphia, where she will also attend the opening of the opera season there, and wiil return to Washington on Wed- nesday. Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt went to New York yesterday to remain until the end of the week. 1 Mrs. Frank K. V. Wylie has gone to Noroton, Conn., to remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Atherton, who returned from the North Shore on Sat- urday, are at the Mayflower. Bridal Party Entertained. Miss Barbara Hight, daughter of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Frank Hight, and her fiance, Mr. “harles Hayes, were entertained | last evening at a buffet supper by Mr. , and Mrs. John Hamilton and Miss Nancy Hamilton. The other gue.ts were the members of the bridal party. This evening Mr. William E. Hayes and Mr. John Hayes will entertain ct dinner in honor of Miss Hight and ’ their brother. Mrs, Wilmer Biddle, who has been on a short visit to Philadelphia, is now the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Cot- ten at their country home near Balti- more. Capt. R. P. McCullough, U. 8. N., and Mrs. McCullough, who have been the tay of Mr. and Mrs. Terry West at iltmore Forest, N. C., are at the Carl- - ton Hotel for a few days before return- ing to New York. Going Abroad for Winter. Mrs. Emory Whitridge, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mathilde Whit- ridge, will go abroad the first of Jan- ————————— ns peeesessse= ae mm om uary to remain for several] months. Mrs. Whitridge is the daughter of Mrs. William H, ey: Mrs. Stephen B. E Elkins is in New York, at the Ambasendee Hotel. Mrs. Cam pbell Forr in Europe, wh months. , has arrived she will pass several Mr. and Mré. Edwin Albert Morse are passing several months in California. The National Geographic Society has issued invitations to members of the Diplomatic Corps, the Cabinet, the Su- preme Court, Congress and scientists and aviators to witness the presenta- tion to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh of the Hubbard Gold Medal. The pre- sentation will be made Monday, No- vember 14, at 8:30 p. m., in the Wasgh-. ington Auditorium. Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Shepard will join Mrs. Lyman Kendall in New York today. They will attend the opening of the Metropolitan Opera this evening. Mrs, Shepard will return to her apart- ment at the Wardman Prk the middle of the week. Pormer Gov. Charles 8. Whitman of New York arrived yesterday and is at the Willard for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirschmann, of Larchmont, N. Y., are also passing a few days at the Willard. Miss Siebert to Marry. Miss Eleanor Siebert, niece of Senator Tasker Oddie, and Dr. George Henry, of White Plains, N. Y., will be married Wednesday. The ceremony will take place at 5 o’clock at the home of Sena- tor and Mrs. Oddie in LeRoy place. The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Ld ON EXHIBITION Water Colors of ITALY and the TYROL By JANE ©. STANLEY GORDON DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Avenue —_——S Watch for Opening! “VENEZIA” At Dupont Circle Washingtcn’s Most Unique Tea Room Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks | auneetemntendll THE WILLARD COFFEE SHOP HALLOWEEN DANCE Monday Night, Oct. 31, 10 P, M. to Midnight Washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a la Carte Special Parrakeet Luncheon, 75c 12 to 2 P. M, Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. Four Course Dinner, $1.25 . Daily 6 to 8 Reservations Made for Private _ Bridge and Dinner Parties NORTH 8918 Special tor Halloween Pom Pom Chrysanthemum Table Centerpieces in green or orange glass OWE Soi ca ve hae CRE $5 Boxes of Cut Flowers, special .$2.5 I wane ee — waSaccsacscassenesessaoneewa= aaa e Phone Main. 3707 New Store 1407 Hi St. a Limited HATS For Women a / : | * “| 1 (an , ¥* Y of 4 ; “D » iS ; a & h, . zh “Byen Greater . You Would Expect! All Sales Final W, YW. Woses & Sons F Street at Eleventh | Extraordinary Sale of Fashionable Autumn Millinery We Will Close Out Group of and Misses O Values Than. a ah LO AO - Bs fis | haya / a oo Bee Bh wowe rei, * ~Avst vay. 5 ate ae ee aN eer the + Covenant, watt const oule 0 email 00m compaty of tives and be Dr. Gregory Zilbrogg will be man, and Mrs. Zilbrogg will be th tron of honor. Dr. Henry and his bride will make their home in White Plains. Miss Siebert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Siebert, of Reno, Nev. She is now the gugst of Senator and Mrs. Oddle. Mrs. William Lewis Pitcher enter- tained at tea Saturday in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit, of New York and Santa Barbara, Calif., who are on a motor trip, are now at the Mayflower. Mrs, George Colton Maynard and Mr. George Maudsley Maynard have closed their summer home and have taken an apartment at 1882 ee road for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cleemann Withers, whose marriage took place in Belgium > Dest! e ma-| Mr. Wi Ate thers was a lieu United neg egpisnwit Mir ago, when he resigned. a nected with a New Yo York firm. Mrs. Stanley Dunbar Embrick, who Nay: summer at her country in Maryland, has returned to been | Europe he pe Bm bas n in or the mon will join Mrs. Embrick short! those who will entertain at . Robert Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘i. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. A. Burlinghame, of New York, are passing a few days at the Carlton. Mrs. Clarence Dillon, of New York is also a guest there. Among others who are stopp! the Carlton Hotel are ant J. mm re | eee een ewe eee te Se | raed from Fioei- ain and vr. tod Mrs. John T. ‘Guests al the Powhatan. -Miss Lina Reese is’ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Small, in Guilford, outside of Baltimore. ‘Among those Ne = at the Ward- " and |Man Park Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. I. bo. Rice, jr., of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gutney of Forest Hills, N Y., and Mr. and Mrs. T..R. Pepper of Pottsville. | Mrs. William Frazer, of Duxbury, Mass.,.and Miss Clara M. Hastings, of Newton, Mass., were week-end guests at ee ee ee ee ae ee * Haven, Comat sa a R. Jeheen, Manistee, Mich. Mise Ask Us to Let You Drive lt St. Louis, and Mrs, He E. Turner, CRICRSO. wai The Lambda Chi So Sorority will enter- tain at a darce in the Grace Dodge Hotel this is evening. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Cireuit Court at Rockville to Raymond W. How- ard, 22,: and Miss Washington; Rylie H. Norris, jr. and Miss Nancy Lee Palmer, 21, both of Kilmarnock, Va.; Carlton Z. Petit, 22, and-Miss Hazel Estelle Tilghman. 19, both of Washington, and William E Took, 36, of Mahaffern, Pa. and Miss Eatherine B. Heehler, 39,. of — For your own home or for some one else’s—at a moder- ate cost— 1317 Conn. Ave. Just below Dupont Circle —_— DPT CL eS FTE CORE, . TONIGHT | 5S Until 7:30 Broiled Tenderloin Steak Dinner 75¢ Have you made reservation for your luncheon party? ELUATE TT TOE ee Roap a 1845 CoLumBiA Roan az 18% Site ROAD at 1825 Wess incl Liscsncecsesnosewerer# Peete Ce Re Te a fa r “a ee oe ee ek ee ony Oes nee a Cones — Sy WO nme EXPOSITION WEEK In Which Are Featured These Improved Store Services and Shopping Facilities to Add to Your Pleasure and Convenience WOODWARDS GIFT SH NEW FOUNTAIN R NEW DIAMONDS 2 FINE JEWELRY SECTION omNEW COMPLETE MEN'S STOR J GREATLY ENLARGED WOMENS HOSIERY SERVIC 4 COMPLETE BOYS STORE?HATS*HOS * om fare GIRLS*JUNIORS SPECIALIZED STOR NEWLY REFITTED CHINA2“GLASS SECTION FENLARGED RUG*FLOORCOV ERING SECTIO PawIBERTY SECTION Second Floor \ . ZourtZ 2eoor. oor Firsk RLOOY ‘First and Dyird ri007s Hoos Pourvt,s FLoor ?loor €) OM Adjoining Dour Stairs store Dt fth Difth PLZOOYr SeveHntRe ZFLOOY Last year at the Fall Exposition we extended an invitation to visit and inspect the new building. This year we have been devoting ourselves to the interior arrangements—new fittings, new departments, new merchandise not heretofore shown by us, or not shown in such comprehensive array as now. We are not completed. We expect to grow and to change. As long as we progress and im- prove neither you, nor we, ourselves, will expect this store to be complete. We are extending our specialized services, our specialized shops and our specialized sections.. The New Diamonds and Fine Jewelry section, the largely increased showing of Fine Sterling Silver Tableware, the nearly double-in-size Novelty Jewelry and Stationery Sections will prove of great interest on the First Floor. .The new Fountain Room, aan’ Down Stairs Store, is proving more popular each day. So it is throughout’the other floors from the Complete New Men’s Store on the Second floor (truly a Man’s World), on up through the newly-perfected, complete and separate stores for Boys, and for.Girls and Junior Girls—on the Fourth floor—and Woodward! S Beautiful New Gift Shop, Liberty Shop and Lamp Section on the Seventh floor. And Woodward’s Seryice takes on a newer and more comprehensive meaning with this Fall Exposition Week and the near approach of the holiday season. We are better equipped to render the utmost in service than ever before. We welcome you—Today or any day. oP ay Yb ~~ Koy >. ee P) he SS GRPPCTATIE GAD - sot Wf ¢ 4 , See binge t34 a “atone bb iad ‘er 39 ay ms ‘ = ris tint, Ma AY : ee nati we v yer eae - “1 aie veer i hea 4 Te Soh a “rr J SP PRR aa E ial ANAM LA sil 1 > = 4 ” LOCALE EET, GOLESI G OS 8 elt ha EO IEEE Gt ISIE SRE RS LF er Bs, Oe fla ee ; . 27 Ae, SS ALY RO he LAS IO LO OOO LOOOP LIL IEE I

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~ = : ; a ‘ wikd a ¥ bcs Nahi, altel oe cae ; ve + ey hy a my gee ees BE ee oe a = aa dg ve rete Taos 5 tee e hy: ee ; ae Mn i oN, ie ev ? : ate ite ‘ a ANE ‘i 7 ha +2 4 by Ww “7 ae ny ¥ 7% me ck a f qk % é 7“ aN ea ; SEAS TR, SR , es es Ph at 4 Os ea AS a 4 : 3 ree ‘ 4 2h ae ee as Se r 3 ¥ re ss : sit ky x Waa X ‘ : f Se [iy ' oe ery : : " hipect ie Ms Ss ae a y ‘ Sate bats A ae eo a y ’ a 4 ‘ es ye ey: z oe a eee PRG Vette em Sue oe A ie ig aS a Re, a es : ' ay : fa ae rae » dag " a Ray . eae UPS. eS a, nae ily e * op ct “¢ is 2 2 re ~~ * re “s, ’ ie ‘ . } ' ate AX a. ‘+e: $ aes mS Tey. 3 ‘4 . : . 7 | ~ eo t nder Raleigh Haberdasher Atanagement==— = : 71 an iieinte bas: eke eee | as: ee Ss Sees | ERE AE EN REE F pian edediaoe CO MINT IH. Pgh ek |" Samusements | °° AMUSEMENTS: -|.___» AMUSEMENTS? ) eae: WAENSTU!4 Days Remain to Win | ——As@stMeNTs __|_—_ AMUSEMENTS: : ‘ . ihe : > — — - aaa " . SS ae i ‘ . , | nv n : ee An iouncalbaia ’ ~ ...for the gay Fear te / ep nt ontest “1 1Zes AL * a a festivities of the ‘ Autumn Season! Re EGRET gre Brown kid : vamp, with suede quarter. }/ Also in black | patent leather ) and black satin. ee STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street The Bank of Personal Service Where Your Payday Savings Will Earn You the Most {When considering a de-. pository for your payday or other funds, bear in mind that— “Commercial National ” Pays MORE INTEREST on Savings Accounts than any other National Bank in. Washington. {Come in and let us show you how we figure inter- est, in Our Savings Dept. One. Dollar, or more, will open an account. | Open Until 5:30 P.M. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 JAMES OFFICERS R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice President Vice President LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, Vice Pres. WALTER J. HARRISON, Vice’ President FREDERICK H. COX, Cashier ROBERT A. CISSEL, Comptroller HERBERT. V. HUNT, Assistant Cashier T. BLACKWELL SMITH, Asst. Cashier ALEXANDER R. VARELA., Asst. Cashier HAYDEN JOHNSON, General Counsel and Trust Officer AUBREY O. DOOLEY. Asst. Trust Officer H. BADEN, IRECTORS S$ _H. BADEN ES E. BERRY ES CONARD RADLEY D Cc. DAVISON ogee | ie DONALDSON 5 } SON Cee ee G, JOHNSON NOLDS oS RS m Sos On’ wa ts . 17530, 3230, 7:15, 9:15 P. M. [ CAPTAIN FELIX RIESENBERG'S’ en te. + of New York | It's Joys,ibs Sorrows ¢ its Glamours ‘ast Side presents VIRGINIA VALLI CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM} MOVIETONE" 1p The Hilarious Jesters f¥¥ OVERTURE 1819’ (Tschaikowsky) WITH A MAJESTIC STAGE “The Pride of Washington FOX THEATRE- ADOLPHE S.KORNSPAN Conductor A FIESTA OF NATIVE:SONG OANCE AND MUSIC. Echoes#Spa wins ‘SENORITA LUANA Pain AL LBERTQ wae. EINAR HOLT 22. SPANISH TROUBADORS . Note Our Revised ; - Seale of’ Prices MATINEE Entire Balcony ...... Orchestra & Mezz.... EVENING : Entire Balcony’ :.... © M. 1 LO F St. at AC Continuous 10:30 A. M, to 1MP. NOW mtg Tote Paramount Presen DOUGLAS MacLEAN In His Latest, a Fastest and Funni “SOFT CUSHIONS” . ON THE STAGE A Gorgeous Chinese Musical Revue “THE F EAST OF LANTERNS” Featuring HONORABLE WU And Cast of 15 CHINESE ARTISTS CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL CHINESE FLAPPERS ROSS and GILBERT Comedy and Songs OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS “HOUSE OF HITS” A LOEW’S CoLumeBi F ST. AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 1l P. M. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY In the Crowning — Drama of the Year “THE MAGIC FLAME” M-G-M News, Comedy, Overture COMING SATURDAY METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S 94.0 000, 0 Production | \JATIONAL | 7 een Mat. Sat.. 50c-$2 Soe on pie | MAT. WED. BEST SEATS $1 | WALTER HUSTON LAST SEASON’S METROPOLITAN . .OPERA SENSATION, First Presentation in Washington’ of the KING’S HENCHMAN a nglish) Music by DEEMS TAY Libretto by EDNA ST. VINCENT OMITLAY. Sung by a Company of Artists from the Met. Opera and Covent Garden. SUNDELIUS, HALE, DIAZ, MARWICK. MARTINO, HEJDA. Chorus of 50.--Orchestra of 50. negs es Samossoud, Musical Director. Met. OLI'S TH EATRE, Le ae: Afternoon, November 4, at 2:45, Seats Mrs. wiles, what s Concert Bureau Droop’s, 13th and G sts. M. 6493. 9th Near F 2:15 and 8:15 CLUB THEATER aE F Daily, 25c. Ladies’ “BA FACTS”’ With LENA DALEY And All Star Cast Next Week—Frank X. BSilk’s S MUTUAL act pyar 5 gee MAT., 25c and 50 ‘THE HIGH FLYERS’ : Wit Betty June Lee who Other Favorites NATIONAL, Tues., Nov. 8, 4:30 P. M. THE KING OF FASHION PAUL POIRET Presented by The Hecht Co. Seats on sale Box Office and Hecht’s. STORE Your FURNITURE With NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Moving-—Packing—Shipping Tel. N. 8844. 1434-42 U St. N.W. Sl ctntiectancamenadielinstahedic ama hacampnacec endllonadeaiaememaniinenaaamhdmadiabdeddine eet haamncementachandeaameaaaeee GAYETY LADIES’ New Revue. Conk Year Pisttor He Knows All About SANATORIUM . Silver ste: Md. Where real service is avail- able to the broken-in-health. - Phone” Silver Spring 146 For Illustrated “Riéchere): With Road Map. ‘No drug or alcoholic addicts or agement, oF poatagious 4 de- ./ J.J. Tangement or. contagious disease | | cases admitted. it Convenient Stores to Serve You A Special — for the MEN— *- For One Week Only Oct. Sist to Nov. 5th a 4 ~~ DIENER’S Cash and Carry Cleaners SHADY REST | | In a Play of American Tent Show Life “etRO METRO: _4ar POLY: Paramount Presents BEBE DANIEL Rollicking College Comedy, Survey — Concert Petite — Washingto Finest sanianpiatsie” Daniel Breeskin, C uctor. TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. With Gertrude Ederle and Jas. Hall in a SWIM, GIRL, SWIM Selected GpnetsieMaverty Reel—World n’s on- _EARLE PREMIER yaud St BEL anvOEV ILE PICTURE $ TODAY—1:30'to 11 P. M. ~ {IDA MAY CHADWICK World aes a 4 Dancer and her Six Dizzy Blondes in ON TH STAR —— HE SCREE ssie Love, Junior Coghlan in A HARP In HOCK RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT ———— —_—_——_—_——- —_—_—---—— “THE BARKER” ONE SOLID SEASON AT THE BILTMORE THEATER, N. ¥, Next Week—Seats Thurs. an | | BILLIE BURKE The MARQUISE’ ARTHUR BYRON | BURTON HOLMES HIMSELF IN HAWAII, IN PARIS IN AUSTRIA JIN. CENTRAL ITALY FIVE GLORIOUS TOURS $6.50, $4.40, $3 and $2.50 Tax included COURSE TICKETS DANCE TONIGHT ARCADIA TT —- +: = ——— mee - —_- ee ee GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL With World Famous Artists 1 EDOUARD ALBION, SEATS NOW... Jordan Piano Co., Mai 1239 G St. = .10th Anniversary Celebration Washington National Opera Week Dec. 5th to 10th POLT'S THEATER MIGNON—CARMEN—THAIS | *-FAUST—HANSEL and | GRETEL—AIDA k General Director j, Prices $1, $2, $3 and $5. No Tax | 756 CABARET 14th & Park Road N. W. You Don’t Have to Dine to Dance, Self-Service—No Cover Charge, Come Alone, or Brnig a Friend. Professional Hostesses to. Introduce You ATTRACTIONS RITA ROMAN —— Society Orchestra. uring Intermission. RED PEPPER REVUE All Loeal Girls CHARLESTON SAM You Should See Him Go CONFETTI-GALORE —EXHIBITIONS— Spanish Ballet. Step—Tap—Waltz Clog. Adm.; Ladies, 50c; Gents, 75c. a a > -ammewee = SFP ‘or J| Go| RO = eS a Vee J : , J Ya El r VAUDEVILLE: TODAY Barenia Matinee.......-++0 a:15 vening S@eeeeeteeeveeeeeeeee 8:1 Cia Perse Person) | MR. & MRS. JIMMIE BARRY In “Clinging Ivy” ADDED "ATTRACTION HARRIET HOCTOR The Perfectly Beautiful Dancer | & WILLIAM M HOLBROOK » OTHER STAI STAR ACTS AND FEATURES SD Penes Memt, ‘Messrs. Shubert SHUBERT ELASC\ « yo Q. ae mn Lael, (f>| TONITE y AT 8:30. Fred & Adele Astaire In the. Gershwin-Thompson-Benchley _ MUSICAL HIT “FUNNY FACE” With Wm. KENT and Great Cast. - Beg. Sunday—Seats Wednesday “The King Can Do No Wrong”’ A Ney Play. Steyring F. Ss. Merlin LIONEL ATWILL ———_ || TONIGHT, 8:15 | FAREWELL Schaiae Hei WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM , Tickets ith Bure Smith wd om, ‘ se saith Slane _— TONITE 8:36 | Mats. Thurs. & Sat, ‘

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m : 2 ‘ , , ’ . , ’ : oe) ye . od te ~ >) Pte > x Hy 7 4 Co ne e » his Ay f REP ag IS 5) ibe AIOE PORES 2S SE RRS BERLE PT RE RAE OR FR BB em har A ee a ee ee i a ee ~ 7 . . . == m% a ey i BO ,*¢ : : aay a . ee Noe” eS, Me ry : ae ; pes f‘ “gs gti A , ; : | " .*-* * : ; ! Sines . oye * s . ; | : Wait T. hat Extra Minute—It May Save Your Life ES Cn lil DRT SR MO) TRA SRL 2s NG Be RON WOR ve © .** A - a Lad ™ t ¥ Nas _ : - Se ve > . ~* omy @:1 000m e* § wed eee or stop signal—and the people proceed- ing east stopped to allow automobiles to pass traveling in the opposite direction. Another minute, and the green lights would be turned in their favor, but, that minute was too long a wait for one woman ...She took a chance :.. dodged across the street... was struck by a machine and instantly killed .: . one of the many accidents happening every day. Q) «0° KELLY threw the red light— Get the habit of obeying traffic signals. The motorist must observe them, why not you. When prompted by desire to cross the street in violation of these signals, think of your fam- ily... your loved ones... your friends and ask yourself the question— s ?, — _— : == « a : — ° ae . NN tT Y= a en 4 : —_—— _ . : = —— Does it Pay to Gain a Minute When it Costs a Life? _ Shall Washington Be First or Last Among the “Safe Cities” of America ¢ The number of traffic accidents in any city reflects to a great extent the degree of the people’s intelligence and the efficiency of its government. It is certainly no credit to a city to be rated high in traffic mishaps and Washington, the seat of our National Govern- ment, should without doubt-set the example for the others to follow: The F ollowing Washington Business Firms Have Made This Safety C ampaign Possible: AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticut Ave. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. BOSS AND COMPANY Contract. Hauling 1055 31st St. N.W. CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE ‘ Coat and Towel Service | 1111 20th St. N.W. North 627 Se Adams 6000 West 2955 CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N.W. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products’ | . Penna. Ave. and 26th St. Potomac 4000 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY _ Transfer and St ie i iy ea 113 Florida Ave. | E.. North 9500 AMERICAN ICE COMPANY - |... , Daily Delivery ~) tC Manin 0240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY ) Coal and Fuel Oil | > eae 1048 29th St. N.W, West 990 Main 4270 s . ~~ - SSS F- Franklin 5406. GEORGE D. HORNING, INC. _ 1219 Ohio Ave. West 118-3054, EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. - Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. | Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N.W. . Columbia 794 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists 1212 F St. N.W; ~ Main 4278 GULF REFINING COMPANY That Good Gulf Gasoline—No-Nox Motor Fuel _ Rosslyn, Va. : West 1400 Leans — Loa Ee | Main 7945 South Washington, Va. Main 5919 ‘HYDRAULIC PRESSED BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building __ — — ~ MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CO. Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N.W. O’CONNELL & PRATT Scientific Brake Adjustment kato 1617 L St. N.W. | _ . Franklin 961 SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT & CO. Contractors 814 13th St. N.W. SIMPSON’S DAIRY © “At Your Grocers” | _ $30 7th St. S.E. Franklin 6965 me Atlantic 70 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers . North 9600 "I GRIFFITH COAL CORPORATION 1 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Decatur 1120 : Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Main 7612 | WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. ~ Main 10000 ] WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus” 4610 14th St. N.W. Adams 8920 Main 2413 | W*SHINGTON.-VA. & MD: COACH CO. Arnold Operated — | Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 7th and Fla. Ave. N.W. | WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB North 2707 | w. H. HESSICK & SON ‘Economy Fuel — 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Franklin 8127 * ‘ / @- «* ? Fa > ae Pe : oe Le ee * +? q es f A, > Te ae wh wo Me a 4 » 5 1-013 12th St. N.W. 1319. G St N.W. ‘Franklin 4840 Franklin 5676 Main 6979-7886 —- . ‘ MIN) Rs be LL ODE RET A Ae aE Be RE Re eS Pa EN AT aS 0 Io td r ’ Ske eee ‘fat. . sS.- ; ty Pi + » os . . = % * de TPR ~ a be 4 ee EN ae > ae 3 as : ay © oe A, nit a doy * yi Lt ae ed ~ Ay A ry 4 J R. P a Be +e he 7% mar, es +7 > r 4 _.. — Sy meat 1. 4 " ‘ory yas .s oe nl a te ae os > hey 4 eM : . ry bat ey + i i me Fh ead Bi 40g Ene ‘ P 1 oman Bi gest a eee Ky Ys ee . % \ ene : Ne 1a) ee, ae ee " 0 te Bes 2. th | a ay - ” a> 3 oe : ‘oe « a ‘ 5 tS ees “ » , \ 2 © aw , 3 3 - . rk ye 9 * oh of - r ~ ¥ af ¥ " $ x eae Rea ' Sat ores Py ae *y 5 ee es * f ra 4 - ; : ’ pe m4 ions e ae ha oe pf > ‘ : 4) Pee * i th : a We ie a ; 5 ty ae » * ain’ F J - °?

