The Washington Post
September 18, 1928

Page 1

— / =e & Weather—Cloudy and cooler today, , followed by rain this afternoon or sae Cy Core Waaaees tonight and possibly tomorrow oe ing; increasing north and northeast with the Associated Press news Oe rR aed 7 Temperature yesterday — Highest, morning in the year. @ ga: tomas. a0. Weather details on page &. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER _NO. 19, O87 POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. OC, WASHINGTON: TUKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 192s. * mam « COPYRIGHI. 1928, ren NINAIre BY THE WASHINGTON POS! CO. I WO CEN iS. HURRICANE ROARING NORTH FROM WEST PALM BEACH CENTER OF DESTRUCTION FLORIDA: | POST-SCRIPTS\CHANGES IN TARIFF cuonar nornweis wows |! MIENACK TO LABOR, “Then, give the harp of epic song, which Homer's finger theittd stones! FIQQVER DECLARES For war is not the theme ! sing.” tow iimiaty wimliY NEWARK SPEECH the Republican economic situation of the last eight years and explains to the jobless man just why he’s out Candidate Free Attacks _of work. oe ee Democratic Policy Vacation’s over with this day; : How pleasant is the thought on Alien Law. That we won’t have to run and play, Or waste our time on sport Away with fishing poles anid hooks! REVIEWS AID GIVEN Give me my slate, my sponse, my| — WORKERS BY G. O. P. —— + ee er The worst hurricane that modern man on this continent has ever en- Great Crowd Packs Armory dured changes its course after leav- and Cheers Points He ing a shambles in the West Indies Makes on Progress. and Florida, and comes raging up the Atlantic coast toward the Vir- ginia Capes, seeking whom it may Newark, N. J. Sept. 17 (A.P.).—In| devour. We have entertained these | the face of the greatest demonstra- Antillean monsters before, unleash- | tion he has witnessed since he was ed from Aeolia, “the storm-clouds’ | chosen to bear the presidential stand- birthplace, big with blustering | ard of the Republican party, Herbert wind.” It was a hurricane, accord- | Hoover tonight delivered the first stroke ing to the fifteenth verse of the/in his campaign to win the East. First Book of the Aeneid, that Speaking here tonight after an au- Aeolus, bribed by Juno, let loose | tomobile tour through a dozen or more upon the Trojan fleet— | ismaller towns in the vicinity, the Re- “Out rushed the winds, like soldiers | publican nominee described the tariff in a band, and immigration stands of the Demo- In wedged array, and, whirling, | crats as serious threats to the program scour the land.” of labor or a fulltime job for every | - “ e . man. We fear Mr. Hoover has got him- A throng of people that occupied | self in mighty bad with the Anti- every’ available inch of space had saloon League—he doesn’t attribute jammed itself into the 113th Regiment s lel hibit Armory to hear the nominee. As he a oe Oe ee arose to begin his speech, expanding « > . * his labor views, a wild burst of ap- Candidate Hoover describes the ; plause swept through the hall. full dinner pail to an audience that The cheering continued for severa! is bemoaning the empty beer bucket. | minutes, and when the candidate could De ae make himself heard he thanked the lt is understood that if Al Smith | people of Newark for the kindly recep- \{ High Points by ie | In His Talk to Workers Employment—The very founda- tion of economic progress to our industrial and business employes ts full and stable employment. Wages—The average of real wages is higher today than ever before. Tariff—The first of our policies which have given security and ex- pansion of employment has been the protective tariff. immigration — The Kepublican administration imposed restrictions upon immigration largely to protect the American workman. Collective Bargaining—lI have al- ready stated the position of the Republican party in positive sup- port of free collective bargaining. Use of Injunctions—I have stated that tt is necessary to Impose re- strictions on the use of injunction. UEBUNAIR BANDITS HUB OTUREKELPER Haberdasher in Northwest Worms Way to Telephone Although Bound. LOOT AMOUNTS | TO $565 Two white men last night held up, finds the pot of gold at the end of | tion that had been accorded him. Then pound and robbed James H. Cham- the Western rainbow he is chasing he plunged forthwith into his speech he will contribute it to Johnny Barrier Seen to Progress. | _ bers, haberdausher at 1110 Connecticut }avenue northwest, in his shop, escap- | Raskob’s campaign fund. | The position of the Democrats on|ing with $65 in cash and jewelry and taste, SE fale | tariff and immigration, he told them, Wall Street’s army makes an- | might constitute a barrier to the on- other brilliant attack under the com- | W8rd sweep of the progress he said mand of that superb military genius, |#d been made during the last 7% ears. peeneral aeere, * «@ ‘ Although, he said, labor, through The Democrats are so alert and collective bargaining, may improve wide-awake that it’ll probably be working conditions and wages, Gov- ernment ald is necessary if the coun- y h i try’s works are to be so operated that they discover what a winning cam- a full-time job will exist for every man paign issue the Kellogg treaties and | |... 11) work. the secret Anglo-French agreement} tw. gescribed the activities for stacking the deck against Uncle | Republican administration Sam placed in their hands. leading America out of the unemploy- a oe, ee ment bog into which the country had Well, kids, every cloud has a sil- | fallen in 1921, adding, however. that ver lining—they’ve cut a million | there still were two industries, coal dollars off the appropriation for | and textile, which had not yet climbed the schools next year. over the top. he Seg re He pledged himself to carry torward diligently the task of aiding them “to their full recovery by every assistance the Government can afford,” Applause for Tariff View. A burst of applause greeted his tariff pronouncement and as he pro- igh Ge Tae ceeded, the candidate interpolated into his prepared speech the declara- tion that “What 1 and the Republican about the middle of January before or the Stool pigeons and snoopers who find themselves in difficulties with the perjury laws should devote themselves hereafter to the prepara- fion of material for campaign hand- outs. The only way Tammany can ever hope to get a halo is to turn Repub- Nean. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. . * * a toward ln | | | i | } i clothing valued at $500. After the robbers made thei get- | away with the loot, Chambers strug- gled to a telephone and, lifting the receiver off the hook with his teeth, notified police of the robbery. The bandits tied Chambers’ hands behind him and bound his feet with strong cord. Chambers told Detectives Frank A. | Varney and Hubert E. Brodie, who in- vestigated the robbery, that the two men came to his store during the after- oon, and after looking over some clothing, told him they would return later in the evening. About 8 oclock Chambers reported he was standing in front of his shop talk- 'ing with a friend when .the men walked by but falled to some in the store. telling him they had an engagement About 9 o’clock, however, they returned and entered the store. Chambers then reported he went to get his measurement book, but as he aid so one of the robbers held him up with a pistol, while the other pulled down the shade of tne haberdashery The robbers then bound the man hand and foot and leisurely went about filling CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Candidate Edgerton has a plan for enforcing prohibition, but he Smith *s Silence Surprises isn’t optimistic enough to try to go after Perens oaer prize with it. Crowds That Greet Tra in Prompt solution of the pressing farm problem is promised by Egg Charlie. All the G. O. P. asks for is another eight years to work it Governor Merely Shakes Hands and Gossips With Friends out. While Throngs Look in Vain for Flag-Waving, _ Mount Rainier children organize Speeches and Wise-Cracking New Yorker. |a Smith-Robinson club, and it looks as though their elders also By EDWIN W. GABLEMAN. might do well to get ready for the | Special to The Wash‘ngton Post. | campaign of 1936. Chicago, Sept. 17. — Gov. Alfred E. ee." @ Smith ran true to form on the first Senator Borah will have a hard | day of his invasion of the Middle West. time convincing the people of the If the Middle West accepts him it will South that the Constitution mustn’t | "#¥t to accept him, brown derby and be nullified—they know better. all. He refuses to step out of his char- feo i ae a acter, even when running for the Pres- It is rumored that Al Smith is on | '4°®°Y. ; his way West but a good deal of He did not strut; he didn’t even try sterious secrecy veils the alleged to look and act Uke a sietannan. it wd y & wa. plain Al Smith, four times Gover- i rip. AS ee are * nor of New York, that greeted admiring thro Ohi d Indi - Senator Swanson, alarmed by the sarong? ugh Ohio and Indiana to erisis precipitated by intolerance in Virginia, says that a vote for Hoover is a “vote for the return of rule by ciai train that is carrying him into the heart of the corn belt. At times the silence almost was pain- the bayonet and the carpetbagger,” | ful. Crowds that gathered along the ud we are glad to see that at last | route expected him to discuss prohibi- has come around to our way of | tion, the tariff, the misdeeds of the Re- ng. In less than ten years the | publican administration at Washington, tepublican party, under the pres- | ©.» at least, favor them with a wise sure of the negro vote in northern | ‘Tack or two. Instead of that they saw tates, without which it can not hope |* ™8" Who was ready with a hearty © control the Government, will wee handshake for any man or woman who ume its effort, abandoned in 1891, | SOUsBY WY And These were many who » pass a Federal election law—a snaretbeg ¥ Renee. worn ‘olstead Act for the Fifteenth alae sriregaae boves. Biponsoatn acpi athe. he Sea aa they did it. But the majority were m help her if her bigoted ig- flag and deal out a lot of po- te se ae shat Sime. | have de- pagar ade apr tage Ba Rath md a day from the back platform of the spe-. enthusiasm on the first day out, it was not wholly his fault. He did not attempt any of the well-known tricks that arouse thee .thusiasm of mobs, H. is sa\ing his voice and his strength for his big effort at Omaha tomorrow aight and for the five speeches that are to follow. He appeared on the back platform at each stop, and he had a smile and a handshake for every one bu. beyond that he did not go. For some reason the advance agents of the Smith Western tour counseled against demonstrations. Only at Elk- hart, Ind., was the injunction ignored. There, the Smith admirers, apparently under organized leadership, greeted their nominee with banners proclaim- ing that Elkhart and St. Joe County were for Smith. His receptions at Cleveland, Toledo and South Bend were nothing to write home about. The crowds were composed largely of railroad workers and others who had the freedom of yards. Apparently no effort was made to make this trip take on the appear- ance of a triumphal tour, for at Cleveland hundreds lined the bluff overlooking the railroad station who d have been inside if the party 1 there had desired to make a ing 1 seemed to get more sat- ’| path of the storm, was hard hit. All 7 — Ww COURSE OF HURRICANE NOW SWEEPING NORTHWARD 7 SAN AWN AW: os Af i oe ; aun TALL AMES 2u Si yom il ATLANTIC 7 “IS APALACHICOLe 7 7 7? q q 4 1 4 ¥ + x “ 7 J ~ » -—_—_— Map showing the course of the West Indies hurricane which is now lashing Florida. The storm switched its course near Jacksonville and turned northeast along the coast. The broken lines show the ship lanes. 33 REPORTED DEAD ON THE PENINSULA; SAN JUAN TELLS OF 700,000 HOMELESS 1,500-Mile Sweep of Hurricane Has Al- ready Caused Property Loss in Ex- cess of $100,000.000---President Asks Nation to Back Relief. TOLL OF DEATHS IN CARIBBEAN MOUNTING TO MORE THAN 1,000 Public Service Facilities Are Disrupted Over 100 Miles Between Fort Lauderdale and Fort Pierce —Trains Remain Unreported in That Area—Comniuunications Broken (Associated Press.) A West Indian hurricane such as history has seldom re- corded, already having swept over 1,500 miles of sea and land, dealing death and destruction in a 100-mile swath, last night | was roaring onward through Florida to new fields, in Georgia and South Carolina. As the storm was: reported to be heading northward, the | Weather Bureau issued the following storm warning: 'S. C., to Virginia Capes and warnings lowered Gulf Coast, Key West to Mobile. Hurricane central 8 p. m. between Cedar Keys Paim Beach and West Palm Beach was described last night in a mes- 185 BODIES FOUND (mere an eu GOGHET WINS TITLE. | Tops Miamt sin 1926 siderable less than when it reached the southeast Florida coast.” ‘IN WEST INDIES lt ae chalga eens IN | c Nt T FINALS West Palm Beach reports 9 known dead and 140 injured in The hurricane’ destruction § at 1 ‘ : ; . | } | i | “Northeast storm warnings ordered north of Georgetown, } | | ‘and Jacksonville, Fla., but nearer Jacksonville and recurving |'toward the north and northeast, its center will likely pass near ‘Savannah, Ga., in about twelve hours. Intensity of storm con- that section, and reports to Tampa say 24 were killed at Lake Okeechobee. Guadeloupe iid Rectal age to the American Red Cross here || French Ace Beats Hunter in The death toll will run to four figures when the isolation of from the organization's leading of- | After Silence; Porto Rico || tictats in those cities as tikety to || Thrilling 5-Set Match After | Starts vetlel. | surpass the Miaiml disaster” of 1926 Great Rally. The message, which came from Santee | Howard Shelby, chairman of the (;eorge W. Parr, chairman of disaster rellef work in the cities, sald that Paris, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Guadeloupe, the wind velocity and barometer French West Indian Island struck || records appeared to have exceeded dumb by the hurricane last. Thursday by 10 per cent those of the Miami forest Hills, N. Y e i1erged today from its solation with erm. “Fully three-fourths of the homes reports of deaths and damage that, ey have been damaged, a large portion proportionally, place it st the head o! being a total wreck,” the communt- places devastated by the storm. cation read. “Practically every busi- Its governor reported tonight to the ness house has been gutted or to- minister of colonies that 235 bodies || tally demolished. Loss of life unde- already had been recovered and that termined. Two-thirds of the city’s the toll would reach 300. He had just |] hospital capacity destroyed. Doctors. reached Pointe a Pitre, the chief tc nurses, medical supplies and serum of Guaceloupe, and reported that city needed to cope with the situation.” | had been devastated with its suburbs | \— completely wiped out. Since Pointe By F. G. VOSBURGHE veteran from New Rochelle, N. Y., singles championship the total population of 230,000 of the island, it was feared that when its wreckage is completely cleare1 away, the death list will again be sent sky- Damaged by Storm this historic tennis battleground raged over the Bahamas on Saturday There was no part of Gaudeloupe and Sunday. Small vessels and resi- (Associated Press Sports Writer), Sept. 17 (A.P.).— Starting to the eastward of the curve of the Windward Islands Sep- ea ‘cone Of the mnet mentoranie matches tember 13, the hurricane marched 3800 miles a day steadily on over of tennis history, a terrific battle tn the Leeward and Virgin Islands, smashed down on three-quarters of which every second was packed with! Porto Rico with full strength, menaced the north of the Dominicas '| drama and every stroke carried a thrill.| Republic, reduced the Bahamas to complete silence for four days Henri! Cochet, of France, today de-/| and trod on toward Florida. feated -Francis T. Hunter, 34-year-old in the final for the United States national The wonderful little Frenchman came from behind to win the gripping five- . Havana felt its backlash and 7 ; ° set struggle by scores of 4—6, 6—4, By unswick, Ga. Washington warned Alabama as Nassau Reports Homes (|°~* 7—>. 83. with the ald of as , a Pitre contains nearly one-fifth of mr a | i . deadly and spectacular a net attack as ° far as Mobile, and Georgia and has Ts Left ALi Dark South Carolina, as far north as ever seen. ‘Thus, for the third time Nassau, New Providence. Bahamas,|in the last three vears, France tri- ' the terror. For the first time, fe ‘ l ; Sept. 17 (A.P.).—-A severe hurricane | umphed over the home country in this by Ga le Onset after an undeviating march, rocketing. } American courts classic and the title Guadeloupe, interior Porto Rico, and central Florida has been ‘conquered by relief forces already at work. | Property damage will reach a stupendous total with Porto Rico alone estimating her loss in excess of $100,000,000. 700.000 ARE ‘HOMELESS a Beach Red Cross Chapter, and |) A ERICAN 's OUTLASTED, Hundreds of Thousands of Homes Wrecked. Ships, farms, factories, roads, power, telegraph, telephone, cable and homes by the hundreds of thousands have been wrecked, torn, | broken and ftlattened by the wind. Tidal waves have struck. Striking the southeast coast of that State Sunday with undiminished fury it hurtled inland, leaving a wreck behind from which news of dead and injured and of damage trickled slowly. © President Issues Appeal. Georgetown, of the approach of the oe ees course of the hurricane appeared shaped like a dumbbell, or of its small dences in Nassau were damaged, CONTINUED ON PAGE 11. COLUMN 1 uncertain, with a possibility that Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—A islet dependencies which escaped the fury of the wind. Many villages had not yet been reached by courier and Story of Murders On Farm all other communications had been trapped many of the residents. On the nearby island of Marie Galante almost all houses had collapsed with island of Desirade reported similar fornia Ranch Are Those of Boys Whose Slayings damages. ’ —" o > i | | Plantations, factories and distilleries Are Charged to Fugitive; Garage Floor Dug up. were all severely damaged, as well as homes. iT} ” fr t ; . during the tropical hurricane, were of-|old “ape man,” and at first believed om these graves ficlally reported to the colonial office|to be part of the skeleton of one of today. Fifty persons were injured. All| four boys reported to have been slain the casualties were among natives. and buried there. were declared to- The island, which is about 250 miles southeast of Porto Rico in the direct government buildings were damaged, ye |his son digging there. many estates were leveled and two- fied them as the right and left pelvic thirds of the peasant houses were de- | ones of a child and a piece of human stroyed. vertebrae. (Monteserrat is a British possession. Official corroboration of a story of It is 8 by 12 miles and has a popula-/| boy murders at the Riverside chicken tion of approximately 12,000.) ranch was given by J. Clark Sellers. San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 17 (A.P.).| identification expert and criminologist, The death list of the tropical hurrt-|who declared that “bits of evidence cane in Porto Rico was increased toduy| pearing out” the story of asserted with the receipt of reports that ot/| crimes had been found by him. Sellers | Clarke. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. _ Meanwhile the police chemist here | Clear. EXC pet ” EX hyo nf ‘ ‘ ar to a “ape man, whose body was ION FB yh ee gage ee Re a eh mC s t i eS 4 J eo 6 i _ me t ats te Sa cM : me | uel i i 7 BAL ig us Hn, f - St aS ee ae neh # Ly gh * oe ; Beet London, Sept. 15 (A.P.),—Twenty-five Los Angeles, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Bones;house. There were indications that deaths on the island of Montserrat of |Gugs up today on the alleged “murder | the bodies of three of the supposed vic- elie the Leeward group, in the Caribbean,| farm” of Stuart G. Northcott, 20-year-|tims may have been recently removed , was reported as follows: Young Northcott and his mother, Mrs. Louisa Northcott, alleged to have been an accomplice in the murders, were still being sought in western Canada. Filing of murder charges beyond here. 3—Crisis Grips Porto Rico. against the pair, authorities said, would await the development of fur- ther concrete evidence: that the Kill- least 29 persons were killed in the/said that after making a preliminary Held as a material witness, Cyrus worst weather” he ever encountered. Town of Comerio. examination of eight jars of bones|G. Northcott said his son and Clarks, teas + 71—Society. Frederick Krug, manager of the hy-|found scattered he arte about the|not only told him of the killings of Gales and Heavy Rains id droelectric plant at that place, report-|chicken ranch he believed some of the|the boys with an ax, but also that Sweeping Savannah, Ga. ed that the bodies of 22 persons were| bones were those of human beings. [young Northcott related the slaying _— discovered near the plant by a search| ‘The discovery of the bones today was|Of a miner after a quarrel in a desert| Savannah Ga., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Wind party which was seeking the bodies of/ made in a grave located a mile and a|shack. He was tomi that a boy, who/| here at 8 o’clock was 24 miles an hour. seven members of one family known to/ half from the chicken house where|knew of the miner’s death, was taken | At 10:20 o'clock it was 2914 miles an have been washed away’ in the vicinity.| stanford Clark, 15 years old, a nephew|to the farm and tortured and slain | hour. At 11:30 there was no official No alarm. had previously been felt for) of Northcott, told authorities. severaj|Whether the boy was one of the four) reading, but wind was stronger Has|14, 15, 1¢—Financial News. the safety of the 22 found. Krug e€X-| of the slayings occurred. Clarke said were slain was not made | peen raining steadily since early after- ryan oe eh mange rah ae raga sly focleenl =e it migi® strike either directly north or northwest. President Coolidge has asked ald of every citizen. The American 55-mile northeast gale that struck here tonight, carried away electric light wires and left the city in darkness 2 ¢ silent for five days. Bourg was com- QO 66é A eMan °S bstantiated Telephone communication with the!/pog Gross is in the field on a pletely leveled by a tidal wave whic. pP u / outside also was interrupted and the dozen sectors. Communities are struggling to right themselves. Stricken people have lent a hand sole means of communication left was one telegraph loop that was in danger ‘sos nani : S eemne . ~ t¢ | of collapsing at any moment. atte bald,” eit ammiadn tehnen*: Wee Criminologist Believes 8 Jars of Bones Found on Cali to those who suffer more. A strong wind prevailed here throughout the day and early tonight : Porto Rico, early victim of the storm, rapidly increased in intensity and at 8 ears a toll of 1,000 dead, with records o'clock was still rising. far from) complete, and 700,000 home- The barometer had dropped to 29.20] 1°68. The loss of life in French West at 8 o’clock and was still falling. So Indies was set at 300 in official dis- tches to Paris. had been re- pa far no serious damage The death toll in the lesser Antilles Monserrat Officers were at work digging up the Storm High Above Earth (British), 25; St. Croix (American), 6; cement floor of a garage on the ranch Makes Mail Pilot Land P on the theory that Northcott may have " Index to Today s Issue. buried some of his victims there. The Anderson, 8S. C., Sept. 17 (A.P.).— night by county physicians to be ap-|search turned in this direction when parently from some animal. Officers|Cyrus G. Northcott, father of the al- : i—Hurricane Roaring Northward, who uncovered the bones had identi- | leged slayer, revealed that he had seen Running into a terrific windstorm high | Pases. in the air, Dick Merrill, northbound mail pilot on the Atlanta to Richmond Palm Beach Badly Damaged. air-mail route, landed safely here Hoover sees Labor Menaced, shortly after 11 oclock tonight after Cochet Wins Tennis Title. he had made two efforts to negotiate Crowds Greet Smith Train, the storm which he encountered in the| *— "4 Cross Relief Is Speeded. vicinity of Williamston, a few milés Gov. Smith Pleads for Aid. Merrill reported that the storm ap- Race to Save Kidnaped Boy. parently was a considerable distance 16 Believed Lost on Ship. above the earth. The disturbance was| *—Text of Hoover Address. ings actually took place as related by described by the filer as “about the 5—Nixon Speaks at Leesburg. Borah Will Reply to Smith. 6—Editorial. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—China May Quit League. Continued Half Day Asked. 10—U. 8S. Aloof on Reparations. Mount Rainier Rejects Uniforms. 11-12-17—Sports. , 13—-Magazine Features. noon. Up to 8 o'clock tonight 2. nee

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——— Martinique (French), 3; Nevis (Brit- ish), 13; St. Kitts (British), 6. West Palm Beach, largest city in affected area, is believed to have borne the brunt of the storm in Florida, with the business district badly battered and the town under military. rule. Food problem there is described as serious and appeals made for doctors, nurses | ‘Asks People of New York to and supplies Worse Than 1926 Storm. Local newspaper men and Red Cross | Officials say the city was harder hit than Miami'was in 1926 Hundreds of refugees reported huddled in tem- porary quarters Public service facilities and power lines are disrupted over an area extend- ing 100 miles as far south as Fort Lauderdale and as far north as Fort Pierce. Trains in the storm sector unreported. First reports from the Bahamas by radio through Miami and New Orleans gaid there were no fatalities at N the colonial capital, erty damage. West Palm Beach, Fila., but severe prop- Sept. 17 | GU, OMITH MAKES DIOASTER AID PLEA Support Relief in Porto Rico and Florida. ae ne ee ee ee SYMPATHY WIRED BOTH ae aa ee Gov. Smith's Train En Route Omaha, Elkhart, Ind, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—-From his presidential campaign train as it crossed Indiana into [Illinois this evening Al- fred E Smith, as Governor of New York, aSSau. | appealed to the people of his State to render aid to the hurricane-stricken residents of Porto Rico and Florida. He (A.P.).—Nine are known dead and 140/ made his appeal in a forma! statement injured as a result of the Hurricane | ang at the same time dispatched tele- | grams of sympathy to the Governors of Four of the known dead are in West are | which swept the Palm Beach section of the Florida coast. Palm Beach. Three, all dead in Del Ray. The deaths occurred at Green suburb of West Palm Beach 24 Reported Dead at Lake. Tampla, Fia., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Re- ce.pt of reports that 24 persons Were killed in the hurricane which swept the Lake Okeechobee region last night was announced tonight by Col. 8S. L Lowry, jr.. commanding the Eleventh negroes, other two Acres, a Field Artilelry here, who ordered two/| units ‘o the areea for ' |'of Porto Rico follows: Col. Lowry said the advices were con- | veyed to him over ‘ong distance tele- | phone by Capt. Rupert Smith, whom | National Guard emergency duty. he had dispatched to the Lake Okee- chobee district to investigate tent of storm damage. Most of those xilled lived along the | sald | Danks of the lake, the colonel Smith reported, with the that he personally had statement seen State troops from Arcadia and Bar- tow were called out ior duty in the area and Col. Lowry said he and his that section. Water was reported entering Okee- | Four bulldings | chobee from the lake. were reported razed by winds The Times said J. E. Price, of Okee- chobee. told its correspondent that Mayor J. D. Bird of Okeechobee had | reported seeing fifteen persons dead on the lake front Mayor Lyles of Bartow. wired 8. L. Lowry. commandant of the 116th Field Artillery here, the same repor' Efforts to check direct with Oxkee- chobee were unsuccessful, due _ to paralyzed lines of communication. Radio Keports Disaster. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—| Pirst fragmentary reports indicated to- night that Palm Beach and its vicinity | bad been dealt destruction assuming | the proportions of a disaster by the) tropical hurricane that smote the| lower Florida east coast late yesterday. | Possible loss of life, injury to many | persons, scores rendered homeless and/| tremendous property damage were re- | ported by unconfirmed radio advices | which brought the only direct word) from the storm-swept area The Associated Press tonight receiv-| ed the following message from Arnold) Heidt, managing editor of the Palm) Beach Post, sent from | Miami: “West Palm Beach damage into mil- lions. Not a building in town un- damaged. No check yet on deaths. which was Wind estimated at 125 miles at high-| | est point. Center of storm not lieved to have struck here ] crews up and down coast now check-/| ing. Hope get radio out from Palm Beach during morning operating on 40 meters. Suggest ask stations there listen in.” 25 Miles of Desolation. West Palm Beach, across Lake Worth from the exclusive winter resort, was believed to have been the hardest hit on the basis of these advices. Only One store on the chief business thor- Oughfare was said to have escaped serious damage Military contro) was reported to have been established to prevent looting, while the injured | and homeless were crowded into tem- | porary hospitals and shelter | Situated on an island off the coast. | Palm Beach proper was completely cut off from its sister city. according to the reports and the extent of the damage wrought and possible casual- _our sister State of Florida. | Please the @X- | | sels I many | bodies removed from wrecked dwellings. | | dispatch | distance of some Col. | | housed | Palm | the | yesterday | wind | was blown | that | storm area | son, Porto Rico and Florida and inquired what specific assistance was needed. The New York executive's statement suid that “a great calamity has befallen the people of Porto Rico and also of New York State has always been ready to alleviate distress and misfortune “Il am issuing this appeal to the peo- pl- of the State of New York to carry this noble tradition and to give every assistance possible to the Red Cross and other agencies engaged in relief work in those stricken areas.” Mr. Smith's message to Gov. Towner “I send you for myself and the peo- ple of New York the assurance of our sympathy for the people of Porto Rico let me Know at once if there any ald we can render.” The telegram to Gov ida read: “For the people of New York and my- express profound sympathy to the people of Florida in this hour of their great misfortune Please be as- Martin of Flor- | sured that New York stands ready to help Florida in any possible way. Tele- | graph me if there is any specific aid we staff planned to leave Jater tonight for | i deed can render.” —— - ee ee ee ties there were not known to the Associated Press from Miami, Hal Leyshon. news editor of the Miami Daily News. however, said there was general desolation from Pompano the Palm Beaches, a 25 miles He said hundreds of refugees were in the Harvey House at West Beach, where the full force of hurricane struck at 5:30 p. m at an estimated maximum velocity of 125 miles per hour Coast guardsmen were summoned from Fort Lauderdale. which itself was be- In a radio to lieved to have felt the effect of the! blow. to police Leysohn's Palm Beach the district message said police had that West received 0 notice of any fatalities, despite persis- | tent reports of deaths in that vicinity From Tampa. however. came a wireless dispatch from amateur station that said two persons were killed at West Palm Beach while Key Naval station advices to Washington also reported two persons dead at Fort) ' Lauderdale that there life and had unconfirmed been greater advices loss Much Damage at Jupiter. The Key West station also intercept- ed a radio message late today naval radio station reported The at Jupiter considerable damage docks at Jupiter were reported ly damaged, and a large radio tower to the ground while the Weather Bureau's quarters were demoi- ished f call for doctors and financial as-/!; from Station 4AFrc | issued by | | Howard Shelby. chairman 4 y of the Palm . ings were damaged sistance anc broadcast intercepted here was Beach Red Cross Chapter, who declared loss of life at sage W.sS sent was that a careful survey led to the belief that the effects of the storm may sur- pass the Miami! disaster of 1926. Two telephone company workers, who were the first to make their way out of the stricken Palm Beach sector, re- perted on their arrival at Daytona Beach appalling conditions in the fhe ..wen, J. W. Hutchin- an inspector, and J. P. Mason, lineman, said that hardly a place of business or residence escaped the hur- ri.ane’s fury, that hundreds of persons with injuries had been quartered in the telephone office and hotels and that EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Assurance is a Wonderful thing You can’t evade this fact—that the man who has some assurance of being a well- appearing, correctly-dressed gentleman is much happier and much more success: ful than the fellow without it. Too ex- pensive? Shades of Haddington!—come in and let us show you. L A wonderful variety of Haddington 2 Pants Suits $35 Only when you see the ‘excellence of these crea- tions will you be im- pressed with the modesty of this price. Every new idea is featured—in fab- ric—in pattern—in styl- ing. ers Shop | is hotel 4AFC | West | of | ' pedition who rom the | which | there. | the time the mes- | undetermined. but | THE WASHINGTON WHERE HURRICANE’S FURY CAUSED DEATHS West cane'’s force Views of Palm Beach, WAS Severe, In the upper, : “2 ..° wv 4 * + . ee See. Coe’ ‘ a? coe n~ se , Rie Rea ine oe Ri rg ee ROR a Sit , : : : ees ; : ; ets igh mariteg ° e SoS eae : ate take”. Sp'e "state e stats etnls ade Pot? . Roar ae aeinie aaa aga Sete aR a a kaha eee ee * She COS Feary ERO ne ekg Be oS Ee RR. Seat * eee “ SR EF. Se ps : eS! Lo.8 ee oe > aon kotpte’ * oe : * : cs tote ty a? ed wv & 4 “ ‘ 4 . . Wt etate é .*? a . . id P wee ; > Oe6 ye : a ” : Pan as Oe ” os ene »” : Oy >. . . oe ’ “A “ . ~— , : “ “™ v ’ A “4 , . . 7 " ¢ 2 K om Ey sy. $ ‘ Q " . " . ~ i AP ses ~ Press: : 7 ee . a Pe ees ne ew . ‘ +. an ~ a Pe * 4° - : n' : , " * . “ ** 5 Melee Sp a Me “a 2 de . : " : > oy OS has > “. ‘ LM . P ‘ . oA lee os . “ , Ree eo vie “14 . " ; ¢ a : on . Bs “ee yey re ¥ . ; $: ; oi ’ . o, ' a) ~s , > / K - a 4 Ady) >". ~~. “dn SS “ . 0 MN, ‘ Coe A i ae , ae Sore See, we one poe ad va a* ¥ * » oe " : ‘ . - >. fiery * a 4 : , on * bY. 2 “ : as \ ae 4 “s % Mata sign — 3 oss hs em > al - i ~ . ~ 7 . ey x ees > ae LS. ee ee . A aS t aie De MOOT? © PP, pew ‘ Pete he , RE - > c > 7 . " 7 7 o “ . A ; . ¢ : * , * , : m and lower view the new BUrcakers 7 o- - the exclu sive section of West Palm Beach, where the hurri- Hotel is in the foreground with the Royal Poinciana and Alba Hotels in the background. guests were sleeping on cots ii halls The section was vas and sewerave us well as other without light. power facilities, they said, public utilities such a. Ymmunication lines A relief station hes been established in the telephone Ofiice there by i¢ local Red Cross. they acd¢ Mer ber ed of an American penetrated the affected hight and today returned Miami with an appeal for and ambulances for West Palm Beach, Delray and Boynton, the latter two towns being a few miles south of the Palm Beaches hey reported an elderly white woman and five negroes at Delray, \.hich, with Boynton believed felt the full force At both places Capt Thomas J Kelly, Lieut. Al Thomas and Max Myer- s0n estimated 90 per cent of the bulld- many seriously damege also had = reduced the efficiency of the West Palm Beach Hospital, they reported Nearly all stores and warehouses were un- roofed and flooded which accompanied Lewion ex di to Lrict. last hturses Storm greatly the gale Foo@ Scarcity Alarms. The tood problem there was reported as serious, with 50 babies temporarily in the Pennsylvania Hot:! depending on a supply of milk which was sent on a relief train from Miami this morning. Navy Department advices from Wash- ington said that Secretary Wilbur had offered the storm-swept cities and that a plan to call out the Key West Naval Reserve division or land bluejackets from a naval vessel to aid in police work was under consideration. Meanwhile, the center of the hurri- cane last was reported moving across the State in a northwestward course toward the gulf, with hurricane warn- ings flying south of Jacksonville to below Titusville and on the west coast of Cedar Keys to Apalachicola. Re- ports from central Florida and along the west coast, however, recorded little, if any, damage. Miami, scene of a disastrous hurri- cane two years ago, experienced high winds but escaped damage. Orlando Havoc Small, Radio Report Discloses Tampa, Fla. Sept. 17 (A.P.).—A radiogram received here from Orlando said that although isolated by wire in every direction except for a telephone line to Haines City, Orlando escaj 1 the tropical disturbance today with a few broken windows and _ unroofed houses. The message, which was signed “Saffer,” of the Orlando Morning Sen- tinel, was picked.up here by HI. F. Frick, operating station 4BN, from 4NU at Orlando. Saffer added that there was some damage to frult by wind which can not be accurately es- timated until normal conditions return. New Orleans Is Told It Will Escape Storm New Orleans, Sept. 17 (AP.).— Weather reports indicated at noon to- day that the storm sweeping through Florida may not reach as far as the Mississippi and Louisiana coasts and that New Orleans may escape it en- tirely. Experienced hurricane observers point out that if the wind runs true to form it will head northward after blowing out of Florida and spend itself in the Atlantic States. 'found doctors, ! of the} | ative citizens tor counsel by drenching rains quartered | | resulted Navy's cooperation to the | | $100,000,000. spr” 235 BODIES FOUND ON ISLAND SWEPT BY TROPICAL STORM — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! sed belief that more dead would be in The citizens of Porto Rico today or- pies the neighborhood of Comer.io ganized themselves to the 4 of cane death toll meet ermer- ney the steadily mounting and the of many of the survivors Chief Emeli del bitter distress Justice loro was hurri- ; named head of the citizens’ committee | formed at the office of Gov, Horace M Towner, who had summoned represent- This meet- | ing was followed later by organization | of members of the chamber of merce and of the Clearing House clation to cooperate the come ASSso- relief work Phone Herol e« Dies at Post. Justice del Toro announced that if the civil authorities proved inadequate to cope with the situation Gov, Towner, as commander in chief of both United States Army and the Guard on the tsland, would be asked to turn those forces to the work A careful check on the property loss items unlisted, which, it would raise the ‘otal to The homeless were oOffi- cially estimated at 700,000, with half that number hungry and without vis- ible support, Estimate of the death toll with many was believed, was incomplete and ranged from 300 to) hi 1,000. the | National | in an estimate of $65,000,000, | | roofed The latest town to report casualties | is Coamo, where nine killed Among them girl telephone operator, who continued at her switchboard, giving and asking for aid, until killed. Navy radio men returning from the station at Cayey reported today that 30 bodies had been buried there in one grave. Among the dead at Huma- cao was a small infant, who was torn from its mother’s arms by the wind and hurled 200 feet to its death. In the same city a merchant, who attempting to close his door after ad- mitting a man who sought shelter, was blown through a window into the river and drowned. Reports today from the southern section of the island extending from Ponce to Mayaguez on the west coast, indicate that damage there was not so severe as in the northern half of the island which was devastated throughout its length. Schoo] Commissioner Juan B. Huyke today said that the loss to the public schools of Porto Rico was several mil- lion dollars. Not only were the build- ings wrecked but the books and equipment were in many cases de- stroyed., Huyke and othrr officials have started a survey to make tempo- rary arrangements and to determine the cost of reconstruction. Although nearly every business has suffered disastrously, both bankers and business men in San Juan today voiced opposition to a moratorium, which had been suggested. Havana, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Cuba expe- rienced a backlash from the Florida hurricane today. In Havana rising winds churned the harbor and sent large waves hissing over the seawall upon the city boulevards. The National Observatory forecast heavy rains and strong winds this afternoon. Grain Leathers Are Popular were she was Scotch Grain or Norwegian Grain, in Black or Tan, with regular tips, as pic- tured; or the more extreme “wing” tips. The remarkable feature is the quality for the Ten Dollars Al remembering that caring for feet is price— a - , hiner ee lek J wat x ‘ te ee. ves 7 ms 7 wt: F Le * an ; “~. yak 3h et: ok ae > ~~ «ee . : J , va ‘ w > »9'd : “a _ b 4 =) > WT ~ | loss was Felicita Cartenega, | warnings | ' Was | Shipping was virtually at a standstill | Mon- | terey,. which had started for New York, | returned to Havana today after encoun- | the storm area in the vicinity of | tonight The Ward Line steamer terin” Alligator Light, Fla The Panama mail steamship Ecuador | Panama, | arrived only iast night from although it was due on Friday The Ward Line steamer Havana is expected to reach here tomorrow from New York Storm warnings are still displayed for shipping. The alr mail service has been temporarily abandoned, Doubt. Islands here Fate of Islands in Thomas, Virgin Anxiety is felt fate of smal] neighboring which were in the path of the tropical hurricane last Wednesday Communl- Sept. 17 | | | | | Sunday | POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. AED CROSS RUSHES» VAST RELIEF SUPPLY 3,500 Tons of Food, Tents and Blankets Dispatched to Porto Ricans. BIG FLORIDA JOB TACKLED (Associated Press.) The American Red Cross turned its attention to storm-swept Florida and ites refugees yesterday after dispatching nearly 2.000 tons of food and 1,500 tons of tents and blankets to Porto Rico, where the extent of suffering from last week’s West Indian hurti- cane increased with every report. Late yesterday President Coolidge issued an appeal to the American people to contribute “promptly and most generously” to the Red Cross fund for the relief of Porto Rico and Virgin Islands. He characterized the hurricane devastation as “an over- whelming disaster” in those islands and pledged “all possible assistance” of the Government. The Red Cross, he added, would assume the task of rendering aid, “acting as the agent of the American People.” Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, chief of Red Cross nurses, and an assistant en- trained for Jacksonville, Fla., last night to direct a staff of six workers from national headquarters who left here in anticipation of disaster there Army While Fiorida ders to marshal and rush them Transports to Rescue. chapters received or- their relief facilities to danger points as ithe neeq arose, other chapters through- out the country responded to the ap- | peal for funds. Several chapters sent | money from their operating funds and immediately broadcast the urgent need for more President Coolidge took personal charge of the organization’s program upon arrival at his office, and directed ithe Army and Navy to extend all pos- i sible assistance. He ordered two Army transports, loaded with foods, diverted from their destination, the Canal Zone, 'to San Juan, Porto Rico. | Kenowls, Mihiel and the major share of These ships, the St carried the | foodstuffs to be distributed by Henry M Baker. national disaster relief director. 'and his four assistants, who left for the |island Saturday |amount Portwo i\ber of Commerce of respecting | islands | ito the Red Cross in ralsing funds. ‘assigned no quotas to be reached but |'Rico and the ‘sult of a devastating West Indies hur- said de- was the for aboard a Navy York 8160,000 alone, double necessary At New for food first estimated Rico Member organizations ef the Cham- the United States were asked by President William But- stroyer. expended i'terworth to give all possible assistance } ' ' | | He said the need would be “millions.” Text probable of President's Appeal! “An overwhelming disaster has over- taken our fellow citizens in Porto Virgin Islands as the re- ricane,” President “Pull extent available but thousand are known and in instant need of food, shelter and emergency relief. Gov. Towner of Porto Rico has appealed for immediate aid. “All possible assistance will be dered by the executive departments of the Government, but because the widespread suffering which call for not only emergency aid, but some form of permanent rehabilitation, I have asked Coolidge’s appeal of the damage is several hundred to be homeless not ol ithe American Red Coss to assume the task of rendering aid, acting as the agent of the American people. “As President of the United States and as president of the American Red Cross, I am, therefore, urging our peo- ple to contribute promptly and most generously so that sufficient funds may be received to alleviate the suffering cation has not been reestablished with | among so many thousands. all of them, suffered heavily The wind here reached a velocity of 90 miles an hour but there were no casualties, It blew all day Thursday and was intermittently very severe and it is Large trees were uprooted, telephone | crippled, | West Coast Cities Large shipping held [ and electric light several substantial and small were demolished anchorage safely, but craft were destroyed. Both St. Croix and St fered heavily, the former virtually devastated. All the countryside and a facto:y were destroyed. TI coming sugar crop ts a total and the property damage has been estimated at nearly $2,000,000. Food and other supplies are needed C. P. Taft Ul En Route To Cincinnati Home — Quebec, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Charles P. Taft, brother of Chief Justice William H. Taft, was ill when he passed through Quebec today en route to his home in Cincinnati. The nature of Mr. Taft’s illness could not be learned, but it was said that it was not serious He had been visiting the Chief Jus- tice at the latter’s summer home at Murray Bay for several weeks in the hope that the change of climate would benefit his health. lines were residences were un- shacks of the poor numerous small Thomas suf- town belng the estates iarge sugar badly Rockford Chair Factory Deaths Increased to 14 Rockford, Ill., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Re- covery of three additional bodies from the debris of chair factory “B” today brought the total of the tornado dead here to fourteen and led authorities to believe there might be one more body in the ruins. The last bodies to be recovered were those of August J. Peterson, Gunnar Ryden and an unidentified man. feared that they | |warded to the nearest local Red Cross | chapter, , Red | Washington, St “All contributions should be for- the American National headquarters’ officers at Louis and San Fran- or to Cross cisco.” A. A. A. Agents Report That Part of Florida Virtually Unharmed by Gale. Dispatches received late last night by the headquarters of the American Automobile Association, from represen- tatives of the organization in Florida, indicated that the West Coast of that State was virtually untouched by the tropical hurricane, and that Washing- tonians having friends or relatives in Central or Western Florida need have no great concern for their safety. Lake City was practically unharmed by the storm, according to the Amer- ican Automobile Association represen- tative in that city. A telegram re- ceived from an association represen- tative in Orlando read as follows: “Just arrived in Orlando after driv- ing 300 miles through the storm from Tallahassee. State route No. 2 is not affected between Lake City and Or- lando. From the character of the storm do not believe much if any dam- age was done to the route. Bending every effort to get wires through to Palm Beach and Miami and will relay information immediately. If reports you have received through New York wires seem alarming, will go down to the East Coast immediately on advice from you.” SPECIAL NOTICES _ I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY other than those con- GEORGE W. BLADEN. tracted by m 733 Morton st. nw. An exceptionally fine suit value. Available in exclusive patterns and cclors for Autumn. ~~ \ *00 F St. AT ELEVENTH | .*« oans er . Sy S —— | T Berberich’S 12th and F Buy Them for All Occasions Select the CORRECT TYPES of shoes for the clothing you wear and the activity you engage in. There are SELZ styles for formal, informal and sport wear—all distinguished by the twin SELZ APPEALS of excellence and price. PRICED FROM $6 to 410 BerberichsS _TWELFTH~F STS. = ae + + |} and medical supplies, a day coach and | | by Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic | | vice presidential nominee, who arrived | here yesterday | bread, (were aboard t! i out ren- | | Gov | Wales | did not indicate serious damage. Es ‘aped Hurricane | -_—_—- Palm Beach Relief |Steamers Outrode Train Leaves Miami| Gale, Reports Show ' ' ; Senator Robinson Donates | 4! but One in Hurricane Area Definitely Known to Have Escaped. | New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Ameri- |can steamers in the hurricane’s path, |reports today indicated, safely outrode \the tempest. With one exception, all have reached port or are proceeding on their courses. The freighter Carolyn, under charter to the Grace Line, was the only steamer unreported. No fear was felt for the ship, however, as she was scheduled to reach Colombia tomorrow or Wednesday and was believed to have missed the ' storm Reports to the Bull Line placed the |damage to Porto Rico well over $100,- |000,000. Crops not ruined were badly |damaged. Roads are impassable. The |Eastern shipping ports of Yabucoa and |Munacoa were wiped out Two of the \ine’s steamers, Clare and therine, docked in Porto Rico in the last 24 hours, a third, the Helen, is en route, while the Delfina is due today. |Al’ four vessels have cargoes of food | Stuffs | The San Lorenze accom- |#nd Porto Rico line is due to dock jhere tomorrow. The boat was in San | Juan harbor when the hurricane struck jand was delayed a day in departing for |New York. Car and Accompanies Sup- plies to Zone of Havoc. Miam!, Fla. Sept. 17 (A.P.) (Via Tropical Radio to Atlanta—Delayed) .— A relief train arranged for by Miaml citizens to aid the hurricane stricken area north of here pulled out at 7 o'clock this morning, carrying water, milk, food and medical supplies to those in need. The train, consisting of sixteen cars, | carried ten tank cars of drinking water, | three baggage cars loaded with food | a private diner and Pullman tendered Four hundred gallons of milk for infants in the storm-swept area was a portion of the cargo in the baggage cars, while other items included four chlorinators, 200 cots, 5,000 loaves of | ¢- six barrels of disinfectant and other emergency supplies Twenty Miami physicians and twenty nurses who volunteered their services ° ’ w > + .e train when it pulled of the New teal Senator and Mrs. Robinson panied the relief train Permission for Troops Asked in Storm Area Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17 (A.P.).— Martin said today he had received a request from Vivian B. Collins, State adjutant general, for permission to al- low National Guard troops to render hurricane relief to civil authorities, but that he had not yet acted on the re- | quest “If necessary, of course I will act on the request,”’ he said. The governor said he “did not think the storm had done much damage.” He said he was returning today to Tallahassee, the State capital, and would study the situation. He said his reports from Tampa, Lakeland, Lake and several East Coast points ane - ‘ \ N \ ‘ . " * % ~ . ‘ SA a) . .\s . . ‘." ~N . wo “ ‘“ . : ‘ AN " . ‘ ‘ ‘ SS RRS 2 SS} aN ~~ sk _ \ . _ SN ~~, ‘ ‘ \ ~~ ~ — Sn eee Schooner Lost in Gale; Crew Is Reported Safe Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 17 (A.P.). Loss of the Lunenburg schooner Will- lam A. Gauglier in the West Indian hurricane was reported in a cable re- ceived today. Capt. Alvin Mosher and his crew were reported safe. The Gauglier had just arrived at Turks Island in Ballast from Madeira, and was to take on a cargo of salt for Lunenberg. ™ SSN \ ‘ : ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~ . 4 . " \ . ’ WN _ \ . ~. ‘ \witterican Sagar Refining Gompany N » . \ . ; S . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ YH A SOs SY SY ~a WA gy SN WY ~ \ WH \\\ » 7 ~ ‘ A WAN ‘ Will You Go Through | Another Winter of | This? 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Page 3

PORTO RIGO CAUGHT IN ECONOMIC CRlola U. S. Official Describes Ruin, Physical and Financial, Hurricane Leaves. VAST COFFEE CROP LOST The following summary of conditions in storm-stricken Porto Rico was sent to the Associated Press by Maj. J. R. McKay, United States Trade Commis- sioner in the island. It pictures the helplessness and the needs of the population. By MAJ. J. R. M’KAY (United States Trade Commissioner in Porto Rico). San Juan, Porto Rico; Sept. 17 (A.P.). Before the tropical hurricane struck Porto Rico four days ago, the eco- momic situation was bad. The island how presents a picture of physical and economic ruin and badly shaken Morale as a result of the twelve-hour storm of an intensity and duration un- paralleled here in modern times. The insular and municipal govern- Ment were in debt up to or beyond their legal limits and ability to pay readily; sugar, tobacco and coffee farm- €rs were in like or worse conditions, and San Juan importers were loaded With the paper of retailers in the in- THE. WASHINGTON POST: GOV. AL SMITH’S CABINET IN CAMPAIGN The Democratic advisory composed of, left to right, committec, which is a sort of unofficial cabinet to Candidate Smith. is TUESDAY, | Loday. ducting a | baping NACE [0 ON TD oAVE KIDNAPED BOY'S LIFE Men Threatened to Cut Off His Head and Send It to Parents. THREE MEN IN CUSTODY anne Chicago, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Confident that they have in custody three of the six men who kidnaped 10-year-old Billy Ranieri 12 days ago, police to- night were engaged in what they termed a race with death—an attempt to find the other 3 abductors before they carry out their threats to kill the boy and send his head to the frantic parents. The abductors, who at first demand- ed $60,000 from A. Frank Ranieri, Ital- lan sewer contractor, for the return of his son, today sent what they called final demands, in which they ssked for $15,000 and threatened to decap- itate the child and send the parents “a little package.” Three separate searches for the and his abductors were being The Chicago police were con- hunt after arresting three said comprised half the kid- ring. The father of the missing boy, lad made men they ilighten the raft, ‘SEPTEMBER. 18, 192 SIXTEEN MEN LOoT ON VESSEL, BELItt Five Others Are Rescued | When Manasoo Sinks in Ontario Storm. oe ee + eee CARGO OF CATTLE DEAD Owen Sound, Ontario, Sept. 17 (A.P.) Sixteen men were believed to have lost their lives when the ,assenger and cargo steamer Manasoo foundered in a heavy sea off Griffiths Island Saturaay night Word of the sinking was brought to- night by the steamer Manitoba, which nicked up five survivors from a life raft. The Manasoo carried a crew of sev- 'enteen and was said to have had four passengers. Capt. John Officer Osborn Long, Middlebro, Roy Fox, an Wallace, of Oijl Springs, passenger, were rescued. A sixth man, Chief Engineer McCutcheon, had been on the but died from exposure. McKay, First Purser Arthur oller, and B Ontario, a Tom raft Body Cast Into Sea. His into the while his clothing was of one of the others who body was cast sta taken for use who |} had been on the raft 50 hours clad only Lo WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. oo ——— We solve your Parking Problem while | shopping here by taking charge of your car NEW ARRIVALS HAVE JUST REACHED US! OUR FAMOUS GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR For Women and Misses UR Greenbrier label has become a symbol, among the well-dressed women of this country, of a smartness of line found only in the most cleverly-cut garments. HESE new selections are particularly individual and charming, and very appropriate for the many occasions of fall sports. Coats Dresses Knitted Sports Sweaters Hlats A pparel Accessories sitting—Representative William A. Oldfield, of Arkansas; Jouctt Shouse, of Goclet Gerry, of Rhode tsland; Mrs, of New York, Parker Corning, of York; J. Bruce Montana; lat Harrison, of Mississippi, and Senator Millard KE, terior. Collections were difficult ana slow, but they had shown some improvement in recent weeks at the beginning of the harvest of a tremendous coffee crop had asked the police to stay the search because he feared boy's life if they interfered, but who | apparently had asked police aid later, was reported as again making individ- |ual efforts to out for his | his underwear. Messages were broadcast to lake | to watch for other possible sur\ | but small hope was entertained | others survived during the F STREET CorNER OF 13" Peter Standing—Representative Kansas: Chairman franklin D. Roosevelt, boats ivors, that 60 New Kremer, of Senator Tydings, of Maryland, had of fine quality. There was hope, too, for sale in December of the remaining tobecco stocks. Only the fruit and dairy farmers and the needle industries were fairly prosperous. The storm is known to have caused great destruction in the eastern section of the island and two-thirds of central portion. Authentic informa- tion has not been received from the west, but the indications are that the damage was less there than elsewhere. According to dependable information here has been incalculable damage to crops, livestock and buildings in the northern and central regions as far as Humacao. lt is safe to say that the coffee crop was lafgely lost and the trees severely injured. Citrus ftrult | and trees were foliage. The @scaped other the older ones rooted. The fruit generally many off or their younger trees injuries, but were broken stripped of few canning escaped destruction Handle the fallen fruit They operate by electric current and that has been cut off. Mountain oranges, bananas, plantains, maize Minor crops, important in tence of the people, will not gable for months. Root crops were than others. The damage to sugar cane is probably not great as recent plantings were too small to fall while the taller cane was blown flat, it will “knee up” and produce a crop A traveler arriving from Humacao said that several sugar mills were flat- tened and authentic information stated that several towns in the cen- tral region showed only a few houses standing. One large farmer reported that his 60 buildings, ing tobacco and dairy barns, sheds and tenant cottages, had all been destroyed. This region also reported Jarge losses in dairy and other live stock, which was drowned in over- fiowing streams. Coniplete information as to losses ol #obacco in storage is not available. It fs known, however, that these losses were large. Lumber stocks are still apparently Adequate, but roofing material has al- feady been exhausted and Boaring. A serious shortage of foodstuffs has been reported from the interior. In- formation is not yet e extent of food destroyed in psed or unroofed warehouses. #ailers are showing some disposition to rofiteer, especially in coffee, which ined overnight from 45 to 60 cents Or more a pound. A pressing need exists for an in- calculable amount of construction ma- terials, furniture, clothing and other equipment to replace losses to the gov- ernment, industries and people. But the ability to buy and pay for these remains ungauged. Such disasters generally uncover une Suspected resources. To what extent this will be true of Porto Rico remains to be seen. It is, however, safe to say that much of the damage will not be repaired for years because of lack of means todo it earlier The general situation is complicated FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ ~ Frank Geier’s Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW MAIN Modern Chapel. O43. plants are unable other siubsis- avail- and the be probably less hurt includ- col- —_——_ ’ Sons Telephone THOS. S. SERGEON iTH ST. NW relephone Main ESTABLIS ISHED 1876 OHN R. WRIGHT CO. 101) tUyvU the | ape | eet to | Samuel J cocoanuts, | | bec and | | signed from Ciales | iwhen he fruit | land aan prices are | | made available as to | | was Re- | NEWER 0 KIDNAPERG CLUDE POLICE TRAP Taxi Driver Escapes in Heavy Traffic With Fake Ransom. MAN WAS TIED TO BED Detroit, Mich Lov Brewing one of tl resident of ing ondow ie largest liquor exporting con- cerns the the ncear in Dominion, has been kid- Kid- freed O00 ransom. tf with N- cerns in Dominion, hi Windsor. for a been haped He wv Ont... and as held ame known today coincident an unsuccessiul lice The ruse failed er who had age gv ven traffic by attempt by local | to trap the extortioners when a taxicab criv- accepted a dummy )p: the ransom was lost In Detroit case as LWwo the kidnaped and held was released detective as to Low police was sald, Sentember RB until yesterda’ in Windsor, Ont promising his captors fo obtain burn to them the 835,000 According police, Law in a lonely cottage in Thamesville, Ont He folded and shackled When released he was ins register at a Detr Bwals instructions as to of money. He ec Maj. J. H was agreed be paid but an atte capture the kidnapers other man was obtained to reg the hotel designated under Low's nuime and the telephone wire to the room tapped. The man told hand the money to a taxi driver would reccive it in the lobby After receiving the package er Jumped into his car so quickly in the the police lost him The kidnapers, members of the been preying on liquor dealers gamblers of the Detroit area long period. Their operations come of times, but been willing investigation. qr after over to vas held vicinity of was kept biind- the to a hed Lructed to hotel and how to di nferred Ot OSL the attorneys sor, and it would not to that the money uipt be An- Lo \\ ho the driv- and disappezsred heavy traffic that police’ believe, Sume band that are has have few Lo of their assist police in by the state The loss of commercial cause a force a tivities. of the public finances. crops and the crippling of and industrial effort will decline in tax revenues and curtailment th government The necessary repairs roads, bridges, hospitals aiid will so burden the governments they will not be able to extend than temporary relief to sufferers. relief work. The reported as without local Red Cross 1s} funds and unable Lo vith | Clark, of Wind- | rister at | and over A | to the attention of police scores | victims have | an | ($3,000 Bail Forfeited ace | Lo | schools | that |} more | individual | | declared So far there has been no organized | Carnes at Resort in South. Report S1O.000 Spur Desired for lreasurer. Sept. 17 (AP.).—A Clinton S. Carnes, of tne Mission Board. Reward lo Hunt former revard, N. C.., Lnat miss ni outhern Home spent last week at Cedar lountain, a resort ommunity in the mitrequented unt ind terday. has miu caused hy execlts protease tudent At] Se} id (A.P.) QO the general public 10.000 reward tund tor sion of Clinton &. ¢ defalcations as tist Home Mission at approximately toda, hv kin Take-Off of Roma Is Set for Today An Sipbscribe AP pec! to fo a ippreh nrnes, whose alleyverd Lreasurer ot the Board are ¢ 1.000.000. was | Solicitor General John A the Bap- timated huel Line Repaired and Plane Wheeled to Place on Beach, Me.. § (A.P.) Postponing tneir proposed akeo-ofrr here this Old Orchard ept & Rome because ¢ a heavy fog tine he Roma spent ie day . de r imst: red fuel Lae plane taken from S« the Hazzard hangar on ar Sabelli, flight commander rht that the plane would be the morning and would re noon providing the fog Calvin Proctor Boston, to the aviators at home at Grand Beach, today them ae silver cord as a token Roger Q. Williams, to newspaper men as he charm on the Rom: Vill take this off in heck ument line was up of plane and A clogeg its repaired and ‘arboro Field to the beach here. said fueled permitted who has been host his presented gyood-luck copilot, sald fastened the cowl, “I hope I Rome.” _ 7.” Ee. se “ROR By Paterson Minister The Washington Paterson, WN. d., $3,600. Special to Post Bail of “uppea I~ Sept. 17. posted ance of to guarantee the the Rev. Charles FE. auswer to two indictments that he for nearly four years’ had proper relations with his daughter, Mary Virginia, now 15 years old, was forfeited today by Judge Delaney in Common Pleas here when Driver failed to ap- Driver to Joseph A. Court pear, for | thelr | & i time | Winehe take off be- | summer | | entertainments i the charging | im- | VANDCRBILTS TAKE missions BACK CORNELIUS. JR. Forgiven and Received Into Fold Again, With His Recent Bride. ARE GUESTS ON YACHT! Special to The Washin; Newport, R I Sept 17 ( Vanderbilt ston Post Orneiiy (;race Henr been extended to th . ‘ vife ap ‘1 \iddav that Vanderbilt, fi , | nmarey > + ) them riled .anderbilt have ady Louise Mo Engels h Dnetish heen en hntbatten, Beanllou eiress, at Heiress C.uest Vanderbilt a number of Wednesday e' ed that Vanderbilt he time I} that Lhe accompa Vanderbilt ‘ lday and rem brought Lady other Moun’ cits f- belie nied hen he ained overt Cen) Vand e cbil bet wen ster the Vanderbilt h and the residence, Beaulleu and did not visit elther the C Railevs Beach or the country club Present at Entertainments. They were present at the var riven at Seaulieu Mountbatten and, . Mr. and Hoffman and of New York, salled Vanderbilt for New York basis the reconcillat took place is, of course, a famil' ter The reconciliation recalls sudden marriace of Miss Grace bilt to Mr. Henry G Davis 3d subsequent forgiveness GOV. SMITH’S SILENCE SURPRISES MID-WEST CONTINUED ious in with Mr Lady house guest honor of other William Wickham rence Butler, Gen. and Mrs Upon vat mat- the Vander- and the FROM PAGE |! former ehbor clid Bally New Lunphy. a net; York, than he from vuest.s | Sino, | Law- | with | | Petittl. ion | | tloner | attorne' men reason i Loe city's ithe same extort Lombardo iamong the emerged from a siege of questioning | Sald Billy Ra in| : a the | communicate He himself remained at home awaiting word from his boy. other members of the family were patched on what the police said seeking the abductors Authorities of Melrose Park. many Italians reside, incensed charges of the Chicago police that boy was being held a prisoner there, made a thorough search of the suburb and sald no trace of the lad was found Those under arrest, who the police said are members of the band. are Sal- vatore Mastrolann! and Renaldo Schie- do, already charged with the kidnaping. and Angelo Petitt!, an alleged extor- The police said they knew the of the three men they charge perpe the Kidnaping Possibility the Federal ties have entered the with the} abductors dis- the Hnames other trated that hunt learned oftates mars for the three shal’s office a conference late today at home, at which also were pres- representatives of the family officta an assist bo ne when it irom the itfended Rantert ent lice was Linited the and ant State's One of the d (;overnment epuls today marshals arrested of Sort men two originatiny to Ranier onference he vould vo indicate who are the extortion Said that the other irose Park. the suspected letters after the . Om -¢ 3 3 ter a NE Cy i oe . end Pope Walks in Vatican Loggia Despite Storm Rome, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Any linger- ing fears respecting the health of Pope Pius that may have persisted in Rome, were dispelled today by news that the pontiff took his customary walk yes- terday in a rainstorm. He tramped under a wooden loggia, which had been constructed for him in the _ second year of his pontificate. He wore his customary white cow! and cassock and over them a white waterproof coat. Returning from the walk he received a group of children from Saint Peter’s oratory. an institu- tion endowed by the Knights of Co- lumbug of the United States ANNAPOLIS HOTEL H Street Between llth & 12th Located in the Immediate Downtown Section One Block ‘From the Largest Department Stores and Shopping District NOW AVAILABLE Several Apartments of One Room, Kitchenette & Bath At $40.00 & $42.50 Your Inspection Is Invited Meg ‘ —_ 7 a ‘ = 45 4 i prices arn | a 7. : ’ x “ HAL Wididsal i ; iti Advance News On the ‘New Styles for Fall The banker, the broker, the big business executive are dropping in at our store these days to study our advance showings of the new styles and fabrics for Fall. Every color, every style that will be in high favor this season is to be seen today in a notable display of fine suits and topcoats custom- ized by Hickey-Freeman. Goldheim’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN - EST. 1875_ Fourteen Hundred and Nine H Street

