The Washington Post
October 12, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ane — oe — — ”~ west winds. Temperature 79; lowest, 50. er and warmer today; y increasing lowed by showers in aftern or at night; moderate south and south- yesterday—Highest, Weather details on page 8. i —_o NO. 19,111. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON D. ©. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928. COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. . | POST-SCRIPTS| GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWNS il “Give ermined knaves their hour of crime; Ye have the future grand and great, The safe appeal of Truth to Time.” 7 Frank Lowden is finding it so hard to keep silent during this campaign that he’s been obliged to get Charlie Dawes to help him. East side, west side, "Way down South in Dixie, Are Jim and Sal Against our Al? The answer must be “‘nixy!”’ And are the bigots out in force? Not so you can dis-kiver, We'll sing the Sidewalks of New ie so To the tune of Suwanee River. “Typically cheerine,”’ restrained Southern we are told, greeted Al on his trip through Richmond. The old-fashioned Rebel Yell appears to have felt t'e refining influence of the whispering campaign. “1 would like to make it clear,” says Secretary Mellon, “that in the renewal of the charters of the Fed- eral Reserve Banks the administra- tion had the cooperation and. sup- port of Democrats as well as Re- publicans in Congress.” It takes a man of high character and intellec- tual integrity to realize that good statesmanship is also good politics, which is why we have more poli- ticians than statesmen. — — . <a Dixie’s next song to Al will be “My Old Kentucky night!’’ Home—good + a ° * It would be just like Bishop Can- non—official cocktail counter for Gov. Smith—to accuse him of going down in the wet-drinking dry-vot- ing South because he wanted some good licker. . e * a “I can take you to the United States Senate, under the dome of the Capitol, where Congress makes the laws,”” says Senator Coal Blazes, *tand buy liquor there.”” Well, Sen- ator, if this is an invitation, say next Tuesday at 3:30. * = e o It is all very well for the visiting firemen to be photographed today with President Coolidge, but we do not think he would look well one of those hats. & . . . John W. Davis calls on President Coolidge and Mr. Hoover to rebuke Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, but doesn’t he know that the Marines are still in Nicaragua? This is a great country, but it can only pacify one outbreak at a time, and anyhow, “‘He is a fool, who thinks, by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman’s will.” ee ¢. Johnny Raskob also seems to be badly in need of assistance in re- buking former Senator Hansbrough, so maybe Mr. Davis will lend a help- ing hand. + . & With the Literary Digest poll showing Hoover leading in Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama, Gov. Smith may have to add another Southern song to his repertoire— “When the midnight choo- choo leaves for Alabam,’ Pu be right there, I’ve got my fare.” . 2 & ” in And here are South Carolinians throwing eggs at their own United States Senator as he rises to de- fend the presidential candidate of their party. There’s evidence of Republican prosperity for you! ~ a 7 - Straw votes show which way the ill wind blows. ~ . 7 “In Fourteen-hundred and .Ninety- two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” A historic anniversary finds a million-dollar Zep dodging the clouds in the wake of the world’s most famous ships, and “Blau” gas has superseded blue water in the art of navigation. Let us pray that some night the lookout will shout “land ho!” +. as ao — Secretary Kellogg is on his way to negotiate one of those celebrated peace treaties of his with Minne- sota. . . ~ . Hungary wants a substitute for | war. How about nominating a wet Tammany man? * + * The unprecedented heavy regis- tration this year among the so-called “gentler sex” only goes to prove that hate engenders more energy than love. Prince Georges County doesn’t care how soon the District taxpayers begin paying for policing its roads. . * ~ we Chairman Raskob’s generosity to the Western farmers reaches the Peek. . a +. ” Army aviator takes a picture at an altitude of 40,200 feet. The feat is possible, but it will never satisfy the news photographer’s yearning for a close-up. Dr. Hadley comes out for Al, so we suppose Harvard is as good as in Hoover’s bag right now. | increase CHURGHWONIEN GIVE oT, 110 40a AT GATHEDRAL United Thank Offering Is Made at Communion, 3,000 Receiving. AUXILIARY MEMBERS GAIN IN LOWER HOUSE Missionary Mass Meeting Is Held in Evening; Prayers for Dead Revised. A united thank offering of $1,110,- 405.50, to be used for mission work, approval of sacramental healing by ratifying a new prayer to be used in the healing of the sick and the. grant- ing of official recognition to the mem- bers of the Woman’s Auxiliary by vot- ing to give its delegates the right of the floor, marked yesterday’s sessions of the general convention of the Epis- copal Church meeting here for its forty-ninth triennium. A resolution stating that the gen- eral convention looks with disfavor upon compulsory military training in schools and colleges was introduced in the House of Bishops yesterday after- noon by the Right Rev. Edward L |Parsons, bishop of California, and re- ferred by that body to the committee on social service. Bishop Parsons in his resolution ex- pressed his opinion that military train- ing in schools and colleges “fosters a general attitude of mind favorable to reliance upon force and the assump- tion that war is inevitable.” This is the first outcropping of any pacifist sentiment in either house. This resolution, if reported out by the | committee which now has it in hand, will probably arouse vigorous discus- sion in both houses. Assails “War System.” The resolution provides for the af- firmation of the general convention stand of 1922 that the world must adopt a peace system. “The war sys- tem,” it further declares, “is unchris- tian in principle and suicidal in prac- tice.” Furthermore, it commends the in effort to make universal | peace methods of settling international differences, the growing influence of the Internatione' Court of Justice and League of Nations and efforts looking to disarmament and security treaties, and particularly mentions the efforts of the United States to achieve the out- lawry of war as in the recent Kellogg pact, although it is not mentioned by name. Yesterday was woman’s day, for in the first place, throngs of women and the clerical and lay deputies gathered in Washington Cathedral for the tri- ennial corporate communion of the Woman's Auxiliary and the United Thank Offering, totaling $1,110,405.50. This service was doubly historic be- cause it was not only the largest serv- ice purely for spiritual reasons, that is, the largest celebration of the holy com- munion in the history of the Episco- pal Church in this country, but was also the first prayer-book service ever held on the main floor of Washington Cathedral. Women Allowed on Floor. Then one of the first ects of the House of Deputies yesterday morning was to accord official recognition t= the members of the Woman’s Auxillary when it voted unanimously to give delegates to the auxiliary the right of the floor and set apart a4 special sec- tion for their accommodation at joint meetings of the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies. It was also voted that the center section of the gallery be reserved for women visi- tors. Again at night the House of Bishops and House of Deputies adjourned their sessions to journey to the Washington Auditorium to attend the mass meet- ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary. At the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. MAY REJOIN NATS a. Sa te ae y Pts % eS RR EEE re wees oe WALTER JOHNSON. JOHNSON TO MANAGE NATS, FRIENDS SAY — -_— Veteran Pitcher Does Not Deny or Affirm Report at Kansas Home. Coffeyville, Kans., Oct. 11 (U.P.).