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et el a i en $ . 3, Y. , ; Shey * eae cour: Mutha ab eataaen ai fe > < ee Cee : = CHILDREN’S READING. WV are should my young chil- dren read?” asks a father The first thing to do is to awaken in them a love for reading. Reading should be a delight and never a duty. Do not feel that your children must read good books whether they like them or not. Much better spend time look- ing for good books within the range of their tastes. When a standard book on my S. A. 8. E. list suited to average boys and girls ‘fails to interest them it does not neéeces- sarily mean that the child is forever unfitted to the book. Rather it may mean that he is not yet sufficiently de- veloped to be interested in it. Almost every parent has had the ex- perience of starting a child on a certain book which has been pronounced: “Just the thing for a child of that age.” And the hopeful parent found the child took no interest in it. If this happens to you what should you do? Just pick up another and lay the other aside. If the second doesn’t strike the child's interest try another. Keep on till one “clicks.” A mother says: “My boy does not read good books but he reads lots... Is this practice harmful?” Most children at around 12 read almost anything that is not too hard to understand. Frivo!- ous, purposeless fiction is a waste of time and tends to establish rambling habits of thinking that may persist. There is no objection to the entertait- ment value of such reading but how much better to have the child informed ahd educated while he is being enter- tained. Fairy Tales. Often I am asked, “Do you believe in reading fairy stories to children?” I certainly do. I have no patience with people who believe that fairy stories will give a child false ideas of life. Childhood is a time of glorious free- dom from the restraints which will be later impressed by a stern and matter- of-fact world. As Walter Taylor Field puts it, “In childhood the world of the imagination is then a real world, and gnomes in mouseskin are vastly more important members of the common- wealth than bankers in broadcloth. ‘Shades of the prison house’ will close around your boy all too soon. Bonds and mortgages, discounts and margins will force themselves upon his con- sciousness. If you would haye him able, in middle life, to escape occasion- ally from the prosaic round of business, to look up at the stars, to read and appreciate great poetry and come back to his work again with wider horizons and a spiritual uplift, do not neglect the fairy tale and the myth, for in them are the elements of all imagina- tive literature.” The blind man who is obliged to guide his footsteps solely by the sense of touch gets plenty of pity. There are greater tragedies in the lives of thou- sands of men and women who grope their way through life seeing nothing that they can not handle and imagin- ing nothing that they can not see. These are the men and women who think it nonsense to read fairy tales to children and who prefer to stuff the little brains with useful information. There is a time for all things. | By WHAT CAN 1 DO FOR HALLOWEEN ? Y DEAR MISS SINGLETON: What can I do to make a Hal- loween party different and amusing? I am going to have a good | JUST FOLKS | THE FIGHT. Had once you said 1 should have made A ,reat arena of ths place Where all the loveliness should fade, And fighters stand up face to face, Making this room a roaring den I should not have believed you then. Yet here they battled—Jack and ’Gene, Giving each other blow for blow, Into this room that thrilling scene was carried by the radio. So very powerful is thought, Beneath our roof that fight was fought. There on our rug was Dempsey down, Here in the seventh round Tunney fell, 3 And rose to battle for his crown, Here rang ten times the starting bell. One hundred thousand throats and more Shrieked, raved and cried till it was o’er. And all within my library, where The great good writers line the shelves, In those tense moments, I could swear They rose and chee ed the men them- selves, | Was it Chicago where they fought? Thought you ' The fight was in our home, we thought. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) many boys ‘and girls at my house and By EDGAR A. GUEST——~ Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON 3 | want to entertain them in some ap- propriate way. I should be grateful for Suggestions. 1 forgot td say we are all about 16 and 17 years «~ age. -BEL. After all these age of Halloween parties it is hard to think of anything new. The traditional sports, like bob- bing for apples, roasting nuts, burning Spirits of wine and salt to make a ghastly light for any tricks you want to play are generally known, but I gladly go over them again in case you want details. Apples are bobbed for by being put in a pail of water and allowed to float. The person who is “bobbing” kneels down by the pail and tries to pull the apple out with his teeth. Apples with short stems are selected to make things harder. A prize may be given for the most successful. I have an idea that the apples are named with girls’ names when the boys are bobbing and with boys’ names when the girls are. I know that it is customary to name the nuts and roast them on the grate bars in pairs. If they hop off to- gether, it is supposcd th-* a arriage follows. If the gentleman’s nut hops off, the lady is left disconsolate. If her nut hops off, he is left to mourn. Salt thrown into the ‘re or into burn- ing alcohol makes a blue flame of a particularly ghostly kind. There is a legend that any young man or woman brave enough to go alone into a room lit in this alarming way at midnight and stand in front of the looking-glass will see his future wife’s or her future husband’s face reflected therein. I have never tried this. If you do and are rewarded, pray let me know. For the rest, pumpkins, witches and black cats seem to be indicated on this occasion. Would it not »e amusing t» get the paper cats, owls and pumpkins in flat paper,.cut out the eyes and wear them as masks? If your company arrived with the masks, wrapped in sheets and with pillowcases’like hoods over their heads, you might spend some time guessing identities till sup- per time, when you could all unmask and dance. (Copyright, 1927.) OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Inside Beauty. What kind of vanishing cream do you recommend? CHILD OF Answer—Bless your little heart, you misunderstand the purpose of this col- umn. It is not to tell You how to paint your cheek on the outside but to tell you how to do an inside job. I recommend most highly Cow’s Van- ishing Cream. The best way to take it is in a glass along with bread or crackers. : Little girls and big ones as well might try Cream Kissed Carrots. They will help bring a blush to your face which no amount of scrubbing can take off or no cosmetic put on. For lip stick I think that Carmine Beet Stick will serve your purpose. For a good powder puff I recommend fluffy baked potatoes. Gimme Another. Shouldn’t parents be careful of what they say in front of children? MOTHER. Answer—Yes, and behind their backs also. Perhaps you know this story. Six-year-old—"Pop, gimme another answer like you did last night. The Father—“What do you mean?” Six-year-old—“Well, when the teach- er asked me today how much a million dollars was, I said: ‘A helluva lot more’n you'll ever have.’ And she said, ‘Jackie, you may go home,” and I got out early. Pop, gimme another for to- morrow, will you?” (Copyright, 1927.) ~ WIVES OF : A Pigmy EAR Miss McDonald: May 1 come to you for advice? I think per- haps with your great knowledge |of human beings, you may be able to give me some light on what course I must follow. To make it brief, in all I have been married a little over four months, and, with the exception of this one things, those four months have been exceptionally happy. Ih our office there was a man of about 50 years, of age, and we of the office force just thought there was no one like him. We could carry our troubles to him, and he would give us very good advice, or if we rejoiced on some of our good for- tunes, his ever willing ears took it all in, and rejoiced with us. I believe he has more friends scattered over this earth than any person I know, and I am proud to be counted among them. When I loft the office to be married Mr. “B” my office friend, kissed me goodby in a joking way, I though nothing of it, at the time and promptly forgot the incident. I went on my trip. While I was away, .1y girl friend in the office wrote me. She said in her letter that she was there to see that the kisssthat Mr. B had given me be returned. I laughed when I read the letter, and my husband read it; I didn’t realize what a lot of trouble it was to bring me. 1 discovered that my husband was of a real jealous disposition. I hadn’t hap- pened to find this out before our mar- riage, as I had been happy in his com- pany and had never done anything which he could question in any way. Our courtship was a fairly long one, and I loved him so much that I never cared about having any affairs with anyone else. Upon reading this letter, my hus- band brooded over the matter for some time, without by being able to find t How Many Can You Answer: Each question counts ten. If you answer eight correctly, your intelli- gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high schoo! standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard. Less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. Was Captain John Smith associated with the Plymouth, the Rhode Island, the St. Augustine or the Jamestown settle- ment in America. 2. Maj. Gen. Allenby’s conquest of what Biblical city during the World War won particular comment? 3. 4, 5. 6. Name the four gospels of Is the New York Times the New Testament. Locate the Island of Madagascar. Into what sea does the Rhine River empty? Building nearest the Bowery, Broadway at Fifty-seventh street, Broadway at Wall street, or Broadway at Forty-second street? 7. What city is called “the windy city?” 8. What two automobile makes does Henry Ford manu- facture? 9. Which pugilist is now recognized by the New York State Boxing Commission as the light-heavyweight champion of the world? 10. What English poet wrote Sohrab and Rustum and Em- pedocles on Etna? ‘f TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DON ALD in Action. out what the matter was. The storm finally burst, and he accused me of having an affair with Mr. B., saying that no man ever kissed a girl unless he was in the habit of so doing, or something to that effect. He said that this had been probably going on and on, and anything which-I said to try to make him see how things were, 1 was trying to set myself right. He said he couldn't trust me, and so many things that cut me through and through that I have tried to forget most of them. Anyhow, the matter died down—I hoped it had gone forever.. This past week he has been very morose and has point- edly avoided any show of affection to- ward me. This has hurt me, and I tried to find out the trouble. Yester- .day I cornered him and demanded to know what the trouble was, and he said that it was the same old matter, coming back to torture us both. He said that it was one of his greatest faults, not being able to forget. He said that he tries to fight these spells again tried to make him see reason, but as before it was of no use. After our argument, he seemed to forget it all, and was his old self once more. However, I can’t forget so quickly. Every one of his accusations cut deep, oh! so deep, that I go around with a lump in my throat, fighting back the tears. Is there any way that I can make him see reason, anything I can do to set myself right in his eyes? I am conduct- ing myself as I always have, avoiding anything which would or could possibly make him jealous, but here is this thing in the background, ready to core up and make life a mess. He says that this fault in him is something he can not control, and he says that if ever anything should come up, that if there was any question of my dealings with another man, he wou)" have to leave me. He couldn’t stay with me. I feél that he wouldn’t even wait to see the things as they truly were, but would jump at conclusions, as in this matter. Please, Miss McDonald, tell me what to do. Must I just carry on, taking these spells as they come and sufferine a little more at each of them, or is there some way in which I can show my husband that he is all wrong? 1 love him so much that it hurts terri- ble when he accuses me of these "ings, and the hurt stays long after the inci- dent is over. I appreciate his side of it, too, and know that it is hell for him when he is going through these epells of doubt, but ‘- it necessary that he have them? Have I got to take them’ Have I got to take my happiness in sips, just waiting in fear all the time. thinking that a spell may come on any time. If I could only pay no attentior to them it might help some, but I don't seem to be able to do that. Thre will always be little egotists such as your husband—completely ab; sorbed in themselves and their Own par- ticular little feelings, right moods and what not. They are a problem hard for broader folks to comprehend. All that I can, suggest is that you ignore these carefully staged speils— which are as inexcusable as any other form of tantrum. The red-faced child stamping his feet on the street and screaming, in rage is the prototype of your lord and master in a spell. Ignore him and his pettiness. And leave this column where his rav- ing eye may scan these lines, which l herewith dedicate to him—and his numerous brothers, raging pnigmies screaming for attention. Claribel Gleans Some Ideas at Debutante’s Tea | 5 ORE — EAR Eve: I actually gathered my- self together sufficiently to go to a debutante’s tea last week, and I must confess that I am giad I went. Some of the clothes were lovely, and so I sketched them for you. The dress at the left was a parch- ment color crepe de chine, and a per- fect example of the complicated sim- plicity that one hears so much about. The blouse was made in vertical sec- tions that converged into a point on the left shoulder. The skirt had the same sections, and they flared, forming a slightly circular flounce. It was one of those French dresses of which one does not see a million copies, because it is too difficult to cut and fit. The second dress was made of that new very shiny black satin combined with pale gray. The surplice blouse was faced with the gray satin, which gave the effect of a vest, and the limp drooping bowknot at the left hip was lined in the same shade. The skirt was in two tiers, and the blouse had a straight bolero at. the back. The third lady wore a heavy flat crepe dress in Chanel-red—a color that was again in evidence at Chanel’s Au- gust collection. Except for a circular flare-in at the side of the skirt, the general silhouette was straight. There were two wide bands that swooped down at the left side set flat on the main body of the frock. A nar- row belt held the dress in place at the right side, and then vanished under one of the bias bands. The neckline was square, and was adorned with a very lovely diamond pin. It was one of those new pins that combine various shapes of diamonds all square cut in a geometric design. Her hat was entirely made of tiny feathers, and it fitted the head like a glove—indeed, it was triumph of somes milliner’s craftman- ship. Love. CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1927.) MODISH MITZI Reform Mitzi—Never! - | 2 . ~ —~5 — \ baad By Jay V. Jay. arth e he chose to misinterpret, or else thought |" off, but they just will come back. F there is not much grain produced, as milk production. This is only another Mr. Work’s Pointer | On Auction Bridge 4} "AST week these articles explained L how it is possible, éven in the most troublesome and coOmplicat- ed cases, to distinguish between busi- ness and informatory doubles; as an appropriate sequel, we will consider this week the equally important point; viz: when informatory doubles should be made. The informatory double is the most overused and abused of all Auction Bridge declarations. It is such a won- derful weapon for the experienced and dependable bidder who knows how to use it conservatively, that rash and ignorant bidders call it into service with hands which have not the strength to justify it, and it becomes a veritable boomerang. As the in- formatory double is used in Contract Bridge just as it is In Auction Bridge, these articles will be as serviceable for players of the new game as of the old. This week we will illustrate our topic with ten hands in each of which the question will be whether to double |. or not to, double. Hands 1 and 2 ap- pear today; their answers with accomes panying explanation will be given to- morrow together with hands 3 and 4, and each succeeding day this week we shall have two new hands and two ex. planations. © The reader who follows ‘this series to its end on Saturday never again should -be in doubt as to whether a double, a pass or a bid is the best declaration with any given hand in a given sit- uation. Each day’s -hands will be accom- panied by the usual answer blank so that the usual tests and contests will be possible. Today's hands which will furnish the text for tomorrow’s article are; . No2 & A-8-5-3 ¥ os. 079 & A-8-5-3 & K-8 These hands are held by West. South (Dealer) has bid ohe No Trump and the question is: Should West bid, double or pass?’ ANSWER BLANK 1927.) f The Homemaker By NANCY CAREY AM wondering about your letter of some time ago, “Madam Admirer and User of Our Suggestions’ —and wondering how best to explain why 1 do not attempt to say just how many each menu—or rather each recipe, may be expected to provide food for. There are so many things about definite pro- portions—so many. uncertainties. For instance, I have not the least idea whether your husband paftakes of food in lafge or small quantities, or whether you are a person who is dieting and takes little or no starch (and, as a mat- ter of fact, little enough of anything else until you loose a certain number of pounds). And you may have boys and girls, and the boys may have enormous appetities. You see, if this were the case, and I said my little recipe for beef loaf would amply supply, shall we say, four per- sons, and they were all dieting—you would discover it would supply more nearly eight. And if they were all boys wtih big appetites, or hungry husbands, it might not prove sufficient for even four. Then where should I be in the family eye—when you told them to blame Nancy Carey, for I had said the loaf was ample for four. We did say some weeks ago that we based our menus largely on a family of four, and on the whole the proportions will nicely take care of this number of persons. But that.can be a matter of individual average only—and the homemaker herself is the only person who can judge just how far certain quantities of flour—butter—egg and milk in combination will go in her par- ticular family... When we give a recipe providing for many servings we make note of the fact in the column—other- wise, there is no great variation in serv- ing from our formulas—they are about four-person dishes—possibly a little more or less—as the case may be. I wonder whether you do not refer to date bread, Mrs. Place? We shal! give it here in any event, hoping it may be the recipe for which you are searching. Your cantaloupe conserve has gone for- ward under separate cover, as you doubtless wished to use it at once. A Date Bread. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 In No. 1, West should In No, 2, West should (Copyright, 144 cupfuls flour. 1% cupfuls Graham flour. 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 wnackage dates cut fine. Milk to moisten (ahout 134 cupfuls). 1 teaspoonful salt. Mix the dry materials, add dates and then the milk. Bake for about 45 min- utes in a slow oven. And here again, Mrs. Steiff, is our de- licious recipe for cinnamon rolls, which we are only too pleased to pass along? bIt. is the recipe on which I won two very pretty handkerchiefs because of the gens tleman who brought it to me from hit daughter: it so happens that -spelli for me is entirely incidental to my hap- piness. One might indeed say that in the process of my construction the abil« ity to spell was entirely overlooked. At any rate, this gentleman declared that I had spelled the flour in the rolls (ap- pearing in this column) “flower.” In trembling I looked the matter up and— well, I won the handkerchiefs. It had been flour! But the rolls—whether flower or flour—are delicious, and the gentleman’s daughter has won fam with her “cinnamon buns.” Cinnamon Rolls. 1 cupful flour. 1% cupful granulated sugar. 1 rounded tablespoonful salt. 1 cupful mashed potato. 1 cupful scalded milk. %4 cupful lard. 1 yeast cake dissolved in a half cupful lukewarm water. 2 eggs, well beaten. Mix the ingredients in order given that is, scald the milk, add the lard, sugar, mashed potato and salt, and let cool'to lukewarm before adding yeast and dry materials. Add the one cupful of flour and set in a warm place for about two hours. Then add sufficient fiour to make a soft dough, which will require about four or five cupfuls. Let rise until double in bulk. Roll out on a floured board to about a fourth-ine thickness. Dot with butter and sprinkle generously with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar (aboyt two tablespoonfuls cinnamon and a cupful sugar). Roll as &@ jelly roll, cut into one-inch slices and place in greased tin to rise. When light, bake in moderate oven about 20 min- .teus (Copyright, 1927.) | BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS ) POINTS FOR BEAUTY. HE other day I saw a girl who had evidently thought out her color scheme quite carefully—and all wrong. She had heard that black and white was smart. And so it is. How- ever, she had made her inital mistake by buying a black coat and trimming it with white fur, so that she succeeded in looking theatrical on the street, rather than well bred for sports, as the black-and-white tweeds with black fur would have made her. But her strangest mistakes were con- cerned with gloves and stockings, for her gloves were of black glace kid with white stitching, and her stockings were lack silk with white clocks! Black gloves, at the moment, have onc use and one only—for mourning—and even then, of course, they should be of suede and without contrasting stitching. Biack stockings come in the same cate- gory, and never, never should they have. white clocks. , The girl who chooses her gloves smartly and intelligently will wear plain * eige suede pull-ons. If she can’t afford these, she will choose gloves of chamoisette that copy the more ex-| pensive ones as closely as possible. She will buy them lose—and keep them clean. What if it does take her five minutes every night to. wash them out? her hands give as good an effect as she can possibly manage—and isn’t tha something? In choosing her stockings, she wilf look for a rather dark beige, darker than the prevailing shade worn in the summer, since winter stocking modes always neline toward the deeper Shades. A brownish beige with no pro- nounced red or yellow cast is the bes all-round service stocking, and one that looks well with practically everything If, however, her town clothes are on the red-brown order, or her tweeds have’ a tannish cast, then she may have to choose her stockings in a beige with a slightly redder or more tan character. Girls whose legs aren’t their strongest assets should be particularly careful to avoid stockings that call attention to themselves, either because they are too light, or because they don’t follow the exact tone demanded by the cos- tumes, What -. one chanccs to be wearing gray? A season or two ago, one would have chosen gray stockings, but this isn’t true today, unless one has failed to keep her fashion calendar up to date, Beige is the universal daytime color, with a shade just about the tone of her skin for the evening. There is also! @ smart “no color’ shade—an incon- spicuoug beige with a grayish cast—an¢ She will have the consciousness that this goes extremely well with gray. (Copyright, - 1927.) By DR. W. SOURED MILK BEST IN HOT WEATHER. _ HE ‘people of warm climates will T never drink the daily allowance of milk which is now being advoceted unless they first sour it in,some way. They may not know why, but the peo- ple of such climates have never been large consumers of milk. In the tropics there are very fg” milk cows and very little milk is we) ‘ In Panama the per capita consump. Jn of milk is small, even among people who have gone there from dairy districts in the States. In Cuba and Central America, including Mexico, not much milk is consumed as liquid fresh. milk, | The reason generally ascribed is that cows must have grain if they are to roduce milk. This is only a part of he reason. Some grain is grown and transportation from .grain-growing dis- tricts is cheap. Besides there is an abundance of cow feed that is rich in protein and fats. 7 Another reason ascribed is that in- sects, worry the cows too much for good of several reasons. _ An important reason ts that the peo- e do not demand a large supply of resh liquid milk for food purposes. the warmer sections of the United States the per capita co . . of liquid fresh milk is small.” Tha tpason A. EVANS in the stomach and changes the dis- tribution of blood as between the ski and the deep organs. : HOW TO KEEP WELL] The. way out, for both the prod and the consumer, is increase in use of soured milk. This requires li stomach acid for its digestion. Then are scores of varieties of sour m Buttermilk stands at the head of tI list from the standpoint of availabilit People crave buttermilk in hot weathe particularly if it is a little tart. The! there are sour milk, clabber, curd, co’ tage cheese and acidophilus milk. In the desert they eat a curd made from soure¢ milk, .O»enge juice, lemon juice, vin egar, murtatic acid and other acids used to sour milk. : , & good hot-weather drink is a mix; ture of buttermilk, fruit acid, sug anil charged water. Pope Pius Once Lost In London, He Rev - Rome, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Pope Pi & young man once got lost in and it was all a policeman’s fault, The Pope, receiving a delegation 100 London policemen, related hie perience in’ the metropolis years; The story he told was this: Being of the direction he asked a po s ie ’ 41 The bobbie courteously dete way. The young man wandered on, but a a find the ci noticed a Pp running up behind him, alr breath. It was the same get |had tried to tell him officer explained that } had been incorrect, and have taken the turn t not to the left.” is , hee ‘iS “ ’ ie ia . Pit 4 SH IN och line AA Be ee RD ea ite say ag | pep cow There is satisfact. ti ee selec, ah dhe ea: ee Ry i sd toy sults with Post sate t Pa ns Ms % a eo, Sma yas Phone Main 0. ‘ Be $ Oy Aa ee 7 gre : | here g é : i. Fs Kc tn ve Rar ee " es orig iy : 4 ot 2% ‘ age : . : t ane tiene mt Wed, ses Net : | : ‘ <- ae a a a anne eee, ye en Piped gia ow, Rt Nia aie ine Be, PK ae Set ee ae a git Pi ite te aN aks “ey PEO SG ot Re an eS ee ve ‘ ORT pa A Reg Sa ARG ne a eee Y LS SONS Sess St aE COR a Ge baci d! SRRe File tis Wal ee Fgh aa en as ec RT SRE AR ital Saks Bite Pig SG APR HE WN Sy ae SE he 7G oa ooh ih ale ie Sign. ae Ripe ee eS ee Ce SSA Fis det ine ou ae ayer nee oe Re | ; H? « hiest athe “a wt ‘S ey bE Phe} Fab qs ot ELS Vp A: tty et as : ta Mts ny | $a he yi Be ye eee Ween eRe SSS ad tiie We aS an os r ~ *, ~ io ad 2 es as + ~ - Rus ad ve ? ZA tie ¥ : —— ” « a : f ey by - « . - * * ¢ » ; ws , am : Pas, re Sana, Fo ree, ernst pat ¥y