Page 4

at ly UN NEW JERSEY TRIP Roars of Cheers Mark Tour Through Towns; Guest at Edison Laboratory. MEETS STATE’S, LEADERS Newark, N. J., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—After & swift automobile trip that carried him-in whirlwind fashion through a dozen or more smaller towns in the vicinity of Newark, Herbert Hoover to- night delivered his first blow in the East. The speech came at the end of a busy day during which the Republican presidential candidate journeyed across three States to carry his battle for bal- lots into the northern New Jersey ter- ritory adjacent to the home of his Democratic opponent, Gov. Alfred E Smith. Making only one official stop—that at Trenton to pick up a welcoming committee consisting of party leaders in New Jersey—the candidate arrived in Newark shortly after noon and im- mediately started on an automobile trip about the vicinity. A considerable crowd cheered him as he passed from the railway station to his automobile at the head of a wait- ing caravan, but there was little ap- Pplause as the candidate passed through the streets of Newark to lay a wreath on the monument of George Wash- ington. Several hundred persons had assem- Bled at the monument, however, and they cheered while the nominee mount- ed the steps leading to the monument while cameras clicked. Noise of Welcome Grew. The reception accorded the nominee grew in noise and enthusiasm as he proceeded along the route until it reached a deafening climax at the Fadiison laboratories in Menlo Park. There the employes of the Edison Ppiant massed themselves in the court yerd and street about the buildings and gave the candidate a rousing ova- tion as he appeared in the doorway be- @:de Thomas A. Edison after an in- formal call on the venerable tiventor. Thousands cheered the nominee on his passage through the various towns While women and chiidren predomin- ated, there was a sprinkling of men end occasionally full-throated mascu- line cheers rang out avove the shriller feminine and children’s voices Make Exchanges of Mayors. As the caravan approached the city limits of each town there was a brief pause for an exchange of mayors and in turn the municipal heads of Belleville. Bioomfield, Glen Ridge, Montclair, the Oranges, Cakiwell, Roseland and several other towns occupied seats beside Hoov- er in the front machine At Caldwell there was a ionger stop while the candidate left his machine #9 visit briefly the birthplace of Grover C'eveland, a white frame building ris- ing upon a verdant lawn. There were occasiona: bursts of fire- works along the path of the caravan gending deafening bombs into the air to add to the bedlam of dozens of auto- mobile horns and police sirens. The candidate and his wife chatted informally for a few moments with Mr. and Mrs. Edison, presenting to him their son Alan. Hoover exp’essed a de- sire to see the laboratory of the iInven- tor. A broad smile flashed upon Edis- on’s face as the request was relayed to him by his wife. Inspects Work on “All right,” he _ said. we're working on rubber.” He led the way witn a quick step, and Hoover followed. At the entrance to the laboratory a guardian of the portals intercepted Allan Hoover, who was following his father, and the son was forced to identify himself before he was permitted to pass through. Moving swiftly back toward Newark. the candidate was welcomea heartily as he passed the well-kept country homes. Large crowds lined the way through towns, cheering vigorously as the candidate passed. Guest of Frelinghuysen. Back in Newark Hoover was a guest of former Senator Joseph S. Freling- huysen at a buffet supper before pro- ceeding to the armory to deliver his speech. Republican leaders from vir- tually every county in the State greet- ed their national chieftain there. Called upon to address the crowd, Hoo- ver expressed his satisfaction at the reception that had been accorded him. “With this reception we have had,” he said. “I have no doubt as to which column New Jersey will appear in in the election.” Mrs Hoover, introduced to the crowd, displayed a large bouquet and re- marked that to the candidate go the speeches, but to his wife go the flowers. HOOVER ADDRESSES GREAT GATHERING CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. party want is a tariff that will pro- tect American labor.” An almost midsummer heat started hundreds of fans and hats to moving in the crowded building as the audi- ence endeavered to start a semblance of a breeze from the soggy air. A cloud of blue smoke loosed by the intermittent flashlight shots added to the discomfort. The candidate’s voice appeared to grow stronger as he moved into the body of his speech, pointing to the high standards of living and wages enjoyed by the American working man and various phases that he said had contributed to the progress of labor. He told of the activities of the Gov- ernment in attempting to eliminate waste in manufacture and in aiding to build up foreign markets for Amer- ican goods. In addition, he said, the slack could be taken out of occasional unemployment by public works. Gets Another Ovation. Hoover contended that more efficient machinery and new inventions did not add to distress, but that they called for @ readjustment of personnel and actually resulted in larger wages and greater prosperity for the man who works. The candidate said that the founda- tions of permanent employment had been put into place, partly as a result of the Nation-wide employment confer. ences between employers and working men in 1921 when they attempted to Rubber. “Come on, P Th: 4 eect » » x . ue q Sra « 2 ro fe cal pyre Gr Stoke we 4 es Ye ie a . { $ ii, ‘ * 3 , ea, SS ea t Pt a + A OVATION FOR HOOVER The text of Mr. follows: Real wages and standards of living of our labor have improved more dur- ing the past seven and a half years of Republican rule than during any simi- lar period in the history of this or of any other country. When I speak of wages | refer both to those who work at the bench and those who work at the desk. Nor Is this addressed to men alone. Mure than 10,000,000 women march to work every morning side by side with the men Steadily the importance of wom- en is gaining not only in the routine tasks of industry but in executive re- sponsibility I include also the woman who stays at home as the guardian of the welfare of the family. She is @ partner in the job and the wages Women constitute a part of our in- dustrial achievement. I wish to lay down the proposition that the very prerequisite, the very foundation, of economic progress to our industrial and business employes is full and stable employment. A continued surplus of unemployed workers means decreasing wages, in- creasing hours and fear for the tu- ture ‘lo protect labor, to maintain its prosperity, to abolish poverty. we must so organize our economic system as td provide a job for all who have the will to work. Full employment depends not only upon a strong and progressive eco- nomic system but upon the sound pol- icies of and the vigorous cooperation by the Government to promote eco- nomic welfare. Backs Employes’ Rights, Labor in its collective efforts has contributed greatly to the maintenance of proper wages and to improved con- ditions of labor. But collective bar- gaining can not overcome the _ furces that make for unemployment. I for one am willing to trust proved ability of employes to take care of their rights if there is em- ployment to be had. And our work- ers as citizems at the ballot box have a large part in the determination of these economic policies The problem of insuring full work all the time is a problem of national! concern. It is one to which govern- ment must give its attention. It is one which government may contribute to solve. Behind every job is a vast, intricate and delicately adjusted system of in- terlocked industries dependent upon Hoover's speech the foreign lands. The forces of credit, communications, transportation, power, foreign relations | and what not, must all be kept in tune | if steady employment is to be assured A failure in any part imposes a penalty upon labor through unemployment. Break this chain of relationship at any point and the whole machine ts thrown out of order. Close down a/| New Jersey factory because of inade- quate transportation or inadequate tar- | iff and its effect is felt by the New Jer- sey truck farmer. Whole Chain Is Sufferer. Cease exporting automobiles to South | America or Europe, and automobile workers are thrown out of employment | in Michigan. stop there. It only begins. The steel | mills slacken in Pennsylvania and In- | diana. The mines employ fewer work- | ers at Lake Superior. And every farmer in the United States suffers from diminished purchasing | power and enforced stringency in thou- sands of homes. The modern relationships of govern- ment and industry are a tangled mass of economic and social problems. They are neither abstract propositions nor | Statistics. They are very human things They can make for the happiness of every home in our country The Republican party has performed unparalleled service to the employes in our commerce and industry through- out its histohy and notably during the past seven and a half years. Continuous employment and pros- perity of labor depend upon the con- tinuance of those policies. It is these wider issues of governmental responsi- bility in laying broad and deep tound- dations of employment that I wish to discuss tonight. The Republican party recognizes this responsibility. Proof of this rests upon its actual record of accomplishment. That record can be tested by examination of the situation of labor in the country today. Unemployment Recalled. When we assumed direction of the Government in 1921 there were 5,000,- 000 to 6,000,000 unemployed upon our streets. Wages and salaries were falling and hours of labor increasing. Anxiety -for daily bread haunted nearly one-quarter of our 23,000,009 families. The Republican administration at once undertook to find relief to this situation. At once a nation-wide em- ployment conference was called. It was made up of representatives of both employers and employes. I had the honor to be chairman of that con- ference. We set up a program for the sys- tematic organization of the whole busi- ness community to restore employment. By means of immediate institution of public works, the extension of finan- clal aid to industry during the critical period of readjustment, by cooperation of employers, and by a score of other devices, we started the wheels of in- dustry turning again. We did not resort to the expedients of some foreign countries, of doles, subsidies, charity or inflation—all of which in the end are borne by the people. Permanent Employment Found. Within a year we restored these 5,- 000,000 workers to employment. But we did more, we produced a funda- mental program which made this re- stored employment secure on founda- tions of proseprity, and, as a result wages and standards of living have during the past six and a half years risen to steadily higher levels. This recovery and this stability are no accident. It has not been achieved by luck. Were it not for sound govern- mental policies and wise leadership, employment conditions in America to- day would be similar to those existing in many other parts of the world, None of the larger countries engaged in the great war have as yet restored full employment. Doles to the idle and other devices of desperation still exist abroad. There have been assertions of wide unemployment at the present time. There was a temporary dip of employ- ment last winter. From this we are now rapidly recovering. Its causes were local and temporary. They were the combined effect of the Mississippi flood, a great shift in the motor industry, and the collapse of real estate speculation. 1,800,000 Out of Jobs. An accurate survey of the Department of Labor showed that even including the usual winter seasonal unemploy- ment, about 1,800,000 employes were out of work as contrasted with 5,000,- 000 to 6,000,000 in 1921 | During the past wo months there has been a higher record of production and consumption of guvods than during co months of any previous year. Te could not be such a record unless employment was steadily recov- The suffering does not}

~ to =] Germany sVFR =] wo-I10 ~ oe Belgium . Eat és Sweden ~~ he meruo: ee 164 Of course, he American employe does not use his higher income to buy un- COMPOSITE POUNDS OF | | 500,000,000. | | } | restore and increase employment, one of our first decisions was vigorously to build up our foreign trade. We determined that we must sell more products abroad if we would have steady and assured employment for labor in our industries. We real- ized that we must energetically pro- mote the sale of our farmers’ surplus abroad both in their interest and in the interest of labor. By so doing we increase the farmers’ buying power and in turn his demand for the prod- ucts of labor. Found Trade Demoralized. When we came into office we were confronted with a total disorganiza- tion of the world trade due to the war. We had been exporting great quantities of munitions. This busi- ness was finished. World trade was demoralized to such an extent that the actual movement of commodities between all nations was some twenty per cent less than before the war. We set out upon a definitely or- ganized campaign to build up the ex- port of the products of American labor and of the American farm. We reorganized the Department of Commerce for the promotion of Ameri- can trade abroad on than had ever been achieved or ever attempted by any Government any- where in the world. We mobilized our manufacturers and exporters; cooperated with them in laying out and executing strategic plans to expand our foreign trade all directions, That this great part played by the) a greater scale | ' ' in | | | your time to recite the literally thou- sands of cooperative actions undertaken and carried through with beneficent results, but I will give an illustration, From time immemorial the building industry has been a seasonal business It was idle a large part of the winter The first conference upon reducing its seasonal character was called under my chairmanship in 1923. It was participated in by manufac- turers of building material, by contrac- tors, by engineers, by real estate men, by representatives of the employes. An exhaustive examination by this body resulted in the conclusion that the average seasonal unemployment in the bullding trades was about 100 days out of the year. A number of specific remedies were initiated by organized cooperation in different centers. By this cooperative action and by improved methods the average days of unemployment have been decreased by nearly one-half. Building Wages Increased. There has been no decrease in daily wages. In fact there has been in- crease in wages, but far more important. the annual income of workers in the bullding trades has been substantially increased by the decrease in idle days. It has enabled us to increase the total annual volume of building with the same complement of labor and equipment. It has decreased the unit cost of bullding and contributed to the expansion of building generally. Nor are the benefits confined to the construction industries. They give Government is no hypothetical asser-|kTeater stability to all the manufac- tion that is amply evidenced by the daily applications for assis- the fact | turers i i tance by exporters to the department) have steadily increased from 500 dally in 1922 to an average of 10,000 a day in 1928. Shows Exports’ Increase. In the last year before the war our total exports were a little under $2,- In 1922, the first year of the Republican administration, they were $3,750,000,000. The dollar since been If we the war has not as valuable a dollar as in 1913 make a correction so as to esti- | | curred of building transportation. As another instance of fundamental importance to labor I! might mention the organization of measures in the Government to mitl- gate the violence of the so-called busi- ness cycle. That is the recurrent perlods of boom and false hope, waste and ex- travagance followed by hard times with their hideous unemployment, decreas- ing wages, bankruptcy in business and rulnous prices to the farmer. These booms and slumps periodically for 75 material and to an action of have oc- years, al- mate them on a quantity basis we find though less than half as often under that our exports for 1922 were in pre- war dollars about $2,730,000,000. Dur- ing the year 1927 our exports were } $4,750,000,000 and if for comparison we | the were to they this figure the dollar convert value of $3 ,840,- | 000,000. Thus on any calculation our exports have increased by over §$1,000,000,000 during the past seven years H. uses it o diversif. and expand his| increase of 41 per cent since 1922 and consumption of all things. It spells betters homes, automobiles radio and a thousand chings for the family that were utterly unknown a generation ago and are utterly un- known to the average citizen countries cf the world Fear of woverty h.s been Fear of loss of employment lessened by stability anu for the futur? of the family has been lessened through Increased pay- ments to the savings banks and to the insurance companies and to our labor benefit societies reduced Fear of old Credit Given to Tariff. Before | discuss the policies by which in most has been | age | justed } this has been brought about let me say | that the Republican administration makes no claim to credit which belongs i to the enterprise, energy and character O. a grea people. Education, prohibition, ~ invention, scientific discovery, jicrease in skill | | an increase of 58 cent war Now I want to clearly show what this means. It was not due to world recovery we make a survey of the world’s trade today, we shall find that the export trade of all countries ts only 10 pe! cent above prewar, while ours is 58 per cent. Also. if we make a survey of what has happened to the other great trad- ing nations, who were engaged in the war. we find that their foreign trade for year 1927. when it is similarly ad- for the depreciation of money shows only a bare recovery to bases per over pre- the prewar | | has This is an! | credit, If | volume of |; try Republican as ministrations. The great unemployment period 1921 was the direct result of flation and the boom of 1920. No one suffered more from these move- ments than our salary and wage earn- ers. under Democratic ad- of war in- (ireat Period of Stability. Time forbids a discussion of the in- tricate problems involved or the rem- which we have inaugurated. Include better organization of advance information as to de- for industrial products, as to their production, as to the of public construction tn -slack times and many other methods. As a result of cooperation with tndus- and banking and public officials have greatly mitigated this most edies They mand use we | dangerous of all disasters to our bread winners. The proof lies in the fact that we have had a far longer period of stability ‘in industry and commerce and prewar | It is no accident which has brought | about this United States has brought unique situation in It is not chance that this added employment |for American workmen, and added mar- kets in | managers and employes have contrib- | | uted to magnificent progress But all of these efforts would be in- | complete and the margin b the Government And it is this the safety or the danger of labor The first of our policies which have given security and expansion of em- ployment has bee the protective tariff. The protective tariff has been a fun- damental policy of the Republican party ever since the party was founded. Against it the Democratic party has battled for these same 70 years. Two months ago their platform hint- ed that they thought we might be right However, they declared for a tariff that would maintal: effective competition. Sees Menace to Protection. That must mean a tariff which will maintain effective competition of for- eign against American goods. That Is not protection That this is the meaning is borne out by references to the Underwood tariff of the last Democratic administration as the ideal. The reenactment of that tariff? would let in a flood of foreign goods, destroy employment and lower wages and demoralize our farmers all over the United States. I would suggest that the employes of industries in New Jersey and the coun- try should directly investigate as to what would happen to their employ- ment with lowered tariffs. The Republican administration im- posed restrictions upon immigration largely to protect the American work- man. With the bars of immigration down the flow of those seeking relief from the poverty of Europe would create a horde of job hunters around every employ- ment office and every industrial gate in the United States. The pressure of this flood would break our wages to- ward the levels of Europe. Opposes Alien Flow. No one places a higher worth upon the foreign-born citizen than Ido. He brings many elements of great value in our cultural development. We welcome his help in building our new civiliza- tion. The immigration laws should be amended to remedy the hardships to families. I have urged before that this be done. In my acceptance speech I stated my opposition to any increase in immigration. The restriction upon immigration ts a boon not only to those of my hearers who were born on American soil but to those who have come from the old countries, for every one would suffer equally by the lowering of our wages and standards of living. The enactment of this law was op- posed on economic grounds. I do not here propose to enter into the argu- ments which were advanced in perfect good faith that production in America would shrink because we would have too few workers, that the cost of liv- ing would thus increase, or that it would destroy America’s ability to com- pete in the shipment of her goods into foreign markets. I did not agree with these argu- ments. I believe that the mainten- ance of the higher standards of living stimulate the development of labor- saving devices, increase skill in our workmen, and in our managers, and that in this way we compensate for higher wages. ) It is proving itself so today. We are exporting more goods abroad than ever in our history. We are gradually lowering the cost of living by greater efficiency. Companion Piece to ‘Tariff. There is no measure on our statute It ae the cage gre po natural com- n piece of a Pein the one instance. we ; . ° oh Li : ” 7¢ ; J ? S : & oun xf, i& ad i, ad a 5 » 4 my " } Sty IR nd | ee 44 aR nia toe ee i “= | . icy 4© Wir ca A ad nam. A a oY i Yee ry Pe ie os Pcs o. Oe pe GA ee LG 4 e, ' y 2 ce cotee “Fs bet i ¥ : Sai Ray ai * * . 7 Med a, 4 y “ rare a SS +? * Dy cued ce Oa of employ- | ment would have been less had it not | been for the cooperative actions taken | | ' | ) the enactment of | ctandards of ' for American farmers Things like that don't happen. Dependence on More than 2,000,000 families tn the United States earn their living today producing goods for export, and an- other million families earn their liv- ing in the manufacture of raw mate- rlals which we import in exchange for Expor|s. margin of employment which makes for | our exports. This increase in exports has brought a living to 500,000 families more than statistics living-——more jobs make more wages. Foreign trade is no ar- tificia]l stimulant to employment Its development is a vital contribu- tion to the welfare of the American workman and the American merchant and the American farmer. I propose that we shall continue this service to our people. One of the large opportunities for the further improvement of labor lies in the further improvement of agri- culture. Some of its most important branches have lagged behind industry in its ad- vance since the war. This is not an occasion to enter upon thaé question, but by sympathetic policies we should materially further increase the farmers’ buying power and thus add to the security of em- ployment in the industries. This be- comes one of: our first duties in coimn- mon interest, Praises Labor’s Intellfgence. American labor has been the first labor body in the world that has had the intelligence and courage to real- ize and express the fact that increased wages and salaries must in the long run be based upon a sharing of la- bor in the savings made through in- dustrial and commercial efficiency. Within the past few months Brit- ish labor has followed this lead of American labor. That is, if we are able by labor-saving machinery and reduc- tion of the wastes in industry to de- creasé the cost of production of an article, we Know by long experience that a train of consequences of the highest importance follow. Wages in that industry will rise, prices decrease, consumption increase at home and in our foreign markets, the demand for labor is enlarged and our standards of living improve. The ancient bitter opposition to im- proved methods on the ancient theory that it more than temporarily de- prives men of employment which 1s still maintained in some parts of the world has no place in the gospel of American progress. Results of Investigation. Eight years ago I caused a nation- wide investigation to be undertaken of the whole subject. I felt that it was in the interest of our country to know what opportunities we .had to improve our methods. It developed that there avere great opportunities for increased efficiency in our whole industrial machine. We have the highest ingenuity and efficlency, in the operation of our in- dividual industries, of any nation. Yet there were great wastes which were not the fault of individuals, employ- ers or employes. These wastes were due to seasonal unemployment and to unemployment during depressions; to speculation and overproduction during booms; to la- bor turnover and labor conflicts; to intermittent fallure of transportation, of supplies, of fuel, of power and cred- it to synchronize with demand; to lack of simplification and standardization in many of our commonly used com- modities; to losses in our processes and materials and scores of other direc- tions. They all combined to represent a huge deduction from the goods and services and employment we might all}. enjoy if we co d but eliminate these wastes, New Policy Adopted, the | ' | | 61,000,000.000 } | This means | caused It means higher| ness activity, the far greater security of employment than ever before in our history In my speech of acceptance 1 out- lined our national programs of pros- pective public works, including the development of water resources, public roads and bulldings. In that speech I pointed out that | these projects would require upward of Within the next four years. I there recommended that, so far aS practicable, this work should be carried on in such a way as to take up the slack of occasional’ unemploy- ment, While the judicious arrangement of Government construction work can aid in wiping out the unemployment by seasonal variations in busi- the Federal Government the construction of public can do more. Labor Statistics Favored. The Department of Labor should be authorized to undertake the collection of regular statistics upon seasonal] and other unemployment. We must have this fundamental tin- formation for further attack upon this problem, from the further solution of which will come still greater stability and prosperity in the world of employer and employe. We have gained enormously in effi- ciency in our whole economic machin- ery in the past seven years. I can not take the time to recite to you the ex- traordinary evidence of this. I hesitate to express it statistically lest I appear to exaggerate. Taken as a whole we have swelled our production on a quantity basis by nearly 30 per cent. Parallel with it wages have risen and the prices of manufactured goods have fallen. 1 have heard voices raised in protest that the effect of these activities is to destroy employment. This is a reecho of a centurr ago. As a matter of fact we have gone through an extraordinary industrial revolution in seven years, ana we do not find any such unemploy- ment as would be implied by these pro- tests. ‘There are individual cases of unem- ployment in these shifts, but wise poll- cle. and cooperation with industry have readered them but momentary. The reasons why no dangers lie in store are simple enough. As we trans- fer the burden from the back of men t. machines we increase the wages of workers. We tncrease their buying power. We create a demand for new commodities and nev services. New Industries Created. By the energies and capital which w have released through increased ef- ficiency of the older industries we have been able to expand other industries, and to create new ones to further em- ployment, and to supply new additions to the comfort of every home. From here and other causes we see @ great expansion in the automobile in- dustry, in telephones and ” electric lights. In seven years we have seen the radio industry emerge from a few hun- dred thousand to hundreds of millions in its product. We have seen the airplane industry develop from almost nothing seven years agé to a most potent industry to- day. Due to increased efficiency hundreds ot thousands of men and women have been transferred from the factories to our expanding insurance and bank- ing to take care of enlarged savings, other hundreds of thousands have been transferred to our filling stations, our garages, our hotels and our restau- rants. ) _ We have in this period seen a half million families find occupation in in- creased export of goods, and, above all, we have seen an increase of nearly two million youth taken largely from the potential ranks of labor and placed in institutions of education. This its proof of real progress. It is the road to further progress. It is the road to abolition of poverty. Supports Collective Bargaining. I have already stated the postion of the Republican party in positive sup- port of free collective bargaining. I have stated that it is necessary to impose restrictions on the excessive use of injunctions. It is my desire and the desire of every good citizen to ameliorate the we of industrial conflict, to build toward that true cooperation which must be the foundation of common |} mm ee During these years there has been a revolution through shifting of basic ideas on the part of both business and labor. The large majority of both sides today willingly accept the funda- mental principle that the highest pos- sible wages are the road to increased consumption of goods and thereby to prosperity Both accept the fundamental fact that greater efficiency, larger applica- tion of mechanical devices and full presonal effort are the road to cheaper costs, lower prices, and thus again to 4 £ ) = : aa bh: “a ss » a a @ Ande 25 © em ‘ S — x ~s If You Are Particular About the Flavor and Mellowness of the Coffee You Drink—Try These! ASCO Coffee You'll Taste the Difference ete r ce cy R¥- ~~ s ; * mM . 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eee 7.000 CHEER NIXON - AT LEESBURG RALLY Former Leader of Tammany “Sells” Gov. Smith to Receptive South. SWANSON ALSO SPEAKS By a Staff Correspondent. Leesburg, Va., Sept. 17.—The old rebel yell sounded loud and often at a gathering of 7,000 Virginians here to- night, and, hearing it, Lewis Nixon con- cluded that he had succeeded in his mission. Born in Leesburg, Nixon moved to New York, became a multimillionaire shipbuilder and for a brief period was boss of tammany Hall. Tonigh he came back to “sell” Tammany and Gov. Alfred E Smith to the Old Dominion, and, while there were a few sullen-faced per- sons in the audience who remained un- impressed, it was apparent that the majority felt that Nixon was offering a bargain. First National Meeting. The meeting, the first in the United States under the auspices of the Demo- cratic national committee, was held on the lawn of the ancient courthouse, which for a brief period during the War of 1812, served as the United States Capitol. The red-clad Boys’ Band of Washing- ton played “East Side, West Side” four times, while Democratic graybeards danced around and revel yells rent the air. Predictions by the various speakers that Virginia’s twelve electoral votes would go to Gov. Smith in November were greeted by loud cheers and cries of “Absolutely!” and “You tell ’em!” Nixon, Senator Claude A. Swanson, Representative E. Walton Moore and State Senator J. Murray Hooker joined in denouncing the whispering cam- paign against Gov. Smith and the at- tacks made on him because of his religion, and their remarks were fre- quently punctuated with applause. Swanson Is Speaker. Senator Swanson went even further than the other three and scored innuendoes in connection with Smith, the governor's wife. ator said had Mrs The sena- he had met Mrs. Smith and found her to be a wonderful woman. : *All this talk about her is a slander | | | | | of the worst kind,” he roared and t* crowd cheered his words. Nixon told the crowd that the charges of vast corruption aimed at Tammany were absolutely unfounded. He sald that often ‘e hat has been passed arvund to defray the funeral expenses of a Tammany district leader and that few of the leaders had died rich. Tammany leaders, Nixon said, care of the rich and the poor, go to funerals and weddings, take part in all the activities of their districts jealously safeguarding the morals of the young people among whom they dwell. take Lauds Tammany’s Influence. “They feel a pride in keeping vice out of their , THE WASHINGTON POST: | FIGURES IN DEATH FARM MYSTERY der of three boys. Associated Press Photo. tigures in the Riverside, Calif., mystery involving the alleged mur- Left to right—Sanford Clark, 15 years old, who told the story of the killings to police; Cyrus George Northcott, 57, grandfather of Clark, who has corroborated the youth's story that Gordon Stuart Northcott and Mrs. Louise Northcott were the guilty ones, and Gordon Stuart Northcott > = , son of Cyrus and the man accused of the murders. STORY OF MURDERS ON FARM IS UPHELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. with hair 3 inches long and whom only his mother could exercise any control, Police said doubt still existed that Clarke’s story was correct in so far as the identity of the four boys was con- cerned. They asserted he was mistaken in his statement that Walter Collins, 110 years old, who disappeared last ispring from Glendale, was one otf the | four Collins, they said, is at home | here after being found in Lllinois, de- | Spite the fact that his mother insists Mrs. Collins is now under observation in a psychopathic ward. Doubt also that Louis and Nelson Winslow, 12 and victims of Northcott’s alleged warped mind, was expressed by the _ boys’ tather, J. E. Winslow, of Pomona, who the | | ! atreets of New York are freer of open | vice and cleaner morally than other city of the world,” ne said. “Tammany.” Nixon added, has been a friend of the South In 1800 Thomas Jefferson formed an al- liance with the organization and with its aid won a great victory over the Federalists. Charles O’Conor, a Tam- many sachem and lawyer, went to the aid of Jefferson Davis when the lat- ter was arrested after the Civil War. “Tammany was founded upon the determination to ownership as a qualification for vot- any | “always | abolish property | ing, thus giving men who had fought | for their country in the Revolution a right to vote.” Virginia Leaders Worried. That the Democratic leaders of Vir- ginla are concerned in their State was obvious from their remarks tonight. Senator Swanson even went so far as to say that a “crisis” existed. Not for “ quarter of a century, he said, had | than | | | speakers’ said he believed the lads voluntarily had left home and had gone to Mexico. The fourth victim of Northcott, ac- cording to Clarke’s story, was an un- identified Mexican youth, about 18 years old. Saskatoon, The Sask.., 15-year-old 17 who Sept. boy, (A.P.). told the | | | | } j | over | TEXT OF HOOVER'S SPEECH AT NEWARK -_—— +e CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. He would be a rash man who would state that we are finally entering the | industrial millennium, but there Is a ithe boy returned to her is not Walter. | 10, respectively, were | } | tween California police a story of a “murder | farm” at Riverside, Calif., at which he alleges three boys were slain and) tortured, has been identified here as Sanford Clarke, a Saskatoon resident, whose father, John Clarke, a teamster, lives on the outskirts of this city. The mother is employed ‘in a local department store. Mrs. George ot the the murders are supposed to have been perpetrated, is said to have been in Saskatoon September 11 and to have been seen here as late as Gordon Stuart Northcott, wanted by the California police, is believed to have come here with his mother, subsequently gone to British bia, where Canadian Cyrus Northcott, wife Colum- officers now are | searching for him, districts and today the | 8 Syme Maps Stump Drive for Smith Lawyers Club Will Send Speakers Into Virginia and Maryland. An extensive “stumping” campaiyn into nearby Maryland and Virginia will be conducted by the Lawyers Smith and Robinson Club of Washington, Conrad H. Syme, chairman of the committee, announced last night at a meeting in the Mayflower Hotel, which was attended by more 200 men and women. Syme called on all Democrats to “keep politics out of the pulpit” dur- ing the coming presidential campaign, i|and to cast their ballot for Gov. Smith man on whose Riverside ranch | but | ~ — ee | first necessity is to great ray of hope that America is find- ing herself on the road to a solution of the greatest of all her problems. That problem is to adjust our eco- nomic system to our social ideals. We are making progress toward social peace and contentment with the tion of private industry, of and full development of vidual. Working out of this ideal can not be attained by compulsory settlement of employe and employer conflicts by the hand of the Government. It can not be attained by placing the Gov- initiative, the indi- 'ernment in business and reducing our people to bureaucracies. Conflicts to Be Met. It is idle to argue that there are no longer any conflicts of interest be- employe and employer. But there are wide areas of activity in which their interest should coincide, and it is the part of statesmanship to organize and increase this identity of interest in order to Iimit the area of conflict. Conflict diminishes and common pur- pose flourishes only tn prosperity and im an encouraging atmosphere of sound governmental policies. At such a time as this a chanve in | mhational policies involves not—as some They are separated. | Thursday. | !"Y: may lightly think—oniy a choice be- tween different roads by either of which | } | /appeal preserva- | ' | | } | kind. But ihis discussion of *#his subject i time ee HORAN WILL ANSWER SMITHS WET PLEAS Senator to Launch Speaking Campaign Tomorrow Night in Detroit. LONG TOUR IS SCHEDULED By CARLISLE BARGERON, Senator Borah, of Itaho, the Re- publicans’ answer to Gov. Smith's wet appeal, will launch his speaking cam- paign at Detroit tomorrow night. After that he is to drop back into Kentucky and Tennessee and then he is to strike out pretty much over what the Democrats expect to be the blazing trail of Gov. Smith. On Friday night, the senator speaks at Bowling Green, Ky; Nashville, Tenn., September 22; some place yet undetermined in Oklahoma, September 24; Kansas City, September 26; Min- neapolis, October 1, and some place in Nebraska, neither the place nor date yet determined. Later he hopes to get into New York and to return to the South. Although inextricably wrapped up with the Hoover candidacy, the sena- tor is nevertheless preserving his in- dependence. That is to say, he ar- ranged his own speaking dates and his own topics without counsel, especially as regards the latter, with the Repub- lican high command. He plans to stay clear of churches after the hullabaloo which Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt’s to sectarianism at Springfield, Ohio. caused Kellogg Treats With ne Topic. prohibition and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, perhaps other | subjects the senator plans to mix the | Kellogg multilateral treaty. but it will be his discussion of prohibition that is likely to receive the greatest at- tention. In fact, if he does not handle the | Kellogg treaty gingerly the Democrats | | may claim partisanship and respond in the declares that is to be or less ua word for senator strictly nonpartisan, case of putting in it here and there On prohibition the Hoover voice, not Hoover will or will not fact-finding commission but in attacks on Gov tude. It was the senator who Hoover on his prohibition stand and who, in fact, put the prohibition plank in the Republican platform. more a good taken ag what Mr do after his has reported Smith's atti- be on he will sold Mr | He started out several months before the convention to do this. and at greeted somewhat derisively by those who never expected that a few Was ' months later prohibition would be one of the outstanding tssues of the cain- | w® May go forward, but a question also | as to whether we may not be the wrong road and moving backward. The measure of our national prosper- of our stability, of our further progress at this time, is the ineasure of what we may risk through a change In present policies More than once 1n our national his- Lory a change in policies in a time of taking | that turmo!l! paign, in it would have and prominent men and ,; women breaking the party lines in the hope of | advancement has been quickly followed | PY a turn toward disaster. Faults in Economic System, Our economic systein has abuses; it can build toward perfection only upon a foundation of prosperity. Poverty ts not the cause of progress. Enduring national life can tuilded upon the bowed and sweating backs of oppressed end embittered men and women. It must be uplifted and up- held by the willing ma eager hands of the whole people. our economic life be bullt for the whole people, not for any special group. To assure this sort of progress our -Ssure the ability and character of our leadership It requires that we secure into its acter of our race—that it be sympathe- East Some Visions Come True. At the time the South | the | there were politicians | who agreed with the senator's view that | the country !s dry, overwhelmingly so but they argued that because of its po- litical make-up or divisions it be dangerous for the Republican party | to espouse tile dry cause. | has rhey will uphold it tf | of tec with the life and aims of the whole | of our 23,000,000 homes. At no time have we had more able leaders in economic life than today. At no time have we been more cer- | senator breaking tion ranks all of the intelligence and char- | Wet or Democrats dry, it would was hold contended, the South, the 4) |&@ Republican espousal of the dry side has grave faults in its operation, but we | would only enhance the Democrats’ chances in the East This must have been the New York Governor’s view. Now whether Senator Borah in this not be! pioneer stage, so to speak, foresaw the down of political divisions is not known, and of course the South not yet registered its bolt, but it is certainly talking a lot about doing it. too much so for the comfort the Democrats. of But since he started it tor is now going out to talk about it, to try to make Gov. Smith's position untenable, He once argued the ques- Nicholas Murray Butler and to have gotten the better with was voted it. It will be-interesting to see how the goes about the matter now though, because it has been Judge Vincent | ified a divorce de would | | Delphine all the sena- | |} governors 'crats for | date | tude that he is neither a dry nor a wet | or rather that he is not interested in Children of H. E. Dodge |a first-string man, his atti- | , & 1928. A LL PLEDGE 10 FARMER ENENED BY CURTIS Nominee Recalls Republican Help, in His Address at Evansville, Ind. me eee SMITH’S PAGE SEES BIG HOOVER VICTORY Evansville, Ind., Sept. 17 (A.P.).— Prompt solution of, the farm problem was repledged tonight by Senator Charlies Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, in recounting the efforts of the Republican administra- tion on behalf of agriculture. “Our party has pledged itself,” he told a mass meeting in the city’s coll- seum, “to the enactment of measures which will place the agriculture of the United States on a basis of economic equality with other industries. Our candidate for President has given his word that he will keep the pledge of our platform. Makes Personal Pledge. Personally, you have my assurance that I will gladly join with other friends of agriculture and do every- thing possible, regardless of party affil- lations, to find and bring about gen- ulne relief.” Spending the day in the city, Senator Curtis met with a large number of party workers at a luncheon in the McCurdy Hotel, attended also by the Republican State candidates, including Senator Arthur Robinson and Harry T G. Leslie, gubernatorial nominee. Curtis assured the Hoosiers who gave their presidential primary vote to Sen- ator Watson in the contest with Her- bert Hoover, that the Republican presi- dential nominee would carry out the | policies of the Coolidge administration Complimenting the Indiana workers |for their “enthusiasm and activity,” | the Senator said he had found this in other States he had visited, and. he predicted a victory for Hoover by the largest majority ever given a President 'of the United States. Cites Farm Bureau Report. | “Without the help which the Repub- lican party has given,” he declared in | his prepared address tonight, “the farm- er’s situation would be much worse | than it is today. All of us have been trying to bring about the proper relief. Many bills have been introduced I feel sure the solution will be found and found promptly” The nominee quoted from a report of the American Farm Bureau made in 1923, which, he said, declared “26 laws passed by ‘he Sixty-seventh Congres which were initiated and supported by us >» of far more importance to Amer- leat. agriculture than all the legislation relating to agriculture passed since the adoption of the Constitution.’ pee: 3 ae i: Till Henry Miller Service. MILBURN M’CARTHY, the 15-year-old ( Tex.) who is remembered tn Washington as personal page Senator Mayfield the last of Congress. Milburn has been chosen astand boy, to during term us page on the campaign special which is carry- \lfred 1 Smith his speaking The young at national headquarters York Clty, ing Gov, on Western trip. Texan has been working Demo- eratie in New =|Edgerton Reveals His Dry Law Plan oo -— —.- Awarded to His Mother | Would Put Prohibition in Hands of Those Who | | | Detroit. Sept M 17 (A.P.) Clreutt Brennan today mod- | ree granted Mrs. Lois | Knowlson Dodge Manning from Horace Want Enforcement. The only way to enforce the prohibi- tion law “is to put it in the hands vf | the people who want to enforce it,” | James’ A Edgerton, Prohibition. party | , nominee for Vic> President. declared | last night before the Sons of Jonadab | ,at Jonadab Hall, 623 Louistana avenue | northwest Edgerton'’s asscrtion that neither | party has done enough toward prohibi- | tion law enforcement, which he de- | scribed as “the paramount issue of this | campaign,” was his only reference to either the Democrats or the Republl- cans He is not a candidate for the Durant prize of $25,000 for the best plan of enforcement, he said, but the Prohi- bition nominee has definite tdeas on how to make enforcement more effec- tive. He would make it easier to obtain testimony against violators, he said: way, not that he is. not} would have municipal and State police | but then why don't! c-cperate with a larger force of agents: | ey send out their presidential candi- | h- would increase the judiciary by add- date? they ask. ‘ing sympathetic Jud ses and prosecutors; E. Dodge and awarded the custody of their Airs Horace E two children to Dodge Hugh Dillman rhe Dodee 3d. 5 ve Do eC, The change in the announced, was made alter Mrs. Dill- man gave proof that her guardianship meets with approval of son and her former daughter-in-law the Dodge ge cl Fe the custo he children ed to Mr: ige with the provision that Dodge » them six months of each year tooth have since remarried mother children are ‘ar: old. and lone 6 years old | : decree. the court the her ec Was i proposal "to into the it arouses the Demo- Republicans to send out to answer their candi- put the Gov- ernment liquor business.” Incidentally, the Borah this Senator in +i waa 34th September Furniture Sale Governor Winthrop Secretaries of Genuine Solid Mahogany "1D The sale price is very low for the popular Governor Winthrop Secretaries in either red or brown mahogany. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan WY. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 * INC FIFTH AVENUE » NEW YORK Announce the opening of their Washington Branch 1215 Connecticut Ave., N. W. on October lst. L928 OIL FUEL INCE 1921, when the first oil burners were-in- stalled in Washington, the DOME OIL COM- PANY has fostered domestic oil burning by furnishing the highest grade oil fuels obtainable and by SPECIALIZING in this SERVICE. FOR TWO YEARS it was the ONLY COMPANY delivering fuel the Virginia Democracy oeen chal- | o¢ New york if they wanted the “prin- lenged until now and he went on 8 | ciples of American Democracy upheld.” | describe conditions in the reconstruc- | Typomas Lomax Hunter. attorney and tion days after the Civil War. To vote | newspaper writer, of Kings County, Va., for Hoover this time, he declared, | qecjared there is “no such thing as 2 would be to vote for a return of rule | yioover Democrat” and predicted Vir- fee corey one toe See |ginta and North Carolina would cast wanson was ° tain that the fiber and intelligence of ! our people furnishes’a vast reservoir of | such leadership adequate to the future But able administrators, skilled work- ers, professional and moral leaders Can | clares. not be made by birth or money. They| In treating with Gov. Smith's pro- can not be selected by divine right Or) posal that Congress revise the Volstead oils, and BEING ORGANIZED FOR THIS EX- PRESS PURPOSE, we were undoubtedly a big factor in the rapid increase in domestic oil burner installation. that phase of the question. He has| In this strategy they profress to see| he would close up “loopholes” in the set himself up as a Constitution preser- | ® Republican scorn of the Democratic} law, and he would educate the public vationist. It is that he does not want! efforts, born of their long hold on the | he declared, in “its righteousness and that Constitution nullified, he de | eee beneficent effect.” through bureaucracy. ,.| their electoral vote for Smith. Charels tion of those who criticize Gov. Smith's religion. “He was taught that religion on his, mother’s knee,” said the senator. “Would you have him abandon the path to heaven that she pointed out to him? I commend him for saying that he will never desert the teuch- | ings of his mother.” Representative Moore declared that the Republicans in coming into Vir- ginia, were “Greeks bearing gifts.” He pointed out that in the wet States the Republicans say that Hoover is no more |A. Douglas, president of the organiza- dry than Smith, but that in the dry) states they describe him as a defender of prohibition and attack Gov. Smith as a wringing wet. To elect Hoover, he said, would be to continue the lack of enforcement which has always marked Republican administration. Hindenburg Acclaimed In Upper Silesian Towns Beuthen, Germany, Sept. 17 (A.P.).— President von Hindenburg was received today with popular acclaim in four up- per Silesian towns, Beuthen, Oppeln, Gleiwitz and Hindenburg, the latter town having adopted that name in 1915 after the field marshal’s repulse of the Russian invasion into East Prus- a. It was the first time the president bad visited this industrial region, and thousands crowded about the presi- dential automobile staging patriotic demonstrations. tion, who recently returned from New York, where he conferred with mem- bers of the Democratic national com- mittee, said the offer of the club to furnish speakers for the campaign had been readily accepted. Huenefeld Takes Off On Flight to Far East Berlin, Sept. 18—(Tuesday)—(A.P.). Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von Huene- feld and two companions took off at 1:52 a. m. today on a flight to the Far East. The first stop will be at Sofia, Bulgaria. The airplane, named the Europa, is a sister ship of the Bremen in which the baron made the first westward air- plane crossing of the Atlantic. The pllot is Carl Linder, a Swede. The | mechanic is Paul Lenderich. Ex-Agent of Panama_~—_ * Railroad Is Sentenced New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Tobias James Bower, former assistant general passenger agent of the Panama Rail- road Co., accused of stealing $32,500 from his employers, was today sen- tenced to from one to two years in Sing Sing Prison. Bower told the judge he had lost the money playing the races. Apartment. the other. | é For Rent in the Exclusive Apartment 1 661 Crescent Place —West of Sixteenth St.—Adjoining Number 2400 While every Apartment in 1661 Crescent Place is co- operatively owned, and none rented—it happens that the owners of two suites are out of the country for a term of years; and will rent their Apartments during their absence. In one instance the owner is a naval officer, on foreign station for four years. The other is owned by a lady who plans to travel extensively abroad for two years or more. They provide opportunity to rent in this beautiful Seven rooms and two Four rooms, bath and ths in one suite. eakfast alcove. ir |and dignity of family al « - lL 2 a. Leadership Built on Education. Nor can their ranks be filled from a limited class. Our leadership can be found and it will be sympathetic to our ideals if we maintain the decency life through a stable economic system; if we maintain free and universal education and thus provide them the open stair to leader- ship; if we maintain for every in- dividual an equality of opportunity to attain that position in the community to which his character and his ability entitle him. Then our supply of leadership will stream forward of its own impulse. It is in this insistence upon an equal chance and a free road to rise in leader- ship that our great American experil- ment has departed from those of his- tory. It is our sure guarantee of the future. In its vast possibilities is the hope of every mother for her boys and her girls. Under such leadership replenished constantly from the great mass of our people we can aspire to a democracy which will express a common purpose for the common good. We can build a civilization where na- tional conscience is alert to protect the rights of all, curtail selfish economic power and hold to the ideal of distributed contentment among the whole people. SEE —_- se | i act and give a “scientific” definition of what constitutes intoxicating liquor, the senator will, of course, be going over old ground. It is his attitude that regardless of whether one-fourth of one per cent is absurdly low or not the wets will never be satisfied until they get intoxicating beverage, whatever its content, and that if the Volstead act is revised to satisfy them, then, of course, it will be in contravention of the Constitution. Hiis Angle of Attack. With the governor's proposal that the Constitution itself be amended to permit each State to determine whether it wanted intoxicating liquor the senator can, of course, have no quarrel solely on constitutional grounds. He will have to attack it from an- other angle and undoubtedly is capable of doing it. It is understood, in fact, that he will look with horror upon the SS ES ES SN ‘/IDDIES’COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— vicks APORVUB Over 21 Million Jars Used Y. 4 Li -eeriar ect 308 we ERY oR we ORR” 2 Bera she be weet fe <3 m ao. Oa re? ate © ey ; oie THE DOBBS NEWPORT DOBBS HATS When naturedonsmore gorgeous apparel comes the Dosss NEWPORT in an exquisite new texture—Vasco Mauve felt. Its luxurious soft- ness lends itself gracefully to a unique smart- ness. All the newer colorings in every size! $27.50 for the hat sketched * a inh ‘ mone Y Introduci: nN apie: tr ATLANTA and BIRMINGHAM Effective Monday, Sept. 24, 1928 Via Pennsylvania Railroad; Rich- mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R.R.and Seaboard Air Line Railway. | SCHEDULE Southbound Northbound (Read down) [Reed =p) 10.10eam.le NewYork Ar 8.55pm 11.10 A. M. Dayfight (9.55 P. M. Daylight es Time) Saving ) 2.00 pm Ly N. ee WwW Coaches Section and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars Observation Car Famous SEABOARD Dining Car Service NO EXTRA FARE 6.47pmly Richmond 4r12.28pm 4.00 pm Ly Norfolk (N@W) Ar 4.15 pm s+ e+-+ Portsmouth(SAL) Ar 3.55pm Wage Peis nthe eeees Wilmington Ar 10.15am 4.45amAr Charlotte Ly 2.20am 4.30am Ar Mame.r. Ly 1.57am 4dr Cedarto 3.15 m Ar Birmingham Ly 2.00 ec » « Coluasbus(CefG? Lr 3.40pm Atlanta Arc.r.7.' wn Ly 5§.2 For further information and reservations apply to ‘ LLIPS, General nt, G. Z. PHI 4 Builai , Age THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT responsible for this company pioneering this field has led us to institute some of the most important service features for oil burner owners, among which are the following: REGULAR ROUTE SERVICE, in which our trucks call at regular intervals and eljminate the customer watching and maintaining his oil supply. MOTOR-DRIVEN PUMPING EQUIPMENT ON TRUCKS. 24-HOUR SERVICE FOR EMERGENCIES. From a customer’s standpoint, one of the most im- portant items to consider, in dealing with a company, is that intangible asset, the integrity and high ideals of serv- ice woven into the organization. CLEAN OIL FUEL DEPENDABLE SERVICE Dome Oil Company, Inc. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Phones Georgia 2270—2271—2272 DRY CLEANED and PRESSED Women’s Long Coats Plain and Fur Trimmed Wool Dresses 9 Oc Women’s Suits Overcoats EACH OTHER POPULAR SPECIALS (Expertly Dry Cleaned and Pressed) Cp Ea Pe ne, SIL Dmeeee, Plain. ... 2. 6.s.+ +. $h48 SILK DRESSES, Pleated.:.....$1.69 and up All of these specials give you the advantage of our most thorough workmanship. he present low prices will not continue for long. Call and Delivery Service—Phone Franklin 2406-2407 for all stores ee : ; ase | . ¢ o: aed ong Pas ig ele iol , tg 7 ” gla pee cL. wee eee if a Y a ae ue Yo oe ae e -e

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——— a, aA RE Op ea : gpiert ges - 7 4 , weve . ih . a Ry — - yh . . PRESS COMMENT. the Milwaukee Journal Deaf tur f you decline to Durn act like a dictaphone the whispering campaign will have no effect. upon you. | The Land of Liberty. Akron Beacon One in if you don't offend reformers and if you Journal Free countrys which you can do as pay gang leaders for protection Faith Personified, Atlanta Constitution: Wh faith ts dead the Nor belleves the South is to when thern Solid be broken? Visible Defeects, Cine Enqulrer its da‘ innati Every dog has .and now the toed has her revenge on the bowlegged | girl who used to laugh at her All His Own, Minneapolis Journal Dr Jaggar the Ssociet' Alaska velcome to Geographical nas four new voicanoes itn is keecpings.” He is them Most Frequently, Louisville Courter Journal he to however, is quently, it Is, swer the whispering campaign, not always, though “cherches la femme.” What Is So Rare’ Rochester Democrat The of days is a hopeful forecast ball and Chronicle: these foot- rarest. plece publicity of a its coaches team by What Post Issue? Dispatch: if they important St some of them figure that the will forget Louis keep the quiet about people issue about it Not, When in Thanksgiving Certainty Star: campaign Kansas City the dential States, hind? presi- ends the United can be far be- | | Permanent Recipe. Loulsville Times: One recipe that will | It | be | the car wrapped itself around a tree.” never change Is that of political pie always been and composed of applesauce and has always will plums. Helpful Hint. Detroit News: A nice thing to know when you fall out of a plane ts that the War Department says your velocity will never exceed 1°8 miles an hour. Poor Advertising. Atchison Globe: It's almost impos- sible to advertise too much. And yet we are beginning to avold a certain man who tis always advertising his aches and pains. Diseretion. Akron Beacon-Journal: The proprie- tress of a chain of New York coffee shops says many women enter her stores to sober up on black coffee. That's better than going home and beating up a poor, wistful-eyed husband. The Campaign Jinx. Florida Times -Union: Prohibition— broken bottles scattered along the political highway to puncture tires of Democratic and Republican band wagons. Impossible. Indianapolis News: Some sort of traffic regulation that would provide some penalty for the futile blowing of horns in a traffic block would help to keep the peace and might teach better manners. Foreign Ball Players. Baltimore Sun: Tony Lazzeri, accord- ing to the Foreign Language informa- tion service, is only one of several base- oe players who thrill the local Italians. The Germans watch Gehrig, Meusel, Ruether and so on. Poles have many besid~s Grak ~'‘ and Joe Boley in the line-ups, while Swedes, Lithuanians, you please | pose; ' oO Said that! press | | below. girl who is pigeon- | | farthest of | found | a “Findings | “un- i look up. ; Love Perhaps | | foreign-born ithelr in else of The Light Comes you wish to finish a your eyes or your nerves, It isn’t by chance waters blue. Nature uses colors for and if you self Consider your to her guidance, dirt, SSing. for example, It and depre Well, where is it? The beautiful and inspiring part of the tree is the top part. the soil is rough and broken. makes contact with and the hark majesty and beauty. The base, where it gnarled and the from dirt—where the sun that the reddest cherries ripe isn't by chance © beauty. The walls men have The hich place. They are low, gutter life. If you look, Does light come from below? Don't think lam writing Pollyanna stuff. most matter-of-fact science. You are a part of Nature, and | you must follow Nature’s plan Tho upper air is purer It is in And A fence is for cattla—not you must climb high if you themselves: they never hide (Copyritziit. Shadows Are on the Ground . By ROBERT QUILLEN i a | | room in colors that don't consult a decorator that the grass and the trees a purpose, would avoid costly troubles built may seem to stifle | vision of none except groundlings. If you look people who trouble and annoy if you look up rhe thoughts that shame you—the to the clouds that eagle: From Above: the will impose no strain on Consult Nature are green and the sky and s she does all things with a pur- errors, you have only to surrender and vexes you. It is unlovels Always beneath vou; always down Look up and you don't see it. At the that feeds it, the roots Look up and you see onl) are st apples are at the top of the tree— is brightest flowers bloom at the top. the air You must 100k up to and purest. It walls you can't see them you, but obstruct the up, you and rob you of aren't in awure of them peace veu cease to be contacts.that degrade you—every , unworthy detail of your life—all have their genesis in your kinship with ire- up your soul rises above them If you All light comes from above, would see the stars. you must This is simple psychology live in harmony with the universe moist ure 1s purified would see far Walls conceal things lower the stars 1O28.) groups to be proud when boys become famous in the An.crican game, but. another fact is alsvu whether encourag- Nobody these stalwarts are worth noting. cares foreign stock or not Tabloid, Springfield Sun: Modern “He wrapped his arms around her, then love story: in Verfect Accord, Buffalo Courter Express: Strange as it may seem, the Antisaloon League and the: bootleggers appear to agree that nothing succeeds like prohibition. sensible Germany. Louisville Courter Journal: Germany is planning an air mall route by Zeppe- lin between Friederichshaven and Lake- hurst, N. J. The last of the nations to engage in the transatlantic stunts, It ts the first to regard the crossing for reg- ular service. “A Noble Experiment.” Ohio State Journal: We always try to be right before going ahead, and we often feel like crossing the line and making a careful and exhaustive test of the Canadian system before taking a position. Most Natural. Ohio State Journal: A peculiar fact in the field of natural science is that when the car goes over a bump the girl always bounces to the left, where the young man at the wheel ts sitting, and never in the other direction. Benefits of Prohibition, Springfield Union: Thanks to prohi- bition, California raised and sold 2,225,000 tons of grapes last year. And if that doesn’t mean prosperity, we'd like to have some dry Democrat tell us why. Automobile Horns. Philadelphia Ledger: Chief Eynon, of the State bureau of motor vehicles, quotes traffic officers as believing that there “would be fewer road accidents, particularly at crossings, if there were n Fe sa on feaniictan. ie Mr. aren automobiling. misuse of the signal where it properly belongs: Upon the reckless and stupid driver ; Cre a mm) hen the careful driver finds the born a most essential safety device mere of days of The real trouble is that drivers think that sounding the horn relieves them from responsi- bliiity for accidents and as many seem to imagine that tlon be removed by a blare of noise. Of course, the State code for- bids the unnecessary and unreasonable use of the horn, but {t provides no spe- cific penalty for infractions of the rule. ‘y occasions wv and anything but a relic pioneer too many more traffic conges- can BEES BY MAIL. Even honey bee have been organized in this methodical age of ours. When they have completed their labors in one part of the country they are often shipped to another area so that they may keep up the so00d work. The Postoffice Department is aiding by al- lowing the industrious insects to be shipped by mall, provided certain rules are complied with, says the New York Herald Tribune. The recent order on the subject issued by the Postmaster Geneval reads: “Honey bees in quantity may be sent in the mails under the same conditions prescribed for queen bees and their at- tendant bees when delivery can be made in five days. If they are in wooden cages the material must be not less than three-eighths of an inch thick, and if wire screen is used there must be two thicknesses separated by slats three-eighths of an inch thick. Food must be provided in the form of sugar Ssigup in a tin can with holes tn the bottom for leakage of the food sup- ply. Each cage must be provided with a suitable handle and marked ‘This side up.’.” The American postoffice is undoubt- edly the most resourceful in the world. In addition to bees, chicks not more than one day old may be sent by mail. Furs may be sent out of Alaska through the accommodating institution. Eggs flowers, seeds, plants and plant prod- ucts, meat and meat food products and me Caete which have been lawfully io ene objects which the post- eee A See. * LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. C'ruisers. rhe Post—Sir: Airships vs. l'o the Editor of Com- i'menting on the editorial that appeared | in | 13, i stress to for the fifteen cruisers and one alr | carrier iat least | House during the next The Washington Post of Septeniber expressing the Navy's the Navy's to need plane the of Con- I @m wondering if the Navy wih be able to make view of the fact that it is understood that the purpose the Senate which were allowed by session cress, its case, in | Navy is about now to acquire two large Naval will each airships thorities which competent have asserted an efficiency auU- have equal to five cruisers And since the contract price author- ‘ved for these airships indicates that four of them could be bullt tor the price of one of these cruisers, |and since, according to the Navy's own estimate, the ithe | efficiency creating | and | defense, | | seriously than | | More i one ' more logical, s | further | the effective military would be one wonders if be with seven cruisers and carricr, or, as perhaps cruiser con- airships demonstrate of the cruisers its without jealousy, national contemplated invoived itn the fleet, the two ten airships equal to Navy authorization of airplane crulsers. would not satisfied uspend the struction until the are completed their superiority, proposed shall which the construction the Navy maintain to standard international an efficient the cnormous expenditure building larger and done, will, course, preclude need of ot to Any and enable any any provide for without up of a surface questioned WALTER LINK Street Dangers to School Children. . Editor of 60,000 boys have lo the he than and wirls their march and from school They have contend with 100,000 mobiles, many of them driven by less or careless drivers. It time taken by Washington begun daily will 4u'O- to Lo motorists. and for value of which t& | Post-—BSif: of. rec ke 3 will be gg when the utmost care should ve / teachers | to impress upon their pupils the neces= sity of exercising their best care and | attention as they cross streets in theif} daily pilgrimage. Parents should neglect to impress this important mat- ter upon the minds of their every day children during was very heavy. by parents and teachers, and by the last school the exercise of care on the part of motore! ists, this toll of death may be reduced, | The policet this matter, and every careless or reckles® i? not entirely eliminated. have their duty to perform in driver should be promptly arrested and, when convicted, flict the heaviest penalty. CITIZEN. =) not childrens The toll of death among? year) With proper training’ the court should n= Greatest Need of All, - To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Once again a California court has assessed the death penalty for a murder. executed? by attorneys for the defense. How long will it be before the convicted ta Under the existing laws one delay after another is permitted. Ap-? peal, first to the California State Court,” then to the Federal Court may be made) and months, and perhaps years will inter-_ vene between sentence and execution. | These delays operate to take away all i fear of the law from criminally dis) posed persons. nal laws is one of the crying needs of the day. Such reform is greater need than farm relief, tariff re-. vision, Boulder Dam or Muscle Shoal projects. Something must be done tc stamp out crime. READER. Good Substitute. Detroit News: One homelike touch says a returned motor camper, was tha the family could use the rumble seat fe a breakfast nook. Adding to the Decalogue. ¢ Milwaukee Journal: This campaign sl ows the need of an eleventh cc : Thou shalt not be. oa wees 1 ee 4 A reform in the crimi-) of much™