— Friends of Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Washington Senators and | manager of the Newark Club of the ‘International League the last season. said | tonight that Johnson had signed up as bogeapaes Manager Stanley Harris, = the Washington Senators. to Johnson was en route to New | tonight after a | mother, iwho live York his sister, short visit with brothers and a in Coffeyville. When queried late today concerning | the report that he would manage the three Senators next season, he said: } re that John- | or affirmed the can't discuss now.” son neither denied | mor. Bar! the fa- mous pitcher, when questioned by the United Press tonicht, first laughed, then said: } ru- Johnson, a brother of “T can’t | that i but we'll | in tell you sbout all hear about it now, just a few days.” He intimated that final arrangements may hinge on conferences that Walter will have,soon in Washington According to a close friend of John- son, contirmation of his appointment as manager was expected to be made in Washington simultaneously with the next week. Immediately after the past baseball season, it was announced in Washing- ton that Harris had been released manager of the Senators. Johnson joined pitcher in 1907. as the Senators as a He served the Wash- CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 3. Heat Wave Makes Record in Chicago Hot Weather in Midwest, Offset by Cold in Rocky Mountain Section. Chicago, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—An all-time hot weather record for October was equaled here today and a new record for October 11 was set when the mer- cury climbed to 87 degrees at 1:30 o’clock after reaching 82 yesterday. The record that was equaled was made on October 4, 1922. The hottest October 11 before today was in 1893, when 81 was recorded. The coldest October 11 was in 1906, when it was 27 degrees. Denver, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Wintry as- pects took the place of balmy Indian Summer in the Rocky Mountain region today. . : From Montana to northern New Mex- ico lower temperatures prevailed and Montana experienced its first general snowstorm, which swept down from Al- berta, Canada. Cold rain turned to snow in Many sections and at Great Falls a snowstorm continued through- out most of the day. Liquor Is Sold in Capitol, Blease Tells Georgia Rally Supply Plentiful for Senators, He Adds, and Soldiers Bring in Truckloads From Baltimore to Washington Families—Attacks Hoover. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Charges that the prohibition law was not being enforced and that he could buy liquor under the dome of the United States Capitol at Washington, were made here by Senator Cole L. Slease, of South Carolina, last night in a Democratic campaign address. : “If every man in the Uniteg States,” he added, “who takes a drink votes for Gov. Alfred E. Smith for President, he will get the biggest majority of any nominee in the history of America.” Eggs were thrown during Senator Blease’s speech and at one point he was forced by heckling from the audience to pause in his address, but he went on | with it. None of the eggs hit the sen- ator, but two struck the platform. “I voted against A) Smith at the Houston convention,” he continued, “but when he became a candidate of the Democratic party he became my candidate.” Declaring that Government trucks, guarded by soldiers, go to Baltimore from Washington and bring back liquor landed there and deliver it in homes of the capital, the senator said, “no man or woman in Augusta is fool enough to think prohibition law is being enforced. “I can take you to the United States Senate, under the dome of the Capitol where Congress makes your laws,: and buy liquor there. You could take the prohibition law and the Volstead act off the Federal statute books and it wouldn't affect those States that have dry laws.” | The senator attacked the war record of Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee, by declaring, “he had a law passed for his church reliev- ing Quakers from fighting in the war. These things are a matter of record in Washington, accessible wo any who write for them.” | Mason and Dixon DIRECTS NEWARK CLUB | was through with campaicn arrival of Johnson in the Capital early | SOUTH GREET MITA WILDLY, TE lo AMAZED Huge Crowds in Richmond and Raleigh Tell Him Dixie Is “Safe.” CANDIDATE BRIEFLY THANKS HIS ADMIRERS Virginia Capital Stages Big Reception; Daniels on Stage at Raleigh. By EDWIN W. GABLEMAN (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Aboard Gov. Smith's Special Train En Route to Chattanooga, Oct. 1]1.~— Fundamental democracy triumphed over religious bigotry in part of Dixie today. Which is another way of saying that the part of the South visited by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presi- dential nominee, the first day of his invasion of the territory south of on line was a huge success from the standpoint of crowds and enthusiasm. His reception, North Carolina, hospitality with was received both tin Virginia measured up to the and the which governor on his recent campaign tour through the prairie country west of the Mississippi River. provoked If his coming any hostility on the part the chivalrous men and wornen of the South it was concealed artfully Gov. of Smith himself seemed to catch inspiration from the friendliness of his greeting in what had been represented to him by those unfamiliar with Dixie politics as hostile ground pressed particularly with of the crowds and the enthusiasm in Richmond and Raleigh, the two State capitals, and said so very frankly. He was more convinced than ever when he activities democracy the He was im- the size the nothing far. for night that to fear from has South thus Faces Vicious Battle. Tonight his train is headed Tennessee, another State regarded as doubtful territory, though normally Democratic. he is to pit his personality and his unflagging party regularity against the vicious cam- paign that has been waged against him in that Democratic stronghold. Pro- longed stops are to be made at Chat- tanooga and Nashville to perniit him to mingle with the voters of east and west Tennessee and to confer with party leaders from Tennessee and ad- joining States regarding campaign Strategy. He is not scheduled to speak in the State, but he may depart from his rule long enough to say a few words of appreciation, as he did in Richmond and Raleigh today. His first set speech for the present tour will be in Louisville Saturday night. The day got off to an auspicjous start this morning in Richmond, the cradle of the Confederacy, when an enormous crowd turned out to welcome him for an hour’s stay. He received a big ovation at the railroad station, where a large crowd had _ gathered, while