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ee” ee ee 4 a n oe MM chs 2. ths, a ee ee: eh NE RCLe, Seer er ee cae, Sey Saar aD y ae . a . WP ga, Co ee ae Pe 533 el e ey oxy rie? ; “ecards ees pagt oF 4 ee me Of bi a . ‘ i “% Pia ve ME gs ee st ie hale ‘ : P) % cece lOO ee i HE SOS IGNS 0 BUN UOT QUARTERS Siness Lagging Behind Last’ *Year’s Record; Steel Earnings Shrink. PTLE CHANGE SEEN pl MOTOR SITUATION He Oil Outlook Is Better. culative Marts ‘Ragged.’ rops’ Progress Good. York, Oct. 30 (A.P.)..—Evidences | decided improvement in the ess situation were lacking last , although a few favorabie signs | pped out in individual quarters. The | Called indices of business, in the | n indicated a continued lagging be- | md last year’s records and a further | Dstponement of the long-expected fall | vival. Outstanding amofig the backward | fgns were developments in the steel | Hndustry. Earnings reports of United | States Steel, and Bethlehem, one of the | Cading independents, revealed sharp | recessions from the 1926 figures. and | he steel] trade reviews reported only an! Ndifferent outlook for the immediate | uture. Eugene G. Grace, presdent of | thlehem. characterized the status | the trade as “sound, but not pros- | perous,”” and this view was generally accepted. Although freight car loadings again stepped up from the figures of the pre- cedirig week, they continued to fall behind the corresponding: time of last year. One satisfactory development, however, was the increase in miscella- neous freight shipments. ' tecord-Breaking Earnings. Record-breaking third quarter earn- | ings of the General Motors Corporation | emphasized its dominence tn the ine | dustrial field and the soundness of the mutomobile trade. It was pointed out, nevertheless, that the absence of Ford | from the market, pending the introduce | tion of the new model, was an im-| portant factor in boosting General | Motors’ sales. The new Ford continued | to be a subject of wide discussion, and | a detailed description, afterward char- acterized as unofficial, created much _interest at the beginning of the week. The motor trade as a whole showed little change from the previous week's situation, but operations were far be- hind those of last year. A further decrease in crude oil pro- duction was of benefit to the petroleum trade, and prices remained steady. Soft coal mines were somewhat less active than in the foregoing week, and there was an increase of unbilled coal on the tracks of the Middle West. Anthra- cite, on. the other hand, showed prog- ress with the advance of the win- ter season, Stiffening prices in some sections are scheduled for the first of the month. Coiton goods, in point of output and oe ;} and Carmody. N 5 | ulative —- 3 ie - 4 ora ok, ae - a id * a. ae “ a pe . ag + b sete |S art ’ ran t : m at Yen” \a Q K oo ing * ee ‘ 4a, © OP a honor BES ai eo ae ae Pi. Woe wae tae ee ey eee Lt aoe . ‘ ' 7 ke “yes ~ rk Ba a ty ht ee as joi re eee vt i Aa Sey “Sas 4 4 : . Diaek : ye aN? f 735 SAN. “s . cae ee . é + - Fay. , wy, ae x. . : . -— ae A 7 8 ’ a - = , . Y nite 2) pa ge? ” * ’ 3 - A 7. > a, 4 wy , ¥ ; fo link (Sy 4 oF ¥ : ’ c aA. t A ; ere ‘ a : : ' ee ne eR a en nce - : | | _ THE LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session: adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court will sit in General Term, Monday, Oetober 31. CIRCUIT COURT 1!—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Statford, presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk Xo session. Adjourned from day to day. No assignment for Monday, October 31. Assignment for Tuesday. November 1. NO. 249. Wardman et al. vs. Jardine. Attys... Wright. Ershler. U. 8S. Attorney. o. 47. Geddes et al.. vs. Freeman, Attys., . Lrnch—Stein. . Carpenter Co. vs. ives... KRerupsaw—Munter. No. 5. Mil vs. Ling. fIvghese—Jeffords & Dutton. Admin. No. 34087. Estate of Mary Goshirk. Sachse et al, Attrs., Bressee, *Attys., Weliford & Rafferty. —-— CIRCUIT COUR 2—Mr. Justice . Jennings Railey. presiding: John H. Sullivan, clerk. No session Adjourned from day to day. No assignment for Monday, October 31. Assignment for Tnesday., November 1. Nos. 70, 72, 74, 103 and 105. Russell et al vs. Standard Oj! Co.; on trial. Att¥s., Libby, Balley—Lank, Priee, No 18%. Friederich vs Thompsdn et al Attys... Duke, Garrett—Bell, Marshall, Rice NO. . Guida vs. Cox. Attys., Willis— Cc . . 1470. HW. CC. tin re Joseph Murphys. Attys., Emerson—Camalier. sO. 1472. I Gy. ae OS. . Fa a tys., Curtis—Camalier. : No, 1440. H. C. in re J. O. Deis. Curtis—Camalier,. Noteman. Attys., EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding; Russel) P. Belew, clerk. No session; adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, October 31. No. 1097. Tribby vs. Redmiles. Attys., Sul- livan—HiIill et al; on hearing. Assignment for Tuesday, November 1. Naturalizations only. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Vustice A. A, ing. presiding: Harry R. Dertzbaugh, clerk, No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, October 31. Six condemnation cases. Hoehl- CRIMINAL COURT 1-Chief Justice Walter I. MeCor, presiding; William 8S, Adkins, clerk. No. 4$9:21. CU. S. vs. James H. Brown; Housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for six years. No 46163. U. S. vs. Edward Thomas; grand larceny: sentenced to pen for three years. Atty.. ©. Bigoness. No. 46051. U. S. vs. Marie Rhein; house- breaking and larceny; sentence to Jail for ’ Attys., J. A. QO’Shea, J. H. Burnett. . 45458. U. S&S. vs Edwin W. Popkins; violation 834 code: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to first count; nolle prosequi entered te remaining counts. Atty., L. H. Vandoren. No. 46041. UU. S. vs. Frank Davis; joy: riding; sentenced to pen for five years. Xo. 44700. U. S. vs. Edward F. Shrader; grand larceny: sentenced to pen for one year et expirntion of sentence. Attys.. Hawken \& Havell, demand, made a good showing, but prices continued erratic in reflection of the unsettled condition of the spec- cotton market. Business in woolen goods was somewhat restricted by unseasonable weather, but some de- velopment was reported in silks. Speculative markets were ragged in most instances. Stocks declined further at the end o* the week, after an earlier rally from the low prices of the week preceding. Cotton dropped to its low- est price since August, when it fell below 20 cents early in the week, but rallied somewhat on the publication of remarks by Secretary Jardine regarding the Government ginning report. Crop progress was reporte’ as good, with a growing belief that the late harvest season will prove more favorable than last year’s. Prices were uneven. Wheat declined to the lowest point tn three years, and corn touched its bot- tom price for the season. Credit conditions showed ery little change. Bank clearingg were below the figure for the previous week, but i riding: sentenced to jail for one year, Ji No. 46015. CU. S. vs. Wilbert Taylor and John Pitts; grand larceny: Taylor sentenced to pen for three years, Pitts sentenced to jail for one vear.. Atty., O'Bigoness. No. 46196. U. S. vs. James Dorses; joyrid- ing: sentenced to pen for three years. NO. 46172. UU. 8 vs. John Alexander: housebreaking: sentenced to jail for one rear. No. 46155. U. 8S. vs. Andrew Robinson, Will- iam Eaglin and Thomas Campbell: housebreak- ing: Rebinson sentenced to pen for five years; Faglin and Campbell sentenced to jail for one year. Attys., John H. Wilson. In Nos, 46156 and 46232, defendants Campbell and Eagliin sentenced to jail in each case for one year, cach to take effect at expiration of prior sentence, , No. 46000. U. 8S. vs. Andrew D. sentenced to jali for y. R. Mullowny. No. 46164. U. S. ys. Joseph Shelton; grand larceny: plea guilty withdrawn and plea not zullty entered. Attr., I Mercier. No; 46160. U. 8S. ¥s. Nickens; joy- Atty.. Minor; one year. Fred George H. Happ No. 46167. U. S. vs. Robert Campbell, Emma Carter and Sarah. Pallard;: bousebreaking and larceny: Carter-sentenced to jail for one year; Rallayg to jail for six montns;,Camphbeli placed on probation. Attys., J. S. Detwiler, C. 5. Williams. No, 45940. UU. S. vs. George Bradley: honse- breaking and Jarceny; plea guilty withdrawn and plea not guilty entered. : ‘No. 46160. U. S. vs. Lawrence Rucker and Fiarry Rest: joyriding: each placed on proba- tion for one year. t& of around $392,000,000 in the same period of last year. About a dozen new issues were ad- mitted to the list last week, including common stock of the Hershey Chocolate Co., Servel Voting Trust certificates and 4 per cent, bonds and preferred stock of Huylers of Delaware. Bond trading was attended by a few wide movements, but on the whole prices in this group showed compara- tively little change from those current at the close of the previous week. Reserve Banks Buy (Associated Press.) Secretary Mellon announced yester- day that Federal Reserve banks wou.d purchage Second Liberty Loan 414 per cent coupons at 1-32 per cent above par, plus accrued interest, beginning today. The privilege will expire next Monday and the following day banks will purchase Second 4 per cent and 4% percent coupon bonds at par plus accrued interest, this offer to re- main open until the close of business, Saturday, November 12. The Second Liberties have been called for payment November 15, and after that date will not draw .interest. The offer of the Treasury does not include registered bonds because of the im- possibility of discharging registration after October 31 for any purpose except redemption on the call date. Funds to retire the bonds will be taken from the sinking fund, provided by law for the retirement of the public debt. ANNOUNCEMENT ABNER SIEGAL announces the re- moval of his law offices to Room 760, National Press. Bldg., 14th and F Sts. N.W. Franklin 9113. L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YOu Phone M, 912 Seuthern Bidg. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. some Soft. Spots Develop; BONDS SET NEW RECORD New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Thé curb Liberty Bonds Today. the. Beginning November 7th, a message broadcast the first and_third Bureau . Mondays through of the Station WMAL. a ees and Accuracy. —— aaAwewwwewee The appearance of this advertisement in these columns is evidence that this publication cooperated with and sup- ports the Better Business Bureau for your protection. 336 siiseiuabianiaiae r. L ’ Baa Ga ae ee La === ae A, f What Is Better Business Bureau? eee ene tn ca LE LC TLE: NL AL EAE LLL ALLA LIAL AAA LLL ALE DA EL AA Ae Ce BBE AEE BABE BE EEE EE EE EE | —=+ ——-_ LL LL LLL LLL LOL LLL LLL LLL Telephone his In forty-three of the leading cities of the United States there are coopera- tive organizations financed by legitimate business with the high ideal to build public confidence in business, to promote honesty and integrity, and to fight fraud, misrepresentation and inaccuracy. In Washington the Better Business Bureau is now in its eighth year. _Dur- ing this period the public has been served. Thousands of people have availed themselves of the “Before You Invest—Investigate” service ren- dered gratis by this organization. Fly-by-night parasites of business have found themselves blocked in the Nation’s Capital. Advertising, due par- tially to the efforts of this organization, is today on a high plane of Truth The job is not completed. There still remains a small group of people in our business life—unscrupulous operators, get-rich-quick Wallingfords and others who believe ‘the public likes to be fooled.”” The Better Busi- ness Bureau is working against this group for the mutual interests of the public and legitimate business. PTittitiiezttitirititt sii... | The Better Business Bureau Of Washington Evening Star Building Main 8164 Ad , i aes 4 : | : ‘Mak Wa ic OCI, SRO. i ! Gg NM & ao & Clay ROTEL SONS ap , “ x pS txiek or illusion in the ; ing of their solutions of the second puzzle. That is, the best solution will be awarded the first award; caine Of the wiser ate oem Seer me TOTAL (¢ ria A a ) £232 $1,235,00 $2,450.00 the next best, the second, and the third best the third award, &c. .* wards).. 232. = a9 ‘ Subscription Information 1—All orders must be new, with the ex- ception of your own. renewal. 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Additional Subscription Blanks | 2 iB Obtainable From — creo cvaseseanenss cc QQNTEST MANAGER THE WASHINGTON POST . CONTEST MANAGER, THE WASHINGTON POST, WASHINGTON, D. C. Name eeowereeesreaneseeeer Re ee ee ee | Address og. . City @erereneeseeeeeeeseeereeeeeereereweeeereee eee rrr .\° \t weerrreT eye) ~~ D ees as onl eeeeee bs with a second puzzle, which will ee ee raced : fcross the face of a chart of ee shart, only larger. so that t gures thus congected aided tosether will total the ) as iart will be used five times, after showa remain, each contestant will receive value © ticd for. In case there are no other puzzle, of course, will be In cass uz iis tnose ti or apy awaru ¢ brew og CLOSING DATE All solutions must be mailed or delivered to The Washington Post office on or bee fore midnight, Thursday, November 8, 1927. Solutions bearing postmark of thet date will be accepted. : ’ Daily and Sunday...... Con tant’s Name errere rr ere ee eer ee ee eee eee es “ Cofitestant’s Name 0H Ce 9.040.209.2609 2909440 89 0.9.28 Address RRS ORI I EE SRE ie PO, SO ABE IN A Address Ceee Sree reseeeeresesesoresseFoosenveseesese -Print Name an@ Address—Check’ Editions Desired | »* ’ ‘ City Soc ddngackcdbacaetbnceksceebeessbacacséchi - . - : + ee ‘ minh ay - * #4 2)». ¥ : . ' : = , 4 =} ‘ of ah - y e3 po : 54 4 : ane Z ‘| — Se SetPattees~tae A LR TT SN, UE RPTE. - ~~ oe -_ LL LEE LILLE LL LCC AL I ti ATLL Ie NL NIE IIT ae a lt ae ee ro a? ae . 9 an é “cee nena ae RR 4 2 — od tm * 4 ies oe Seah: He ah ise ies 25rd A eating et a ee ee ee ei vane 4 He “ ¢ & : a+ * 3s

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& ’ ay : LSdasagieme rab Correctly (Vig { Hine W 0! me Pattern Desig ons a t iciwdan eeycuin pe anadon Oey will \ vell repay you Baltimoreans Tied, 7-7, by Mohawks D.C. Champions Take Early Lead as Swope Scores. Homesteads Drive to Touchdown; 3,500 See Battle. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HE Mohawk A. C. Football Team’s undefeated reord remained unsul- lied yesterday. The Hawks, how- ever, escaped by only a hair’s breadth. Encounterving the stiffest opposition this season at American League Park from the Homesteads, of Baltimore, the two teams battled to a 7-7 tie before 3,500 fans. It was only fitting that the largest crowd of the season should turn out to witness the game, which proved to be by far the best attraction the Mo- hawks have staged this season. After the Mohawks had taken an early lead in the first quarter, the Homesteads, undefeated in three years and claimants of the championship of Maryland, came back with a do-or-die spirit in the second half and tied the score. Twice in ‘the same period the Baltimore eleven threatened in the very shadow of the Mohawk goal but, against the stubborn defense of the locals, lacked the neeessary punch to score. Getting by the third period with their record still untarnished, but receiving their biggest scare this season, the Mohawks rallied in the final period, but their two big of- fensive drives which might have broken the deadlock, were doomed to failure by the narrcwest of mar- gins. On the first attempt they drove to within 5 yards of a touchdown and a score seemed inevitable, but a golden opportunity was lost when F. Colliere dropped back to throw a short pass and finding no one open, was thrown for a 7-yard loss. Earlier in the final period, Burke had broken away for a 46-yard dash to the goal, when he circled left and piv- oted out of the grasp of five tacklers, for one of the prettiest runs of the game. The ball was brought back as Burke had been thrown behind the line of scrimmage and Referee Towers ruled the ball had been dead before Burke got up and started on his futile dash to the goal. Wright Swope, half back, put the Mohawks in the lead shortly after the start of the game. The Mohawks had advanced the ball to the 10-yard line but Boyd fumbled and Branner recov- ered for Baltimore. Baltimore was forced to kick, and, on the first play after regain- ing the ball, Swope circled right end for a 20-yard sprint, which planted the ball again on the 10- yard strip. Frazer and Swope each in turn bucked the line, and their efforts netted 7 yards. Swope was then . anded the ball and he plunged over, and, on a fake kick, Colliere went through right tackle to score the extra point. The Homesteads made a mild threat in the second quarter, but were stopped on the 20-yard line when two succes- sive passes by Beall found no one on the receiving end. The Homesteads, however, came back at the start of the new half and promptly tied the score. Taking the kick-off, Baltimore ad- vanced to the 35-yard line on a de- layed pass and a 12-yard toss from Beall to Giard. Giard hit right tackle for 6 yards, and, after Sailor was thrown for a l-yard loss, he came back to make it a first down on the 22-yard line. Giard then cut through the left side of the line and ran for a touch- down. Beall kicked the extra point. Mohawks. Positions. Homestead. Cox cseeeeeee O'Donnell «oe Carey eeeeeeeesee L.G. eeeeeeeresees Cas sey Meyers eceeseeecee Center @eeeeeeses Joesting TOWD .ceoe eeeeseene t.a. Seeeseesevees La udy DEBGOD ccccccccede! Mr Te~ cccccccces Budnick Ea FAD ecoveceseces R.E. eeereeececses Caulk Colliere eeeeeaee eee Q.B. @eeeeeee eeeee B Frazier ..ccsocsese LH. 2 eseeeeesceses R.H. ] ] { ] Homestead Touchdowns—Swope, Giard. 0.:6..% Points fouchdown—F. Colliere, Beall. after Substituti Mohawks: Kenny for King, Burel for Moore, Newman for Brown, Rogers for Eagan, Griffin or Deakens, 8. Colliere for F. Colliere, De yassis for Frazier, McAndrews for De Gassis, 7 stead: Schwartz for O’Donnell, Morten for J Brown for Casey, McGarney for I Gailor for Fiege, Fregi for Giard, ‘Joesting for Martin, McGarvin for Brodrick, Schwartz for Sailor, McClure for Schwartz. atereeeteeere Umpire—Schmidt. Head jinesman— Peake. Business and Eastern Will Clash Tomorrow _ Today will be an off day in the high schools as far as games are concerned, but stiff drills will supplant in most instances. As Eastern and Business meet in a high school series game to- morrow, only signal drill will be on their program, but Tech and Central, especially, will settle down to an in- tensive week of practice. — Tech meets Central Friday in a game which may decide the ultimate winner of the high school. series. en- tertains Swavely in the only other high school game of the. week, whic ‘also comes on Friday. : - *e ee se - ee @eeeveee bd eeree q : ‘ Bay ‘ teat ereeereseensee ne 8 . be di sce eeeoerereee , : - eeeteeeseores 4. vee ane eee reece corareers ] . ee ereeeereseecedseses. : Cardinals ...ssereseeees | PAP eRe ee ereeeesereses wenn ese wee eeteneserseeeces / : eoereeetwnee | Fe an ; ‘i Burke for Swope, Frazier for Edenger; Home: . D.C. College Elevens Face Supreme Tests Saturday Georgetown Plays Lafayette Here—Maryland Invades Yale—George Washington Meets Strongest Foe in Game at Penn State. 4MES of national note confront football teams of the local col- lege group next Saturday. A powerful Georgetown team which appears to have reached the peak of its power will supply the local feature with a game against the Lafayette team at American League Park. Maryland’s eleven, smarting under the sting of a 13-6 defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee last Saturday, en- counters the mighty Yale eleven at N@w Heven in a game muchly-desired. by the Elis as a result of the 19-0 victory which Maryland gained at New Haven last season. George Washington’s team, one of the few unbeaten elevens in the East, with a record of five successive victories, will have its mettle tested to the extreme in the game with Penn State at State College, Pa. Catholic University will be idle as a result of an open date on its schedule, but Gallaudet will be playing its second home game of the season Saturday when it meets the Blue Ridge team at Kendall Green. American University is to meet St. John’s at Annapolis. > Georgetown attaches much impor- tance to its game with Lafayette which last year was one of the claimants of the national championship with~ its clean record, but which has failed to develop fhe same ‘power this season. Victory over Lafayette would redeem for Georgetown a share of the prestige lost by the early defeat by Syracuse, the only game which Georgetown has lost in. six played. The last game between Georgetown and Lafayette was played in 1922, with Georgetown winning one of the most sensational battles ever staged on a Washington gridiron. Lafayette since that time annually jas been. repre- sented by an outstanding team, and this year’s eleven is feared by George- town coaches despite recent defeats. Coach Lou Little will have the en- tire strength of the Georgetown team available for the first time this season. Every ball carrier is in top condition. With Nork, McLean, Hudak, McCabe, Hannegan and O’Neil to tote che ball, Georgetown’s back field loses no caste in comparison with Lafayette’s. Matters do not appear so cheery for the Maryland team in its game with Yale. Already handicapped by the injury. of Kessler and Snyder, star backs, Coach Byrd is worried with an apparent weakness in his line, which at times was like so much chaff before the charges of the Washington and Lee forwards last Saturday. This weakness nullified more than, half of Maryland’s forward passing at-" tempts, and without its aerial attack Maryland hardly figures to make an impression upon the Yale team, which in recent games defeated both Dart- mouth and Army. The George Washington-Penn State clash is awaited with interest through- out the country. The Colonial squad coached by Harry Crum has been one of the surprises of the season, main- taining a clean record in five games. George Washington conquered the small but powerful Ursinus team Saturday as @® result of Clapper’s 95-yard run from the kick-off, and he is one of the backs which Penn State will watch Saturday. In Clapper, Sapp, Stehman and Saun- ders the Colonials boast an experienced and clever set of ball carriers who are not to be held lightly by the Penn State team. The latter is regarded among the outstanding elevens of the country as a result of successive vic-~- tories over Penn and Lafayette. Penn State crushed Lafayette by a 40-to-6 score last Saturday. Against Blue Ridge Gallaudet will be seeking its first victory of the season and is likely to earn it in view of the 38-to-0 defeat suffered by Blue Ridge at the hands of American University last Saturday. American University will be engaging one of its most feared foes when it opposes St. John’s, which de- rag capac al earlier in the season, to Yanks, Minus Grange, Defeat Cardinals, 7-6 Chicago, Oct. 30. (A.P.).—Without the services of Red Grange, who was on the sidelines nursing an injured leg received two weeks avo, the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 7 to 6, today. The margin of difference was found jn Eddie Tryon’s toe, which shot his tr for goal true to the mark. Both teams scored in the third period. Fry took a Cardinal pass out of the air, and behind perfect interference pounded 65 yards for the Yankee »| marker. A little later a Cardinal pass, Strader to Jones, good for 30 yards, put the ‘ball on the Yankee 8-yard line, and } | f | | 58—Drexe three rushes carried it over. kick was wide of the mark. Pottsville Outclassed By N. Y. Giants, 16-0 New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—The New York Giants of the National Profes- sional Football League defeated the Pottsville Maroons today, 16-0. It was an uninteresting game, with Pottsville outclassed from the start. The Giants won on straight football, scoring two touchdowns and two safe- ties, and holding Pottsville to two first downs. McBride, former Syracuse star, scored the first touchdown on a.22-yard’ dash off tackle. Wycoff, ex-Georgia Tech star, scored the other touchdown by in- tercepting a forward pass and running 35 yards in the final minute of play. A blocked kick and a bad pass from center provided the settings Mr the safeties. Weller’s Virginia A. C. Downs Waverly Eleven, 15-0 Alexandria, Va., Oct. 30.—The Virginia Athletic Club came to life this after- noon and defeated the Waverley Ath- letic Club by the score of 15 to 0. The game was one of the best seen on the local field this season and it was wit- nessed by about 500 Alexandria fans. Allen was the star of the game, scoring both touchdowns. He circled the ends for long gains on a number of occasions, while his punting kept the Virginians out of danger. Buch Beach in the line was the defensive star of the game. Virginia. sig ae Peterson Mouton ; Thomas SIMPSON eecccecsess Duncan AllON National Association of Baseball Clu’s, December 6, 7 and 8, after taking his family for a trip to Florida about the last week in November.

LEADING GRID GAMES SCHEDULED SATURDAY With scores season. when same teams met last LOCAL TEAMS. Souetees vs, Lafayette, American League “Maryland (15) vs. Yale (0), New Haven, y oe orge arg, de (12) vs. Penn State (20), State College, Pa. — et (19) vs. Blue Ridge (8), Rendall reen American vs. St. John’s, Annapolis, AST Pennsylvania vs. Harvard, Princeton vs. Ohio Sta Brown (10 By Navy (53 Cornell A vs. Bonaventure (0). Army (55) vs. Pranklis and Marshall (0); Colgate vs. Hobart. New York University (6) vs. Tech (0). Boston College (19) a Villanova Amherst vs. Vermon Wesleyan (14) vs. Williams (23). Fordham (7) vs. — Cross (7). Trinity (0) vs. Conn. m5 mg (34). Columbia vs. Johns Hopkin Pittsburgh (0) vs. Washington and Jeffer- on (0), Lehigh (0) vs. Bucknell 1). Maine (21) vs. Bowdoi William and bbe Carnegie (7). (6). (9 ot oe a (6 ) weer ga (6). Chicago vs. Michigan Iowa (6) vs. Tilinois (3). Indiana vs. weaaten Sta Notre Dame (20) vs a (7). Purdue (0) vs. Northwestern (22), Nebraska (20) vs. Kansas (3). Wisconsin vs. Grinnell. Missouri (27) vs. West Virginia University Oklahoma (21) vs. Washington University rake (7) vs. Iowa State (13). St. Louis Sy ve Marquette Sg KY MOUNTAI Colorado Prova re (0) vs. Utah ra ggies (13). Sage ap College (21) vs. University. of Colo- o (0). quaterade Mines Colorado Teachers estern State Normal (0) vs. Young (29). University of Wyoming vs. Denver, (7) vs. Brigham University of SOUTH. Florida (9) vs. Georgia (32). Virginia P. I. (0) vs. South Carolina (19), Washington & Lee (30) vs. Virginia (7) North Carolina (28) vs. Virginia M. I. (0). Alabama (14) vs. Kentucky (0). Vanderbilt (13) vs. Georgia Tech (7). Tulane (0) vs. Alabama Poly (2). Tennessee (12) vs. Sewanee (0). SOUTHWEST. Texas (7) vs. Baylor (10). Texas Aggies (7) vs. Southern Methodist (9). Texas Christian (10) vs. Arkansas (7). Rice vs, Centenary. oe California vs, Montan Washington (10) vs. Stanford eh Lannon Beats Platt To Win Liberty Cup J. P. Lannon was the winner of the Liberty Cup at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday when he defeated L. B. Platt, on the forty-third hole, 3 up and 2 to go. Lannon with a handicap of fourteen and Platt with a handicap of twelve, were deadlocked Saturday after 27 holes. Lannon had advanced to the final round by defeating H. C. Pratt 6 and 5 and Platt defeated Harrison Broad, jr. 3 and 2, to attain the final round. Pairings for the Siamese Cup, play for which stars today, have been made. The pairings and individual handicaps are as follows: Siamese cup pairings and handicaps—Platt, 12, vs. C. S. Thompson, 18; R. Tuckerman, 31, vs. Harrison Brand, jr., 15: ir., 12, vs. Harry Taylor, 11; Walter E. bie 11, vs. C, T. Harris. 9: J. W. Childress, y Atkins. 15; W. C. Dellion, 12, vs. 'MeGrew, 12; A. G, Treadway, 18, vs. Ss. H. Greene, jr., 11: EB. A..Barela, 11, vs. C. G. Treat, 9; Robert Sead, jr.. 6, vs. Irving J. Carr. 10: H. N. Southgate, 16, vs. J. De- frees, 15; J. H. Hineman, 15, vs. H. B. David- son, 13; i. A. Gillis, 15, vs. A. S. Frailey, Ad r. 2, Lannon. 12, vs. Joseph Wheeley, jr., 18; Walter G. Dunlop, 14, vs. C. V. Wheeker, 17 T. H. Lowe, 6, vs. D. Thomas Dunlop, 12; J. H, Brickenstein, 14, vs. Asmead Fuller, 3. Mullen Signs Tunney For Bout, Report Says New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.)—The New York American will say tomorrow that James Muller, Chicago boxing pro- moter, has obtained Gene Tunney’s promise to defend the. heavyweight oy “9 ~ es GEORGETOWN. 80—Lenoir-Rhyne . 57—Susquehanna .. 39—Davis-Elkins .. 6—Syracuse 25—West Virginia... 58—Waynesburg ... we | oot 2elooweso 6—Virginia ....+6 OV. P. Te weccce 6—High Point.... 20—Delaware ....+. 20—-Lynchburg .... 0—Rand-Macon ... 52 HARVARD. 21 0 c 20--Tagians eeeeeee / HOLY CROSS. to ee Sana el eas - ILLINOIS. 19—Bradley eeeevee 58—Butler eeveeeee eve oy : aos 38 =) ts oloossoe 265 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. 38 13 0 0 0 6 8 onmosoe e| o 6—Tenn State .... 40 146 81 LEHIGH. 6—St. John’s (Br.) 0 6—Ursinus ..,..... 0 0—Princeton .... 42 10—Swarthmore ... 12 0—Villanova ..... 54 38—Mublenburg seo 28 19 MARYLAND. 76—Wash. Col. ... 26—South Carolina. 6—North Carolina. 13—V. P, Pa ceereere 10—~—V. M. x. eetees Wash. Lee eee 140 ee oo : MICHIGAN, 33—Ohio Wesleyan. 21—Michigan State. A gh isconsin eeern'e - 19—Missouri ., 52 ci a eevee 6—N. C. State.... 19 39 80 N. C. STATE. 80—Elon eevee eeeve 18—Clemson ...... 0—vV. M. I, eeeeee 19—N. C. U. e@eeeeee 67 NORTHWESTERN. 47—South Dakota .. 2 138—Utah ....ss..+. 6 18—Ohio State .... 138 6—Illinois ........ 7 éusse ae 0 6 - — 12 104 NOTRE DAME. 28—Coe eeseeeeeneeee 20—Detroit eveeeerve 19—Navy 19—] ; 26—Georgia Tech. i 112 OHIO STATE. 31— Wittenberg eree 13—Iowa eee eeerese THY oS oy rag eeeeee 138—Chi cago eeereee oT. PENNSYLVANIA. 8—F. & M. ereeeee wartbmore /14— epee eses 0—Penn State .... hicago ....+.., 18 avy. aeeereeee 1 eee TRMELL we veers ’ 9—S ‘heseve hii : ges i eine. ~4i TC eis ee ie A gee ‘al nsetibes 125 Oo— 39— 79 24 15—DePauw . 19—Harvard 6— Wisconsin PRINCETON. Vv. M. I, 37—W olford 0 22—Richmond ...... 0 0—Georgia Tech... 7 52—Roanoke ...... 9 8—Virginia ...... 138 6—Maryland ...... 10 20—Davidson 0 125 30 = oj PURDUE. , et PRE 32—Roanoke 13—Hampden-Sid’y. 6—Colgate 7—Maryland ..... 0—Virginia ... 13—Chattanooga .. Chicago Mont. State.... | abbas o RUTGERS. uF + o— o— 24 52— 13— 13— 175 o— ttan .. " 0—Lafayette eeeete 0—Geo. 50. 23—Occidental .... 51—Calif. Tech. : 13—California eases 838—Fresno State... 7—Olympie Club.. 20—Nevada 0 13—So. California. - "18 20—Oregon Aggies. ;eorgetown eee -Penn Nebraska eeeeee 60 Wash. New York v. Holy Cross.. W. & J, 14—Warynesburge . 15—West. Mary land 31—Bethany 20—Carnegie Tech. 12—Dafayette ..... 33—Theil @eeeeees . 125 0 175 : ) CALIFORNIA. | 0 2 12 13 0 0 -_- 27 Santa Clara.... Oregon Aggies. Stanford W. & L. 26—Lynchburg ... 6—West Virginia. 312—Duke . eee . . 0—Princeton 25—Kentucky 18--Maryland ae 82 WEST VIRGINIA, 27—W.V.Wesleyan. Ree & I. \ ( STANFORD. 0 St. Mary’s .... 16 e 7 6 Re 0 \—Pitisburgh .... 40 i—Lafayette 7 eorgetown — se }—Carnegie Tech.. Bae 46 | “98 ‘WILLIAM & MARY. + Ee inpancy We ins 0—+s een eee 9 a Tontiembyne. , 0 14—Quant. Marines 20 13—Concord State.. 7—Princeton ..... — | eenwreee 5 | o) Le ePE State "98 WISCONSIN. _eeeeeeee Cornell College. Si—kentwcki rere 6 veh + U. eesece 13 eeetaces 8 P—=-KKANSQB 2002+. §& Michigan ..... 14 »- Purdue eeeesee [—-Minnesota eecee 8 VIRGINIA. YALE. /41--Boweoin .... < 10—Georgia »}to settle part of the debate. Sta 0} Booth, Pittsburgh, eb. 3 . a ova. tS oGwates a wa ND , tre eede £8445 Ebg Os ale Leaders Fail To Score a Goal Dartmouth, California and Michigan Are ; Held Scoreless. * mama sscuusa ween ower ee ee eee ees Notre Dame, Greatest of 6 Major Teams, Still Unbeaten. By ALAN Jd. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, Oct 30 (A.P.).—The crash of championship football aspirations echoed from coast to. coast today in the wake of a nerve- tingling climax of upsets to October, topsy-turvey gridiron developments. - In widely scattered sectors, but with’ the same sickening thud, the hopes ef Dartmouth, Michigan and Californiy went toppling down in unexpectedly decisive defeat. These three, all previously unde- feated and looked on as among the most formidable of title contenders} passed from the pace-setting group without the distinction of scoring single touchdown among them, oo ~w ~»% Dartmouth’s Indians had _ their: own scalps lifted by Yale, 19 to 0, in a game that stamped the Elis as one of the East’s most powerful’ outfits. California’s Golden Bears had their expectations of a return « to the Pacific Coast peak shattered | by Southern California’s Trojans; to the tune of 13-0, 7 Michigan, the only major eleven en- tering Saturday’s battles with an un- crossed goal line, lost to [llinois, 14-@,. as Lou- Gilbert, Wolverine back field ace, sat on the sidelines, a casualty. +. At the same time, the South’s pre- viously undefeated pride, Georgia Tech, went down before the charge of Notre Dame, 26-7. While another unbeaté outfit, New York University, was he tc @ surprising scoreless tie by Colgate. The upshot of these upsets is to leave only six major elevens, from coast to coast, neither beaten nor tied, with the November campaign of bitter con- flicts still ahead to provide additional “dope” reversals. Princeton, Washington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh represent the East in this select list and the latter pair of Pennsylvania rivals meet next Saturday Notre Dames carries the Middle West’s ban- ner among the unbeaten arrays, but Knute Rockne’s Hoosiers, meeting Min- nesota and West Point on the next two Saturdays, face a strenuous assignment in their fight for a national title. The South contributes the other two teams with spotless slates, Tene _ nessee and Georgia, but the Tatter’s 2 record is more impressive as the ree i sult of a 31-0 triumph over Tulane yesterday. " In the race ‘for conference crowns Illinois now tops the “Big Ten” with a slight edge over Minnesota, which wae tied earlier by Indiana. wes California, on the Pacific Coast, and Southern Methodist, in the Southwest- ern conference, are around the top, at: least temporarily. In the East, Penn State’s crushing defeat of Lafayette and, Yale’s victory over Dartmouth have put: these two teams back. among the best ing spite of early season reversals. Come-backs by Harvard, Ohio State and Missouri were among Saturday’s outstanding features. The Crimson walloped an intersectional foe, Indian while Ohio State knocked Chicago from the “Big Ten” lead. Missouri, badly beaten the week before by Southern Methodist, whipped Northwestrn, 34 to 19, in as spctacular game as the season has yet developed. From the intersectional point of ~ view the Middle West added to its already impressive slate as Nebraska .«: conquered Syracuse, Purdue de-'** feated. Montana, Iowa whipped 5. av Denver and Notre Dame turned - back. Georgia Tech to offset Indi- *, ana’s reverse at Harvard’s hands, — The U. S. C. California classic drew. the day’s biggest growd, 76,000, w | Michigan-Illi.v ‘s played before 67, spectators and Pennsylvania-Navy bes: fore more than 70,000. Sixty one saw Vale and Dartmouth clash, aS Many more witnessed the Minnesota- Wisconsin tussle. Nork Third to Mini: wa In East Grid Scoring. by Yale Satur game this season in whieh Lane failed to score. Td. Lane, Dartmouth, hb. ..... «. 15 Roepke, Penn State, BOe ccccc BO Nork, erg te ba caked 6 R. I, ata eeeee _ : ee CHATUb TIT OMTOSOOSH Stevens, a ee b= Oo bh BD * Connor, N. me U., q * @eeee88 Coltart, Maine, fb. .....6006 Buzzell, Maine, hb. .. mand hb. ee Ellis, Tufts, qb. jell as oe Welch, Pittsburgh, “hb. Pere Wittmer, ceton, Jowe, Williams, sg Letzelter, Carnegie, fb 3alderston, = gs a ovesee tuest, Lafayette fb. cntakes Vearshing, “Temple, hd. .coses Madden, Columbia, hb. ...... CececcoooooSCOOHooHos ee mROMMTOMM ~ “Ooo College. wns . eereee ee eeene Rochester e*eeevreeee eee Jeff eeeeee eee n eeeeeee een ee eee ‘ : apse Sap PoaaTnnaag eccoeccoc Geo on eeake . Dartmouth Fea Toya Holy yr ER pee “Gi | Temple tse ceceerceees ~~ ‘ eG S48 se pate eeneee mony AP eee dep seve | SERRE a Sagas ai ‘ um. tn oer nges tis,