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CAPITAL SOCIETY tertained at lumcheon yesterday the members of the Swedish Red Cross and Judge John Barton Payne, of the American Red Cross. fe President and Mrs. Coolidge en- The newly appointed Ambasador of the Argentine, Senor Dr. Manuel Mal- bran, presented his credentials to President Coolidge yesterday afternoon. The Charge d’Affaires of the Belgian Embassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, who has been in New York since Saturday, will return this evening. summer in North Hatley, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Brice had as their guests during the last month their son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, who motored from their home in Lawrence, Kans. Mrs. Thomas C. Coleman has re- turned from Europe and opened her home, at 2126 R street, for the winter. Miss Juliet Phelps Williams to Wed Mr. John C. Bubb. Miss Juliet Phelps Williams, daugh- Miss Betty Shibley will entertain at a dinner in honor of her sister and her flancee and the next evening Miss Mebeker will be hostess at a dinner in their honor. Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake have returned to Washington after passing several weeks in Canada. Miss Bar- rine Drake, who has been in Europe, will return the last of this month. Maj. and Mrs. Mahlon Ashford, who are on a trip around the world, will arrive this month in Hawali and will sail from there for the West Coast. her apartment in Paris. Mr. Daniel Waters is in England. Lieut. Thomas T. Craven, U. 8. N., ‘'s at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gall and their daughter, Miss Mamie Gall, who went to Berkeley Springs, W. Va., some weeks ago, have returned. Miss Elena de Sayn returned frorn North Carolina, where she passed the OODWARD & LOTHROP 10** 117" F anp G StREETtTs The Autumn Bride’s — CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4g. | SS ———__ Wedding Gown is wisely chosen at Woodward & Lothrop as well as her trousseau—where she finds a wide choice of the loveliest. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps Williams, of Georgetown, will be married to Mr. John Carroll Bubb, son of Mrs. Bubb and the late Mr. Frederick L. Bubb, of this city, tomor- row afternon at 5 o’clock in St. John’s Church in Georgetown. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker will officiate. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Campbell Riley Williams, and will have her niece, Miss Alice Carter Bowle, as maid of honor. Mr. Ralph S&S. Bubb will be the best man for his brother. Mr. Bubb is a graduate of Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Smith, Jjr., who have been at Saranac, N. Y., since their return from Europe in the carly summer, are expected to return today. Mrs. Cushing Brant has returned from New York, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sidney Lanier Bartlett. —_-- Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wall mer | Return from Summer Home. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall and | Miss Frances Wall have returned from | their summer home in Connecticut. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik were among those who passed Sunday at the Beach and Tennis Club at Annapolis Roads, Md. Others there were Miss Valerie F. Prochnik, Miss Patricia Prochnik, Mr. Edgar Prochnik, jr., Col. and Mrs. John Philip HIlll, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mr. William Hitt, Miss Virginia Peters, Miss Betty Byrne, and Mr. Peter Tresco, of the Danish Lega- tion; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wolfe, Commander Beresford Waller, Commander and Mrs. Irwin and Miss Irwin, Commander John Magruder, Mr. H. M. Clarke, Com- mander and Mrs. H. D. Bode, Mr. Prentiss Gilbert, Lieut. Comdr. C. E. Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, jr.. Mr. Lawrence Slaughter, Mr. Car- ter Hall and Mr. Christopher H. Pope. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, who passed the week-end on Long Island, has returned to the city. Judge John P. O’Brien, surrogate of | New York, and his son, Gerald J. | O’Brien, are at the Mayflower. Mr. Gerald O’Brien is a freshman at Georgetown University. STETSON SHOE SHOP | ls Now Displaying Mr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson | are in Paris, France, after a visit in Montreux. New Fall Footwear | at Mrs. Fred Dennett and daughter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who have been passing the summer on the Jer- Raleigh Haberdasher ' peti ge ag Bons Bh hg ggg Bd 1310 F Street will remain in Washington two weeks) —— . (as the guest of her parents, Mr and | | Mrs. Dennett. who | a N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snead and daugh- | where | ter, Miss Crixy Snead, are passing the |fall season at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The marriage of Miss Ailfreda Edith Sousa to Mr. Joseph Wren, son cf Mr. William Wren, of this city, took | place yesterday in the rectory ot St SE at an _~_ = an anes LOLOL Flowers for Fall Weddings Autumn wedding plans should be under consideration. Pro- apective brides are in- vited to consult with us now about flowers and decorations. SPECIAL PRICES Underwood & Underwood. MISS LILLA LA GARDE, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. La Garde, who has recently returned from Maine, where she passed several. months. Mrs. William Stone Albert | passed the summer at Saranac, | has returned to the Grafton, | she will be for the winter. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, who passed the week- end cruising on the Sylph stopped at Morgantown on Sunday and _ were | joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cramer, of Minnesota, who will visit them un- | ton and is at til Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman | Stay. Dwight Wilbur, son and daughter-in- oe —_——- law of the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, Bigs gyn ne Povag Berea ee Rg co Vaant | Miss Louise ‘Shibley, daughter of Mr. , Matthews’. The ceremony was per- will be their guests until Friday. ie alen visitine ih Lexington : > | and Mrs. James G. Shibley, whose mar- | formed at 5 o’clock by the Rev. Father : g ianhginall | Tiage to Lieut. Horace Trainer, U. %. N..| Edward Buckey. Mr. Wren and his will take place on Saturday at the| pride are on a motor trip through Vir- Willard. | home of her parents on Biltmore street, | ginia. The bride’s brother and sister- ‘; will have her sister, Miss Betty Shib- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. de Sousa, ley, aS maid of honor, and Miss Ruth} were the only witnesses at the cere- |Nebeker and Miss Virginia Belt will| mony. Miss de Sousa is the daughter be the bridesmaids. ‘of Mrs. Constance May de Sousa, of The ceremony will be performed by | pos Angeles, Calif. the Rev. Dr. John Palmer and a re- | c ception will follow, Lieut. Trainer will have as his best man Lieut. How- | in ard L. Collins, U. 8S. N. Miss Jean Huntley entertained Capt. Joe N. Dalton, of Governors | | Island, N. Y., has arrived in Washing- the Carlton for a short! a, Senator William E, Borah, who with Mrs. Borah returned last week from Idaho, where they passed the summer, will go to Detroit, Mich., today. Sen- ator Borah will pass about two weeks in Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio, Mr. Kermit Roosevelt entertained at luncheon yesterday at the where he is passing a few days. _ - ' ~— five re EAL os oR —t* + mse a ee eee a, Mrs. Morton C. Hutchinson, wife of Lieut. Hutchinson, U. 8S. N., has fre-| turned to her home in Washington. Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly Mrs. Davis Percy. NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning in New York in honor of Don Miguel Primo de Rivera, son of the Premier of Spain. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, Deauville, France, who has been | has returned to’! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, of New) 2 — York, who passed the week-end at the) ce Saat evening in. ' | PTT inn I) Mr. Leonardo Vitetti, Secretary of| Mayflower, went yesterday to Leesburg, | SUPP&? Party fast evening tn honor 0 ——s = UT Lud the Italian Embassy, entertained in-| Va. ' Miss Shibley and Lieut. Trainer. | | Among the other guests were Miss | O | Betty Shibley, Miss Ruth Nebeker, Miss i formally at luncheon yesterday on the Marion Carmichael, Miss Virginia Belt, | Discussed by C.T. Underwood at a TM PU G. Bryan Pitts have ar- rived in Paris, France, after a visit to Baden-Baden, Germany. They will pass several weeks is in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Willard roof. Mr. Robert Billheimer, Mr. Carl Vick- | enson and Mr. Clifton Edwards. This | afternoon Miss Nebeker will entertain | at a shower for the bride and tomor- row Miss Carmichael will give a shower | |} in her honor. On Thursday ee | —_-- - eee -— ‘She Fairfax nie Peltet of Distinction O Massacnusetts Ave. LIVE AT THE FAIRFAX At the Fairfax, you live sur- rounded by only such people as you would invite to your own home. The Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, who is in New York, will return tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph M. St Stoddard, who has been abroad during the summer, has joined her daughter, Miss Ruth Stod- dard, at their summer home, West Springfield, N. H., They will remain there during September and motor to Washington sometime early in Octo- ber Miss Betty Byrne has returned to| | Washington after passing several | Returns to Summer Home. 'months abroad. Miss Byrne returned | “” (on the Berengaria and is with her| Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins who passed| mother, Mrs. Stanton Peelle. | “the week-end in Washington motored back yesterday to her summer home at/| Ventnor, N. J. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William» Hitt, will arrive today to pass about a week with Mrs. Elkins. ‘" Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson will re- |] ‘turn about the first of the month, | }) having passed the summer at York | }) we Harbor, Me. | COLUMBIA RD ar IS VSTi The Assistant Attorney General, John Marshall; the Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, and Mr. Howard Southerland were among those who entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. _Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Mr. Wedding Gowns Wedding Gowns from The Walnut Room : | : I $ yy \ 1 Portrait of an Old Lady le 5() Upwards Creations — lovelier than the bride herselt, could dream of—are here for her choosing Miss Hart of the Walnut Room will be glad to assist you in selecting a gown that will conform to your individual taste and be in perfect accordance with the mode. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brice have re- |, turned to their home after pasisng the in the Misses’ Section ‘AD .50 Beautiful bouffant models and period styles— either sleeveless or with long, tight sleeves. Of traditional bridal satin—either plain or with the finest of laces and pearl embroidery, The Autumn bride will find a wide choice at this very attractive price. Unfurnished Suites 2-room, kitchenette, and bath, $100 dinette m OST people think of this portrait as a work Monthly. = : Swetas art by Rembrandt. I like to think of it as a "F384 =6portrait of someone’s mother which Rembrandt was asked to paint. While you look at another's portrait from the standpoint of its artistic quali. ties, the family of the sitter sees in it a likeness of a loved one. Only the wealthy in Rembrandt’s day could afford a portrait to cherish Today this opportunity is one’sa—yours.”’ OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:45 Until 2:15 Jj UST a short drive from the busi- ness center, the COLLIER INN is situated in the heart of the residen- tial section, where you can ave luncheon in an atmosphere of quiet and restfulness. | Spectal plate luncheons ot temnt- r) ing delicacies—crisp. hot waffles ‘ homemade pies and pastries. COLUMBIA 5042 The former Governor of Minnesota, | |! and Mrs. William R. Merriam have re-/|j .turned to Washington from Magnolia, Mass., where they passed the summer with their daughter, Mrs. John T. Wheelwright, of Boston. They will be -with their other daughter, Mrs. James »F. Curtis, here for several -weeks be- fore going to the South Furnished Suites Full Hotel Service $90 to $300 Monthly Social and Business References ever: Required. M. ZIRKLE, THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR MISSES’ FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR Underwood portraits are the world’s standard. You may have them in a@ variety of finishes and styles—a dozen of one style for as low as $20. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD = | Personality Portraits 1230 Connectic ut Ave. Telephone Decatur | Full 1 TD . il | Manager Potomac 4480 . 4 | ba | ' | ~] j ae ee -_—-_ -— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis 8d are the guests of the latter’s par- ents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, on their yacht, and are cruising from Newport to New York Also on board is Lady Louis Mountbat- ten. The Autumn Bride’s Lingerie and Negligees in Lovely New Styles Indescribably alluring are the exquisitely beautiful garments filling our Negligee and Lingerie Sections—worthy of a place of honor in the bride’s trousseau. Mrs. Frank Burrows Freyer, wife of | Capt. Freyer, returned yesterday from -California, where she has been passing the summer. Capt. Freyer passed part of the summer in Georgia. Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., has AS i FRNA returned to Lexington, Va., where he is lh oneal : ene m a 1219 Connecticut Ave” LOTOS _ LANTERN 733 17th You will always find fresh fruits and vegetubles and good Southern cooking [n our new Cafeteria. 4100 the informal daytime and sports frock “ > — 7 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 3, 4 and 5 Rooms Each With Kitchenette, Built-in-Tub and Frigidaire Exceptional values in apartments of the larger size. Only a few remaining and we are anxious to complete our leases at once These apartments are especially desirable and are equipped with every modérn living comfort. From $62.50 to $118 Monthly 24-Hour Desk and Telephone Service INSPECT TODAY! BRUCE new in tweeds and jersey, Pasternak presents the smartest versions of this important fashion. Dinner each model is of a new individuality and refreshing style development. ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS Wonderful new shades and patterns from which to choose. Now is the time to get your home ready for the Winter social season, Columbia 3600 BROCKLEY, Manager $75.00 Painting Decorating Window Shades Draperies , ECORNELL Wall Paper Co. — . vy oO fe ix 5S. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 : ae “mm i aS Fine handmade crepe de chine pa chemise, with exquisite hand-em- Bridal set of white satin with broidery and hand-drawn work, georgette, delicately embroidered. $$. Gown, $9. The gown —sketched—$lI5. Chemise, $7.50. Sheer ninon slip, with exquisite lace at top and bottom—beauti- fully fashioned and finished, $25, A WORTH-WHILE TOWN HOUSE Handsome colonia! residence in a delightful part of Wash- ington, an unusual] opportunity Splendidly corBtrucred, ex- - ceedingly wel! planned for en- | tertaining, house combines the appointments of a town house with the charm of commodious sunlit rooms of a country hcme Library, Charming New Things For the Home Lovely Negligees $25 for Leisure Hours Dainty Costume Slips Variously priced 10 to $25 The bride will find here every type of slip she may desire—of crepe de chine, ninon ofr crepe Parure. There are tailored slips for her tailored frock — slips, trimmed with but a bit of | lace and others elaborately trimmed with very fine im- ported laces. White Flesh Peach Ro SLIPS HE return from travel awakens renewed interest in your home and reveals the need for those lovely things which create an at- mosphere of good taste. drawing room and ' dining room open from a spacious entrance, attractive vista from any angle. Concrete silver vault. Three master bédrooms with baths, small writing and sew- ing rooms on the second floor, | third floor guest room and _ bath, yuarters for severa) servants. Built-in garage, laundry — _ sunny kitchen, trunk _maid’s sitting room ler’s room and bath. ~ shrubbery. Price, $72, 500 _ For inspection abe to > HW. B15 Fifteenth ol 3 ... you are cordially invited to come in and look about our lovely new quarters (20 years at 14th and Pa. Ave.) now at 1305 F Street—op- posite the Palace Theater...where Lovely creations of knitted velvet —alluringly soft — with flattering marabou or dainty blue crepe de chine negligees, with marabou— radiantly lovely. And, for traveling—a tailored rayon robe, with tuxedo collar is essential, Lounging paja- mas of rayon and satin are also an important item. Traveling Robes, $15 Lounging Pajamas, $18 Our importations of fine china, rich crystals, unusual lamps and art objects are arriving almost daily. And we should be especially pleased to have you see them. you select artistic gifts, novelties, remembrances and cards from an ey * > . gon inexpensive and boundless variety. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVE. Just Below Dupont Cry Mr. F oster’s Remembrance Shop : as be ok Peeing Bee “ erase Se a eh cere? Rn ates: ERS Pas #4

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, WASEHINGION'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR 2ZLHE NEW narrow brim, tapered crown style of Knox Hats is insidious. Even your best friend will tell you it’s the smartest hat style you ever wore! $8.50 $10 $20 .- Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street BT ORE . The Rev Alfred Atkins. The Rev. W 21, and Helen C. Me- Joseph Nelligan. and Ellen V. Mce- Benedict Hanneman. 29, and Luvenia Rooks, L. Hill and Mary IL. Neale. ‘The 20. + oan “and Anne Frvye, The W “Henry Washington. 43, and Ella Newman, he Re ton Waldron. 33, Lawton. Va.. and Yonkers. N. J. The Bertha Opalph Willie C ey A § and Newman, estra 24, ( ~harlotte: ville, 23. Rochelle. Samuel 23, 2 The R VW Va., Va &B !1 and Fr of Ri chmond, Va venson » 2 riner. U. 8S. N.. U6. of id Elsa Louise Shibley, Palme’ , tid Jan E ot. and Jones ences The hay aegel 2 The Re LeRoy Henders on, The Rev “Edward A. ~ een. rry Youn a A ‘both of Richmon d, Va gs M. McMullen, _— of Richmond, 26. and Id a Fine, Ri abi Jull T. Loeb >] t Cecele Burnett, l The Rev. John and Anna KE. Woot * Connell Mary E. Cross, and QOkalee George Bullock ‘lizabeth Baiton, The Rev. John Lena 1 he Rev. Fleming Davi 19, H 21. at la M. Hent Will! am Black. Md Cr ay ‘ Banks ‘1, both of R chmon d. FE Briggs Leon Bond: ire fT a »s The Re Abram 18, both and Cyertrude KY simon fo marry were Upper and Ma N ‘ ._and Flora E: f Mount '4 Philadel phia, tiverdale., Kuehling. 36. both of Wa irgaret Coffren, | / ! Hill 1‘ Wa: h INgtor if Vela Haris Arin te ad, 4. both of Weedon. 26. and L aura ‘ a ? and V lolet “Alexandi ia. a Jones. 24. Virginia rabeth I. Parater. 18. M iI 1H Highlands and Eli y ne ton Bernard B taughton RR, Leizear. 29. and both of Laura May Md Takoma Park, Wu GROSS FY 7 | “Urty ’ — e “5 . . a " Be See es aed », Ve : fc, a Pe fs, | ‘ 4 ; ‘ it d possibly Wednesday mor! fair weather will prevail east SI sIpp! River during the next twe temperature will be lower Tues Atiantic States as far south a and itt will rise on Wedne: ist AS the Appalachian region 1s Others 4 ‘ f ‘the Mi: Local Weather Report Tempera ire Midnight, 72; nm B2; D. 10 p. mM., lowest, Relative humidity » DEe cae ee a 8 ft m AR Rainfall (8 p ours of us m. to 8 p. m.), —e 1.5 trace Per cent of pos- sible DE 'p ARTO RES Act mul ed exce FROM NORMAL ; of temperature 199 degree: FP xcess lempe ature since September 1, 1928. 7 “Accumulated excess of ‘ ecipaie en J 1’ Rn » 2A Ex ess of precipita- 1928, 55 of an inch since tion since ah 9 A 1, } tying Weather Forecast. 4 ’ her t¢ Se ptember land. WN Y rain Tuesday atfter- north or north 000 feet and moderate 5 OOO feet mr folk Va Most- f loudyv creasing not strong near Norfolk noderate outhwest at and | shing- i) t ) if {> if Teeedes risk ove wday aft ‘ } rTr ind mods hington and ! feet A northerly nt ] an Mh Temperatures and Precipitation, precipitation Tr for »«f Mon night B pm Rain fall 0.04 . Yo jorth P lathe, Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia. —~ ‘Do3-300-3-3 50-341 troonwor Ariz Pa e . »* ewe N ~ Portinad, portland. Oreg Salt Lake City. Utah Mo : San Francisco, Cal Santa Fe. N. M Savannah. ner tie. f MwJ-J-ID-ID -] Daiwa oPho Ohio.... Vicksburg. Miss. a 88 River. Bulletin. Special to The hap yg moge Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va pt. 17. River clear and cenetae Slightly DEATHS REPORTED. Chancey Fuller, 79 yrs.. Gallinger Hos Hugh A. Ernst, 78 yrs.. 1121 6th st nw John Gurnard,. 77 yrs.. U. 8S. Sol. Home Hos. Ernest Emil Hoffman, 73 yrs., 806 K nw. Fannie K. Dorsey, 67 yrs., 920 Mass. ave nw David I. Ferguson. 66 yrs.. 1119 E st. ne. Gallinger Hos, Lemuel Litleford; 68 yrs.. Louis Ockert, 64 yrs., Sibley Hospital. 63 yrs., 3214 Fannie Catherine Barber, Woodley rd, nw. John Hogan, 62 yrs., Walter meee Gen. Hos Walter Reed General Hospital. Clinton Brown, 46 yrs.. 3249 P st. nw. Lottie Singleton, 34 yrs.. Providence Hos. in pg 8 T. Granger, 33 yrs.. Walter Reed jen Nina E. Pinchback. 84 yrs., 527 Florida nw . Booker, 83 yrs., 1117 19th st. av. Potomac cloudy. 57 yrs. ° David Ward, 42 . Gallinger Hospital. Henry Atkins, 42. a » 2008 3d st. nw Bertha Johnson, 22 yrs.. 431 R st. nw. Mary Williams, 18 yrs., Freedmen’s Hos. Arrested Under Mann Act. Charged with violating the Mann act, Jack Perry, allas Delana B. Duff. of Richmond, Va.. was arraigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday and his hearing was con- tinued until Friday to enable him to employ counsel. Bond was fixed at $2,000. Perry was arrested Friday by Policeman J. R. LeFoe, of the First Precinct, on complaint of Miss Mar- garet. Anderson, of 1212 Massachusetts avenue northwest. AVE THIS AD 14 Cents - a Gallon on Fuel All cost of GAS for ignition. Money in first cost, trouble 1928. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ENTHUSIASTIC ACCLAIM L GREETS FIL FILM TRIUMPH ee WASHINGTON ~~ NEWSPAPERS GIVE~ UNSTINTED APPROVAL \ othe PARAMOUNT SUPER-PICTURE winGs WeMIGHTIEST SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME #9 NOW AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE MATS. 50c, 75c, $1.00 EVENINGS, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED PHONE MAIN 501 TWICE DAILY, 2:30, 8:30 Bees f Direction Stanley Company of Omerica'] \The Moure of Tertwies 4” NOW PLAYING ONE WEEK ONLY AND TO CAPACITY SO COME EARLY! The Greatest Air Spe ctacle Of the Age Eixactiv as Shown In New and t.os Angeles at 8&2. The Sweetest Love Story of This Hra! WITH SOUND SHOWN At te:th, fr 21. 215 AND rn A MIDNIGHT SHOWING Friday, Sept. 21st, 11:30 P. M. VICTOR HUGO'S ‘THE MAN WHO LAUGHS’ ALL SEATS 50c TICKETS NOW SELLING AT EARLE BOX OFFICE Note: Our Midnight Show Last Week Was Completely Sold Out BUY TOU: FICKET: <ARL”: —— Ou}. SECONL- CRT a The House of Talkies’ STANLEV-CHANDALL'S METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Speaks Each (Direction Ataniny Compare, af Umerica’ A FINE BILL Of Sereen and Musical Attractions RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “OUT OF THE RUINS BACK HOME! DANIEL BREESKIN Guest Conductor. Augmented Metropolitan Concert Orchestra. Also VITAPHONE SHORT REELS F AT FOURTEENTH ST Qur First Anniversary William Fox presents VICTOR McLAGLEN In a Tale of Modern Buccaneers THE RIVER PIRATE SUPPORTING CAST INCLUDES LOIS MORAN Fox Movietone Accompaniment AND A Gala Anniversary Stage Show Featuring the Broadway Jester HARRY ROSE And This Great Array of Entertaining Stars CRANDALL-MARLY TOOTS NOVELLO LADELLA & KOGAN MAXINE & BOBBY DOROTHY MURRAY and the 36 Fox Melody Masters FOX MOVIETONE NEWS IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF, CONDUCTING ES a Beginning Saturday For One Week Only ONE OF THE SCREEN’S GREATEST CLASSICS FOUR SONS Big As the Heart of Humanity » meee oTH AT AT He STREET Twice De Daily. 3: 158: 714 STRAND for The masterpieces spectacular ton Star, due a long run here. land battles are of direction. in effect.,——-Washing- —*Wings,” perhaps war picture ever made—and one gets from it perhaps the most comprehensive idea of armed conflict that has ever been put on the screen.— Washington Herald. the best Those who the earnest exhortation of this re- viewer “Wings” by all means.—Washington Post. may heed is to see Before the week's out, ple who haven't seen “Wings” will be ashamed to admit their sin of omission (jo early and often.—Washington Times. peo - At ly in a only to \dams apple magnificent admonition is hold hat and your You're likely to with both.— Nerina, picture. qn your have trouble Washington \ 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billiousness, Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing co- pious watery evacuations. 4 DOWNTOWN Hudson-Essex Service 459 New York Ave. N.W. HOWARD MOTOR CO. Hudson-Essex Dealers Phone North 456 <i Go by Mitten Tours Bus to PHILADELPHIA | || as Stopvine «t Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Elkton. Wilmington. Chester Mitten Tours Leave Gray Line Office ray Penna. A & 15th road & Locust, Phile. 9 o@ si for od ey e and 4. Ee dans ee. Phone Gray Line, Main 600 4609 spats FIRE-PROOF USE Uy) WBREHO © STORAGE-MOVING CRATING 418-20 10th N.W. Main 4229 Frk. :PALACL: S fF St. at 13th. Cont. from 10:30 § NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Maye Picture JOHN GILBERT in an Onderworld Romance ._ ‘“‘FOUR WALLS”’ pith JOAN CRAWFORD —ON THE STAGkL— WESLEY EDDY in Joseph Santley’s “HIGH HAT”’ With ART FRANK FOX MOVIETONE NEWS COLUMBIA: * St. at 12th. Cont. from 10:30 § FINAL WEEK A United Artists Picture JOHN BARRYMORE it @ romance of the Russian Revolution “TEMPEST” With CAMILLA HORN LOUIS WOLHEIM ADDED HITS RESERVED SEATS S TWICE DAILY 8 MAIN 6812 -6823- 4484 PERFORMANCES ‘Pm and 70m MRS. WILSON-GREENE’S -~ CONCERTS, 1928-29 POLIS THEATER, 4:30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE 9, VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, ‘en Fens tion of | —Ma CHESTRA. Koussevitzky. Conductor. ARTISTS’ COURSE ev 37 ROLAND HAYES. Celebrated Colored Tenor— y, RE rts LER . 86, SYMPHONY ORCHE STRA, Koussevitzky. Conductor— Feb. 5. SIGRID ONEG IN. Contralto— Mar. 20. RACHMANINOFF. Ww ILSON-GRE ENE fe Cc OURSK, of Spanish Gui- thestra—Jan. 23, GOLD.” German thestra 60 Musi- . 11, THE REVELERS. Famous Radio and Victor Artists. Season tickets now for all courses * pare Greene's Bureau. Droop’s, 1300 ote—No advance in season pM M. 6493. for the course including opera, ayy yasveeatsnsv4vUUHUENERUUUUGeeeetURRHONOLERC}OUO LEAR GAUOAuEEN UL GHUOEUEESOUEOOEE GREE ENTE STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Decatur 686 Potomac 1631 Phones: North #575 Don't forget to Shampoo your hair to-night with Cuticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance and ciency. Send for samples a ons for using Address: “Cuticura,” Dept. Z, Malden, Mass. Pocket KODAKS $5 to $30 Also complete tine of Kodak Supplies WALFORD’S 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. f MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c The Parrot “Speaks for Itself” Connecticut Ave. a Luncheon, Tea, Dinner mI) 12 to 8 P.M. Orders Taken for Cakes, Pastry, Salads, Beaten Biscuits, ete. Potomac 6322 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON AN RETURN Sunday, September 23 SPECIAL TRAIN St ange dad Time ee ee 30 a.m vs. Philadeiphia ; West Phi ladel phie . 8:05 op m.: Wil- Similar Excursions. October 7, 21. Novembecr 4. 18. December 2 16. 30 Pennsylvania Railroad —- 4} ——— —$——— NEA Super- Service 1S Leaves w= 1 — what’s always with organization the associated this and reputation finds toundation in years of success in our field, { For satisfaction, call on us when you want Moving, Packing, Shipping or Storage jobs well handled. Phone Main 6900 for estimates Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E Street N.W. PULLLELELLELLEE LEE LEER LLL S T O R A G LE ileal EVIPTTUTIULUeeee ee Treat Vourself te a New Thrill— Home Miovies If you’ve never seen home movies demonstrated, if you've never held a Ciné-Kodak in your hands, you’ve missed a big sure prise. To see what wonderful results the Ciné-Kodak . gets, to learn how down-righteasy it is to make your own movies, is an experi- ence you won't soon forgét. Treat yourself to some new thrills today. Come in and have us demonstrate the Ciné-Kodak for you. All of our salesmen are home movie experts. Any of them will gladly discuss home movies with you. Inquire. about our budget buy- ing plan. Get our latest list of Cinegrophe — professional phovoplays you can rent or buy. ; ao Kodak Stores, fe: 607-14th St, N. W.

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CHINA IS TO RESIGN FHOM LEAGUE REPOR Resents Denial of Election to Council; Nanking Re- mains Silent. THE WASHINGTON POST: Government Would Delay Stewart Trial for Election Prospect of District Supreme Court Deciding Statesmen’s Duty Seen as Prosecutors Ask Delay to Allow Senator-Witnesses to Fill Engagements. OPIUM INQUIRY DELAY Geneva, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Committets of the Assembly of the League of Na- tions were busy today with various matters, s4me of which touched Amer- ican interests. There was also a small- sized sensation due to a report that China might resign from the league be- cause she had been denied reelection to the council. The report was that the Chinese delegation had wired to the National- ist government at Nanking advocating the resignation. There was no con- firmation here, and the only commu- Nication from Nanking was a laconic cablegram addressed to the secretariat Saying: “The address of the Chinese gov- ernment has been changed from Wali- chiaopu, Peking, to ministry of foreign affairs, Nanking.” Opium Inquiry Doubtful. The opium committee of the league recommended that the Philippine Is- lands be included in the territory to be visited by the proposed committee of experts which would study in the Far | East the ravages of opium smoking and the background of opium smug- gling. Some members of the committee thought that the council should in- quire whether the United States would permit the investigators to visit the Philippines There is still some doubt as to wheth- er the investigating commission will be appointed. Opposition to the project ha been based on the subject of ex- pense. There was a spirited debate in an- other committee as to whether the league council should seek the clarifi- cation of the rules concerning advisory Opinions from the International Court of Justice at The Hague. “rospect of the District Supreme Court deciding whether a statesman’'s first duty is the pursuance of justice or loyalty to this political party looms /as the result of action taken yesterday ed for September 25, | | | evitably by the Government to have the trial of Col. Robert N. Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, On a charge of perjury, postponed. District Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assist t District Attorney Neil Burkin- shaw recently filed a motion asking that the trial be postponed from Octo- ber 8 until December 3. In support of the motion Rover filed an affidavit yesterday setting forth the Government’s reasons for the postpone- ment request. The affidavit declared that Senator Thomas J. Walsh (Demo- crat), of Montana, and Senator Gerald P. Nye (Republican), of North Dakota, who are the Government's star wit- nesses, have made speaking engage- ments to support their respective politi- cal parties during the month of Octo- ber, and that holding the trial at that time would greatly inconvenience the senators. Hearing on the motion = schedul- when’ Jesse C. Adkins and Frank N. Nesbit, of the de- fense counsel, asked that sufficient time be granted to permit Frank J. Hogan, also of the defense counsel, to return to this city from the West Coast. |lic duties and taks to which each The charge against Col, Stewart re- sulted from his alleged contradictory testimony given before the Senate com- mittee, which investigated deals of the Continental Oil Co., last winter. In his affidavit, District Attorney Rover declared that “the interests of the United States in this cause require the production of two or more senators of the United States as witnesses for the Government” and named Senators Walsh and Nye. He added “that the date assigned for the trial of this cause, October 8, would prove undesir- able and inconvenient in that each senator in view of the impending na- tional election has various engagements during the month of October for the most part made prior to the tin that this Honorable Court assigned the above entitled cause for hearing. “That each of the aforesid witnesses, iu consonance with his duties as a public servant and official, had had oc- casion to accept invitations to address audiences in the various parts of the country on matters of the greatest national concern in the month prior to the national election That each of these senators, as weli as several others who probably will be called to testify in behalf of the United States, could not appear in the District of Columbia on that date assigned ‘without the sur- render and cancellation of sundry pub- has already been committed.” —_— oe blame the screen star marriage a secret as It is the obvious way One can not who keeps her long as possible are awakened by the sound |of wedding bells Many delegates believed that Ameri- | can adherence to the court hastened if the rules were cleared up. The doubt is as to whether the council must vote by majority or unanimously to obtain such opinions Mrs. Wilson The discussion showed that the great powers were opposed to any action on this matter. They seemed to believe that each case should be handled on its merits and that only the most im- portant should require unanimity the part cf the council. a (Cuest., would be | | pected | were Even before the rumors begin, world seems leagued against the newly- weds. Florence Vidor, for instance, managed to become the bride of Jascha Heifetz so quietly that no one sus- they were married until they off on their honeymoon. meanwhile the scenarists at BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL | least 20 faces as a result of the sud- den enthustasm for sound In many of his disguises, he explains, he has “built up” his face from within, filling to postpone the printing of those di-| vorce rumors which, in Hollywood, in-| with extra teeth to distort lips his mouth tic padding or |So long as he was not required to talk, the | |of experiment will be no more But | the stu- | ‘dio had been busy and before the ac- | ‘entitled on | Switzerland had proposed that a ma- | jority vote would be sufficient. United States’ attitude is that Opinion should be rendered by the court on matters affecting American interests unless the Washington Gov- ernment consents. There were many distinguished visi- tors at today’s meetings. Among them were Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Wood- row Wilson. no activities, was greeted by many of the delgeates. She wore a gray gown of the latest popular Parisian velvet fabric, @ gray fur neckpiece and a small black felt hat. Sir Eric Drummond, secre- try general of the league, is giving a dinner in honor of Mrs. Wilson. Labor Chiefs Attend Services for Duncan) ‘be lowered for one minute to denote | Quincy, Mass., Sept. 17 (AP.). President William Green and members of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor today attended The | tress and her noted violinist husband returned to the workaday world all was in readiness for Miss Vidor’s first after-the-wedding vehicle—a “Divorce-Bound.” Fast workers, these plotterers! Fifteen months ago In a little coast | city in Texas, Art Frank, famous danc- ing comedian of the “High Hat” revue ‘current at the Palace, strolled leisure- | chap. 'was signed by Loew-Publix . | appearance. Mrs. Wilson, who is studying league ly into a theater and there found a4 little comedienne unknown and un- heard of, dancing, singing, smiling and otherwise captivating her audience with a natural gift of showmanship. In- quiry proved the little girl to be “Gin- ger” Rogers, making her first theatrical Frank hunted for some one to introduce him, but had to catch a train out of town before his quest was successfully terminated. A few weeks later into a modest and practically deserted cafe in New Orleans and there spied a little girl sitting quietly at a tiny table away off in a corner. “Ginger” Rogers. Art, they say, is a diffident Before he could wheedle an employe of the eatery into making the introduction, “Ginger” had paid her check and vanished. The curtain will the lapse of time. More than a vear later, Art Frank funeral services for James Duncan, late| some one mentioned “Ginger” Rogers as first vice president of the labor body.|a possible leading woman for the unit, The services were held at the Ma- sonic Temple, with ceremonies Dy Quincy Commandery, Knights Templar, preceded by a service by the Rev. Isaiah W. Sneath, of the Wollaston Congre- gational Church. Members of the ex- ecutive board were honorary pall bear- ers. Priest Held in Mexico Accused of Conspiracy Mexico City, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—El Universal today printed a dispatch from Guadalajara stating that military authorities had arrested a Catholic priest, Mateo Chavez, and others on charges of having conspired to over- throw the government. Those under arrest were also ac- cused of having violated the religious laws. } | } ; ' | | ' | | | | “Mrs, ' the comedian got busy—bDusier, in fact. Miss Rogers was duly signed but never met Mr. Frank until “High Hat” was put in rehearsal and even now doesn’t know whether to believe the tale of his long pursuit of her half across the continent or not. Wherein she has nothing on me. But that’s the way they tell me the story and that’s the way I tell it to you in the hope that it will at least partially square me in the eyes of Mr. Frank for apparently having re- ferred to him in Monday's review as Frank.” How that got in T'll never know. Producers and directors have been doing so much worrying over talking | pictures that the question of what the |new screen technique may do to the | legendary thousand faces of Lon Cha- ney has been more or less overlooked. Chaney alleges he stands to lose at cee at tt CLL of hitting off the swanky exactly satisfies the taste of the well- turned-outman. The picture shows one of the shapes that is filling eye of the young New Yorker. The range of the Dobbs creations for Fall are ready—here exclusively. TEN DOLLARS for the hat sketched full DOBBS HATS Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading hatters, have the uncanny faculty by 4 Lait apd Py ui " : nf "f | jy eine Pe Lidl eh: AE ibis ; hu i as Mal ‘ ‘ Wlieiv's “ik raul ——— ¥ item ¢ . ~ — - — — . tae FP Sn : : * © Sie : — style that the this mouthful of make-up did not in- terfere with his acting “But now.” says Chaney, good make-up methods that “fully took years I used characters—and now they've crippled my characterizations.” It’s too bad things happen as they do and that the talkies didn’t get here just a little sooner. I certainly should have liked to have heard what Quasi- to play crippled | modo, the “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” picture | | made had there on to say when he that gibbet! it so much was perched It up would have and plas- | cheeks. | UTILITIES INQUIRY OPENS AGAIN TODAY Data From Jersey, lowa and Canada to Be Put in Record. MANY ARE SUBPENAED (Associated Press.) The Federal Trade Commission's in- vestigation of publicity activities by power utilities wfll be resumed today with the introduction of data received from New Jersey, Iowa and Canada, but not yet entered in the record. Although hearings have not been held since July 6, the commission dis- closed in its sixth interim report the Senate yesterday that work had been going ahead upon the financing methods and structure of the utilities companiles. More than 5,000 replies to the ques- tionnaire concerning the business de- tails of utilities groups have been re- ceived, and 1,000 report forms calling for information on their § financial structure have been distributed with a request for their return by November 1. Plans call for completion of the in- vestigation into publicity § activities, Which has. occupied the commission since midwinter, before information on the financing methods is put into the record. Witnesses subpenaed to testify tomorrow and Wednesday include C. H Howell, Atlantic City, president of the New Jersey Electric Association; Will- lam H. Roth, Philadelphia, secretary, New Jersey Utility Association: A. J Marshall, New York, secretary, National Electric Light Association: H. P. Weeks. Devenport, Iowa, director, Iowa section N. E. L. A., and J. W. Bennett, who to present matter received from Canadian branch, N. E. L. A to 1s the has composed several song hits, whangs |& mean harpsichord and as a raconteur hits ‘em pretty! All very hey! de-0-do-do—or hey! not don't you vy)» to sa | lish? | 20 | country | one’s lip reading in “What Price Glory!” | It will bé pleasant news to his many | Washington friends to learn that Edwin A. Sherwood, former loca! film exchange manager, celebrated the season's open- ing of his Club Sherry, itn the Stanley Theater Building in Baltimore, last Thursday night. Sherry’s is one of the smartest and most attractive supper clubs south of New York and boasts | the services of one of the Capital's most popular former orchestras in Moe Baer's Wardman Park Band. The opening last Thursday Was at- | tended by a large delegation of Wash- j | cently | } ] | ' |ingtonians who enjoyed, Mr. Frank walked | entertainment among other features, the inspired vocalism of Rome and Dunn, heard re- at Loew's Palace. These two character singers are scoring a ‘re- mendous hit and achieving a national reputation by the remarkable manner in which they interpret Day,” the ballad successor of Clown, Laugh.” The fried chicken was good, And so is Eddie who, “Laugh, too! in addition to _having peddled celluloid to the spring |and fall. trade, was at one time asso- to star in’ Joseph Santley’s “High Hat,” and when | ciated with Dolly Connolly and Percy Wenrich in Keith big-time | venting less shocking to do | } action VO-~- | speak Eng-| And speaking of such, some day the Nobel peace prize may a movie director for his forts to avoid offending any in his films. It has the custom to make all men without definite as not hurt any be awarded to perspiring ef become villains tries, so abroad Now his coun to feeling: Fred Niblo is trying to make latest picture hate-proof by a mythical language for mythical Balkan country itn which the takes place Using any ordinary foreign language on the shop signs, newspapers and |other atmospheric details of the scenes might |country that it arouse the suspicion in some was being pointed at foreign | niready | movie |} in- | the |So a weird combination of several lan- | | fuages, incapable of being | by any one, is being employed to “King for a Probably written by that taxi driver | had the other night So successful was the first midnight performance given at the Earle last Friday night, when an early tunity was furnished the night to view Colleen Moore's production “Lilac Time,” that the innovation he repeated this Friday night “The Man Who Laughs,” halled as one of the most compelling film plays of the year, will be the attraction re- lied upon to draw another capacity audience through the Thirteenth street portals of the Stanley-Crandall ace owls of IS | house After all, night, I see can't once a if Child’s can do it every no reason why a theater week It does look like it, but it probably vodevil. | won’t If you carry your umbrella! What Type Brim Fits Your Face? coming hat. ; “_ . wth ; wee re a ee ees | Extreme Left—Harves' brown soleil fashions this helmet-like creation snugly molded to the head. Angular slashes piped with gold kid trims it. $10. Next Marocalibo brown with its medium brim going through an amber ring only to end in a smart point. 12.50, And then for variety’s sake—number three’s brim slants pertly off the face, giving the wide droopy ef- fect on either side. 810. Down on the right side to a point—goes the brim of the last smart model— it’s of French felt in the Harvest brown shade. $10. -_ a soft soleil sized Patou says—that every face cannot wear the same smart brim! Therefore, this lead- ing Parisian couturier has created various effects—many of which have been repro- duced for our’ Millinery Shop—for women looking for an individuality smart and be- $10 and $12.50 Millinery Shop—Second Floor _ Lansburgh & Bro. P ‘ - ne ee ai it hoe Saati Nae r oS Fo by te 7 . 4 7, "Ges eof Ce Pe >: fe ¢ “ bs translated | Oppor- | | | | CONTINUED FEDERAL HALE DAY 16 AOKED Employes Request Coolidge to Stay Holidays Till Con- gress Acts. TWO VISIT WHITE HOUSE Confident the next Congress will grant its request for Saturday halt holidays for Government employes the year around, the National Federation of Federal Employes yesterday requested President Coolidge to consider the ad- visability of extending the _ present Saturday half holiday practice from September 29, when it will end for the year, until Congress disposes of legis lation making it a year around order. The request was delivered to the White House yesterday by Luther C. Steward, president of the federation, and Miss Gertrude M. McNally, secre- tary-treasurer. It reminded the Presi- dent that Saturday half holidays will end September 29 and requested an executive order extending them because of the predicted favorable attitude of Congress toward the proposal. The request set forth that a poll of members of Congress showed legislation for Saturday half holidays all year surely will be passed this winter and called to mind that two bills on the matter were passed by the Senate last session and are now pending in the House. Buy a New Car if you can afford it-— don't deprive yourself of the pleasure of owning a car if your pocket is slim Read the “Automobiles for Sale" col- umn in The Post and you'll find what you want at a price you can afford WOMAN WAS. ALL RUN-DOWN Helped By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Evansville, Ind.—‘“T am writing to tell you how g-ateful | am that there is such a medi- cine AS yours for sale in our stores. [I could hardly drag around, If was all run-down. [ have taken 12 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound ao far and am going to take it until J] am well. My friends notice the change in my appearance and my husband said today that I am looking so much better and he wants me to continue taking it. I hope to help all women who are run-down and suffer from nervousness by rec- ommending yvour medicines.’”’—Mra, Vieror N. Scuipensker, 44 Hazel Avenue, Evansville, Indiana. | i } | | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. SMT ee SAT T TT Does Your Daughter Bring Her Girl friends Home? oJyJ AKE your home stylish, inviting. Make it attractive so that your daughter will want to bring her girl friends home, rather than meet them out- side. The radio? Surely. A room so arranged that it’s easy to dance? Certainly. And give your daughter a smart, tasteful suite for her room that she will enjoy. A single visit to the house of Mayer & Co. will convince you that it doesn’t take a large outlay to make home attractive to the young folks. We'll gladly work with you. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E SS UC rree ST RS OE ET RE A ST OT Crisp September Mornings and hot cake Insist on T hese Auth Products Sausage Auth’s Link Roll s Roy4 r Smoked H s Scrapple Frankfurters s Cooked Ham th’s Bacon ~ a a = ——— . ‘et - all for 's Sausage @ vv Buy Auth’s Pure Pork Link Sausage and Pure Pork Pudding by the Pound at Your Neighborhood Store and All Market Stands. Ask for and Insist on Auth’s by Name. Prepare Your Auth Sausage This Better Way Fiest, parboil. This releases the rich, spicy juices and brings the plump, savory jackets to the bursting point. Second fry to a delicious, fragrant golden brown; then serve sizzling hot right off the griddle. This simple method. makes sausage more digestible, more nutritious, more delicious than ever. N. Auth Provision Co. Washington, D. C. LOOK FOR U.S. INSPECTION

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10 RELLOGG ALOOF ON REPARATIONS. PLAN Afierica May Not Be Able to Keep Out, However, Officials Believe. ‘ ” ” ™/- 7 FRANCE FOR DEBT GUT By ALBERT W. FOX. American participation in the Euro- pean reparations problem and partial cancellation of France’s debt to the United States are involved in the pro- gram which the allied powers at Gen- eva are formulating with the hope of ultimately securing the cooperation of America. An invitation to the United States Government to interest iiself In the preliminaries and join in the European deliberations is understood to be under consideration at Geneva. Meanwhile, the reaction of officials here to the European feelers is non- ccmmital, to say the least, and there are so far no signs that President Cool- fdse and Secretary of State Kellogg see any need for American participation in the Geneva program. Authoritative information communi- cated to the press here yesterday indi- cated that the United States desires, 80 far as American interests permit, to remain aloof. But the question still remains as to whether the allied powers can so man- euver the deliberations as to force American participation and no one here is. prepared to say that such attempts will necessarily prove abortive. Two Commissions Named. Two commissions have been named at’ Geneva to deal with evacuation of’ German territory and revision of the reparations program. The first commission is dealing solely with the question of evacuation end there: is no reason to believe that the United States will be directly involved The second commission is composed of financial experts and is dealing with the financial aspects of reparations as well as the all-important question of Hxing the final sum total which Ger- many must pay to the allies by way of reparations for the World War. The work of this commission will almost inevitably involve America. There has never been a time since the war that the allied governments. particularly France, have dared to tell their people how much they would be willing to accept as the total repara- tions bill which Germany should be compelled to pay This does not take into account the admittedly absurd and prohibitive figure of 132,000,000,000 gold marks fixed by the London agreement of 1921 The, Dawes plan, whereby Germany has, been paying reparations install- ments. ignored the total figure ulti- | mately to be required. The understanding now is that the financial experts of the allied powers will endeavor to agree upon a rational tatal. which will be Within the limit of Germany's capacity to pay and will therefore prove a constructive instead of a. destructive move in the genera! plan to maintain the stability of Europe. That it will be some time before the total is fixed appears certain, but in the meantime America, with her great financial resources, will figure in every calculation. French Opposition Expected. French opposition to any reasonable total of German reparations will be expected as a matter of course, but France has steadfastly taken the posi- tion. that reduction in the German reparations total must be linked with reduction of the French debt to the allied powers and to the United States In other words, if Great Britain and the United States will accept a reason- able cancellation of the debt which France owes to them, then France will accept a reasonable cancellation of the reparations payments which she be- lieves are due her from Germany. The French government realizes that the..first necessary step toward partial cancellation of France’s debt to the United States is to obtain American participation and cooperation in de- liberations over European reparation and other problems. Practically every move which France has-made since the war in the hoped- for plan of obtaining American interest in European economic or political af- fairs has been with a view to ultimate- ly interesting America in the debt ad- justment. Even the Briand-Kellogg antiwar pact’ has been discussed by French statesmen as a possible added incen- tive for America and France to get to- gether in a debt compromise. If America can be persuaded to now participate in the discussions relative to the reparations total, there may be, from the French government’s standpoint, an ideal opportunity to be- gin discussion of at least partial can- céllation of the debt. Difficult to Decline. -There is no American member of the. commission of financial experts now beginning to wrestle with this problem, and there is so far no invi- tation to the United States Govern- ment to name an official or unofficial member of this commission. It is highly probable, however, that President Coolidge will be asked to provide for some form of American representation, and it may be diffi- cult. for the President to decline. The work of this commission will almost certainly mean a revision of the Dawes plan, and American inter- ests are involved in the Dawes plan to the extent of 2% per cent of the rep- arations payments made under this plan by Germany. It may therefore be necessary for the United States to see that its interests are properly safeguarded in any revi- sion of the Dawes plan. This would imply American partici- pation “to the extent of American in- terests” and would put the United States Government in much the same position that it occupied toward the allied powers when the original treaty or protocol was entered into at Lon- don, putting the Dawes plan into ef- fect. Kellogg at Conference. Mr. Kellogg himself represented the United States in the London confer- ences leading up to the Dawes plan. He was not an Official deiegate, but attended all the conferences. There was a subsequent conference in Paris to which Germany was not a party, but at which the allied and associated powers were represented of- fictally to make a division of payments between the various countries entitled to receive reparations. America’s share of 24% per cent was fér the costs of the American Army of a tion in Germany and for the er payment of certain private claims. _ -Tiais percentage of the general repa- -rations is coming in regularly to liqui- Gate: the American share. The agreement which the United ; 4 tes made with the allied powers under the Dawes plan for the 2% per me cent did not directly involve negotia- aang the | “Aimerica to Guard Interests. 3 ait is not & Beane ; ‘ sie Oa ee _ every anges cath uages “age ap " a takin F such United States and that the Unitea —— a Coolidge to Leave Capital Tomorrow Vermont Trip to Be Made to Inspect Recovery From Floods. President Coolidge will leave Wash- ington tomorrow night for Vermont on a trip which will be devoted prin- cipally to an inspection of reconstruc- tion work in that State since the floods of last year. It is definitely known that the Presi- dent contemplates no speeches and will return to Washington on Saturday morning. His itinerary, just com- pleted, calls for stops at Montpelier, Buriington, Rutland and Proctorsville. Both en route to and from Vermont the President will halt briefly at Northampton, Mass., to visit Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Cool- idge, seriously ill since last December. Mrs. Coolidge is expected to remain at Northampton a few days after the President returns to the Capital. The President intends to spend a night at Plymouth Notch, Vt., in the house in which he was born. 2 Detectives Held On Bribery Charges Third of Philadelphia Men Missing When Sought on Graft Warrant. Philadelphia, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Two police detectives were arrested and held in $10,000 ball today on charges grow- ing out of the grand jury investiga- tion of gang murders, bootlegging and bribery of police. They were Harry Bennett and Louts Faries. They were accused, in war- rants sworn out at the direction of District Attorney Monaghan, of extor- tion, conspiracy and bribery. A warrant also was issued for Fred- erick Silber, another detective, but the district attorney’s detectives were un- able to serve it, Silber has been under suspension since he was arrested on charges of being concerned in the taking of liquor from the district attorney's warehouse, and recent efforts to find him have been unsuccessful, Bennett and Faries were arraigned before Judge Edwin O. Lewis and ad- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a GRAND ARMY RANKS OPEN ENCAMPMENT 3 Westerners Aspire to Suc- ceed Retiring Head of Organization. ONE EASTERNER IN RACE Denver, Colo., Sept. 17 (A.P.).—The Grand Armhy of the Republic, depleted by the inroads of the 62 years since its founding, was gathere” here tonight for another annual encampment. No sooner were registrations started than the business of electing a new commander in chief took precedence over other matters. Four candidates were in the fleld to succeed Elbridge L. Hawk, Sacramento, Calif., retiring com- mander. Samuel P. Town, Philadelphia, as- sistant quartermaster general, was the only Eastern man aspiring to head the Civil War Veterans for the coming year. Three Westerners were in the race determin’ to keep the titular head of the organization west of the Mississippi—R. H. Mowhorter, Coffey- ville, Kans.; John Reese, Broken Bow, Nebr., and James A. Jewell, Fort Mor- gan, Colo. all past department com manders. Routine Is Handled, Only preliminaries were on the day’s program. Departmental room assign- ments were made, bronze badges were handed out and the password for use in gaining entrance to the deliberations of the order on Wednesday, the first day of official sessions, ‘vas ~‘hisper into the ears of new arrivals. An impromptu contest between the fife and drum corps from Wichita, Kans., and the one from Milwaukee, Wis., seemed to result in a draw The Kansas played and paraded through a hotel lobby, and a veteran from Ne- braska did a buck and wing in their wake Dance to Old Tunes. The corps drew up shortly near the marbled entrance to tne spacious din- ing room. The ranks of the spectators perted and into the circle jumped W.S Manbeck, from Des Moines, lowa. He scized Mrs. Mary Nielson, from Livings- mitted to bail for a hearing next Wed- nesday. The accusation against the three de- tectives is that they took $1,500 from | Barney McNichel, who the district at- torney’s office says, admits he its a bootlegger. | ! | Mexican Churches | | Opened by Calles | tle, | Resumption of Services Not | Included in Order Is- | ' sued to Governors. Mexico City, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Orders | to open to the public all churches |! that are closed were issued tonight to | the governors of all states by Emilio} Portes Gil, secretary of the interior, | with the approval of President Calles. | This does not mean the resumption of religious services by priests, or set- | tlement of the religious question. Most | Catholic churches throughout the re- public have been open to the public ever since the religious laws were put into effect, but all have been without the services of priests, who were with- drawn by orders of the Mexican episcopate. However, have been a lack of churches here closed, usually understanding with local authorities or because no local com- mittee was appointed to take charge of the church when the priests left. The governors now are ordered to see that such committees are appointed and that the doors of all churches are thrown open to the public. No official explanation of the order has been given. Some believe it to be a con- ciliatory gesture. and there because of 4. Contracts Awarded For Memorial Bridge Four Arlington Memorial Bridge con- tracts were awarded yesterday by the Office of Public Buildings: and Public Parks. They are: The Phoenix Bridge Co., Phoenixville, Pa., for the bascule draw span in the middle of the main bridge, $912,000, for granite for the Boundary Channel Bridge, or that section on the line of the main bridge extension from Colum- bia Island to the Virginia shore across the Boundary Channel, as follows: North Carolina Granite Co., Mount Airy, N. C., $15,000; Hallowell Granite Works, Augusta, Me., $149,000; Wood- bury Granite Co., Burlington, Vt.., $118,900. Man Arrested in Theft Of Drug From Doctor Herman C. Davis, 31 years old, of 1301 Massachusetts avenue, was ar- rested by Detectives R. ‘J. Sanders and Charles Mansfield of the headquarters narcotic squad, charged with the theft of a package of 875 morphine tablets from the office of a physician to whom he applied for treatment. The specific charges against the man are violation oi the Harrison narcotic law. When taken before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage Da- vis was held for $3,000 bond. Davis, according to the detectives, recently completed a 3-year sentence imposed upon him on the charge of holding up a drug store in the southwest sec- tion of the city. Capt. Wells Named To Firemen’s Board Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty yesterday approved a recommendation by George S. Watson, chief engineer of the Fire Department, that Capt. C. A. Wells, an alternate of the Fire Department Trial Board be named as @ member of the boara to succeed Capt. Thomas Buckley, retired. Chief Watson also recommended that Capt. W. A. Bryarly be named as alternate to succeed Capt. Wells. The appoint- ments will be passed upon by the Commissioners at their meeting to- morrow. Woman Takes Poison After Row With Mate Mrs. Sheilia Singletary, 20 years old, 627 Girard street northeast, telephone operator, was treated at Casualty Hos- pital last night for poison taken at the home of her mother at 604 F street northeast. According eS — Mrs. Singletary became involved an argumen her mother’ There, / and t with her nneband and derh, hee. Going $0 | had J ond @e ton, Mont., and the couple danced “Tur- key in the Straw.” George Thornton, from Yakima, Wash., is here looking for Charles T Peck, of Rochester, N. Y. This pair, to their knowledge, represent the only sur- vivors of the 130th New York Infantry Regiment regularly attending the en- campoment Already the boys 1n blue are talking about the 1929 encampinent. As yet no formal offers of sites have been made, but Sacramento, Springfield, lll.; Seat- and Portland, Me, are among the cities mentioned. District Heads Thanked For Ree reation Center | Commissioners of the District thanked last night by the Southeast Civic Association for establishing a playground at Sixth and L streets southeast. The association decided to ‘urge establishment of a dental clinic at Lincoln or Giddings School, the nearest school clinic for colored chil- dren of the section being at Shaw Junior High School, now moved the McKinley bullding A committee to urge this establish- | « the Board of Education Department of Dr. F. W. Gray, Dr. Porter B. Len- nox, Mary Adams, Georgia Wood and the Rev. George A. Fisher. The con- stitution and by-laws of the associa- tion was adopted and seven new mem- bers added to the roster I. C. ment before the Health C. Freight Rate Scored at Hearing, New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.).— of New York will lose shipping and the city will be handicapped in handling freight for the Southwest, unless the recent rate order of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the consolidated Southwestern cases 1s rescinded, representatives of the com- mission were told today. William Simmons, traffic manager of the Morgan Steamship Line, was the principal witmess today before C. M. Bardwell, examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and W. B. Hardie, director of the bureau of traffic. The commission's order suspended pending eae case. “Traffic Safety’? Topic Of Commerce Chamber been the has of Howard M. Starling, manager of the safety division of the American Auto- mobile Association, is to be the prin- cipal speaker tonight at the first fall meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock in the Willard Hotel. “Humanitarian and Economic As- pects of Safety” will be the subject of Mr. Starling’s address. Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman of the special com- mittee which has been studying refer- endum No. 52, of the United States Chamber of Commerce, dealing with agriculture, is to submit the findings of his group. 2 Accused of Forging Narcotic Prescriptions Accused of conspiring to violate the narcotic laws by forging physicians’ prescriptions, Thomas Hilton Chislom, 33 years old, of Asheville, N. C., and John P. LeBocq, 32 years old, of New York City, were held for action of the grand jury yesterday after a hearing before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. Chislom’s bond was set at $2,000 and his companion’s at $1,500. The two were arrested by Detectives Charles Mansfield and Robert A. Saunders, of headquarters, last week after a druggist to whom the two had presented a prescription became suspi- cious and notified police. Four pre- scriptions had previously been filled for the men, it was charged. |Police Declare Suicide Was Wanted in Killing Lavercy French, street northwest, who was’ wanted oF Washington police in connection with the murder bs his wife, Annie French, County lice who et French ; two were | into | consisted | Free Uniforms for Police Rejected by Mount Rainier Pride of Town Hurt, Reports Say, When Automgbile Association in Its Offer, Intimated That Council Had No Funds to Make Own Purchases. Free uniforms offered the town con- siabulary of Mount Rainier, Md., by the American Automobile Association were rejected at a meeting of the mayor and common council last night, accord- ing to Mayor Fred Negus. Questioned as to *he discussion that went on concerning the offer of the association, Mr. Negus referred a Wash- ington Post reporter to the town clerk, H. J. Bascom. Mr. Bascum declared that he had “no information to give” con- cerning the meeting. It is believed, however, that the offer was rejected because of intimations by the association that the town funds were insufficient to purchase the uni- forms. This intimation, it Is said, was contained in a letter to the council after the offer had previously been informally accepted. The alleged poverty of the municipal- ity has been denied in public com- munications from Mayor Negus. The controversy began when a Mount Rainier residen’ not long ago was ar- rested and fined for a traffic violation This citizen, who as a member of the A. A. A., contended through his at- torney that the. officer who arrested him was not in uniform. Other routine business in connection with paving projects was discussed at the meeting last night, which was at- tended by officials of the A. A. A FORD HAILS EDIGON AS RADIO FATHER” Speech by Famous Inventor | Opening Fair in New York Broaccast. | U0, HOLLAND REACH AGREEMENT ON lL Allows Citizens of Each to Ex- ploit Territory of Either Nation. TRIBUTE PAID BY CRONIES HAS BECK ISSUE 8 YEARS New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—A sur- prise party for Thomas A. Edison to- night was a feature of the formal opening of the Radio World's Fair In Madison Square Garden The famous inventor, officially open- ing the exposition with a radio address was introduced at the microphone by his old friend, Henry Ford Firestone, an intimate of both introduced Ford. Edison had known that either of his two cronies would be present “Friends of the radio,” Edison said “this is Thomas A. Edison speaking I have been asked to come here tonight to formally open this fair. not expect a speech from me, speaking is entirely out of my line So I will do what has been requested of me, and now declare this radio fair as formally opened.” “Father of Industrial Age.” Mr. Ford hailed the “Wizard of Menlo Park,” with whom he and Fire- stone have been on many a camping trip. as “the father of the industrial age.” “No man troduction men, in the world needs an in- less than he does,” Ford said. “He has been an tnsptration to generations of engineers and all have done has been possible through his inventions for the use of power Nothing anybody could say could hance his fame.” Even the radio, Ford said, may thank Edison for its development, “for years ago he discovered the principle wireless communication and in- vented the transmitter which is sub- stantially the radio microphone we use now “And 40 years ag Mr. Ford added, Edison discovered and applied the ‘Edison effect,’ which ts the fotundation principle of radio tubes “What he has been to radio, of haa he has | been to all other orancnes of industry,” | be | ceebrations | helped -The port | commission's | wouldn't for these he to “There he year industry day Ford continued enough days '!n if every should set apart a him honor.” Mr Firestone disclosed the _ secret that had been kept from Edison with an explanation of how he and Mr. Ford | bad been asked to attend a dinner in the inventor's honor before the open- ing of the radio fair “There is no man in the world I'd go ‘erther to honor than Thomas Edison,’ he said. After his ‘brief talk Mr. Edison went back to his home in East Orange, N. J Ni do Woman Riding in Taxi Is Injured i in 1 Collision Louise Rockwell, 23 1 years old, of 2914 Eleventh street northwest, was injured yesterday evening when the tax! in which she was a passenger was in col- lision with anether machine at Penn- sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest. The young woman was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for cuts. Charles J. White, 1722 I street northwest, 38 years old, driver of the taxi, was arrested by police of the First Precinct, charged with reckless driving. Mrs. Bertha C. Cook, 612 Kennedy street northwest, 39 years old, was the driver of the other automobile in the crash. Today's Happenings Card party—Bell Club, James’ Cath- olic Church, Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island avenue, 8 o’clock. Card party—Miriam Chapter No. 23, O. E. S., Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets, northeast, 8 o’clock. Review—Book Review Club, Jewish Community Center, 8 o’clock. Card party—Washington Review No. 4, W. B. A., clubhouse, 1760 Massachu- setts avenue northwest, evening. Luncheon—American Business Club Hamilton Hotel, 12 o'clock. Meeting—American | Gold Star Moth- ers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Civitan Club, Lafayette Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting—cCostello Post, American Le- gion. District Building, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U., Friends’ Church, Thirtenth and Irving streets northwest, 2 o’clock. Meeting—National Alma Mater head- quarters; 1810 Calvert street northwest, 8 o'clock, Band Concerts UNESED STATES NAVY Marahe 4 Gand, | ny Overture, a Merry “wives of Song for cornet, “Oh Promise Me,” ( d ter G. De Giorgio.) Selection of Nautical Melodies, a ~ by Son BS ter “Indian Love call trom “eee "es eeeee “see — from “The Chimes of No ier Koven led “Banner 5 (OME, MILITARY BAND. * CHE VoD 99 URS : * : 5swHnoTny. ‘ ‘ie 4 i abl T | * en- | | stock ;} own any gi ut | other, Harvey | not | | interests of the ri¢ | Just Please do! as public! aa) : 7 | policy are such | participation | ment | lowing provision 50 | with jlands corporation, ,erlands Indies Mineral Oil Co, | development Nas | acauir 4 q lire tere rSosteauser a. 2 Herbert sasha oe Ra The United States and Holland have reached on agreement permitting recip- rocal participation in the exploitation of oil lands in the territory of the according to announgement made by the State Department yestc~- day. The agreement is the outcome of a protracted correspondence between the two governments extending over eight years and growing out of legis- lation enacted by the Netherlands gov- ernment in 1920 depriving American ht to exploit oil in Indies with the agreement reached, the government of the Netherlands has given assurance to the United States that its law and to permit of the of American interests in the development of oil lands in the Dutch East Indies Waives the Dutch In East accordance AS we. mm Act. United States on the other hand, the Ne ierlands governe | recognizes it as a “rec Ip- | within the terms leasing act of February therefore waives the fol- of that act: citizens of another country the laws, customs or regulations of which deny similar or like privileges to citizens corporations of this country, shall not by stock ownersh holding, or stock. control or interest in any lease acquired under the provisions of this act.” The differences between the two gov- ernments with regard to oil rights arose the introduction in the Nether- parliament on November 22 1920, of a bill authorizing the minis- ter of colonies to appoint a registered to be known as the The has informed that it rocating state” the mineral 25, 1920, and “That or of the Djambi in Central Sumatra conces- sions Negotiations Between Countries. of fact had not found petroleum consequence in the Indies, the hope In view the citizens that it possible properties of Netherlands was held by to any the American Government that the Djambi | St a . modified | par- | bill might be so as to admit American capital ticipation in the projected develop- ment and this desire was conveyed to the Dutch government through the American Minister at The Hague rhe subsequent enactment concessions to of the bill led to an exchange of correspond- | ence between th two governments in which the State Department drew the attention of the Dutch government to the mineral leasing act of February 25 1920, pointing out that if the Nether- lands should persist in refusing to per- mit American citizens and corporations to obtain leases or concessions for oil development in Holland or its colonies the American Government would not grant permits to Dutch citizens for oll leases in this country. Sir Theodore Cook, Sport Magazine Editor, Dead London, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Sir Theo- dore Cook, editor in chief of the Field, English sporting magazine, since 1910. died today. He was 65 years old, and was widely known in English University sporting circles. He rowed No. 3 in the Oxford crew of 1889 and led the English fencing team in Paris in 1903 and Athens tn 1906. He was on the staff of several English publications and was the author of numerous articles, some of them on art and others on sporting subjects. He was a contributor to many maga- zines. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Sept. 17. ARRIVED MONDAY. from Antwer Arabic, erican Merchant, from London. Fancastris. from Southampton. Cameronia. from Glasgow poutec ane. f from Hamburg, ries President Ga artield, from world cruise. m no Srotininghoiae rom Gothenbur Patria, from Marseille wi SAIL TUESDAY. Coahoma County, “rom Antwerp. s. ambur River Orontes, IL WEDNESDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. George Washington, for Bremen. Olympic afrom ,Southan nag Y t . outha " 59. North River, Tuesd “ag _ ne 98. OF eliance, North River, Manuel C from Baresions. River, Thurs ” m due at due at due at Fifth due jancamano, from noa, pier 95, North River, Friday. Ge : irom FR cet od ‘dam, SS etivrn due at pier Poy d Bremen, due at pier 4, bat Fr Bremen, due at pier 42. es, frei Copenhagen. due at Flan Welbon, dae et pler ©: unda ee r ag due at pier 60, “i m London, due at pier verpool, due at pier 56. s ade pom Landon. due at 7 -aue at pier 86. onday barre. due at pier 57. | Clyde Shade Former | Moulton, | ' | \J. H | | Moulton, | sister, |Havre de Grace Neth- | for the | Immigration saateeter Expires at Pen-| American | Ka st Mrs. J | Md.; 18, 1928. ORTICULTURE CLUB DISTRIBUTES PRIZES Winners in 3 Groups Are Given Awards at Takoma Park Exhibit. — + — -- oe oe ANOTHER SHOW TONIGHT Prizes were awarded in the three divisions last night at the opening of the two-day eleventh annual fruit, flower and vegetable show of the Takoma Park Horticultural Club at the Takoma Branch Library. Another exhibit is scheduled for tonight. Ross C. Thompson, Mrs. Warren W. Strockberger and D. Victor Lumsden acted as judges, while the committee in charge consisted of H. W. Hoch- baum, Winn T. Simmons, Miss Marjorie Hansen, Mrs. Charles E. Young, Mrs. A. W. Spaulding and Mrs. E. L. Cran- dal! Winners in the different and classes were: Fruits: Apples—-First, Peacock. Pears-——First, Grapes-——First, Mrs. W. T. Simmons. Best collection of frults—-First, E. C. Powell; second, Mrs. W. M. Peacock. Flowers: Asters—First, Mrs. R. W. Buckner; second, Miss Marjorie Han- sen Marigolds — First, Mrs. H. A. Marmer:; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; third, Mrs. W. T. Simmons. Roses— First, Mrs. R. A. Hales; second, W. He England; third, Mrs Charles Himmel- wright. Lilles—First, E. C. Powell. Zinnias—First, W. T. Simmons; sec- ond, H. W. Hochbaum; third, Mrs. E. Wild flowers—First, Mrs W. T. Simmons Petunias——First, Mrs. R. W. Buckner; second, W. H. England; third, Miss Betty Blose. Other flowers —First, Mrs. Shade; second, Mrs. Buck- ner: third, Miss Hansen. Ornamental shrubs—-First, H. W. Hochbaum: sec- ond, W. T. Simmons Best collection of ornamental shrubs—(No first), sec- ond, Miss Hansen Best basket mixed flowers—First, Mrs. L. M. Spray; second, Miss Edna Simpson. Vegetables: String beans—First, Ed- win Griffin Lima beans—-First, Mrs. Crandall Beets-——(No first), second, F. J. DeMoll. Tomatoes—First, W. C Scheller Parsnips—(No first or sec- ond), third, Miss Esther Wellington. Zest collection veretables—First, divisions Mrs. W. M. Z. LaPelle. | Simmons Ss. S. mUvE. TOR FUNERAL. peers nt to Michaels. Northwest Buried at St. services for Slaveous 77 years old, who died afternoon at the home of his Mrs. John F. Rimmey, 1443 northwest, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at St. Michaels, Md. Burial will be in St Michaels. Mr. Moulton, a carpenter, had been in ill health for twelve years. mig? edit, him are eight daughters, Mrs. James A. Madison, of Washington; Mrs. J. H. Beauchamp, of Denton, Md.; Mrs. Ella 8S. Van Zandt, of Washington; P. Blades, of Havre de Grace, Mrs. F. H. Spurry and Mrs. Mau- Dyott, of St. Michael’s and Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. Rimmey, both this city; one son, Christian of Seat Pleasant. Md.. Mrs. Jonn L. Touchton Ss. yes- Funeral | terday dauchter, T street o'clock rice of ROBERT J. LEARY DEAD. sacola, Fla., Post. Robert J. Leary, 60 years old, died yesterday in Pensacola, Fla., where he was employed as immigration inspector A native of Washington, Mr. Leary received his early education the Christian Brothers’ School, now the John's’ College, in this city. He was a graduate of the class of 1899 at the Georgetown Law School One of at | his first positions was with the South- 1 ern Railway Co., and later he was em- | ployed by the Quartermaster General's | Office. | in the War Department. is survived by his wife, Mrs Marie Leary, of Pensacola, Fla.; his Sister, Miss Ella Leary: a brother Joseph J. Leary, and two nephews, the Rev. J. Frank Leary, and the Rev. Joseph J. Leary. all of Washington Funeral services will take place itn Pen- sacola, Fla. He a ee + ee - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH orton Method. M. Profs. from Spain—Conversational 1338 I nw 7579. | Ra pid progress. ee KILMARNOCK SCHOOL i760 Columbia Kd. Coltambia 4020 A day schoo! for children needing special coachin Primary. elementary and special subjects: speech and Fayth- mic work inter term starts Oct Present office hours, 9 to 3. ilorence Maitland, A. M., Director, Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Special School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Certain COMMERCIAL ART INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517 R. tL. AVE. N. 9434 28 Years in urs in Washington _—- ———_-+ ~ WASHINGTON | COLLEGE OF LAW Coeducational Thirty-third Year Term Begins September 17 Three-year course eatins to LL.B. Four- year course leading to LL.M. and M ) Te Dosistrattons daily. 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 ee ee eee ee + --— STEAMSHIPS M EDITERRA) T s. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Sept. 29, Nov. 3. Dee. Ss. 8. CONTE GRANDE AER Oct. 13, Nov. 17, Jan. 5 GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA ABAUDO LIN International Fzoben » Bank, General Agent 5th and H Washington, D. . BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Trip Se A700 gt 4 t Md sl * 4 % So . ee e x = * J Ase tte Qi . tC ae ae, ¢ a . 4 i ae. a ri om 5 te Lor mals! A uj a thy . saa we Shae > ‘ ; be A, ain +> ¥ Pe 99) ae dl -~ - ’ W. T. | Re | M ---ee—-—- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGESSCHOOLS AND COLLEGES By ie the Educational Bureag The Washington Post ida you solve the problem of sending your child te the right school. If inconvenient to call in person or by phone we will be glad to send you the catalog of most any school. Address Name of School. .cccccvcsscsvccccem THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. per yore Avenue A resident and school for Girls. Primary. latarinelints “and Hizh Schoo) Opens September 24 WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885. East Capitol St. Lincoln All Commercial Breaches. Enroll Now for Fall Term $i $8. Ample Parking Space for Students With Cars | Cc OURT F. WOOD, Principal. Day rates, $16.00 one month. en months, $10 Evening rates, $5.60 one month. Ten months. £30 to $50 National University Fail Term Begins September 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Hegistrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for cegistration 9 a. m to 7 vo. m Sidwell’s Friends School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 46th Year Begins Sept. City School, 1800-1819 Eve St. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisconsin Ave. Kindergarten and Grades 1. fl. ffl, IV Country Club. Gymnasium. Swimmine Bus Service rHos. W. SIDWELL, A. M.. Phone Main 284. 18 NW Principa) George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Assvuctattun of Amertcan Law Schools Approved by America. Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 Kegistration Uays Sept [5-18 STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 inclosive rere ee , BUSINESS Poteet’s BUSINES: Commercia! National Bank Bidz. Commercial, Secretarial, Civi) Service Courses 14TH AND G STS. NW. Main 4717. The Village School Foxhall Village 4438 Reservoir Road All-the-year school Peeschool., Kin- dergarten, first and second grades. Coed. Opens Wednesday, September 19. Cleveland 2135. - National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director. Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 Fall term, offering superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, beginge SEPTEMBER 17 Twenty-fifth cessful Year Day and Evening Sessions Strayer Cottals 721 13th Street Phone Main Suc 1748 for Catalog ———— — The K. of C. interested in his azgencies— increasing Onlvy-four hours Remember, allied subjects SALESMANSHIP and ADVERTISING Evening School will give G. | two important-subjects in response to an imperative demand. and a | - This course is designed to be of value to the executive who is ry ' i business Sales and Advertising; one of these professions their life work a week will be Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 this is the only school in Washington offering and classes will be limited. Enroll immediatelv and obtain full benefits of the course K. of C. EVENING SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. a special course in these through to those the two greatest and who desire to make required Classes meet to 9. will on the ~Q > 7 Franklin 4696 ~~ —_ - — oe ae _ . —--— LEGAL NOT Tt ky AND DESCRIPTION AUTOMOBILES IN NOTICE OF ‘TAKING OF CONFISCATED THE POLICE COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF’ COLUMBIA HOLDING UNITED STATES BRANCH United States of America vs James Bailey, James Francis Farley, Alfred Walker. ington and Peter Young, and Edward Honesty. Trine and Frederick by ose Schumaker beth errell and ats Wallace. Belton Mclllwain, Frederick Oliver Rinker, Emmett Robert Huntt Herbert, Philip Bundy. John T. Phillips and Frederick W. Tucker. William Thomas Wig- gins, William Coad and Thomas Kittrick, John Augustus Green, Arthur Vessels, Sam- uel Herndon d Alfred Brown, George Thomas Harper, William Alphonso Saunders. panes pemners’ 298922 3 04926 07949, Rudolph Alex: unde r 313541. 313748. 314007. PUBLICATION NOTICE—Whereas, in the above entitled causes, the Police Court of the District of Columbia has on, to wit, the 4th day of September. A D 1928. ordered that a taking of the automobiles seized in the Said respective causes and hereinafter de- scribed, together with a description thereof be duly advertised in accordance with the »srovisions of section 26. Title Il. of the ational Prohibition Act. and nated the 4th day of October. o’clock in the forenoon, in said court, as the time and place for all persons having any claim to or for said automobiles to appear and interpose claim thereto or therefor, otherwise said automobiles will be sold or otherwise disposed of according to law; now, therefore. in pursuance of the said orders of said court I do hereby give public notice to all persons concerned that th following described automobiles, being the automobiles res sgl described in said BA . the proper officers of the law on the dates re- spectively set against said BR while and because the same were being ufilawfully used by the respective defendants in said causes for the unlawful transportation and possession in transportation therein of in- toxicating liquor in said District of Columbia in violation of the proviaiees of said Na- tional Prohibition Act, viz: (Each automobile is below with the tollawine informa- : Police Court number, Cesoription automobile. place and 298922, White truck, ine A tas No. T-11-193 Ford | and Myrtle ote. i 18. D C tag fash touring, en- Bladensburg road and M st S. 192 11. 19217. NE.. vemher M st. 307949, orard touring, engine No. AND NOTICE | Je | ' Albert Brown, | George | Edward Morris, Butier Wash- | SE: and and Louis! OF SAL be United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles sooelwews Db. C. tag No ey ave. and L sts. SE.. 308793. Studebaker coupe. engine No. filed . ag ag No. N-655, 1928; Good Hope road eae Germa ry yi phan re SE., March 30% ‘ gine 11944006, P-2440, 1928: New February 4, 1928. D. C. Elear touring. engine No. No T-1536, 1928: 14th sts NW.. Peerless touring. J-9967, NW., wee elgine No 22 1928: 3d and s 311796, Ford Db. C. tag No 2 = ae Belleview Terrace NW.. June 4, 192 312241, Ford touring, engine ao vi) D. C. tag No. P-9950. 192 6th and 7th sts NW.. June 16., Chevrolet Coupe. - ‘ a « 4 ee Willys- Knight sedan, ngine Ne 338 ee tag No. M S$ ‘ touring, engine No. 484114 3561. 1928: Good Hope road SE., 28, 1928 312954. Ford coach, ensine 7931471, D. C ag No J-7998. 1928; front of 721 Balls court NW.. July 7, 1928. 313351, Ford sedan, engine No. 5885425, D. ag 1928: ist and C sts NW., a a ag? Hage coupe, en- gine No. bi, +h D. tag No. T-9668, 192 in’ alley es nie Loth oe lith sts.. ave. and Ss. July 25. 1928. Ford truck, engine ‘No. 7782475. D. No. 9160. 1928: C. tag a, alley near 4007, Oregon respective defendants were thereafter duly convicted before said court for the offenses aforesaid: and that all persons, if any there be, claiming said automobiles or any of them, or any right, title or interest therein, be and appear before said court to be holden at Washington. in said District of Columbine on the 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1928, at 10 o'clock in ne forenoon af ‘that day day of juris- the PIDELIT . 14TH: AND FLORII IDA «ig rW.. WASHINGTON. D. C., at 10 o’clock a. m.. on TUESDAY. October 9. 1928, or Se disposed of accoreiae toe law. Dated at Washington. C.. on the 4th coy of September, ; R C. YDER. United States Marshal in and for fhe District of Columbia. 10,18 RESORTS RESORTS GOING ABROAD? Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general information. ‘Motor qeur itineraries. ‘ mae abi | French official rest- dential permit. For the benefit of cur readers who plan a European. trip we have established the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) fin the Heart ot the l'ravel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of this new and axchmive service offered by 4 © . » al + in connection with Maps of Parts, -Rome, the Riviera, Normandy. Publication of registrants’ names tn our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securmg theater tickets. Pits - ry : , ; - 2 “ ge can) ;o5 5 Ge i‘ e er es ws ees:

Page 11

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 192s. YANKS LEAD BY FULL GAME BY BEATING BROWNS, 12- Cochet Beats Hunter for U. §. Title ee re ne ee Frenchman Rallies to Beat American in Five Sets. Outlasts Veteran Stubborn Match, Thrilling 6,000. CONTINUED FROM PAGE in 1. goes again to France, borne in 1926 and 1927 by coste, just now a Paris business man. In overcoming a commanding lead Piled up by the opportunist Hunter in the early sets, Cochet proved him- self one of the greatest of champions, a prince of the tennis realm, whose name is full worthy to go down on the list of winners of this title beside that of his fellow “musketeer” Lacoste, Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston, Maurice Mc- Loughlin and the rest. With the count two sets to one against him at the _ intermission, Cochet appeared to face a superhuman task. The crowd of 6,000, strongly for Hunter, was howling and shrieking at the almost totally unexpected hope of victory for the American. Cochet more than proved his mettle in those last two sets, when, although he never could outgame Hunter, the embodi- merit of courage, he called forth from the wells of youth another ounce or two of energy which enabled him to raily to the fore court and win the match and championship by wielding his rapier racquet in marvelous smashes at close range. The last two years, French final of 1926, some thrilling finishes. year when the tottering Tilden, leg- weary and near exhaustion, went down before the machine-like Lacoste pro- vided one kind of drama. An idol had fallen then and a new star had reachea the zenith. It was different where it was Rene La- since the Alil- have produceci Tnat of last today. Hunter was supposed to be just a tennis player. True, he had been coached and aided by Tilden in the last two years. He had a furious forehand drive. He had shown he has great fighting powers on many an occasion, notably by mowing down Jean Borotra in an earlier round. But few believed he would be able to threaten the great Cochet, a French superstar fully on a par with Lacoste in this season’s pla y. The match a revelation. Hunter had a good forehand drive, indeed. But that was not all. His service was strong, his volleying accurate. He charged in at the psychological moment behind those bullet-like drives for kills at the net. His drives had accuracy as well as power. After losing the first game’'on two errors and two Cochet placements, Hunter had found himself, had taken his service. had pierced his opponent’s was TENNIS CHAMPION AND LOSER nenri Cochet, ace of French tennis team and winner of the final In inset is Hunter, veteran States singles titles in the Miiler). match Amer | | Judge , second err i | i in lt nited against Hunter (Henry | ican (Associated Press). Mangin, G. U. Net Star, Transfers to Princeton | Gregory Mangin, Georgetown versity freshman of last year, who lcap- ed into tennis fame last week by | threatening to eliminate Henri Cochet, the champion, in the early rounds of| the United States singles tournament, will not return to Georgetown, _ has entered Princeton University, was learned last night. Mangin, hailing from Newark, N. J., was a jeading piayer in metropolitan | junior ranks and with Mangan Pare, former Western junior champion, was | Uni- | | counted upon to give Georgetown one | ‘of the best tennis teams in college circles. In the national tourna- ment Mangin’s play was He had taken the first set from Cochet, who yesterday beat Francis Hunter in the finals, and was trailing, 1 to 0, in delivery twice in running out the set. ithe second set when rain leapt play. He had made more earned points and fewer errors. The crowd went wild. Cochet rose to the emergency and won the second set. but Hunter again forged ahead to lead by two sets to one as they left the court for the ten- minute rest period. The fourth set saw the turning of the tide. Cochet, playing the net now with great effect, twisting Hunter’s stinging drives adroitly to the side lines or smashing his lobs so they bounded almost into the tiers of sets, clicked off the first four games before Hunter could check him by winning his own service. Still another game went to the Frenchman snd his lead was five games to one. Gritting his teeth, Hunter tore off four successive games and tied the score. Here Hunter stood just *wo games did deaaedll ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4. eke Sidney West S $Q.50 OTHER DUNLAPS x x x x Wey & _~ = a pon a 4 es as ay "ae, Fert a ging 4 Har grave.st Cochet rallied the following eliminated his youthful rival. 5- a Rally day and Robins’ 5 Beats Cincinnati. God | Brooklyn, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—A rally. in toe eighth inning that netted them five runs enabled the Brooklyn Robins to even their series with the Cincinnati Reds today by a. 7-to-3 score. A walk, | four hits and a pair of sacrifices acm | e ! Williams.lf. counted for the five Brooklyn runs. Gil- bert’s double with the bases full drove in three tallies and ~’as the big feature of the rally. Pete Donohue pitched the whole game for the Reds and yielded fourteen hits, although he held a lead when the Rob- ins started their batting spree. Jake Fiowers made three of ‘the hits and scored three runs. Jim Elliott started for the Robins, and gave only six hits before he was removed for a pinch hit- ter in the eighth. .,oupal pitched the last, inning and held the Reds hitless. Cincinnati. ABH A'Brooklyn. AB 2 3 t.3b.. Critz.2b... Zitzmann, If 3 Oo 0! Bis’ nette, 1b. 2: Flowers.2b.. 1|Bancroft,ss. Dressen,3b. tL DP |} COWWHWOIw 10 a! CoOMHOOR HEE t | COM NE UH NON ‘Koupai.p. - Totals... for Donohue in ninth. for Elliott in eighth. t Batted for Harris in eighth. Cincinanti... 0 0 0 O 2.90... Brooklyn.... 0 190 190.0. 0 Runs— Hargrave (2), Ford, Flowers (3), Bancroft, Gooch, St Runs batted in—Gilbert. Totals... 30 a as St coco no~awannd § —s ol ccownwocoow»> > i] to * Batted + Batted Stolen. Rat en Donohue. Zitzmann, Criz, Bancroft,.Gooch, Hendrick. Herman. Left on bases—Cincin- nati, 6; Brooklyn, m.. First base on balls— E innings; 0 in 1 inning. Winnin pags Umpires—Quigley and Pfirm THE THUMPING. TEN Koupal, Ellott. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and seeagum Simmons, 1 69 148 Lazzeri, New York.106 372 56 123 331 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUN. Player and team. ' Day. Seas. Kress, St. Louis ........... 1 3 LEAGUE yor ADERS. Ruth, New York, hrig, New York, 24; Hauser, Philadelphia, 13. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player Rey 3. AB. P. Waner Pitt Hornsby, Boston.... 127 38 Lindstrom, N. Y.. 141 597 94 210 .352 Sisler, Boston ... 105 - 64 153 .349 Traynor, Pittsbgh.135 529 87 180 .340 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Player and team. ay. Se Welt, mig 3 ECs > si pcan .o Seeoee ee eeee eee ne os 12 Bottomley, & St, Louis - 29 2’ wilson ye , St. Louls, 29: eine, x te 25. 1 1 1 ah, Team will hold a practice to- i ‘ +> Sg se ee es eee oo Pu. ey 3 ‘night at 8 o'clock; on the Seat Pleasant Eastern | sensational. | | Veterans’ U.S. Net Title CU Forest Henry yorker, singles Fred C. tan 6—2, Bassford, first fred J. times Bages in Bassford hind three victory net play in ft Russell Puzzles Chisox And Red Sox Win, 6-3 Chicagc sell held tered hit final winning, The Re fourth inning on three singles, ball and (in the si | Sox score get two of their Boston. Flagst’d,cf. Todt.lb... r.3b Taitt.rf.. Regan.2b.. Gerber.ss.. As'rnson,c. Heving,c.. Russellp. . *Rothrock. Totals... *Batted Redfern. lay—Gerber to Regan »ases—Chi on balls Berg. Connally. M tennis championship, Baggs, glove 4—6, time, W holder, games to by 5S game —Off Struck out—By : Umpires—Barry,. uptured by Bassford | Hills, N. Y¥., Sept. 17 (A.P.) Bassford, 50-year-old New won the national veterans’ defeating gray-haired metropoli- manufacturer, by scores of 6—3, in the final round. winner of this title for the succeeds champion, Al- Cawse, of New York, three who was eliminated by the semifinals won by coming from be- he final set after being down love, fully earning nis clever court covering and », Sept. 17 (A.P.).— the White Sox and Boston e of the four-game series by 6 to 3, today. d Sox scored four runs in the a passed Bill Cissell. Only when the White d two runs, were they able to hits together. A'!Cnhicago. 0 Mostilcf.. 0 Clancy.Ib.. ?| Reynolds.rf. 0 Metziler.l[.. 0 Redfern.2b. 4\Kamm.3b.. 4 Cissell.ss. al taeee Jack Rus- to cight scat- ened up the an error by xth inning, > ee ABH O 01 — ~ 1 OCOM HH Ht eee Ly ¢ tHunnefieid | =WoONneoucecow ' i OwonNnonnworw mem ESI OT ‘sBlackerby. for PERSIA, = “eighth for Cissel in ninth for Berg in ninth inning. for Lyons Ps ninth inning. 0 O 2 1; @&@ — hit Reynolds, gecritese mene 2 2: sell. Double Caro. Van Gra an, and MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ————alg —_—_— ew York Washington leveland a0 eston | Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago 1} Percentages ' Detroit 1% _ B New _ York.. Philadelphia. | 6|\—|14|12|13/13/16/18/92/501.648 - lel TaiTasleaTeataiteios) 491.655 eee ee St. Louis. ee ee | ae ee = we oe tee ee WASH. Chicago... Detroit Cleveland. i101 5|—/11112 113/15 1121781651.545 1 9/40) 7/—l10114) 9| 91681751.476 | 7] S110] 9\—/13/12i12/68\76).472 | 6) 6) 9) 7] 9l-—H2\13162 181'.434 1 5i SI 2! 10/10|10|—|12/59183!. 415 Boston 6! 3! 7asit0l 7! 1 Bi—1511921.857 rg WASHI New York, ston, 6; Philadelphia scheduled ; foe. bs Boston ' New at St. Philadelphia at eevee: ERDAY’S RESULTS. A ee 4; Detroit, 3. Bt. Samls, 2. , a an Clev eland _ not TODAY’S GAMES... NGTON at fh tage at Chicago. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. dard) Siz lé|al ale| 58 ercentages Philadelphia r St. Louis. New York 3 i) 4111/15110/40115 191871551 -613 -lk1—|- 7110/11/18 16)/17185157! 599 Chicago .. (2211 Pittsburgh .| 7/11)11'— Cincinnati —|12/12|12\26 02/84159) 587 10 12/14/14/79)638! 556 8) 9112|\—111/10 |ing the interim each | of Nats in Fourth Place After 4.3 Victory ~ — ae - ee oe Bluege Beats Tigers, Scoring Two on Cards Defeat Still 2 Games in Van, Single in Eighth. - Marberry hiss Route; West Leads Attack on Carroll. Special to The Washington Post. NA“ FIELD, Detroit, 17. over the Detroit Tigers for third straight triumph, shook the dust of the second division and mounted to fourth place in American League. sible there was help from the other end of the circuit in the shape of Boston's 6-to-3 victory over the White Sox. A Single by Oswald Bluege drove in two important runs for the Nats in the eighth inning. Marberry and hurling duel of Fred going the Mich., Carroll engaged in a more or less worth, limit Carrol was re- moved to permit a pinch batsman to swing into action during the Tigers’ half of the eighth round. Errors, which have marred preceding games of this series out again today, Warner one which did no damage, roll made one that aided Washington to win the game Judge was charged with two errors. none of which did any damage except to his fielding average was unfortunate in drawing hi yr aS it really should have been placed against Bluege. Woodall rolled to the latter in the fourth i1»b- ning and his throw drew Judge off the bag. The official scorer ruled it Judge's error, however. Both teams were away the opening inning and waged into the eighth ing tie could be broken again Dur- team had plenty scoring chances but lacked the wal- lops necessary to drive runners around, Fach day the Nats have offered an outstanding star with the flall. play in cropped committing while Car- vith a the battle before the scor- of this series it hit safely four Sunday, it was Judge who made Today it was West. who had a record of three hits tn five times at bat, one being a double to start the eighth and put the game in the cooler. In the opener was Cronin who times in five trips. Sum Rice and three in four. The Nats did not delay scoring start for West, who liired first gun, singled cleanly to center as an opener. He proceeded to snipe ond base on the first ball pitched Cam Rice Sam grounded to Gehringer raced over to third on the play to " dele | fights Cobb, ‘‘Tired”’ To Retire at ‘* Hopes Athletics Win Pennant for Sake of Connie Mack. LEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 17 (A.P.).— Ty Cobb is going to retire from baseball at the end of the present season, his twenty-fourth in the Ameri- can League The “Georgia Peach” has felt the affect of his advancing years, and as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics’ roster he has watched Connie Mack pa- rade youngsters On the field to give the New York Yankees battle for the 19z8 | pennant. of the my kids before leave me,” Tyrus “And there's that 1 promised Mrs. “Guess it’s time to get out game and play with they grow up and Raymond concluded. trip to Europe that Cobb this year. “After all.” he said, “I'm just base- ball tired and want to qult.” “] will be leaving baseball with a lotr ot regrets and still with a light heart.” said Cobb. “It’s hard to pull away from a game to which one has given a quarter century of his best manhood and which paved the road to lift me to a place of prominence and affluence.” Ty sald he would like to retire as a member of a pennant winning or- ranization this year, not that he ts selfish, but because he wants “to see Connie Mawvk, the squarest man ii. baseball, win the flag.” The memory of Cobb, on his departure from the game, 26, 1905, when he Tigers With the eve of goes bai ‘kK joined the | Detroit the opening of ot Baseball, End of Season' PY COBB. the 1907 season he became the greatest all-around player in the history of the pa time. He continued to lead until he took over the managing end of the Detroit Club when Hughie Jennings dropped the reins. He led the league in batting for nine straight years and ho.is many other records Cobb left Detroit and left Cleveland two years ago when they were accused of betting on a “sure | thing” in baseball. These charges were | nct upheld. The Georgia Peach hired | out to Connie Mack, and the “Gray | Fagle,” after playing a year with Wash- ington, also joined the Athletics UL tl. € io RULING OPENS BURNS SOLD, | BUT SPURNS YANKEES Tris Speaker | | | | | | First of Title Games\|[ndians’ Veteran Will to Be Played in A. La Cey. EW YORK, Sept. World Series of on Thusday, the Yankees | playing at home. Bec ness of both races, the Thursday date agreed on in preference to the set Wednesday opening 17 (A.P.) 1928 will October 4. or the —The begin with Cithe in the league battles impossible properly to vast number of reserved Wednesday game rhe schedule and other points were today at a meeting of Com- Landis with the presidents two major leagues and repre- of contending clubs. Only Yankees and the Athletics sent gates for the American League, out all clubs tn the National League's first division attended. Three schedules were drawn, every likely outcome of the penant If the Cardinals or the Cuns win, the following dates will obtain: October 4 and 5—At New York might make it distribute the tickets for a SS) one r of the the covering or October October Louis. October 10—Open for travel. October 11 and 12—At New York or Philadelphia (if needed). A giant victory in the National League calls for the following dates: October 4 and 5, at Yankee Stadium for travel 9—At Chicago t—Open 7, 8 and or St or Shibe Park; October 6, 7 and 8, at Polo Grounds: October 9 and 10, at Yankee Stadium or Shibe Park (if | needed) The most remote possibility Pittsburgh victory in the National The Pirates would play as follows: October 4 and 5, at New York or Phila- deiphia; Octboer 6, 8 and 9, at Pitts- burgh; October 10 and 11, at New York or Philadelphia (if needed). The shift from October 3 and 4 will cost the clubs a Saturday date in the West if either the Cardinals or the Cubs should win and will set a prec- edent in opening in the Western city on Sunday. The playing of a Sabbath game in Pittsburgh is impossibie, but litite thought was devoted to that, as nobody expects the Pirates.to win, Each club will order tickets printed in strips of three, and the eventual winners will dispose of them only in such numbers. The American League winner will sell cardbaords for games Nos. 1, 2 and 6, whilé the National League rival will sell strips for games 3, 4 and 5 is a Box seats will retail for $6.60 or $19.80 a set, and reserved seats for $5.50 or $16.50. General admission will be $3 and bleacher accommo- dations $1, neither being taxed. These seats will be placed on sale only on the days of the game, and purchasers will be required to en- ter the park immediately. If a seventh game should be neces- sary, it will be played at either the Yankee Stadium or Shibe Park the day after the sixth game is decided. No tickets will be sold for such contest until after the sixth battle. A game postponed on account of rain, or halted short of becoming a legal contest, or a legal draw, will be de- cided the following, day on _ the grounds where it occirred, and. the schedule advanced to accommodate the change. A tied game, however, will be played over only if necessary after the seven scheduled games have been com- pleted. In such an event the teams will repair to the grounds where the tie occurred and replay the game. Connaughton to Aid Georgetown Coaches Harry “Babe” Connaughton, all- American selection as tackle on the Georgetown team in 1926, plans. to re- enter Georgetown this fall to com- plete work for an A. B. degwe and ex- pects to don a uniform and aid in coaching the line. Coach Lou Little declared. last night ~ he was glad to have Connaught- on’s aid. Whatever Connaughton been added to the regular coaching staff. town star will devote part of his time to playing professional football again. SHABBY ELEVEN READY. etown See, Meee amen os games with be ~ Coe ys ar Reis 2 Athletics | ause of the close- | will be of his own accord. ‘He has not |. Georg The Shabby Eleven is ready to book. e 100-pound » call: Lincoln | | Not Report to New York, He Says. | LEVELAND George | first ithe New ball Club ;announced tonight port to the Yankees. wife was seriously that he considered main in Cleveland. Burns also said he had asked the Cleveland Club to give him his unconditional release in order that he might search for a man- ager’s position of:-a minor league club. 17 (A.P.). Cleveland was sold Ohio, Sept Burns, veteran baseman, who York American at the waiver price he would He said today, not re- that it his duty to re- St. Louis, Sept. 17 (A.P.). York Yankees announced George Burns, first Cleveland Indlans, today that baseman of the had been obtained by the walver route. Bu.ns, used chiefly as a pinch hitter this season, will join the Yankees in Chicago Wed- nesday. He won the most valuable player award in the American League in 1926 Voluntary Retirement | St. | Louis, Moore, whose relief work Sept. sinker was 17 (A.P.).—Wilcy ball and sturdy a tremendous factor in the New York Yankee drive to the world championship itn 1927, asked Manager Miller Huggins today to place him on the voluntary retired list The failure of Cy’s arm to retain cunning of last season prompted request Moore was purchased by the Yankees by telephone from Greenville in the Sally League and came to the big leagues, sight unseen, because he won 30 games in 1926. “Any one who could do that,” Miller Huggins reasoned, “must have some- thing.” Moore justified the purchase by win- ning 19 games while losing 7 last year ans. led the league in earned runs aver- ages with 228 a game. He pitched and won : of the world series games against the Pirates last fall. Moore decided to drop out of baseball when he injured his arm again last Saturday. He will leave. tomorrow for his home in Hollis, Okla. BY A NOSE WASHINGTON, West, cf. S. Rice, rf. Goslin, If. Judge, 1b. Bluege, 3b. Ruel, ec. Harris, 2 eves Cronin, sS.° ...... Marberry, p. ... his AB. R. H. PO. A. 3 0 0 E. wien iw ~— OS et et -_- = ,. |) arma oo DETROIT. A Stone, If. Gehringer, H. Rice, cf.. Hellmann, rece Hargrave, c. CMG ele Me serv ececes Vangilder, p. *Neun #Wingo, cf. IRIN So 'anc' cree 0% *Batted for Warner +Batted for Carroll WASHINGTON... 100 03 0—4 Detroit 100000011—83 Runs batted in—Goslin, Bluegze (2). Heilmann, Hargrave, S. Rice. Two-base hits—Heilmann, West, Stone. bases—West, Judge. Sacrif Double plavs—Gehringer t to Warne Hellmann Left on ] 10.- First base 3; off Carroll, a gy, Carrels. 4. vansiide ner ngs; phy r. itched 8 Hit by : by. arroll,. "Gentinger, mpbell,: ‘Ormsby. our’ 50 minutes. BABY JOE GANS WINS. New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.) —Baby Joe: Gans, » | pm pet S CO et GS SS ee he ST omssoer sooo Hiv ls — ow a & | SsesorhsoowrsoaH-oc ae w — «2 — me = See & ‘t t 0 . Onin Time | Robertson | on his | ill in a hospital and | to | Cowan's League Base- | Singled | Lazzeri’s ~~ = Hoyt i in Form In Victory at St. Louis Hurls Meacs Ball for 8 Innings Until Kress’ Homer. Yanks Pound 4 Pitch- ers to Gain on Idle. Mackmen. T. LOUIS, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees went on a big batting spree today and stepped into a lead of a full game over the Athletics in the American League pennant race by taking the third game of the series from the Browns by a 12 to 2 score. The Athletics were idle today and gave New York its chance to pick up half a game. Waite Hoyt pitched his nineteenth Winning game of the season agaénst only six losses. He allowed seven tits and had a shut-out in sight when Kréss hit a home run in the ninth inning, driving in Schulte who had singled. The Yankees got off to a good start with a run in the first inning. Combs opened the game with a triple and scored while Koenig was bounding out to Blue. The Browns failed to score in the first. After a scoreless second inning in which Meusel’s fine throw to the plate Saved a run, the Yanks cut loose with LWO more tallies. Singled, but was forced out at second hy Koenig. Koe nig reached second when Kress made a wild throw trying .or a double play and scored on Ge hrigs single. An- other wild throw, this one by Oge den, sent Gehrig. to second and a passed ball let him take third. A third bad throw, by Marion, fet Gehrig score. Combs The the Yankees added fourth for a walked and Single. four more runs total of seven. went to second sacrifice ~' by in Hoyt’s A , Combs sent Robertson to third and’ he | scored on Koenig’s single, | to second. | run | third : Hoyt going Gehrig drove in the second with a single. Koenig went w and Gehrig to second on Me- error and they both scored Ruth = singled. Meusel aiso but was torced at second on hit. Only three St. Louis batters faced Hoyt in the fourth. ; Neither team scored in the fifth or when |sixth innings, Hoyt yielding two hits m that period and Ogden one. With two out in the seventh, two singles and « pair of errors gave the Yanks two movse runs and drove Ogden from the box. Stewart tock his place for the third out. The New | The Yankees added three runs in the eighth, making their total in the runaway race twelve, and drove Stewart from the box. more Meusel started with a double and Lazzeri walked. Paschal, batting for Robertson, drove in Meusei with a siugle. Bengough’s single scored Laz- wo joo © > —Y. a > wo = Cc + ~- 0;)Manush,lf.. 0: Schulte.cf. 2'Kress.ss . Its | | Rob’son.3b. Mugan,2b.. eect fap Cre zella, 3b. 0 Brannon.2b 4 McGowan, rf U Stewart.p.. O Strelecki,p. 1'/Bet’court.3b O'Cc{fman,p r won the 39-mile marathon down the- St. Lawrence River from Montreal to ° King Shaw. of Shawinigan Falls, Ohe ! tario. completed the grinc and won séete"" Officials. . said today they were under the impres- . ’ All . ; THE TIDE HAS EBBED] a f

Page 12

PROMINENT STABLES MOVE ON TO HAVRE DE i & 1,200 Stalls Filled for Meeting st Je Maskion of Activity for Open- ing Tomorrow. Many D.C. Owners on Scene; Grounds Are Beautifull. Special to The Washington Post. AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Sept. 17.—Horses that have been campaigning in New York, Can- ade and the West continue to arrive hourly at the Havre de Grace racing stri:, where the Harford Agricultural and Breeders Association inaugurates its ten-day fall race meeting, beginning Wednesday. Besides those arriving from distant points by train, great vans run to and fro all day bringing thoroughbreds to their assigned stalls from Marlboro, Pimlico and Bowie. By tomorrow night every one of the twelve hun- dred-odd stalls will be filled with speedsters ready to run in the stakes and other events arranged for the meet- ing by Joseph McLennan, racing secre- tary, who arrived yesterday from Thorncliffe, Canada. Havre de Grace fairly buzzed with ac- tivity today. Owners, trainers and clockers were about early working out their charges in preparation for the opening day of the major tracks in the Old Line State. The track has never presented such. an interesting appear- ance as it does this fall, Paint has been liberally applied, and landscape gardeners who have worked since the spring meeting beautifying the grounds have everything in readiness for the monster throng expected. The lawns in front of the clubhouse look like a carpet of velvet green, Na —+-— ++ General Manager announced that the rivals due tomorrow would include Walter M. Jeffords, «dilen Riddle Farms, William Midgely, Katherine —. Hitt, Paul Fox, Kim Patterson, T. J. Healy, 1 car each; Harry Payne Whitney, Audley Farms, J. P. Smith and Robert A, Smith, 2 cars each. ~ Edward Burke last stable ar- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928S. ee ee an a. ewe; ¥ GRACE on t PORT of ee OY DET fe COLLY ER ae INGS Y dough. he will True, “win’ MEKNES, stable, leveling. their dough the “ghost.” tender and BOBBY BASIL holding the others safe. In the third, I look for the issue to narrow down to a pretty tight fit between BRIGHT TOMORROW, RALPH HARTENSTEIN and PRINCE TI THI. Racing luck will turn the trick. MEKACHEE, which we turned loose on the common enemy over at Arling- ton and which delivered, looks like one of the real good things of the tall session. BLIND HILLS has been work- ing extra well and may outlast BESS JONES and JENNIF CRIT, The latter is a bad post actor—is a very bad breaker; hence is usually shuffled back and out of contention. Over at Bainbridge, the boys slip me Tom Cheek’'s good plater BASHA to bring home the kale. Tom—who by the way has passed the century mark— deserves to win: hence let us all root him home. Now all together fellows! LINCOLN FIELD. Cloverfield, Wood Gain, 1 Bobby Basil. 2—Meknes, Florida Gold. Shasta Pine 3—Bright Tomorrow, Prince Tii Tii, Ralph Hartenstein. 4—Mekachee. Blind Hills. 5—Misstep, Wild 6—Julie H.. Open Go Shut. 7—Sin Sabeur. Best—Misstep. BAINBRIDGE. Starbeck. Gaffney Heart, Sam Mengal. Bess Rose entry. Jones. Cayuga Georgia W Master Ace, Morocco. 1-—Basha., 2— Red Merci IT 3—Topango, Erin's Bride. Follow Me 4—Barberry, Private Seth. Al Hotfoot 5——Pacheco, Dorothy Whitmore. Wrench. 6—Coquina,. Fair Justice, Valence. 7-——War Boy. Ticker. Missionary Best—Topaneo. Most probable winner—Misstep. Collyer’s System horse—Topango. ene parlay—Red Weart. Basha, Mekachee piace. Knight of AQUEDUCT. 1—I Hope So, Lovekin, Portobello Gold. 2—~Mantonian. Rigveda. Endicott 3—Igioo. Donnay, Perkins. 4—Sun Edwin. Buddy Bauer. Finite o—Anna G.. Royal Claque. Blustery RETTY fat. Sankari from Maine to California comes eon- gratulations of the faithful. other day and we toddle to the special for this aft out at Lincoln Fields is none other than MISSTEP—simply a crime to take the "——Anna G., Royal Claque, Blustery, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-year-olds; 6—Arcturus, Gun Royal, Tinita Won easily. Place driving, Went to post at 3:36. Off at 3:39. 7—Belmona, Overlooked, The Baier. ch. f. (2), by Messenger-—Cous Cous. Trained by J. J. Flannigan. —New York Handicap. second, $200: third, $100. Time, 0: 0: 23 1-! 5, 0:47 47 3- 5, 1:13 4-5. BAINBRIDGE PARK. Post | ae ousyere, Bound. Hoove of cl, Warehouseman. or. 3—Huon Pine, Marvel Dolores, Uptide. 4—Maudale, Barberry, Private Seth. 5—Wrench, Bright Sweep, Pacheco. 6—McKim, Valence, Bluefish. 7—Chief Tierney. Links, ‘War Boy —Loulsville Times (A.P.). 1—Basha, Starbeck. Conde. 2—Knight of Merci II, Warehouseman, Regit or —Topango, Follow Me, Erin’s Bride. Barberry, Bob Johnston, Private Seth. Dorothy Whitmore, Pacheco, Georgia et. -McKim, Farceur. Collie Tokalon. Missionary. Chief Tierney, Romany. ~—New York Handicap. LINCOLN FIELDS. Bobby Basil. Woodgain, Tamina. : Bramstar. Florida Gold, Tyrol. | 4 Croatan, Kadiak, Ralph Hartenstein, C f. 5 Mekachee, Bess Jones. Sentry Lass. U Misstep, Cayuga. Ruri 6—Julie H.., Barber ‘John, Ada Adler 7—Master Ace, Busy Lassie. Sun Babeur. —Louisville Times (A.P.). Toast 266 425 244 ars , $800; . STROKE ANALYSIS. bee $800 \ i’ «) Cochet ] 14 14 Hunte: 10 12 12 2 3 *Warch' man THIRD SET i Kt. of I POINT s( HORE. THIRD 46 Front’man 9 7 *Realtor Me I 4 8 *Red RAC E— Fi and iOngS: Purse, $BO00; dhaleawia: vara " on 39 xe 6, and upw AN AL ¥ sis. 1 *Uptide 101! 7 Grab Bag O 104’ &8 Huon Pine ' Topango Cochet ] ) ra ] 3 My Ally 98' 9 Medicine aon 9310 *Drastells Hunter tae 9711 *Riddy Shipp’ Lerner— one-half “Rot ind ee bin. Cochet for 3-year- 3 + olds 5 ee -~About 5 furlongs: 6 und upward; claiming. Matthe WS). 7.80, Ki ng sland), purse, STRO oe Claiming ay KE iner, |} Value 2 *Lunar L ecomte 3 Minata alte Ores 97'12 *Erin’'s Bride 2 H 1% FOURTH SET. Cochet POINT Ny HORE. ble socnet. : 4) 2a3 _" i Hunter . 042 342 44 523—36—! ollo "Me 112'14 "Cuevas ' STROKE ANALYSIS. Pty fond TH RAC E—Six furlongs: purse, ’ a 8 7 “a . “ m year-olds and upward hon Cochet } 17 13 11 l elon ate Seth 7 Bob Johnston 100 i borio. 1 j Rice >. Hunter ! 1] 10 2 *Dorothy D'ld 2/8 Tom P 1 11 ; 2.40. Time. omark Aurele 4' 9 Despard : Ponce, virt my Forth. Paul Edda lver 103.10 Barberry FOURTH RACK—Six suabrhiaiene as uy Regulation $400; for 3-year-olds and upw: ard: 102/12 "Gay Jr 107 (D Burr 2.60, C harles Robinson, Fowler): 3.00 Black Monkey. O05 (R. Post). Time, 1:20 Randel, Shindy. jinham also FIF ‘TH RACE *40 ——- _ Fs Justice ; Seth s Premium 107! 9 Bluefish 119010 rele 106/11 6 Mi -~ ma 103/12 *Farceut igible Paprik “a tee 15 Collie T’alon SEVENTH RAC £ ~One mile Ok O08 . £500: for 3-year-olds and epwerd: ward SE VENTH RACE One mille and 70 yards: aiming uity. ‘John: son). 1 *Gun Ores. $800; claiming: for 4-year-old| at 7:30. A game for September 30 to claiming: for 3-| Open the season is sought. Teams in 117 the 115-pound class interested call 120| Lincoln 8618 after 6:30 o'clock. Cayuga, Wild Rose Farm, Misstep 13 and 20 gards; claiming tor Shasta Flapper. Open Go snuut. Geor- 14 Dale. Post ‘ Sanda 7 *Romany Grenade. Mon- Links *Eric ; *Threnody Slate AQUEDUCT. I Hope So, Flitting Minata, Mantonian, —Ingloo, Donnay, Bubbling On 4—Finite. Mowlee. Ingrid 5—Warrior Lass, Paula L.. 6—Arcturus, Negopoli, 7—Fetching, also ran Post Classified market place where does its shopping. T tello Tester, ny lerney. minteaiilajumeneits : Endicott Advertising is the all Washington Frank Ov erlooked >} Missionary . *Apprentice BELMONT PARK, N. Y., CHART, SEPT. 17, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. ; FIRST RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Widener Course Purse, $1.000. The Spark- ling Star For 2-year-olds: claiming. Start wood. Won easily. Place driving, Went to post at 2:36. Off at 2:38. Winner, Kilrane Stable’s ch. f. (2), by Upset—Castanet. Trained by 8S. L. Burch Value to winner, $700: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 1:06 3-5. 5. orses Wat. rt Stretch _ Finish ockeys ; co! ae 1'1 ; 108 allowance claimed Frances Cooper. Gun Royal. Overlooked, Pondy —Loulaville Times $5.96, $4.18, $3.36; RANCH LASS, $6.64, Hume Spring Winner Spr. ABH 9 tang Top. ABH (A.P.). a ~ ad aim 1e +Seven pounds clain claimed LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—SIix furlongs: purse. $1.200: claiming: for 2-year-olds. 1 Aristocrat bad : oe. on oodgain , . 105! 9 Mansfield ae Liss... 00/11 aren Adair. 97 | 3} eile 1] » Wa 10° tevens.c.. D.L’y,1b,3b ITL O€ ET EF T Hume H.S’f 8 Porto Bella Gold, Tester furlongs; 3-year- Y oe eae wes a 00. | 8 *Little Trump 107 rendal 1l e.. Lig 1 ete J Caddy 112 112 12 12 12 Horses We Mile and one-sixteenth; |} LAD BROADCAST.... Pes olds and upwere; claiming; 00. GOLDEN TRAIL. . gilant 110/4 Cyclam 115 | JOH NA. stin 114 pracy fillies. Start good, Winner, R. Caldwell's Value to winner, $900; Gar’tson,2b : hering,If. . folland 2b_ Rowland,rf. Scanlon,c. . Glinnan,p. Totals... 230 000001 uns—L. Langley, Allen frey. Bragg (2). Andra, Smart. Shering, Hol- Rowland, Scanlon. Two-base hits— ; Battelle. Holland. T poesnare hits Double elle . Saf- Monger. . Post | Start 4 h Jockeys ! Kelsay 2" Moon Barnes Watters 2m OChOCRPWHNORSUIRHWwWwU io) KO OWOH eH HLS WIOWN HOM KAING J 1—Basha, 2—Knight Realt a Jockeys ae 1? McCrossen tA 5 - 2 DOSLONWWUD -- = | | OrNORNNYKHNrO NWUSNwWWWU KH OHH OMe OOw —) ' 6 *Tampina . 7 *Gangster a we ' _ oa SUH ke Www SOOSOVNNNOOWUYIYISD © oo -! 20103 (2), Dunn, God- t pt 5 Ee Fa } furlongs; -year-olds an urse, up- ~ ~ cam a o One ~]W-1 OR i $5 ; 10516 Stella M | NANNTE FRANCIS. 10418 Great. Tig NANC rea uc 110/9 Ssorervatel LUCY N’ E—Mile and 0 Re and upward; + Kurtsinger E—. Fator Burke Baker Bethel Pascuma Farrell C ONJUROR IR made a game INCEPTION finished with a rush. Purse, $1.300. The Greatneck Steeplechase. For maiden 3-year-olds and upWard. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 2:59. Off at 3:00. Winner, W. J. Salmon’s b. g. (4), by Fair Play—Declassie. a by J. T. a Value to winner, _$1, 000: eecond, + $200: :_ third, $100. Time, 0: 3: 54 | -5. Ho ors ses , Str, Fin, Jockeys Albright gis Burgess 315 4 rider ss ONO B-24 We V> ss os fh ' — — ) Bi Sinaste Two weathers. Martin E teenth; 104 one-six- claiming; 163 112 Two-dollar mutuels -* BROADCAST, $¢ $6.16, 16, $3. 23, $2. 62: GOLDEN TRAIL, 13,53 $2.32; JOHANNA, $2. Y BROADCAST, YA the most speed from start, moved into a good early lead and go held race safe. GOLDEN TRAIL followed along in closest pursuit throughout and finished well. BROWN BETTINA, taken back sharply at start, was raced wide all the way and was subjected to listless handling. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:04. Off at 4:05. Winner, Loneridge Stable’s br. c. (3), by Leonardo II—Martha Lee, Trained by W. H. Buckner. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:241-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:46 2-5. Horse LO IDG PIGEOD SHASTA NUT DOCTOR RANKIN. ne Or OA-—-4V2rmuvaeven 'S) = = 2 ~~ = = ‘Run. ‘Princess ‘ pt a Fellow i 1 ~ ee eee SIONS Ae —_ st E _ bo | ~GADILLA, away fast, showed good s speed and held on gamely. | effort. MISS ONINE ran a good race. SECOND RACE—About two miles. 13'6 Lavana Pair... 10817 Myrtle Crown... +9 9'\8 Honk 13 Sev'n Sixty. 14 Participate 15 Bar None THIRD R purse, $1. *Bramstar ... 117 *Sir John K. 107 RACE—One mile and one furlong: 200: claiming: for 3-year-olds and H’stein. 112!6 Prince Til Til. 112 106'7 Brt. Tomorrow. 112 109'8 By Gosh 106 112/9 Frightful Turquoise .... 115! OU ACE—Six furlnogs; purse, 200: claiming: for 2-year-olds. VMenachee , 21 7 *Su bway Tune 100 Bonoby Jap Lac ¥ 105 sentry Lass... Baritone 105 sir D. O'Neil. *Bess Jones. ior Cruide Mary Seth. 104 My Vernon ... *Mystery Bal’ t 100 Also ss 13 Blind mills. *Little Beaver. 97 10a *Genie Crit .. 97 RA Aces_st! furlongs: purse. $1,200; the pamewoed: for 2-7 0et The Brookland Boys Club, 135-pound | 11 2-5, 1:38 1-5. Maste --.. 1091/8 abeur ... 107 *Apprentice allowance claimed. football team, will hold a meeting to- | ,OGov. night at 7:30 o’clock at 1247 Girard Fr Sp agaghitty street northeast. All players are urged to attend. Barnes Nine Wins, 3-2 ABHO aoe. D cy. hg 4 O'Ru 3, 3'9 Bynge Boy 108170 Mohedas track slow. > 6°) Pa Poynton, rf. Weather clear, a =s > PX ak Cow ma! a a RICES, CORINTHIANS CHALLENGED. “7 ‘The Sam _ Rice and Oorinthian Midgets have been challenged by Co- Jumbia Heights Baseball Team. Call Adams 6205 for games. — -™~ - = ' — NwMmINONHO Wet. Post St. “% 09 ae eee al » 2 Fin. Jockeys Straicht 1¢ Dub $12.29 ea CARMVInh .C nas, c. ‘taugh.p, lf .Ch’nas,rf. = Mv w aaa-oO ona S) WWhs Ww fo mA Ca Cashett, If. Davis.c.... a | | pm omwoomn | estemo | otsoD0n0on> Mahoney Smoot Rogers EDIFY CAPUCHIN. BLACK PEPPER — ao + Flying Horse Farm entry. going in improved form, closed with a rush last half-mile and won LONER had plenty of speed, set a fast p . but tired after clearing ast jump. ‘ CAPTAIN KIDD had no contention for the oa OONEY and CAPUCHIN fell at the last jump. PHIDIAS lost rider “arse jompe from the finish, Dre Columbia Hts 0 Runs—Marsh, 2 6 7 8 9 ial > Totals... p So: 2-s Cashell, Shumaker. Whela Sacrifices—Daniels Lost rider S95! cooccoccce BB ooy Ue MAVIS MIDGETS—NOTICE., The Mavis Midgets will hold a meet- thg tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 479 Mary- sand avenue southwest. All players are to report. Ro _________y TIRE SALESMAN Man to work Washington, selling retail and commer- cial accounts. Real oppor- tunity for hard worker. Address Box 271, Washing- ton Post. HORNING KINGS PARK. 1—Kine’s Court, Optical, Rochas 2—Pikesville. Broad Silk, Twelve ‘Thirty, ~—Ace of Aces II, Lure of Gold, un Dance. 4—Areridal, Little Trump, Jide. easing, Vigilant. Mediu 6—Great uek. Birch, Two ‘Foathers. 7—Arsacid, Rockland Boy. Toiler —New York Handicap Two-dollar mutuels paid—LONG RIDGE, $9.08, HOLE, $3. 84, $2.98: SHASTA NUT, $4.56. LONG RIDGE, displaying good speed from start, took lead at start and, shaking off his opposition entering stretch. drew out easily. PIGEON HOLE raced forwardly from start and finished fairly well. SHASTA NUT, outrun early, closed some ground in stretch. R RANKIN had no mishaps. KELNOT was outrun. COLORATURA tired. FIFTH RAC ne mile Purse, $1,200. - Allowances. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:35. Off at 4:38. Winner, Lemar Stock Farm’s ch. c. by Hourless—Lachananeene. Trained by M. Lowenstein. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Lad 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:39. Horses Wet. Post St. “% Jockeys 104 7 2% Kern $26.58, $8.20; PIGEON Bol AU hLWNeHw CP WN co S47 z 3 #5 99 For all ages. Winner, H. T. k Toney—Royal . Value to ed winner, $058, BB, $200: third, $100, Time, 0:23 1- -5, 0:46 3-5, Post St ™% Str. Fin. 4 1 x 1h taugh HAVRE DE GRACE TWO DE LUXE MOTOR COACHES ~ Leave Daily 10:30 A. M, 11th and Mass. Ave. NW. and Annapolis and gp eeringte Hotel Apply at ds Notels or tickets. 1:11 3-5, Jockeys Moon St. ARCHDUCHESS ae CHE AKRON. 1—Fovans Electric, Lena Wood, Pueblo. a" ntimental Tommie, Dr. McArthur, = elion, Adorable. Grierson. +- Brown Leaf. Hole Card, Pecora: —Foolscap, Have a Care. Merry. White Nose. Spontaneous, Randel, /—Hardman, Fore Gold, Ellis Straicht popeounes miles; purse, olds 4 purse, IDA O’'DAY Two-dollar mutuels paid—CANAAN, $148.90, $63.42, $14.64; MAD PLAY, $10.24, $4.18; MALLY JANE, $2.70. .CANAAN, breaking slowly, moved up fast on inside in first quarter and, taking a short lead, continued well under energetic handling to hold race safe. MAD PLAY, slow to find his stride. worked his way up gradually and finished stoutly through stretch. MALLY JANE, away fast, was back sharply in first quarter and then was rated along under close- up restraint to stretch, where she hung in final drive. GALAHAD, badly outrun during clo early ey sed a big gap in stretch. SIX RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward: eceter ~ te good. Won ges Place driving. Went to post at 5:05, ff at 5:07. ), by Steadfast—Tangy. Trained by M. Foster. Value NK SBI PODwW stan strand daek “and return after ROUND TRIP, $3.50 Phone Columbia 602 Jockeys St. McAtee 11-5 Kurtsinger 4 Weiner 5 og 6 16- GERFAL- Rose L. Fator FLIPPANT. . Schreiner SAGE BOYS. away well, took lead early, saved ground and held on gamely. CON, on we outside for entire trip, displayed good speed, but hung badly right at the end. JOHN J. WILLIAMS moved up fast arpane turn and ran a good race, SNOBBISH had no mishap. DARIC had speed for six furlong FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000, The prente wooe, For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4: at 4:20. inner, G. A. Cochran’s br. or er. “— (2). by Stefan the Great—Livonia, Wained by H. —e Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Time, 1:06. Jockeys 109 RECREATION PINMEN MEET. The Recreation Bowling League will hold a meeting on Thursday night on the second floor of the Recreation drives at 7:30 o’clock. Team captains are requested to attend. Winner, F. Farrar’s ch. (5) to winner, 3900; second, $227; hird. $118. Time, 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:14, 1:39 4-5, 1:52 4-5. Horses Wet. Post St. % Str. Fin. Jockeys Straich* U *eeeneeneee 109 2 7 7 1h 14 Warden $7.83 ie 6a ee m ois 3.1 Du : pargeenire 7.32 L. Jon 51 Havre de Grace Past Performances for the Opening Day Racing On Wednesday ON SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT ALL NEWS STANDS Complete, Accurate Past Performances Short Grass Expert Comments Late Workouts by Tom Harveson Late Turf News of Interest Widener Course. | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Ss - South End of Highway Bridge 21 (Opp. Washi M t.) 3& Halbert ’ nstep Monumen oe vi a = — o's 3° i 13 McCrossen : |, hat tne a - enesnsee eo mutuéls paid—TRUE BOY. $17.64, $7.50, $5.30; ALLOY, $4.90, $3.50; FIN- — TRUE BOY, outrun for seven furlongs, commenced moving up rapidly thereafter and, overhauling leaders midway of stretch, was mmencing away ne at the end. ALLOY, away well, was taken back in first quarter, then comm rounding end Hyon lead in peered, po Bie fi ven race. BRIG g00d 35 as l and oP ane d ro gunding a pare. but tired ba in pa gees an ft 4 i . , a and one-sixteenth coh MBS at 8:3, th. Trained b x. Time, 0:25, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 in 1:39 4-5, 1 St. N, E. COLUMBUS DRILL. The Northeast Columbia Football Team will practice in the Plaza Field, Thursday, at 6 o’clock under the direc- tion of Coach John Meehan, All players and candidates are requested to report for drill, —— Ory IIOMQUWPd- te 2 as ee tie peer ed welg MM. Hirsch entry. OES o way leh and’ running straight. won nicely in hand. PRAIRIE FIRE was well MILL oane i race up and made & oS and was best of the others, LAUNDRY BOWLERS MEET. a BA CI cy ag hen pee “6 : at oH ages: Slaeing The Laundrymen’s Bowling League i bal oth ‘ fin Moments, Walk Value to will meet tomotrow night at the offices | Sittin ct RC: spo0r thire re mlee ine 0:29, 0:46 25. TT 3-5 esas, vee Wat of the Washington Laundry Co., 2627 forse t. % CLIFF........ : K street northwest, at 8 o’clock. There ¢ Sane eeses . ‘ are several franchises o gy and any TIS YGER..... 108 team interested in joining is asked to ype hl am to S888 , send a representative. RE ss BLESS. «2.22.22. IRELAND BEATS WELSHMAN. Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 17 (A.P.). Won ones +H arned Brothers’ f. (4), D winker, $900; Sound: $200; Value 1 1:46 ird, $100, sees eseee ee ee eee eree ee eteee rFeeare & eeeeeee ee ee ee ee an & DA Aas Ape + we Ss