hundreds lined the shady side of the streets throughout the long ride to the State Capitol. where another huge throng had assembled on the south side of Capitol Square. Gov. Smith was accompanied to Richmond by Senator Carter Glass, who boarded the train at Washington, and by Gov. an! Mrs. Harry Byrd, who got on at Fredericksburg with other members of the official reception com- mittee. Big Crowd at Capitol, Booming of guns and the blare of a brass band playing “The Sidewalks of New York,” heralded the approach of Gov. Smith and his family through the railroad station. Typically Southern restrained cheering accompanied. the motor ride through the streets, but the crowd in Capitol Square was more demonstrative with its applause. Here the crowd was packed so dense- ly around the steps leading into the capitol that members of the governor’s party were unable to gain admission. It was all the governor, aided by his escorts, could do to work his way through the mob that pressed on him from every side. He lost his handker- chief from his breast pocket of his coat in the scuffle, but otherwise escaped unscratched, finally landing in the office of the clerk of the House of Delegates, where a microphone had been installed for his use in the event he decided to speak. Amplifiers were of the capitol to carry his voice to the installed on the stone columns in front crowd. Gov. Byrd officiated as Gov. Smith’s guide during their walk through the capital. Together they paused for a few minutes before Houdini’s statute of George Washington, the first Presi- dent, and first in line of the galaxy of famous men whom Virginia gave to the Nation. . “Dedicated to Liberty.” “This building, built by Thomas Jefferson, was dedicated to liberty,” said Gov. Byrd, in presenting Gov. Smith to the crowd. “If the spirit of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Jefferson could speak to us today, they would rejoice that Alfred E Smith leads the hosts of Democracy and exemplifies the ideals and princi- ples of the Democratic party,” he added. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3, toward There WIND SLOWS ZEPPELIN NEARING GIBRALTAR ON START OF ATLANTIC TRIP; OWN BIG SHIP ® DIRIGIBLE RACING TO AMERICA on the ship's maiden trip. venience to passengers. RI a alate Above are views of the Graf Zeppelin and those responsible for its trip to America. markable flight photograph of the Graf Zeppelin. German dirigible and director of the flight. Middle, left—Dr. Hugo Eckener, designer of* the Middle, right—Capt. H. Lower, left—Dining and entertainment room aboard, providing every con- Right—One of the de luxe staterooms. used to afford the passenger an excellent view. Windows instead of portholes are ea OS . : <a . : a Ss : a . sched a Gop K-” “aaa ‘ . : an ‘ : 7* - ae 7 Henry Miller Service. At the top is a re- C. Fleming, second in command ELECTRIC RATE CUT OCEN IN EARNINGS Experts Find $550,000 to Be Available in Form of Reduction. ee eee ANOTHER LIKELY IN 1929 Reduction in electric light rates was forecast in figures compiled by Public Utilities Commission experts yesterday. On the basis of actual operating figures for the first eight months of the current year and an estimate of the electric company’s business for the remainder of the year, there will be available $550,000 for return to con- sumers in the form of lower rates. Approximately the same amount will go into the company’s coffers, repre- senting its half of the excess earnings above the 7% per cent return the company is allowed to earn. The valuation of the company prop- erty on December 31 will be, it is esti- mated, $44,244,354.03. On this basis $3,318,326.55 will be needed to pay a 7% per cent return, but the company will earn $1,094,637.53 in excess of that amount, it is estimated. Revenue earned by the company will total $9,422,985.99, while expenses will amount to $5,009,921.91, leaving a total of $4,413,064.08, commission account- ants estimated. Under the plan agreed upon in the compromise at which the valuation of the Potomac Electric’) Power Co. was fixed some time ago, the company is to make annually reductions whenever its earnings mount beyond the point where they yield a 742 per cent return on its valuation. Increased business was given as the explanation of the swelling revenues, and company officials are confident that with another reduction in effect next year, there will be another ingrease in consumption and consequently in reve- nues which will permit further cuts in the electric rates. How much the reduction in rates will mean to the individual consumer has not been figured out. The com- mission has not determined to what class of consumers the reduced rates will be applied, although it is expected to be given the household user of elec-~- tricity. The Utilities Commission does not intend to take any formal action in the matter yntil the year is ended and it is seen whether present estimates are borne out. Accounta ts have little fear that their estimates will prove ex- cessive. They expect, on the contrery, that the end of the year will see their exceeded figures and a tly larger vlog agate in xB so ‘LOG OF ZEPPELIN — (Associated Press.) %§ a. m. German time (2 a. m, Eastern standard time).—The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshaven. 2:10 a. m. Eastern standard time— Passed over City of Constance. 3:33 a. m.—-Passed over Basle, Switzerland. 4 a. m.—Passed over Franco-Ger- man frontier. 7:25 a. m.—Passed over Lyons, France, bound in a southerly direc- tion. 9:05 a. m.—Passed over Monteli- mar, France, en route to Mediter- ranean by way of Marseille. 10:30 a. m.—Passed over the French coast into the Mediterranean at Saintes Marie Delamar. 1:50 p. m.—Passed over Barcelona, Spain. Spain. 3:15 p. m.—Passed over aed Rio Schoolhouse Is Stolen Night Before Opening Wiggins, Miss., Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Some- body has stolen the schoolhouse at Peace, Harrison County, it was revealed today. The small frame building disappeared the night before school was to open. No clews were left. Fire-Prevention Stunt Costs Life of Fireman Troy, N. Y., Oct. 11 (A.P.) —Kenneth Flinton, 27, Troy fireman, died tonight at Troy Hospital, a victim of a fire prevention week demonstration in this city. His skull was fractured today as he crashed through a life net held by his fellow firemen, in an exhibition leap from the third story. window of 4 downtown office building. JURY ASKS GLEAN-UP IN PRINCE GEORGES October Body Urges Police Be Increased; District Co- operation Sought. SUBPENA RIGHT DESIRED Declaring that the present county police force is insufficiently manned to enforce the law in the county and drawing particular attention to the thickly populated area adjacent to the District of Columbia, the Prince Georges County grand jury yesterday recom- mended that additional policemen be appointed and that county constables be better instructed in their duties. The grand jury report recommended that the members of the county police force should be instructed to use great initiative in uncovering violations of the law and urged that at least two more county policemen be appointed and assigned to active duty in the sec- tion near Washington. The jury also recommended “the closest possible cooperation between the county police force and the District of Volumbia police and that such legis- lation as necessary be passed to make this