Page 14

" ‘he : ‘ w oa, r° Suen’ * . a | ° guely FA, . . Setar Et caste BES RT ST He Ta es 11-Day Meet To See Rich Stakes 325,009 Riggs Handi- cap Tomorrow to Feature Opening. $40,000 Faturity to Be Run Friday at His- toric Track. T its historic Pimlico course to- morrow, the Maryland Jockey Club will inaugurate its Autumn meet- ing of eleven days, the session extend- ng through Saturday, November 12 More than $210,000 will be distributed among the horsemen and the Maryland Jockey Club will give a bonus of $50 to the trainer of the winner of each race, The exception to this rule will be in the famous Pimlito Cup to be run on the last day of the meeting, the trainer of the winner of which will receive $1,500, of the second horse 6500, of the third $300 and of the fourth $200. A rich stake will be contested each day during the meeting, the inaugural event being the second running of the Riggs Handicap for 3-year-olds at a mile and a half, which carries $25,000 in added money. This valuable stake was run for the first time last year, when itt was eaptured by the Glen Riddle Farm’s good colt Crusader, carry- ing 130 pounds, and whieh, with Sande in the saddle, ran tn 2:32 3-5. In addition to the stake the owner of the winner will receive a gold eup of the value of $1,000 from the hands of Gov. Ritchie. There were 63 nominations for the Riggs Handicap in 42 Interests, and among them are the greatest of the 3- year-olds of the year, including Senator John N. Camden’s Hydromel, Marshall Field’s champion filly Nimba, the Fox- catcher Farm's Fair Star, winner of the Pimlico -Futurity last autumn; the Greentree Stable’s Saxon, Hal Price Headley’s speedy Mike Hall, Idle Hour Farm’s Binary Star and Boo, W. M. Jef- fords’ Scapa Flow, Frederick Johnson's Brown Bud, Brown Flash and Brown Study, E. B. McLean's Jock, Rancocas Stable’s Sankari, Sage Stable’s Flippant, W. J. Salmon’s Black Panther, A. C. Schwartz's Kentucky IH, Seagram Stable’s big money winner, Sir Harry; E. P. Wagoner’s Handy Mandy, Al Weston's Jopagan, H. P. Whitney’s Preakness and Kentucky Derby winers, Bostonian and Whiskery; J. E. Widener’s Chance Shot and Kiev, William Ziegler’s Bois de Rose and the Hamilton Farm’s Valorous. The most imoprtant event of the first week of the meeting and the most valuable 2-year-old feature of the autumn season is the Pimlico futurity, which will have its eighth running on Friday. This mile dash, which carries $40,000 in added money, closed in 1924 with 1,632 entries, only 350 of which were recorded as void on September 15, 1925. All of the crack 2-year-olds of the year fre in the list and the contest should be up to the best traditions of the race. Freschi Runs 90 Yards To Score; Renrocs Win The Renrocs defeated the Alexandria Tigers yesterday, 13-0. Joe Freschi, brilliant twirler of the T. T. Keane Baseball Team, was the individual star of the game. He intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards to score the second touchdown. Tiger A. C. Potter Sullivan Positions. Renroc A. C.) Gordo veccccesee Jackson eee eeeeesener Car'o eeeeteactee Sullivan Anderson OlIADG .cccceccare D.Hewitt eetesases R.Hewitt cecovcess 6 0 0-138 Touchdowns—Pteiffer, Freschi. Points after touchdown—Lambath (end run), Substitu tions—Tigers: Allen for Potter, Kine for Hewitt, Hewitt for Evans, Hale for Anderson, Hewitt for Potter, Peyton for Folks. Renrocs: Fairbanks for Sullivan, Maurice for Bridge- forth, Sperty for Trotter, Trotter for Pfeiffer, Fara for Jackson, Morris for Fairbanks, Smith for Cinnotti. Head linesman—Healy. Referee—Jenkins. Umpire—Bennie. Time 0 periods—10, 12, 12, EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-balf furlongs: the Tamarack; claiming; for 2-year-olds, 1 *Daunt 105| 7 *Royal Mate ....106 2 Clairdine BS Rkavar .ceccocceessl 3 Royal Lot 7] D Vacation ...,ce. 4 Cherry Brook ... “102|13 Steadfast ... 5 ere os i] Beowulf 6 Boo 5 Dubric .. 4 Cerulean ..+ee+..120/11 *St. John 115 5 *Spring eeeeeer “neat 12 *Pomahawk Iv.. 115 6 Louvaun 1138 *Resourceful ...,112 4 Black Bart .... 120 THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards; ‘the Epetings for 3-year-olds and ‘upwa pw 3 Fine Champagne. Bre Gormond ....... 28a nfo ooiad 5 Weeburn .. wi evoke 3 Gri ogee "10016 Juggler ........ one YOURT RACE — About 6 furiongs; the a, chal: Pape: for ae ages, fillies and mares. TE ganic @eeeneeveerne Se Poeticule eeeeeevee 07 2 Dign um joceavee 3 Gee's og Chauvelot. 10 ? renee Toh sicea cee 4Circlet . ate 18 . FIFTH ACE—About 6 furlongs; the Mag- nolia (arst gf np claiming; for 3-year: olds and upward. 1 Briar Broom ....117|10 Mome Presse ....112 2Great Hopes ... v117)11 *Rock Thorn ....110 3 Manwell .....-.-115,12 Cave Woman .,..114 4 *Pop Bell see ee ohl0iI8 Zonite eeneee ll 5 Patriarch ......-115'17 *Fiag of Truce. 112 6 Joan Grier eecee cl07114 Stuart's Draft ly 7 ee PPS SE | S| t- Gum Drop .....-115 8 Aft > eeeeee 2\1 *Lemnos se oe. oe 9 indian Spirit bbe iT *Quandary ......100 igible— Boyard ..... .112|20 Fonrteen Sixty. ..11 SIXTH RACE—About 6 furlongs: the Mag- molia (second division); claiming; for 3-year- “olds and upw ard, - be yng Daas -»-110)10 Grange ., handicap; ntastic ...... Iverglade ......-117)24 17 baa spi esi 118 “@ Moboz . POIIS Belta . MISS FURBELOW, Yy understand, is due for am awakenimg in the fourth. GOLDEN TINTED and JACK OLEEN for what is left. The sixth, which Bow ages some topnotch youngsters, looks like a “tight fit between CHARLIE BERGIN and LAWLEY -with GOLD HANDLE third. FIRE UNDER seems best suited by the route in the seventh. LORETTA BROOKS is the dangerous one, with SUNDAY CLOTHES third. Out at Arlington Park the good word is to string with H. P. Gardner’s FIVE SIXTY in the second spasm. They also tell me the loop offices are loaded to the guards with the filthy lucre. ABLINGTON. Bali a aaron Fg viv xty, Paprika rack anne. Miss Chi Seth. Endor, George Groom, entry Chicago. Three D’s-Durnel) cates” ge Seth, Black Gal, Partake. Billy Witt, Esearra, Shasta Grande. Best—Five Sixty. EMPIRE CITY. Clairdine, Daunt, Book St. John, Black Bart Ww eeburn, Juggler. F * Coyne le. Flying Al. e Champagne, Aragon, Moboz, Everglade. Best-—Aragon. LATONIA, Florida Geld, Shadowy, Chief Uncae. Jack Bauer, The Badger. Edna Glenn, Sarah Alethe, Black Cyclone, Clark entry. Miss Furbelow, Golden Tinted, Storm Signa) Canaan Florian, Flattery ata. Gold A la an Fire Under. Earette Brooks, Sunday Clothes. est—Canaa : ment probable. winner Gennan, =a ollyer’s system ac—-M rbel Best parlay—Canaan, Miss Turbelew,” Jack Horgan, all to win, Mercury 95-Pounders Defeat Spartans, 7-0 The 95-,ound Mercury Eleven scored @ 7-0 victgry over the Spartans yes- terday. Jacobson scored the touchdown for the winners. For games with the Mercurys call Columbia 2373-W. Mereury, Lawley, Positions. opatiene B. Miller Nesbaum --« Thompson sseteee Bdwuards ne pass 6a%e e-s Williams P. Markowitz pS ae ee Mercury Spartana,. Tenbtehewte-Jeccwies. Substitutions—-Gor- don for Epstien, Cohen for Rosenthai. Referee —Hobart. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Robby Jones ..,..105 2 Golden G. .,.....11¢ a SS % *Special .........10%, 9 *Lampward ..,..109 4 Brown Rock .... "108/10 Prince Pan ,....114 5 Neat Girl .......103|11 Ticacey .........109 i *Erin's Bride ... 94/12 Porto De Oro....114 Also eligible— 18 *Successor .109)16 Charlesetta . "100 17 Jacobean .,..... 15 *Ball Gee 100/18 Fenman .... SECOND RACE—Fivé and one- mate furlongs; pares, $1,200; for all-age maiden 1 Lilla © eveceece Ohl + dackio ‘Boy bw eoseee OFT] 8 Maximus oe rik ee esacdaces Vt 5 Oar Margie eoee 94/11 Jod 11S 6 Golden Eiown oe e212 }12 paprika shasesese Bt Also eligible ryt oped “Kis oss ,110 14 Step eeavesselll}I7 Strolling ‘aint... 11] 15 dacawieh eseoee, LOSIIS Edna Sweep ...,, 91 THIRD RACE-~—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1.200; claiming; for 3-year-olsd and upward. a 2 Miss Care - 104 8 *Chief Sabattee. 99 shee erceteeeee 06 & *Eglantine ..,...°96 16 Five Sixty ...., Ll *Starless ....... 7 Jack Horgan ..,.117 8 *Teanette 8S. 9 *Marian Elizabeth 99 10 *Miss Chinigauy.. se 11 *Laetare .....,..-1 6*The Hangman .. 90/12 Cold r, he ease 0! Also eligible— 13 A Beau ......100/16 *Lieut. Seth ...,107 14 *The Wire .....109/17 *Firewater ....., 15 eAmy + % 90/18 Sniper ........,-107 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, t allowances; for all ages. Cooper .....101| 7 Sergt. Seth .....106 asas gaew eae 8 Ri va) ee eee yr nee 9 Fine Manners és "106 4 Great Sport. sees 0 30 BPABED ccc iceve me 5 Tommy Tickle .. Pike George Groom 110 6Sun Lynn ......- (Ee BOON oc 6c ceecna cee Also —y agp 13 Jenny Dear ....193; 16 Serr ol 14 Irish Pal 109 15 tida O’Day . "89 : a Coughlin - i dong IFTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; purse, $5,000 added; the American Nationa) eadnrance: for 8-year-olds and upward, 1 Ru 1 CABO. oc ccicccodae 00: 8 ‘MeTinkie ee pace 83 George DeMar ...101 TROGGO ewe ctecssuen 4 tSmiling Gus ....101 10 Balbga , saudenenuc ee +Mi *eseeeeeee 03/11 tSea Rocket ee one . Durnell entry. entry. E—Six furlon 8 By $1, 300; ,2-year-olsd an 1 Watchword” eeeneere .104 7 ritlioan ~ eeee 104 2 *Quicken ........108 3 Go.dflex s tide o's aie 4*Pezgy Taylor .. 06 5 Black G e) 9* 10 *) al énnpeaenen i F ; Spe Gold.,.. 06|12 *Totara ......i..108 e— 18 *Kthel Sherlock. 06)15 *Trystel ....... 10% 14 *Pavement SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and 1 Maka Welk ccccce 7 Little oa ae 2 Old ‘Tom ......¢. 107 8 Billy Witt ee 8 Corfie re Rea. + 9 Tea mene dseess alee OPE dieccaceds aa te Marius . 105 fh Jingle .......+..-105)11 Shasia Grande... 98 006 .. 20 Ol 12 Poison ...++se++-102 Also eligible— 13 Coguina Veaeecncnee aS Mayberry wekeaotee 14 Arragosa Peerge - 17 Escarra s dteces veeen 15 Sagamook ......105)18 Sanstaht aduetnesaae Chumeuntioe allowance claimed Ly = ‘Notre Dame Preps, 15 Storm year , FIFTH R 04 13 Dawn o’ Virginia. 112) 0D | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | EMPIRE CITY. Daunt, Clairdine, Bookie. Wampee, Black Bart. Flying Al, Juggler, Weeburn, Sanford. Jumbo, Circlet, Dignus, Patriarch, Prefessor, Cave Woman. Aragon, Sgito, Mobose. LATONIA. Shadowy, Florida Gold, Chief Uncas. Jack Bauer, Edna Glenn, The Bad er. Odd Fellow II Guillotine, Cleoda Miss Furbelow, Golden Tinted, Claret Cup. Flattery, Broad Axe, Florian, Charlie Bergin, Hiram, Dawley. Fire Under, Max Brick, Loretta Brooks. AR TON, Ball Gee, Charlesetta, Merry Man. Strolling Saint, Step In, Paprika, iss Chiniquy, Lieutenant Seth, Jack merges. Irish Pal, May Nae? Chaff. Chicago, Mix UR ® eddo, Governor Seth, hercate: rate goat. Escarra, Press Gang, Billy V (Asgociatéd 5 Abe LATONIA. Rrown Sugar, Florida, Geld, Mickey Free, Repeater, Alta, nola. Black Cyclone, sienes Merr ick. Miss Furbelow, Golden Tinted, Lady Para- mour. Broad Axe, Barbara, Canaan. Charlie Bergin, Gold Handle, Cartago, Dingo, Susan Rebecca, Dawn of Virginia, EMPIRE CITY. Beowulf, Bookie, Royal Mate. True Boy, Spring, Flying Al. tiormond, Sanford, Weeburn. Jumbo, Germaine. qa nearest, Di Lemnos, Flag of Truce, Cave Grange, Gnome Girl, Candy ‘ ARLINGTON, Porto De Oro, Ball Gee, Neat Girl. Step In, Edna Sweep, Five Sixty. Jack Horgan, Starless, Sniper Ida O’Day, La Dentelle, May Cooper. Smiling Gus, Ruane, MeT Quicken, Pexgy Taylor, bel “gherloek, Arragosa, Jingle, Billy \ MANHATTANS OPEN SEASON, Manhattan Preps opened their foot- ball season yesterday by upsetting the 6 to 0. The Man- hattans will pract: e tomorrow at Four- teenth and C streets northeast at 7 o'clock in preparation for next Sun- day’s game with the same team. WINTONS IN DRILL, Wintons will drill tomorrow on the Virginia Avenue Playgrounds at 7:30 o’cloek in preparation for their game with the Southern Preps next Sun- day. All players are requested to re- port. nua. Woman, Pan. BULLDOGS ACTIVE. Northeast Bulldogs will meet tomor- row night at the home of the manager, anc all players are asked to be-present, LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,400; claiming; for 3- ‘hae -olds and upwa 1 Brown Sugar ., 115 7 Great Beginner.. 112 2 Messidor .. 8 Lady Lynn ......109 8 Cream Puff 9 Chief Uncas .....115 4Knblai Khan ,. Us 10 *Little Gipsy «4 0104 5 Mickey Free .,..112'11 Tuloha ..........108 6 *Shadowy 103}12 Delegate ........118 18 Miami ‘Triad oh 166/16 *Lucky Mistake. ct 14 Florida Gold k 2 Jack Bauer 8 Edna Glenn The Huguenot .. *Thistle Bit 6 Phil MeCann . Also eligible— 138 Gee Eff Cee.. 9 *McUulloch .111)i0 Repeater ....ce. ‘112 102\11 Nairbec ....-+02.109 . -112}12 Atla . 109/16 Downeast .......118 14 Broomster ......115)17 Howard Lee ....109 15 *Rine Granite...110/18 Seminola ........105 THIRD RACE—One mile; purse, $1,500; for aysae maidens. wf Rose , aed 1 {King’s Rov . 103; 7 {Cleo Dale ¢e000 e300 2 10dd Fellow II. .-113| 8 Black Oyclone ..118 8 &Guillotine . 113; 9 Red Scot .......108 4S8arah Alethe ,...100|10 Busy Ae ad Per? 5 §Red Banner .,.. 118 11 *Rockil wiceeetOn 103/12 Billy Bathertecs’ 108 Sete deeedes 640 e , 110,16 Adam’s Apple ...103 14 be Asa Known. Sit 17 Honest . : 08 15 Warfield 3|18 Merrick eapteegis ! ry FOURTH RACE “Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; claiming; for shelaten” fillies. Lassie ... 8| 8 No Quarter .....108 DO Jimma .....+0++-108 10 *Drenmest ......108 11 *Ada Adler ..., -103 12 Mary Payne ..,,108 16 Edith Alice .108}17 Lady Paramour.. 108 .--111)18 Jack O’Leen . ACE—One and ene daztovath poanee purse, $1,700; allowances; the Florence;, for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Florian 104!4 Broad Axe ...,... 2 Flattery .,.......103)5 Carnaan . 3San Utar ,......100/6 Barbara SIXTH RACE—One _ mile; purse, owances; for 2-yea 4 ¢Carta ago. ] tMadcap Princess,10- .112 Noble Wrack ....107| 8 Lieut. Mansfield. 107 f Rock 04 ] . iden "School saa 4alloping Dawn. .108 Jolden Tinted ...113 Cousin Kate Also eligible— 13 Claret Cup 14 *Miss Furbelow. 108 = ’ tGolden Racket. .112 ‘Charlie Bergin. .112 fo 7 { p eer ee teees 11 Color Blind .....107/1 +Breckinridge and Milam entry. TR. E, jectieitoer entry. SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upwa --105| 7 Wrack Ray .....108 poids ATR: rd. 1 Fire Under .... 2 *Fred’ k Raphael, .103; 8 M inal Rebecca. .10% 4 Ranock 08!10 ae Clothes oy 5 Carcitn Brooks... € Max Brick PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 12 FIRST RACE 1:15 P. M, ATEEIORION (Inc. bing $1.65 “103)1 Bruneth wi ieee Sta.. R. R. 12:80 F and 80 pm B. & A. Electric line. > Combined ‘ith vos yg vagy gO : : Pediiidibiesss for 7 *Classy Lassy ,.103 } APACHE CLUB WINS FROM SOLDIERS Fort Humphreys Bows by 13-0 Score at Union Park. By GARRETT WATERS. PACHE gridmen of Southeast, maintained their. winning stride by defea the strong Fort Humphreys Eleven. yesterday by a 13- to-0 count before a crowd of 1,500 at big ap Sens gE ages iis Aaa gaining the victory, the aches ovtelassed their opponents in every department of play. The ball was kept in the Soldiers’ terri throughout the first three quarters and it was not until late in the last period that the Fort Humphreys Team made anything near a scoring threat. The first score of the contest came in the third quarter when an Apache kick-off rolled behind the Soldiers’ oal Hne, where Frye, at right guard, ell on it for a touchdown. Joe - ney failed in his hen the for the extra point. A near touchdown was made late in this same quarter, but it was nulli- field when Bush, going in for Myers, entered the game just. as Sweeney took the ball over. ‘The referee ruled the Apaches had twelve men on. the field, therefore refusing the score. The Apaches came back in the last quarter and showed: that ‘they could really make the touchdown. It came on two long end runs, which placed the pigskin tn a posi- tion for Joe Sweeney to take over. A pass was tried for the extra point this time. and it was successful, Joe Sweeney’s heave to ‘Brown bringing the score to 13 for the Apaches. Coach Rauber used two. combinations during the fray and both performed in creditable manner, Quarter Back Veach was the outstanding player for the Fert Humphreys Eleven, his determined efforts being spoiled by the lack of Roache. help from his teammates, Positiont. ¥t. Humphreys. Ri . Montague. Clifford Smithson oaae Murray > eee ee . Sweeney Apache Fort Humphrey . Touchdowns Frye J. Brower: yolnys after touchdownu—J. Sweeney, Brow 5 A ae (missed) Substitutlons—-Thom Bia as all, J Sweeney for Meyers, Gooch for R. Sweeney. Snell for Gooch, Bush for Meyers, Duke for Dickey, Phelps for Runyon, Carrel for Duke, Kyan for Nagel, McCullough for Walker, Light for Croft. Referee—Harmou (Lt.), Umpire-— ©'’Mera. Head linesman—Mitchell. Time of periods—15, 12, 15 and 12 minutes. Plansky Preps Bow To Petworth A. C. Petworth A. C. gridders scored a 6- to-9 victory over the Plansky Preps yes- terday on the Georgetown Field. Bell, Dawson and Boyle were the outstand- ing stars for Petworth, while Busher luminated for the Planskys. The win- ners will drill tomorrow on the Iowa Avenue Playgrounds at 7 o’rlock. Petworth. Positions. Plansky. Ward Shae ARTE Aga L.B, see eeReee eae Pickett L.T. TUUNEE eck céctees . am Norcross eeeeaeeeeae Center fon eeeeeCeeaeee R. Richards Koenig (Capt.) Boy eveeeess D.Linkins Ge -ccccsctacce Banga ome war Joseph R.E. .... (Capt.) Seale Taylor eceesessee Danigan “yn A. G . Plansky A. C. 0 ah Sine ay ar he Sabetitutlons—Meatent for Boyle,’ Sullivan for Turner, Peters for Pickett, Rebate for Madison. Referee—Cook (West tern). pire—MecDonald. Head lines. man—McBride (Tech), Time of periods—10 minutes, Northern Jrs. Bow To Northeast Eleven Northeast Columbias hung up their fourth straight at the expense of the Northern Juniors Neate scoring a 6-to-0 win in a hotly contested game. Healy and Hodkinson sparkled in the back field, while the entire line played well ae drs. Hil Positions. L.T. eeeeeeeeeeeeace rye L.G. eeaeteeCeeeesn Stewart Cane ececesecees BFOWN Wood N.E,.Columbias, Corey eecceedeccace Moore ee@eneteeeaeeae Lank eeeeeveveeeeee C: Reid eeobeseseeere Williams Soeecevess Northeras. juniors N. B. Columbias 0 0 0-6 Wohekiowe. meaty, Points after touchdown —Bunnes (drop kick missed). Substitutions— Northerns, MoGarvey for Foster, R. Reid for Moore, E. Handcock for C. Reid; Columbias, Risler for Lynch, Bunnes for Hodkinson, Mont: gomery for Frye, Neuman for Brown, agen for Harper,» Smith: for Ball, Bradley for Cornell, Hodkinson... for unnes, Referee—Drissel] Tech). Umpire—Dean (Eastern. TPead lines, man—MaelIntosh. ime of periods—10, 12, 10 and 12 minutes. Chevy Chase Eleven - Defeats Friendship Chéevy Chase gridmen kept up their winning ways by trouncing the strong Friendship Eleven yesterday, 12 to 0, on Friendship Field, Hageage starred for the Chasemen, accounting for both of th: touchdowns for his team, one being a 50-yard run. Barry was best for the Friendships. Friendship. Positions. Bearcats. «+» MeQueen +e - Higgens " (Capt) Soicows a Hageage eceeeess Kirchmyer Friendship 0 0 0 Touchdowns—Hageage (2). 50 yards for. first touchdown, Referee—Fletcher (Western). Umpire—Byrd (Business), Head linesmgn— Hoffman (Tech), Time of periods—12 minutes. 0— 0 the score, portswoman _~ By DOROTHY E. GREENE. __ HE date for the Washington Field Hockey Club’s meeting with the Mount Washington Team, of Bal- timore, hag been changed to Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Ellipse field instead of Sunday as previously announced. Members of the team will practice gr oe toe Holton Arms squad at 4 p. m. wee 4 afternoon and it is possible that nel er workout will be arranged before the match. All club members are urged to report by Miss Miriam Faries, captain, RED TRIANGLE PARTY. A Halloween party will be held by the Red. Triangle Suting Club this evening at The Village Inn, 5522 Con- necticut avenue. There. will be special games and stunts, a program of dancing and cards. Prizes will be given for clever ogstumes and refresh- ments will be served. NEW GYM CLASSES, Two new gymnasium classes will be inaugurated today at the new Y. W. C. A. on K Street. Hours for the classes are 5 p, m. and 6 p. m. and in- formation regarding them Can be se- cured at the office of the association. G. W. PLAYS HOCKEY. George Washington University will lead all other teams in opening its formal field hocky schedule when the Buff and Blue Team plays hostess to the American University Eleven Friday on the Ellipse Field. Daily workouts will be held this week under Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Rus- sell and Miss Eugenia Davis, and the Varsity will be announced in a day or two. The team is in good condition, but stiff opposition may be encountered, as it is rumored that the American University players have had keen coach- ing this year. ° Palace-Marine Score Matter of Discussion Varied reports of the Palace A, C.+ Washington Marine game played yester- day at the Washington Barracks leaves some little doubt as to the outcome of The Palace A, C. claims vic- tory by an 18-to-0 score, while the Marines declare they forfeited the con- test by leaving the field because of rough tactics by Palace. The first argument arose in the first quarter, is is said, when verbal threats were directed at the head linesman when he called a Palace player back after he had run 40 yards for a touch- down, Lieut. Brown finally took over the job as head linesman. During the second quarter the first umpire left the field and a Palace choice was substituted, as the Marines had no one to suggest. The third quar- ter was started after sundown and the Marines assert the game was forfeited at this juncture to avoid a free-for-all fight. Sunday, the Marines will journey to Philadelphia to play the Navy Yard Marines of that city, champions of the Fourth Naval District. Peedhies A. C. Downs Firemen Eleven, 32-0 Peerless A. C. swamped the Alexan- dria Fire Department No. 5 yesterday, linoff starred for the winners. Hepner. Firemen, L.B. ®eeeeeee Harting rton Spaldi ae Peerless , oe eetke Alexandria Firemen Touchdowns-—-Mollinofft (3), iston, La: gher. Substitutions (Peerless)-—-Gubish Verts, MecVerry for Splading, Gleason Gieger, Mollinoff for Dixon. (Alexandria lire. men)—Krown for Jones. Referee-—-Kilscy, PRINCETON ALUMNI BEATS HARVARD, 7-0 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18. with auch advertised stars as Stan Keck and Slagle absent from the Princeton team. Both teams fumbieq considerably and the only penalties missing from the contest were those for roughness or unnecessarily hard play Princeton scored early in the third ‘quarter with Bob Beattie, the ball car- rying headliner of the contest, carry- ing the pigskin over from the 5-yard mark On a smash through guard. Proceeds of the game were turned over to the Red Cross. Harvard. Positions. Hartley E. Bradford C. Bradford Morrison for Prince | MecGlone .. litte eeeeerveeeeeer Doherty ° Gherke’.... Princeton. ‘Williams Gil y Gilligan Beattie Tt 0—T 0 0-9 , Point after tonc)- (drop-kick). Referee—Shear r (Dickinson). Umpire—Degnan (George Was'!i- ington, Field judge—Hastings (Cornell). pies d linesman—Champion (Geneva). Time of pe- riods—-15 minutes. Touchdown—Beattie down—Drews You'll Find it a Pleasure to Ride 32 to 0. Vert, Kraft, Histon and Mol. ‘i Ninth street UMPIRES AIL D PRO COURT © REFEREE Ball American League Rules. N umpir> whose sole duty it wi have nothing to say to the piay- ketball League. decided that two officials shall work each game of the championship son and that their duties shall be sin a, by giving each one entirely df rent kinds of work and directing that the referee shall devote his full time ‘to supervising the playing. The new system will, ‘the officials point out, eliminate the possibility of disagreement between the referee and the umpire. The umpire will be selected by each club in the league, and will be paid’ by the club instead of the league which will, however, continue to 2m pioy referees. Candidates are now being sought by the Washington Basketball Club fos the position. Those interested are ré- quested to call at the club's offices, 72§ northwest. SCOUT OFFICERS MEET. The Girl Scout Officers Associa will meet at the Epiphany Chur Gymnasium at 6:30 p. m. bei > for the regular monthly meeting. members of the organization are quested to phone the Little House, Mai 9429, for instructiOn regarding the tes ee TO ca There | in a Red Star Coach $2.50 ROUND’ TRIP Motor Coaches Leave Daily at 11:00 A. M. From Willard Hotel DIRECT TO TRACK Come on in the smoking’ fine! ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on in. Bring your pipe. Load it with cool, long- inabiiee Bdkies Albert, and you’re a member, with full privileges, right off the bat. Of course, we're happy. Just open a tidy red tin of P. A. and you'll begin to understand what makes us that way. What a fragrance! And that’s only a starter. Tuck a load into the bowl of your old jimmy-pipe and connect. with a match. Oh, Man—that taste! Cool as reveille on a frosty morning. Sweet as a three-day leave. Mild as a brand-new tich tobacco-body that puts the joy-o’-living into every single puff. You know what I mean, and I mean Prince Albert’s got it! Try P.A. The first Gulf will tell known as the National Joy Smoke. ‘It will tell you why this one brand is the world’s largest seller. And every other puff is ou why PA just a CTI = y get « —TWO full ounces in every tin. oe sa 2 sees aan ARN Bets wd “ gna : 4 te | = ae pe ei Tf ae + sued A AMES OP be to handle the ball, who shall ers, will be introduced to basketball fans this winter by the American Bas« \ = Under a recent ruling of the league, submitted by the Detroit Club, it wag i Assistant to Handlé