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* Meet sites bared a oa THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Upper Fifth Avenue Still Has90 Homes‘ Millionaire’s Row Foe Apartment Houses; However, More and More Crowd Out Great Mansions. N SEYMOLCR. (A.P.).—-Upper By G. D. EW YORK, Firth ment era Ninety town houses still hold tneir | While broadcloths and cashmere con- Places on “millionaire’s row.” while in| tinue to be worn they rapidly are Reiss Centon! ye omg ane ements dropping behind such fabrics as have have increased only from 13 to 47 a soft, velvety surface. Eventually the upper avenue may be | - Every well-balanced wardrboe now filled with upartments as Riverside _'Mcludes a cloth street frock, not drive and Park avenue are now, but it, Necessarily of the sports genre. Some will be at least a generation pefore | Of them. after the modernistic manner, i1@ passing of the last of the mansions, "@Ve assumed an air not at all in- if the present rate of disappearance dicative of a sports origin. Skirts are is a criterion. frequently circular, or are circular at Such imposing homes as those ot ; ‘ront and back. Tricky little trimming Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mrs Andrew a deti ail offsets any impression of «strict Carnegie and the Brokaws survive as ‘oring, show places, perpetuating the bean | “while belge-brown tones are in of individuality which has been erased the ascendency, light navy, sapphire elsewhere ; blue and bottle green, with certain Until lately Fifth avenue suddenly | wine shades, are regarded as the height ceased. a little way above 100th street, | Of Style discretion. Combinations of to be the abode of millionaires, and be- >TOWn and yellow have recently been came a site of cheap apartments. The | "Oted at smart places and have been traveler stepved suddenly froin an at- | COMmented on by those whose habit niosphere oi wealth and seclusion into|!t 1s to meet incoming liners with streets where fire-escupes protruded their hordes of well-dressed women. over the sidewalks from dingy brick The reappearance of yellow has been buildings lined with delicatessens and | Commented upon at length for even- giocery stores and butcher shops. ing, but its rather sudden success as a Now a barrier of public institutions complement to brown for day wear is is rising between ‘nillionaire’s row” | another and significant story. Yellow and the ragged northe the thoroughfare. Mount Sinai Hospital, the Hex Foundation for Children, the Fifth | Avenue Hospital, a new medical clinic, the home of the Daughters of Israel nnd Peace House already stand oOppo- site the park. A munhicipai Museum, a skin and cancer hospital and a Jewish | maternity home are to rise on | ror their The district north of part of Har.ein, and the rupted for a few blocks by Mount Mor- ris Park, is just another city street on up to 143d, where it runs initio the Har- lem River rn fringe of ks her soon erection, becomes avenue, inter- Lois Or Tro LUNCH. ee —~S SS SSS SSS Part of the remains of the mound village at Marietta, Ohio. turtles, lizards, snakes and bears. ‘he | animal-shaped mounds were probably in honor of the totems of the tribes or clans, At some spots the Mound Builders | made huge mounds to protect their | villages. Perhaps the most famous of all mound villages was located in southern Ohio, in the region of Marietta. The huts or tents of the Indians who once lived at Marietta have long since vanished; but we may still see part of the earthwerks which they left behind them. Part of the earthworks, sad to relate, have been destroyed by white men: but a careful sketch was made of the ruins as they were when first found. Inside the earthworks was a cone- shaped mound about 33 feet high. It is believed to have been used as a look- | out station by the people of the village. | A man at the top could see for mlles | around. If enemies were coming near, | he could give warning. To the left of the lookout mound were other mounds, one of them 188 feet long, 132 feet wide and 9 feet high. used by the priests or medicine men, | on days when the tribe gathered to pray or chant. In other villages. shape of cones and It is believed tha: the circle idea came from the round shape of the sun, which the Mound Builders probably held as an object of worship. mounds in Unele Tomorrow—The Oldest Known Clock ‘Copyright. 1928.) Bride Refuses Kiss to Poet Husband a New York, Bent: 17 (A.P.).—John Rose Gildea, Greenwich Village poet and bridegroom, was a bit mystified. ‘ na and Rosalind Stanford were mar- by a judge. After the ceremony the, bridegroom essayed a kiss. bride demurred, but finally com-. ; eck on the cheek. n't get that bet for the poet. to | | | velvet ac- N claimed in another gencration | as the ‘queen of fabrics,” again come into its kingdom, what more natural than that other materials should acquire velvety surfaces? Many of the most fashionable _woolen fabrics have something of the avenue yields slowly to the apart- | 8 | This mound is believed to have been | | | the | circles were made. KLEANOR GUNN On Fashions | ‘Velvet - Surfaced Woolens Beige and Blues Register. EW YORK,--With effect of velvet being softly surfaced. occurs in the blouse and for the trim- ming details of the brown ensemble. Gireen Vocol Crepe Frock and Bow of Printed Silk. Pocket Placement and Ditrection of Seams Are Entirely Modern. (Sketched for Fairchild.) ‘Copyright 1928.) \ Bottle Yoke . ~ Peon —_— YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL | bition and preparation for a better job your body and for its development? (Copyright. 1928.) ‘ Daily Crosse Word Puzzle ACROSS. DOWN. 1 Weapons of of- 43 Bank clerk 1 Worshipped 11 Boiled gently fense He seen, pole 2 Endure again 19 With one leg : = pa « cn B 3 Unmarried on each side 12 Transaction or 48 A fish 4 European plum 2] Office of an en- bargain a7 pe yn rl 5 Food-fish of voy xtreme- ; ega ; ; , - ays " 52 Seventh letter warm seas 24 Apart 14 Instigate of Greek alpha-| 6 Belonging to US 27 A pastoral song (15 A medley a yes ke 7 Abounds 29 Beverage . : » »- , ‘ 16 eae 54 at BA sestivity 31 Old in service 17 Manner in 55 Lair 9 Dwelle: 32 A hybrid which one lives 56 Bibical garden | 10 Earlier animal; buffalo- 18 Eminence com- cow manding a plain (Fr.) YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. $3 Loss of ability 20 Tract of gras&s- to read “ cor- producing land rectly 22 Close of day 34 Visitor (poetic) 86 Enc 23 Convulsive ac- neum ber tion again 25 Before 37 High-pipin 26 Indicates ee 28 Stripped ; sound 30 Act of reaching 38 A fabric 32 in lant 35 Abandons ana” nna Ae | ai-m & 39 A win pa" TERME LAvata town in N. £E. 40 Compositions (a PIAL S SI EIA|/ ENS France for two Mii 4 |2|OlAIE ag El A) / IMS 46 Gaelic 42 Event from which time 1s 49 Took nourish- reckoned (Copyright, 1928.) ment es A. I TPF 7 oy ey - j i L . j . 7 j 4 ' val eae pe a by 4 ] Oe a tc PL ] / j / t 5 ! a + 20 by if Fs raise # Yl ’ d ” y : e et Mi pide ee Chae Bea bol Cae, ao ae pee . : 4) ’ ‘ i hy rs PY cre 4 aes ee ene We: ¥ +5. pS cake St £5 eA ae pee re 7) Lee PO Ni Phare.” §. tah re " ‘ toa aE Hy aAbe, a | 4 i ies tare \ “g s, Ay aad ” hires ) bet a ne “A Slee e 3 rye ee a i eee ; - y Pe ' ere aE EL Sp Pate pe Sak Vee MRe MTT AER Rgeas Some ae he apc eettd eS aie iy a ot eT Se ae SN Sa b ipa e Minty AME Sues: oes ly, Oe pM Ed NI os YE St rR CY arn ; BRAY ae he Mh Ayn: Tas \ Copa ee baer F Les te Le ay) i Parner, ettaty Z 4 it ae ie } ,¢ ¥ aa + J | 40 developed scarlet fever | removed Friends Aid In Scarlet Fever Cases Hospitals Not Essential for Treatment When There Are Children in Home in Danger of Catching Dis- ease, It Is Held. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered: in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, when return closed. Dr. diagnosis or disease. under proper limitattons, stamped envelope is Evans will not make prescribe for individual | By DR. W. A. | SCARLET FEVER COMMUNITY for scarlet according perience. Good tory substitute. The Detroit Health Department base its Opinion on 3,782 cases of fever; 456 chiidren with scarlet were treated in their homes In homes with these 456 children were 756 brothers, sisters and other you hful | housemates. These exposed, susceptible children were promptly moved to the homes of relatives and friends Only This was EVANS, TREATMENT, without a hospital! fever need not worry the Detroit ex- friends are a satisfac- to fever the little over 5 per cent. In another group of 1,060 who to the hospital ithin days after the disease developed was exactly the - same spreading of the disease. In the homes with these 1,060 there were 1,712 child housemates. Of these, 90 developed were there amount or | by ARTHUR DEAN, SO A new CuscoMm, which ineclade nbally Phe urent ¢ raed ely fixos the fashionable hour for tunel, t ye. has been adopted by a firm of [ifth | _ avenue furricrs Promptly at 1 o’clo Kk | 4 Timely Question. i;than you now hold. Look around for | cach day tine store is closed, to reopen be F I continue in school.” writes a| 4 yood girl, marry her. forget education at 2. A sign on the door points oui’! ] voi. Saas. “48 caceiaaia ; must |! the narrow sense of the word and that the plan has been adopted in! ‘. ork nas way through high devote your free time to a happy fam- order cna executives oy wd cat at tiv achik ‘atid notin and } will be 26 lly. to reading, wholesome recreation relic tee Pg gel. rs Baca before I get through. Would it be — Lo association with ambitious peo- aay saci del , me ,iser to take a position as bookkeeper”, | a ' the store is open. instead of being out ve Fi i 6 an. he third proposition is to work youn at lunch when midday customers call | Sea Ling at ol a ee vay through high schoot and college ; through erty. hl a ' . by no means an impossible thing to do THEATRICAL TRINITY, meng = Been eee il aboa, | Of course, you will find tt mighty tire Will Shakespeare himseif would pe chan ve ggg PB serine yin i Poe eg the | Some to sacrifice for eight vears and doubtless be surprised to learn that coniudiies of ovdinaby intelligence. ati then find yourself at 26 just ready to three centuries after his age he is still). . ‘ meer tatitie ta the work will np tart out on a job You wtll have had the most popular playwright on Broad-_ ?' seaplane in dee: ar gee od >. | lots of theory and absolutely no pra” way. you hetesapeegins — Just Bhat sein na set, tice in the theor you will have de- But so he is, for last season cight rag Pes. tg usually capacity pen pedo nied yourself. a good many necessary his works were presented in New York | “as rig ability a Ser acai gr 7% | pleasures. As far as future salary goes theaters, as against five by Willard | ate sepegere ocwaaty ried trea teenies Resa ae I believe it can be proven that the sac- Mack and tour by Henrik Ibsen oer eee ‘har | Tifice will mean a larger wage return Shakespearean productions of Iast} oary : Make we, se fap oe: hear than under the second plan But we season ranged from “The Taming of | JO! &fe going Lo neve — Brigg craig are not sure about it. I am sure. ho: the Shrew.’ which Basil Sydney and) omar is hers RO: Coreg. and Sans nome job ever. that plan No. 2 is perfectly possi- Mary Ellis played in modern dress!“ A nooxkeeper as osF pt + Pipa ble through most of the season, to George | S4Tt. Just as — = os get es Arliss’ “Merchant of Venice” and Mavx' Job wes .tepaiein oR hty. J that apne or OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Reinhardt’s Shakepearean importations pastry: barcg se schools and in Sali vimels Topies for Young People from Germany. Mack, as runner-up| ¢*tension courses of a university. En- | : ) - pie. among the prolific playwrights, saw roll in the Miche high school, cere Now that schools are open and every four of his own plays produced and ing elitner a full academic course wae | one (except mother) 1s refreshened D1 was the collaborating ‘author of a fifth “ il admit you to college or special work | the long vacation, there are lots of nev which will.help you in your commecial | leaves being turned over. “This year I (- ~jlife. Save your money and don't tlie| will be popular.” “This year ! will ' r | yourself down to one girl. Remember} study.” “This year 1 will decide wha U nele Ray S your work and your education come|I am going iodo.” “This year I'll keep first Within the next five years you will; thin by avoiding the lower end of that q~ have saved money enough to carry vou} school lunch counter.” “This year I'l! ( S By FRANCES McDONALD — Adoption. EAR Miss McDonald: I am an; We both had very unhappy child- ardent admirer of your logic and |} hoods and when we married we planned am coming to you with a problem |0" how we would give “our” baby all " Ove fy } ; + that lies verv close to mv heart and | *he joys and lidve that we missed ¥ Couldn't we do this for some poor that, at times, brings me almost to the | jittie unfortunate with all the joy and | breaking point I have been married realism that we could with our own? lseven years to the finest, dearest man | REAL MOTHER. Of all foolish fears, that concerning in the worlc Perhaps you can imag- . j!o th orld Slt ses ete > |the success of ddoption is perhaps the | 4 , or ‘ oY ¢ c 4 j}ine my grief after all the plans that /|one with least foundation, and for the |a@ woman who adores children makes, | simple reason that a child when born to find that we will never have any. | js little more than a circulatory system. |} short of that—has nearly broken ™Y|upon what it is fed: what it becomes |heart. The thing 1 want the most 1} mentally and morally depends upon can't have Really Miss McDonald, what it is taught, assuming, of course, it is Just eating my heart out, and I|that its parents were normal. One can i|fear that eventually it will undermine | never be sure how anv 1uman will my health where wavs feel | trasts W e I just hate to go in homes there are babies, because I al- that my husband draws con- with what our home might De. have a lovely home and could give a baby all the love and little lux- ries and care it could possibly need. We have talked of adopting a little one, but so many people discourage us. They turn out one's own might turn out? Miss Mc- | Donald won't you please tell me what }you think?. Holidays seem so ghastly just my longing for has made me prematurely old, and I) can’t think of the long years ahead} |without any little prattling tongue or| dirty little smudges on the window. It's breaking me physically, this awful longing, and I don't know what to do. Will you give me your honest opinion? It seems to me that no union is com- plete without children, and life seems | so useless, somehow, without them. Could I love some one else’s child as my own? No one, except some one in a like position-can imagine my anguish. and it seems so unfair when thousands of persons have babies and don’t love them and don't want them, and yet 1 have to be deprived from the great- est joy that life can give when I want it so much. and lonely, and a little one “turn out” regardless of his birth or heritage, but born of normal persons and raised in normal environment, a child ordinarily becomes a normal citi- zen. So much for the fear of the oute come. The question as tc whether the adopting parent can love the little one est | ©Y | as her own is still more easily answered, say one never knows how a child might | But does one ever know how | In fact, any one who ever raised a kit- ten would not need to ask the question. The helpless dependence of babyhood and childhood that calls out the high- and best in the human heart is the answer. Love is the result—love as deep and enduring as parental love can ibe. Adoption has been proved succes- ful. And this opinion is not offered without facts to justify it. Find the little one you long for, have no fear of the outcome. and Electric Impluses to Control Stations =f New York, Sept. 17 (A.P,.).—One e! the largest electric distributing stations in the world is to be operated without man, woman or child within its walls. It will be controlled by electric im- pulses sent from a station 3 miles away, and will supply current for 300,000 families. | i a H! my poor Irttle feet, ..«I must be kind to ; them,” thought Alice, “of perhaps they won't walk the way I want.” ET them grow, said the sage, the way that they should And bend when you walk to wax strong Give them freedom to go wherever you would But gently support them along, Canti antilevers Cantilever Shoe Shop 2nd Floor—1319 F Street Over Young Men’s Shop

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eae eee Gi ee | — Siteaaiedeittereaneeisinnbecwianoesias TNE RO SE tl tN Oa iti AAA ME le. Aah Ba, SEMEL AIPA a0. Nang heath: Ria po THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. MOTORSLEADRISES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY F* MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1928. \Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue, : (Sale| High! Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. oe (Sale| High) Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid First Trust Loans j Abitibi Pow. & Pap, (4) «s+... | 52 Ya| 51% General ASE CENTERS RE 31%| 31%2|\— 4] 31% h Coal pf. 85%4| 85%) 8542|— 1 | 85% | The Fair Co. (2.40) .... .. 39| 42% | 42%%| 42%) + %| 1 Adams Express (6) ...ssseees ) V4 |369% General CableA (4) roaspeoete 342| 73 | 73 Pitts. & West. Va. Ry. (6) 3 Third Ave, Ry. | 3 35% | 2| 3! 5 yo Sep Rumely ...cscvecseses 6 oS + ti : General Cigar (4) eee 9 2| 63%! 63% Vg| 62% ‘ ms Mecceoevtl - 60 Yel.— 2%) 59% re 5~4| 63%) 63! et ’ ' 2 O '3 f J , eee] Thompson (J. R.) Co. (3.60) 4\ Rumely pf. e*eneeeeeee 5 i General Electric (5b) .«| 156/17199/169 %/169%2)+ 1 Porto Rico Am. Tob. B 25 Tide Water Assoc. Oil ‘ i ( Ahumada Lead ......sseesees 3! 3 General Electric Spl. (.60). 3| 1144) 11% Postal Tel. & Cab. 7% pf. (7).. 2 Va! ) » | Tide Wat. Assoc pf. Money to loan on ) e Ait Reduction new (2) seecess Ye z General Gas & Electric A (112) 2) 57%! . e| 5742 | Postum (3) 2 ; 3%0| . “e | Tide Water Oil ies real estate. Applications In- Ajax Rubber ....... VElecoees General G. & E. $7 pf. A (7).. : Pressed Steel Car : 24%) | 251 Tide Water Oil pf. ‘ 1 c ' vited. Vrompt attention. G Alaska Juneau : 9) 4% 4 4 General Ice Cream (3) 6) 77%) 2 2| 17 Pressed Steel Car pf. (7) 83 | 81%) 82" 34| 8: Timken Roll. Bearing “on : : eneral and Other Shares Go| 41. chem. & Dye (6) i200... /a| : 199 | General Motors (7b) 1052/2114) 206: 2)+ 1% progucers & ment so | a7%i ; : Al. Chem. & Dye pf, (7) «sees t Vp |-— Gen. Motors 7% pf. ” ‘ 2 obacco 5 | ee ren 10: : | 9/12! 11244, | Public Ser. Corp. N. J. | 90] 69 | 67%} 67% 7a | Tobacco Prod. A (7) .. 4 3% |— 4 | W. H. West Company to New High Records: ao aa = (2) .cccccccves %| 32%! . | 33 yee Outdoor Adv. A , 527.4) | 52%) | her nl a" Fh An pf. (8).... 1/146 2,146 42/146"! Transcontinental — , 3 a1 4 : Founded 1894 b m. Agri, em. y, va | General Outdoor Adv. ctf. vd 1; 37 37 | 36" ub. Ser. . 0% ‘ Transue & Will. 5; 52% . ' 49%) | - %| Pure Oil pl. : Ble gas Union Carbide (6) ..... 954/177 | Am, Bosch Magneto eee ! Gimbel Bros. , ee 96 | § | g sekes ‘ . 1S) Ye) Union Oil of Calif. (2) | 30) § 811% CALL MONEY R ane | | we 26 6%) 26'%2\— Me Purity Bak. 66 pl. rent ; | aoe a, ine, 55 | Union Pac. (10) ......seeeeees| 13)/197% 197 Ye 11 ATE IS LESS Am. Brown Bov. El, . c : i 0. . pf. : ME » | Radio Corp. of Am. ... + 8° : 2 18 7.0 = > + . ‘ Am. Drug Syn. (. New York, Sept. 17.—After a fore-/ Am. on Ay Til. a * ' S. Distrib Gotham Silk Hos. (2' Remington Rand . . +| 39] 26%) 26 “ ; | 26 S Hoffman Mach (4) Am. & F, Pow. 2d 7% Gotham Silk Hos. new, Reo Motor Car 8. hol hoon enlivened by spirited operations| 4™- & For. Power | a34,| “+ Bw mn gy 1 Videos 50¥2 S0%e| § 1. ; 250) | Sas | U. S. Indust. Alcohol (9) ......! 2: 2% » 4% for the rise in the speculative leaders,| Am. Home Prod. Gould Coupler A Republic i & Steel a, Siete Foe: 9 |i “Tee | U. S. Leather .........+.+.| 30! 43%) 4 LOANS Reynolds Spring ... ; 5, | | U. S. Leather A ; } 11) 6: ls | Site 4 : | eeot 4 2) \- | IR +} =] eeeveceee] 12) 77 | 75 1 | 74 o | the copper stocks, independent motors, Am. Ice ) 38} 45 | 4334; 44 |— %! 4 raham Paige Mot : Reynolds Tob. B . 8 Realty & Imp. (4) Richfield Oil Cal. . 8 Rubber .... Rossia Ins. (6) S. Rubber list pf , yee ‘ / h Royal Dutch N. Y. sh. (1.34h).. . §. Smelt. & Ref, ($42) .....) 46) & 934) 5 : ' St Joseph Lead (3b).......... | j ; a " 5. Steel | 7) . ; ' jee D§ B 5 | + 2» |158% A Specialty of f e St. Louis San Fran. Ry. (8b).. : , & j U. S. Steel. pf hy P ~ St L. San Fran. pf. 2d pd.... 5; 96%! 96 96 lo\ . | 963, | ¥. S. Tobacco 4 = ‘ St. Louis Southwest..........| 9 a= § | by . i id |g ° Savage Aries (ah es: ya) asse| adic) agae|— ict tot pt cis AS.) 19 Gat ast Gants 3 oe || =~ Washington Loan Schulte Retail Stores (3' ..| 45) Sf 58° | £ — ie - : ’ - Schulte Retail St. pf. (8) Tee in1¢ , Univ. Pipe some of the rails and a long lst of ss France & Foam, m. Linseed specialties, the advance was lent im-| Am. Linseed pf. etus when call mone ro 1/ Am, Loco. (8) ° . Je i : se 66 : } Sere ry ’ P y dropped to 6% Am. Metal (3, occeeces | 49%! SOY, Ya! 50% | cee” ene per cent in the early afternoon, and| Am. Piano pi. 20| 55 | 54 | 3! 54. , Grasset Chem. th 5 Am. Pow. & Lat. ee 4! ! Ml. . | 8 Grasset Cem. e mest interesting episode in the ses-| Am. Pow. & Lat. 6% pf. ea Si ‘lyqn) | Great North. Ry. sion was written in the final half hour| Am. Radiator (5) 24/159 b2 | lo: ; es 09 creat Nor =. Or a . ‘ j ; rea or. ir re when General Motors soared to new| 4™- ot 145%) 245 5%)... =. | 1 Great West. Sugar : b | treet Bow, & | a | | Seb : record levels. and scores of other Ppopu-! Am. Safety Raz. eh ered: ; 95) 7 | 9 , Cieat West. Sugar pid. (7)AS Seaboard Air Line .......«... | : & — M ze C 1 %\4 : an rust ompany lar shares felt the impulse generat : (3) sae %| 31 | 31% | Greene Can. Copper (4) Seagrave Corp. (1.20) 14 3% Ivan Raalte ewe é 249) 23%) | oe by a renewed outburst of spirited buy-| 4M. Clans i} + | 478 | Gull Mo. & Ne pia. (a. 4 100 Q) : Seneca Copper En 12 i on? |Van Raalte ist pf. AS 3 atl. ing :; ee S142 250% + %'250% | | 99 4 a| Of seneca sees ‘le me SH ' 4 ousehnhok rod (4b) "5 ( v% ’ ne * ie . | Southern Dairies A . 3° 3" 3° i Rie d yy fd sen ees! PO bs 4 | South. Ry. M. & O. ctfs. (4)AS, 850)140%%/136 {13 36 | Warren Bros. ist pf. (3), AS. ! 51%) 56 | + 23%) ! On Improved Property Of the total turnover, some 4,250,000 | Anaconda Cop. (4) | ¢ . : + 1! 1 Indian Motoreyele iA > ais | Spang. Chalfant 28) « Warren Fdy 3 Ye | 7 ] shares, but 105,000 was traded in in re gt mg 8 8B: Indian Refining | 2 ' | Speer & A pf. (7) AS sy Weber & il. «4 ww 47 m Maryland and District : 2% “ rent eg EG Brees TOBs cic cs sdeeeesee é : . 34, me + res =, [ = > ’ J Spiegel, May, Stern , seen : y 7 West airy Gis i , 7' $7 56 : 56%, | ’ : General Motors. Continental Motors,|} Armour Del. pf a 4] 9: ‘ 4. | taens: wet. Cts , es + ta Tp > | Spicer Mfg diac: tem dO West a ed | om =o" *: 4 of Columbia which also attained a new top and held| Armour of Tl. A .. | 2% ae%2| 2 2l* i% nisl SI wr: ghz si } 72 é' 4 7) Stance. Com ure: a. ) ¥ : to it, ‘ 23 Armour of II! pveevesses 57 8 ty ' nepi n Copy 10| 26 25 | 253i 4 a3, | ene Sas up to for a net gain of 3% points, | Arnold Const. Co: ee 05 4: + st reese ow) ' Was more active, 126,500 shares chang- , : : Stand. Gas 11 ‘ aes 2 Vestern Pacifi 6! 32%el 32 47, i} 45 At Metal Cons. 2 eG 4| 307 991.4) 307; ’ pahacin ee Seay by ; . Standard Milling (¢! x ; , ' 16 Wes nN lec 7). AS 4/ ; 10° ae § 4%, ing hands, as also was American Can,} Asso. Dry Gds. (2% bésaceel ‘ 4° ! ona: Ame 1 Hedgh: , mf . , 2 | Stand. Oil Calif. (2"» os 09'2| 6 of ‘es en *] eae, Ae Vo which improved 314 points net in deal-| prorat A an en "gdh ne ain ‘ i 5, Int Agri. pr cr haat ; ti.) ana . Stand. Oil, N. J. (1'ab). 20) ‘ . ¢ P a ' ' ‘ ; " : ati t i ‘ - - ings totaling 122.100 shares. | Seeintenen to + : 5 ! tus. Mach , Sts Oil, N. Y¥. €1.60) : 20) larvester pf (7) fon 1 140%! 140% 1: | stewart w. Ss A ee Ne 1/108 ' > El. & Mig. | 11 ‘vO >. : I . ee AG oi of ” 4 _ ' ‘ oLCWA!I ari . pe the course of the day while scores of} Atlantic Refining ( 75/17 ! ee 4) ht. Mat pi. | ) | 9. , | are pe ser tng | es (4'2 ‘ 7 tes Y or , : Stromberg Carbureter others moved up close to previous} Atlas Power pf. (6) As paee , :, Austin Nicl o , . ' Mi Marine pt a, R. ' Studebaker Corp. (5) a 4) j 91 vA piy White , + $e +] 6! : " r , ac ala EAVER BRO record levels. Can and St ee] com. | usStIN i i¢ nOIS eee6@s : 1 ) ’ ‘ ees rt ' ‘ ‘ 5 ae ; 4 . ‘ ’ i S ibmarine Boat Se ] : 1 } 2 Wi) ite Ay p ‘ ‘1 ‘ 197), ' s ’ ‘ e 7 " ine | Autosales Corp in) TY ees b sds) bah al « 54 | vaann 3 em, ; - 4 D es ye Commission Charges on being among these. Aside from Auto Strop Raz A 3 —_ . : . 4%1 . o a ' cel rt ; 135 7 : ; 7 , 7 -e° ; Sun Oil Co (la) REALTORS the production figures of various} Baltimore & Ohio ‘es 3° "7 11$%%/115'- ieeede | ooo mee 10) | ; ) - 7 : Superior O11 } | 8! “ : : ae 3 | | : ee ce eet Seuser 4 a sy cy 3 | on ke 7 : LE, nt. Paper 4 } fi 47 Ne ; aat,|. Sweets Co ; 3 fa o1! 0 | 21% 4 2] Willwe« oii”: an si O@ | Of 9 ) 4 i } 23,' 71%! 71 14 - se ; , | : ~ ts Co | | 4 Willy: ania : , 98 3 , | | | ; beh rs ah 2 per) Bank of Commerce (18) . 55k rs on 1% int 4 Ol Ort ab . 15 . " 1 P relautogr: : : . -) 187 ’ (_om pany : y Beacon Oil ae . am 52. ‘5: | | i : Ww : mt iW | duction tended for a time to influence | Beech-nut Pack. (3b) 78 7711 77! 721. | Johe fd f° * ven) gee a3 Loe 2 a al & Oj} 14 : 4 + als a deal of profit taking, and, as a conse-/| Belding Heminway quence, prices in ma y cases pointed : ;, pte. pf.(5.98b) | | | | nie 6 ie lower for a spell after the rate was cut. | mab tr’ & a _oo1 S ; s ; Total ; no ne , a x ~~ . wi i¢ ae Bethlehem . -**-* A. 7 ¢ ~ . ‘ ) >? ; fy m1 ' 7 LOtai Saies, y . re iay. ] r : 0: —_ . co. Wa 9 ' ago. . S Jan , : : : 7 But toward the end of the fourth] Beth. Steel 7% pf. 120. 12 ‘ , avtiine =| Keith Albee Orpheun ala $94) 69! '2| 69 ‘Total sel 226.400; previous day.) 1. { WE WILL BUY hour speculation for the rise went) Bloomingdale S seee B35) 452 2 + AClln Abe pi pi c ees Q 90 a XD—Ex dividend CR '. righ . tual sale Washington Auditorium Bonds. Bon Ami (4) aT ” “ae > ’' Payable ' Wardman Morts. & rections, with the up-swing continuing! Borden | through to the closing bell except in a : ; ai : - " ry . ‘ . . **-e ; +} " wy . " 1. ‘ ¥ . Smith Pfd few of the more volatile issues. Brock VAY (3) f S 19 ,2 1 . $1 " on " Gays, it nevertheless | . ; Term. & Ry 45a] 4444] 44%'— 44) 44% | Rresee Dept. Stores pf... Si es PS tad pa n public utilities 97.71 ae) ae eee. a peeceee: va 100 Units Wardman WE WILL SELL ugust foreign trade figures showing a | Bucyrus-Erte ; 7 i a7 : Krese (S . & Co 61) are +1 107 17 1 er ne oy esa | , »;% Ly on niet een a , 10.000 Pairfax Gen'l Morte. Gs. 1948 favorable balance 1 ith gold imports | eg oa | »? , ‘ ; ) } . i Rr ’ Kro . . cery le) ’ 419 a o] n . ~ ii ’ it : ‘ i ; ' ¥ , . } 4 ; ' ° no RO. B d t ° ° } weg | Buffalo, Roch r Pitts A& . - Lo | & Tra Me $+ 335 9 29) _ —s Ae ete ota * ae 64 -eeees Wie. +> aa al : 2.4m) Sou. Consolidated Granite. id. unning ahead of exports for the first) Burns Bros A (i 129 N17 17 . it pre Mirae Po ‘ ' aaltmmte idem * id ? +4 owe see o Fh PER 3 AA caseeonss Te sts Sasser ortgage iscount ” National Press Club pid. Bid. time in almost a year was interpreted | Burns Bros : 16) 303 5 8! + Ze Be Rubber & Tir Sas ee >t 1QtL| ¢ 4 md Seaak 2 mak: ae big an ie eid AN ’ mt 10” - Basques Clee is. 1808 ae bullishly. Storm havoc reports had lit- | Burns Bros. pf. (7 AS ? 104 ]! igh nd | ah Pr p nee ; 20 Stock Marke prare raed wi ; QUICKSILVE! eb. Os (Bid) aon Estate Morts & Guaranty tle or no effect marketwise. ait edgar = 2 fH 4 Lf. dg ehish Va , ¥ 31 L 1 2 oda >" 143.71 Internatione! Bank. Bid. That the cheapest money since Au-} Bush Term. 7% b. (7), ie : 105%8|105%8,+ '4 106 ife Savers Inc. (1.4 a ! 3 Week ; : 15 : ‘ National Morts. & Invest. com fe Savers Tne, (1.60) 1. iY) 3185) 31 | | Week 214 wot | WE W THOMAS L. HUME ie gust 20 did not exert greater influence | Butte Cop. & Zinc (Vitlacseel 3 eee Ma ' lige. & yer: ed o} id 91 Year 177.1! 6 08 E ILL SELL , . + y on stock speculation than proved the/| Butte & Sup. Mining (2) | Roxy Theater Class A. 37%. , ; - ae : ; .. ' ni f High 2% 7.03 1412 t M ] 46 Mi 722 "5 Roxy Theater common. &8'" 4 Dae s t a ths ¥ ns : ye ° “ 13 ys fF S NW > Cc a 0 ’ ' " ' ' ' ‘ " ' ezd of the week as the Government| Centre! Alloy st. ( 09) | 43el 444nl 4 1Yel 4 dium Si 30) 6 334/66 , ae months, : On 3h St. NW. Ph. Main 8847 REM (Consolidated tearanuite , inn } + its checVs ~ylectic | Century Rib. 87 ' ' p nba . ' jollars. 43 +444 aneae serds through its checks for collection. Ferre dé Pasca (! . , Bs, ». | Mack raf an , * ry \ eS PATH TT MUTE As a grou, tne coppers were oute- | 7 s che ees “ee. +4 4 ry ‘ a A -y , ' . 4 ' , ” P é) P . Tih Certain-teed (4), etanding perfcrmers, with new price! Certo (4b) summits for the year or ionger the rule, | Chandler-Cleve. Mot.....«s+«+.! tha ut | Sonies 7 | 95! 62%| 60%! 6 a} 60" : ie l N | i ‘ i i ik i) Kunds for | ( ) AN S Anaconda, Ksnnecott, Granby and Cerro| Chandler-Clevea, pt ios s229) s2lsfoa, 188 188 |) 1 ATi, | Mandel Bros. (2's eso] 20) 24%4! 24%! 2hval + tn) 24) 3 ANID / 1c ADAIN, de Pasco were purticuiarly active amd| Chesapeake Corp. (3).. 222022 6 7 i 60. nhattat . § s**t. Bl ae 1 antl amas). 36! strong, and the net advance im *h2 !ast-| Chicago & Alton | 291 1 »| 12 1% | Manh: ty. gtd. (7 S aX Ee R a! 8 \ PPI 1¢ , \T] IN , N ‘TT named amounted to 65% points | ae me - ane seensee 32 8 : : 173 rl, iant t cj gt ] {. Nip =) 56 ro 2! 4 Ss 4 4 Aa ()) ‘5 I a \ | | | 4 | ) Demand for the red metal shares! Ghicaco, Great Western ......| 105' 147! 1: ie 3 vs | Market St. Rey. Porbt) 1} 45! 4 4 ' { ” ] () A NS agein was in reflection of appreciation | Chicago, Great see 5} 32%! 2 2 ‘te 3 Mark S Rwy. pri os 1.1 ant ar Us Ol 4 ha Va On by f:.e trau:ng e.«ment of tac benefit | Chicago, Mil. § , Benes vel ST | Ss Marian a «| 210) 41 O14) 4 07» | IM PROVED PR PEI T to the conper companies of th: latest} 4 pepe M., St. P. & F.. Df. ... ++ 53 %6| 9 ae * Marlin Rockwell ¢: , 7! 6214) GF : r ¥ ( ° . ’ adverce in price of the metal. «he f:rec | ea ogy, 4 & North western ; BT B6'2\ 8 Sa 7 V2 | Martin arry ae 31 98 7? ne tol 3 | Chic. Pneu. Tool (6) : Ika Sine epring, ani establishing the quo- | Chicago, R. I. & Pac. ‘" . 25%) 4 2! Maw a 2 ian a phe A > 2 fh ame 3 fa Located in the District of Columbia tation firmly at 15 cents. Js > I. & P. 6% pf. (6 ‘ 1 L42/101%\+ | aytag (1%) reel 95) 25%! 24t5) 247 747 and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery hicago Yellow Cab (3), and Prince Georges Counties, Md hickasha Cot l WW On tmpioved Real kstate VERE POADEAUAUEN RAAT aid vict of Columba Periods of : [0 Years New Peak in Smelters. : ~ so &+& + 2 + & = ; ¢ C C C *) The Federal Mining & Smelting) © :; Ses Hee. We 4| SI gay ne id Bk . touched a new peak at 157, and closed | Chile Cop. (2% wrseeeesere| 325! SS'2) 5. S442/+ 1%! 541% ore rt T ' asl ween ; , 1 , » 4 h * + he) Chrysler Corp. : ; 952 109 1 m : ‘ i Mees po! t I ] — e : j 7¢ ‘ _ 7 > y > 14% under that at a gain of 20'4 points,| city stores B (5k) cs ann , eit ° Mengel Co sececel OB 36%: 384%,'+ 2 |: but some of the higher priced special-/| Coca Cola (6) ... : 9 ae Le , * | Metro-Gold (1.89) oR 25 5,) 98 : pf INTEREST *,)} : Aa - UT UU a, TTT EEE Low Interest Rates and Charges — “ ‘ ‘ Hat! ili TITEL — ties vied with it for spectacular per-/| Collins & Aikman ..... a Near 314! 6 VT R pas 4%, “+ marge Seab. Oil formance. Case Threshing boomed up| Colo. Fuel & Iron . | 65%! 6: 65 %8| 4 69S | atid-Contin’ Pet « to a fresh high, at 374, in the late deal- | Colum. Gas & “ ooo! 120/227% i125 127 5 Middle States Oi] ings, and closed a net gainer by 19| Golumbian Carbon (- co es y1, | Middle State Oi! ctf i ppily to points, although 314 points under the} Commercial Credit : ee ee %| 3: 34% 34 | Mid‘and Steel Prod. pt. (12b) | | | | J ce ™ > IV tup. United States Cast Iron Pipe held | Com. Credit 6'2% Ve |S 5 ‘ ap neo ag at ° 40 t L » Ce YM [ AN ' r . - ; , » -f Ea P : oe 4° ‘ ‘ , B | 943 inneapolis & 8 ou's.. 2 2. 2 MS cocnece a tea Pont quit Com. > ig Trust (3.6 , , og. | Minn. St. P. & S. S. M 4BVy! 4 i, 472. | Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life ; "g- u on qu Com. Inv. Tr. 6 1° ‘ ‘ . ¢ + } : “4 5 Minn St. P & S S M I I (4.AS 5 ! +4 7 se ‘ a & ‘a’ ! % ‘ Insurence Co 5 points to the good, as did American| Com: Inv. Tr. war .......... ee ae Missouri. Kan. & Tex.... 531 43%51 427%! 43 | 42: The PRUDENTIAL UNSURANCE pee . ; inn. ‘ OE 2977 ’ "6 | Mo. K. & Tex f 7 , 104! a iy ; ; ni St: 7 _ r Seemed 12 te mage Consolidated im-| ae a et 44, “op fal gga thn hay 0% aa me COMPANY OF AMERICA A a " ; | 38 4 aoe |... | Missouri P | 531123. | 2! : i The airplane issues again climbed| Coe ow. TS) | a oko atil obtls baal aa’ | Seeneee Carpet. (2%) veeeel 301 43. | 4214) 4: 2u4 L001 15th Street N.W. Main S100 Tapidly, Wright Aero for a 7-point ap-| Congoleum Nairn J | 27%! 26341 27 |......| 27. | Montgomery Ward (5b) ......| § 43, /2! + %(25% preciation, and Curtiss for a net gain/ Congress Cigar (5b) oa : fa %| 71% | Moon Motor Cir .... | of 914 points. Conley Tin Foil stpd, ....... | 1 | + + ey 7 e7t o wet onsol. Cigar ae 5| 91%! ¢ 91% |— | 91 | Motion Pict, Capita Amusement issues did better once) Gonsol. Cig. 642% pf. (615) _.| | 9815| 9814! 9814! 981 | Moto Meter A fem. both 6 points or more on the up| Senta ets ay PE +:-:2-1 98! Sore} aose] Bo"'|2 iG) goss | Mower Wheel | 5 e u Consol. Gas (5) ... bis were aiet 95% | & side. Chemical shares, oils, lien Reo Consol. Gas $5 pf. (5) 36) 98 \2 Se! § > eh Bare. dising and food stocks generally, the | Consol. Ba haga pf. (6) ...} 10| 80 | 79 | 79. |......| 78 | aeittay Corp Am Ss Mavewwennt o| ~ y ~ “gaia eg independent steels and even some of! Contsiner Corp. A 11.20) | 3 oatel « ate | 941 | Nash Motors (6b) ba | the rails joined spiritedly in the ascent,| Gontainer Corp. B (.60) ji & Qi! 12714 tel 12% Nash Chat & St. Louis «7) AS! but the currier list, as a whole, agait.| Cont, Baking A . ssccees!| 47) 35%] 33%] 33%) 2 | National Acme stp. was much quieter than much of the| Cont. Bak. B .. veee| 160) | 5%) 6 %\— at | National ‘Biscui rest of the market. oe lyr gala ane aaraa o\.e. “4\— 82"4 | National Bisc. pf e ‘ : ° — . ‘ . | . + ‘ | . , af sah the Rivalry between General Motors and| Cont. Ins. (2) ......... ..se. | 83: : 35 15) 835, | Nat. Cash. Reg. A (3) .| 214) 93%! 9 93 | Chrysler for leadership of the automo-| Cont. Mot. (.80) ............./126 3 3, | | Nat. Dairy Prod. (3) ........! 358 103% /10114'103"% bile group was as keen as ever, but the| Corn Exch. Bank (20) ....| 50/76 5: 32 |......(762 | Nat. Dept. Stores... ......-, J! 26 | 26 | 26 . Ly. | } veteran banner carrier easily outdis-| Corn Products (3%sb) | ee 2 — %| 87% | Net: Dietill, Prod, ©. | Bi 42a 41%! 41341 41: do Ou read tanced Chrysler in its late spurt, when| Gore fscy UC PE. aay teak teak la Satie: | 6k OO POE OF... ss. 3314! 63%! 63%\— 1341 63¥ | aspirations of the bulls were gratified,| Crucible Steel (5) . 1} 80%| 79%| 79% — 4a! | Nat. Enam. & Stamping >| 46%) 44%! 46'2)+ 2%! 46 with the stock pushing through its old | Cuba Cane Sugar .... aie “a ex as | “4s, | National Lead (5) ... | | high of 210, established last May. sisececee| 7] 18%! 17%) 177% Be han e+ hy Aga ol ms Sear tl ane mo a Chrysler finished but a major frac- a og as tc ve! 20/4! 24%4| 24%4\— Ye) 24% | bsg megane Pleat ade so - 18 l115 adv el | tise ments : tion above Saturday's closing. Foreign | Cuban Am. pacer (1) | wa iZl ya’* | National Surety (10) AS.... 8 1305 %/305'2!...... 1308 , exchange quotations moved over an ex- | Cudahy Pack. ne "| 48) 73 | 7134! Fo%ei-~ : Nevada Con Copper .-+| 674) 2742) 26¥a! 27 %a! 4 | 27: tremely narrow range, with scarcely aj Curtiss Aero (1) | 175,158% 14942/158 | 21 Kt t, York Central (8) . 14/178 % change of significance showing in the| Cushman'’s Sons 215/210 (215) |+10. | : Y. Chi. & St. | Cushman’'s pf 7 N. ¥. Chi. & St. Louis (6)....! whole European section. Cutler Hammer Sterling held steady and unchanged | Cuyamel Fruit at Saturday's closing level. Pesetas im-| Davison Chemical | _— 4 points, and Norwegian and “of, (7) ish kroner gained % point each.| Delaware & In the Far East section there was a/| Del. Lack. Surry in yen, which moved up to with- oe lr ge | in a slight fraction of the 46-cent level.| Devoe & Ray. A Chinese rates eased slightly. South} Dodse Bros. A Americans were quiet and almost mo- | Doct? Bros. pt. tionless. Canadian dollars also were BOSS =2FHELPS ounded 1997 1417 W St. Main 9300 Loan Correspondent 2 > 2a 2 2332 2 22 TUE ECL LLL Lea _ ’ ‘ a PUPLALEUDDELUUDEAEDOUE INES S ENTE TOSUUUETTTSTA DEE LE PULL ECL LLL LEE ] +63 QANNUUAGUGALAAUAAAAEEEA PAUSUSAAAEREDUATT NUE UTE INTEREST from $10 a Month $10 invested each month at 612% with the interest re- invested at the same rate will accumulate $4,880.10 in 20 years. In these years you will have invested in cash only $2,400 and your earned interest will be $2,480.10 — more than the sum actually invested in cash. Even at forty, if you invest $50 to $100 a month, you will be well-to-d by your sixtieth birthday. ' "I ¢ i“ hak "| 40i264 [260 |26 | O YOU read them because the, ay | age ite “jane “im a jana look well? Do you read them | tote Otel O%lt 3 because they are interesting? es : Or do you read them because they give | North American ‘Co, (t! isa T4178 oeece | 9 you valuable information? Northern Pacific (5)... , Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. has Norwalk Tire & stub, always tried to make its advertising ae ee mee. vt ++-| BO1100_ (100, (100, cover these three requisites—-with the 0! 76% added paragraph telling of the safety and convenience of its First Mortgage Notes. The results have justified its judgment, for the public has responded SWAOWWH! | | 4 2 +4¢44+¢3¢77T tT +++] | 612% Compounded Semi- Annually ++++ TT PEAR ERR EERO R CREE CER EEE EELS PEPRAAAALA ASSES EEE i++++. ~ : ~ fo] > + By systematically reinvesting the interest from your first bond, it will help to pay for another. Soon you will have interest on two bonds helping you pay for a third; interest on three bonds helping pay for a fourth, and so on. —_ ~ _ .~ = soweuvurs Ai USE THIS COUPON-— mW ow a o +#+/4+/4+] |+++1+. -_ w ou [reer] ~ 3°3°5"s }j+i++ Dunhill Inter. Du Pt. de N : 4 . AS ae 0s 41803 . Ranch for Mexico City SIN) 92] 6188) 5914) 60 Ouis Steel , pr. ‘ slaas “ingest laaese / (2 | Owens Bottle (4b) NORE FS Bagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 17 (AP.).— * 7 e (4) -| 342)10936/107 ¥ | 3 Pecitie Coast 24. of. oT ee ag lg ee niage American Ambas- | F] Pow. i one : | 5 | 3 4| Pacific Oil stubs. . co, left here with his/| £ , Pacific Tel. & Tel. a steady interest return of 6%. 82 81 | 82 '|— 3 We are now contemplating a change i woe, Se ee oo BE Pathe Exchange 08) 6 | gat) |g Ios 8 in the appearance of our advertising . eeretevscorssace a e xchange a ey y 4 Ly, : e . . a 7 . “there were not four Morrows for! & : bse am Patino Min. & Ent. (2.92)... 61 33 135 for this winter. We believe it will add Latin-American countries.” airbanks Co. pf. rect gg 4 ' | 35 t j a | di them “Th airbanks M Ege Pea | o your enjoyment in reaaing my caller wae ate Suing aa te are Mining é& Smelting... Penn, Dixie Cement ......... 14%| 14%4| 14% ay Look for them, starting next week. E HE ¥ ri MITE ‘ QD Ambassador replied. ee Sees > Ses. OF. C7). Penn. R. R. (3%) ..... ....| 60! 64%! 6442! 6450!......1 64% , ° ® Peoples Gas Chicago (8) ......| 21/188'2'187 be etia Vs Pa a See aie a cate See MO EY Arrow Mot. ..-ccccses+| 22 ‘a! 16% Arrow Pf. ...siccesorss | 65 ATTOW A... wee eveeeee: 275% 4 eee wee ee eee eee eee eae ee eee Ss GRE Sama : é 4) 3215 : Serre ere ree ee ee eee see ee . lerce Petrol. Sy ae re ; errr er rere eee eee > : 28 82 Pillsbury Flou taba. spending a week at the Hal Mangum Pan-Am. Petroleum elity Phenix Fire Ins. (2).. , Phila. Rdg. Coal & Iron ......| 4! 31%! 31%! 31%! te The W | (315-1Sth Street, N. W.-Mein 6450) / . RHEEM & HENSEY CO 2 4| 92) ie 16/113%111%2'112! unchanged. | Duluth 8.8. & At’... 10) 4%) 4714 - | 3 ° . z | Dwight L. Morrow Quits Oppenheim Collins (4a) ......| 14| 76%! 75%! 76% Otis Elevator (7b) 2 84 by buying First Mortgages in Dida ranch, 70 miles soutl o the me ndicott-Johnson Pan-Am. Pet. B 4! 46s! 46% increasing amount, assuring safety anit . 2 0 e 0 | Engineers Pub. Serv. Pan-Am. Western B. .. 51 17%! 17 | 17% Grande. A banquet was tendered the | Eng. Pub. Service pf. Panhandle Prod. & Refg. ...| 10] 15'2) 15%! 15% Ambassador at Piedras Negras, Mexico, | Eauit. Of 75|141 |139941139% last night, at which a numbet of | pie R 28 2 fred Stores ‘i'2) s r ashington sk Rubber ist vf phillips Jones (3)... 0..022205: 4| saa] 52% Sept. 17.—Closing bids: (3). Phillips Petrol. (1'2).....se0e:- 4! 41% (Reece gaia era ait Phoenix Hosierv ......eee+es: 25% 7 | Branch ofices in— New York —and Other Cities 727 15 STREET N.W. E ; : wm ADDRESS... ..ccceccree cece steers sta tetee erect etaeeeees WASHINGTON D.C. | tie | | ‘ ) *eeerene er @ 07 eee eee eee ewww ee eer eee ; 68%! 66 TAPESSOSOSCSCC GS CEOPHDOSS* o” ok , 106 %/1 ee 3; 22% +leeeeetrt wv oo —_ . t+) +] | P++++ > > > > NAME... ccccccnsccccsoccccccccvcccensssseseneesscsaveseesegene family today for Mexico City after | Elec. St * Bai ¥ a 88%) 87 8714) + a] 87 | Packard Motor (4b) leral Motor (89a) eke BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Pere Marquette (8b) ........ 4/1324,!132 [132% | : ; p : SWARTZELL, Smith Buildixy § Washiagton, D.C. sneeeerereeeeererecrns : 77 c Pf. (6Yar.cnceces 5 5) 473! 4634) 46% let wt 1121 | 49 47 | 49 pe ere erereoece ** eere