effective.” The latter is in line with the wishes of State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran that some.form of reciprocity be ar- ranged between county and District authorities, whereby witnesses in crim- inal cases can be subpenaed by the authorities of each jurisdiction, in cases where witnesses have refused to testify and have fied into the adjacent juris- diction. At present the county is faced with the prob:em:of coping ith an in- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. next year. Che Washington Post Will Contain Complete Details. of The General Episcopal Convention in News and Pictures October 9th to 29th Mailed to your friends in U.S. or Canada 795C Orders taken at the office of The Washington Post Dirigible Is Last Sighted at Tarragona, Spain, on Mediterranean. RADIO CALLS BRING NO REPLY BY CRAFT, 7 | Course Expected to Be Set South of Azores; Due in America Sunday. TAKE-OFF IN GERMANY WATCHED BY CROWDS Three Americans Among 60 Aboard; Weather Forces Turn to the South. (Associated Press.) The Graf Zeppelin, giant dirigible, late Thursday night was believed to be heading southwestward down the southern coast of Spain, toward Gib- raltar, with adverse winds cutting Its speed to below 50 miles an hour on its transatlantic voyage from Germany to the United States. The big dirigible was sighted over Tarragona, last reported a small city on the Spanish Mediterranean coast, at. 8:15 p. m. (3:15 p. m. Eastern stan- dard time), an hour and a quarter after it had flown over Barcelona. At Tarragona the dirigible was said to be heading in the direction of Valenvic, 150 miles farther down the coast. Maintaining the rate of speed hibited in the stretch between Bar- celona and Tarragona, the dirigible might hope to reach the Strait of Gib- raltar about dawn or 1 or 2 a. m., East- ern standard time, just less than 24 hours after its departure from Fried- richshafen. From Gibraltar it was indicated the Zeppelin would pass out to the open ex- ; Atlantic, probably choosing a southerly route to Lakehurst, N. J., where it ex- pects to arrive Sunday morning. It is expected to pass south of the Azores and probably will not be sighted there. So far as could be ascertained, all efforts to get in touch Thursday night with the Zeppelin by means of radio had failed, and there was little hope of its being reported again on its way to Gibraltar, unless possibly at Valencia. 60 Persons Making Trip. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. ll (A.P.).—Bound over the same track that Columbus followed 436 years ago, the giant German dirigible Graf Zeppe- lin tonight was nosing her way west- ward toward the United States on the first commercial] transatlantic air voy- age. ; In the place of the 88 aboard the historic caraval that led the way to the New World in 1492, were 60 per- sons, including one woman, who board- ed the dirigible at Friedrichshafen this morning and began the long voyage across southern Europe and the Atlantic to the United States. Just twelve hours later the dirigible passed over Barcelona, Spain, well on her way over a course along the south- ern Atlantic route, westward toward the Azores and America The northern route had been abandoned even before the flight started because of stormy weather conditions, and even the south- ern route, so far as the continent was concerned, was none too good. Out at sea, however, conditions were report- ed more favorable. In New York Sunday. “I expect to reach New York Sunday morning,” said Dr. Hugo Eckner, the ship’s commander, just before the de- parture. “The last weather reports, timed at 2 a. m., speak of heavy storms, Under these circumstances, of course, it is impossible to determine the exact route in advance. In general, however, I can say we will stick to the southern course, flying over France and then heading southward to avoid a deprese sion which is moving to and fro bee Index to Today’s Issue Pages. 1—Dirigiblé Nearing Gibraltar, Church Women Give $1,110,406. South Welcomes Gov. Smith. Electric Rate Cut Is Seen. Johnson May Manage Nats. 2—Smith Gains in Poll. | McNutt Elected by Legion. 3—Raskob Assails Oil Charge. ~ Davis Hits Mrs. Willebrandt. 4—Express Strike Is Ended. Chureh Spurns Quaker City. 5-—-Columbia Plane Crashes. Photos 40,200 Feet in Alr. 6—Editorial, 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Daily Legal Record. — 10—Radio News and Programs. 11—Magazine Features. 12-17-19—-Financial News. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. 18—Classified Advertisements. 20—Shifting of Police Vetoed. Raid Case Juror Disappears. Cohumbus Day to Be Kept. Policemtn Freed by Jury. aie ‘ 4 Pe ete ~ ena Sa ee - al : * 2? = BAe 6 2H ye
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we ra. 8 ’ . Ne dland and Ireland. The Rorthern réute is out of the question.” _ The Graf Zeppelin’s commander, who .@lready has one transatlantic dirigible erossing to his credit, that of the ZR-3, now the Los Angeles, in 1924, followed “this course precisely. Within three minutes of the casting Off at Friedrichshaven, the Graf Zep- pelin headed across Lake Constance and disappeared in a blue haze, while the ‘shouts and cheers of the spectators at the fiying field were still echoing. Like Clockwork, the dirigible sped on, aver- ‘@ging between 55 and 60 miles an hour. Basle was reached at 3:33 a. m. Eastern “standard time, and the Franco-German border an hour and a half later. Down Valley of Rhone. Then the ship swung to the south- West and passed over Lyons at 7:25 a. m. Eastern standard time. Here the Graf Zeppelin turned directly south- Ward and sped down the Valley of the Rhone, over Montelimar at 9:05 and Arles about an hour later. At 10:30 -‘@®. m. she reached the Mediterranean and left the shores of France at the Wireless station in the Village of Sainte Marias Delamer. Once over the Mediterranean, the @reat ship headed westward toward her goal. The detour toward the south added 500 miles to the 5,000-mile jour- ey from Friedrichshaven to Lakehurst, ‘N. J.. but the added safety more than Made up for the extra mileage) The ship has a flying range of 120 hours and a radius of about 9,300 miles, giv- ing a wide leeway. The latest estimate of the length of the flight was made by Commanders hmann and Flemming, who told the Correspondent for the Associated Press that they thought it would take from 80 to 85 hours because of the heavy headwinds that had been forecast. This would bring the dirigible into Lake- hurst sometime between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday. Three Americans Aboard. Although the two other dirigibles, the British R-34 and German ZR-3 have spanned the Atlantic, the flight of the Graf Zeppelin was the first transoceanic commercial air voyage ever to be at- tempted. The huge ship carried 20 passengers, three of them Americans, and one woman, Lady Grace Drummond Hay. English society woman and writer. The Americans were Lieut. Com- Mander Charles N. Rosendahl, com- Mander of the Los Angeles, who made the crossing in that ship in 1924 with Dr. Eckener; Robert Reiner, a textile manufacturer, of Weehawken, N. J., and Frederick Gilfillian, an American resi- dent of Switzerland. Commander Ros- endahl was . guest of Dr. Eckener, but ah other passengers paid $3,000 each for the privilege of making the trip. Despite feverish excitement which had prevailed around the hangars in the last few