Page 15

gs ced seste as speedy combination play to. “over Marlboro, but it was a lads scored ‘and ‘Capito! Soccer Clubs - tougnt evenly throughout the 90 min- play. G. He — Bapttot, “rivet poatie pl i Be a oer ng! well. ‘ r ran So pega Clan MacLennan gored “at on Army Medicos. At on the tchmen merely passed Positions, ne? ck eve ee eee : : seeeeeeeeets an Seteeveeseasn Ba H. eten Tavchcesesce OR. le eee eee eeeeeeaese rr eee ee eeer ‘eee eee eter | ~ iT} Vi, rippold ppo Inutes, See id). esses? on, ime-of periodsa—4 iy +a German Amer, cee Cont d Miaate ae ve t. Driefer ,‘eeeeepeeeere Ruffert Loeffier erner “ee @eeveeee A. Heller Seeteeeeeveee Moeller Herath Denhofer Beverlis ‘Hodge, ‘So Time of vias lesessee” ulds seeeeeerae LH, Sete eeeeves On, Seer eeeeree ‘RSs Pees eeeeea tte PPC Keeese Center *eeteeere eeeesern se Y Star Rok py aN Pid ’ “ , , 4 na st 2a" Wa! Ora. theveewenerene | Jonoord Sais WIN TO TOP SERIES as Mercury and Brookland Tie. wranpinet¢ oy ES CLE a | eee 3 first q their path to victory. The Linworths outclassed the Marions x-pol tin aided with two drop kicks for extra nts. A hard-fo tween the . Theate one line defense that kept the score Mohawk Preps. Saewell ° ht game was Positions. National Preps. Ko. “5 eseeeees . Simmonda . . *ee@eeene Mhaffer Bromley eeeeeeeevees Center eeeeeeereee Nealon Hans eseeeeeseeteeeeene “| (i. seeeeeeeeeree Sliver Howen . tT Grady Proctor ichmiti Ne eacacc ai L, ‘a ‘Ho eseeeeeeeee eeseerer Lu. SOTIOR soscccococee MH, seeeeveeeaerve F.U., eeeeeeeeee ] enen eens ss a 7 6—22 reps... Gunes 00 Oo bdowns—F. ’ Dellar, Smithson, Clifford. Points after touchdown—Boyd, Field goala— Boyd (drop-kick from the 85-yard line). Bub- eee % é for O'Con- “¥ Dellar for Me: McPI nett for Nutwel : MeGuire for ver, Sullivan for Procto fe ‘ tleason. _ Umpire-—Su heaman Time of caileae seer ereeaee Ca eee 12 minutes, oo eg Positions, i man eee L.E. . Gall her Moreland . Tide urseseds cons Hurie . SMEOIOT secceces U.G. cecceccccce Met N orris sete eeeetes COGS -scccccsae W.Hansley ......60. RG. DGD. cocccecses. Beet ray eeeeeveeeeeeee K.E. eseeeeeeeeeene Il ines eeteeeeeeeeeee Q.B. a ‘Norfo lk e@eeeeeeetee . eeeeeeeee ees RSS: Age RES ee Smith Shbangh ...5:.+.. F.B. ...... Chamberlain 140 6—20 Liaworths. e@eereeee@ese sereeever le e*eeeeaesn 0 0 Hea E. Healey, Van pote after touc t mg fo abonatinela for. for Gallagher, Medie for asi, n Horn for B. Smith, Gallagher for Parkhoret, Mor- gan for Hurley, Cline for Abenschein. Referce —Glapper (G. W.). Head line Head | Kennedy A. C. C. Routs Senator Eleven, 12-0 R. Snoots and Kessler were the stars in a 12-0 victory of the Kennedy A. C. Football Team over the Senators yesterday. Snoots scored the first touchdown on two line plunges, and on the first. play after the kick-off intercepted a tor pass and ran 20 yards to score the wane, “ Baa ran C. Albert eeeeeeeeee . Beall eeeeeeeeeeee: Center Hinkel seer ee eevee R:4G., Hiackman esesceeerce R.T. Tambert .ccocccsese RB. Davidson eeeeeetser Qh, MeGann see e@eeeveear . Mehler seeeeee umMWOPFTM 2. ce cen, . Seer Ms Gy céctatddscsvvebs O jenators indsthenevess so ay arntowne-_R. Bnoots (2). Mubstitutions— King for Houston, Gifford for R. Mnoots, AL. for Scharr, Williams for oremrena v Rnoots for iloran, DeRose for Ma den for eer, HH, King bin Pl ree— Hard m4 ee BA Tonto). Field jud wiihien' t lineaman-— W teen avy). Time oF >and 12 minutes, Palace Jrs. | sche | Roxy Gridmen, 43-0 | % The Palace Juniors scored an @asy victory over the Roxy Juniors winning 43 to 0. 6 winners soored in every caried, getting two touchdowns in each of the first three. quarters, Palace Jes, Voritions, Roxy Cole Seer eeeeeeeten LB. ’ Ba est sasssstees fe a bend Mmith eee pe eetor aa er ssegensee . Y itmen seeee eee te 1G, Sreeeeeeeas Bowwel)) fernon eeetaeevere ’ Creer eeasees Stone Dermott *eeteceae um. #eeeeeeeeed Jax = ia or eretteteeeae seeeeeeeeeeee Bhriver seeeereeeaeee ay oe crseeeeeee BLM, eaten eeretae , ef ... 42:99:18 Palace unt mee ree se mony ue Re cil ehdowne—Davis 2). TER fs vn oe Shriver, Bubstivutions—Pal: thersbead for for “st | Ce — einle » ©). Lines. eveseoss APMatrong Scharr Hoover covcceccese MeAleer coeseecsss Mahoney ocbcesecsese Smuneee ara, Hare erteeeeeeevesn eeeeeeeeeeee ri C. ’ B. ~ LEA D C.F, BD). fomnle ). Horner Wins Second 10-Mile Bike Race Only one-fifth of a second separated the times of the first four winners in | Fra the 10-mile handicap bicycle race yes- terday, the second of « series of four A. Horner, was the winner, in 26 minutes and 17 secorids, with J. 4 te ‘Pelitatk. eeeesd cus ct FS Hartnett ie gies ie Maeleny x weeny ! FB. iis A : ni aceite ‘ah. Morr) ls (2). 3 i x . rae s 43 Ate og e f g 5 7a E { nt BBE e N ; 40-yard + org Sl al printer, recovered for the second down The Northerns forward-marched in the third gy reed to the 25-yard line, wnere “Mike tossed a pass © Manh- ager cae for the concluding touch- down. The Seat Pileasant-Southern . Frep game proved the sterling struggle that had been anticipated. F. Augustine bro t the only score of the — nag he broke through the Sou oo p line to tackle a back over the goal ine. The Firemen made a determined ef- fort to score a touchdown in the third lod when they had the ball on the de a S-yard line. A 15-yard penalty the march, and a try “ » team aioe was wide. Winton, Positions, ages Dr cteseeceee. Mie “ocbetesvicns race L. Feices eeseesveeese t,t. @eeeeveeeene TRUURMBOBS cccccccece Mec coccsecses "Werring SmowdeN .nccccese COMNGOT ..ccseese Gonnnles R.a, eeseeeeeeaeenerve Sim ‘eee rt eees t.T. ereeeeeeeece & itt MeCatharan eeeee ee R.¥. eeeeeeeeeenee tee MeGicne e*#eseeeeaeees Q.B. eeteeeeeeeeen Farrell EEE abovcoscecees Beckie Simmons Ball eeteseevaee'eo eee R.H H. —— Itruder . ‘ BB. Winton A. C. Mardfeldt A. Cc. e*eeeeeeeee ee Touchdowne—McGlue, Hancock. pr touchdown—Licarione (missed 2); safety (Gon- anles tackled by @nowden), Winton A. C, Sub- atitutions (Winton A, C.)—Licarione for E,- Miller, Oliver for L. Frick, Mead for Tim- Goldberg for Snowden. Harper for Branca, Grogan for J. Frick, Green for Me- Cathran, Khuen for MeGlue, Goodwin for Ball, Ryan for Childs, Hancock for Bruder, Gerdom for Harper. eg ayn a for Werring, Bakersmith for Simmons mms for. Spittle, Perry for Simon, Phelps hoe Sisson, Referee— J. Mitchell (Gonsaga). Umpire—Miles (Busi- ness), Head linesman-—Love (Central H. 8.). Time of periods—10, 12, 12 and 10 minutes. Positions. i . seeeeeeee M eee ee eee @eeeaeeneer Seat yatenepeag Southern Preps. J.Mile King pe F. Augustine Malonee '.....ese. EUENGET \ cacevecetece meGs Devers ... A A MOS ceconecaove mrt C.Miles ... P CUBCRP ca ccccccess secesess» Argricola seeeese Schelenberg seccseecee: Onur J.DeChard Belf feat Pleasant ... ° 2 | Southern Preps ... 0 0—0 | Touchback —¥, Augustine. " gubetieutions>| Maraecon for Kilroy, Cady for Watt, J. Au gustine for Roberts, Woodward for Keeler. Referee—Tlenderson. Positions, St. Northerns. Stephens. Yeabeskisus pavers (Connor ..... ese Farran Minnick Center peeaaes J. Viannegan C.Gurtea Garrheon eeeceeee eee eeeeeeeeer eee teeter eepeeeeeee Kits erald haeeeeen “ae a erna cressetvasenersserns OBR 0 hy Rtephena , i) ag es ONE Gave, 0, Bmith and BE ody Pointe after touchdown-f — onl E tutlona—Northerns, Donovan for for Cohen, A, Gans for Fitagerald, ty Fie Farran, ©. Bmith for G, Gases, Del va via, A Gana poneren. y fort Sena ee partie lannegan, tt 6 he and O'Rrien Neary, Neteres ome itehell ‘donsage). ead ineonieg~~ Fiester (French’ a Brookland Boys’ Club Winner in Two Games played The 96-pot ad fel econ zoee L, bot bee snd eam, 18. t0" 0. and th the 110- amped the HMariems, 52 to The Pacching brothers predominated in both engagements. ae Club, Positions, tten aeetervreeeeeer L. ’ fests So. Brookland. ke eateaeseeaeeeeae r O' Brien Warren alana eat I... eeeeeeetees eeeeeeegee 1... seeeeeeeees iaghan ascccee COMTOP ccvecnseess Pittoateiek eeeeeaee e5Fe eeaeeeene Moran eseeaeeeevaevene +See op eeeegetee eeeeeeeeesee eeseeveqeese eeeteeeete ‘P.B, Seoeesrtesese vu, i cengbeseeesiate 7 6 ; 0 0 eweeteoveee tear Umpire Norman Levi. Head! men Dove ime of Sir Sena quar. pete Club. eeeeteeeeeeee Positions, Harlem A. C. Howard RK. ee@eetveveaedce Goes BE Sas. t Recapfiae pees Be os secolsce o.B. CI ae atten eter eeeeene Aechogh "ae agg not a cough in a carload! O. Gs. are here!...That new and smoother cigarette you have been waiting for and hoping for... A cigarette without a throat-scratch or a tongue-bite... A cigarette you can smoke, in any number, day and night, without throat-irritation...A cigarette of sheer smoking enjoyment, 100% net. Mellowed by a new method... an exclusive Lorillard discovery ..» OLD GOLD is the smoothest, coolest and ‘most satisfying cigarette. you ever parked between your lips... Today... at every cigarette counter. Product of P. Loriflerd Co., Bet. 1760

Page 16

Re milly: “ei BS o ‘ ¢- ves sa ht ~ a hed oa i. ; ; «7 - % Ree “wy & AS Ay pte »B EVER ™ A teh | js. he 58 mA Oe ee - & we ‘+ wert’ " ; BS PRE ts ce ‘a - “ > s iy " — 7 ; ¢ Se - es, WOULS Akiak Ae A Pe 000, Q he dD ON: EDGE IN A. STRAIGHT LINE ‘IHEY WOULD REAGM # oni DENVER, COLORABO : 542.01 THE MAIN STREET OF BUFFALO. N.Y. — rs A STRUGGLE! ‘ we’ ——— Le ELLA CINDERS— Hold Everything ea ae Pe ee ie os A aon $i a eile fon ey ooh oy ne Og ; me ea , ; ee ¢ . a having studied the pland and with no little success in re- 94. Since then he has appeared with - the National Opera Company of Wash- ington. Bises opera, “Carmen, ” will be pre- sented by the National Grand Opera ety under the direction of Ce- poder. oe oe ae iste of ee . : ‘, , > = | } . no Oo consi K Pnve ; 2 ' . zy . H 7 aA | | ie four ctu ‘and las fir procucee in| REQ gab, Frautiaco: -$a88 8 Sef 25 | Yas Mi f 94414: jjueu fi HIG LOOK Parle in 1676. tie fist New York city | BED—g “Gity, : 3083 | et ‘s Tee | ed il WF i Gs The | 77s mad farurie.j yor Jory eirougo presentation took place at the Academy | #5 ee SRG CIy.. 202.8 . | YY | ;, | yy, A WAU AM RO oe | | Se Wa aute of Music, New York, in 1879. Calve| wy HCARO |. + ++» DE x ANP yoo y | | HG 10-33 / | o 27yY WAGs os eta debut ar bape - haan or . itimore *.. + , | , ) ropoli Ta Ouse iW a , reh , | Geraldine: tra? and Mary Garden | WBZ—Springfielc 3: x GASOLINE ALLEY : | | | | Not Sach Bad News at: That ve assumed e@ role = , oe , ++ ty +. Bvies iterates lati aline thinner ce si itn ert tite mere 7 On eae eg avtumental progam by the| WMAR—loekpart ST 8:00-1 Ae ce) Sc a ee ) : | ad Mean 2 ye, clypaics. 5 * cog Sag Pao —— Be Aig the CAR—Pittabut . ae 7:06 NN tisaccceatenit tint iaoaucan titi nstiarte igual Runde maw tor ath WOULD NOU LOOK AT SEVERAL INFLUENTIAL) WELL IT IS TOO LATE PARDON ME FOR SMIUNG. WE 4 assisting soloist, WOCO—Minneapo BS 8:0 Bi a RE SC al ET POP THIS, PHYLLIS! CODA IS OFFICIALS HAVE GONE | FOR HIM TO HOPE TO || GET OUR WISH. THE GLOWNIANS 4 Swanee Syncopators will close | WI Kansas City, , 270 | UUs es SV esa Paitin et ey oe -OUT OF JAIL AND HAS | OVER. "TO HIS SIDE AND | CET OVER HERE UNTIL AREN'T SUCH A BAD PEOPLE AT P the day's program with an hour of H—Chic sere aas bate sate tases ii a EEE ce UTERO TH ERD LEST GLOVANIA. Lidl HAVE EFFECTED MS / THE SUPREME COURT THAT THEY KEPT HIM COOPEP UP bal ope wri Painan wee aves uaa arta ES Tee " gtation WMAL will offer « special| WEIW=-Hopkins 8 BN geal 6 Se my : i ) Festal RELEASE. A HAS HEARD THE SKEEZIK) (OUST LONG ENOUGH To FIT IN Halloween ram for the younger! } HiCaRO » 800.8 . SRE Oe etES gh ante daily _— B CORTESE ERR NRE 1 Fa | aS ee CASE. HE'S ABOUT !0O WITH OUR PLANS. - between 6 and 9 o'clock tonight. | Baa ~saUsmc : ‘ BEATEN NO RETO (SB eC DOORN ropa aaa oor cc tes ORR St Eh i Ba ses BR. CANS TO0 LATE, , will be | Halloween Tales for thei ¢ oulsville ....461.3 8: eR Uadei ie aaa aTT ame hihi ct ates abet Wetter ta NOR ere al oe iz is abe | ‘Little Folks,” the stories being read b LAR ST a ae bdo cte sv aitensceehnt fasiaari flare eaedeag epee ee nai oy eae Miss Violet Warren Pierson. From 8: ¢ eae to 9 o'clock a special Brunswick Pana- aan ae pm noe program will be played, its to supply a, snappy dance or the younger folks’ parties, Pittg th- earlier hour of the evening, |. wrr silaneint 7 : OES se ae: since many of such partie will be over | WLY insint Hy a HA RAR oo Ee about 9: ‘o'clock. ‘ ni. ; EA tet fees Ry, Aitecss' Rea eens _— O'Connor will present another + Sse —— of the Ys secpge Word” : - ; pm | WITH NO BLARING OF TRUMPETS, NO REPORTERS 2 ao ccs . 1ORFROM CROVOON FIELD, ENGLAND, ANIO | . ye ‘WRN “Richmond 7 POINTED TTS NOSE WESTWARD. NO EXPENSE By Beauty Winner WSBA—Viraisis ‘Beachaies HAO BEEN) SPARED “IO FIT FT THOROUGHLN, | See MURRIEDLY, FOR A SUSTAINED FLIGHT al P . SIDES BDILOT AND MECHANICIAAS FY BORE tondon, Oct. 30 (AF) —aise Pots Tondon’s Last Novel BD SLENDER MAN WITH A WEALTHY OF WHITE von Alwyn, who won a beauty contest in HFAIR WRO OISPLAYWYED GREAT ANAIMIE TY "HO » Which brought her as prizes. a world tour, ewo ‘aatomobies Is Finished by Widow REACH AMERICA AT THE EARLUEST POSSIBLE ' and 2,000 pounds, never uses lipstick or| — | Ce ee | MOMBAST. a : any other’ cosmetics, Miss: pom" Alwyn; San _ FPraneisco, . 90 ). : . me | phe Seay As She can cook, make her own-hats and | MIN''TE MOVIES | | | : By Ed Wheelan “dresses ana at the sane — * 8 ct ; ‘a eee’ Nin ra" re the university vont part of the word “Tllini- by utomobile dri by wek,” applied to a tribe of Indians that | James R. Lyons, 3312 Dent place north- lated the Stat H — : foes i ion te meant “We ere men” CS Tie ooo oe GO AHEAD ! iM GONG To BANYAN ===] Five next GEE, SHE MUST HAVE URITIEN WHERE THEY TURN OUT PREAL pase] VORNING. THIS LAST NIGHT BEFORE SHE | | : | ) : . | (| ROOTBALL TEAMS * NL pe = WENT ‘TO BED. , | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | | cer we cent pe oe Stet | EON Gr — oe | : p= ae od = arleett den ons hrs TE REMINDER LL WILL BE DUE . WONDERFUL, FROM MILDRED arvelors it | IN’ HIS tt HOTEL BOX a, Ne PE @ 10-3 BOBBY THATCHER The Prisoner | By George Storm [us ROOM IS A PRISON» | MISS LA TouR, ~MAY I CALL | ff ou) UNDERSTAND You MR. ‘THEN! MAY AS WELL BE FRANK THEYRE SURE TO BREAK. You rita’... > WHY OO YoU A MORTON -~- YOU HAVE O\SCOVERED es came| a en = IN TO MY ROOM RS. FEAR MES. YOU HAVE Wwe THE PROPERTY | TO CALL ME A’ NO WE AT MRS toad gucggpetiiens WILL LET IT GOAT THAT SA TEAL NOT TRIED TO UNDERSTAND SEELEYS ANO STEAL THE Leer ME GY MY FATHER, BUT _ BuT MY PATIENCE WILL DEED. OHeWHAT CAN ME, BUT , ASSURE YOU © You WILL NEVER GET ME TO ) OON BE AT AN ENDOW , THAT — | h SYGN ANYTHING OH YOU—~. = It i ; ’ ; ' a AN NT] ae yf & ‘wel | oe th MM ae WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Te MuenY RG WEIL Go AND TELL THE / VE CAN'T PAY MY RENT ! ‘Z MIGHT AS WE BUT I'M SHE HAS A ‘anal earinita mage ar) [laladreMmsteleltelaiz) ] + $ Fat & : ¥ we % - + : r