Page 15

NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS _ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. ~ Curb Review ey Sale Trade | High | Low Close; Sale. | Trade. | High 1 Low |Close} Sale. | Trade. | High | Low !Close 400\Acetol Prod. A ..| 28%a| 28 | 2 700'Pansteel Prod. ....| 22 20's! 20% 100\Nor. Ohio Pow. ..| 33. | 33. | 33 25/Aeolian Co. pf. ...| 74 | 74 | 74 400\Federal Wat. A ..| 38 3734) 37% 100/Nor. States P. A ./138%/138%4/138% 100 Ala. Gt. So. Ry. .|159 (159 (159 200 Federated Metals .| 18'%2| 18'2| 18'2 1,400 Northeast Pow. ..| 29 | 28%4| 29 800 Allison Drug B ...| 6%| 6%| 6%! 3,000,Florence Goldfield.| .10/ .08] .10 200 . Eng. new .) 43, | 42%) 43 200/Alpha. P. Cement.) 46 |, 46 | 46 | 50 Ford Mot. Canada.|615 ‘607 615 1,200\Novadel Process ..| 23%| 22%8| 23% 1OOIAM Asen .::/"83 |"So [49 | 200|morhan......... 133 | 33 | 33 600, Novadel Proc. pf..! 49%! 47%) 49% m. TOR. ceveess } - } 7 ‘ Lt 200'Am. Br. Bov. B..| 8! | 815| 8% AR Stage te» Fen. .| 1242) +h) 12% mag te og ceceeee| PY a’ aa 100 Am. Chain ‘Wtores | 93%) 33%) 39% | —"heslecnnaiie tate’ o.|| oy | 37 " 7 100,Ontario Mig 380 :| 34%) 3494) 34% i Gelsctess’: "| 33 840 1140 25/Franklin 7% pf. ..| 90 | 90 | 90 100\Pac. C. Biscuit pf.) 42¥%4| 4214] 424 1,000 American Gomm. || 04] oa! 04 200 Freed-Eisemann ..| 4%| 476) 47% 200 Pandem Oil ...... 234| 2%| 2% 2,800/Am. Con. Oiifields| _.70) _.70| _.70| Sood\Ereshman Chas. ..| 15%} 14 | 14%| 4,800/Pantepec Oil Ve 13h 12/0} 13 Vs 800 Am. Cyan. B ....| 36%} 35%| 36 200'Fulton Sylphon ..| 40 | 40 | 40 100/Penney A ‘ 192" 102 42102 % 100|Am. Cyan. pf. XD/101_ |101_ {101 20iGalena Siz. pf. oid] 8012! 8012| 80% 200\Penn. Mex. Fuel «| 37, | 37. | 24, 600 Am. Dpt. Stores .| 20%! 195s| 20% 10 Galena Sig. pf. g0'3| 8042) 80'2 3.400 Penn. O. Ed. new.| 45%) 442 a3 2 1,700\Am, & F. P. war | 22%s| 2214] 22% 200 Galesburg Cl. Disc! 82% | 82 | 82 100/Penn. Ohio Ed. w. 23. | 23 | 2. 00/Am. Gas & El. .._/17394/172%/|172% | 4,000iGen. Bak. new ...| 10%) 10 | 10 90/Penn. O. Ed. pr.pf.|105¥e|105_ 109 100|Am. Gas & El. pf./105%4|105%4/105% 600\Gen. Bak. pf. . 716%—| 75%) 76% 120,Pen, 0. Ed.6’% pf.| 967%| 96%| 96% 1,300. Am. Haw. S. S. ..| 19%2| 18%| 19% 100|G. E. Elec. rets...| 9%| 934! 93% 400\Penn. O. Secur. ..) 15%) 13. 8 75'Am. Let. & Trac..|215_ (215 (215 400\Gen. Ldy. M.. new 29% | 2834! 29% 100\Peoples Gas rts. ..| 8's) Bis) Bis 5.300.Am. Maracaibo 4%| 4%| 4% 300|Gen. Mills, new...| 66%2| 664| 66! 100\Peoples Dr. Store.) 672) Gita) Of 500 Am Nat. Gas mer °0 | 18 4) 20 ie 700) Gen. Pub. m" Ser ae 9534! 951, 951, 100 Perfect Circle oo] 8 2 | 38 ‘2! eu 3,200!/'Am. Rayon Pr. ../ 21 | 90 | 21 1,900 'Gilb a A} a a hn 400 Philippe Inc. 29%| 29 | 29 1,600'Am. Roll. Mills ...'| 98%) 9714) 98 400\Gilbert G0. «ees a7°'| a8%| at 300\Pick Barth Co. pf.| 19 | 19, | 19 300/Am. Solv, & Chem.| 2142| 21%*| 21% | 1,000/Gobel, Adolf)... "| 35 | 3a%al 342 200/Pierce Governor .| 33 | 32%) 32% 400'Am. S. & C.pe.pf.| 3638) 35%2| 35% 000'Gobel, _Adolf......| 35 | 34%2! 34% | 4,700,Pigg. Wigs. Corp..| 40. | 39. | 39% 2,100 Am. States Sec. A.| 12%8| 12 | 12 200\Gold Seal El. Co.| 9 | 8h2| 82) 1,000/Pigg. W. State A.| 33%) 31%) 31% 1,100'Am. Seaton =" war| 5 fies 5 sae Golden Cen. Min. 13%) 12%9| 12% 900/Pines Wint. Fronti140 (137 (137 OO|Am. Superpow. A.| 42%4| 42 | 42% | oooclecldneid Come | #773) 9973! 837 10/Pitts. Pl. Gl. XD.|200 |290 |290. 200|Am. Superpow. B.| 43%| 43. | 43 : at A eld Cons. 13) 13] 13 3,500/Prairie Oil & Gas | 48%a| 475*| 47% . 200 Anchor P. Fence .} 32 31%) 32 100! lh aghd ine vi 116 Ya fot a + ths 1,000' Prairie rape, jane. Dae 808 72/19) Anch W 3 , (a) a 100'Premier Go (o408 ee a| 2% 600 a gg eters 103% 109 laeste 50.Greif Bros. X pf.| 98 | 98 | 98 ano Puget Sd. P. & L.' 90%! 90 | 90 2.800 Anglo-Am. » or 19! ‘4 19 19 : 1, re ‘Gulf Oil Corp... Pa. 126%! 126 12 50) Puget S. Pow., pf. /101 1100%/101 400 Ang. A in. | 193%] 18%| 19% O'Hall Lamp ...... | 18%4| 18%4| 18% 300/Rainbow L. P., A.| 25%) 25%e| 25% 100 one. Chil. C. Nit.| 40. 39%| 39% 1.200 Hall rf twee ‘~. n. | Se 2774 2778 3.600 Ray Bestos ...... | 57 | 54%!/ 57 pponang Co. ...| 35%| 3534; 353 ’ . Candy, Inc. ‘ Ta! 6% .400\Reiter Foster ....| 10's, 10 | 10 4,000 Arizona Globe 07 06| — 400\Hart Parr........ ‘| 40%] 39 | 39 #300 Repettl ‘Gandy soot On. Oe) 0 10 Ark. Pow. pf. ....'106%'106%|106%& 200 Hazeltine Corp. 1 15 15 15 100 Reynolds Met. Co| 20 | 20 | 20 600 Art. Metal pf. 47 45 7 400|Hecla Eiteeetones 15 | 1456! 145% 900'Reyn. & Co., pf...) 60% 60's! 60's 300 Asso, Dye & Pr. ..| 28 27%! 28 300'Holl. G. M., XD/ 8%! 83%) 8% 10. Richman Bros.....|355 (355 (355 900\/Asso. Gas & El. 51 50%| 50% 100'Horn & Co...... | 20 | 20 | 20 400\Riverside F. & M.| 32%) 31 31 600/Atl. Fruit & Sug. 61 .60 61 200 Horn & Co., pf. | 45%' 45 | 45 800 Roan Ant Cop. 126 | 25 26 300'Atlantic Lobos 3%} 34%) 3% 1,500'Houston Gulf Gas.| 15 | 1344! 13% 600\Ross Gear & Tool! 36 34 6 200 Atlas Plywood 854) BS %a| 85 %e 10\Hercules Powder. .|244% 24434 /244%,4 300 Ross Stores | 27%| 27 27! 300 Atlas P. Cem. new] 41 | 40%| 41 | 33.600 Hud. Bay M. & S.| 20%} 2036! 20° 175|Royal Bak. Pow. ../269 (260 ‘62 500\Auburn Auto 85 | 84 | 84 2,600'Humble Oil & Ref.| 8414! 8342) 83% °,g00\Safe T. Sts t Go| 52%! 51% | S17 200 Axton & Fish.T.XD| 28 , ren 28 100/Huyler S., Del. | 17%! 1756] 1736 ” 780 Safewar Stores oi 674 ; 667 : 670 f 600/Bahia. Corp. ..... 13 13 500|Hygrade Food se = 37%) 37'2| 37% 400, Safeway Opt. War.| 65 637%) 65 24,300 Bancitaly Corp: 120% 123% 128 % 1,600 Imp. Oil, Canada. | 78%2| T5%a! 77'4 20 Safeway 2d war 400 (400 (400 500 Bal K. vy. t.c.XD} 8 Blis 100 Indiana Pipe Line! 81 81 81 3.300'St. Regis Paper.. BA3_) B45a| B54%4 we 300 Barnsdall deb. rts. | + | 10% 10% 4,800 Indust. Rayon, n./123% 120%%/122', ~ "100 Salt-Creek Cons | 6! 6 6'4 3,000 Bastian Bless .| 40%! 3814) 40% 800\Ins. Co., N. A. rts.| 9%| 9 9! S re 4. | 25%! 25%! 253 14 2 2 4; 5 94 600 Salt-Creek Prod. 2578) 25'2| 25 a ell — Stores. toa ee | 33 sae — Co., N. A. | 78 7 78 420 Sanitary Qrocery.. 388 (383 385 ee bkéaee nsuranc 247 945 945 ms 9 3" 2,900 Bliss Co. ......../ 2%| 40. | 42%4| _2,300/Intercon. wee | Si “1%| 132] "Booschulte Unit oe 2314 23 | 23 grt eng es (S.)..| 5176! 50%) 513% 12,900'Internat. Petrol. .| 4134 39% 415, 1,000 ach. U. + ae pd.| 90 “| a7 90 yn Ss 8 1 , ‘ - ‘ _ " . » the . , i ‘ : - 1,900'Bow. Bil. H. 2d pf. ai a1 Fa reo mp mony he $y | = | aad + 10,100 Seeman SA 61% 58 61! 600 Bohn Al. & Brass.| 72 71%| 72 1,400/Inter. Saf Raz BI 37 343 37 bee Seiberting wamser a eth ete .200 Borg Warner ....| 104%!102 |104 % 100|Inter. Shoe, XD..| 78 | 78 | 78 Sere: eel oe) oct! sad, 100 Borne & Scrymser| 53%! 53%) 53% 100 Interstate Dept., n.| 51 | 51 51 gay ea Me la a Aa oe) 2e% 300'Braz Lt. & Trac. its 6012) 60% Seutaher, Gilties, A.| 46%) 46%) 44% | a eeleeeee oe, rat tre! tae 100|Bridgeport Mach.. 215) 2'%ai 2% 500¢inter. Utilities, B..| 16 "| 15%! 15, ee ee — +46, ‘91, ate 100\Brillo Mfe. ...... o4ia| o4ic| oats 400\Iron Cap Hoole ie > 2) : > | = on a gg 49%% 49 a) - “ 500/Bristol Myers ....| 79%! 79 | 79% 400\Itallan Superpower! 14%| 14 | 143 | 100 + ooh Py a 4. on *' 95 1,000|Brit.-Am. Oil coup 42 | 42 | 42 500 Ital. Sup. deb. rta] 7 | 6 | 6. oe” ten Cte | esul ae | os 3,500 \British Celanese |! | 13%! 14 1,000/Kemsley Milbourn.! 1524! 153%! 15% | “10 Sineet Mfg sien 505 1505 05 B’way D.St. Ist pf 100'4, 100 /100 2,500 Keystone Aircraft! 25 | 2334! 241, | 0 Smith A ‘O "189 «(11853 1853 900 Bklyn. City R. | %%| 7% 2,600'Kimberly Clark...! 56 551i 5q. | 2008S A. G sid & Pl 4 335 4 : 100 Buckeye Pipe Line 63 | 63 | 63 200'Kinnear Stores...| 32 | 3134 313 600 South gy oF tos...| 33! 3315 331 + we ot pats. . | 241%4| 23%! 23% “ae To Pet. se% 2 “1% “2 : 1,900 South Coast 2814, 27 : 2814 - N. & E. Pow..!| 48% 734) 4 rkland Lake. PP) ee 7 2 : Sor 547 541 54! 200'B. N. & E. Pow. A| 484) 43% 43% 100 Knott Corp laa | 34" 34 J joolsouth Pc an an 501 801 50. 700|Bullard M. & Tool] 99 | 94 977% 100 Leath. Co., pf.....' 51% 51%! 51! 10'Spalding. A. G 110 !1210 210 100/Bunk. Hill & Sul../125 (125 |125 | 300|Lack. Sec. new ...| 47 | 47 | 47 | 3,900Span. & Gen. Corp) 67%| 6%! ¢ 300 Butler Bros. ..... 24%%| 24%! 24% 200\Lake Superior 9 9 9 | 1.800 Sparks Withing 120 . 1190 s 119 . 100|Buzza Clark ..... | 16 | 16 | 16 2,200 Lakey Fdy. & Mch.| 35 | 34 | 35 1:300\Spencer Kelloge ..| 36 | 32%a| 34 600'C. G. Spr.&.Bnew! 7%! 67%) 7% 500/Land Co. Florida .| 12 | 10%. 10% "200'Spiegel M. & St.pf| 91 | 90'4/ 90 1,900'Camco v. t. -| 13%} 13%!) 13% 100 Lane Bryant 4 44 : 44 Fe 100 Stand Invest = 40 10 ; 10 800'Camco pf. ...... 47%4| 46%| 47 100|Leath & Co. 14% 147%! 147 5,700\Stand. Oil, Ind 77%| 76! 7 600/Campbell Wyant .| 52%2| 52. | 52% 1,900/Lefcourt Realty n,| 36%! 34%) 35% 100'Stand. O1l, Kans.| 22%| 22. | 22° 100'\Can. Ind. Alcohol.! 43%! 437%! 43% 400\/Lefcourt Realty pf.! 41 | 39 > 401, 600 Stand Oil Ky 27%] 6 127 ; 4.600 Can. Marc. Wire..| 7%) 734! Ts 300'Lehigh C. & Nav..'138 137% 138 ra 450 Stand Oil, Ohio 85 | g 43, 85 4,800 Carib. Syn. new..| 13%! 12%| 13% 500/Lehigh V. Coal ctf.) 31%)! 31%) 31" 100\Stand. P. & pf.|104% 104" 104 200 Cavanagh Dobbs .| 35 | 34%! 34% 50\Lehigh V. C. 8. XD! 52 | 52 | 52. | 3,.600Stutz M. Car Am..j 22. | 20%) 22 600\Celanese ptc.lstpf.125 [120 (125 100/Leon Fitz & Mull..| 31 | 31 | 31 '350\Swed. Am. Inv. pf.1537/1 0 "1153 1,200 Celanese C. Am. n.| 65 | 6145! 61% 100'Leonard Oil bi 6 6 6 700 Swift | Thaggi . ¢ 32 : 32 30 7 100\Celanese pf.w.i.XD| 98%/| 98%! 98% 200/Libbey Ow. Sh. GI./130 (12954130 | 75'Superheater Co 150 149 /150 100 Celluloid Co. new.| 85 | 85 | 85 -.900 Lion Oi] ... .| 31441 30%! 31% | 1.000’ Teck Hugh Gold 9, q Ql, 150 Cen. Aguirre Sug../150 (142 (150 500/Lone Star Gas XD! 54%! 54%! 54%, | 12,600 Texon Oil & Land 3°8 3% is 500 Cent. Am. Mines.. 6's! 6%! 6% 800 Magdalena Syndic_§| 69! 60! 63 | 900 Thompson Prod. A.) 36 357 6 400 Cent. Pub. Serv. A| 297%! 29%; 29% 8.400/Marc. Wire. Ldn. B! 177%! 173 ta | °00 Tidal Osage 18! 18%, 18 500 Centrifugal Pipe .| 10 | 9% | 10 1,200/Marion Stm. Shov.| 5! s 50% 5155 400'Tid. Osage nonvot 17's) 4 ve! 15% 100 Charis Corp. ..... | 3644] 3614! 36% 400 Marmon Mot Car. 50% 30 . 5 ‘a9 1.600 Timken Det Axle 003 20 Ve oO, 4.600 Checker Cab. new.| 50%! 497%! 50% 3,500/Mason V. Mines || 1'4| 1! ef 1'200'Tishman Realty ..| 45% | 45. | 45% 3,500 Cities Serv. new. | 68 4s| 67'2| 6B, 200 Massey Harris new! 4 “ 45 je "100 Todd Shipyard: 1714 ‘7! ‘7% 400 Cities Serv. pf. 99541 99%] 99% | 4,800\Mavis Bottling Go| 12%! 12 | 121 2,000/Tonopah Ext. . 06) .05| .06 300 Cities S. P. 6% ‘pf 98% | 98%| 98% 100'May Drug Stores ‘loot 9 +. ™ ~' 100 Tonopah Minin ) 1 1 400|City Ice & Fuel...| 60 | 59%! 60 15,100/McKesson & R. w.i.! 45 | 43%) 44! 1.800\Trans. Air Trans.| 24% | 23%! 239 500\Club Alum. Uten..| 31% 31. 31% | 4.900/McKes. & R. pf.wi| 5s4e| sats) sasc| 4.400/Trans. Lux D. Pict! "4%, 4 | 4%. 1,000 Cohn, Hall & M...| 54 53 53 100/McLellan Stores A! 55 "loa lan” | 1,000 Truscon Stee! 394! 49%) 52 ° 100 Colg. Palm , 86 86 86 1,000/Mead John. & Ce ane +f oo 10 Tr bh “oe Art S. B ctf'530 "1530 ¥ 530 3.400 Colomb. Synd. e 12 1% 1% 100 Meadow Mfg 2 : i. ; 7: es 400 rene Sol Lat Ap T ST) 1 37—| 137 6,500'Col. Graph. XD..! 77%s| 75%! 77 1,200 Melville Shoe oe et 67! —e 3 4100 Tone Sol Lam A 23%, 1 23", 100'Columbus E. & P..| 66%! 66%! 66% 200 Mercantile os 136 lage line 100'United Biscuit, B.| 23% 213s| 23% 20 Com’with Edison....194 |193%9/193% 8.900/Mesabi fron... '| 4%el 3% | "2 ‘200|\United Carb. v.t.c.| 24 124 | 24 200'Com'with Pow. pf.|102'4/102%|102% 100 Met 5S to 50c St. A 5 3 ts, B 600 United East Min. 01 01 01 ; »100'Cons. Cop. Min...| 117%| 11%| 11% 2,300 Metro. Ch. Store 651, A Ad Pe 400 Unit El. Coal ctf 67% | 66 67 Ve *900 Cons. D. Prod. n..| 47%! 46 47% 100/Mexico Oh pees Beas? Bag fie PO 400|Unit. El. Serv. rts! 2 | 1%! 2_ 200 Cons. Film Ind...! 16%! 16 | 16% 100 Middle West Util. .+. ion 174 | 100'United Engineers 44! 1415 44! 300'Cons. G. &.E.Balt.| 83 | 83 | 83 100IM. W. Util a a Le 1.700\Unit. Gas Imp....1144 1142 \144°. 200 Cons. Lay. Corp..| 16 | 15%! 16 500/Midland Steel XD_ 123 %2)123"2/123'% |) a’goolunit. &. & P. A..| 23. | 24%; 24! y800 Cont. Oil v. t. c..| 17%! 17%| 17% 100/Modine Mfg. D.'106 1104 44/105 % 200 Un. P. Dye Wks.pf104%™ 104%» 104%. 500'Copeland Prod. A.| 16%} 14%! 16 300’ Mohawk & Hu iz o oY 100. Unit. Sh "Mech. XD 74 ‘ 714 ; 74 : 100 Courtaulds, Ltd. .| 21%! 21%| 21% 100 Montecatint sey +P! “ "I bs 700'U. S. Asbestos....| 50%, 50 50% »900 Creole Synd. 13%} 12%! 13 400\Moore Drop Forge.! 62%| 60 | 627 100\U. S. D. Prod. A.| 54% > 54%! 54%. 75 Crocker & Wheeler! 93 93 93 900' Mountain P 993.1 9: 62% 800 U. S. Fol! B 39 37" 38! 100 Crowley Milner 5112] 51%2| 51% $,500/Municinel Bervise || 3207| anti 600'U. S. For. Sec 29%! 29 29 ,000'Curtiss Fly. S. w.i.) 18%! 1754! 17% "50012 Baki erowe ‘| 23%a) 22%! 23 800 U. S. Freight new.| 79 ‘iq 1 79 »000 Curtiss A. rts.w.i..| 10%) 9 | 10% 100 Nat Fe 4 ro | : : 100 U. S. Gypsum 61% | 615@. 61% 200'Curtis Pub. as ~117 (116%2/117 200 Nat. Foo oor ao 3 oe 2. 200'United Verde Ext. 1634 16 : 16'2 400'Crown Central . | 1%| 1%| 1% 100|Nat. Fuel’ fag Bed Ba 100 Unity Gold Min 1%! 1 134 800/Curtiss A. E. ..... 27%2| 25 | 26% 100/Nat. Man. & Ste a F 100'Univ. Pictures ...| 26 | 26 | 26. 100|Darby Pet. ......) 2154! 215% | 215% 1.500\Mat. Pub Gere’ ae'| onl oe?) 22 500\Univ. Products ...| 375a| 34%| 375s iene tan!" * tg Bote seers. he Serv. A..| 25 25 125 | 400 Util. P. & L. B ctf! 31%! 31%e! 313 8675 \Decre is\ 3 700 Nat. Rub. Mach. 32 31%' 31% eee SS oe oe Seat ee Th eee et a “weeee 478 450 4 478 1,050'Nat. Sug. R 59 : 800 Utility Shares L5 %e! 15 1539 »300'De Forest Radio ../ 15%! 14%! 14% 300'Nat. 7 ef. ...152) 151 [1351 4.100 Vacuum Oil Mo! B1%e| B17. ,000'Divide Exten. ....} .06) .05) .06 300 Nat. Thess tor od nal! 30 M2 3014) 30% | ‘100 Van Camp Pack.pf 16%! 16% 16! 100/Doehler Die-Cast .| 36 | 36 | 36 00iMat Trane ltl an | at” | 300 Waitt & Bond A..| 26% | 26%) 26% 300/Dominion Stores ../13812/138 138% inte: dines tel Sait eeu) 100|\Waitt & Bond B..| 19'4| 19'2| 19% 900'Dubilier Condenser! 3%! 3%! 3% 75 Neisner nee 6 = 2} 24" 241% | 200 Walgreen Co 5578) 55% 557s 200/Duplan Silk ...... | 21 | 20%| 20% | 2,700INeve Drug.) sa%lise | SS, 100 Walgreen war 30 | 30 | 30 ee 1 pf. ..|103 i103 103 100 Neve Drug A 37, 375 by, 200'Watson (J.W.) Co 6%| 6 6'% ; upons Motors ...| 7 | 6% 5,800 els 2337| aq 7, 24 2| 5,700 Wayne Pump 42'%| 42%) 42! ,900/Durant Mot, ...... | 14%] 12%! 14% 1 OOUIN nay ~gheawe 228 *\o28 238 1800, Wenden Cop. Min! 88 | 8 | 87 200/Duz v. t. c. ...... | 63%| 6%! 6% 3,500 Newmont Min. _ 169% 165% 168! 100'Wes. Oll & Sn. ctf, 73 73 73 300'East Butte Min. ..| 3 oe oe 100. N. Orl. Gt. N. R.R.! 34 34 34 ? 100 West Auto Sup. A.! 56 6 6 400/East States Pow. B) 24%) 23%| 23% 25|Newport Co, prior/131 131 (13) 800|\West Auto Sup.war) 6 ove! 25\Educ. Pict. pf. naa 85 85 | 85 200 Newton Stl. . 76 744) 7 200|\Wheeling Steel 72 %2 72 »600'El. Bond & Share. 131% 1128% 131% 100 N. Y. Hamburg 52%; §2'4! 52% 1,100 Winter Banjamin.) 13' 12! 12% ,000'Elec. Invest. ...... 73%! 71%| 71% 200 Nich. & Shep. nw.| 7214! 7134! 7214 900 Wire Wheel .. .| 287 2678! 26%s 300'Empire Pow. ..... | 347%! 3434! 34% 11.480 Nich. & Shep. w..! 5214! 521, 521, 100:\ Woodworth, Inc 33%_' 33%! 33% 700\Eng, Gold Mines ..| 4%2| 4%! 4% SOO ee pem Pond .| 87%! 84%| 87% 200|Worth, Inc 16 | 16 | 16 ,000'Evans Auto Load B! 487%! 48%! 48% 200 lng Mines BY} 3%! 3% | 400/\Y Oil & Gas. Ce 4%' 5 200 Evans Wal. Lead .| 7 6%! 7 8.800 el CC. wsaes 23 \a 2342) 231% 1.800 Young Sp. & Wire.) 51%, 49 ol'2 200'Fageol Mot. ...... . ace "300 'N “Ama ‘eee 52%) S150!) 51%, 100/Young S. & W. pf.) 47% 47's 47% 260\Pajardo Sugar ..../130%|116 |130%! 200IN. Cent, Texas °'| ioi?| q2r0| lOve] 3-7200/Yukon Gold by rt DOMESTIC BONDS. Pozar 12%! 12%! 12% 300\Zonite Prod. .. 36%! 35 | 36% WO, BO, TOO ssc c cc ccccecescns 1100%|/1004%|100%, |. 2:O00/Pitts. Steel 6s, 1940. ... cece NOR ye 108 alte ,000) Ala. Cy" Be eberornaen 941, 933—| 93% 5,000 Potomac Edis 5S, 1956 atten sees eeees 985, GB%_! 9B4— ,000/Alum. Corp. 5s, 1952 ......... case NMRMGIMOR 120806) oeaeteeeeme em ove "ae, “oes Debdd |) fatal P+ thd Pe (000/Alum. Ltd. 5s, 1948 ........ cueauated 9646) 90%) 98% | a cere On Sas, Teo. Ww peeees ee 000|Am. Aggregates 6s, 1943 ._... seccecdus cn aa Te eeeapocmances Cenk. Fee. B02 ..-«sccocees| Oo | ae 97! ,000'Am. Com. Alco. 6s, 1943 ..... EY 113%4/1073%4'113% | 39/000 Sch. sg ag 2 = tf a pes 10814 104 "1108! mooiAm. G. & E. 5s. 1928 .......0. ccccccce.| 96%] 96% | 96% |- 26,000lBchuite R. E. 6s. 1935, wew 1. eee ct: Q: 91151 95 - ,000'Am. Pow. & L. 6s. 2016 ...... séedecseMiet! « 106% 107% “2,000 Scripps EW. 5's cuttin ph 96 96 | 96 000|Am. Rad. 4's, 1947 ...... teseeseerees/ 99 | 99 | 99 | 2'000Shawsheen 7s, 193] eee ee | 9614} 96%) 96! ,000/!Am. Roll. M. 5s, 1948 ....... veceeeees.| 96%| 96% 9622 | 6,000Shawinig W. & P. 4%4s. 1967 wats 95 | 9434! 95 ee ee ate 5s, oe meee eeccees | 9842) 9824) 98% 1,.000'Sheridan Wyo. Coal 6s, 1947 .....e4.6:. | 92 92 92 , oS, 56 eocccesces | 9742} 97'2| 972 | 1,000'Sloss. Sheff. pur. 6s, 1929 eee 100% 10042!100", ,000/Assoc. Dye Print. 6s. 1938 nekeneeuns | 98 a 9714 971, | 18,000 Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 . eases 111%,|110 (110 O00/Asso. G. & E. 54s, 1977 ...... 2 1024410142102, | 46,000'Solvay Am. 5s, 1942 ste eeemeeeees 98'2| 98 | 98% OOO Asso. G. & E. 4'es, 1948 . ia oa th rie 103 5% 1103 %q!1035¢ | 16,000'15. E a i a ie ° 105'4!105% 105'4 OOO/Atlas Plywood 5's, 1943 ......:...... 107% |106-%/107' 15.000'South. Calif. Ed. 58, 1951. ... 100%5 100° 2| 100%. 000\Bates Valve 6s. 1942 ........... sees ss.(106%|106%2/106%4 | 3:000\South. Calif, Ed. 5s. 1952. .. eee 400%) 20070205 000\Beacon Oi! 6s, 1936. w. w. Ppt ge 106 34/105 4/105 %o | 1,.000/South. Calif. Gas 5s. 1937.......cccees: 93 93 93 meuipell Tel. Can. 5s, A. 1955 .....cecce a 103% 10234 102% | 1,.000/Southwest G. & E. 5s, A, 1957.......... 95%! 95%! 95% 000'Boston & Maine 6s, 1933 RCE 103 103 103 ‘| 5.000'Southwest Pow. @& L. 68... ....ccccecess 10 105 74/106 moolBoston. & Maine A. C. 5s, 1967 .........| 97% | 97% | 97% | 12-000Staley Mfg. Gs, 1942......... 0.00. 98%) 98 ¥2| 98" 000/Carolina P. & L. 5s. 1956 ........ wae 101 %@!100%/100% | 72°'000/Stand. Pow. & Lt. 65, 1957......+.--+++-. 100 | 99% | 100 900/Cen. St. P. & L. 54s. 1953 ...... concucs] O01 QU0GE OO | gh ARIE ae Eetamen we “sree sonesace see: S1%| 30 | 20 BOOIChI. Ry. ctfs. Ss.1997 1.22 iweaes OR Bit GS a hy Eo seeeees se | Seminee O00/Childs Co. 5s. 1943 ........... TIEtttttt} Bg | go | gg | 24000'Tex. P. & Lt. 5s. 1956......... reese 99%) 99%! 99% 000/Cin. Gas & El. 4s. 1968 ......... foe 89! 8834) 88% | 7,000 Transcti. Ofl Fé. 1930.. .«ccecce aeccas 107 1057, (107 O000'Cities Serv. 5s, 1966 .. ee) 94%! 94381 94% | 10,000/Un. Let. & Ry. S'2s, 1952 ...... ecccces 93'2! 93 | 93'% OlCities Serv. 6s, 1966 ......... pide talate 103! 103! 103%, | 4.000/\Un Let. & Ry. Gs, 1952...... eeseeetees 10144/101 %!101%%4 O'\Cities Serv. Gas des, 1942 Sn he ARE 933, | 933, | 9334 9,000 U. Ss. Rubber 6 '45, 1929 eee eeeeeeeeeevel 99% 99 12) 99%2 Miles Serv. Gas Pipe 63.1943... °°" aeicl seiel eats 5,000/U. S. Rubber 6's, 1931...... sedea 197 | 97 | 97 O\Cities Serv. Pow / testes 7a a v/2 1,.000'U. S. Rubber 6's, 1933 Socesceécoesesl OF 95 | 95 - 5425, 1957 sees ee emoes 97% 97 | 97 1,00 | 25 n7 a n° 0\Cons. Gas Balt. 6s, 1949 ...... ee eeeces «(106/106 %/106 ¥ a a meee acre tees f° ipcuewt anaes | Sore} See) Soe O'Cons. Gas Balt. 5s ..... 11024 /102'. * 102", 2000/0. S. Rubber 6%25, 1937........00- : Bae eB.. eesececese 2 1,000\U. S. Rubber 6'2s, 1938.......cccccess: | 94%| 94%! 94% 000'Cons. Textile 8s, 1941 .. eecccccccces 90%| 90 | 90 1.000'0. S. Rubl Ios Br . o|Cont Gas & El. 5s. 1955 te#ncaeboaeesa 91! 91'4! 915% "0.000 , 'p _e Size 1940 BS a a a ee eT 96 96 96 O00|Cudahy Pack. 5'2s, 1937 ...... esesce 99%| 99%! 99% | 22.000) ve: Camp hse ahi ee anna 917%! 91% | 91% Indep, Ol) 6s, 1936 soeeees (100, |100, | 000'German Cons. Mun. 7s, 1947............ 98% | 9842| 98% in © oe Be iba "Co eee eeess onae 102%! 103% 22,000/'German Cons. Mun. 6s, 1947............ 8974) 8944) 895 Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 ee ps ezuinteehs Ya| 98%| 98% | 10,000\German Prov. & Com. Bank 6 ¥a5. 1958. .| 8934| 89'2/ 895% nt. Sec. — on eS coceces 912 9114! 91% 1,000/Hanover St. Credit 6s, 1931............. 95%! 953%4' 95% Snters. Pow. Se p SI0E «serene te eeeees Lee 97 'a) 9742 1,000\Isarco Hyd. Electric \e OAPI ee ee Bettats Bus git oa isdg = “13 . an’ req russia F. - 6'45s, Reto Pe te esa! oa % are ° S /28, 68 eeeeeeeeeeess ¥, Vo | V, : russia . ‘ 1952.. eecseces eeeeeere i 1 ¥, Midwest. Gas 7s, Pe eben 1osieiieeie 1,000/Rio Grande 7s, ETE ROBES. +H 4 Orit +4 av, ae we . ne 1967 ccitmeunaakacd 99 '2 993%, | 99% B+! my means do dub 6s, 1968. *eeeee ee er 94% 94 Vs 94% 4 eee eeeeeeeeeees \, ’ © 28920 -eervese Narragansett 5s, ior; f*:* cet ee ce ON ie tO eitOLi¢ | 55.000i/Russian Sigs, etfs, N. G., ipigts steht 13%) 123¢| 1344 ‘Nat. Dist. § 25, 1935 a grccteteeeeee eee, 100% 100 %4/100% zeneear Basin Con. 7s, 1935..... se seeeees + /10044/100 ¥2/100 1% Nat. Pub. Serv. 5s, 197 IDEN Sie St) 89 | 37 Serb, Croat. & Slay. 75, 1963. 1222222222| esl sua] Bou ne tne og ag “egg tcetescese: 137% 137 %|127 Ye 1.000 Silesia Pol Ae 2958 Sean, ae ws TTETITISE) go! 8914) 89% ? , eeeeeeeeee ‘8 ’ S, ‘ » wa eereeeeeeeeees \ %, . ¥. Pow. & Lt. 4¥os, 1967 ......00-+-| 93%! 9256) 93% 15,000'Stinnes 7s, A, 1946 war. ay a. AB to |Nicholas & Shep. 6s, w-w ... 100! ‘ ie . te eeeeees , |, 88%| 88% cc eccceres ¥2|10044/100'% 5,000'Swiss Confed. 5%2s, 1929 1005 ‘ North Am. Edison 5 Yes ‘ 1 0% 100% 100 1 Se eS SEU. OD 7SS9 SUSE. «eee eeeeeeseees 78 100% |100% Nor Te een Serv. aD tagggs coco eee: ARO MalEae 4 iat 1, Tyrol Hyd. Electric se 1952..... eosecesl Oe 92 ' 92 ee fos Set | aaueeateeeheel yy ee ,000|\United Steel Works 6%45, 1947, A.....++.| 91¥e| 99%| 91% Penn. Ohio Ed. ‘2 “950. w-w og pe: tom 10114 10114 101% 4,000 Warsaw 7s, 1958 e@esteeeee ee *#e@ eee ener 87% 87% 87% of stocks, 858,600 shares. Sales of bonds, $2,302,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. NEW YOR 17 ¢ " storm K COTTON. situation n 7.55 a at net . mR, Of — a ver Sradmettas ie: A.P.).—Nervousness see advan ance ne ht ih Face ae - see general or aggressi f appointed holga ch afattia a ci, tte ing midday, tober eas ng off to 17, 9 ours ager to 17.28, or back to about rday’s to 17.69 | ¢ ocing quote ons. Aggressive selling wa but ad- | eld in check by epprehensions that the ‘ upd ach the elt: how ice. 4t- | ing the _atternoes in Ragef verius. ape BS meee wing ‘advances uppjied. of the fect that th the pony are had been no improvement in Private. HY s “said he ~ “r d be b sorbed by loca ton ei tat on four of the opical aarek, business in so oth and yarns was slow with buyers ports ay, 33.205 bales, making 64 593.50, Stas port stork esb07 nuary as x 7.30 Ee | gl January. 17.43; iz:* ats ah a an et Low. 17 17 13 7. ad- New York, Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Opera- tions for the advance were resumed on the curb market today, as less firm call money and favorable trade de- velopments lent enthusiasm. A num- ber of industrials were pushed to new high prices for the year or longer. Beere jumped 15 and Pines Winter Front 14 points to new peaks, while Bullard Machine Tool, Newton Steel end Wheeling Steel soared 6 and 7 points to new highs. Bancitay rallied more than 3 points. Radio shares steadied, De Forest and Freshman gain- ing a point and more. In the chain stores, Safeway went up 11 points to a new top, while the warrants sold at 400, an advance of 75. Amusement shares improved, Fox Theater A frac- tionally and Universal] Pictures a point. Sugars were an outstanding weak spot, Fajardo dropping 15 points to a new low and Central Aguirre falling 10 points. Royal Baking Powder sold down 6 points and Celanese 4, while Carib Syndicate and Auburn Auto were in supply. Olls continued to gain as a result of better crude prices and prospects for world restriction. Humble, Prairie Standards of Kentucky and Ohio, and Vacuum advanced a point and more, while Pantepec improved on announce- ment of the highest grade oil yet pro- duced in Venezuela being found in the Silva district where it has holdings Mines responded to higher prices for copper, New Cornelia going up more than a point to a new high, and New-| mont jumping more than 2 points. Utilities were trregular, American Gas) & Electric gaining a point, while Elec- | tric Bond & Share and United Light) & _Power A were in supply. | On the other CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 17 (A. P.).—Despite stub- born opposition wheat yielded today some degree to pressure of increasing a. plies. The corn market likewise receded at the last, curtailment of available stocks of corn turning out to be less than most traders had expected. Closing quotations on wheat were unset- lg to % cent net lower. Corn fin- % to % cent down, oats unchanged % cent high and provisions varying from 74210 conte decline to a rise £ 2 cents. Announcement 4,643.000-bushel _ in- the the United States wheat visible supply total was a last straw of on the camel's back today in the wheat | market here The domestic aggregate wheat in sight is now 95,882,000 bushels, against 69.268.000 bushels a year ago. was this news which prevented any worth- while rally as trading drew to an me! ane especially as Canadian marketing ior single day had mounted to 7,023,000 Seats els. Besides, Canadian harvest conditions today were auspicious and export demand for wheat from North America lack. pur- chases from Europe ageregating but 35.006 bushels. Only transient upturns in Chicago wheat values today resulted from unlooked for strength shown at times by quotations at Liverpool The advances abroad were as- sociated with cables telling of decreasing stocks in Great Britain and millers’ demand there better. Estimates of the French wheat crop were also rather bullish, 4,800,000 bushels small- er than last year. Word of big arrivals at Winnipeg. however. 1.447 cars, today compared with 421 cars a year ago, did much to put buyers at a disadvantage and for the reat of the day the market averaged lower notwithstanding word of some falling off in the volume of domestic receipts Northwest Profit-taking sales in the corn market today tended to pull down prices near the close, supplementing the bearish effect of disappointment over the corn visible sup- ply fieures which disclosed a reduction of onty 314.000 bushels for the week. Earlie the trend of values was upgrade, with Sure- peans buying and September delivering as- cending to the highest price since June 6 hand. country offerings were pomewne’s larger and the cash corn trading asis was off 1 to 1% cents. with weather conditions wenerally favorable for matur- ing the crop. Oats receipts were scant, and | the oats market held firm In the provision pit foreizn selling of lard of | here | more than counterbalanced the effect of an upturn for hog values. Cash grain WHEAT- No. 2 nard. 1.1312; No. 4 North- 1 ern spring, 1. N—No 2 mixed, 1.05@1.05'2; No. 2 yellow. 1.05%@°1.07 ye eat 2 white. 4412: No 4 white i) ge ~NO soe BAR LEY —574 6 sravhe SEED. —5§.00@ 5.60 CLOVE SEED-—21.25@ 29.50. L ARD— 12.80 RIBS. 1445. BELLIES— 17.90. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: 15 WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Sept. .7 (A.P.).—Stock- holders of class “A"’ and “B’ stock of Fox Film Corporation have beer offered t.chts to subscribe to 153,444 shares of | basis of one Wheat— High Low. Close ee oe 1.10 1.09% 1.09% December ; 1.14% 1.13% 1.1358 rn e¢ee¢eees ° 1.19% 18% 1.184% May ee 1.22 1.20% 1.2) Corn— September ......--- 1.05 1.02', 1.02% Oe .cteceeves T7% 76% 764% DGGE edeusedeeeeec 79° 78%. 7B a . as. ss cede weds ve 82's 81% Bl', Oats— September. new 4°? 41'4 417% December, new 42 417% 417% March baa 4375 435% 4355 May 44% 44% 4475 Ry Seviember va de 95" 945% 95% nee ovseee 95'2 94'4 95! 0 Ee ey ee 99 98 99 ay **e 1 00'. 99! 1 00! Lard September ee , j 12.80 October eee .a2.90 12.80 12.80 Ribs— September sue 14.25 ene = svécese ee 14.25 Bellies— September ..... ‘ 16.80 October "46 80 16.75 16.80 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Bi O Sy re) ~ on the new share for each five Rights will expire Octo- ciass “A” stock at $85 a share shares held. be: 22. $12,500,000 will be used to $7,000,000 in mortgages, $2,100,000 in bank loans and the expense of con- structing a sound scudio for syn- chronization of feature pictures and production of talking movies William | Fox, president, said the outlook for | the company’s businss for the new theatrical year was extremely favorable American Brass Co. has advanced rrices on all copper and brass products one quarter of a cent # pound includ- ing copper and brass wire. Freight traffic on Canadian railroads for the week ended September 8 were 72,819 carloads against 73,643 the week before and 58,445 a year ago Receipts from connections were 36,876 carloads acainst 41,200 the »nrevious week and 32,630 a year ago. Sinclair Refining Co. has a contract fiom the New Orleans Port Commission for fuel oil requirements for one year, minimum 40,000 warrels, maximum | 500,000 barrels, at 77 cents e barrel. Empire Gas & Fuel Co., subsidiary of Cities Service Co., is completing plans for a 500-mile 8-inch trunk pipe Rate Maturity d. r. 3% Dec. 15, 1928 99 18-32 9 20-32 4 Dec. 15, 1928 99 24-32 99 26-32 3% Mar. 15, 1929 99 10-32 99 13-32 37%, Mar. 15, 1929 . 9918-32 99 21-32 3’ Mar. 15. 1932 . 897 21-32 97 30-32 3'% Sept. 15. 1932 97 21-22 97 30-32 3°, Der 15. 1932. 2 21-32 97 30-22 Oil C ity. Pa., aN 17 (A.P.).—Credit bal. ances, $3.25; runs 72,352: average runs, 42,980; shipments, $91. 387: average ship- | ments, 63,525. - -—- $$$ — line north from its system .n the mid- continent district to a point on the | Mississippi River, from ¥ which the terri- Proceeds amounting to about | pay off) tory around the Chicago district can be served with refined oils A refinery at the northern terminus sft the new line also is planned. severai sites for which are being priataagsiagai' Surplus of Spring Valley Water Co. for eight months this year, after divi- dends, was $181,273. against $127,964 in the same period of 1927. St Louis Gas & Coke Corporation announced an advance of 50 cents a ton fn pig iron ranging from $19.50 to | $20 a ton, f. 0. b Granite City. The Universal Pipe & Radiator Co. | today announced that it has obtained |control of the new “tubal” process for ithe manufacture of soil and water |pipes The plan which was developed | jointly by the company’s engineers and la group of outside experts, is said to |effect a substantial savings in labor costs and also a marked reduction in | waste. The world’s cotton consumption for the year ended July 31 totaled 25,540,- | 000 bales, a decrease of 341,000 bales |from the year before, the Bankers | Trust Co. is informed by its British in- formation service. Of this total 15,- | 407,000 bales were American cotton, | 4.523.000 East Indian, and 956,000 bales | Egyptian cotton, all of which showed | decreases. I CU ee ee u's Cabs bas Ota oe 33 ee ss ae 60600. aa | French Premium 5s 3 6eeee 44 | British Victory 4s ; S. «soe acéede>s GE British War Loan 58 .....cceccsecceecs Ol | Italian Notes, 1925 cee eeececeses 43 TRAUAT GS nce psec cgecseccce coccoeess 43 | Belgian Restoration BG sccvcccecesseesee ae Belgian Premium 58 .....cccesesccese 27 —_——— - - C- Investment Announcement of Unusual Interest An Issue of Shannon & Luchs $500, of maturities tember Ist. SUMMARY of September 1, 1931, 1932, OTES are issued in denominations of $100, $250, $1,000, $2,000, $2,500 and $5,000. A choice or Interest payable semi-annually March Ist and Sep- Price 100, yielding 6‘ 1933. TIrce Meridian Park. LOCATION: Washington offers lected for Park Tower Apartments. It is situated in the 2400 block of 16th Street fashionable diplomatic district of Washington, dir no finer site than the one estate security. $106,000. The rental value annual charges on the First Mortgage Notes. 6% First Mortgage Notes Secured by the Park Tower Apartments in the Exclusive Diplomatic District of the Capital of the building 1s After making proper deductions for operating ex- penses, net earnings will be equal to nearly three times interest AND INSURANCE: Holders of these notes will be amply protected against loss through fire or other causes. Title to the property is guaranteed by the District Title Insurance Company, the Lawyers Title Insurance Company and the Wash- ,. oc in the very center of the beautiful and ectly adjoining the magnificent French Embassy and ida opposite Meridian Park (so called because it marks the Washington measure of longitude) is 1n the proces one of the loveliest and most interesting spots in the States. Under the direction of the Fine ground is being laid out into terraced gardens, fountains, pools and water cascades, the like of which has never before be save in some of the famous old villas in and near Rome. It is one of the most notable landscape works yet undertaken in this country. CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE: The plans for the build- ing have been carefully prepared by the architect, Mr. William Harris, well-known for his knowledge of apartment construction ; then reviewed in detail by our own staff of experts. The 16th Street frontage will be limestone, attractively trimmed with a harmonious face-brick. The imposing entrance will have a fitting setting of Verde antique marble. The treatment throughout will be in keeping with the location. A tower surmounts the build- ing, providing a partially covered roof garden, from which is an unusually fine view of the city. This building will have five stories and contain 80 apartments. | These apartments will range in size from bachelor apartments | to suites of 6 rooms and 2 baths, with porch. AMOUNT OF LOAN—EARNINGS: The value of the Park Tower Apartments site and building, by conservative esti- | mate is $740,000. The amount of the first mortgage loan is only $400,000, or 53% of the value. Thus for every dollar invested in Notes secured by the Park Tower there is $1.85 of direct real SHANNON & LUCHS, s of becoming Arts Commission the pletion of the building ington Title Insurance Company. Bond has been posted for com- OwneERS AND TRUSTEES: The owners of the building are Z. Thomas Goldsmith and William Keller, whose signatures will appear on each First Mortgage Note. The trustees are Herbert zero ot the United en seen T. Shannon and Morton J. Luchs. MANAGEMENT: The leasing and subsequent management of the apartments will be in charge of the Property Management Department of Shannon & Luchs. We have carefully determined upon rentals at figures designed to insure prompt occupancy. Due to this fact and the superb surroundings, character, and view from the building, applications for suites are already coming in, in anticipation of the erection of the Apartment. AMORTIZATION: Substantial reductions of principal must be made after the third year of the loan. Thus, purchasers may choose notes maturing September 1, 1931, 1932 or 1933. INTEREST AND DENOMINATIONS: These Notes afford the high yield of 6%, payable semi-annually on March 1 and Sep- tember 1. Denominations are $100, $250, $500, $1,000, $2,000, $2,500 and $5,000. iv First Mortcace Notes sold by Shannon & Luchs should not be confounded with ordinary real estate bonds. notes are directly (not indirectly) secured by improved real estate properties in the finest business and residential districts of Washington. Each Note is signed by the borrowers and constitutes a direct first lien against the properties. This is one of many reasons why Shannon & Luchs First Mort- gage notes, which return a higher yield than the better grade of real estate, industrial and utilities bonds—are preferred by thoughtful investors. The PRICE 100—YIELDING 6% Since a keen demand for these Notes .is expected, investors are urged to send their orders or reservations without delay. First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345 INC, 1435 K Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C.

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16 AEAVEOT IN MONTHS Total Exceeds $10,000,000, With Several Issues Making New High Records. eo FOREIGN LIST New York, timism of the bond market Yorite issues led high levels in the ing in months $10,000,000. Easier money. as evidenced by reduc- tion of the call loan rate to 6', per cent and favorable individual develop- ments, contributed to the strength the bond market 17 stock market spread today. and a few the general list heaviest Total Sept. the to Coppers were among the strong sp: rts, | 3 points to'a Andes 7s soaring nearly new year's peak at 1413, and Anaconda 7s climbing 314 points to a new year's top at 138 on buying evidently encour- for aged by copper d;as Debentures Brooklyn Union Gas debenture 5%, also were prominent in the advance, heavy buying lifting the issue to a new maximum for 1928 at 308%. up than 5 points net on the day Service of New Jersey 4! point, but other fractional gains. Oils advanced steadily increasing and brass rroducts prices Top Record. »S Public 2S moved up a utilities showed only under the leadership of Barnsdall 6s with warrants. That issue, however, closed fractionally off after having established a new year’s high at 11534. White Eagle Oil 5'4s and Sinclair consolidated 7s gained about & point each. Rails Make Small Gains. Leading rails showed fractional.gains but the Seaboard Air Line and Seaboard Fiorida issues were under probably through selling inspired news of storm damacze in Fiorida York Central 6s and Atlant 4s were prominent with & point each. The foreign Most taly Chile 6s, i proved in pressure, lb Neu gains of around list was rather of the trading was in Which sagged. which closed Government obligations light trading. Public offering will be made row of $5,000,000 Utilities Service first lien 6 per cent gold bonds, pro- ceeds to be used in acquiring the stock and consolidating of 27 power, tele- phone and ice companies serving 70 communities in northern Ohio. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sale Regula 15 a inactive. Kingdom of and Republic of unchanged. 7s, im- tomor- ("Oo B. $500 at at 108 '2 Bo "Monotype. After call Anacostia & Pot Th Drug Stores Capital Traction Aad Gas 6s. '36 h. Gas. 6s. be y & Suburb 5S; fd., = $1.000 at | at 111! 101 at at oS 108 103% Oall loans at 5 and 6 per "Pierre cans UBI UTILITIES Tel. & Tel RSE B S PUBLIC Amn. Amn. Amn. Tel. Ana. & Pot. Ana. & Pot. O & P. Tel ephone cons & Elec. el. an MISC EL L ANEOUS Barber . & ee g, Wardman Pk STC PU BL IC eee ee Tel_ al CKS UTILI riES Tel Wash. Ry & Elec NATIONAL BANKS. Capital Columbia shih adam (stamped) & Mechani ies mi -American litan oT on ‘TRU sT C OMPANIES. Secur ‘ity & Trust Continental Trust pep et Merch ty ee Na ational Savings & Tras t rl Union Washington Loan & Trusi SAVINGS ‘{S BANK. Bank ¢ of Bethesda Commerce & Savings fast Washington Savings : & yom nercial Seventh Stree United States Washineton Mec! lanics ee FIRE INSURANCE. American Coreoran . Fifemen’'s National Union TITLE INSURANCE Columbia Co. of ‘Md. com... Cons’d Title Co. pfd. MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross. Inc.. Chevy Chase Dairy *Chestnut Farms Dairy Chestnut Farms Vv Col. & ? Commercial National D. C. Paper Mfc. District Natl. Securities Federal Storage Co. pfd Pedera!-American Co. Yederal-American Co. Lanston Monotype Merchants Tfr. & a Merchants Tfr. & aint ue *Mergenthaler Linotvpe Natl. Mtge. & Inv c *Peoples Drug pf. *Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd. Security Storace . Wash. com d. com pfd.. Co. pfd.. os. pfd pfd com... pid Stree OR OSWOVOODY DOO eee II HUIS IIT te "ite {fd ? “Lothrop p ®Ex dividend. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B_ Hibbs “ids Ask Armour & Co. of Det. & Co. of Il Consumers com Consumers pfd Pair nfd Gossa k bay. MoNeill ‘& Libby c Pad A dale West. Util. fiddle West. Tt‘) fiddle ese wes ontgome" ar ational Lee, *“eeevenee e*eeeenaeaene@ ee ee Bene seereneereeeeereaeeee COTTONSEED 01 OIL MARKET. MOD swowioe - Grdose twssHa ) INACTIVE: (A.P.).—The op- | fa- | Lo | day's trad- | sales exceeded of more | ic Coast Line | Fe Quotations in FOREIGN Issue Sale| 1 Antioguia, BRehLINE 4 Argentine 6 Areentine Lili Argentine 5 Argentine lu Areventine l‘'Argentine LG Argentine 9 Argentine 4. Australian 12,Australia 5s. ) Marseilles ‘ish Free lan City eo Mun Mun ‘ DOME STAC California ‘anadien Sanadian nadian Tanadian Corpo! ati ion 4 & Q ile eh. a. & St Cc. & &t Ind. Ist & col. 34:'Columbia Gas & El. 5s, 4:Consolidated 12'\Consolidation 6 Crown N of Gas Coal Cork 6s 194 ”'Crown Willamette iss Co. 8 Cuban Am Sugar lst 3 Cuba Cane Sugar cvt 4 Cuba Cane Sugar cvt 2:Cuban Domino Sugar 1 Cuban Nor. Rys. 5%%s 10 Cuba Ry. ist 5s 1952 1 Cuba Ry. ist In. & r 7\Cumberla id T. & T. 1 Delaware & Hudson 1 Denver Gas 5s 1951 1 Denver Gas 5s sta. 12 Denver. 3'Dery D. G Corp. Total sales of bonds: T UNITED STATES The tollowing sales are given in ~ FOREIGN GOVE RNMENT BONDS. ser June, September, February. May, 5! 258. of, Kingdom of, = id. 8s, rs 2) his. BOS DS— ‘ 4 ,¢ L.r.&i.5s,D.1963 1951 9 Denver & Rio Grande Rio Grande & West. 7s 1942 THE WASHINGTON POST: on - Serer OO 1928. (Reported direct rom “the ‘New ‘York § “Stuck & Kk xe hange t by J J a W. Belinman & Coo GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. | Salel Issue. \Open| High | | Low i | Last lots of $1.000. dollars and 32des of a dollar. GOVERNMENT BONDS. MOpen: High t 47' Dodge Bros. 2: Duke-Price Power Low |} Last 5 Erie 1 Erie 1 Erie 46 Erie 1'Fst. Ry ‘ ‘ 16'F la. Ea: t Coas st 11 Framerican Ind. 10 French Nat. S. 8 3Gen, Asphalt 13,\Gen. Motors 2German Gen 8 German Gen 9» German Gen ) 1Good Hope Stee) 28 Goodyear T. & R 6 Grand Trunk of 3'Great Nor. 5s, 31'Great Nor. 7s, 5'Great Nor. 4's, 1 Hudson County M. Ist & & M adi inc umble Oj] Hos, 13 Humble Oil 48 IOS7 A, ’ 947% 100 99% 994, 99 by 992 994 Q4 Ms 94 tg! 99 7,100 997% 99%; 99%) 99: te 9914) 99'2| 99'4 99% GO a! 9915; 99% ++ 09% 9434 ser. 1960 i) er 1961 1962 *\ ae 6! 6S, los, .. 10044 100%, 100 .|1147%q'114%, 114 1077s yt 8 lov? : 105'2 105 1941 Steel d ls Inland Steel 60 Interhb. R 4 Y3 Interb. R. 2 Interb R 10 8 014.1001, 100% a ' 10159'101% ‘4/1044, 104", ols L115 114'5 10748 107 » 106', 106 ! O|, OS, 100',.100', OP RATLS AND MISCELLANEOUS § Ras Q9 p25 | i* ’ l BB'le BE Vy 103 3% 103°, 95a! O54 100% 100! Rn 101 %/101" 9514) 95" 99 %4! 9904, 106 106 79 79 99 a 9s 102 '2/1025,:102', 105 : 88 193! 95 Loo a 101% 95! Rubber Des ; Rubbej; r.4c1.68.A,1929 Steel 5s, 5s, 1934 1952 ‘ S'es 1945 Md. Ist 5s 1950 i 90! c LiVa 10574 5 7, Li Vertienties Q 7;\Wabash + Wabash 1' Wabash t Wabash, 2 Walworth 1951 "1930 DS, 6! DS, Union Union Union L5!'Westing house 16;\Wheeling Stee! 1! Willys-Overland 1;Winchester Arms hiWise. S&S. & D. Li Youngstown S&S. & week ago, $8, 719.000; 5! /10144}10144)101 "4 | 907%—| 91 | 907, .| 91% | 9134! 9114 | 697%| 70 | 69% Saturday. y, $4,221,000: w ist 4s: 1936. 5s 1955. oday, $9,474,000: 2 Detroit Edison ist & ret. 6s 1940 1 Duquesne Light 4'2 1 E. Cuba Sugar V8 Accep Elec. ° Can 1973 19% Se (yy re ne 1937 Term. year ¢ ago, 6s 1940 103 |103 1103 1103 .| 9BYe) 98% 98 | 98 1105 (105 |105 ..(10194)1019%4 101 44) d ! 1 ve! 1966 a| 95 103% 1033 n 1033 fn 85 | 84%2| BS i '% 106! 2 106 1106 102 10174 101% 108 1108 LOB 108 , (102% 1103 10244;103 110244 '102%'1102% 102% | 9334; 94 | 9354! 94 yg! s' OY 90% 981, 9814 92 | 92 1113 ee 113 103 4 103 “%q 112%4 112%% QH,4 98 \,_ ' see ‘ 193 103 r o8. A. 19d" ut 995%, 99%, YS, wae 6:4 9%q) BO, BOL, 1932 101% 101 990%, OO, 104 104 1001, 100% 90'4 BON, 99 3M, HO, 5S 1974. 1942 1949 1 940. X- wa re : deb. 7s. 1940 36 of the | from BOT | demand 1 221N | publ 100% /10034/100', 10214110214 /102 107 107 107 | 89'2) 892) B91, |10014!100 4s. ‘Tube e 5S, . $8, 031,000. 100! POON TRY — Alive: ge, 324435; broilers. fowls, 33435; 15; keats. 80421.00. 4241.45 LIVESTOCK—Calves, 144 15. APPLES — Supplies. m light; market, ull. Bar Grimes and Smokehouse, varieties, 1.00@1.25; riakiee. 50a CA AGE—Supplies. lights market. dull. domestic round type. CELERY — Supplies, light; market, steady. 1.79042. 25. eg slow; market, ste meats, jum ats, all a, §«c2. 85; y Go. CE—-Sup ite, pe, crates. Icebers. type “slight out ‘yello ows, U PEACHES—Supplies. mo ferate: stly 300" “air 225472 50: bush. ‘PEARS — Supplies. ; ts ha Ne LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Turkeys, s. 20022: 4041 42; BUTTER—Country packed, 27. EGGS—Average receipts, 37@38; hennery, | !- top, 1642 Jona thane. unclassified various va- moderate; Virginia, 75@2. 00; moderate; New York, 2-3 crates, ANTALOUPES—-. Suppies, y. Hearts of Gold, salmon tints, standar re moderate; “spout crates, Ice- quality and nS. ine .§ os0chk 00; s 1. uppli “f weaker New Sak isbacenian' and I moderate; a) —_ dy. No. 1, medium to large. 3it size, ° 5@ sy : orter a. and Virginia, 4» ClOth- top stave barrels, ~— U. S. No. 1, mostly 2.25 WEET POTATOES— Supplies. demand, ; market, ste Carolina, baskets, yelle l, 1.00@1.25 ° cloth-top barrels, yellows, No. 1, 300: nearby Maryland. bush baskets, Nancy Halls. No. 1, mostly 1.25. GRAPES—Supplies of Western stock, mod- erate; demand,* moderate; market, about steady, California, lugs Flame Tokays, 1.75 «23,00, mostly 1.75; lugs Malagas. 1.25@ Cob- top, 30: broil- medium, 31@32 broilers. fowls, 25 young keats, small, 20. chickens, roast- chickens, 384.40: moderate; orth CUCUMBERS ~— Supplies, Nght; parses, steady. kets, , Bi acl — ‘Supplies, light; market, steady, Mas ty 47 + 904,95. DA ONS-—Supplies, ited; ote eS d baskets, 1.25; CARROT light; lettuce crates, light: demand, @17; tambs. New York, bush bas- agers tet moderate; demand, Idaho, suitcases, blue ent: demand, Si No 1.50; various mostly lim- 1.25@1.50, demand, moderate; steady. i Naaman Western 3% -d0z., LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cnicaee, Sept. 17 (A.P.) «U0. S. Dept. otf HOGS 26,000; t fr on better grade hogs; packing sows, 100120 higher; top, 13.50 pe d for several load “s a choice. eo 5 lb. eights; SoD ees, to choice 350 I Ibs ae ‘L demand, barrel crates, mostly demand, moderate; Colorado, sizes, 1.00@ de- ink .50; flats + Standard crates, am’ to choice, 90-130 lbs., 10.25@ 4,000 calves 4.000 _ steers: trade tones to 25 cents lower: in-between rades mowing Pt Fo top, 18.50; yearlings. 8.25; supply estern grassers largest of season. Slau ter classes sveere, good and choice. 1,300-1,500 ibs. 18.00 0: 1,100- 1.300 Ibs.. 15. 00% 18.60: g3004 G56: bs., 15. 8 18.50: common and medium, 850 Ibs. u DP, 9.25@15.00. Fed Sonsiinan: good arid pe Boag 750-950 lbs.. 15.25@18.40: heifers. good and choice. 8 s., down. 14.35@17.65; and medium, 8.65@14.60: cows, and choice, 9.40@713.50. common and med um. 7.75419.40; low cutter end ouster. 6. g ane gs OF demand, G 25, 4.75; Colorado, or pe, mostly ordi- demand. medium Iowa, 0@ deitnand, JNO te farae uality and co ee pales | >; demand, bpoxes. Bart- n, i + 3.00@ baskets, feeding and e¢ medium, 7.50@11.35; Ibs. down) 75a 5. 25: 13 8514.75 New York. Sept. 17 (A.P.). Receipts: 3,700; irregular, 15.00; State bulls, 10.50. jambs about steady. (92 Ibs. down), “. 35@012.85: cull ewes, medium to choice (150 » 4.25@7.00: cull and common, _feeder lambs, good and choice, Lambs, good 12.8547 14.10: and common. —CATTLE — Steers, 12.00@2 7.50@9.75; cows,’ 4.500 CALVES-—Receipts, 4.970; irregular; com- mon to prime, 9.50@19.50; culls and “little Calves, 10.00@12.00; grassers, 7. 004 9.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 14,910: ir- regular; sheep, 2.00@7.00; culls, $2.00@ 4.00: lambs, medium POUR OTH, 12.00@14.00; culls and common, 9.00@ 11.00. HOGS-—Receipts, 6,060; Steady; light to medium weight, 12.00@12.50; heavy, 11.504 12.00; pigs, 13.00@13.50: roughs, 9.00@9.50 Special to The Washington Post. Claremont, Baltimore, Sept. 17. CATTLE- Receipts, 750 head: market Very dull and draggy; in-between kinds, 25 cénts to 50 cents ower; steers. choice, 15.00@15.50; gdod. 14.00@14.75; medium. 13.00@13.75: com- moh, 10.004/12.00; feeders and prackets, 9. oS : choice, edium, r to choice, 9.75; common to medium, 8.50; cows,.good to choice, 9.50@10.50: fatr to good, 8.00@9.00; common to medium. SH HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 2,500 head; ‘light supply, market steady; sheep. 3.98: 50; lambs, 7.00@ 15.00. S—Receipts, 2,500 head; fair supply. RI stronger, lights, 13.50; heavies, 13.45; medium, 14. 05; roughs, 8.00@11.80; light pigs, 8.00@ 13.75; pigs, 13.00; Ohio and Western, 15 and 20 cents higher than quo- tations. CA ALVES—Receipts, 400 head: lieht supply; market steady; calves, 7.00@ 18. 00. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. on the Sept. 17 (A.P.).—Prices were firm n the bourse today. ree per cent rentes. francs. 50 centimes. ex dividend. Five of cent joan. 94 francs 35 centimes. X- n- | Bie n ndon, 124 francs 20 centimes. The dollar was re at 25 francs % ti es TS Rs (A.P.). ree silver, a Sa dette | debtedness whic | dent | speakers will be held tomorrow n | Will retary New TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, HAND MARKET CHIE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE MONDAY. _SEPTEM BER 17 CREDIT OF AEOthve BANKS ON INCREASE 1 ae Reports $95,000,000 Gain in Deposits, Loans; Discounts Fall Off. EXCHANGE STOCKS FIRM, By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT, Continued improvement in the cred- it status of the Federal Reserve Banks country, with deposits and re- serves on the upgrade and loans and discounts, investments and borrowings Federal Reserve Banks declining, is evidenced in the Federal Reserve Board's condition statement of 635 re- porting member banks in leading cities as of September 12 The statement Is encouraging, com- CIRCUIT gr anted. ard to file lng as it tember declared try does on the heels of the Sep- Federal Reserve Bulletin, which that the banks of the coun- approach the season of heaviest for bank credit and currency greatly ed and investments and a at the Reserve Increases of 895,000.000 in deposits $65,000,000 in reserves wi al Reserve Banks, as ay creases for week of $33,000,000 louns and discounts of $15,000,000 estmen?t and ot 82,000,000 in rowings from Federal Bank ire shown In the made with a loans increas heavy in- bank ‘ ; Uh hile Feder ivainst ade the In Reserve condition re pr mre lin Loans Ing Uni r ind bond: Crovernment 436.000 000 be the Sep ember 5b tot reportin bank t $60,000,000 decrease in New York be- Ing partly offset by Im thy other strict “All other” loans $4,000,000 at all hud obliga- Liye rion yere low al at all a cils porting Hold} nt count Increased banks , Govern » OOO OOU Ss] OOO hey byes? ined . 4 eipliemeleia. Sfocks Strong on Exchanges Miorte Notes @tiiered ) eoth) ¢ Women minhers Active Aiericat called group tonight A Judge the Municipal Court: Frederick Siddons, of American Security & Co; Raymond B. Dickey, ‘the tute faculty, and James A. Soper, of the chapter, are Mary ()’ roole of The first open meeting of the chaptei ight at 8 o'clock when cert vraduates prizes for pope Lhe be COUTEC student scholarsh al Willard Hotel, presented the ald 8500 tn members ip. Mr liicates of the awarded proficiency Will award in Lhe certificates. but the prizes will be pre- | probate of will e.4 sented Dr by their donors in Samuel W. Graffin, indu: of the West Side Y. M York City, will deliver the pal address, and talks also are sched- uled by Robert V. Fieming., president of the District of Columbia Baukers As- sociation, and Harry V Haynes, presi- Cent of the W ashington Clearing House Association person. trial sec- Cc. A. of princi- Remodel Bank Entrance, The work of remodeling the entrance of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co. has begun, and for the aext month work- men will be engaged in cutting a new doorway in the H street wal! of the bullding. The present corner entrance will be entirely eliminated according to Peter A. Drury, sr., president of the bank, who predicts that the new ar- rangement will add to the esthetic qualities of the interior, whi.e provid- ing additional floor space for accommo- dation of patrons. Note Patent Sought, The new Capitol “itle & Guarantee Co., which will open offices in the Chandler Building here October 1, has applied for a patent un a form of note they belleve will wholly elim!nate the risk of forgery or duplication of notes used in settlements made through or in connection with their offices The com- pany will undertake to render five branches of service to real estate oper- ators, banks and property owners These comprise certification of titles title in- surance, index service, judgment re- ports and property ownership informa- tion. Security Club to Dance. The Security Club, of the American Security & Trust Co., will open its fall season Friday night with a dance, at the Columbia Country Club, according to plans for the year announced yester- day through Frank M. Perley, president. The annual oyster roast will be «held early in October, and the opening meeting is scheduled for the third week of the same month. A new slate of officers and members of the board of governors of the club is now being pre- pared by the nominating committee. Saturday Night Banking. The fate of Saturday night ape ai in downtown ashington will hinge ae per * , ¥ ’ volume of | ‘ ‘ ‘ } il} bor- the scheduled | y;, > hor nd 30 Ww 1928. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, COURT OF APPEALS. session; adjourned from day to day 1928, No DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, calendar of law and equity cases has by the Pnengang ¢ Shorthand October tern 28 Copies obtained at clerk’? office at JV cents each. COURT—Mr Ji Bailey presiding. John i. Sulliyan, No. 73964. George E. Pickett 3d A; leave to file amended declare Attys... Syme & Syme. sire ox from day to day. ‘ UITY IURT— Mr. Justice Jennin Ralley ucaiadind John H. Sullivan, clerk No. 47996. Public ‘Trustee, inc vs. How- Sutherland etc... et al.: order for interrogatories by October 1. Wools 480: Pu blic Trustee, Inc. Vs. | Sutherland et al; leave to file inter- roratorie: October 17 granted. Atty Lansinr No clerk tie * Attys.. Louis Atty ces C. Rapeer VS. discharging rule. Thomas vs. Charles to September 24. R. R. Mullowney Smith v: Albert. J Octobe! 26. tly S59. Virginia B. Thomas: continued Andrew Wilson 48461. Eva M. continugd to Nicholas Lalo ' Lalor et al.; retur ne Atty.. David A. Hart, A. Vernon s, N noted by supersedeas t100 or $50 son Lot ligle aw ard Brosnan fendant Nellie 2.000 and defendant in 41° bond cash; Brosnan: bond ber ; art at Fortune int . Ie. , ibstituted truts Nicolaide sday, Se ptember 186— 264 ,; an ‘a > Attys., Offutt. Mer i Weiler, Mahoney Atty: Coleman Atty: rimbers. Attys., ‘f ys.. Grantham Si- idijcation fer ‘r rati- Dantel Quigley imitted rranted bond. ietters of hond. S500 “MeLell Adkins to to admitted entary granted pond, $1,000 letters of adminis- id D. Hulbert: specia! *S. T. Quigle y« la Sait Fist: , probate and rriet C. Be “ AD ate of Peter on rranted to \ e mi! ] te of author new bond i ior pat Atty... R S Antol A and Je af ner: petition fo: ‘s of administration remiah O'Connor Fstate , “a Atty.. CRIMINAL Bailey presi No session pomeere Mr Justice Jenning John H. Sullivan. clerk. it Adi ourned from dav to day LAWSUITS, Yichard A. u Hub Furniture Atty... F E arman vs. W. 5S. Co.. &c.; dam- Elder Red Simon, WN Grieg gS yan The : 1 0.090 5905 damage: Top Cab Attys . Koe- Sontag vs er Stores Cor p.: $10,900. Frey. Jeffords & eeckhams, eople : Drug Ethel- bert DOCKETED JUDGMENT. No. 154. H. R. Howenstein Co. vs, lips H. and Henrietta C. Goundie: judgement municipal court, Atty.. J. Feinberg MECHANICS’ LIENS. J. ©. Sutton vs. C. nw., $65.85. Atty.. No. 11602 3112 18th st. Wilson. No. 11603. Central Tile & Marble Co. Arthur E. Molton, 4808 30th st. nw.. EQUITY SUITS. No. 48811. Charles D. Cole vs. Park Ice & Ice Cream Co., receiver. Paul Sleman In re part lot 12 “Fortune No. 48812 Enlarged:’ subesisete trustee Attys.. Kelly E J Yetman, Franklin VS. $400, Takoma Atty.. 48813. Alfred C. Olney vs. Flor- ida ‘Gulf Coast Fama Co., et al.. accounting Atty.. Cecil R Heflin. board of directors of the American Se- curity & Trust Co., when they consider the question at their meeting today. If they vote to colse the doors of their central branch at Seventh and Massa- chusetts avenue on Saturday night, it is predicted that the Bank of Com- merce & Savings, the Riggs branch at Seventh and I streets, the Franklin Nationa! Bank and the Lincoln Na- tional will take similar action immedi- ately. The Mount Vernon Savings Bank and the Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank already have voted to re- main closed at that time, regardless of what the others do. Capital Traction Dividend. Directors of the Capital Traction Co. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1%4 per cent, payable Octo- ber 1, to stockholders of record, Septem- ber 14. L. Le PERKINS Howe. | Phil- ta ju De | Bi F tic | chi leave | tion vs. Izzy Hir W ac At ch | 1.33% APPLES THE LEGAL RECORD No. 48814 Jesse W. Turner vs | Guarantee & Mortesace Co., nection. Attys... Hayes & Davis. Maybelle T. Guss, infant, Pilling; accounting, receiver. L. Merrick, L. K. Mosteller International Motor Truck vs. Harry Woolman; to declare _ Attys., G. W. Musgrave, R. et al.; Henry B et al.: ie 4 Shorter vs. partition. Attys.. Snyder. 48818 Nannie A Prade: to annul irnita S. Mathews. No. 48819. Frank R. Whiting; Secretary yn Atty.. Richard L. Merrick. No. 48820. AmandaA Stokley; ldren, &c Atty... Jean M. Boardman. No. 48821 Shubert Theatrical Corpora- st et al.: injunction Atty.. Leahy, William J. Hughes. RANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 2038. In re Samuel Jaffe; tion: assets, $2,271.01: Habilities, ty.. Simon Hirshman FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York, Sept. 17 steady Quotations in eetetn- Demand, 484 N-day bills on ome? id. 3.9 G. Lee vs marriage. Edward La Porter vs Commerce; William injunc- illiam E. voluntary $3,559.51 New ange Crrenat 3-32 cents 11-16; banks. 4807 5-16; cables, cables, Demand. 5.22's: cab Belgium—Demand. 13.90 Germany yemend, Holland —Demand, Norway—Demand, Sweden —Demand, Denim: irk—Demand, S\ witze rland De mand, } gq ve i@S, ‘ 22 ‘4, ee ,19. 24! . -Wemend, 11.2 ‘akia mua Ju vie Demand. 1.76 7 t1 Demand, 14.08 Rouma iia—Demand, .6)1',, Argentine—Demand, 42.22. Brazil —Demand, 11.94 T okyo—-—Demand, 45.80 Sh anghai~Demand, 63 "66% Mi nit Demand, 100.06 ° BALTIMORE MARKETS. Sept. 17 (A.P.).—WHEAT—No garlicky spot and September, October. 1.343 eee 2.96 more, winter Bushel baskets, Pennsylvania. var a oo ’ he 7 Western ious varieties, h gathered Si@s FLOUR QUOTATIONS. WO} : pt T0068 RO ¢ cy . sa dl LN -—26 WHEAT | ir } lf ts CORN OATS PLAX ashes LIVE STOCK. 17 (A.P.) arket stca In voting white ] ? 1.004 1.01 thAn it 3958 1044@2.12% No No ; = Sept HOGS / : top ) an light. marke 4 00@ 10.00 ligh lambs: im is .) 50 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. MOVEMENT Receipts. E ».6RG 17,000 abe ped Sept POR'T ] xports 29,630 163 30.139 520 86 303 278 611,518 5.184: Galveston, 2,- 1, 339: Norfolk, 11 20.474. Tota) 660 = "EMENT INTERIOR id Rec Shipm'ts Stock 57 336 804: Fort Atlanta, 310. 35; Augus Sta, Rock, 4: Mon vomery Continen. in- &c.. William W I Attys.. i custody of | (A.P.).—Forelgn ex- | 15 | Tota! WE FINANCE pert Large Loans a Specialty irrent intere: COMMISSIO! SRighie & ve ne Be Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. ‘Ses Income-proa ine First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, 738 15th Street Inc. | Mortgage Money ‘Leaned | At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Ruthertord tepresentine Mutua! Benefit 1520 K Street Life tns Co Main 475 REAL ESTATE LOANS On improved terest rates replies to ailing in- Prompt property Pre\ 2nd commission applications Refinancing Done THOS. E. JARREL CO. REALTORS 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 = {7 Loans to Salaried People “Character Plus Earning Ability Our Basis of Credit” REASONABLE RATES EASY PAYMENTS WASHINGTON WIMSETT COMPANY MOS N. VY. Ave. 2d Floor. ~~ - WE WILL SELL sit—Miller Train Control 50—Departmental Bank >—International Exchange 30—Virginia Plate Glass REE is >5—Consolidated Granite 6% bonds 10—Wardman Mort. & Discount. >+—LUnion Finance Units 5—Mort. & Guaranty Corp. 1—Vasco Products Units. it—National Press Bide. 7° UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS BROUGHT AND SOLD. RIEMER & CO. Metropolitan Bank Bldz. S210) a 9.50 Bank 12... Bid Units % vfd_ Main 352 Bank Stocks Insurance Stocks E. A. Campbell & Son Southern Bide. Washington, D. C. Main 64096 | BUCK and CO# PANY BROKERS 1910 GRAIN-COTTON (1.000 bushels) STOCKS BONDS for No Obl! Established (S50 bales) ' weekly market (letter. gations BUCK and COMPANY Bide. 1420 New York Avenue 7300 Evans franklin = SECOND IUSTNOTES \\ e will ond trust buy YOUF scCc- note if desirably secured on improved prop- erty in the District of Co- lumbia. Prompt Attention to Applications National Mortgage & investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. M 5833 Bik Be 2a 2 8 ee REAL ESTATE LOANS 314% Homes, Apartments and Busines: Properties in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner’ & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgage Lean Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co A Convertible Public Utility Bond with Profit Possibilities for Investors and Electric (Convertible Due 1977. Conservative Associated Gas Company = 5!3° Gold Debentures Larnings are over 2.3 times an- nual interest requirements of the Company and annual prior charges of subsidiaries. the Market ” ) teld over 5.2 Price at fn Public Utility Investing Corp. 61 Broadway, New York City information ‘fon send me Associated Debentures Please about vertible Name Address nd See aE ad WP 9 !8-° Large and Small Amounts on Residences Business Property Apartment Houses For 3 or 5 Years Without Curtailment Provident Mutual 1433 K Street Funds to Lend | and 6% Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Loan Correspondent Life Insurance Co. Main 1016