days, the dirigible got away with clocklike precision and with less fuss at the start than it takes to get a transatlantic liner away from her pier. Carries Capacity Weight. When the ship took off, she carried a capacity weight of 121 tons, which included 5 tons of water ballast, 4 tons making up the weight of passengers and crew with baggage, 36,000 cubic meters of blau gas, the newly invented fuel, and 14 tons of benzine as a reserve fuel. With such a weight, the dirigible, after being taken from the hangar this morning, ascended sluggishly, but soon attained the necessary altitude. After Wednesday's postponement of the scheduled takeoff today’s an- nounced start was awaited with more or less skepticismi by the crowds of visitors and passengers, but Dr. Ecke- mer’s keen sense of atmospheric de- velopments again was proved when the bleak stormy dawn quickly changed to ideal aviation conditions. The wind subsided to a dead calm and gave the needed opportunity to take out the ship. By 7 o’clock the crew were prompt- ly at their posts and within «a hali- hour the twenty passengers began no arrive in quick succession. Ine of the first was Commander Charles E£. Ros- endahl, wearing his United States Naval uniform. He soon was follow2u by German Officials and »zthers of the passengers. Lady Hay was one of the las‘ to arrive. She wore a black hat, a white georgette waist, a black skirt. gunmetal silk stockings and u grav squirrel fur coat, with a bunch oi white violets in her lapel. Canary Is Ship Mascot. Five canaries had been presented ty the ship by well wishers, put only oue of them was chosen as mascot and this one began to chirp as soon as it a ee ee STUDENTS IRE HEL SILTY OF ASGLLT New Charges Filed Against Prince and Knapp Fol- lowing Verdict. ee ee ee HOLDUP COUNT DROPPED Special to._The Washington Post. Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—Sidney R Prince, jr.. of Washington, and Alex- ander M. Knapp, of Baltimore, Yale University seniors, charged with assault | with intent to rob a Waynesboro, Pa., grocer, were found guilty of the assault aa late today by a Franklin County ury. The charge of intent to rob was not upheld by the jury, while Judge Watson RK Davidson previously had dismissed the charge of impersonating ofiicers be- cause evidence showed that the two youths had represented themsélves as “revenue officers."” The judge ruled that since the State has no such officers the charge could not stand. Sentence on the assault.verdict was withheld pending the result of new charges filed immediately after the ver- dict by District Attorney C. H. Clip- pinger. These were counts of driving while intoxicated against Prince. and of permitting an intoxicated man to drive his car against Knapp. The charges are equally serious in this State. The two youths were released on ball last night, each posting $500 collateral for appearance to recelve sentence in the assault case, and $500 to answer to the additional charges Local records show that Judve David- son has imposed the aximum sentence of three months in jail for each con- viction obtained in his court against intoxicated drivers, and that not long ago he sentenced a close friend to this term. In addition, Edmund C. Wingerd, of defense counsel, said that his clients would plead guilty to the new charges when the case comes up at an indefi- nite future date. The argument of the defense against the charge of intent to rob was based largely on grounds of intoxication. Wingerd claimed that the boys cid not know what they were doing after they left a week-end party in Blue Ridge Summit “to get some air.” In his summary of the case before giving it to the jury at 11:50 o’clock this morning. Judge Davison reviewed the September 4 events involved in the trial. Knapp and Prince were said to have stopped a truck driven by Harry M Rowe, Waynesboro merchant, in which Harold Hill, a colored helper, was riding, on the mountainside near the Blue Ridge. Rowe's testimony, the judge pointed out, showed that the young men stopped him and demanded his money, and that ove of them, Knapp, attacked him when he attempted to break away. Hill had said that Prince declared him- self a revenue officer. He said that Prince searched him for liquor and charged that he had taken Prince's pocketbook. The court then declared that the jury would not be justified in bringing in a verdict of not guilty on the as- s.ult charge, and that the intent to rob was the basis on which a decision was to be rendered, Eight jurors voted for acquittal of the robbery charge on the first ballot. Hearst to Order Paris (United Press.) States, William Randolph Hearst, pub- lisher, announced yesterday after a conference with President Coolidge. Hearst suggested Horan otaerwise might be arrested because of displeas- ure of the French foreign office for a dispatch he sent out on the Franco- British naval accord. of the cabin handkerchiefs waved and deafening cheers rose from below Pointing her nose sharply upward, had been hung in the »vassengers’ salon. Capt. von Schilled, the chief navi- gator, was in charge of the embarka- tion, while Dr. Eckener and his other Officers took a few moments for fare- wells. Suddenly the order was given for the take-off. The stairs were with- drawn and hawsers quickly were at- tached to running blocks on rails on either side of the hangar. Then the ship was pulled steadily to the open fleld, where it floated a few minutes The hawsers were detached. and the dirigible was held down by a ground crew of 200 men. “Let go!” came the sharp command. and the next moment the ship rose to a height of 100 or more feet, while | from the gangways and the open door EVERYTHING MEN Even If You Don’t a Suit Youd Be the ship gained another 100 feet, quick- ly circled over Friedrichshafen and then took a straight course to the westward along the shore of Bodensee and dis- appeared from sight. expected time of arrival of the German cirigible Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst, N. J., Naval Air Station, according to word from there yesterday to the Navy Department. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, said that neither the navy dirigible, Los Angeles, nor other blimps or planes at the station would proceed to meet the Graf Zeppelin un- der present plans, as it was desired to have the landing ground unencumbered when the ship comes in WEAR Need Wise to Come in During the Surprise Sale For these values are not the kind that often present themselves. Every man that sees them expresses his apprecia- tion. A Brand-New Group of $35 and $40 Haddington Suits Novelty Hose, 5dc Stripes, checks, plaids and accor- dion checks in new clock effects. Lat- est shades. The price does not be- gin to indicate the quality. All sizes. When Meyer’ $9950 (Many With 2 Trousers) we say “Haddington” you know what to expect... viz., excel- lent tailoring, fine fabrics, a wide selection of patterns and long wear. s Shop 1331 F Street eee 4 —— ann a WASHINGTON which received him yesterday at “SMILES AT RICHMOND PLAUDITS Gov. Alfred E. Smith acknowledging the plaudits of the throng with the candidate are Mrs. Smith and Gov. Harry Virginia. | fences,” |is even more plainly evident as votes, Associated Press Photo. Richmond. Standing in the car I’. Byrd, of SMITH INSPIRED BY SOUTH’S — FRIENDLY GREETING ON TRIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. } Gov. Smith made a brief response