Page 17

in the Heart of the City, 1807. 12th St. N ‘W.—-Tremont. : ee oe ee. me Dyeme end bane, $87.00, Mt, Pleasant Location—3149 Mt. Pleasant St. | Vive poome, bath and porch, only 908 per month. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, BRALTORS, BOTABIAGHED 1867, 1K #1, NW, ea ee eee ae ee — — _ tte ka Bs PR ae he es ¢ . ALBANS © | ash Rock Creek Valley, } south end of the great mil- red bridge, the awning-cov- | balconies of this building af- -@ commanding scenic pano- '" of the fashionable district Tt ‘surrounds it. Bp very appearance of St. Al- ‘guggests the good taste and as, of its occupants. . » kitchen and bath, with hy ny bed, $45.00. | 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, 50, 3 Fooms, kitchen and bath with | ny outlook, $75.00. - 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; with ony outlook, $190.00. rooms, kitchen, bath and ratory and one larger suite now : e. Resident. Manager on Premises, 1310 Connecticut ave. nw. Tele- hone North 7006. _ UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT __ HOUSES FOR RENT a perernished | he ae Fain as Z¢. B, SE eed. Nort sotinlontal Brick, new, ndition; month) y, $50, to inspect, apply 1716 L st. pe. , ca, sent betas: (near Congressional Library)— Sol amsan heat, we os. open. BEX ‘detached houses, $25 to $123 mo thi B to 11 rooms and 8 baths, witb | Chase - .* C., uit road, em: ge and Cottage City, Co Va Reai esta er a 14 obtata this Uist as we deal only cae ee f 2820 CONN. AVE. b Near Cathedral ave.; 8 rooms 2 baths; excellent condi- tion; oil burner; modern ap- ‘po oir intments ; immediate posses- _ Bion; 2-car garage. ’ Ww J. SHEEUAN & SONS, - Vermont ave. Frank. 200, ae COLORED. 204 G at. ne.—6 rooms, hot-water heat and Fs wicity: rent, 850. € WM. P. NORMOYLE, ties, Fuiton R. Gordon. rust Bidg., 14th and, H Malo on ba 214 FP st.. 9 rooms, 2 baths, a. m. |. Re- ony throughout. Can be used as sepa- x ad & COMPANY 3 Fraakiia 4100, BURBAN FOR RENT _ etive 5-rooih bungalow, stically new; large lot; ex- ve. pecation: reasonable, Apply "THOS. © HAMPTON, HOS. E. ave., Bethesda, Md. : Phone Bradley 244, 31 E “OFFICES—STUDIOS wht rf 008. apace. 626, Woodward Bldg. Tr, it ae nem be 1; Ng will, be, tented by fome o he » bo single offices, ‘ ” ay Herring, 26 Jackson pl.; saiat ee > 1 AB ALART OF gr FINANCIAL DISTRICT EDMONDS BUILDING Facing Macruerses Square 917 18th Street Paci, (fo mn AF sangha NNON & LUCHS. INC., 1 oa aw n 2845. * - g.8,10.12.17.19.24.26. 81 _HOUSES FOR SALE | NEW HOME SACRIFICE atitul six rooms and large sun test idea in a combination s A ar: a ia be bought at ne | $ 5 — H. WEST CO., 35th ST. M. 9000. 20,81 , OPEN AVBNINGS TL 0 FP. M. | aan Teer ONRSE Bahar MAIN JUIT. ry" et I RR EY RNS deere mere — eae = - etre eee ee me ett SECTION, $10,000 OW sr. N.W, ters} stamet 2 ceustons 2 rooms a — BREUNINGER 2 SONS, 706 Colorade Bid Main 6140. After 6:80 P. M., Call Mr. Orr, Col.. 206 ee | Seem "eta moath whier ta- BIG. 20-FT. HOME ONLY $7,950 6 Large Rooms—3 Porches $250 Cash — $65. 00 a Month Located In one of the. most at- tractive and convenient sections of Washington, this big colonial brick home, 20 ft. wide, with covered aon porch is an unusual value; 6 big room tiled bath, hot-water heat, elertricity: hardwood parquet and oak wood- 35... 12x20 ft.; a ces this home today and ou will realise ‘thet it is one the . ave ever offered for only §7,050, rice at which you actually save Reuuitede of lana” PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. &. CAFRITZ 14TH AND K. WEST OF 14th Detached Home You will seldom find a bome of thi. poy Bg ll apereach, fi immense closets, bot- t, hardw floors, Pittsburg ee a hy = 7 | ay with brick 8 @ entire property "7 Pe Py This is a real buy; do not fail to see it. CALL MR. SANSBURY. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St, N.W, Maio 5004. Phone Service Until 9 P.M. 20,31 — _ MT. PLEASANT DETACHED RESIDENCE Near Rock Creek YPark, among Wambington's closest-in group of fine detached homes. Situated on the crown of a beautifully terraced and landscaped lawn, which. by a massive atone wall fA B.. reception ball, large fully equipped rere Ae, butler'’s pantry and conserva- tory. Six large, cheerful rooms and ample servante quarters, oe bath with Iatest Oxtures, includ pedestal basin and foot tubs; ron ruerte open fireplaces, hardwood panels nd floors, unique interior decorations, hot- water heat, &c. Detached two- story garage and other features too numerous to mention. The owner has financed thia home to sell on pleasing and attractive terme to responsible party. Phone for inepection. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., INC. SUCCERSORS TO DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC. REALTORS-BUILDERS. 1621 K St. NW. Franklin oe SELECT YOUR HOME In the most attractive and se- lective part of Sixteenth Street at the entrance of Rock Creek Park, also near Walter Reed Hospital. These homes are specially well built, and of un- /usual design, to which the se- lect fixtures and artistic finish ‘add hormonious touch. There is a solid rock foundatlion.: These homes contain nine beautiful rooms, with two tile baths, a real open fireplace, a breakfast room; electric co a erator, hardwood floors, wrought-iron stair rails, lead- ed glass windows, hot-water heat, storage tank for service water, laundry, servant's toilet, cold storage room and a 2-car brick detached garage. To - accomplish the sale quickly, we offer them at $17,600. Con- venient terms. Call this office .for information today. — McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street “Main 4752 $1 INSTEAD of ex bottom B posers advertising, we sell at ad prices in all - Strohecker, 1420 K st. aw.; ieee S746. UR SEE O NEW SEMI-DETACHED Be — sites They Are Racy ns Every Way. in Beautiful Randle Highlands bedrooms, lar rches, hard- ybath 5 gg ‘COME OUT TODAY. ae | we open and tightea Gaily and Sundays for your inepeection, « . SAMPLE>HOUSE— : 2314 “Que” Ptrest 8.E. 1 Smalt 4-room h “HAVE YOU SEEN | e Good J op . ag aunt eae pt 718 a3 ot. ue UNINGER & Co. 1108 Sorauea Ave, M, Bvenings, North 7471, * 6°. i EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 16th STREET HEIGHTS ‘ion A choy lonlal brick home nearly new, wd arth win, Sat three large roe bath and sutra lavatory " Prtee $18,000, whieh by all . at sean, “Pate “*Phowe Wie consia 3675 wntll 0:30 p. m. FOR SALE TO COLORED | ‘Tapestry brick; § —— —. ear hot- a. nace, elec.} govenees house on od Fy ge sew! tn at ne, location priced Ay $7,750 cash, . $60.50 m AUSTIN M. COOPER, M. 1682 820 11th St. ju CENTER HALL COLONIAL, CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND is beautiful roomy new center-hall co- lotial residence contains a yen room 27 feet long—beautiful ning room, modern kitchen with outside pantry, and lavatory and toilet-on the first ‘On the second floor are four real bedrooms and two com- pletely tiled baths. There is a garage. Lao- cated ip the beautiful section of Chery Chase. Phone Wisconsiy 2875 Until 9:30 P. 7m: EDGEMOOR A real bargain for a six- room home on-a lot of 8@ ft. frontage by 125 ft. deep. It has a; tile roof, oak floors throughout; hot-water heat and a garage to match. It is located a half block from the well-known Edgemoor Lane. Think of an opportunity to own a new home in Edgemoor at a price of $10,750. Phone us for the information de- sired. : McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street Main 4752 | 40 WANTED HOUSES ~ WILL’PAY ALL CASH — Have client who will pay all cexh for house in. near-in northwest section, good nelghber- . Not over $10,000. Give full descrip ition. Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., 1405 New ia STORES FOR RENT wOR SERAPS corner éth and G sts. aw; three brick bidg.; three large stores; fine apts. of 3 and & rooms each, with private ee ie ane, Cees raed bh. WwW. b.: paces a Ontario a Botendi location for taller, delicatessen and the like. Attractive rental to a party. 536 aon location for undertaker. Bhowroom, with apart- COMPANY Franklin 4100, i ORY & 812 17th St. HOUSES—SALE OR RENT COLORED ny glen agen Magy g ® rent mon rice, WM. P. NORMOYLE, $10 F St. NW. LOTS FOR SALE 2 SALE—/Direct from owner, lot No. 5, in block No. 5, at Weat Chevy Chase Heights; 760. Write F. J. Heenan, 315 Hewes st., note upon ™ Vv *3) — TS 883 ang nad 833, equare 725, 40-ft. front, op sey nate Office oi for eale by. owner. ugo Beaberg, |} Raton, XN. Mex. *nold FARMS FOR SALE We are well listed with s number of ex- cellent farm rag age wy us what you are looking for, size, price, &c., and we will arrange for your In- i DEPARTMENT. E. C. THOMAS, ia Charge. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. SUBURBAN FOR SALE BUNGALOW BARGAIN ern improvements, big front poreh, beaut o~ ‘lot, paved alley, pooes for onthiy; emeall cash ment. Reales Po Py 22d at. Ag ae 6 "ae 2 oo te IN DISTRICT. opportun get acreage at low AE. witha the Bietstet a Columbia. Aboot two and one-fifth acres in North Washington on £ roads, near large D. C. school. Can he bought for my $3.0 on mavens. terms, Phone — Perkins, Main 1148. dor At ge particulars. FOR EXCHANGE E—New detached houses in road, D, C.3 Ta- ee and near- a t ~~ ll or aa a rades on & r ae, 2 cnet call for Het ul- 11 Sentinental Trust Bldg. - 14th and H sts. nw: Main 5281. iis nen at ESTATE yous, lots, with oe on eae pues abepeition te 2 toca tions. ALLAN B. WALKER & CO., INC. Esta 1901, G13 15th et. ow. Mein s6y0. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS en autos and trucks cent faterest, & delay. Monk, {sal and broker's } Tad aes N. ¥. ave. nw.; Fr. ~ eb00 LOANS. ia nie oorvine on ucoe on febveved vent bom 3 ARTHUR LEWEY 1106 Vermont Ave. . novia M. 4255. oc22-tf REAL ESTATE LOANS se.—6 rooms and bath, garage; | Main _ =e ite 9 | SPANISH 9 os Eigen ee no ot —— Pies BS aot «Pip Daihen tes women i HERM AJ ¥ Given THAT ALL OF t puppnere ene hundr ein (1230) te "ene t nd one hu sin sei both inclusive, ovenred, a AOR shin, te es soli a, ih rei nie Bmith ee premium 1 amount ae pro= vided in sal Frow 0 Soeg and in eald bends under — fee Seriber &f be ; nder 7 e 0 rust W denen ij made as aforesaid, ag” sha joe oS treated and considered as full pa rt nde shall cease. , Anguat 11, a FREDE OLtVE G. HASK COMMISSIONERS NOTICE ZONING COMMIESL ON OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Washington, October 1927.. In savercence p hey the provisions of of ae 8 of an rs) as, approved Marc (Public No. 15d Sixty ateth Congress, entitled “‘Ao Act to wna yy the height of buildings ia ae Distri to create A ing Comm! ae poses,’’) notice is here! te Riv 3, viene boundaries of the use, height and arm dis- : hatin o wit: I TO RESIDENTIAL, #0 F A "RESTRICTED T AREA. Lots 73, 74, Ate 48 and 49, square 2980. and lots 35, 36, 800 square 2929, being on the west side of Gecrgia avenne nw., between Ingraham and: Gallatin streets. 2. CHANGE FROM RFESI DENTIAL, 40 a. BR AREA TO RESIDEN- TIAL, @ ‘ET. “A. Lots 11 and 10, equare 8568, being i southeast corner of Sec- ond and T streets ne. 8. ‘HANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, © FE . B TO RESIDEN- TIAL, 60 FEET, lot 13, square 847, being premises No 1 Sixth street aw. 4. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60 FEET, 8 a TO oe COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET, t 16, equare 757, being premises ey ning Y dee ne. 5. CHANGER FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 FEET, A RESTRICTED AREA TU RESIDENTIAL, 60 FEET, C AREA arts of lots 5, 4 and 7, 56. CHAN and 2, square 30! 4, EE FROM RESIDENTIAL. oo FEET, e AKKA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET. AREA. Lat 26, square 4060, being the LBP eon corner of Montello arenue and Oats street. ne. 7. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FEET, A AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET. C. AREA. Lote 1 and 88 to 44, In clusive, square 2782, west side of Fourteenth street nw., between Van Buren and Whittier streeta, and lots 45 and 4 to GA, Inclusive, oqunns 2782, weet eine of Fourteenth street between Whittier and Aspen streets. 8&8, CHANGE AM VIRST COMMERCIA wm FEET, D AREA TO FIRST COMMERC Py “ 4. Sonate. nh nectiout avenne nw., ith I, etree THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZONING mr} ab es 8 WILL HE CONSIDERED AT TH AFTERNOON ES- or THe PUBLIO HEARING BE at :B0 ovember 8, 1027 PARAGRAPH TO THE eon. : REGULATIONS, TO READ: ‘Section XV (b) ‘A’ Semirestricted area district, In the ‘A’ semlrestricted area district the mini- mum dimensions of yards and courts, and the maximum percen age of jet occupancy shall be the same as for ‘A‘ a district, ex- cept that hereafter no batiding shall be erected or. alte for use as an apartment house, . hotel or community house, nor shall any buliding or premise be weed for these pur- poses. 10. In Section 111, Paragraph 4, of Zoning Re ’ after the words “A Restricted’’ add “A Semitrestricted.* WwW RK.« LADUR, PROCTOR L. pov GHERTY, SIDNEY TAMSSTERRO, DAVID iN} &. GRANT 8D, Zoning Commission of the Diseriet of Columbia. s AUCTION SALES THOMAS DOWLING @& CO. Auctioneers, 1115 Eye Str Street N.W. — TRU STEES’ SALE OF OF TWO UNFURNISHED STUCCO DWELLINGS nes. and 632 “ST H PLACK NORTHEAS Ky virtue of two Rac oy my deeds of trust, dated April 25, 1027, eens instruments Nos. 9 and 10, recorded May 3, 1927, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction ar front of the premises, on FRIDAY, Ne er DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. a. At CLOCK P. M., the following fescribed ead and premises, situate in the District of we x. Soot nated as an being lote 5, 6 an io Harvey eget subdivision _ am of a tract of rang calle "Beall'e Adventure,”’ now known loomsbutg Park, as per plat recorded in Liber County 15, folio 9, of the records of the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia, one nor known for taxation _ poses as lots 5, 6 and 7 In square 5143, gether with the improvements thereon. TERMS: The purchase price to be cash. A espoets ‘of $300 required, ‘onvey:- ancing, recording, &c., at the poreSgeer: 8 cost Terme to be complied with within fifteen days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the dis crection of the trpstecs, CI8 L. HAWES, FRA ~ RATMOSD D. EVANS, Trustees, ald in 0¢27,31.n02;4 PROPOSALS $250 ,000.00 WASHINGTON BU Reiners SAMS ARE DISTRICT, MARYLAND, Four and One-Half Per one Bonds. SEALED BIDS for the plrchase of Series |’ “Q"’ of the Washington Suburban Sanitary District bonds, issued under the authority of ——aeeer 122 of the Acts of the General Aa- ly of Maryland of 1918 and amendment | thereto, in the sum of $250,000.00 bearing per cent interest, payable semiannual! and dateg November 1, 1927, maturing fs 50 years, redeemable in 80 years, will be re- ceived by the commission a Evans Building, Washington, before 3 wg At which time they will ublicly opened. and read. » 7 avs, pen B repecaie Sout” oe inclosed in a envel an arked ‘Rids on Bonds,”’ and tea at the office of the com- mission before the time above mentioned. These bonds carry all the exemptions as to taxes of Marylan’ municipal bonds. Appll- cation has mn mate to the Public Service Commission of Maryland for approval of this {asue. A cortined check for $2,500.00 must accom- pany the bid. he commission reserves the right . reject any or all bids. Circular on request and bide must be submitted on in- bya eH ree nt herein. ‘TO SUBURMAN N COMMISSION agence: , A HOWARD Ap gi 9 Canirman. ORY FH. _ . ee, ame ai > grea ~ B . > * _ . &, Meee a. $s, . . ht nee - 4 vs 7 a Ui Me ME diate oe eS oat ee ‘ ‘ vow ‘ a " ™ # ¥ fg a 3% WIRE t Sy. MS e. : : 2 , a, i ee > te gare Ay o> gb oes 6 5 - vs F ¢ i* 3 ear ra ae | : , : % a ON ' et Y Bet et 2A ere : aa f, 8 . la ll tla oti 4, Wi ; ® ys t bs ~ ae * 4 ’ 5 . @. Py “a 4 a a, 4 * ? oe * ‘ Fy a Pf A Fe 4% * 28% EP am we a 4 a ery - a2 oa 4 . ae 3 . ; > eer ‘ i * = me = pe _ f rea ve & 963 ‘ ei eee ey >. Stat rrr sae ay 7 ' par uy hia tA? yt Seg et i. ersereieyy tina, sah Ce Atet dt tte ———-—- — —<—— aan” + “4 First Mortgage | Loans | Applications Invited at 542% On Improved Property Construction Loans at. Mimimum Rates al Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. 6% First Mortgage Notes Consult Us for safe investment of your surplus funds. Look to the future by invest- ing NOW. Wm. H. Saunders Co ., Inc. Founded 1887 Woe have apeciatined Se cate of Com 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016 : ke ee ._ = Maia 2345 un @&@ WwW WASHINGTON OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Mair. 3606 Continental Trast Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial! Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor | Safe Deposit Bozes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper. Presiéent Capital, $1,000,000.00 J.2W. SELIGMAN &CO ror a« Members of the New York. Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES \f-) cares ; - : a ~ r A. P. gAV ae As st saltes, Deposit Open Until §:30 P.M. onday, Oct. 31 and November 1 and A Bank in Which More Than 50,000 ors Hav Confidence It's the privilege of every depositor to ask if his bank is Safe, Strong and Well Managed. — q The. fact that this bank satises the require- ments of over 50,000 depositors confirms its reputation for solidity, conservatism and capable ; direction. a Deposits Weleomed Sens. Rete feterest : Paid on pale yo gg Sube Deboost Boxes at Melarete Rentals | National Savings Cor. 18th and New York Ave. (Oldest Savings Institution i the District of Gist. & Trust Co; yf REGS ee we