Page 17

| FOREIGN List inactive Gas debenture 8 t in the _ 8dvance, to a new ll be made . Git berm Ber cent gold bond et EXCHANGE, AAD ays ofe*44 hs 4 1 fal ae tonoly pe Sy | Diab s§!:0P6, ps, pe 10 tal Tre $800 at 10). Mesh, Gat hey ! at 18, ao ha r S) 4h, " } iC 0" ‘ hen Oe ettenes SPCC eve ceeress Oban ALLL LETT eer gh! fetes die Ee we Ss ; : hs oh eat $e he ye * a ad ye see 4 ae, Gags ee ‘ bape Tats wR aE A. “a : i a Ce, oF ye: tae $2: « 4 Se eae NE id es digits ead ae Shy ae oan Eh, Tes EE Bhan s fee oA a ie or SO Pan °F ¥ Rane ~ € > Fe —~ + ; AGA te ig) = eo =vwes S off rr. = te 3I-e xis = &e zx 3 eee, 22 m+ abe $2°9 fora _ rsa se Le he be Fouts e Pays —— 29 Qeom sss oe “SE Me he > a lison 6s, Electric ce El.- 5s, , 8% eu. at ah is # “%} rue aot: Buen, 1059 | '' ea slate of, 76, 1047 ee Pers eocee st anual Bere | as oo ST. 1104 106 o 16 ae 3 == & Hh H & NoaH Rwys Brier | ZyzzOr “vs, Income és a Oas LA wv nn.) 4s" 1085 te inhts db. Wks Saxon Pub. Wks 5. A. L. , a L So AL - o~oa wu © uw Ry, 65 ~ Wren S333 - Theater 6s, . 64 ~ ®& seen =s22 ing @ = > 1 Sine! 31 Sinclair @) 6 Sinclair So Se ence, Sows _ ~~ —_ eco ee — + 83238 s es ce ea5°33 ry = ©338e8e ©3288s8 - S322 FFT ES 23 2 ree * oe ee Nooo ~ sss ae #e2 = e 1, X-War. ve ceaet Sond M% eeeeel 194 ne » Dr. ilen 5s ad. : RFo+se5 ELSES ~ ~ SSS 38 =25 = es 2... ~Q . £85 Ss2cco tile eee es ba. 1047 siuke Ba, 1056 is re, bs, 1973 || ~s2 33a: $a 1123 Ath 119% bee endas 27% e112 1 ‘101 110} j we TE —_——_ ‘ - ses sess . #2 e* SS82Sseeseesene . eee apes ssee83s S82saen5 arr aie S$88es¢ Fx Sesse5e Pi ey = $8 om os 32 #¥ #5 Sfsse_e * oF 832 seese — 8s8Ex9 ree S8eee Sssee PS ASS 8833 > ss - Sz FF oF 38 « 388 17 {A.P.) 64 ogi: rte, i TH Be, : 68, 13.000 13 Bo, at ar en hinds, ts a IGN MONEY MARKer, - ie | : , aad Vion | SD eae 3 : oe os * 8 Print we + > NEAL ls 9 ‘ee a fy - . © g 338 = #2 i ~ FPF = Se FE tf FF fre &8s FFF FF. We he ; cn a as a. 4 ay j + oe F - re - " “ A “a ey 4 ay ¢ a ey Yt "7 iF oe. es See aa ; oF i .) = ate ida oa ¥: the Be Bulletin, banks of the ral in the econdit Public Inst night. pe which 5. Bears v8. Gears. Attys., Grantham > Bier ite On stocks 8nd bonds. includ. States Government Obliga- below the Be Inge of ot ties decii ® reduction 000 jn Government deposits Stocks Strong on Exchange, Blocks were Strong on the Washing. ton Block Exchange yeaterday, Aithough fell considerably be verage dally 5% per cont wae firm h § changing ype moved Pia Gand «% & point Preferred n bonds changed being ‘a 94.000 5a, 'o 92. aOld at Offered, Per cent first by the new be erected thweat b Mortgage Notes A $400,000 Offering of a Mortgage NOtes, secured ugh the department of » the firm af. Maturities ts Otes falling Ue Septe , 2 Miannually. be ere 40.000 every $1.85 Women Bankers Active. Activity in American Institute of c Preparatory a di UP tonight in Ma urity & Trust cy. Of the insti- mes A. Soper. Pres}. Pter, are the Scheduled first open Meeting of the chapter held tomorrow night at g O'clock tel, when ce réai- Clearing House The Of the of the ntrance according SF. Presiden: of tho that the new are to the esthetic ace for accommo~ Note Patent Sought, new Capitot "ith & Guarantee Co., Which wil) open off In Sandler Bullding ake to Of service to rea! ba. tat OF 1933 | ane 27. 18 | Sadat Et Ha No. 4 3 8. Cc. | ea Pane & Sy - Armani. ecker. #600 vs. Mason. Attys.. Ken. Atty.. Strother ys. Strother, Pischer vs. Pischer. - Shaat o 15 Swan vs. Welch. - At iRg—Bhinn o. Thomas, a SR, i ter ws gen A aw Lesh 0 Turton ¥S. Heurie _. Brow Conmbe-~ come No 33 bdr. A nh et al, tys., Tepper. Blanke — Emerson Burnett, Kelly. ° 2j ‘ 2 in re Harry 4 4. Attys, Den- ils, Houghton - me i ; Shitien’ i : ai 7 presidiney Wenn “yf “Bait: referees nS Aaran lett tention i, oh a! hie). t ge! Wt) Hd 845 a } hore J h ff “fe: charee ore m Auitn davige _ ae" Bt a Jiistice Jennings ORNATE CO niley, Dreaj INTWMr, ina, P om w , Attys, hy M, Beri nm Nor ote an 1th: origin 1 wi sent Pe j risdtetion. B Kien} Order fet day and | Cor veeiment at y. Harvey mn | Feta qa leas 8. Harper will filed e y ; { F * of Leo tuecker; tition for Pro- Pai 1 ng mith. testamenr ry srant. ed mit Pe? Hen { Lon =a ecial Stetson Petar f George 0 , he t ar or e of ete: wilt ° of Hen at ji. tar Wilean: Detitio nd letters testamen ste letters Attys. Petate Apr) 9. Fatate a Harris > f a” d codicij will filed for jet. f Catherine & Rogers; ber 22. 1899 cter Poster: Estate of Garland Robinson: | tters of administration to Asa Robinson: bond. $308 Attw. 7 Pugh. L. E. Simonto Estate of Anna WH. Cramp: tters of Administration granted to Charles Stewa-t: hond, ae... 2d A Oo » J. 8. f John ©: Scantling: aa of Mistration @ ‘a a apy » Mebefitn E-antling: bond, 31.000. + Adkins & Nesbit. __-_ | Estate of Jull le: wis a weg se b amen Harri bond, 41. . al d $800. Hr - Pstate of Anton A. Gloetzner- Petition Probate of wil! and letters of administration © ta. Atty. Jeremiah O’Connor. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr t Presiding: John H liva ay Balley ! No Session. Adjourned from 4 ———eame “ Btorer Corp ae ont rD.: Prey, Jeffords & Dutton. Oo. 134. We lips #. and Henriat ; municipa court, $903.64. ee MECHANICS’ LIENS. ~ No. 11 J. C. t vs. CO, yt a 18th at sa” 2 3 nW., $65.85. Atty” cae No. 11409 Centra! & Marbd fe™ Arthur & Moles 4808 30th st. ‘not EQUITY surTs, | Fark geval Boe, By Orie re Tapoma 7) Down.- ‘48. Morris vs. Morris, atu « Walker. > 17. ts a vs. Ht - Allys., corpes y vs Oakley. Attys., Por- Bie vs. Duvall Attys., Marve tty.. Neu- Davison ys. Morgan et) ai. Attys., Attys., ’ » BALTIMORE MARKETS, req ter 7 (AP.) f > SP an ie ; sine ig by te-auan pres fr to young 4 ibe., end reamery prints, $1@53, FLOUR QUOTATIONS, % bam: Beoombor. That} Mas. =e f Mi altiae RICHMOND Live STOCK, cena, DAILY COTTON MARKET, ew York, Sept, 17, EMENT. ate eat iy cr ay... bast ‘e ’ ; a rit Macon ae 31 g' Monteomery, 9; WE FINANCE FI All el o! -D pr ge ns a Ourrent interest rate and commisaion Higbie & Richardson Inc. 816 15th St. N.W., Fils | ie pitty’ ° 5 2¢ mit Rutherford ‘epresenting Mutual Benefit cite ins Co 1520 K Street Main 475 | improved propert rls 1 ihe Refinancing Done THOS, E. JARREL Co. 721 10th Se, N.W, Salaried People “Character Pins Earning A bility Our Basis of Credi¢” EASY Pan RATES WASHINGTON WIMsETT ary a ee ces vom eg BUCK and COMPANY Evaas Bids, 1420 New York Avenue Frankia 1360 SECOND TRUST NOTES We will buy your B0C- ond trust note if desirably secured on improved prop. erty in the District of Co. lumbia, pee Prompt Attention to Applications National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave, NW, M. 5833 REAL ESTATE LOANS 544% Homes, Apartments and Business Properties ia Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., I “ayy Main A Convertible Public Utility Bond with Profit Possibilities for Conservative Investors Associated Ges end Electric Company 5% % Convertible Gold Debentures Due 1977, Earnings are over 33 times an. nual interest requirements of nd annua! Prior of subsidiaries, Price at the Market fo Yield ouep $.2% es Publie Uti Investing. 61 Bresdway, New York Please send me infor lo ahout Associated 64% Can" Vertible Debentures, / WP 9-18.24 Large and Smal] s to Lend |

Page 18

S , Of Philadelphia, who is giving John pounds, nut, despite this handicap S 8 in bt i . bas | “and Charles ia Meter. former Cen- | Unive ae Bt 2 "4 : iierics in 1027, was ' Potomac Club Oarsmen Poe of the singles, four and eight | oared shell are working daily under the | direction. of Capt. Charies Prettyman waters of the U ‘and : ay 3 | * 3 ws 73° a “7A = ; Masthwestern Reports First “Big Ten” Casualty : on the Northwestern eleven, broke : th ting ga ee erence ced itor duty and, wet A shee as Coach sapene sent his ‘tae 2 :Swims 59 Hrs, 20 Min. i: a7, Business Star, 7) geason as the greatest athlete to attend 3 the tor the annual regatta of the club to - , ” . » ikeats LGU Best Combina-| n; Schmidt May — Replace Barabas. C. W. in Scrimmage} Athey, Van Meter Join Squad. ITH the ne pening of ‘a the seasol: for college football ly iets 0 over a week away, in the respective — opened y in earnes , Bome of tlie coaches ing full ad Vantage of iat fomain Wefore tue opening and ate orking their meu - ae ’ ++ 4 ‘dally. rgetown, taking ite first workout ite return from its traiiung camp wood, showed improvemelit, ac- ng to Head Coach Lou Little bite the large number uf injuries. : ‘men were given some rough ! is w possibiliiy thet Cleorge- ww Will be piloted thi. vear by one f the lightest quarter backs to play HM Colleginte circles. The man is Joe ’ formobr Prankford High Schoo) » > ieea y | t re pear if a race for the position Gardner Only 160 pounds, and his case is hat sitiilar. to thut of Shorty julst, of Minnesote “Alina, who o ended ‘his playing at Minnesota in a blaze of . which won thin All-America jon, almost quit the team rt day he came out becuuse Wis tow tight. Ue tipped the at less than 160 pounds, and the first day's practice lust seven Tr weight, he hecume a great player ach Little intimated last night he experiment with the entire during the next week or ten an effort to find the best com- ston for the opening game. nidt, a hard-hitting back, may re- Barabas. Zimowski, returned to uad de but did only a ight work At George Washington, Coach Crum gent his men through their first scrim- In combing his small squad of 23: men, Crum tried Clemens. a sub- _mtitute . t center. Clemens hs Only 160 pounds. Hopes rose a when Athey, 1927 Ie'ter man, 1 star, joined the squad. ed at tackle in 1926. ‘Carey. ends, Lopeman backs and Athey are the Fooly — to return this season. American University and Catholic caps took shappy workouts yes- . terday. © rough work, however, was emptied. 4 To joeagye Maryland U. Charley May. graduate of Business " migh School, os was honored last Rhode Island school in recent rs. will attend the University of land this fall. May starred in high school circles ata basketball] and baseball. was leading hitter in the baseball the outstanding } player in the football series and an p ovtstanding guard in baeketball. Practicing for Regatta Crews of the Potomac Boat Club cot- and Coach Bob Duncen, in preparation staged Saturday afternoon on the pper Potomac, The Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex- will buttie against the Potumac for the point trophy, donated by Brattan, formerly of the Malta Club, of Philadelphia. Brattan is rowing for the Potomac Club, sur- ng the field by winning the Asso- Single Bculls, ut Alexandria ntly during fe regatta of the thern Rowing Association, - The marricd men and the single me, the club who will compete in one of feature events Saturday will take =, today for their first work. The married men won last year S anether struggle is expected when ‘orewn meet this year. _the canoe prddiers are. workitg the eye of Coach Ernie Miller, nO le preparing the men for the race ing ® novelty even's acheduled 01 long program. Chicago, «li. Sept. 17 ('.P.).—The casualty of the Big Ten's 1098 stball training season occurred to- when “Lefty” Carter, flee’ half collarbone didring tackle wer a be out for the season, Sonat is in Rockford, lil, “hes arded by Coach Dick Hanley prospect for either line or duty. ee spent another 1 running their men thro at nw a where os sad! : recruits donned the moleskins there was talent aplenty. Specta‘ors ir conor vee gti ma ce at Cham- ported a Wise it had seven Fae teams working ,, Maltese Champ, Malta, Sept. 17 (A.P.).— Rizzo, Maltese amateur swim- } champion, left the water/at 2:50 ‘today after a swim of a hours ame ss wid. ’ Eh ae 14? ae NAVY GRIDMEN PREPARING FOR SEASON IN OFFIN G 7 a + Underwood & Underevuud Four husky ball carriers are shown above (left), They are (left toa right) Half Hack A. F, Spring, Quarter Muck 4. W. Gannon, Full Back @. C. Clifton aid tindt Hack (, FF, Miller, On the upper right, Clifton le shown in ace ‘tlon, Those shown below are (left to right) Tuckles Tom Wilson and &. W. Buston, The latter is one of the » Middiew heat “hooters.” ‘ALL SCHOOLS NOW IN GRIP { Harvard’s Usual Weak Line Threatens Team’s Success Oatleok Js Dark for Forward Wall but Squad’s Backs Are Strong—Yearling Star of 1927 Hurt, French May Call Signals. By WILLIAM KR. KING (Astclated Press Sports Writer). ( AMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 17 (A.P.). Though Harvard has the best looking varsity. football squad that Arnold Horween has gathered to- gether since he became head coach two years ago, indications are that it will have its usual weak line unless “Eskie’ Clarke and “Duke” Dunn, the center and line coaches, perform miracles witu their green material. Horween had 103 varsity candidates, including 11 letter men, who played against Yale last fall. working out in the stadium today, but observers: were able to count his likely looking line prospects on the fingers of their hands There were back field candidates galure, including three who performed brilliantly as regulars last year and about a dozen who served as varsity substitutes in the 1927 cainpaign sides these, there were several impres- sive lookine youths who played on Rddie Casey's freshman teum a year ago. One of these, however, was put out of the running fur the season before the practice session wus half over, dohn Holbrook, freshman quarter back lust year and who wus out for that berth on the varsity, broke his collar twine thie after- noon while practicing fulling on the ball, -— Sam Burns, « capable end candidate, injured his shoulder attempting the same atunt and will probable be in- active for two weeks, ough Horween refused to adinit it, Holbrook’s injury was expected to force the changing of =e Arthur French, one of the best half backs in the Bast a year ago, inte a signal Calley, French, a Marvard eprint champion, ia an enceliens ball carrier and strong on the defense. He is alsu able to throw and receive the deadly short pass over the center of the lite and handle the jateruls, a brand of aerial attack which Morween favors. He is also able to act as the defensive back, a duty which Horween claims should be car- ried out by the quarter back. Elliott Putham, who called the signals for a part of the 1926 Yale game, was also . He te rather small prevent him from being much of a factor backing up a weak line. The other three places behind the line probably will be filled by Joe Potter, Guarnaccia, Mason or Harper, each of whom won his “Hi” in the tast Yale game. Horween has plenty of back field replace- ments, oe many who served as varsity subs In other years, and several promising youths from the last freshman team. The -varsity end sai squad was also im- Besides Burns it included » & ever, lacks personal experience in the end position, having spent the greater part of his career in the line. The forward outlook could not be much darker. Dudley Bell, the only capable center in the squad, has beeu on probation and will be idle tor | tor the season. During the next three Clarke must not a with pringneld College. “Bare opens e” only discover a likely passer but also train him in the manner, has a number of huskies in Be- | year; Davis of the last second team, and Waterman, a 205-pound giant who was ineligible tast fall, trying out for the tackles’ jobs, hut none of these appeared ready for varsity pinay until they received further sensoning. Johnson, Upton, Warner and Train- er. members of the last freshman team. appeared to be the best of the other candidates. Parkinson was about the only ex- perienced guard in the squad, but he has far to go to come tip to varsity standards. Dunn, however, expects him to improve rapidly The other out- standing candidates were Dick O'Con- nell, who was with the varsity al) of last year, and Gade and Truden, who made a glowing record as freshmen. Though the Harvard coaches admit- ted that the line material was not as promising a» their back field crop, they were of the opinion that much could be done to whip « strong forward com- bination into shape before the start of the playing season, “Sad Sam” Jone Jones Plans Hunting Trip This Fall Frederickton, New Bruner ick, Sept, 17. Kddie Collins, Connie Mauk's asalste an: manager Of the Atileticn, |p organ- wing the fall hunting party in which | many big jeaguers annually participate at the end of the baseball season Collins bw lined up Bob thawkey former Yankee; "Had tam" Jones, of the Na- tonale; Bennie Rengough, of the Yane bees; “Bullet Joe’ Rush, of tne Mack- men, and Fred Hofmann, of the Red % This sextet, and possibly une or two others, will spend the inet two weeks in October at Hopewell anise, New Brutia- wick, Which is situated 19 niilea south of Douktown on © itis fiver District Entrants Star At Sherwood Forest Washington folk have taken prominent part in sporte during the season at Sherwood Forest, which ts now drawing to a close. The sports included those wsual in field and water, golf, tennis, bowling, swimming, etc. and three pew features—archery, aguaplaning and seasileds. The big sporting event of the season in golf, the invitation tournament. Was captured against a large field py e@ Washingtonian, Charlies Cole, of Public Parks. [In the tournament for the championship of Sherwood Forest. E K. Carpenter. of Washington, was runner-up in the second flight. In tennis. Lawrence S6herfy. of Washington. eliminated his twin brother, Raphael, to win the junior singles tournament, and playing v- ther, the twin brothers won the unior doubles event. J. O. Shumate, of Washington. with DO. V Owens, of Baltimore, won the mixed doubles tournament. The ag singles tour- nament was won by Henry also of Washington. no On the winning team of the ladies’ bowling tournament, that from Maid Marian Hill. there were two Washing- tonians. Mrs. F. A. MoNey and Mrs. S 8. Carpenter. Rickard Signs | Uzcudun New York, Sept. 17..-Tex Rickard to- day reported that he has Pao- lino Uscudun to meet the pick of the heavyweights in the Garden October vee PB oat - clipped eo offered the a the winver. | A ret metch Bioeme likely bet tok and fung oe ronan, bout dyn, on For Garden Fight Oct, 22 Farris The | iiecibhies HE Health Education Department, of the Y. W. C. A. has announced | its fall program with both morn-| ing and evening classes listed. The! new schedule goes into effect on Octo-} ber 8. Miss Marion Meigs, physical director, wil be in charge of all gym- Hhasium classcs, assisted by Misses Louise Alb*r' 1d Anna Van Buskirk, | athletic coaches. The moras... classes consist of gym- haastics and swimming and will be held ou Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Starting at 10 o'clock The 11 o'clock period of 50 minutes its for games and bYmnasium work and the earlier ones combine the water activities with the gy/nnastics The evening work is divided into 50- Minute sessions that are conducted on Monday at 6 o'ciock. Tuesday. at & o'clock and Thursday at 7 and 8 o'clock, Games, gymnastics and danc- ing (clog and _social) are taught Instruction can be had in tennis. bowling and badminton. The iatter is an English game popu.er with tennis players and affords splendid exercise The swimming pools located ut Seventeenth and K streets and 614 £ sireet commence the fall schedule on October Dip hours in the formur are fro 11:30 to 1, 4:30 to 6 and 6 to 9:30 o'clock and iw the latter. 3:30 w 56 and 6:30 to 8 o'clock Swimming lessons may be had in the following: Side stroke and tread- ing water, single and double overarm style, face and back float, American crawl, diving and ife-saving —* ee - Houston Team Lands Texas League Title Houston, Tex,, @épt, 17 (AP.).—in on old-time slugwing hee, Houston to- J Won the exams League chainpione ship from Wichita Valls, 8 to 4 Hale whan, winner of two other ganiesn in =e syergame gy went to the rv) 1 Aix nnl Wichita Falls rally We Rar Pech ac GIANTS KEEP IN RACE BY DOWNING PIRATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 eon scratched « single to the tnufield. Hogan's single drove in Terry, Oj Reese's groutider Paul Waner niade a wild throw to second, filling the buses Mubbell forced Jackson at the plate, Dut with the infield playing in, Weish pushed «@ single through, Hogan und Reese scoting. O’Doul grounded out, but Ott beat out o single to Wright, Hubbell scoring. A home run attack netted three more giant runs in the fourth and kuocked out Brame. Welsh cracked a home run into the right field stanas O’Doul’s speed gave him an infield nit and then Ott also lifted a no-run into the right field stands. Pittsburgh scored its only two rune on Young Hubbell in the sixth, when Lloyd Waner singled and was forced by Paul. Traynor followed with « home run into the left field stands. The Giants picked: up a few extra runs on Blankenship late in the game. Bunched singles by Welsh, Ott and Lindstrom and a forced play scored a run in the sixth and Terry carried in the ninth New York run in the seventh on his double, Jackson's sacrifice and Pitan infield out. Se Praynor 3b Comins w + A elsh. “E ae 5 f pti OF GRID Candidates 7 S First Drills at West- * ern and Business. \W first call to practice at Business and Western, the high school | football situation locally began to take ; definite shape. Al) five teams are now in uniform and the presegson cam- paign is on In earnest, with the open- ing games scheduled in the waning days of this month the first goal. Tech was the first eleven to begin early grid practice. a ten-day session being held at the Maryla: id University. where Coach “Hap” Hardell sent a squad of 45 men through their paces Central and Eastern were next with drills at their respective stadiums. where Coaches Rauber and Kelley hed squads of more than 50 under their direction Coach Lynn Woodworth started Bus!- ness Of in a football way yesterday by issuing uniforms He also ane nounced the practice sessions for the week wi.ich will begin today on the Eastern High School soccer field. —_ ITH cand:dates answering the Coach Ahearn at Western looked ver 50 enundidates for the first time yesterday and also made plans for drills during the week. Both Kastern and Central continued their light sessions yesterday but plan to begin heavier work this afternoon, Football at Tech is at a standetil) at present because of no practice grounds Hardell has not had his squad in action since the last workout at Maryiand jast Thureday, and plane to secure a field near by oefore beginiing work again. Vians are under way ior the engaging Of American League Park, where the am practiced jast year, bul if are fengements are not made shortly one of the Tidal Basin feide wili be made wee Of temporarily At title stage of the new senson al- most every team is faced with the tek Of developing iew back fields. tn almost every case the forward walls of the: elevena are comparatively intact from last year, with one or two excepe tions, Which indicates that defensive piay will be the feature of the high achool series, New faces in the quarter back posl- tiote afte the prospect in the line-ups of every eleven, At Central, Coach Rau- ber will nrobably nut (apt Gene Bte- vets, half back, at that pret to start the season, while «4¢ Tech Pau! Fior- chee will im all likelihood call the wast for the Manuel Training Team . Wood, who starred at end - ‘Deatern last year, will probably he deponded upon by Coach Mike Kelley to run the offensive of that team white at Western rnd Busi- ness, Ca Parks and Lewis will see quarter-back service instead of their half-back positions played last season. Neither Tech, Eastern or Central have done any real work as yet. although Tech engaged in a very light scrim- mage last Thureday at Maryland. Har- dell, like Rauber and Kelley, has not had much .opportunity to size up his players to date and consequently has line-up course, have no line on their candi- dates, Sut will be in the thick of the preparatory work in another week. Alexandria Celtics oe a aers it paves Cunningham, S Spencer to the limit and for tweive sixteenth, where he was 4 up. do well in the Middle Atlantic ever, he caught a tartar in Willie Out — for | fu" REACH M. 4 SEMIFINAL Left in Sectio Title Fight. Special te The pod Sinead mie Post. ; Md. Sept. 17.--Two Sis Glenn Spencer, Green Spring Munt Club, Baltimore | There Was some good and mediocre golf piayed in the tw hole rounds 4 of today. Mut it was not unti) the asfternoon that a display of real championship golf was made and then it appeared in h of the four contests, with the Spencer- Barnett setto atanding out. Hpencer, who >» with Tommy Ar- mour, neeounted for the two ‘places this territery rates in the national P, (i, A, title field, hud started out rather uncertainiy in hia morning match with A. &. Thorn, of the Town and Country Ciub, Washington, with the result that Spencer just managed to pull the match out of the fire hy the svore of 1 up Hat it waa another story in the afternoon. The sandy-haired | Chevy Chase vet- eran, Barnett, started out to push — they went at it hammer and tongs. en Spencer pulled awuy to bring the match to.a close on the George Diffenbaugh, of indian Spring. Washington, was Cunningham's victim in the afternoon, while Shorey advanced to the semifinals at the ex- nee of Charlies Betscher, of the Mary- and Country Club. In view of his fine work in the Na- tional PG A. qualifying play a week ago. there were those who had expect- ed J Monro Hunter, the heavy-cati- bered alugger from Indian Spring. to ow- & Baltimore Country Club, and went out in the first round, Scott winning 1 up ROUND—James he ‘(ElRridge . Gefeated Carrol T Macias Road Golf Club). 1 i _ “s “an x ark). defea 2: Charles Be , ed Ralph Be encer (Green Spring orn ‘Town an r Hoime Conntry SECCND RO ~ Roch tt. 4 and 3: Craninghem defeated Diffenbauth. 4 end 2: Shorey defeated Betschier. 4 end 3. Spencer defeated Barnett. 4 and 2, McElhone Making Mark As Successful Breeder Upperville, Va., has produced anothe: breeder in the person of Freddie McEi- hone, owner of Grafton Farms, which adjoins those belonging to Admira) Cary T. Grayson and_ Samuel] Ross. Washington Rorsemen. McEihone has already sent to tne y| ms ne turf Oblique, winner of a dozen or more races, four of them at Timonium | and Mariboro; Ring On, and Way Fair. | a Jumper, which has won her share over the timbers in the last year. Rundale, by Runantel, out of the imported Esmerald Isle II, by Fairman. is another newcomer from Oraliton Farm and at present one of the best looking 3-year-olds stabled at Havre d+ Grace for the coming meeting. He «+ in the Willie Travers’ stable, together with his full brother, Tarrydiddie, an untried 2-year-old belonging to § W Labrot, of Holly Beach Farm, near Annapolis, Md. NATS IN 4TH PLACE BY BEATING DETROIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE i1 tically each inning chereafter but lacked the punch to put a man across. Ruel gtarted the second by drawing a walk and was stranded Judge was on sec- ond before a man was out in the fourth inning, and two more Nate trampled firet se in the same frame ony to rieh, One was out in the fifth when West singled. He \never moved off first, Judge, first man up in the sixth, wae nipped on @ close play at second. and thie scoring chance was lost, Detroit had a runner on firat in the second inning, a man on second and third in the third, a n.an on firet in the fourth, runners on first and second in the fifth and a brace of runners on in the seventh without scoring The eighth inning wad a horse of 0 different euler, werner, West started the hoys off right by ripe ing off a double te right, Saw ice hunted ta Watner and heat the throw to first. Went made it to third without draw ng a throw. Goslin's grounder % was knocked down by Carroll, Me hurried the throw to ge. for a double A a pieege then dropped a feild score Rice and Goslin. Ruel ye A to right only to be killed of in rea pier when Harris grounded vrnougn “Detrott made three singies used three pinch batsmen in the eighth frame. only one run resuited cManus started with a single of pronin's glove. making a.leap ior the ball. Fothe lifted to Sam Rice near the bleachers. Neun. battin . Gupligated the single o for Woodall, McManus . Wingo, hitting for Carrol], rolled into # double oat | play and that ended things. Van Gilder took the mound in the ninth and retired the Nats in order. Tigers then were,away on the right foot when Stone opened with a double left. Gehringer rolled to — and ce sent up oe fly to ngle in teft| . ri il at A + Seapees wy uehene Qi 1 ti Wishite, 4 s PACIVIC COAST Leaaee. Joe Dundee Defeats W. Va. Welterweight Charlotte, N, C., Sept 17 (A.P.).—Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, won the decision over Johnny Ronerta Hunt- ington, W. Va., fighter, in «@ ten-round bout here tonight. In the big fight Roberts seemed to hold his own in the first round and Was given an edge in the second by the referee and news men, out from the third on the t was. Oundcee's. Roberta weighed 140 nds, two over the welter limit, so ndee's title was not at steke. The champion weighed 146 With things about vven it the frst round, Roberte waded into Dundee to jd ara fh) start the second and send nim to the rcpes, landing with both gloves to body | : ana face. 147 GOLFERS “IN CAPITAL Bannockburn Play ‘Tomorrow. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WheT, é 4 i : 5 & ab igeaet . 2 E Other leading have — a thouah t a = and Fteer a, Mba will be omerrow devoted to « quaulificatiol round try! men te compete out of their class. sp All the contestants will be’ to state their handica ualification roun the pairings are made. The pairings and times of play, as arranged last by the golf com- mittee, are as fol WEDNESDAT. M. H. Robs ‘Ban muri) and Bh F Dusen ‘perme burn), bboy a oh?! cy In the third Dundee began to speed | Reese things up. wigpeng +: Brtegmenn for close fighting, and as Ro s woulo lead he usually dodged the full forere of the hiow to use both fists effectively. The rest of the way the champion battered Ruberts, landing his best blews at close retige, though Roberts 20t in some hard | i:cks in the eighth frame. Suicide Death Doubted H. By Walk Miller’s Brother |? burp): ua ‘iBamnec R Atianta, Sept. 17 (AP ).—Walk Miller | com 7 a who died, apparently by his own hand | | Thomson’ "«(Manor): a* c Kingston yesterday, was probably cne of the best known managers of | j'ts5 pugilists in the South. Pesitex discov- | ering and raising Tiger Flowere to the ' 0 middleweight championship, he also} t- 25. pase : manazed Youn Fiowers Was making a come-back effort | under Miller's guidance at the time of | 140. and A, his death about a vear ago. A brother. Burt Mille. of Atlanta. be- t fore leaving for New York last night. Baste Spring) s and Said Walker was in good spirite when he talked with nolm over a tong dis- tance telephone line eary Sunday | morning. While Surt Miller said ‘hile brother had been suffering from several years. he found it dimMeult to | believe that the promoter committed | suicide. as stated in dispa*cnes from is ingston. “Tl can't believe he shot himself,” Burt | Hierasels ®eid “because he doing 60." 2 Hoover Field Planes Fly to Havre De Grace | Airplane service to the Havre de | a | nockburn Bright's disease and a heart aliment oof horn); ‘aad no reason oor alae 3 L. Nisley Rd paart cs _M Wilson ‘(Beaver ’ “An b; 12: 30, All 4) and HO. aa) i (Bannockburt} and 2:30, W. Gong.) “and Maj. 256 ia §-lioughton (Manor) and D. L. LL. Cra kburn) ab ay ington) and & R. Co Commander “(Bannockburn Stribling for a year Be ‘Columbia an ward ‘(Colum Harry a ae Newton ‘¢ Weedon ‘Ban eas (‘Congressions lt burn) nee Per L. Moo irattes (Bannockburn) (Denpeckeera); 2: tw. J. John Nt wy Sh ae Rhy | perrrees (Indian pring) ans ‘Bann ‘Ba ns | tou? 2:30. .R nd H Harris in- tons Bt. and 5 Manor) 2:55. W. R. Burfiis ulin ‘‘Areyie), (Bannockburn): and Nw. J Bi Eske ath ‘Bannoekby burn) ha partner Rall (Bannecknur 3 as 08 a ) an eitmutiler aig) 8 a Leo F. "pei war: THU RSDAY. C. W. Stoddard LArsyie) and R. fi Grace race track will be Inaugurated | yurohy ‘Beaver Daim); tcmorrow. the opening day of the) meeting, by the Hoover Field Co.. from | ita alrport near the Virginia side of | Highway Bridge Two Eaglerock pianes. carrying oro He ‘ue possengers each and piloted by Lieut | Pewell and Capt. O'Neil. will leave | Hoover Field each day at i »p m and wil) land et an emergency field nea: the track after approximate'y an pour’s | 4 fiving If the service proves popular Hoover Field officials plan to fly «4 huge Fairchild cabin plane capable of carrying eight passengers. CORINTHIANS CHALLENGYE. The Corinthian Midgets would like to play the Vics, Rovers, Cobbs, Acer Potomacs and. Collegians before the season, ends Por games, call Colum- bia 7504 after 6 o'clock. : CORINTHIAN S88, IDLE. The Corinthian Geniors are on the lookout for games with teams in tie senior clase Qames are wanted with the T T Keanes and the Hartforda Cal) Capt, Paul Pisaa, Atiantic 8400-J between 6 and 6:90 o'clock. ec Se een BF a PIN BEARON OPENS THUMADAY, The General Counsel Bowling pense will open ite second season at Lucky Strike Alleys on Thureday night at 6:40 a'clock The humber of the teams have been doubled since iss year and twelve teame will begin the seascn. Opinions will meet hete | | in the o opening matca, — The delightful fragrance of Rob! Burnscomestrom its full Havana. filler of pedigreed Cuban leaf. oon ‘caatas ockbur & al! henn aenty veo! a. (Cone fendwall CY or) and st(wood -¥ ins raed 16 3 nines Hees fd *, Jannoekburn) ‘eile tiauen ape incten’ aad ©. Emerson te... (Ban 80 Moffett (Rannoc burn) ott cvigenington): ed he ss | Feo urn John on it! 4 dol. stig Bde J Sy er , "4 ‘hte Si Nei el gr etl a r A ane fy nt mi ; ur ' Hannes burn) pier onary ' are iy Ine huUrR ‘ te Caw “i ; onde "ih lumbia) if a ae f yap tia WINTONS Mit, “TODAY, The Winton A. C Elevest will enga in another workout ight ea = Fairlawn Pieid at 1 7 o'clock. on the line plays te. oy the team this season is Visuned’ t by MeCatheran, All players are reaueoted to report. A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA FILIER Three Pann ema aeet © Ft. 33. cone Ps ~-e af

Page 19

Lae eae ® £ a 3 : ae ties Cee eee te , ri es i $y eet Fe 4 4s, oe - ee oa fs , ; a 74 ees . ae £ re es Dit ae ib te si ae. ot ‘e. . Pet hans 5 : “We tad : ‘Serme 71 ; = e, e a5 et * L a " eS fe Oe A me F vasa son i, ml arene “Induction Banaue - TALK TO VOTERS VOTERS AT 6 P.M. The radio industries all-star enter- ‘tainment and Gov, Alfred &. @mith of New York, Democratic presidential nominee, will compete for the atten- tion of. radio listeners throughout the nation tonight. Having planned 4 network of stations to surpass that of last year, up to then the largest hook- up ever attempted, the stations broad- - casting the banquet will divide at 10) o'clock, our time, station WEAF and associated stations, including WRC, switching to Omaha, Nebr., where the speech of Gov. Smith will be picked up. Station WJZ, and associated stations, including WBAL and EDEA, will continue with the banquet pro-/|, gram direct from the Hotel Astor, New York City. In order that the banquet broadcast might start at 8:30 o'clock, the Eveready hour will use only a half- hour of its regular time. However, WRC will not join the network until 9 o’clock. National and internation- ally known artists who will provide the radio entertainment for the evening include Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, and his orchestra; Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink; Moran and Mack, the two black crows; Fannie Brice, Evelyn Herbert, John Charles Thomas, Vinceemt Lopez and orchestra, John Parker, tenor; Andy Sanella and his Spanish guitar, Ben Selvin and his orchestra, and others. Graham Mco- Namee and Milton Cross will introduce the stars to the radio audience, Goy, Smith's address from Omaha, Nebr., will be the first of several to be broadcast during Nia invasion of the Weat, others being scheduled to be put on the ether wavea from Oklahoma City, Denver, Helena, St. Paul and Milweukee. A report on the progress of the cam- Paign by Dr. Albert Shaw, and a dis- cussion of “The Machinery of Voting" ' will feature the Voters’ rvice at 6 o'clock, The Gelberiing Gingerse Quartet, James Melton, tenor; Phil Ohman -and Victor Arden with their two pianos, the “Singing Violins” and the new Seiberiing Salon Orchestra will be heard during the regular Geiberling Singers period at 7:30 o'clock, is afternoon a play-by-play ac- count of the Washington-Detroit base- ball game will be broadcast at & o'clock, oie be Aivert £. : mn fo FU:Sh p,m—U. & Weather foreratt ag Spanish Village New. WMAL— Washinston sind Forum. (241 Meters, 1,246 Kilecrcies.) at 8b: m:—The T 4 Caray Band. 7 E. Metzeer. “Agronomist, Vaisanity of Mary- H oe ewe usin time. . m.- progra : lar songs. 9:18 p. m—Ruth [os a HRY m.—Anna nan. cellist. R: 48 B. ag a e's cane _4;30-11'30 sop m — WMAL Radio Movie ub. DISTANT T STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) re, srame, jn astern 6 nferd th Ad Bee eats a Wit. Tenteang ‘on ters, kilo- 401,5-——WEAF New York—410, ete ee 1 : 2 i isa Nadie Fatelties banquet. 54,8—WI8 New York—660, Hiss an »feotures. weir ry Blind. le atarle sath BoM OU anauen 490,8-——-WOR Newarh—110, : -~ idee seremanies. er " usinite more. n bk ear adie ematrine' banquet, tte ‘New York—070, rs = ‘ier ‘al haw Giistries banquet, a8. h— WP Atlantic OCity—1,106, +e. A i eal Castiliians. ; Hi et Kids. iE ee ih Pianist. teh “hats re: Parinstrels. io dustries banquet. Bo 2—WFI-WLIT Philadeiphia—740. Voters’ Service 63 wt ote res: ‘singers, §:00— Radic industries banquet. 315.46—KDKA Pittsbursh—050. 5: ‘3 Dinner music. Pictu 8:30—Masters’ Mins rels. 8: 00—Radio Boy banquet. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—700. ‘'30—Dinner music. '00—Voters’ Service: Soconyiané. :00-— Agriculture program f f = iberling - ngers. ‘00—Fiveready ‘ ( DWeaetia ur. industries banquet. 475.9—WSB ee ¢ 00—Eveready hou 9:00—Radio industries banquet. 11:45—Orchest 340. 7—wsax Jacksenville—880. 7:00—Trio. 7:30—Orchestra. 8:05—Orchestra. 254.1—WRVA Richmond—1,150. 8:00—Chimes: music. 9:00—Radio industries banquet. rome aga Chicaso—570. 8:30—Minstr 9: 00—Radio. Tehcetibes banquet. 428. ota Cincinnati—700. ¢ '30—Diner :00—Orenestra: Aviation Talk. and De 7? 6 7: 7 ell . 8:00—Gondolyrics. o:s 1:¢ :30—Master 700 adio industries banquet. :00—Dance music (1% hours). 440.0—WCX-WIR Detroit—6s0. and features. oca 30— ty Thre ee. :00—~Three-i none: minstrels. 0 Radio in ustries banquet. Ld we Me Apple Cl Classified advertisements in The Post are Super Salesmen, taking your mes- sage into more homes each day than could be accomplished by a thousand canvassers—and best of all—the cost is & mere trifle. PRODUCE. SPECIALS FOR OUR 25c SALE 5» 25 3 =» 25¢ C =A) bose A RRA REA RRR, ik } _— a GASOLINE ALLEY mY - get deen PE ’ ‘ ayv4, ( COMB BACK HERE, ste | DONT CARE SKEEZIX! NOBODY ae | I- MY EARS ARE HAS INSPECTED YOUR\ ©] DIRTY, AN' MY Neck AND BARS AND |\" — ++} HAIR: ISN'T HAIR THIS MORNING ues COMBED TY yy Uppy, ik “ie A PONY Lie WeLt | Dol You Go BACK. AND CLEAN BEFORE YOu Go To SCHOOL. HAVE NOU Go LIKE THAT FEB MV LY PA PFO | » UP WOULDN'T ee AV, Gee, THERES THE LAST BELL te vt ee SKEEZIX, “YOU ARE TARDY, vy Y CNCUSE? i if pa tl eH A enc a WFRT IS YOUR ge AA aim =| in HAD To Do SOME ‘THINGS FoR. UNCLE WALT, PLEASE. TEACHER ‘To-Day'S REEL, FANS, DEALS with HE FIL™ PAST © DICK DARE SHOWING HIM IN Some OF HiS FORM- Efe “ MINUTE MOVIE FOLES @vr Firm SHOT SHOWS lin AS THE FEARLESS. DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN "HE WEB OF Politics” As wuiley, HE CLOWN, IN“CKECUS CRIMES * HE ' MADE SCREEN HISTORY.. WHILE IN "RAIDERS OF THE fie RANGE" HE GAVE ANOTHER Ia GREAT PERFORMANCE BOBBY THATCHER | ‘HATE TO GO ~~~. THEY TRUST. ME, NAY, LOVE ME 7 4x eohe &, Pee, se — ae a ae ~ oem arc: 3 mr LOOK, PAT" THEE HE 1G AGAIN! (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Dur SECOND SHOT SHOWS WIM IN ONE OF Wis EARLY Suc- CESSES AS THE LUCKLESS AVIAIOR, HAL CHANCE ., IN "IN ‘TROPIC WATERS. ~ As CAN BE READ- ALY SEEN Me. DARE GOES IN FoR REALISM >it 1 COULD BE MAYOR TOMORROW ~so~- THEN CONGRESSMAN -=--: ) No Choice in the Matter we, ins WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER sts Trade Mart Registered U. S&S. Patent Office.) THOSE WWO wWiTn=68ED PION- ER PERILS” wit Never FORGET HIS MASTERFUL PeR- FORMANCE AS THE YOUNG SCOUT, JIM TRIGGER « 4-13 By George Storm THEN MAYBE SENATOR ~ AND DOLORES!~WHAT A WONDERFUL WIFE SHELL MAKE SOME MANII { SuT THE DIE Is CAST! we TOMORROW DREDGING STARTS ANO THEY LLU. DISCOVER | SALTED THE GuLCH!lw PRETTY DOLLARS WE MUST LEAVE MUSIC CREEK BEHIND — on Mw Shes hile, = se . Ige 1 ee Othe it vaste: ay i

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ot ry ‘oad F ar SMPLOY MENT AGENCIES ’ all sthaaa ertoaaes Warvies s 33 Bond Bids; Main 5821. RELIABLE help of al yinds furnished ° nw. North 16205. bout 1 BOYD'S Qthee Ses i DAT 4 ee TL. sea, ah = executive man ° - care __ POSITIONS OFFERED _ A tew more left C r : ryt | | pS | ee rie bs Cae: 00a ick dts sah "steam at saw! “e | oe gees Dilling Beate’ | Write ~ Quite a few sold. Box 9 Washington or pow jjoube ; RIENCEI Pra eel Duresu, 633 Post. SING TIME FOR ADS || ee cme brakeman colored ’ v 4, t for daily copy and 6 p. m. for ay oz ce —— FOR SALE At Blue Book JEWELRY pine et cig uaboent 10, carl 8.9 Cet fore : mgntn ae peas ar Pat Pn ces Diamond weighing 71-100 WALK TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO 2D pi —Weod 5 immediately; to fll vacancy | Feth."good; car vin. beat of ‘condition Ne a carats, or four points : asap ge on; good, futur: ne — . at P. Steua - sa ag, 14th n ce ——— No Trades| 1¢88 than three-fourths TO : Look them over. of a carat. A remark- car, ‘ably fine gem for the sonable arte will ¢ | x sececccccecs $265 BUILDINGS as a hew car M sts. nw. uring: . — chee we i : ’ sae ty ae = A ES tee AY ) Pets ey oe Pn «, *& eis hy OP runs uke Priced low at $3 to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Elec DONT an exceptional buy in every Way: fully Jomack’s Gartified Btudebakers wipped, and has Westinghouse eaay. rms % BUICK -- tye 24-hour tele-| | ih jee - 5S. e Wasihngton coaihee Co. 136-4 - pnone an evator service, an. Wo. 34 floor 70S 1st éam er canepoane au CH, ints —Pirvtclans USED CARS Diamond weighing 46-100 Manager on premises. . an. h is EeStKW. ‘inde eued YOUNG AN—Good chance lea condition; will take cheap car trade. carat, or four points f : ye We Paper and painting: si8 to $20. | See.J. J. Blank, 1840 14th st. aw Nerth |STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. less than one-half carat. GEO. W. LINKINS, é | if Phone Service Until 9 P. M. __Phone North 3366. br Sae6. br sor Socata | Gamvaokare AND FORDS—All models and 1015 14th. 1111 14th. An unusually brilliant Rental Agents y” 1 ; | YOUNG ae to work and lookin a P pinted in, Duco and fully Main 5800. and finely «ut gem. 1783 De Sales Street Late Ss yes poe BME) Ta Ca gieetee ae OT | 1927 Buick Master Brougham.| Pri 14 Unterniched. one ee CHEVROLET, 1027. sedan: is ip Al = 1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe. Be@s abot Adams Mall Ta. $ , Fight party. 281. iy tires and ® real bi —— ae 1927 Buick 5- Master Sdn . : By, one, easy nw 1927 Buick S paes. Stand. Sdn.| Perfect Diamond weighing itm sf, Nw. iiji—Ealire int floor 3 $8 AN HOUR caver. 125, ach aisai bereais | 1923 Dodge “A” Sedan. one and 35-100 carats or =|" Wash Pt as ciins Sh * st a cers in America tal Sekt’ wenae:| ine. 128 fused wea 1927 Buick Std. Country Club. = P ggpemet se yoo \LIFORNIA | ST. N.W. maple. evenings dt your es We ng, ith ie good. m leg “lett 1926 Overland 6 Coach. Unexcelled for beauty Cg ead Sad Pte. aw. | _Sroustt, Tas. 1550 dete st. wee 1927 Hudson Coach. ~a f MAN to clean up oo zt, CHEVROLET. % jan tt looks and runs | 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. and quality Special. .$495 niture in order for delivery. oad and reney to urive peng: eany terme 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. apis Knowledge of finishes de- ass. sedan: looks end runs 1926 Buick 5-pass. Mas. Sdn. |[piamond weighing t wo sirable. . Steady Employ- Me ath Ba et uphal® roe or -picrang Mra sq and F-008 carats or five , in OU (fatigue ment. ayer & Co., Tth| ston..“eaee So 46 Conn, ave. u pass points less than two an math: B ots si 2 ay seat We catmare Stee, J a oe __ street Feet D & E. Susie, 2-fo0 sedan. late "moael 60, | 1926 Buick St. 5-pass. Coach. one-half carats. A mag- eligi, bp ; PEOPLER “pa en Wes. 3 a ee an nd runs like new; tires 1926 Hup » Sport Roadster. | ‘fic nt em—a reat | MASSEUSE—Grad. nurse: electrotherapy: ~ PERMANENT POSITION S06; 18 Oe me ct es fan! mar oe Rdstr. ninice & 8 ape . : . te sr 131 4th cma Pr, 4 WITH FUTURE sone E. 1926. coupe: ree notar and gen- — Nees me a : sem Od. $ npr gsr — Realtors—Established 1887 nae Deeg SP r. Pr. 1362. condition excellent and ready to go meee 14th and H Sts. N.W. 1433 K St. NW. Main 1017, "anc ere ee pees: St fis Teal price: easy terms. L.'P. Brewers! 1996 Buick Mas. Spt. —o | : ona = Lea Vecsey MII rn rhythce nee sf ae ee ran, 23. DODGE, 1025. sedan: this » real bargain | 1925 Stude. Special 6 Sedan. | Perfect Diamond weigh- Os : in a closed car: mechanica! and lots Co h. . d 60-100 Bidg. Are you adem Sai a of good miles gt fos Seth easy terme. 1926 Chandler Coac ing one and CLEVELAND PARK, F : ) as . ae earnings ‘sverace $ - 1925 Buick Master Brougham.| carats or 15 points less 3620 Conn. Ave. Large, light outside rooms, ae Savi Oo 192 in splen: : : - 14th st. nw., Columbie © — avoir ; | Dopar, Poe, pedens Jn Teal fy worth $100 1925 Hupp 8 oo than one and three- Lowest rentals in city. single or en suite. new tires, mechanically +; beautifu 86 Y at the Same Address a... WANTED a es “must be” deen ip be ; = 3 Colored, 1543 9th St. N.W. fee er. North Clev 3 50 MEN Co., 1623 L st. nw., North 1820. MOTORCYCLES FOR SAL __ROOMS—FURNISHED 4 rms, kit. bath: nice condition. WN. 9139. si larse livin . -| SUBURBAN FOR SALE WHO KNOW CITY |/@efucrtig: 4 strani | Piguet ae Raat he ies diowente fee |, 100K at BOM Sta Nias | Sede Say staat ere ft Owner. Box Coast Guard Hdas., TO DRIVE CABS mt ere acarce. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 3 | iain 8303 BELMONT NW. 1818—Cheerful rooms met cows mene muiatain ‘building neta the Tot 8 to cent ee Spportunity for. tn APPLY is Pomp, coup, if {0 dawn, balance 12 months Ons i esree 0 baths. ae 2 cr er WEAR nthe Harrys ate tor Co., 2525 erman ave. TRUCKS AND mie ae ra SGA oemsory- 3 rooms Hs bath . , $38 50 Bae, BLACK AND WHITE 0 a oe | ay ant tor 9 gen merase or | an ara A, A. Ki ae is es Pee iia ea ie SLIABLE p s O05--New tires; : couple; _ Matha ‘Ss Pee mn|_ 1240 LTH ST, NW. “a Ste Ng sg Ais mala Eee he ee ed 14 ROOMS & BATH ccm be A Yoay fn R: EVENING CLASSES peak Atti ci wa | einai fa TO 108 PRR Bam i th if nanan IN om ce | Bittaol inet Bode lesan \|—DUR , —_ ta | Ut hea Th | ; pan OF ierint re Hiei oe Hane alert Re | aX ay ' one a | Babe ter ihr ag — BUT 89,950, AY r anit } " I, ; i , oY Wh HR no Ae xe wetit Ite sam THA abe My iM" al wiht vg btn tae tana ae An TAG a ik om GOLA ident» veriooking N. H. 924 14th St. NW. (UR | Leh Ni a i | Sa | Naat Qua’ A" oF GALPAT Tl far lnk ty: ft ‘hd 4 } AFAVIN Ub ) iW a aD “aa IMPERIAL, BELP WANTED—FEMALE| yp - eatin| ie it Metin wot P| einai Ue | 1760 Columbia Road ay ri, ore nt GARLAND conch, 1088: baa ¥ refull ; t te ait cate Yect | a | es Hh! b eb al NUE LADG.. tis ork at ti a "fi cae sth analy <= <3 ———= aoe | a 320-21 F Fairmont a nel, Washi , INC. neane OE aia WANTED a us ea Pe eof Hie 3 N ita ! Ldo8 Newt York Ave, Main i140) h ‘eyelie ered § eee et home Breable fr de _ aa Street N.W. rusk | i peer Me fer F J : a ine m, 136- Uk Conn. ave. | ld ip, pale ip & Hl 17" vines niet Very conveniently located Wm. Ht. Saunders Co., Inc. MONEY TO LOAN ) rte Sa tok 7 6 het he, | ge taettieli it aw, fie thee close to Areade Exclusive Agents ~ APOURESEPANS—AUairnag ap oe ae A alent Ww MOTHER, WIFE OR ne tase oy fine ihe, ugh: eee cite i tee harm: 'ef,4| Market, theaters, schools, etc.;| i499 x a xw. Main 1016. aa , g ft eve 8 » NA aul x sete? Ine., r SWEETHEART PROUD OF Bath. st. nw. ok ane ms very desirable apartments of rators ; = IAC, es eab.; good 1 oe yee 1 +0 $48, kitchen and bath, $36 et a aye ibs —— YOU CONTINUING AT "ay wat reas te eT tenet | ie : saree yi we to $45; 2 rooms, kitchen and DETACHED HOME see ae ol BEE, * fate sti" Feat’ Re | YOUR PRESENT PACE? ret, Ta ae | fh "1 a Late ETL) “ated Sete Gs |bath, $50. General electric re-| IN CHEVY CHASE ed ate h gig . _aeley.. Monk, 931 ve.; Pr. mei as "Wome: GOMER—Por, special phase of edysations ARE YOU GOING ; ri, fully. eauipped: a re frigeration if desired With Beautifully Landscaped | —: mm Aa "Work: | mus unma sna abeolytely oa, oe 9 redu at, nw. for used cars. Seige) Motor i 60 » Bi ste. mast eg : configenval | Ess eer ae B ACKWARD OR FORWARD? bi abe em Hae echanical a a Ra renee, © 2709 | 5th St N W. Grounds and Flower Garden. “qe ave ak; SBerman. == rience. Luick’s Cafe, 1139 ee "| sonal Spat, makes Saat upholstery fine: | CASH for your car. Without a PAtenen! voter ther” p72 Page peter ae ney Be $10,250. aN ne A MAN MUST DO ONE teuart, Inc. 1325 14th st. nv. doubt uy the highest 5496. Very desirable apts. for rent:| Situated on « individual _ REAL ESTATE LOANS ork: fam ~ twor stay og Fe , | REAL BARGAINS for quick sale. Excellent rices in this ci If your | 7WO jlaree roan saris be 7 and #/1 room, kitchen and bath,| % inusualy faasine design. | oae SaaeT ia ai rig yO OF THESE TWO THINGS. 136. Tord roadster, $125; 3928 touring be is not all pai for 1 will wee apered. $6; electricity. $82.50: 2 rooms, kitchen and ine open proportioned,“ roo poms, FIRST TRUST LOANS. 3 to bears apen ‘OUE AGENTS average $40 RAPID PROMOTIONS ARE | fst damit & spay your undue balance and aie aera REPGR, Wet PLAT SEG | bath, $47.50. Apply manager| builtin Mw Grace eax Getiaattat itintr oitag g weekly. ee. BEING MADE IN OUR 1926 | Hudso parses? 425, like new.|° give you the rageg megs PERE Ta ee = on premises or at office of instantaneous heater. In Sth ae aos Ine.. a 5 a & essary ; ; ~ Be. ew York ave. i ~—Com- i de this MONEY TT | | work in city. Call mornings.| ORGANIZATION. MEN OF | iersoyimeon_vir ia patet conaitm| fpe'eg “1189 Connecticut “te 1 Ot | JOHN WNC OO) Be a ee ~ | pss | Eastland Studios, 1203 F min Late ile oaisehus ST a ge oe ; N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., ae THIS OFFICEHAVE HAD | 2"j1"i,8 call] ave. Decatur 2890. Fiitiatat te {1686 Eye St.N.W. Main 1477] N; 1. SANSBURY Co. INC; | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine 3 FIVE PROMOTIONS IN IIePEIPANEOUS SALE |e F rubntned, sent locations Phone Service Until 9 P. M ream sore, SBALTORD, 6 oe ww. | | THE CHESAPEAKE & | . MISCELLANEOUS SALE yoo rolshed: senty Lowest Rentals in the City one Service Un »M. | te pur oa ascd-olWun sone oe ee RO AC TELEPHONE CO. FIVE MONTHS HUDSON ESSEX ere rover is ell rooted p fasts a $6 cos. me ee Nae b13-—Purnished room: suit-| For Downtown Apartments Kiera tae a "er positions are avail- SEE You will appreciate the remark- SODA FOUNTAINS ang eupplies;, sleo, sere | Gorm pr. 59 (near Dupont Olpcie) — THE ARDMORE APARTMENTS FOR RENT = rerdem, Coes. for young women qualify-|_ . ’ able values offered, when you in- _ave. nw. Main 91 equipment Thames P "hte (erniated® xe ff farntan urnished” room 915 20th N.W Unfurnished. Ba building, "buying or 1 me for telephone o ting; | ee M. ‘Thomas spect these practically: new cars at METER—One-half inch Ni- oe pos sal To Bade ished. d cual arent ad es wa T HE “OAKLAND” properties, © a secure Zour mort j salary paid wh learn- For Personal Interview Bt) noommeney t] ar : : p with increases at frequent | petween 9 and 11 A. M. This Week pameiy | ae price. ‘Box 43, Wash. = Beubskenbings conteali_resconstie." “| GEO, W. LINKINS, 2006 Columbia Rd. “sata sae ceatent seible as | Bee Hoon tat that ww | _ "io eden _| Bat fatto enon Pw Eaters |— Ee eee fiowet EV] Win CLASSES In | |esesmee ESSEX ca Frank Lib & Co. “a: : som, catalog: | sive new Trea Ww — , 16th and M Sts. N.W. Ghicage. | sul martons ie fg ‘runs absolutely Hite " om : w ‘= best apartment houses. excellent location, modern equip- ful “maroon looked, runs % A ne | . . ae swat dovlase sarvin. inehan end botns turatshed. ‘ BOER 1280 OTS! CF nap ot | sic te =p aa ae =m One ‘Apt. Available of 12 Rooms and 3 Baths THE NEW AMSTERDAM 14th and Fairmont Sts. N.W. bee Tieton Inspect (his dulléing if row are contemplating taking « new apartment. RESIDENT MANAGER, COL. 7401 THE MARSHALL 16th and M Sts. N.W. Large Room Apts. Reasonable. COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT CO. a. FRANK THY $ ulet ESE 2 -