of | appreciation. He told of having visited | Virginia to recuperate following his | | friend he visited a motion picture show | one evening. A picture of himself was | flashed upon the screen. One man sit- | ting in front of him remarked to his companion, “Yes I read in the papers about him | —he went around through the State | singing some song about sidewalks 4ndq | they elected him governor.” “Tl have heard the Sidewalks of New York’ played through the West, through the Northwest, as well as in the State | of New York, but it certainly sounded good to me to hear it from the 'Ips| of the people of Richmond, Va., and 1 | like to hear it played along with the tune of Dixie,” said Gov. Smith. “I have taken thts opportunity to say a word of hearty greetings to you, to thank you for the enthusism and affection that you have shown me.” “I thank Gov. Byrd for his kind in- troduction and 1 thank you for your generous reception and applause,” he concluded. Women Attend Reception, Smith and her John A. Warner and Mrs. Francis J. Quillian, were gueste at a reception given by Mrs. Byrd in the executive mansion Meantime Mrs daughters, Mrs. two Correspondent to U. S./ 'a member ceiving line. Harold Horan, Paris newspaper man, | will be ordered to return to the United | | delayed starting for nearly a half hour 'to permit all the women who desired | to pass through. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, formerly Irene Langhorne, of Richmond, who is of the governor's personal party on this trip, also was in the re- Mrs. Byrd was assisted by a bevy of prominent Virginia women Democrats. The governor's train was to meet Mrs. Smith and her daughters When Gov. Smith re- turned to the train, he was wearing a flower on his lapel that had been pinned there by Mrs. Byrd. “Very enthusiastic, very large,” said Gov. Smith later, tn commenting on the Richmond demonstration. “I had all 1 could do to keep up with myself They were jammed around the Capitol and the executive mansion, but I finally got through.” Sorry to Miss Monticello. The governor expressed regret that his itinerary did not permit a stop at Monticello, where Thomas Jefferson, the patron saint of democracy, lies buried near his old home. Enthusiastic crowds greeted the gov- ernor along the route between Rich- mond and Raleigh this afternoon. Brief stops were made at Petersburg, McKinney, Norlina and Henderson. At Henderson, the crowd stretched out for two miles to catch a glimpse of the gov- ernor as he was passing through. The orders were to slow down through Hen- derson, but because of the large crowd at the station, the train came to a full ston, and Gov, Smith appeared on the back platform to acknowledge the greetings. Raleigh Stages Big Show. Raleigh put on a great show for Gov. Smith, probably the strangest he has witnessed in his campaign travels. The city declared a half holiday and the entire population, augmented by hun- dreds more from the _ countryside, turned out to welcome him. There were five brass bands in the parade through the city, four of them student bands from colleges here, and a full company of State militia served as his escort. The streets were lined wit: men, women and children, while the Munic- ipal Auditorium was crowded to the rafters with persons who took chances that the governor would speak. When informed that the hall was full, the governor consented to appear on the stage. Tumultuous’ cheering greeted his arrival at the hall. Mrs. Smith was presented first by Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, who pre- sided. Her arms laden with flowers, she bowed repeatedly in acknowledg- ment and finally threw kisses at the crowd in appreciation of her warm greeting. Mr. Daniels then introduced Gov. Smith, and riot broke loose again. The governor expressed his thanks for the hospitable reception in a brief speech, winding it up with an invitation to all of them to listen in over the radio to his speech in Louisville Saturday night. Gov. and Mrs. Smith and their en- tire party then were taken on an auto- mobile ride through the residential sec- tions of the city, past the numerous colleges and State institutions. Every- where the city was decorated gayly in honor of his visit, and there was much enthusiasm wherever he went. Followed to the Outskirts,~ The procession finally halted on the outskirts of Raleigh to await the ar- rival of the governor’s special which had been switched to another railroad. A huge crowd followed the governor out there in automobiles, and he was kept busy until the arrival of the train autographing cards and. books for ad- ee who crowded about his automo- é. A reception committee of North Caro- lina Democrats, headed by Gov. and Mrs. Angus W. McLean, boarded the train at Norlina and accompanied the governor and Mrs. Smith to Raleigh. Other members of the committee in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, O. M. Mull, Democratic State chairman, and Mrs. Mull and their daughter, Miss Montrose Mull, Mrs. Palmer, national committeewoman from North Carolina; successful campaign of 1922. With a | | Gov. Smith received assurances that | There was a | County man, and many he Democratic Senator Lee 8S. Overman joined the Smith party at Raleigh and partici- pated in the ceremonies there, The only absentee of note was Sena- | tor Funifold M. Simmons, who Is lead- | In organization. | others prominent State ing the Democratic revolt against Gov. | 4; Smith in the only the State party He leader of is said to be | any promi- | nence outside the party. breastworks. Throughout Carolina this through North | and tonight, he his trip afternoon ' is not leading a los’ cause in the State. bie turnout at Durham late this afternoon and the crowds Salisbury and Charlotte tonight, where | brief stops were made, were large and | vociferous with their applause Two Children Injured At Play on Streets 6 | Oklahoma Two children were injured while at play yesterday. Delbert Ashby, 8 years old, fell from his coaster wagon in front of his home, 136 Seventh street northeast, and broke his arm He was treated at Casualty Hospital by Dr. ' Earl Clothier. of while Evelyn May Clements, 9 years old, 1026 Bladensburg road northeast, playing in a lot opposite her home, was cut on the abdomen by a stone thrown by a boy. She was also treated by Dr. Clothier of Casualty Mae Murray Faces | Jury Investigation | Architect Accuses Her of Perjury in Winning $32.,- 000 Judgment. Los Angeles, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Charges that Mae Murray, film actress, attempt- ed to influence a witness in her sult against Jack Donovan, Hollywood archi- tect, and perjured herself at the trial, will be investigated by a Los Angeles grand jury Monday. Deputy District Attorney Eijilis A. Egan, after a conference today with Donovan, said he would take the case before the grand jury. The actress won a judgment of $32,- 000 against Donovan after bringing sult in which she accused him of selling her a home in Hollywood furnished with what he represented to be valu- able antiques. After occupying the residence, she charged, she found that the furniture was largely cheap imita- tions of old pieces. In the conference, the deputy district attorney said, Donovan accused Miss Murray of testifying that she did not sign an inventory list of articles sold with the Donovan house. J. E. Davis. butler for Miss Murray, who was pres- ent, the