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ALBANS” » Rock Creek Valley, fl of the great mil- pe, the awning-cov- of this building af- ling scenic pano- shionable district it. rance of St. Al- good taste and ts occupants. n and bath, with 90. chen and. bath, hen and bath with k, $75.00. hen and bath, with , $190.00. itchen, bath and AC e larger suite now fent Manager on Premises, onnecticut ave. nw. Tele- North 7006. UNDER WARDMAN ANAGEMENT OUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished CHASE. D. C.—7 rooms, 2 f.: garage; $75. G. B. Likens. baths; North 31 —2-bedroom Colonial Brick, new, mn; perfect condition: monthly, $50. te inspect, apply 1716 L st. ie » 130, (near Congresional Library)— ms, 2 baths: hot-water heat, elec- Larce house; open. 62 NT—New detached houses, $25 to $125 nth: 5 te)11 rooms and 3 baths, with | me, in'Ch¢y Chase, D. C., Conduit road, ima Park and Cottage City, Md., and rton County, Va. Real estate sales- hould obtain this list as we deal only own properties. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg., 14th and H nw. Main 52381. 5 2820CONN. AVE. ear Cathedral ave.;8 rooms 2 baths; excellent condi- ; oil burner; modern ap- ments; immediate posses- 2-car garage. M. J. SHEEHAN & SONS, Vermont ave. Frank. Z0P. 2 COLORED. st. ne.——-6G rooms, hot-water heat and ity; rent, V “SORMOYLE, $50 VM. P. NW. Main anne. P sty rooms, 2 baths, a. m,. i. Re- 2 throughout. Can be used as sepa- TORY & COMPANY 2 17th St. Franklin 4100, RBAN FOR RENT Live 5-room bungalow, Pally new; large lot; ex- @ location; reasonable. Apply HOS. E. HAMPTON, 235 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda, Md. Phone Bradley 244. 31 FFICES—STUDIOS - desk space. bYS8, ‘ 26, Woodward Bldg.; 31 ug., at 16 Jackson pi., Mette square: pr 1; fronting on ready for occupancy De- space will be rented by floors or loors only, no single offices. Apply Hi. Herring, 26 Jackson pl.; Main 8940, 0c29-30t IN THB UEART ¢ HINGTUN 3s FINANCIAL. DISTRICT = EDMONDS “BUILDING pee. 3 Perenereee Square 917 15th Street ie Single (Offices o1 ong now in this modern building ANNUN & LUCHS. INC.,, NW ain v843. 3,6. 10,12.17,19.24.26.31 SES FOR SALE OME SACRIFICE ul six rooms and large sun test idea in a combination nh garage and all the con- for im the basement; desirable with the mag- rete porch: has just been very large lot, where the ap and play in “the shade ne trees.’* Can be bought at ly low figure. WEST cO., . 9900. 29,31 REDUCED ary. er; D. C. line. All outside low rent. —— Tremont. easant St. NC., 87 MAIN 1017. Pp. M. OUSES FOR SALE ST. HEIGHTS (1424 Holly st. ow.)— If block from 16th st. and Rock Ne ark: new, detached, colonial type; price, Franklin 3832 or Cleveland 680. NEAR EASTERN HIGH sCHOOL—Nearly new: 6 rooms, modern bath, hardwood floors and stairs: front and double rear porches; fine kitchen: hot-water heat; paved street, room for garage. Price cut. Owner-builder will sell to responsible party. $100 cash, $55 monthly. Address Box 252, a Post. 14TH AND PARK ROAD SECTION, $10,000 $250 cash and $75 per month which in- cludes all carrying charges. 1646 MONROE ST. N.W. respect; good as new; Modern in every just been thoroughly renovated: most con- venient locality in city: half bleck from buses, cars, schools, churches, stores and the- 6 generous rooms and aters; BREUNINGER & SONS, L. E. 706 Colorado Bldg Main 6140. Call fter 5:30 P. M., Orr, Col. 206 Mr. BIG 20-FT. HOME ONLY $7,950 6 Large Rooms—3 Porches $250 Cash — $65.00 a Month one of the most at- convenient sections of Washington, this big colonial brick home, 20 ft. wide, with covered front porch is an unusual value; 6 big rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood parquet floors and oak wood- work, 2 large porches, 12x20 ft.; sleeping porch finished as room, Deep lot, with room for garage. Newly papered and painted and in excellent condition. See this home today and you will realize that it is one of the best buys ever offered for only $7,950, a price at which you actually save hundreds of dollars. Located in tractive and PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 14TH AND MAIN 9080, 2 WEST OF 14th Detached Home $13,000 You will seldom find a home of thi, type available in the beautiful section between upper 16th st. and 14th. The house has & large, bright rooms, tiled bath, large reception hall, big front and side porches, slate roof, floored attic with easy stair approach, immense closets, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, Pittsburg instantaneous heater; there is a large yard with brick garage for 8 cars. The entire property is in A-1 condition, This is a real buy; do not fail to see it, CALL MR. SANSBURY. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904. Phone Service Until 9 P.M. 29,31 MT. PLEASANT DETACHED RESIDENCE Near Rock Creek Park, among Washington's closest-in group of fine detached homes. Situated on the crown of a heautifully terraced and landscaped lawn, which is surrounded by a massive stone wall. There is a large reception hall, parlor, living room, large fully equipped modern kitchen, butler’s pantry and conserva- tory. Six large, cheerful bedrooms and ample servants quarters, modern bath with latest fixtures, including pedestal basin and foot tubs; four rustic open fireplaces, hardwood panels and floors, unique interior decorations, hot-water heat, &c. etached two- story garage and other features too numerous to mention. The owner has financed this home to sell on pleasing and attractive terms to responsible party. Phone for inspection. J. E. DOUGLASS CoO., INC. SUCCESSORS TO DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC. REALTORS-BUILDERS. 1621 K St. NW. Franklin aha SELECT YOUR HOME In the most attractive and se- lective part of Sixteenth Street at the entrance of Rock Creek Park, also near Walter Reed Hospital. These homes are specially well built, and of un- usual design, to which the se- lect fixtures and artistic finish add hormonious touch. There is a solid rock foundation. These homes contain nine beautiful rooms, with two tile baths, a real open fireplace, a breakfast room, electric refrig- erator, hardwood floors, wrought-iron stair rails, lead- ed glass windows, hot-water heat, storage tank for service water, laundry, servant’s toilet, cold storage room and a 2-car brick detached garage. To accomplish the sale quickly, we offer them at $17,500. ‘Con- venient terms. Call this office for information today. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street Main 4752 31 INSTEAD of expensive advertising, we sell at bottom prices; I have numerous houses at fair prices in all sections and suburbs. B. D. Strohecker, 1420 K st. nw.; Main 5746. 4 i, ™, ————— ae SEE OUR” NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES TODAY They Are Complete In Every Way. cated in Beautiful Randle Highlands exposure; four bedrooms, large porches, hard- ors, open fireplace, cedar closets, tile bath and shower, ed. Ready to move in. Terms that you can ere _- COME OUT TODAY. and lighted daily and Sundays for your inspection. SAMPLE HOUSE— 2314 “Que” Street S.E. _ Representative eli Premises, : HOUSES FOR ‘SALE ‘ “REAL ESTATE LOANS CHEVY CHASE CORNER SIX-ROOM BRICK A six-room briek home with two tile baths on desirable corner in Chery Chase. rge side porch, large closets, hot- yi of heat, gas. electricity, built-in garag = street cars and stores. Price, a Homes as finely appointed as this. otdinariby sell $1,000 or mére above this price. Terms will be ar- ranged. For fnil particulars phone Miss Per- kins, Main 1145. 2 HAVE YOU SEEN The Good Judgment Homes BREUNINGER & CO. Price, Only $7,150 Terms to suit any family budget. Sample houses, 1133 Oates st. ne. Consisting of 3 bedrooms, bath, agen 5 dining room, kitchen equipped with sere: tor, one-piece sink and built-in cabinets. Drite out Florida ave. ne. to West Virginia ave. (just east of Gallaudet College grounds) then north to houses, or take Trinidad bus to West Virginia ave. and Oates st. ne. Or Call BREUNINGER & CoO. 1103 Vermont Ave. M. Evenings, North 7471. 713 oc.31-tf EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 16th STREET HEIGHTS Detached colonial brick home nearly new, containing immense living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, breakfast porch and large pantry—three large bedrooms, dressing room, tile bath and extra lavatory —built-in garage. Price $18,950, which by all comparison is much below its actual value. Phone Wis- consin 2875 until 9:30 p. m. 4 FOR SALE TO COLORED Tapestry brick; 6 rooms and bath; hot- water heat. elec.: 3 porches; rfg.; house on corner: nearly new; in best ne. location; priced at $7,750; $200 cash, bal. $69.50 mo AUSTIN M. COOPER, M. 1532 820 lith St. 31 CENTER HALL COLONIAL, CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND This beautiful roomy new center-hall co- lonial residence contains a living room 27 feet long—hbeautiful dining room, modern kitchen with outside pantry and lavatory and toilet on the first floor. On the second floor are four real bedrooms and two com- pletely tiled baths. There is a garage. Lao- eated in the beautiful section of Chevy Chase. Phone Wisconsin 2875 Until 9:30 P. , EDGEMOOR A real bargain for a six- room home on a lot of 80 ft. frontage by 125 ft. deep. It has a tile roof, oak floors throughout; hot-water heat and a garage to match. It is located a half block from the well-known Edgemoor Lane. Think of an opportunity to own a new home in Edgemoor at a price of $10,750. Phone us for the information de- sired. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K Street Main a Ge WANTED HOUSES WILL PAY ALL CASH Have client who will pay all cash for house in near-in northwest section, good neighbor- Hood. Not over $10,000. Give full descrip- tion. Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., 1405 New = are, STORES FOR RENT NORTHEAST Ccornér 4th and G sts. nw; three- story brick bldg.; three large stores; fine apts. of 2 and 3 rooms each, with private bath, gas, electricity, h. w. h.; reasonable. Phone Col. 2226. 31 1813 Ontario place. Splendid location for tailor, delicatessen and the like. Attractive rental to responsible party. 1526 L st. Ideal location for undertaker. Permit eg rag Showroom, with apart- ment above. an ORY & COMPANY 812 17th St. Franklin 4100. ‘| tember 21, HOUSES—SALE OR RENT LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. RFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-00t $2,600 TO .000. tmmediately available for ist-trast ns, 5% a A%> ag —" Gea W Linkine, tras | De Sales s an "* MONEY WANTED MONEY WANTED. Good 2d trust note at large discount for im- mediate cash; securéd on improved property loca in nearby Virginia; high class resi- dential section. Box 250, Washington Post. i —— LEGAL NOTICES LIMITED PARTNER SHIP, NO. 74, POWELL Transportation Co. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Lester Beasley Powell. of Falls Church, Va.. and mma Beasley Powell, of the District of Columbia, formed a limited partnership for the transac- tion of business of local and tong-distance hauling, commercial storage and selling and distributing agents for tubed gases; that the undersigned Lester Beasley Powell is genera) partner: that Emma Beasley Powell is a spe- cial partner, and has contributed to the com- mon stock of the partnership the sum of twelve thousand five hundred dollars, which has beén actually pafd in in cash, and that said partnership commenced on September 21, 1927. Dated at the City of Washington. Sep- 1927. (Signed.) LESTER REAS- LEY POWELL, EMMA BEASLEY uae HARVEY B. JACOB, Attorney. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL OF the certain bonds numbered one hundred twenty-six (126) to one thousand one hundred fifty-three (1,153), both inclusive, secured by a certain deed of trust executed on the sixth day of August, 1923, by Frederic J. Haskin and wife, Olive G. Haskin, to Willlam H. West, trustee, and recorded in the land records of the District of geese 3 on the fourteenth day of August, 1923, at p. m,, in Liber 5040, pages 219 to 231, are hereby called for redemption and will be redeemed and paid on JANUARY 2, 1928, by deposit with the F. H. Smith Co., of Washington, D. C., of all monies necessary to y the full amonnt of the prin- cipal of said bonds and all interest accrued thereon, together with a premium of three (3) per centum of said principal amount as pro- vided in said deed of trust and in said bends aforesaid, Notice is hereby further given that under said deed of trust when and after said deposit is made as aforesaid, it shall be treated and considered as full payment or re- demption of said bonds herein referred to and upon such payment or deposit the interest on the said bonds shall cease. Washington, D. , August 11, 1927. FREDERIC J. HASKIN, OLIV E G. HASKIN. »7,10,14,17 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Washington, October 29, 1927. In accordance with the provisions of Section "8 of an Act of Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, Sixty-sixth Congress, entitled ‘‘An Act to regulate the height, area and use of buildings in the District of Columbia and to create a Zoning Commission, and for other purposes,’’) notice is hereby given that a pub- lic hearing Will held in the board room of the District tage beginning at 10 a. m., NOVEMBER 9, 1927, for the purpose of con- sidering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the use, height and area dis- tricts and in the regulations, to wit: HANGE F 48 and 49, square 2930, and lots 35, 36, and 2, square 2929, being on the west side of Georgia avenue ts between Ingraham and Gallatin streets. 2. CHANGE FROM RESI- DENTIAL, 40 FEET, B AREA TO RESIDEN- TIAL, 60 FEBT, C AREA. Lots 11 and 10, square 3568, being the southeast corner of Sec- 8. ange FROM 701 Sixth street sw. 4. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60 FEET, C AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET, O AREA. Lot 16, square 757, being premises No. 234 Third street ne. ° ANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FEET, A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, ‘60 FEET, C AREA The rear parts of lots 5, 6 and 7, square 3956. 6. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 60 FEET, B AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET. GC AREA Lot 26, square being the northeast. corner of Montello avenue and Oats street ne. 7. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FLET, A AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 FEET, C AREA. Lots 1 and 88 to 44, in- clusive, square 2732, west side of Fourteenth street nw., between Van Buren and Whittier streets, and lots 45 and 64 to 68, inclusive, square 2732, west side of Fourteenth street nw.. between Whittier and Aspen streets. 8, CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, 90 FEET, D AREA TO FIRST ae RCIAL, 110 FEET. D AREA. Lots §28, . 832, 833 and 834, aauate 163, wake side A Con- necticut avenue nw., south of L THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED CHANG ES "TN THE ZONING pg ht WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE AFTERNOON SES- SI OF THE PUBLIC HEARING BEGIN- 1:30 P. November 9, 9. D A NEW PARAGRAPH TO THE ZON- REGULATIONS, TO READ: ‘‘Section (b) ‘A’ Semirestricted area district, In the ‘A’ semirestricted area district the mini- mum dimensions of yards and courts, and the maximum percentage of lot occupancy shall be the same as for ‘A’ area district, ex- cept that hereafter no building shall be erected or altered for use aS an apartment house, flat, hotel or community bouse, nor shall any building or premise be used for these pur- poses.”’ 10, In Section III, Paragraph 6, of the Zoning add A. Sem after the words “A dé Ww. B. HERTY, ener U. GRANT 3D, Zoning Commission of the District of Columbia. ~ COLORED. 410 Sth st. se.—6 rooms, a bath, garage; rent $50 month; price, $5.5 WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F St. NW. Main = LOTS FOR SALE <= SALE—Direct from owner, lot No. 5, in ock No. 5, at West Chevy Chase Heights; S750. Write F, J. Heenan, 315 Hewes st., Clarksburg, W. Va. *31 LOTS 832 and 833, square 725, 40-ft. front, op- posite Senate Office ~~ ann sale by owner. ex. Hugo Seaberg, Raton, N. *no0l¥ FARMS FOR SALE We are well listed with a number of ex- cellent farm properties throughout Montgom- ery County, Md., including stock, dairy. fruit and poultry farms. Tell us shat you price, &c., spection. are looking for, size, and we will arrange for your in- FARM DEPARTMENT. E. C. THOMAS, in Charge. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Main oe 31,2, SUBURBAN FOR SALE BUNGALOW BARGAIN 5 rooms, modérn improvements, big front porch, beautiful lot, paved alley, room for garage; $50 monthly; small cash payment. Inquire 4020 22d st. ne. 6 OVER 2 ACRES IN DISTRICT. Rare opportunity to get acreage at low price within the District of Columbia. About two and one-fifth acres.in North Washington on good roads, near large D, C. school. Can be bought for only $3,500 on convenient terms, Small 4-room house on Perkins, Main 1145, for pecs y. Phone — ull particulars. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—New detached houses ip Chevy Chase and Conduit road, a- koma Park and Cottage City, Ma, and near- by Virginia. Real estate salesmen awill be nided in financing trades on all or Re on of these houses. Please call for lis ton R. Gordon, _— Continental Trust’ Bldg... 14th and H sts. Main 5231. 5 WANTED—REAL ESTATE List your lots, houses or acreage with u» for sale. We want properties tn al} tocations ALLAN B. WALKER & CO., INC. Established 1901, ¥13 15tb et. ow. Maio 2fvy, Ri MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on unteos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees: m delay. Monk, 031 N. Y. ave. nw.: Fr. novwla LOANS, Let as finance your home, We are giving quick service on loans on improved real estate. ARTHUR LEWEY 1105 Vermont Ave. M. 4255. oc22-tf REAL ESTATE LOANS ag bd Ri gt AT ph toad Ist, 24 and 34 Trust H. I, COLEMAN, 1410 Pe ot. rats noZ5 WE BUY 26 deed of trust notes on improvea tant tafe and toreage, woul tivons fi nee | v na Brokers, attention! Futt ier tinents! Trust ae ay oell nf K MONE} Y weno 20a bp c i" ES. 4 ON MARYL | pees TRAN CounTEoDs SER - WARING 1416 r Pp Nw w. |SPANISH_ ae MAIN. —. ‘n any amount fur & oF | upon first mor AUCTION SALES THOMAS DOWLING & CoO., uctioneers, 1115 Bye Str Street N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF T TWO UNFURNISHED STUCCO DWELLINGS, Nos. 526 and 532 oe TRACE i agp ig By of two certain deeds of trust, dated yedi ny 23, 1927, being instruments Nos. and 10, recorded May 3, 1927, among the ae records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at read auction in front of the premises, on FRID THE eGuate ae oF NOVEMBER, A, 1927, 3 O'CLO Pp. M.,: ‘the following sdeerthed land and gg CH. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots 5, 6 and 7 in block 3 in Harvey E. Heacock’s subdivision of part of a tract of land called ‘‘Beall’s Adventure,’’ now known as Bloomsburg Pate. as per plat recorded in Liber County 15, folio 9, of the records of the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia. and now known for taxation per poses as lots 5, 6 and 7 in square 5148, to- gether with the improvements thereon. TERMS: The purchase p pares to be cash. A deposit of = ancing, Rete gy ane &e. the purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied ‘with within fifteen days. atherwies deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the dis-— crection of the trustees. . FRANCIS L. HAWES, RAYMOND D. EVANS, Trustees, 0c2T7.31. no2,4 . PROPOSALS $250,000.00 WASHING EOS SUBURBAN SANIT AUS DISTRICT, MARYLA Four and One-Half Per iene Bon ds. . SEALED BIDS. for the purchase of Series “Q’’ of the Washington Suburban Sanitary District bonds, issued under the authority of ioe «md 122 of the Acts of the General As- — ly of Maryland of 1918 and amendment 1ereto, aid in required. Yonvey- in the sum of $250,000.00 bearing 4% per cent interest, payable semiannually, and dated November 1927, maturing in 50 years, edaaina wis in 80 years, will be re- ceived by the commission at its office in the Evans Building, Washington, D. C., on or before 8 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, NOVEMBER 9, 1927, At which time they will be publicly opened and read. Proposals should be inclosed in a sealed envelone and marked ‘Bids on Bonds,’’ and filed at the office of the com- mission before the time above mentioned. These bonds carry all the exemptions bys to tax@s of Maryland municipal bonds. Appli- cation has been made to the Public Service Commeniinen of Maryland for approva) of this ssue A certified check for $2,500.00 must accom- pany “the bid. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Circular on request and bids must be submitted on in- for mation contained therein. SANITARY WASHINGTON UBURMAN COMMISSION, T. HO WARD DUCKETT, Chairman. EMORY H. BOGLEY, J. DONALD CLAGETT, Commissioners. prans Building, 1430 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. SCHOOLS ‘AND COLLEGES SPEEDWRITING Class be Monday, ber 31, in oltne ad voles hain Ho 5 OF C. SCHOOL 1314 t Massachusetts Ave. SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. Ja ‘Method pid 13838 Huw. iM. 7679 —pesercwennnnesorreeen , 7 4 . 5 “s Ds 33 ae fr. if ‘ TSH ; 7 Ta SLOWS UP BOND TRADING Prices Move Horizontally Dur- ing Week; Rails Show Most Activity. UTILITIES GROUP IS DULL New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Feeling the competition of an unprecedented rush of new offerings, the listed bond market slowed up perceptibly last week, but prices moved in a horizontal line about level“with the quotations of the preceding fortnight or more. The con- tinued ease in the money market and the resultant reluctance of bond owners to relinquish their holdings was the base on which prices rested, rather than any increase in the demand. New bonds floated in October have amounted to more than. $775,000,000, the highest total for any one month in history. Two weeks of particularly abnormal activity supplied nearly half a billion of this aggregate, ."7 approxt- mately $185,000,000 came upon the mar- ket during the past week. The total for the week preceding was around $263 000,000. Chief interest in these new offerings centered in three major flotations, $29,- 000,000 for the Federal Land Bank sys- tem, $30,000,000 for the Shell Pipe Lines, @ subsidiary of Shell Union Oil, and $25,000,000 for the Province of Ontario. Although these issues were reported as selling readily, it was conceded in bond circles that the supply of new bonds was beginning to draw away from the demand, and a groving amount of unsold securities was found on dealers’ shevies awaiting purchasers. However, the rapid increase in new financing has not yet created a situa- tion such as was existant early last summer, when considerably more than a billion of recently issued mortgages remained unsold. Observers considered the market in a fundamentally sound position, and their view was in a large measure borne out by the firmness with which listed bonds met the competition offered by those just coming before the trade. The remaining months of the year will see a formidable amoutt of new financing of various orders, Several large public utility transactions are under- stood to be in the making, and a num- ber of foreign issues are on the way, notably a few more of German origin. No estimate of the amount of new issues still to come this year is possible, but the certainty exists that 1927 will set a record of aggregate bond sales far in advance of any year in history. The listed market’s activity was prin- cipally confined to the railroad group, in which several liens sold with ease at or near their high prices for the year. Such recent mortgages as the Erie Refunding 5s, Chesapeake Corpo- ration 5s and Rock Island 414s changed hands freely from time to time, with no recession from the high levels cur- rent for a month or more. The recent heavy buying of public utility liens appeared for the moment to have run its course, and aside from some firmness in the telephone group, there was little of note in that division. Industrial obligations likewise displayed a certain listlessness, but except for a few issues affected by particular devel- opments, such as new financing of their companies, they continued to hover close to the month’s high levels. There was a disposition on the part of many traders to hold down their commitments until they had learned the details of the Government’s Novem- ber financing. Renewal of the Treas- ury’s offer to purchase Second Liberty 4¥%4s, which hae been called for Novem- ber 15, was an important development. The renewed offer expired on Saturday WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, t. 830 (A.P.).—The recent rise in Vacuum Oil stock to a new peak at 13614 on expectations of a two-for- one split-up, has drawn attention to the profit accruing to an investor wno has kept his holdings for at least five years. The old stock sold at $300 a share and in 122 when the new stock made its appearance after a fifteen-for- one split-up, it sold as low as 36%. At its recent high, the new stock was sell- ing at the equivalent of $2,047 a share for the old. The current price is around $132 a share. Stock market observers see an in- creasing “bear” following in the recent downward trend of prices and look for @ real test of its ability to withstand the growing pressure in the next ten days or so. More large professional op- erators are said to be on the selling side at present than at any time this year, due to the fact that heavy liqui- dation follows sharp rallies-so closely On the other hand extensive covering movements are looked for if the “bears” discover they are r.iaking slig™t head- way. The street looks f for smaller third quarter earnings in the United States Steel Corporation than in the second quarter, September earnings were $13,275,000, or at the rate of $39,825,000 a quarter. October earnings may be under Sep- tember, as operations have been smaller. What November and Decem- ber may do is problematical, everything depending on whether shipments ex- pand in the last two months of the year, Refunding and consolidation of the entire funded debt of the Penn Central Light & Power Co. on a lower interest basis will be achieved this week by the sale of $24,000,000 of the company’s first mortgage 414 per cent gold bonds. The operation will effect a substantial reduction in fixed charges, as she com- pany’s bond issues now outstanding bear interest rates ranging from 5 to 6 per cent. Electric power in conjunction with good roads and the increased use by farmers of auto trucks is revolution- izing the cotton ginning industry in the South, the National Electric Light Association reports. recent survey in Alabama shows there now are 167 electrified gins in that State compared with only 3£ three years ago. The ten- dency is toward larger ‘nstallations in the larger communities and abandon- ment of the smaller isolated plants. A record balance of $3,014,912 is reported by General Gas & Electric for the year ended September 30, after interest on funded debt and preferred dividends of subsidiaries, against $%2,- my Thaveaue ne 000 hydro-electric de- | |i velopment _ on the ee River in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |Poteet 's Counce a Commercial National Bank 14th & G Sts. N.W. | Main ATLANTIC : Stem HO oe ; ae cS, i; ‘« , Bei Pde fal | oh What’s Behind Your Stock? Macma Copper Co. . wim in it~ il, 5,00 a 22212341297) Magma Copper Co. The Magma Copper Co. was incor- porated in 1910. The coinpany’s mines, located at Superior, Ariz., cover more than 2,330 acres. In addition to.its mining ownership the company con- trols 388 acres of mill sites and 360 acres of farm land. While earnings during the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 were unsatisfactory, re- sulting in deficits, net profits have been réturned in every year since. In 1924 net profits equaled $2.22 per share of common stock. In 1925 earnings per share amounted to $2.34 and in 1926 per share earnings were $2.97. During the first half of 1927, however, profits were slightly less satisfactory than in the corresponding period of last year. There were no dividend payments on the common stock from 1919 until July, 1925, when an initial dividend of 75 cents per share was paid on the no- par-value stock. Dividends have been maintained since 1925 at the same quarterly rate, totaling $3 per share per year. ~.- 1927.) a j South Carolina for the Lexington Water Power Co., a subsidiary. Four representaties of the Soviet fishing industry are in this country to study American fisheries and the fish- ing industry equipment, especially canning and freezing methods, the Amtorg Trading Corporation reports. The delegation represents all State- owned fisheries of the Soviet repub- lic, with an annual catch valued at $50,000,000. Only 3 per cent of the Soviet fish catch is being canned and 5 per cent frozen. Demarid for canned fish in the Soviet union is said to be large. (Copyright, Wells For Argentine. Buenos Aires—The Argentine senace has been asked to appropriate more than $2,000,000 to permit the ministry ot agriculture to initiate a deep well boring program in sections where there is a scarcity of water. Post Clussified Ad-Takers are read to receive your ad when you _ cail Main. 4205 When You Need a lain Consult WELCH Realtor LOAN SPECIALIST Money to Loan At 514% and 6% Interest Before koe or Renewsne Your rus or GET WELCH’S FIGURES Reasonable Charges (No Extras) 15TH & N. Y. AVE. MAIN 4346-4347 Woodward Building Washington, D. Cc. Main 2000 4 WE PAY MORE INTERKS!1 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other Nationa) in Washington interest on DAILY HKalances Come tn and tet as explain Commercial Natl. 