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Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions “oo Charge. 0.20 an agate line. 7 O.17 an agate line. es, 16¢ per agate line. not less mes per week. S. 15c per agate line. not less than 5 times weekly. Classified contract only for 1.000 lines —l16c per agate line. No advertisement accepted than three lines. to the line. If 8-point type is used count 30 let- ters and spaces to the 10-point is aged count 25 and spaces to the line. 10-point type is not permissible in ads less than 14 lines. Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. Dette to their vroper class! ificatio e Post Teserves the right to edit and Classify ali advertisements. Also the right nf reject ads that it deems objec- ab immediately it a Not responsible ‘the first insertion. ‘ everything within its ower to censor the classified ads and perfectly clean and honest, any reader for less 43 letters and spaces letters your for its attention to they know to be misleading. or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS for daily copy and 6 p. m a fraudnient for early ¥Y o’clock eve- be handed in before p TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” mmodation Charge Account to appear in edition must m. will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be received by tele- phone. LOST GRIP— Black, containing clothes and linen, eunday night; lst and Carroll sts. se and st nw. Reward. Call Rinewalt, Col. Saose SHOE E PIN—Gold: lost Sunday. ao Wyoming ave. and 18th st. nw. Finde rewarded. Mrs. Mary Holley, 1863 Wyoe ming ave. nw.; Adams 6 6539. LADY’ S POCKETBOOK. | containing $45; can name the denomination. Phone L. 1945. Reward. POCKETBOOK—Probably Way's drugstore and containing $20 bi change and signed blank check. Return to above address. Call North "3948. PORTFOLIO — Monday. containing many things, including about $100 and heir- looms which have little value except to owner Reward satisfactory to finder offered. 1320 Par k rd RING- -Large diamond and “sapphire. : at Con- gressiona! Country Cli Saturday eve- ning, Sept. 15 Liberal reward. Maj. W. H. Garrison, 26 Jackson pl. Phone Frank- lin 620. TOOL S—Small r coln 1057 Reward 8 RINGS in ladies’ room at Villa Roma; finder please return at once and receive reward: no questions asked. 3620 Conn. et Apt 22. or phone Clev. 4282 after m. roll. “piano tools Call Lin- PE RSON A LS FLORIDA—Orlando ticket cheap: good till Oct Vrite quick. Box 268, Washing- —_—— ton Post FOR NERVOUS and fatigue feeling mas- sage is beneficial: try my private salon; refined white only: colored operator. Po- __ tomac 2596. MASSEU SE—Grad. nurse: electrotherapy; aths: surgical cleanliness: daily. Sun.. 8 7. 1129 14th nw.. 2d floor. Fr. 1362. McDON ALD’S Private Detective need) ; strictly ty lama - nw res.. Pot. 38 814 PASSENGERS wanted | for trip to Florida; leaving September 27: Packard limousine, $20. " Taylor, ‘512 © st. _ne WIOLET RAY electric treatments: graduate. ee Reade, 939 New York ave. nw. Ap Hours 10 to 5 daily; —— Agency 2001 lith Sunday. INSTRUCTION BOYD shorthand in 30 school days: learned: reads like print. rapid: hic course, 12 wks.: secretarial, ookkeeping. 12 wks.: graduates in de- mand, position pestanieed) new classes now forming Inquire Boyd School, “AC- CREDITED:” Es 8 yrs... 1338 G mnw.: Main 2338 CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA _ stenogra- 24 WKS.; —— _ --—— —_——— DR, JANE B. COATES 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be consulted on all affairs. Gives names, de- riptions of friends, advice on family, love effairs and business speculations. Adams 5. 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. RELIABLE ax Martha Spencer THE W as i MOST DISTIN- GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. Without a question will tell you the object bf your call, names of friends, relatives and ctual facts concerning life and cir- 6227. ALL OTHERS Call PERFECT SATIS- ACTION OR NO EE. Hours, 10 to 6 p. m. 924 14th St. N.W. ELP WANTED—FEMALE OOK, $60: maid, $50: i first class; city ref. . Apply_ 2629 Ga ave. nM RENERAL 3} MAID— Must ~ eat; stay nights; references. Apply Cleve. 6 6184. SIRL for general house work, incl. washing and ironing. 2150 P st. nw SIRL—To learn candy and eaane making. Apply manager, Mary Ellen, 723 14th nw. OMEWORK—wWe need a few more women to address letters for us in spare time. Write A. Terry, 1988 West 6th st.. Brook- lyn, oy ae LESWOMEN—Wanted, 5 neat-appearing, as demonstrators: position will pay $50 week. Apply 1 to 3 afternoons. 1526 17th st. nw. W. C. O'Toole. at on once; —— a EAMSTRESS— Experienced. Apply Broad- way Tailor, 3125 Mt, Plesaant st nw. FACHER—For special phase of educational work: must be unmarried and absolutely aPenonmbered. Box 178, Washington Post. TAITRESS (white). refined young lady ae experience. Luick’s Cafe, 1123 14th st. nw. OUNG WOMAN housework; family of reference. 1921 Eye UR AGENTS average $40 weekly. Experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city. Call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- ble for young women qualify- ng for telephone operating; ood salary paid while learn- ng, with increases at frequent tervals. Apply to Application Yept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. (colored, for cooking and 4 Sue: Stay nights; . nw. ware line; car; unusual cpportunity to right man who quali- fies for position: month. 3308 HELP WANTED—MALE THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. SITUATIONS—FEMALE BOOTBLACK—Young man, papersenses. for __ barber shop 1604 You st. BOOTBLACKS (3). BOOTBLACK. North Capitol. BOY—For tallor shop. st. nw. 606 14th = nw. Apply Victory Shop, 1703 Apply 1712 20th BOY—White: 18 years of ase; for —eere store. Apply at t_once, 1923 Pa. BOY wanted, with w wheel, to work saasninws only. Apply Henderson News Stand, cor. 14th and N. Y. ave BOY—White helper on rey a truck; 28 per week, with chance to have own rou ~%- about ayear. Elite Launéry, 2119 iat BUILDING superintendent; must be capable, ith experience construction: take stoc wp agg A CHAUFFEUR (white), eo best references. Apply Cleve COLLEGE graduate, to train for responsible position with large corporation: state age, height. weight, college attended, degree received and year of graduation Box __ 236, Washington Post. CLERICAL work. permanent or temporary, desired by reliable compétent young lady; __ exp. filing. ing, some typing Frank. 8437-J. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD touring: many extras; good tires: me- chanically O 5. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525. Sherman ave. nw col JUNTRY > GIRL, white, age 21, desires position in private family as governess; accustomed to care of children. Box 260, Washington Post. GRADUATE nurse, companion or secretary, for male or female; no objections to coun- try or travel: references. Box 246. Wash- ington Post. OPERATOR experienced on P. B. X. board desires position in apt. house or business _ Post. references Box 233. Washington ost. WOMAN (white), well recommended, for general work in small family; no children; Bost nights. Address Box 270, Washington ost. “MPLOYMENT “AGENCIES OFFICE and other help furnished; positions open dally. National Personnel Service Bureau, 533 Bond Bldg.; Main 5821. ee a, of all kinds furnished Ber- — oxment Agency. 1716 7th st. nw. Sorin 025 BOYD’ $$ Stee iso About 15 openingr aily: «tenog.. Sypees, book- Keepers Pres regis 1338 WG 8b. M 2338 COLL ECTORS—Mon thly payment refs. and sma bond required. ter national Bldg. Cou NTER MEN (2), experienced. Herman's — Place, 2925 st. nw ——— accounts; 907 In- ~~ Apply EXPERIENCED houseman; Stay nishter | fur- __ nish references. Phone Wisconsin 3362. MEN, become fireman, brakeman, colored train or sleeping car porters; experience 250 month: good roads. unnecessary; $150-! Write Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis. Ind. MEN—Need 5 immediately: ¢ in national corporation: experience Foaulred. Mr. St. nw., Roo 907. MEN noe ee also night students. Apply Fuller Brush Co.. _Metropolitan Bi Bank Bldg PAINTERS (3), one wall, “aioe one on trim. also one with a year or two exp. Phone Nort th 3280, br. . 707, at 7:30. PAPER | HANGER wanted class; plenty of work 4809 Ga. ave. PAPERHANGERS ‘and painters: must be first Cla J. : orris, 1434 Fairmont nw. PORTER. ‘iaerer s Shop, 1331 F st. "ia PRESSER—Must | be a _drive a Ford truck. to fill vacancy good future: no Hawkes, 1319 F ~ in permanent “work: at “once: first Apply A. Abelman., responsible ‘man ~ to : _& Ford tr Apply 2504 14th_ nw. PRESSER -At once. 1616 Que st. nw SHOEMAKER’ Ss HELPE R—Exper ienced Capitol Heights 145 SODA dispenser: aenantenoed Candy Store, 18th and Col WHITE BOY, with wheel Co., 3d floor, 705 12th st. nw YOUNG MAN—Good chance to learn paper hanging and painting: £18 to £20: Steady work; some experience would he Ip. Phone North 3280, br 707 YOu NG “MEN—Willing for advancement. earning %25 to see Mr. Guynn, 315 Dist. Natl. Bk 9 11, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 YOUNG MAN (white). about tire store: self useful around advancement to right party W ashington Post Y ‘ 7 Y CAN EARN $38 AN HOUR -Selling Xmas cards The most beautiful! line in America and we pay unusually large commissions; cards sell on sight. We de- liver and collect Call int person or write; Sample book free: open evenings for your convenience Process Engraving Co.. 1187 National Press Bldg., 14th and : sts. nw. MAN to clean’ up and put fur- niture in order for delivery. Knowledge of finishes de- sirable. Steady Employ- | ment. Mayer & Co., 7th! street between D & E. PERMANENT POSITION WITH FUTURE Call ~~ Ambassador rd American Optica! to work and. ‘looking start, Bide.. to make chance for Box 281. 20, 1 Salesman to call by appointment on cre- ated customers with nationally known hare. prefer married man, 25-35, with experience in our line unnecessary: earnings Phone Columbia 14th st. nw., Room 21 averace 8385 $250 per or apply easiest | you interested in $35 a week? 26th and Pa. | 217. SALESMEN NOT WORKIN Do you want to work? ie Will you work? If so, report to Mr. Sinclair between 10 and 12 at Chestnut Farms Dairy, Ave. N.W., room WANTED 50 MEN WHO KNOW CITY TO DRIVE CABS APPLY BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO.. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. ~ EVENING CLASSES — IN REAL ESTATE We require several more salesmen for our new subdivision. “Brandon Village,”’ which has an unusual sales appea! because of its proximity to the projected Lee boule- vard. a -foot wide superhighway This is Washington's rs superhighway and “Brandon Village’ is the first subdivision the market which will have access to the boulevard. ese circumstances com- bine to make an unprecedented opportunity for salesmen of ability. whether experienced or inexperienced. or beginners we are conducting a series of evening classes in real estate and are furnishing assistance in closing sales Register Monday or Tuesday for our eve- ning classes. Vell pt 1405 a York ave- nue and ask for es mana UBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145 a ee IS YOUR MOTHER, WIFE OR SWEETHEART PROUD OF YOU CONTINUING AT YOUR PRESENT PACE? ARE YOU GOING BACKWARD OR FORWARD? A MAN MUST DO ONE OF THESE £*WO THINGS. RAPID PROMOTIONS ARE BEING MADE IN OUR ORGANIZATION. MEN OF THIS OFFICE HAVE HAD FIVE PROMOTIONS IN FIVE MONTHS SEE L. M. Thomas For Personal Interview Between 9 and 11 A. M. This Week 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W, 201 Denrike Bldg. EVENING CLASSES IN REAL ESTATE We require ten more saleswomen, experi- or inexperienced, for our new subdi- sion, Brandon Village. near the projected 10-foot wide Lee Boulevard, in Arlington oty. For beginners we are startin at whic 1405 New York wht Main 1145. t ealr WANTED—MALE HED company, doing a con. creasing business in a q urns are secured with thods, seeks. preeka t ral salesm : appl ca pacity iE : 245, Washington Post. PPCBAXIO—No helpers need apply. 1 4th st. nw. SER (colored). for white trade. 1207 | m sconsin ave. nw. a guarentee, 914 N. Y¥ it Sat =) commission; hours st. nw oy Sees ond commission | over Lo 2 os SALESMEN WANTED PUNCHBOARD salesmen; $150 weekly; sell- ing new double profit deals from catalag; 100 per cent prospects; 90 per cent sales; exclusive territory; repeat commissions. Rudy Sales, 341 W. Madison, Chicago. SALESMAN—Patrick Duluth famous woo} : nationally acknowledged in mseives, are now sold direct ay at factory prices; suits, over- Mackinaws, sweaters flannel shirts, spor garments, auto $690. Write pants, robes; aontee high-grade sa 500 Paul st., Baltimore, REGISTER TODAY “FOR REAL ESTATE CLASSES We require twenty more men and womer te help in the sale of “Brandon Village.” the subdivision near “the projected Lee ule- a@ 260-foot wide superhighway. We classes in real ose without real al op- a training table business and add to 4 e have open- time workers. New oor ave today an classes Ask for sales = LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 1145. SITUATIONS—MALE Saris at mn of refer- best Fr. 6676-J. W. FORD POSITIONS OFFERED © STENOGRAPHER ‘experienced; good salary. female; ex- (white), Cook (white), perienced. Waitress and counter girl (white). Maid (colored). At once a- tonal Personnel Bureau, 533 Bond Buila- neg. AUIOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 1924, you want paint geod: terms. L. P BUICK, 1928, touring: here is a real car, if an open car; 4-wheel brakes; car in best of condition; easy Steuart, _Inc., 1325 14th nw beautiful Fisher body, in ne con- . : of unused luxurious transportation remain in this car, and we offer it to you at a very rea- sonable price; we will guarantee the same as anew car. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw BU ICK, 1924, touring; tn perfect condition; 4 very good tires and spare; price. $175 920 G st. se. Atlantic 3034. CADILLAC 314 coach, sedan, 5 and 7 and imperial reconditioned guaranteed; f ; tires like new; ; ' your car in trade; . a Wa: shington Cadillac Co., 36-40 Conn ) ave.;: Decatur 39 CADILLAC ‘'63'' 7-pass. little; looks and runs is an exceptional buy e! equipped, and has Wes tinghouse sorbers;: your car in ade; easy The Wasihneton Cadillac Co Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901 CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 condition; will take cheap car See J. J. Blank, 1840 14th st 9600. CHE roe rs AND FORDS— All models ny repainted in Duco and f! a. iced low and on terms nce., 2525 Sherman ave. ! ave. nw Ad. 6000 and Wis cons in ave.: West 133 CHEVROLET, 192 in Al condi- zood tires bargain oe > one: easy Steuart, 1325 14th st CHEVROLET. condition: new hag any one $y Inc., 1325 14th. ‘st CHI VROLET, 1926, touring in our with lots 8 gO owner! e; y 1325 -14tl "1 st C HE V ROL ET, ens coupe like a new on has had be ae and raaas to drive L. P. Steuart. Inc., 1325 sedan; Pass. and touring; used very y: ullw shock term: 1136-40 First-class in trade. nw. North and 1 upped: P , 21 880 sedan; is and a ‘real ms L I nc... unning bare real ba 1 miles ter ms nw rail left I P . Inc " ooks and st of CaTe AWAay Pr \ l4th st. nw Lerms. | CHRY SLER 2- | if | e j an lc IOKS and run ire pai and uphol bargal rr Wa Cadillac . + 136- 40 Conn : 3900) CHRYSLER 70, 5-Dass like a@ new cal tir stery Al: a ington Decatur door late new; tires you can’t match th 7th ind M nw tires, motor and xcellent and ready real pric easy terms L. P. Steuart Inc.. 1325 14th st. nw DODGE. 1925. sedan in a closed car of wood mileage L. FP Steuart, 14th t DODG E, 1924, sedan: in splendid condition area sargain at $275: really worth $100 more; will sell on @asy terms Call Geor tia 1647. after 6 and all day Sunday ESSEX COACH, very late 1926 — First takes this splendid Fssex: 5 balloons, practic ally _bi and-new 1341 W st ESSEX, 1926, coach: excellent chanically: good tires: this an ast Oonishingly low price: easy P. Steuart. Inc 1325 14th st ESSEX 4-cvylinder coach; ae splendid con ai tion; recently repainted id fully ped: will sacrifice for $1 - cas] Herfurth, Columbia 1706 FLINT SEDAN, 925 new tires, mechanical) ak” ee. North 1926; natur wood wheels good paint and top me- . low price: act quickly L. P. Steuart, Inc.. 192 sedan looks an runs like ill the city iS atenam & Orme, 1926, coupe: conditi on f rs 9 in buy | DODGE. eral Regi- ata bargain ind iots terms nw real Al, fFasyv this a mec hanical ly in aa inc.. 1325 S1R5 Cc rondit ion me Pot ar wheel brakes, K to Motor be seen ( Donohoe 623 L st 1820 roads er. nw.. il tion car month man ave a. 1926: exce lier condit +; $110 down, balance i ry-Pate Motor Co., 5 She tires; me- iow iin, $33: Donohoe aiantor 1820 Later G -ARDNER SEDAN, 1925-—New Chanically OO. K.: a real cash or terms Irvi ing T Co.. 1623 L st. nw., North KISSEL SPORT ROADSTER model, 4-passenger, 6 wire wheels paint like new: mechanically made body with European sport car with individuality terms Irving T Donohoe. Ww. ¥ ee S. ALLE demonst! ‘ator sedan and phacton; j guarantee Se de your car The W ashing “Ti 36-40 Conn. ave.; 1922. in re ton Cadil- ; Co , Decatur 3901 LINCOLN, sedan: here is condition, in t Cadillac Decatur 3901. has 7-pass good 4 your car ! The Washington 1136-40 Conn. ave:: OAKL AND coac h. 1926; _be en driven and shows it; O all fine tires: low price and easy terms _Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st nw PAC KARD 6 coupe, 4 pass.. 1927; Al mech.: excellent tires, aint and upholstery; a real bargain at the oriee offered: your car in trade: easy tern The Washington Yeditlac Co., 1136- 40 “Sonn. ave.; Decatur 1 fine carefully through; L. P fine shape through- a real buy. so act L. P. Steuart. Inc., PONTIAC, 1927, sedan; out: tires all good; quick: easy terms. 1325 14th st. | nw PONTIAC, 1927, ma ; ; good “mechanical con- dition; tires. paint and upholstery fine: a real bargaln: easy terms L. P. Steuart, nNc.. 132 14th © Bie naieiaat 1926, « co ach; used very little by : equipped: a real 46- greatly reduced: easy terms. lL. Inc... 1325 14th st. nv 1928, . coupe; good | P. Steuart, PONTIAC, | mechanical Steuart, Inc. » 1325 14th REAL BARGAINS for quick sale. 13. d $125; 19 several excellent light deliveries and trucks cheap: Chevrolet $175; fine 1926 Chevrolet 1926 Hudson brougham $425. New York ave. ~ Excellent ton touring, Open till 8 p SPEEDY—Lincoln V8; in perfect condition: run 14,400 miles: every accessory and 2 new tires: Ring ermine 1622-J. or call at 3822 4th st. HUDSON--ESSE.X You will appreciate the: remark- able values offered, when you in- spect these practically new cars at Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. HUDSON base, equipped: new car 1928 Sedan. 127-inch wheel- erfect car fully distinguished from Price low. $1 1,250. ESSEX 1928 Sedan: respect. Reduced to to $72 ESSEX 1928 Coach: tf fully equipped: will give new car satisfaction. Reduced to $575 ESSEX 1927 Sedan; refinished in beauti- ful maroon: looks and runs absolutely like brand new. Only $550 ESSEX 1926 Coach; we have several of these cars all in pink of condition. Prices reduced. DODGE 1926 Sedan; a splendid car; Reduced to $525. CHEVROLET .1928 Coach: a late job, with four-wheel brakes and first-class mechanic- aX; Seeserenes | excellent; fully equipped olf new in every leather upholstery; origina) finish excellent. NASH 1926 Special Ce Coach: 5 new tires, cee as a pin: sea it and you will buy it. Only $550. NASH 1927 Convertible Ooune, with rumble seat; beaut ful marcon, in verfect condition. Reduced $795 MOBILE 1925 25 Sport Touring: an example of how good a real car real y can be. Recuced to sell i now EBAKER 1924 &§ 8 over ane. one Anisped. equa! to only $ jal Six Sedan; looks and runs ‘50 Other Models “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” 1631 14th St. N.W. 14th St. at R STUDEBAKER, 5-pass. sonehe 1926; in the best of con ition, and is a real oar ain; trade; easy terms. ash- lac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. I will sell my 1927 Ford Roadster, rumble seat, driven 9,000 miles, and also my Dodge Senior Six, 1928, four-passen- ger Coupe, run 2,900 miles. These cars can’t be told from new and are excellent bargains. [ can arrange terms to respon- sible parties. Box 280, Wash- fence Post. LOOK! !! A few A few more left more added and Quite a few sold. At Blue Book Prices AS NO over, Is Look them Hudson Coach Studebaker Bie Studebaker Big Oakland Sport Studebaker Lie Ford Sedan ; Studebaker Light 6 Touring Studebaker Special 6 Tourine Studebaker Licht 6 Sedan Jos. McReynolds te 1701 14th N.W L706 14th N.W Pot. 1631-38 (jreen Front Lot DON'T FORGET Tomack’s Certified Studebakers BUICK USED CARS STANLEY H. HORNER, 6 Phaeton 6 Touring Touring rht 6 Touring 130 11927 for | 11927 1927 runs ! tire 11927 : 11926 | 1926 re! 1926 11926 to go} 11925 (1925 (1925 some | 11923 beautiful | he | ‘MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE | en di toby ; 1015 14th. 1111 14th. Main 5800. Master Brougham. Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe. Buick 5-pass. Master Sdn Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. Dodge “A” Sedan. Buick Std. Country Overland 6 Coach. Hudson Coach. Chevrolet Cabriolet Chevrolet Landau Sedan Buick 4 ' Mas. Sdn. Buick Country Club Cpe. Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. Buick St. y-Pass. Hupp 8 Sport toadster. Peerless 6-80 Spt. Rdstr. Packard 6-cyl. 9-pass. Buick Mas. Spt. Re Stude. Special 6 Sedan. Chandler Coach. Buick Master Brougham Hupp 8 Touring. Dodge Coupe. Ruick Standard ‘Touring Buick Standard Coach. Ruick Master Sedan. Buick 6 Touring. Snick 6 Master Sedan. Packard 4-pass. Coupe. MANY OTHERS Buick 1927 1927 1927 1925 (‘lub 1926 1927 1926 1926 ed OF iSS. 1926 1926 1926 1925 1925 1925 1925 1924 1924 t. FE BU I! r 1927 a rfect FACTORY ut; mechat a rEST MAC HINE, + 45 tad 17 oe ey tL! Tar Fioast: "Gu ard Mi: oe R302 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS i! id Da t i! Mal te vodels (3 uaranteed VATIONAL MOTORS, INC. 228 First St NW on ‘AUTO PAINTING ~~ DURITE & PROPER H and Water Sts. SV’ varni: ry Oey 3 coats, Fender: Chassis, see our $10, $20, 130 ‘jobs L. 5 JOBS COMPL E TE lL) IN 48 HOURS) With the wonderful new durable lacquer finish that grows handsome: with age: proof against rain, snow ice, steam. soap. ammo- nia. acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let us show you examples of ne work with this excellent material PRICES FROM $50 UP JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW., PHONE CO! 427 1423-1427 L SI NwW., PHONE DEC ATU R 686 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHES t PRICES (aid tor iate- mode) used ‘he Auto Mart.. 1605 14th st ow vanes ade PRICES paid im tnis ci ly lor used . see us before selling Southerp Mo- “Bales. 1324 14th ast. nw automobiles by auction an Saturday. 10 a satisfactory method: no sale cars unved in time 3 ] 2°90 Pa ave nw ~ Used 5 ee ‘ mkiin Set of Come $15 $5 Recolor, wheels, $5 2. ior “gl | quick an no charge; free Weschiler's 1262 M. 9539 A WANTED—Late model sedan automobile | for equity in 5 room, bath, garage bungalow, 2208 | ‘continental Trust Bldg... 14th and H sts. FAY most for used cars. 1823 14th st. nw. Seigel Motor GAS H for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. Lf vour ear is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ave. Decatur 2390. MISCELLANEOUS SALE BOXWOOD is profitable to raise as well as ornamental; well rooted plants, $1.20 doz, delivered. Max Nursery, Mineral, Va. SODA FOUNTAINS and supplies: also store equipment Thomas F Burch Co.. 480 Pa ave. nw. Main 910. METER—One-half inch Ni- agara oil meter; greatly re- duced price. Box 43, Wash- ington Post. —_s a aa Frank Libbey & Co. LUMBER and MILLWORK er SE taht vii § For quick service call iy ; AS iE hf LAN “ bbey” 6th and N. Y. Ave., N. W. Phones Main 1223-1224 LOE AA Oe i FURNITURE FURNITURE of 3-room apt.; in excellent condition; must be seen to be appreciated. Call between 6 to 9 p. m. 1301 Mass. ave, nw., Apt. 702. ~ RADIOS—EQUIPMENT CROSLEY RADIOS, $100 UP 8. O. Furr, Mth & G. ae oes Fr. 5510. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS cpaens BaP ae agit ttl clin acorn The Big Book “Neniscel G, books, mag aboeus aus Boods.. et one ugh for . of eeiore. iat for ‘61-3 house ~—GLOTHING BOUGHT es sfothing, *Mfatp it, bought; oest SH. ines, recor ensley’s 300 SS sabeteatiel "a sed hd J, rooms ene piano Justh's Trades | Inc. | Coach. | Sd. DESTENS LIVE WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Denirable furniture, pianos, mer- chandise of every description. For best results call D. Notes, Main 3006, Gold, Silver, Watenes, Diamonds And ola Jewelry, gee « ays. Cons. Tul cash ath ue ake SELINGER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR AN UNUSUAL money making oppor- bunity and chance to protect investment. ddress Box O6. Washington Post. = INVESTMENT—Safe and sound local security. If your money is earning less, it will pay you to write for particulars No obligation. Address Box 267, Wash- __ington Pos ost. ~ GARAG E FOR 65 CARS ~ Most unusual opportunity to obtein large in the vicinity of 14th and Irvine ; rental reduced $100 a . with gasoline pumps installed. AS. D. SAGER REALTOR NW. PARTNER Experienced advertising executive desires part nership in small reco¢- nized agency. Able, qual ified, all phases of agency work, State cash or hilling required. Write Box 279 Washington Post ‘ JEWELRY 924 14th St. Main 36. |'Diamond weighing 71-100 carats, or less than of a carat. ably fine price four points three-fourths A remark- gem for the $265 Diamond weighing 91-100 ' carat or 9 points less than one carat. A dia- mond of genuine value and exceptional quality. Priced low at ‘Diamond weighing 46-100 arat, or four’ points less than one-half carat. An unusually brilliant and finely cut gem Priced low. Perfect Diamond weighiny one and 35-100 ¢arats or 15 points less than one and one-half carats [inexcelled for beauty and quality. Special Diamond weighing and 45-100 carats or tive points less than two and one-half carats. A mag- nificent gem great value STHD a Perfect ng carats than one fourths amazingly a perfect this size. Diamond weigi and 60-100 15 points and three- carats. An low price for diamond of one or less no Ah.5.) KAHN Ine. 935 F Street Years at the Same ROOMS—FURNISHED HOLE! ». wily Address MKIZONA furn mis | Se I MONT ST. ear nt mhe 41 u at iw rates: trasienta $1 up {18 Cheerful rooms; ladies @¢m Nee tis NwW.,. 1 Drivatle nome r sad 1) eferred Cour MBIA RD. i fo by] YY comfort ‘ an | if , a? we ? nontern hn a coank LIVING BEDROOMS (s) irepl inrooms entire loo: contin 1626 17th st. nw n uite) LCeS wir onl nor refs ST, 1607 blocks trom large double janitol EYE two ally location exception Ideal downtown White House; room: $30 to EYE ST. NW.. 1820—Downtown:; sitting room yrivate bath electricity: for couple. business woman: single room with run water FOR COLORED—334 nished rooms near rents Atlantic 2198 FRANKLIN PARK (133¥ Eye st. nw Attractive room; practic ally’ bath: _all- night elevator, downtown LARGE. attractive, 2d- floor front room: modern house: convenient to all cars: reasonable to refined rentieman Euclid st nw. ; phone Col 3372 LANIER PL. NW, 1714—Double or front rooms: gentlemen only. modern. fined home: breakfast if des ired LARGE room and kitchenette, $7 well furnished, newly papered bedroom, twin beds, $6 weekly; basement rooms, $7: elec tricity. 618 3d st. nw. M ST. NW., “1418—Large 2d-floor rm. or 3 gentlemen: running water a, m ‘. sip Pin CSAS Mie Seas cahon Skea MT. PLEASANT—Single rm.; employed gen- tleman: owner's home; 1.-w =h.,. bath; nicely furn.; + $12 mo _Rarace. _ Ad, 1014. NE AR Million Dollar Bridge: 2d-fl. front; exclusive home: contin. h. wW., reas. Col. 9 garage; adults; OVERLOOKING Iowa Circle (1511 13th st.) Well-kept home; continuous h. w.: single double rooms; large closets; $12 ee — — PLYMOU ITH (Apt. 72)—Parlor. bedroom and kitchen; other rooms. $20. $18 and $10 Main 5486 TWO large | neces Soom mea rooms. reekly; one newly papered, $6; gas. 20 3d st. nw. THE PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Very | ‘desirable furnished room, private fan.ily; gentleman North 1421. THE BEYILL E, 2129 18th st. fortable. sunny room; bath: 4 car lines. 505 L ST. NW.—2 $40 B st Car -W ne line: very reas “Apt 75) 1720 ré- ; for 2 in rm. - $7 and $9 electricity, (Apt. 6)—Com- large closet; near Potomac 1958-W 2 rooms, mitchenette. mY x water, range, elect.; southern exp.; h.-w. h.; accommodate four: "veanananle. apartments. - | $315/to 7 rooms and 2 baths. iphone and elev: '? " 'a2 rooms s 195 attractive | nicely fur- | private very | single | weekly; STORES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT LARGE CORNER STORE, 12th & H, Hote! M. 9220." Bide... modern rental. Phone APARTMENTS WANTED whe pat apartment or house, near E. V. own school. Write 293 ae he or phone Cleveland 1 WANTED—Good ~ apt. house; reasonably priced: will pay all cash; no agents. Ad- dress Box 244, Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. 1682 8S ST.—5 rooms, “completely fu furnished in mahogany; bath, closets, sleeping porch; reasonable. 901 M. ST. NW., | (AD ot. | 9). Share } room| and t bath | apt.; 1707 CORCO RAN ST. NW.— kitchen, bath: completely elec., unlimited phone included; North 7138. See Furnished or Unfurnished. 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS., 3435 Brown st. b.. hall, dining, ale. . Ad. Clev. ‘ —Young m man to $4 weekly. ee wo rooms, furnished; gas, $55 mo. to 3 rms., kit.. beau, outside large rms. STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. & L St. few desirable apts., from 2 rooms and bath to 7 resus gue 2 baths: under Ward- man manarceme Apply Resident ‘Manager Main 2270, 4 OFFICE BUBINESS W \ Bo 4 THEATER GOLF TENNIS COLLEGE SCHOOL SHOPPING GOVERN- MENT BUILDINGS Convenient all car and bus lines. Live in THE BRADFORD 1800 K N. W. Furnished and 1 room and bath Ke lee- 24-hour tele- itor service, Manager on GEO. W. to tric refrigeration, | premises. LINKINS, Rental Agents 733 De Sules Street ee Unfurnished. rooms, bath, Fri reek Park 240] aaa Ath and Cr ‘ 19..J NW... Od] intire ist floor., 3 Dack peh ry W } chiidren ta) $35, ilso 9 drv ba ment rms.. &2 — Rabo 1820 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. Four-story two car ridaire Adams imbia Mil] rd ry) ST fireproo! bide near kitchen and bath Kite! ith LINKINS Ler lines. $45.00 67.50 ? rooms en and b G 1K O. W. (33 We Sales NE., 321 I ch H Scho REDUCED—H 2500 near RENTS path 1703 E 174 Ly ' ! floors. Owner, North rHREE rooms and bath. apartment 1929 16th t nw reasonable Main 389 bd VERMONT nkiis (CLEVELAND PARK, 3620 Conn. Ave. Lowest rentals in city and +} } ed na >, a re 47 NY -. 10080 house eraa wn Tr) n porcn 1 and bat!) ‘ Vianager. on Premises GO. LINKINS, 1733 » Sales Street THE esiranie ‘9 WYOMING 1543 oth Hath ni miciti ! 24 M St., N. W. pile St. N.W. N. 9129 ( Colore d, kif Look at . sit rf Ans ae effici d hath Harry A, INCOR POR Sl NY \ Kite ATED MAIN BATH MONTH TH 3-5-6 Ré 2 JMS & t60 TO ER let ached liolhy ! Bil ii Maintained tion by resident ment THE 1769 peri oOowneil IMPERIAL, Columbia Road 1320-21 Fairmont Street N. W. Very conveniently apartments; close to Arcade Market, theaters, schools, very desirable apartments of 1 room, kitchen and bath, $35 to $45; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $50. General electric re- frigeration if desired. 12709 15th St. N.W. Very desirable apts. for rent: 1 room, kitchen and_ bath, $32.50; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $47.50. Apply manager on premises or at office of JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. N 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 1225 15TH ST. NW.—Single and dou ble rooms; cozily furnished: central] pe ty yy transients also accommodated. 16TH ST. NW., 1912—Furnished room: suit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $40. Telephone Potomac 1684. 20TH ST. NW., 1519 (near Dupont Circle)— Nicely furnished room: private family: for gentleman Furnished or Unfurnished. ST. NW., 802—Rooms, with or without housekeeping; central; reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD. NW., 20138— until 9 p. bush en . Box 99. in gton Post. ~ SUBURBAN FOR SALE street, just ACK RE TRACT—On hard on ac ed in ; Virginia: off Lee Highway priced cheap: opport nity for ‘(nvestusent or home building If interested. address Box _ 265, _Washington_ Post BU NGALOW on half acre; § rooms, modern. Splendid for gardening; ch cen S Good neighborhood: city Rea price and } market, _address Box 264, Washing zton on Post. WE invite all real estate brokers and sales- men who are interested in preserving the natural beauty of Washineton’s suburbs to motor out with the writer to our new land development fronting Bradley and River roads, in front of the Congressional Club. so you the machinery in operation and beautify and trees and unusual manner. appointment Fulton 1105, Continental | Trust Bids. — WA TERFRONT PROPERTY For Sale SPORTSMEN. ATTENTION! Potomac River shooting shore, 2,500 ft.: Situated on Greenway noted feeding grounds: first only 25 miles from D. C. Pri $ THEODORE. “p I iio H ste Potomac River nw . G ordon, Properties, Main 7819. 1410 MONEY TO LOAN a UR be wu BU ob he MEN! YOU NEED \\ E CAPITAL ANC 9TH FLOOR, DIST, NATL. BK. BUSINESS MEN, IF YOU NEED MONEY SEE AMERICAN FINANCE CO.. 410 DIST. NATL BK. BLDG. MAIN 8007. LOANS—On autos and trucks procured, 6% interest, appraisal and broker’s fees: no delay. Monk, Ky 931 N. , & ave.; Fr. 6900. LOANS on refinancing of autos; confidential. quick service See Mr Berman. 905 New York ave nw.: Main 7886 REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years. upon improvea real estate tn Washington, neare by Maryland and Virginia Also 10-year installment loans wroviding tor cancellation of debt in case of borrower's death. Sth E Quincy Smith. Inc... Main 9057 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE i and 6% 3 and 5 years without curtail. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. REALTORS MAIN 1016. 1433 K STI. NW. WE BUY 2a deed-of-trust notes on im District of Columbia property: Me ore loans made on vacant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed Brokers, attention. Fulton R Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bldg., M. 5231. For building, buying or refi- | nancing business or residential properties, secure gage Loan at 54% through this responsible, established organization. Quick decision Shannon & Luchs, Ine., 1435 K St. N. W. Phone Main 2348, LO LEND aU. me U LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS, $200-$4,000 TO COMPLETS TRANSACTIONS COURTS OUS SERVICE P. WARING 1416 & ST MAIN 9179 LOANS AT anes INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES — * Sy = f ” RALPH QU INTER. Reems in ee is” {N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Columbia, holding a Benkry tey ~ : tter of John B. Ginechesi, n Bankruptcy, No. - ie f John B. Ginechesi, Inc., 0 m to a corporation District of Co t «: Pibag a 1923. St was duly aut atten the first mee BD of a hiking office stree ote a Wa shin 25 DAY SE nore a . sien, bee rs may a tee, exa i

Page 22

20 POLICE OTANDARDS AOOAILED AT DINNER OF BOARD OF TRADE Mental Requirements for Re- cruits Too Low, O’Brien, Attorney, Declares. ENFORCEMENT OF MINOR RULES HELD RIDICULOUS Lieut. Burke, Liaison Officer, Calls Force Best in Country. Low standards of mental require- ments for police applicants and the “ridiculous” endeavors of policemen to rigidly enforce minor regulations were attributed as the chief causes for the present police ills last night by apeakers at a dinner of the public order committee of the Board of Trade at the Raleigh Hotel. Matthew O’Brien, attorney, said police courts are cluttered with re- spectable citizens who should not be there. This condition is brought about by an eagerness on the part of police- men to arrest citizens for minor in- fractions of police regulations, he said. O’Brien suggested that a broader lati- tude be given the District Commis- sioners in selecting applicants for the police force in order that the right type of men be assigned to protection of the city O’Brien added, however, force. as a whole, should not cized for the shortcomings men, but that those rious offenses should punished. Lieut. F. S. W. Burke, liaison officer and head of the Police Training School, arose to the defense of the police force as a whole and declared the present criticism of the Police Department was doing more to harm the morale of the members than anything that has hap- pened in years. the that the be criti- of a few who commit se- be summarily Calls Force Best in Country. Lieut. Burke said the Washington police force is the “best in the country,” and that while about 1 per cent of its members are charged with various of- fenses, there is an overwhelming ma- jority of policemen who are attempting to serve as good officers worthy of public trust. Troubles of the Police Department continued to multiply yesterday, how- ever. One policeman was sent to fail, two were cited to appear before the Police Trial Board, one was accused of @ serious charge, and the shadow of investigations hovered over half a dozen others. Following a conference with Maj Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice, United States District Attorney Leo A. Rover announced he would make public his recommendations fol- lowing investigation of charges that a policeman and prohibition agents participated in the beating of a citizen and vandalism during a raid on the Ambassador Oyster House six weeks THE WASHINGTON POST - . PUPILS ANSWER FALL’S CALL TO SCHOOLS OR OIOOORIOIOL LILO OOOO hore SRQRLLLALLLPELAIOF IOI AIIM OI” Begooodon KE Redo cota s Washington pupils answering classes. the Upper—Pupils of Thomson School at call to Twelfth first ‘School which and tt. streets as they were leaving with their first lesson assignments of the year. Falcone sounding his bugle as the opening signal at Cooke School, sounded northwest, Lewis Wilson, Post the being suided Staff Photographer through city yesterday. into their Lower left—FVirst-graders at Cooke School, Seventeenth street near Columbia road, snapped At. the Attilo Falcone's bugle also replaced right—bBuyler the closing bell when it sounded taps at the close of yesterday's session. UND FOR SCHOULS 9 CUT 31 000.00 $12,000,000 by Auditor and Commissioners. aco. Meanwhile, the District Commission- | ers began consideration of the cases of | five policemen whose dismissal from | the force was recommended last week by the Police Trial Board. Lacking a #850 fine, Lawrence G. Miller, suspended policeman, of the Fourth Precinct, whose dismissal from the force was recommended by the Po- lice Trial Board last week, was lodged in the District Jail as a result of con- viction of intoxication and disorderly | charges Was Arrested Sunday. Miller was arrested by Seret N. O. Holmes, of the Second Precinct, on Plorida avenue northwest Sunday and pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday. Judge Mattingly sen- tenced him to pay a $50 fine or serve 60 days in jail. Policemen Frank A. Davis, of the Seventh Precingt, and Emlous Barnett, of the Eight Precinct, were those cited to appear before the Police Trial Board. Davis is charged with neglect of duty. The specifications charge him with fail- ing to arrest “toy Culver Cooper, 19 years old, of New York, until first hav- ing sought the aid of another police- man. Charges of operating an automobile recklessly and falsely accusing another motorist of failing to yield the right of way were filed before the Police Trial Board yesterday against Barnett by J. Leo Sugrue, automobile editor of a local newspaper. Sugrue charges that on the night of September 8, while crossing Fourteenth and T streets northwest, Barnett shot out from behind a street car and forced him to stop his automobile in the path of the street car, whici) crashed into Sugrue’s machine. Barnett is al- leged to have berated Sugrue and or- dered him to deposit collatera] at the Eighth Precinct Station, without indi- cating the amount to be deposited. Sugrue placed the charge of reckless Griving against Barnett in Police Court. The two cases were tried joinly Charges against Sugrue were dismissed, while Barnett was found guilty on the reckless driving charge. Protest Against Raiders Expected. Attorneys for Alex Mathews, who was arrested Friday during a raid on the Key Bridge Supply Co., 3346 M street northwest, and charged with sale and possession of whisky, are expected to protest to Maj. Hesse today as a result of Matthews’ allegation that the raiders, members of the police vice squad, were excessively rough during their search for liquor. The following night, Matthews al- leged, Detectives Hodgkinson and Stro- man, of the Seventh precinct, visited his place, arrested him and Shell again on liquor charges and later broke into an apartment over the store occupied by Samuel Riggs, although they had no “legal right to do so.” Miss Charlotte Gaskins, 417 Whittier atreet northwest, yesterday asserted she would prefer charges against Policeman L. W. Thompkins, of the Traffic Bu- reau, aS a result of alleged unbecom- ing conduct when he arrested her at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania - avenue Saturday night for disregarding a traffic signal. Miss Gaskins alleges the policeman was loud and boisterous. The charge against Miss Gaskins was dismissed in Traffic Court yesterday. Dry Force Leader in Court. Charged with speeding and failing to have emergency control of his auto- mobile, Deputy Administrator of Pro- hibition J. J. Quinn. for the District, was haled before Traffic Court yester- day by Park Pcliceman P. R, Toland. Quinn escaped with a $2 fine. Policeman Toland declared that he arrested Quinn in Potomac Park for exceeding the speed limit and that Quinn, another man and a woman were in the front seat of the car. Quinn said that with two agents he was pursuing a suspected bootleg car through the park. Assistant District Attorney Camalier dropped the charge of speed on the ground that he was pursuing his duties as a prohibition agent, and recommended that a $2 forfeiture be taken on the emergency control | charge. recently identified by E. Quinn was ao y A. Rickert, of 21 t ree Shs reper cathe ‘lie. Proctor L. Dougherty, of the Board of Dtstrict and Maj. Daniel J auditor, yesterday cut Education’s 1930 budget $13,000,000 to $12,000,000. 000 was made a supplemental estimate Charles F. Carusi, and president Commissioners, District Board Donovan, the of president, school board had rfeused to reduce the estimates. Original 1930 estimates of the amounted to The Commissioners instructed a reduc- tior. to $13,000,000, which was made before sending the District’s grand total budget of $42,478,031 to the Bu- reau of the Budget. Budget Estimate Returned. The Budget Bureau returned the Dis- trict budget estimate to the Commis- sioners with the statement that the President had allotted, $39,962,107 to the District for 1930 expenditures. The Commissioners were faced with the problem of lopping $2,515,000 from the budget, which could, the Budget Bu- read said, be submitted as supplemen- tal estimates. The bureau informed the school board that $1,000,000 of its $13,000,000 estimates would have to be supplemental. Mr. Carusi’s letter of refusal yester- day the last day for submission of final estimates to the bureau, said all the proposed estimates were necessary and classification of some of them as supplemental would give them a sec- ondary status. The statement by Mr. Carusi was as follows: “After the conference with the Com- missioners, the Board of Education cut its estimates of items authorized by law several million dollars. This was done in an effort to aid the Com- missioners in keeping down the tax rate and to enable the total revenue to be fairly distributed among the various needs of the city. . Budget Cut Asked. “At the meeting of the Board of Education of September 5 a commu- nication from the Commissioners was laid before the board requesting the : ' | } ’ 1930 Budget Is Reduced to BOARD’S PLEA UNAVAILING | estimate from | The $1,000,- | the | Board | ‘of Education. with additions under the | | Welch bill, $13,987,000. | CITIZENS SEEK CUT board to cut their estimates a further | million dollars and to include the mil- lion so cut in a supplemental estimate. After careful consideration in execu- tive meeting the board declined to ac- cede to this request. ' “The estimate as submitted repre- sented, in the opinion of the board, the minimum sum needed by the pub- lic schools, and the board feels that as an independent body created by Congress especially for the protection of the public school system, no con- siderations would justify it in present- ing anything other than an accurate picture of the needs of the school sys- tem. The final outcome is in the hands of the director of the Bureau of the Budget. So far as the Board of Education is concerned it will present its views on supplemental estimates and what items should be included in such an estimate when it is called upon by the Bureau of the Budget to de- fend the school estimates.” into the Ambassador Oyster House, 2106 Eighteenth street northwest, dur- ing the raid on that place. Rickert charged that he was beaten by police and prohibition agents in the estab- lishment, Rickert was one of a group of bystanders, who “razzed” the raiders. Samuel A. McNeil, a taxicab’ driver, yesterday preferred formal charges against Policeman E. W. Daniels, of the Third Precinct, charging the police- man threatened to get a third-offense speeding charge against him if he tes- tified against him during a recent trial board case in which Daniels was the defendant. Hurt in Traffic, Asks $20,000. Declaring that she suffered perma- nent injuries as the result of a traffic accident last April 5, Elsie Walker, of the Portner Apartments, yesterday filed ta”, {Man Freed After Arrest || For Fighting to Save Hat || hat after September 15 was defended by Judge Robert k. Mattingly vesterday in Police Court, and a charge of dis- orderly against Benjamin BK. old, of 5919 Georgia avenue northwest, was dis- The man who wears a straw conduct Vincent, 50 vears missed. Branding the popular prat of de- stroving straw hat: on September 15 asa “consptracy to make us take our hats off,” the judge that if any tried to hat he would smash the In- his straw declared his .* sthasher’s, one smash cldentally, the hat to the Vincent jndge wore courthouse arrested on was a charge of disorderly conduct after the efforts of resisting a group of youths to destroy his = straw while Saturday night. Vincent declared he asked Policeman Patton, of the Thirteenth to arrest the vouths, intoxicated, headgear riding on ae bus Precinet, as they the arrested after were hut, upon officer's refusal, Vincent was | made, when covered. an argument with the policeman IN MOTOR BUS FARE Bradbury Heights Residents. Ask Commission for 5 Cents Reduction. COMPANY CITES LOSSES Reduction of motorbus fare from 15 to 10 cents was sought by residents of Bradbury Heights yesterday in the public hearing before the Public Util- Ities Commission. The sch-dule of the Washington, Marlborough & An- napolis bus line was sought to be amended by eliminating a fare zone which adds 5 cents to intra-District fares at Minnesota avenue southeast. The bus company charges 10 cents from its terminus at Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest to Minnesota avenue and there collects another fare of 5 cents. Regular pa- trons obtain four tokens for 50 cents E. P. Hazleton, of the Bradbury Heights Citizens Association, presented the case against the company. L, L. Altmann, of the company, claimed that the bus concern lost $2,000 on the operation in the first eight months of the present calendar year. In reply to his defense Hazleton asked the commission to examine the company’s books to see what expenses had been charged to local operation. The commission took the case under advisement. T. D. Carson Selected As Wardman Official The appointment of Thomas D. Car- son, former senior bank examiner of the. Fifth Federal District, to be one of the vice presidents of the Wardman Realty & Properties Co., of Washington, was announced here last night by Harry Wardman, president of that or- ganization: Carson, who is a native of Richmond, held the position as Federal bank examiner for twelve years. In his new capacity, it .was said, Carson will deal with the financial af- fairs of the Wardman Realty & Prop- erties Co. He-will live at the Hay- Adams House, one of the Wardman hotels, Sixteenth and H streets north- west. He plans to enter immediately upon his duties. Carson, a bacflelor, is 38 years old. Crowd Waits in Vain For Burglar Round-Up A short circuit In the burglar alarm at the District Tobacco & Candy Co., 632 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last night caused hundreds of passers- by to stop in front of the store. The ringing of the large gong placed in front of the store brought Policeman R. Schleichert running from his cor- ner, several blocks away to investigate. The ringing continued for twenty minutes, until the proprietor of the store, J. Fishman, came from his home, 523 Randolph street. let in the officers and a search of the store was the the short circuit was dis- POLICE oPY 10 FAGt CHARGE OF PERJURY Marion F. Lee’s Case Comes Up in Court Today’ Witnesses Many. WOMAN IS COMPLAINANT hearing a st Marion informe! » Court per jury 15 irs for the accused s scheduled “stool pigeon” to be the last year, Was ar- result of testimony given States (Commissioner Needham C..Turnage recently against Mrs. Lovena Odell, of 1416 Sixteenth street northwest Lee swore Odell purchased half-pints on August perjury in rested as the before United to a search home, declared six bottles of of whisky from 13 Witnesses at warrant for that he had beer and two Mrs. Odell the hear- ing proved to the satisfaction of Com- | missioner Turnage that Mrs at Piney Point, Md., on the swore he bought the liquor Assistant District Attorney Odell was day Lee Net] Government clared that he had ten uphold the Government's that Lee perjured himself These witnesses will include at today’s hearing witnesses to Mrs torney, orchestra leader Burkinshaw declared that he tended to prove that Mrs. Odell was at _the Maryland resort at the exact hour when Lee swore he bought the liquor ‘Police Wagon Injures ~ Man Running in Street Harry A. Frain, 38 years old, of 3323 P street northwest, suffered slight in- juries when he is reported to have run into the side of the police reserve wagon of the Third Precinct, early yes- terday morning. The car, loaded with reserves, was responding to a fire call at -Seventh street anc Maryland avenue southwest when the accident occurred at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. Frain was taken to Emergency Hospital in a taxicab and later sent to his home. He is reported to have suffered lacera- tions of the scalp. Struck by Motorcycle, Woman, 71, Is Injured Struck by a motorcycle at Fifteenth street and New York avenue northwest yesterday, Mrs. Nellie A. Warner, 71 years old, of 1701 Oregon avenue north- west, was removed to Emergency Hos- pital in a passing automobile. She was found to be suffering from shock and bruises. The machine which struck the wom- an was driven by Eugene 8S. Culver, of 5002 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md., ac- cording to police. i colored i rooms ieducation | supplied | Association, Burkinshow, who will appear for the | ~ de- | contention | | patrols will be on duty today and by the 'end of the week Seldon M dell, Guy Mason, prominent local at- | and Pete Macias, popular local | ine | OPENING DAY SHOWS AIGER ENROLLMENT WN DISTRICT obnODLo 63,128 Boys and Girls Trudge Back to Books and Studies. REGISTRATION LIKELY TO SOAR ABOVE 70,000 Student Patrols, Guiding Children Across Streets, Again on Duty. Playing the lead in what Dr. Frank | W. Ballou, superintendent, described | as “the best opening we ever had,” | 63,128 boys and girls trudged back to continue or start The official the Franklin Administration late in the afternoon, crease of 485 over ment last year. Late registration: expected to advance the total to be- tween 70,000 and 75,000. The 1927 peak was reached 'n December The start of the 1928-29 school vear was marked oy smoothness and effl- clency in handling the nearly 65,000 children, ranging in age from 5 18 years, according to reports made to Dr schoo] total, to grand Bullding shows an Haycock colored. charge, the schools Ballou topped it best opening we better prepared facilities and Garnett C. Wil- assistant superinten- respectively, of the elementary and the in secondary, off with ever than more “It et er. and the near!" acequate.”’ were School Enrollment Larger Haye boys and giris of the District to return to the another year's pursult There were instances, how- ever, where the hopefuls manifested no conspicuous return to con- finement of walls and control of teach- ers after their three months’ quest discovery of diversion Though figures dividing total enrol.ment yesterday and girls were not avallable. registered represent 43,546 19,582 colored puplls wh of 42° over 1927 and of 58 over the Flementary 34.136 for while For the uted. the seemed most part. ck contrib- eager for desire to and the 4 into the bovs 63.128 white ‘te ine red tncrease same opening day white schools compared 1928 with 34,041 for elementary colored achools com- pared 16,200 for 1928 with 16.290 for 1927 Enrollment in the white school totaled 9.246, as avrainst for the corresponding day last while enrollment in the colored 3,082, as compared first day of the 1927 A col schools 2,862 the year Was ecrease at Normal Schools. enrollment at the normal 164 enroll- ool, for a decrease r Nor for colored mpared 1927 Pending ok Junior High dents were the Fillmore School Hyde group tin of the Francis nave voeen AS Ct cupaucy School organize of the Gordon October 1, stu- into classes at and the Curtlis- Cseorgetown Scott Key organized. but the teinporarily are being cared for in near- by bulldings The Kalmia Road portables will be ready tomorrow morning, Haycock gsalid, for classes which were organized at the Takoma School Wearing Sam Brown belts and badges by the American Automobile some of the “boy patrols” made thelr appearance yesterday, a few of the principals being able to place them at intersections to guide younger children across the streets. Additional] eh ; ' eceler: Ely, super- the Fifth division the school system's expects the patrol of of committee, vising principal and chairman safety to be functioning throughout the city Women’s Pocketbooks ‘Man Fined for Repairing Autos on Public Space| In convicting Jacob Trachtenberg, of 439 K street northwest, of a traffic reg- ulation amendment prohibiting use of public space for repairing automobiles, Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Traffic Court yesterday called upon police to appre- hend and the corporation counsel's of- fice to prosecute all such violators Trachtenberg was fined $5. The defendant, who operates a tire- repair shop at the K_ street address, declared he often kept cars in the parking between the sidewalk and the street in the vicinity of his establish- ment. Judge Hitt ruled that this space between the curb and building line belonged to the District government and is controlled by the District Com- missioners. Monument to Be Open At9 A. M. Week Days From now on the Washington Mon- ument will be open on week days dur- ing customary hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks announced yesterday. Sunday hours will be from 12:30 to 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. During the past two weeks the monument has been closed in the morning and open from 2:45 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mt. Rainier Children Form Smith-for-President Club Dorothy Bauman, 9, Gathers 13 Members and Starts Cam- paign for 50 With Each to Contribute 3 Cents to Aid Democratic Party’s Drive. What is believed to be the only children’s political club in the country has been organized in Mourt Rainier, Md., by Dorothy Bauman, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Allen Bauman. It is known as the Children's Smith- Robinson Club, and already has a mem- bership of thirteen. Dorothy, according to her parents, conceived the idea of the club, and then went out and launched a drive for members. From Mrs. Gordon G. Ray, a worker in the local Democratic head- quarters, she got some Al Smith but- tons, and these she sells to the mem- bers for two pennies cach. The mem- bership fee is one venny. | Dorothy will work under the direction of Mrs. Charles F. Ta ,» chairman of yvomen’s activities of the Smith-Robin- here, and will turn her pennies Vv son Club over to her. She has told Mrs. to the that she expects to enroll 50 little girls ing the club, Tonight at 7:45 o’clock Dorothy will be one of the headlinerf at a mass meeting for women at the Democrati>leadquar- ters, i6 Jackson place northwest. She will sing “Good-bye Gal, Hello, Al.” Among the speakers will be Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Democratic national committeewoman for the District of Columbia; former Judge Robert Hardi- son, Joe V. Morgan and William Rut- ledge McGarry. publicist and one of the founders of the Sons of the American Revolution, Headed by the drum and bugle corps of the Victory Post of the American Legion, members of the Woodrow Wil- son Smith-Robinson Vnterans Club will journey to Alexandria Thursday night, take part in a Democratic rally in | lower-pald employes,” yesterday. | as given at | | American | reaucracy to} | States Ballou by Stephen E. Kramer, Rob- | ‘ert L. | kinson, idents | pensat ron ihe has ¢ pent had; | CIASS stage as we ~ ] - weaiary division other ot Worrell when they among a few humbler positions, with a keep silent of the increase fied, said Mrs Charges that propriate the subordinates rating What Plan, Mrs is left and become Worrell. “higher ups” good work were uttered by the league president For example, she said, chiefs will take an especially well prepared legal document over which a poorly paid attorney has spent hours of effort and after changing a few words, initial it as though prepared by himself, robbing the employe of for the achievement “Whenever 1 see a young man to a Government job, |! dissatis- also done ap- by ad- “The Government is no place for the man with initiative. If he has the urge to make a place for himself the world, Government soon destroy his ambition. ' want the man with initiative. He be put down.” Filched by Sneakthief Invading offices of the National Catholic Welfare Council at 1312 Mass- achusetts avenue northwest, a pocket- book thief stole pocketbooks belonging to Miss Josephine O’Connor and Miss Madelaine Featanton., Fach of the stolen purses contained a small amount of cash and a4 rosary, the owners reported. A negro seen loitering about the building is being sought by police for questioning. Woman Accuses Drug Firm in Damage Suit Charging that she was injured while eating lunch in a branch of the Peo- ple’s Drug Stores, Inc., on G near Eleventh street northwest, Carrie Son- tag, of Glen Echo Heights, Md., yes- terday filed suit in the District Su- preme Court to recover $10,000 from the drug stores firm. In her charge, the plaintiff declared that the incident occurred April 14. She was seated at a lunch counter, according to the charge, when a tran- som broke and the glass cut her foot, necessitating two months’ treatment. Meeting of City Heads Waits Ladue’s Return Today’s regular semiweekly meeting of the Board of District Commission- ers has been postponed until tomorrow to permit Col. William E. Ladue, En- gin eer Commissioner, to go to West Point, N. Y., to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Col. George P. Howell. Col. Howell was on duty at Charles- ton, S. C. He died at the Walter Reed Hospital in this city Saturday. Plane Brings Peaches To Dougherty Today Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty will have peaches and cream as dessert for dinner tonight. The peaches will come to him by airplane from Cali- fornia today. Miss Sue Hill, of Sunnyvale,’ Calif., is flying from that municipality with greeting for Dougherty from its mayor and a gift of native peaches. The de- livery will be made on the front steps of the District Building at 1 p. m. Cafe Basement Blaze Does Damage of $1,000 Fire in the locker room in the base- ment of Schneider’s Cafe, 427 Eleventh street, early yesterday morning caused damages estimated by Charles Schnel- der, proprietor, to exceed $1,000. gain entrance to the buil blaze was not d offi- | the effi- the | last night shared | ' and | (A.C of worthless (4 Acres of Newly Bought | Land Never Held by Title | Application has been made to the General Land Office of the Depart- ment of the Interior for a patent tu make good Byron E. Hamlin’s title to a tract of land that King George Ili of England overlooked when he was making gifts in colonial days. Melvin &. Hazen, District surveyor, was directed yesterday to survey it for the Interior Department. The “lost” tract consists of four acres at Branch avenue and U street southeast, adjacent to the old Perry farm. Hamlin bought parcels from sundry former owners and planned 1 subdivision. When he came to examine his title he found that no »ne ever had had a deed to the four acres. Colonial grants measured by meters and bounds surrounded it. Technically, title to the land lay in the United States as successor to the English crown. Hamlin had to have recourse to a Federal statute passed in 1839 to obtain a patent of title from the Land Office. Hazen said that he had heard of but two such cases before, one af- which Mansions apartment fecting part of the land on the Cathedral house was built. PASSER OF CHECKS CHUGHT. POLICE SA Henry Haddon Is Identified by | Several Victims as “Prof, Jones.” GOT GOODS ON CHARGE of a “Prof who recently victimized a Identified by representatives dozen business houses, as the Jones.” large number of local firms by means checks, Henry Haddon, 50 | of 1125 Twelfth street north- west, was held for investigation yester- years old |day while his cap*ors, Detectives B. W | | | | was | Thompson and Ira Keck sought to have the legion commander as a|other merchants appear at police head- quarters to look the prisoner over. Haddon is said to have made down yardstick hundreds of work- | payments on numerous articles of mer- ‘handise, tendering a check for a larger amount than the initial payment and receiving the difference in cash. Many Checks Exhibited. ‘sing this method the prisoner is ,said to have contracted to buy a& mo- | 1850 to morale of | ; . } “ Bes ola by | leced torcycle, a radio, clothing and optical supplies The checks $100 A number of exhibited terday were in amounts of from worthless checks were at police headquarters yes- afternoon, when the detectives meeting of victims of the al- “paperhanger,” the term applied Dy police to passers of worthless checks. Many of them were signed in the a ae treasurer, the name of Jones, | Chevy Chase School.” those in | to | for fear others might learn | | | | | cado when | man | } | of the U. S. S. Texas, who was recently he went through a marriage ceremony Identified by Victims, Haddon was placed on an platform in the squadroom of the De- tective Bureau, within full view of his alleged victims stood a plain clothes policeman, Hoyle D. Secrest. assigned to office duty at headquarters Although the men are of similar build, holders of the worth- less checks seemed to have no difficulty in pointing out Haddon. He is held at the First Precinct Police Station. Citizen Charges False Ap- | Arrest and Detention a Charging that he was manhandled, faisely arrested and held incommuni- he had sufficient collateral Leo Edmonds Simonton, 42 prefer these claims .oday against Police- S. P. Smith, of the First Precinct Asked to move by a bus company of- ficial when he parked his car at a bus stop on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday, Simonton declared that he was at- tacked by a “street inspector” who ar- rested him. Simonton says he was held at the station for three hours and then released, although he had bail money ali the time. The charge of reckless driving against him was dismissed yes- terday by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. New Firehouse Plans Ready; Bids Sought Plans for the proposed new house for Fire Engine Company No. 30, to be erected on a corner of Rock Creek Park at Sixteenth street and Colorado ave- nue northwest, have been completed. Specifications will be finished and bids sought by advertisement within a week. This was announced yesterday by George S. Watson, chief engineer of the fire department. It is the engine house that was to have been located at Sixteenth and Webster streets where neighbors objected so strenuously that they forced the change of location. Annulment Sought On Bigamy Charge Woman Says Navy Man Was Already Married at Time of Ceremony. Annulment of her marriage to Ed- ward De La Prade, chief signal officer returned to this city from the Brook- lyn (N. Y.) Navy Yard, was asked of the District Supreme Court yesterday by Nannie A. Lee, of 1327 Harvard street northwest, on the ground that De La Prade was already married at the time with ‘her. De La Prade was returned to this city by Detective Richard Mansfield, of headquarters, on a warrant sworn to by Christine Rock De La Prade, charging him with bigamy. He is awaiting action of the grand jury on that charge. In her petition, Nannie.A. Lee, through Attorney Burnita S. Matthews, declared that De La Prade went through the marriage ceremony with her on last August 9, and at that time had been married and had never pro- cured a divorce from his first wife. As soon as she discovered the fact, the plaintiff declared, she left De La Prade and has not resided with him since. Driver Feld After Hitting Parked Car. Alfred H. Carll, 919 Seventh street northeast, was arrested yesterday morn- ing on a charge of reckless driving by police:of the Sixth Precinct after his automobile had collided with another machine which was parked in front of 40 E street northwest. William Rich- ardson, 41 E street northwest, was the owner of the parked auto. . | National “ ’ MARYLAND COUNTY TOWNS THREATENED | V ZONING LAW END Prince Georges Commission May Rescind Ordinance | Passed in April. — + iC — ACTION LIKELY TODAY; REALTY SLUMP SEEN Park and Planning Body Fears | Work of Months and Funds Are Wasted. Prince Georges County, Md., today | faces the abolition of its zoning ordl- nance. Unless officials of the Maryland- Capital Park and Planning Commission can sway them, the county | commissioners plan to rescind the ordl- | nance passed last April in accordance with the enabling act of the Maryland legislature of 1927, which governs the zoning of the county, especially in the suburban area The commisioners for some time have been complaining that the act places too much responsibility upon them and that they fear too rigorous enforcement of the zoning law will react as lawsuits against the county. They want re- sponsibility for the actions of the planning commission in enforcing and interpreting the law to fall upon the planning commission, not upon the county commissioners. Lawyers for the park and planning commission hold that the enabling act provides that the county commissioners are to have the responsibility and de- clare that this responsibility can not be shifted to the park and planning commission, except by a special act of the legislature. Action Today Threatened. The commissioners then notified the park and planning commission that they intend rescinding the ordinance today, thus leaving the county without a zoning law and the residents at the mercy of whomsoever desires to erect & bone factory next to homes. Without a zoning law, the citizens can not pro= tect their property from the intrusion | of business. iard Duckett, Irvin Owings. chairman, and T. How- commissioners of the planning commission, will appear be- fore the county commissioners of Prince Georges County at noon today to ask ‘that the rescinding of the order be held |State Legislature, until after the convening of tne in order that the commission may have a chance to ask the legislature to amend the enabling up lact so as to throw the responsibility | | on the park and planning commission. Officials of the planning commissiop |declare that the rescinding of the Ofe- | real dinance almost estate force Prince George immediately will values in | County, at least in the suburban area | leave elevated | Beside the prisoner, | | heart down $1,000,000, will to factories and nuisance industries to locate in the of residential districts and wil] mean a total loss to the planning com mission of months of labor and severa thousands of dollars it expended 1 planning the zoning ordinances “Will Mark Backward Step.” Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the planning commission, pointed out yes terday that practically all large citt and well populated counties are zone¢ approximately the way open }now and that the repeal of the zoning |ordinance ining will mark a backward step for the county which will take months of effort and possibly thousands of dol lars to remedy If the repeal is oF dered by the county commissioners ane another zoning law proposed. man weary days of hearings and working out of plans will ensue for the plan commission Mr. Root also de clared that insurance companies an¢ banks are not looking favorably upor |unzoned property as security for mort | | gages and loans and ‘hat the repeal o the zoning ordinance will inevitab! cause a shrinkage 1n real estate value in the county. The joint conference of the count commissioners and the planning com mission will take place today at nou; in the office of the county comm sioners, in the courthouse at Uppé Marlboro. Upon the result oi this con ference rests the fate of the zoning OF dinance, and of many home owners 1 the county, according to park am planning commission members. Transfer Hearing By Utility Boare Bus and Car Case Will Com Up for Second Time on Thursday. A second public hearing on the ques tion of continuance of free transfe between motorbusses and street Ca at Fifteenth and H streets northeas will be held before the public utilitie commission Thursday at 10 a. m. 1 the District Building. Recently the commission called hearing on this subject at the co clusion of a five-year agreement bé tween the District and the Washing ton Railway & Electric Co. to mal tain the free transfers following dls continuance of an old street car lin At that hearing the company, wif out notice, asked to be permitted f charge for transfers. Construing th as an application for increased cz fare the commission dismissed the pre ceeding. Thereupon the company file formal application for permission f charge for transfers and it is th application that will be heard. $10,000 Damage Asked Because of Debt Not Suit to recover $10,000 damages f an alleged libel was instituted in th District Supreme Court yesterday f Richard A. Harman, a broker, of th Munsey Building, against the Hub EI niture Co., Seventh and D stree northwest, and W. S. Griggs, describ as a representative of the company. Through Attorney Frank E. Eld Harman declared that two weeks he returned home to find a card be ing the siganture of Griggs, pinned his door and inviting him to make payment at the office of the comp and declaring “unless you make pa ment at once we will turn the matt over to our attorney.” The plain declared that his good name, reputat: and credit suffered as a result of act. Zoning Chief Inspects — Districts for Chang Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant to Engineer Commissioner and execu officer of the Zoning Commission, y terday completed a tour of inspect of a large number of districts in wh changes in zoning will be asked at October meeting of the comm a1 Official notices were sent out call the hearing for October 10, | a m., in the board room of the