architect said, when she signed the inventory. Dr. Hadley, of Yale, In Support of Smith New York, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—-Chairman John J Raskob, of the Democratic na- tional committee, tonight made public a letter from Dr. Arthur Twining Had- ley, president emeritus of Yale Uni- versity, in which he announced his decision to support Gov. Smith. Had- le, made his decision because of Smith's “courageous stand on the prohibition question,” and his qualities of “a true statesman.” Two Earls Given New Titles by King George London, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Two tinter- esting appointments by the crown have been announced, Hugh Cecil Lowther, the Earl of Lonsdale, often called “King of Brit- ish sport” for his patronage of the turf and pugilism, has been made a Knight of the Garter, the highest order within the king’s bestowal. Claude George Bowes-Lyon, the Earl of Strathmore and Kingthorne, has been made a Knight of the Thistle, Baby Juggler’s Vanished | Coin Mystifies Doctors Like all babies of his age, 16- month-old Jerome Heckman, of 1031 Seventeenth street northwest, devotes most of his thought to food and playthings. Perhaps because Morris Heckman, his father, con- ducts a grocery store at the same address, Jerome’s most cherished toys are coins. His tiny hands are always outstretched for bright, shiny pennies, It was one of these that yester- day disappeared from view in a manner which sent the baby and its mother on a hurried ride in a grocery truck to Emergency Hospi- tal. Examination disclosed that the coin, if swallowed by the baby, had not lodged in any of his throat passages and Jerome was returned ay i: i} Oreo) |Pennsyl'nia | | AW VOTE SHOWS SMITH (5 GAINING ee Now Registers 36 Per Cent in Literary Digest Against Hoover’s 63. ——_—— HAS LEAD IN BIG CITIES —_— Special to The Washington Post. “New York, Oct. 11.—Gov. Smith dur- ing the last week slightly raised his percentage of the votes cast in a na- tional straw presidential poll being conducted by the Literary Digest, that magazine will announce in its Octo- ber 13 issue. Hoover, a week ago, had 68 per cent of the total vote and Smith 31 per cent. The last week’s canvassing has changed the relationship to Hoover, 63 per cent; Smith, 36 per cent. Of the total of 1,911,257 votes thus far cast in the poll, Hoover now has 1,201,869 and Smith 688,829. “The breaking down of political the Digest says, “already noticed in previous reports on the poll, from the Southern States come In. Alabama shows the Republican candi- date slightly in the lead, supported by far more former Democrats than Re- publicans.” Virginia and North Carolina also give Hoover the lead. In the latter State the vote this week stands Hoover. 9,302; Smith, 7,221. Virginia gives Hoover 16.427, Smith 11,4386 vote is Hoover, 11,137; Smith, 10,005 A new feature of the weekly maga- zine’s “post card election” is the in- troduction of separate urban returns, included in the total, from Chicago, P..iladelphia and New York, where the entire electorate is being po'led, which shows Smith leading in these three cities with 185,000 votes to Hoover's 177,404. Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and South Carolina are the only States that For Alabama the | as yet have given Smith a plurality. The table of the 1928 poll and how the same voters cast their ballots In 1924, follows: HOOVER. The Rep Vote in 1924 Alabama rine Colorado Connecticut Indiana Kentucky Louw 9| be a . ~t bee BS BD ee YY rato Se Oo we =< Rhode Island 3. Carolina rennessee Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia Vashineton r. Virginia fisconsin Wvyoming m1) , State Un'wn 1.204 3.63: R Totals 1.20 56 1,718 869 844.737 SMITH. 167.386 180,102 The Vote in 1924. Dd Dem. No Vote Alabama No Vote Arizona |Arkansas ... California Colorado .. Connecticut Kentucky Louisiana Maine age Maryland Mass ha Michircan Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada .... New Hamp.. New Jersey. New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon ses Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Car : Tennessee . Texas Been. wis é% 0 VerMiont Virginia .... Washington.. Wreee VO.. ess Wisconsin Wyoming ... State unk’wn Total 979 4,572 French Submarine Two Days Overdue Ministry of Marine Quiets Growing Anxiety; Forty Men in Crew. Paris, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Anxiety was expressed in the French press today over the disappearance of the subma- rine Ondine, two days overdue at Bizerta, the fortified seaport of Tunis. The ministry of marine, however. insists that there is no cause for alarm, and assigns aS reason for its non-appearance a probable stop to re- pair some damage. The Ondine, a submarine of a smal! coast‘ defense type, was on a trial trip, anc is not yet officially part of the French navy. Her cruising radius is 2,000 miles at a speed of ten knots. The normal crew is 40 officers and men. It has a displacement of 600 tons on the sur- face and 765 tons when submerged. A. E. Fitkin to Protest Search of Motor Boat Allenhurst, N. J., Oct. 11 (A.P.).— A. E. Fitkin, retired pudlic utility magnate, today announced he would enter a formal complaint to the Treas- ury Department as the result of the searching of his motor launch las. Sunday by a Coast Guard. According to his statement, Mr. Fit- kin, with members of his family ani Jean Wipter, a San Francisco banker, had left the Fitkin yacht in Raritac Bay and were proceeding up the Shrewsbury River in a motor launch At the Highland Bridge a guard lev- eled a gun and demanded that the craft draw to the _ shore. It was searched. Commander E. T. Osborn, of the Coast Guard, stated the guard wus within his rights. Boy,.5, Seriously Hurt When Struck by Auto Joseph W. Junghans, 5 years old, 1621 Bladensburg road, was injured seriously last night when knocked down in front of his home by an automobile as he attempted to run across the street. Ernest Baugh, jr., Washington news- paper man, who was driving the ma- chine which struck the child, took him to Casualty Hospital. where it was said he had possible fractures of the skull, ribs and other injuries. Baugh was arrested by police of the Twelfth Miss Mary Henderson, State vice chair- as gon ae Bs eet Lal som 1 re + a Sy to his home. sf ¢ Precinct. but was released in custody of his attorney. | e@lected. ville, | CARO, ller C | |p | Aa., 1 / ness, *a\ithe streets of San 255 | the 96 | transacted 1; number of resolutions from | nautics | the country increasingly 20). | fer } William 306 | | favored the Swing-Johnson 688,829 259.913 293,199 119.754 COMDATS OF LEGION ee Indiana Educator Is Elected on Third Ballot as Ewing Withdraws. LARGER AIR FORCE URGED San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 11. (A.P.).