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TO TEMPER PLAY OF HALLOWEEN CROWDS Goblins and Witches May Cast Spells, but Pranks Must Be Orderly. BARN DANCE TO BE GIVEN FOR PYTHIAN TEMPLE Fellowcraft Club Also Among “i Organizations to Cele- ’. . HB: bate Tonight. Stalking defiantly from the shadows of the netherworld, thousands of gob- lins and witches will cast a spell of wild abandon over the young folk of the city tonight at scores of Halloween celebrations, in accordance with time- honored custom originated by Cé€ltic progenitors of the early Christian period. The festival, once marked by gate burning and the showering of beans from blowpipes on the luckless citizenry who chanced along after nightfall by bands of marauding boys, has been toned down by strict police regulations and the youngsters of today find them- selves making merry at hundreds of parties to be held throughout the city. Halloween dances for older folk will bring forth their share of ghostlike forms at costume affairs. Lodge to Have Dance. The Fellowcraft Club of Federal Lodge No. 1, F. A. A. M., will hold its annual Halloween dance in the Willard hotel. A special feature is promised by the committee in charge, making the affair unusual and interesting. Judges will be furnished by three local news- papers. The committee, composed of E. W. Loehl, chairman; H. W. Harrison, H. Hendrick, Wirt B. Furr and Walter FP. Hewitt, announced that tickets will be on sale at the door. Two floors of the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, will be de- voted to a prize costume barn dance, at which, Miss Gladys Cookman, the “Miss Washington” of 1927, will be the guest of honor. Proceeds from the dance will be applied to reduce the debt on the temple. Cabaret to Be Feature. The lower floor of the temple will be transformed into a cabaret, where en- tertainment will be presented by the dramatic section of the Community Center, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. A number of pro- fessional specialty dances will be en- acted. The committee in charge of the dance includes Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the general committee; Mrs. Lola V. Barnes, Mrs. Nettie Crowthers, Mrs, Ida M. Crown, Nathaniel Wigginton, Mrs, Marie Moore Forrest and William B. Hardy. Bazaar to Be Given By Lincoln Temple The trustees of Lincoln Temple Con- gregational Church, Eleventh and R streets northwest, announced last night a bazaar to be given in the lecture room of the church during the entire week. Tonight, in interest of children celebrating Hallowe’en, the bazaar will open at 7 o’clock. Two sets of prizes adult and juvenile, are to be given for comic and fancy costumes, A special feature will be a gypsy tent presided over by a “psychic.” Booths will be in charge of Mrs. Willie R. Frazier, Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, Miss Madeline Taylor, Miss Elise Pal- mer, Mrs. Ada P. Ross, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Harvey Burris, Willis Blue, Rufus Byars and Miss Mary L. Europe. Miss Nellie M. Quander is chairman of the bazaar committee. Autoist’s Collarbone Broken in Collision George Walsh, 30 years old, of Hyattsville, Md., suffered a broken collarbone yesterday when the automo- bile he was driving was in collision with a car operated by Bernard W. Downs, 36 years old, 1234 V_ street southeast, at Second and D streets northeast. Walsh was taken to Casualty Hos- pital. Police of the Ninth Precinct are holding Downs on a charge of reck- less driving. Downs, they state, - was proceeding west on D street at the time of the accident. Walsh’s car was overturned. Man Is Arrested On Woman’s Charge Frank P. Coleman, 41 years old, 828 Twelfth street northwest, was arrested by Detective James E. Collins yesterday and charged with violating the Mann act. The warrant was sworn out by Miss Marie Adkins, who is staying at a. local hotel. The warrant charges that Coleman transported Miss Adkins to this city from Luray, Va., in September, 1926. WOMAN DISAPPEARS FROM NORFOLK BOAT ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. northwest, this city. According to the purser, when the woman purchased a ticket for Norfolk she gave a $5 bill in payment, saying that was all she had. The ticket cost $4.80. Not having enough funds to reserve a stateroom, she was seated in the sa- loon of the ship when the purser went among the passengers to collect tickets about 8 o'clock. A few minutes after- ward Mrs. Pironne invited her to share her stateroom She consented and both women entered the stateroom together. Mrs. Pironne left the room a few min- utes, and when she returned Mrs. Pur- vis had disappeared . Mrs. Purvis left a package in the stateroom, and on the paper in which it was wrapped she had written this mote, “Please deliver this to Mrs. Mills, 3162 Seventeenth street northwest.” Of- ficers of the District of Columbia be- lieve she jumped overboard about o'clock Saturday night. The boat was still in the Potomac at the time. “s . Mother Broken By News. we eMule az mr ae po. ‘}-> - > obec: hs tt age fite: * ——___—____, ee on ~ es #e “MISS VANDERLIP ATY at “a ty dei hey REY iF rT IPAM 1 ADIAN wn | | T0 A nT 200 Soldiers, Including Two Bands, to Participate on Armistice Day. —‘ MASSEY WILL UNVEIL TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD Ralston to Present Monument to Kellogg in Presence of Notables. Beautiful in its simplicity of design & war memorial, Canada’s tribute to American soldiers serving in the Cana- dian army and who lost their lives dur- ing the World War, will be unveiled November 11—Armistice Day—at 3:15 o’clock in Arlington National Cemetery by the Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to the United States. \ Two hundred Canadian soldiers, in- cluding a military band, bugle corps and kiltie band and a similar number of American soldiers will act as guard of honor at the unveiling exercises, probably the most impressive and con- spicuous of the Armistice Day exercises be ‘| Canadian Legation officials said last Miss Virginia Vanderlip, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, one of the girls of society who .will assist in the work of running the new Sherry-Netherland Hotel, in New York, on its opening day, tomorrow, when the proceeds will go to the Tsuda College, Japan, Building Fund. RIEDESEL’S DEATH LISTED AS SUICIDE Postal Commission Clerk Said to Have Suffered From Excess of Work. A certificate of suicide was issued yesterday by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt in the case of Frederick C. Riedesel, 44 years old, of 33 Pine street, Clarendon, Va., who was found déad in bed Satur- day in a room in the Raleigh Hotel. Overwork was advanced as the sole motive for the act. On Thursday, Riedesel, who was em- ployed as a clerk on the Postal Com- mission, registered at the hotel as “G. C. Rider,” of this city. . On Friday he failed to respond to Knocks at the door of the room. Hotel employes removed @ panel of the door Saturday and dis- covered the hody.. One hand was clutching a towel, which bore a faint odor of chloroform. . He had been.dead for more than a day, apparently, before the body was discovered. Dr, Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner, performed the autopsy, which revealed @ quantity of the anesthetic in the stomach The coroner’s investigation disclosed. that -Riedesel for several weeks had been burdened with work. He is ‘survived by his wife, a son and ‘two daughters. Woman’s Party Plans For Rights Campaign The National Woman’s party, is mak- ing ready for an extensive campaign this winter for equal rights, it was an- nounced at the association’s headquar- ters yesterday. Miss Mabel Vernon, na- tional executive secretary of the organi- zation, arrived yesterday to take charge of the work, Miss Maud Younger will be in charge of the work for the equal rights amend- ment in Congress this winter, Miss Ver- non announced. Last winter she wae congressional chairman of the Wom- an’s party in its suffrage fight. E. S. Potter to Speak On Charities Tonight Edwin 8. Potter, Director of Exten- sion Service, Associated Charities, will give an illustrated lecture on “What the Associated Charities Means to Wash- ington,” at the meeting of the Lanier Heights Citizens Association at the Henry D. Cooke school tonight. . Other speakers will: be William McK: Clayton, . Alton B. Carty and W. P., Dismer, representaties of similar. or- ganizations. The meeting opens at 8 'e) ‘clock. poe Cut’ in -Auto Collision. Mary Norris, 7. years old, was slightly cut -on : the. body yesterday when an automobile, ' driven » by her © father, Thomas'.A. Norris, 46 ‘years old, of Mount’ Rainier, Md., was. in collision with a car driven by. Burley V. Brown; colored, 22 years old,.of 1303 Ninth street northwest. The. accident oc- curred at Seventh | and O streets: north- west. The cle wes treated at Gar- field Hospital. : a ary Bove, cl sion at ‘Nine- orthwest. The _ which. Mrs. Bishop ‘was n by-Charles C. O’Don- nell th street. northwest. Boyd drove the other car. The injured were treated at Emergency, Hospital. | Se Sena ae ar r was 11,1629 Bix are “Aga B Het nk ate Collision. k the EPISCOPALIANS HOLD RALLY DAY SERVICES Glazebrook, Rector, Presides at Exercises at Church of the Advent. The annual rally day services of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Second and U streets northwest, featured by both morning and afternoon services and conferences, were held yesterday with more than 500 members of the congregation in attendance. The Rev, Larkin W. Glazebrook, rector, officiated, The: rally wag opened in the morning at %:30 o’clock by song services partici- pated in by members, of the Sunday school. The Rev. E. Pinkney Ross, rec- tor- of Christ -Church, Georgetown, preached at the regular service’ at 11 o’clock, Speakers at the afternoon “open”. service were ‘Dr. A. D. Cobey, who gave the history of the church; James Kirkland, whose topic was “The Youth of Today;” A. C. Houghton and H. D. Amiss. Commander C.-P. Jewel presided at the -conference, at which problems of the Sunday school were discussed. The laymen’s conference.was présided over by A. C. Houghton. W. D. Lee, H. A. Amiss and Lawrence Choate, members of the congregation, presided at the rally:in the-afternoon attended by the full congregation. 4 POLICEMEN LISTED IN DAY'S CASUALTIES One Thrown From Skidding Motorcycle; Another Bitten by Pet Fox. The names of four policemen were added to yesterday’s casualty list. They Peters, of the Fourteenth Precinct; Pa- trolman Charlés D. Poole, Second Pre- cinct; G. B. Reid. Fourth Precinct, and Clay. Connell, Seventh Precinct. . Peters was. seriously injured, pos- sibly internally, when his motorcycle skidded and threw him as he attempted to avoid a collision with an automo- bile at Connecticut avenue and Dav- enport street northwest He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Poole was in- jured when he was struck on the chest while arresting James A. Price, colored, 28 years old, 419 O street northwest, on an assault charge, police said. ‘Reid was mauled in ‘arresting’ Simms Daniels, colored, 45° ‘years old, 3318 Sherman avenue ‘northwest, on: a’ dis- orderly: conduct charge at Four-and- south west. Con..ell was treated: at ;the police. clinic for a bite on the thumb, said;to have been inflicted by a play- ful fox he keeps as.a pet. ; Bridal Couple Deny ‘Elopement. Miss: Naomi F. Tignor, 18, and Har- vey M. Grubbs,. jr., 21, wig of: Rich- mond, Va., were married in Saturday evening by the Rev. ‘5. Goode, of the Christian Church. ’ made no, rom ‘of why Rockville to have the. ied being runaways. ington immediately | eet * Woman. Accused of Stabbing. hs with assault with a danger- ous pon, Julia Carter, colored, 1117 Half street, Neves ratty was arr ed yes- terday by Nally ‘and E. E. Thompson.’ “She is alleged to have stabbed. George Shields and his wife, Fannie ‘Bitelss, at their home, 1215 Harrison stree t southwest. Both were treated : ee Bmereency Hospital. are Motorcycle Policeman Charles W.. a-half. street and .Maryland. avenue |. after | night. Col. James J. Ralston, Canadian Min- ister of National Defense, will make the presentation to Secretary of War Dwight W. Davis. Secretary of State Kellogg, other members of the Cabinet and high Army officials will be present at the exercises. Wounded to Be Guests. Legation officials, cogperating with representatives of national and local veteran’s organizations, will have as their special guests more than 100 dis- abled. American veterans from local hospitals as a grim reminder that the living as well as the dead, fought not in vain for the cause of the allies. A week or ten days later, legatio officials said, W. L. MacKenzie King, Canadian premier, in company with his wife, will visit Washington. The visit, purely social, will include a visit to the White House as the guest of President and Mrs. Coolidge, who will act as hosts at a luncheon for the Canadian governor general. Although no definite date for Premier MacKenzie King’s visit has been set, he is expected to arrive about November 21, staying for several days. Entertainments have been planned for the Canadian premier and his wife, who last visited Washington during the Presidency of Warren G. Harding. MASONIC CLUBS JOIN IN CHURCH SERVICES More Than 300 March to Washington Heights Pres- byterian Edifice. Escorted by Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, more than 300 members of local Masonic clubs march- ed last night to the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, on Kalo- rama road, where the Rev. John C. Palmer preached a sermon on man’s spiritual development, “Life’s Altar Stairs.” The marchers. formed ranks at the west entrance to Temple Heights, on Connecticut avenue. More than 20 clubs were represented, headed by Melville D. Hensey, president of the Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia. L. G. Troutmann, past national president of Masonic Clubs, and Gratz E. Dunkum, grand master of Masons of the District, were among those present. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, at the organ, and Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann, soloist, furnished the musical program. Salvation Army Seeks ~ Children’s Garments The Salvation Army officials are p- pealing for contributions of children’s garments. With winter just around the corner and the shelves empty, Brigadier Myles Pickering and his workers will devote the next two weeks to the col- lection ‘of gifts of this character. Many’ appeals for boys’. and girls’ coats, shoes, stockings and underwear are reaching headquarters, and the public is earnestly solicited to assist in the good work. All gifts will be called for on pont of a ante call to Main 8023 [ what's Your Rating? Here Are the Answers 1. The Jamestown settle- ment. . 2. Jerusalem. 3. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. 4, It is off the southeast coast of Africa. 5, The North Sea. 6. Broadway at Forty-sec- ond street. (Times square). | 7, Chicago. 8. The Ford and the Lincoln. 9, Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, by virtue of his defeat of Mike McTigue. ~ 10. Matthew Arnold. (Capes. 1927.) OF MEMORIAL HERE *‘i“the Tyrant.” stopped the show with a comic song “AT THE LOCAL THEA FOX ] “Which shall it be? Which shall it be? I looked at Kornspan; ‘Roxy’ looked at me.” That is the refrain the Fox Theater reviewer has been humming ever since stepping out into the gloaming of F street last evening after a three hours’ sitting in on the comallike music, under the baton ofy Conductor Kornspan, takes on an 8 METROPOLITAN | In “Swim Girl, Swim,” at the Met- ropolitan, Bebe Daniels plunges at her most hilarious gait through a vortex of absurd excitements in a winning and thrilling comedy of college life as known in Hollywood. Gertrude Ederle is an important character in the plot and is played by mo less a player than Gertrude .Ederle. William Austin bears a large share of the comic burden as a silly but sporting profes- sor, and whoever wrote his speeches for him earned as many laughs as any- added exquisiteness, a softened and | bod chastened beauty, a soothing delicate- ness that warms the soul like Hquid fire. ‘Tschaikowsky's wild, throbbing, eerle “Burning of Moscow,” set to a vivid, realistic stage background, flames in his hand, and one relives the days that “the little Corsican master of Europe” marched on the cloudy andé snowy turrets of the ancient capital of the Muscovites, and its intensely patriotic population consigned the city to the fires of destruction rather than see it fall a prey to the rapacity of , The overture is, per- haps, the outstanding number on the program. Yet it must be said that “Roxy” scores heavily with the presentation of the charming, lithesome, graceful queen of the Spanish dance, Senorita Luana Alcaniz, late of the Madrid Grand Opera Company, supported by hé company of Spanish troubadours, in a colorful group of native songs and dances. A bit of old Spain filts before the eyes; filts and intrigues with eva- nescent softness and languor._ Supplementing this stage number are Harold Jans and Harry Whalen in a bit of laughing personality stuff consisting of songs, dances, wise-crack- ing and humorous sallies. Beatrice Belkin, coloratura ‘soprano of “‘Roxy’s Gang,” rounds out the stage attrac- tions with a solo offering which reveals a voice of true quality and sweetness. The film attraction for the week is “East Side, West Side,” an Allan Dwan- directed piece that dances merrily and sharply up and down and around the corners of “Old New York,” far out to the sea and over the city. It meets with merited approval as e feature of oft-filmed . subjects—a lad from the East Side rising to the West Side and bridging over the vast chasm that lies between the girl that he loves. The picture is replete with those jerky turns of Dwan’s mind which find the characters surrounded, in one moment, by luxury, ease and soft contentment, the next fighting for life over the side of a sinking steamer or wrestling with such mighty projects as the building of a subway. The added screen attraction is Ger- trude Lawrence, of musical comedy | fame, in a Movietone presentation, and a Fox newsreel featuring world ac- tivities. RIALTO George Bancroft, with his infectious laugh, and Chester Conklin, hidden for the most part sehind his mustache, do a bit of comedy teamwork which is riotous in “Tell It to Sweeney,” the Rialto’s offering for the week. A story of the railroad, and the feel- ing each engineer has for his own en- g ne, serves as the backg-ound for some delightful clowning between Bancroft as Casey and Conklin as Beamish, co- leads., This is the first movie made with these two as cocomiques, and there should be a deluge of them after this one scores the krockout it un- doubtedly will. Beamish is the engineer of the -sobel, a local train on the L. & M. Line, but because of the age of both himself and the train they are about to be retired. To prove that he is still an able-bodied min Beamish takes on the job as fire- man on ‘ie Oriole, crack engine on the line, driven by the hard-hearted, big- fisted Casey. The scenes are mostly laid in the engineer’s cabin of the Oriole, but' plenty of dramatic tension and rib-splitting laughter is derived therefrom. The race of the Isobel to catch the runaway Oriole is not only exciting, bui it is one of the best things of its kird the town has seen. Perhaps the cleverest shot is the one at the com- pany picnic, when little old moth-eaten Beamish sets out to lick the powerful Casey. The outcome of this bout is ridiculously funny and surprising. Although “Underworld” proved that George Bancroft could handle the heavy roles, this is the first picture to come here to demonstrate his ability as a comedian. The Hudnut sisters do a bit of sing- ing, accompanied by a young man named Schwartz, for the presentation end of the entertainment, and render not only popular songs but some light opera ones. Schwartz plays the “Rhapsody in Blue,” Gershwins’ jazz masterpiece, while the sisters are changing costume. _ GAYETY Lena Daley’s “Bare Facts” smashed into Mr. LaMotte’s Theater of good cheer yesterday afternoon for a week’s frolic and scored the biggest hit of the current burlesque seaso: The beautiful Lena’s personality alone is enough to make any show good, nevertheless she has surrounded her- self with world beaters. Topping the list, and it’s dangerous to choose, is Jack “Smoke” Gray, black-face come- dian. Olie Nelson and Tessie Sher- man, a clean, happy, attractive team, specialty. These children have a rosy future. Bluey Morey, Joe Yule and: Harry Feldman carry large burdens of priceless comecy upon their shoulders and on occasion burst into song. The boys surely can sing, but Frank Mc- Connville, in rapturous tenor voice, makes the Tia Juana scene a thing of beauty. Gladys. Dale and Gertrude O’Brien, charming and sincere, smile | their way through. The chorus is more than satisfying. The girls work as though they really like it. The audience certainly did. The costumes and scenery are equal to those displayed on the stages over in the Treasury section of town. y. . The theme is one of those popular reform movements by which a student, who is disliked for taking an interest in study, is converted’ to a champion athlete, to the joy and glory of her college. Of course, so long as Alice Smith is a near-sighted bughunter who can’t swim without water wings she is an awkward fool, but after being taught to swim by Trudy she becomes @® paragon of charm, poise, and clever- ness. The fair Bebe, with or without glasses, knows just how to be what- ever she is supposed to be, and is lively and entertaining in all her moments. The events include a class rush in which Alice loses the swim finish by stopping to blow up her water wings, @ grand channel swim which she thinks She wins, though she made the distance unconscious in the professor’s motor boat, and, for the grand climax of thrills, an intercollegiate race for which She is coached by Gertrude Ederle. To reach the race on time she is brought 20 miles in a mad motor chase that sparkles with bright absurdities. The whole film is masterfully managed to bring out bigger and better laughter. James Hall is the handsome college leader who finds Alice’s eyes beautiful when she gets her glasses off, and prefers her to the more stately charms of the pretty coed played by Josephine Dunn. There are other clever players in the cast, and swarms of real students scamper around the campus. The bill includes an added comedy, but nobody was noticed laughing at it. The news pictures are good, especially the views of air maneuvers over Self- ridge Field in Michigan, the landing of a blimp on a- schoolhouse down in Virginia, and the rescue of the crew of a wrecked steamer on the California: coast. The orchestra gives a series of new popular numbers. KEITH'S In searching for a headliner, Mana- ger Roland Robbins managed to get five or six in this week’s showing at Keith's Without doubt, he assembled the best bill of the season; if nof the best in several seasons. Top notchers all. thers is difficulty picking an act that over- shadows another. There is not a dull spot in the entire assembly. The Agemos, Swiss athletes, start the ball rolling. In the deuce spot is a little lady, Miss. Bobbie Johnstone, who must have. surprised even her compa- triots of the theater by bringing down the house was syncopation on a xylo- phone. Such an instrument! Yet, she manages to extract music from it, Fol- lowing this is Renie Riano, a bit of a clown, in a nonsensical skit, “Oh! Teacher.” Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry are back again in a new version of the Hon. Jimmie’s classic character, “Sweet Wil- liam,” the big boy in a small town— better than ever, if that is possible. It has been said that Jimmie Ban’ is one of the best character actors on the stage. He ought to be. He had his early tarining in the finest dramatic school in the country—the old theaterdom of Boston. Harriet Hoctor is one of the neatest dancers that ever graced a stage. With William Holbrook, her partner, she places this week’s bill on a plane some- what higher than the ordinary run of vaudeville shows. The kind of terpsi- chore that made poets rave over rhythm of the dance. Then comes Vivian Hart—a little girl with a big voice. Her one and only week in vaudeville, according to the program, Miss Hart might remain on here forever and ever; if the reception accorded her last night is any criterion of popularity. Her accompanist, Gre- goire Alexandresco, is a master musi- cian. So, the stage is set for Lew Cody, who steps out of the films and appears this week in person; demonstrating, »y the way,’ that there is an actor or two in Hollywood, despite all the evidence to the contrary. K, T. Kuma, a Japanese mystifier, closes the bill—undoubtedly the best seen «in this house during the current run of vaudeville. Usual house features are added attractions. COLUMBIA The tiny kingdom of Leichestein, which has furnished inspiration for Graustarks and Student Princes with- out end, seems to have been largely responsible for the story, “The Magic Flame,” which goes into its second week at the Columbia. Those responsible for this latest Ronald Colman-Vilma Banky combina- tion have let their several imaginations run into unusual fields for the form- ing of the fabric of the plot. The story opens in the circus, where a clown and an aerialist are performing—then comes the wicked prince—and the bedroom scene into which the Httle trapeze artist has been lured. A dual personality angle then enters the story and the clown, ‘who is en- amored of the trapeze artist, figures in the murder of the prince. To save himself, he impersdbnates the prince and has a mythical kingdom’ thrust upon him. And from this point on- ward the picture is a series of multi- plying climaxes with the finale—the reconciliation of the povers—pdequately brought about. The picture its worthy of a hold- over, The musical theme is based on Toselli’s lovely old “Serenade,” which ever and anon crops out to further en- hance the value of the picture. A Lupino Lane comedy, “Monty of the Mounted,” provided an interlude of fun; the M-G-M news presented several good shots of the Charlottesville gentry for fox hunting, and the musical ef- forts of the orchestra, under the leader- ship of Claude Burrows, rounded out a nice bill. ‘a dance of all nations featuring the chorus girls in pretty costumes making A unique bill opened at the noon. “Soft Cush las MacLean, is a f sense, yet put over f by MacLean as to There is really noth unless one might Say “girl;??’ not much op display of acting abil play of the charms of ing opposite to Ma parts. where you cag laugh. “Soft Cushions” doesn to fit the picture for the’ come in but seldom. It means the best in which wW MacLean. . The stage features this 1 novel—it is a Chinese musi Honorable Wu, who acts as m ceremonies, is quite an artist, ster, an imitator and a master. company is very capable, comprisir bevy of pretty Chinese maidens sing and dance, and do both well. Th other members of the troupe form a Chinese jazz quartet playing, singing and dancing. The act is gorgeously mounted, costumed and_ elaborately carried out in, I think, six scenes. [t is something new and an act which must be seen to be appreciated. Ross and Gilbert in comedy songs and dances present their act in a unique style—the opening number in the fal- setto voice was probably better received than the others. The current release of the M-G-M news is one of the best yet put out. Topics of the Day was the other film. Don Felice is again guest conductor and directed the orchestra in “Light Cavalry,” by Suppe. The lighting effects during the overture and ~ Stage presentations deserve men- tion. EARLE Another good bill opened at the Earle yesterday. Ida May “Chadwick with her six dizzy blondes put on a snappy, spec- tacular miniature revue of song and dance, with gorgeous costumes and scenery. It is a pretty, pleasing num- ber. “Sandy” and George Douglas in “Gawf! Gawf!” have some good chat- ter, acrobatic dancing and songs. The number drags at the start, but takes speed and improves Art Frank and Margie Barron have a sketch, “The Hick and the Chick’—some good danc- ing and chatter. The hick’s character work is good—and the dancing of both fine. Carr Brothers and Betty in “Demon- strating” is a very good acrobatic act. Some fine hand work is given. Charlie Dooin and Jim McCool in “His Last Night Out,” do a lot of chatting and a little singing. The feature picture, “A Harp in Hock,” starring Joseph Schildkraut and Junior Coghlan, with able support from Bessie Love, May Robson and .ouis Natheaux,* is another which will add to the fame of this star. It is one of those heart-throbbing stories which have made him famous. This time his character work is perhaps better than some of his previous successes. Junior Coghlan is splendid and raises himself higher on the ladder to stardom. “A Harp in Hock” has many dramatic mo- ments. It tells the story of a pawn- broker, who is naturally disliked by the people from whom he makes his living. There is but one friend, who has been trying to save enough to bring her son from Ireland to New York. Just when she dies the boy arrives ani Abrams (Schildkraut) cares for him. The story of how the law puts him in an orphan asylum, the escape and resulting trou- bles, the final adoption by the pawn- broker forms an unusual plot, and one which makes for a good story. A counter-love romance runs through the picture. Kinograms, orchestra overture and the organ music complete a good bill. LITTLE THEATER Eric von Sicoliehii's eats piece, “Blind Husbands,” is the feature picture at the Little Theater for this week. Von Stroheim, himself, is the villain in this picture. The Alpine scenery :s beautiful, viewed from the little town in which the story is laid, Cortina a’Ampezzo. Will Rogers in “The. Ropin’ Fool,” supplies the comedy element on this program. This certainly gives the in- side “dope” on theo art of twirling the rope. Done, for the greater part in slow motion, “The Ropin’ Fool” shows all the-rope tricks exposed by a master of the business. One of the Lewis H. Tolhurst pic- tures, showing the private life of “The Spider,” is another short feature ap- preciated by yesterday’s audience. The Cunningly-Cut “News in Pictures” and the overture complete the bill. STRAND “High Flyers,” the current attraction at the Strand, features Mike Sacks, Betty June Lee, Thelma Benton, Tom Briskey, John Fagan and Danny Jacobs This show leaves out all the past, and starts with the present, with “aviation” crashes and all the paraphernalia that goes along with a mighty high-stepping aerial show. Mike Sacks, Hebrew comedian, helps make this show the funniest and best of the Mutual circuit. Frances Farr is the big girl with the little voice. Betty June Lee isthe only one of her kind in burlesque. There is one of the snappiest scenes exhibited here this season, This scene also: pic- tures Lindbergh as the model for all high flyers. Danny Jacobs does a fea- ture dance and receives much applause for his effort. ' afe¢ ie ; ce ‘ ¥ >To 4 3 8 TES Kee ' + § ¥ - oogeneg WEI BE y rar - eng ~ \ omnia Bg ert WERE | g Pern ws z ¢ OVER HERE—OVER THERE—. _ —_— —_ What of America? — ho By Ernest a sadéreon pé bre prano Ve its task ant Korolevitch - were f several numbers. It. hear the men of the che well known “Volga Boa ringing tones and real exy women’s voices were hear fect in “The Wedding,”> for female voices: only. In: several numbers: the med the-melody and in in C Sharp Minor,” by & and “Gavotte” by 7 , ulation of orchestra] the simple use of the markable example of, The other concert ¢ founder’s day concer music auditorium ¢ Congress by Wand renowned harpsich auspices of the Eliz idge Foundation, ; In a program oO music, much of | for the». harpsicho as Handel, J. Ph.. iam Byrd, Mme: L stantly applauded the quaint. instrum cut of general use. . also has a commarn modern descendant of the artist gave an e* of Mozart’s sonata i a concert grand of tr One of the most ¢é numbers was the “Cu Bach. who demonstrated t the resources of the harpsicho way of interpreting the tech rangements of melodies. A quaint Irish tune by Willfa which has the distinction of been mentioned by Shakspe “Henry VIII,” also was a popu ber and well received. 25 Bombing Plané Ordered for A Contract for 25 LB-5A bomba planes has been awarded to tk stone Aircraft Co., Bristol, Pa., War Department, this being t order of planes for reeq Army bombing units. They are designed to carr pounds of bombs at a cruising of about six ‘hours with averag of almost 100 miles an how | machine guns in the armameny in the forward cockpit, two in tl and a tunnel gun designed for #: through the floor. The plane Liberty motors, one on each wing, and the fuselage is desig a crew of pilot, mechanic, gunn: bomber. The planes will be assigned ley Field, Va., releasing plan for allocation to the advan school, Kelly Field, Tex. HUNT FAILS TO FINE TRACE OF WO CONTINUED FROM PAGS ° ing Mrs. Forbush’s description, wood about 200 yards from the Throughout Saturday night and bloodhounds went throug woods and fields and then «con the search yesterday morning, ~ afternoon, the weary. blood were taken back to the work Occoquan, Va. One ray of hope in the terday came when two smal searchers that they had seen ¢ resembling Mrs. Forbush crog road a short distance from wheér was believed to have been seen, urday. The report that Mrs. Forb a! been seen resulted in large re ments joining the searching’ terday morning. They Washington, Virginia and all pe Montgomery County. % Included in the searching part Washington policemen, Maryland policemen, and 100 Montgomery € firemen Thane ane te hd companies -o ckv °, 8 eee Silver Spring, Sazady —§& Bethesda. The party. also a@ dozen personal friends of bush. At noon a dust covered drew up at Wheaton, and got out. They were from — bush’s home town, Canane had traversed the 500: miles - a . e men were Chester Vee ber; Maurice Badger, a tire and Bernard Beahon, a cl said that Canandaigua we stirred by Mrs. Forbush’ ance, and that the mayo been converted into a viz tion bureau, where the ¢ keep in touch with the c Residents of the litth made arrangements to # searching. party here for at least three more Forbush is not found remain here two or relieved by a fresh group Among those who hay to come here and join | this week are the Réy., | pastor of the Cananda Church, and Dr. Robert G inent psychiatrist and | Brigham Hall Sanitariui daigua. ‘S Mrs. Forbush slipped at husband the night of Oc