— An Indiana educator, Paul V. McNutt, today was elected national commander of the American Legion at the final session of the organization's tenth an- nual convention here. McNutt, dean of the law school of Indiana Univer- sity at Bloomington, succeeds Edward E. Spafford, of New York City, retiring commander. The Hoosier candidate won on the third ballot, the break coming when Capt. John D. Ewing, Shreveport, La., newspaper publisher, who led on the second ballot, withdrew in favor of McNutt. When it was apparent that more than a majority had been rolled up for McNutt his election was made unanimous on motion from the floor The new commander is national ex- ecutive committeeman of the legion for Indiana. When he was selected to head the Indiana University law school in May, 1925, he attained the distinction of being the youngest member of the In- diana faculty ever to be made a dean. The new leader of the legion hosts is 37 years old. While he was State commander the Indiana department broke all membership records and took a firmly established place among the “big ten” departments. During the war McNutt missioned a captain of Field Before his discharge he was to the rank of lieutenant colonel He is a colone) in the Officers’ Neserve Corps and commands the 326th Field Artillery. He also is vice president o7 the National Reserves orzanization. McNutt is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national college honorary scho- lastic fraternity. Five remional Wa S co m = Artillery promoted vice commanders were They are E. L. White, Wes*- TWELFTH & F Berberich’S me AKL e/ ‘ae OSES ) Oe \ \ aa ) te em, “ee ws | oe Hh Stores For CHILDREN : . Se and doctors also realize TWELVE FEATURES OF RIGHT START IN LIFE. Conn.; Lawrence McGann, Chi- George Malone, Reno, Nev.; Mil- Foster, Spartanburg, S. C., and Hood, San Antonio. Hermann Deck, Pottsville named national chaplain. Melts Away. With completion of convention busi- the crowds which had thronged Antonio for the last Walton D Rabbi was Of Crowd Besides the election of officers, about only other important business today was the passage of a the aero- designed to make “air minded.” report urged that more money appropriated -for every branch of aerial activity the Government now committee This ;engages in, that commercial companies be encouraged to penetrate Central and South America with thetr lines, and 7} that a committee be appointed to con- representatives | on the creation of a bureau of aeronau- |} tics aS a part of a department of na- | tional | urged passage of with senators and defense The cdmmittee also Furlow bill separate promotion the would establish a » | | list, These projects Mitchell controversy departments projects asking soon possible.” The legion policy of noninterference with controversial matters that were in his with the Army and Navy The legion indorsed convention a year changes be made urged by its the at that ago ais resolutions resolutions by the tabled committee, that would bill. ° have resolutions were submitted nia and Nevada delegates. Liections by Women, A meeting of the legion auxiliary will be held tomorrow morning and an air circus will be staged by the Army. Mrs. Boyce ton, Ga., today was elected president of the American Legion Aux- iliary, succeeding Mrs. Irene Walbridge, of Petersboro, N. H. Like other nominees for the principal] offices, Mrs. Ficklen was unopposed. The five regional vice presidents chosen were Mrs. George R. Murphy, Pleasant- ville, N. Y.; Mrs. Freda Kraemer, Madi- Mrs. Mrs. son, Miss:.; Ariz., and land, Wis. Mrs. Lawrence Benet, of Paris, France, was elected American vice president of the Fidac Auxiliary, the Interallied Vet- erans Association. Assistance in vocational and educa- tional development of World: War or- phans was pledged by the auxiliary, a resolution declaring that children of men who lost their lives in France must receive good educations meeting with unanimous sanction. Enactment of a universal draft act was urged in an- other resolution. Roster Retained Intact. The executive committee of the legion unanimously voted to keep the present official roster within its juris- diction intact in a brief and decisive meeting today. Commander Paul V. McNutt, elected less than an hour before, took the chair and reappointed James F. Barton Nna- tional adjutant. The committee unani- mously approved his appointment. In quick succession other elective officers were named and elected. They are: Bowman Elder, of Indiana, treasurer; Elan Putnam, of Massachusetts, his- torian, and Scott W. Lucas, of Illinois, judge advocate. Commander McNutt read a recom- mendation of the permanent organiza- tion committee suggesting that at the next convention the three committees on naval affairs, military affairs and aeronautics be combined as “national defense committee,” with three sub- divisions. The committee voted to ‘postpone action on the recommenda- tion until its January meeting. S. E. (Chick) Comny, Fargo, N. Dak., tonight was elected chef de chemin de fer, or national president of the “40 and 8,” honor society of the American Legion. The following vice presidents or chef de chemin de sous, were named: G. E. Love, Eugene, Oreg.; Everett Johnson, Arizona; M. Allbee, Sioux City, Iowa; George Haas, Loutsville, Ky.; Peter Doolan, Oklahoma, and George Perry, Maine. =. A. L. Hoyle, Nellie Hart, Prescott, Cumber- | j TO PEEK 200,000 Other Leaders in Farm Aid Also Received Funds, Gerard Reports. $1,393,516 SPENT SO FAR Reports filed with the special House election expenditures committee today revealed that the Democratic national |; committee has given George N. Peek, which | | 037.5} Col. | now-famous | the | ‘as | do not | concern organization was put into effect | which | The | by Califor- | | knowledge Chester C leading the Republican ticket, a totai of $203,- to finance their “independent” campaign for Gov. Smith in the Cen- tral and Western farm States. Peek’s movement, Known as the Smith independent organization’s com- mittee, with offices in Chicago, accord- ing to the statement submitted by James. W. Gerard, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, had received $200,000 up to October 1, While Davis and Peteet, associated in the leadership of the agricultural service, and sharing offices with Peek, were given 83,037.51. In his statement, Gerard denied any of how Peek, Davis and Davis and Walton Peteet, |Peteet are using the money, asserting ‘that they and their organization “are Ta ylor son, S. Dak.; Mrs. Louts Julienne, Jack- | not functioning under the direction of the Democratic national committee /and you. therfeore, will have to obtain Ficklen, jr., of Washing- | . national | from them a statement of their re- spective expenditures ” Letters to both organizations de- manding an early accounting of their receipts and expenditures will be sent to Chicago at once, it was stated at the House committee’s office yesterday. An itemized report of disbursements, filed by Mr. Gerard at the request of Representative Lehlbach (Republican), of New Jersey, chairman of the House committee, indicates that the Demo- cratic national committee spent a total of $1,393,516.46 in the period between July 23 and October 1—$460,479.35 from July 23 to August 31, and $933,036.93 from September 1 to October 1. New and complete reports of all receipts and expenditures during the present cam- paign up to October 15 will be required from both the Republican and the Democratic national committees. The statement filed by Mr. Gerard today discloses a total of $276,329 dis- tributed among the campaign commit- tees in 28 States and indicates, in the reported allocations of funds to South- ern States the concern felt by Demo- cratic leaders for that section of the country. The report also shows that a total of $168,713.07 was spent by the national committee in September for broad- casting the campaign speeches of Gov. Smith, Senator Robinson and others. Former Grid Star Given Prison Term Johnny Hawkins Sentenced to From 5 to 75 Years for Burglary. Los Angeles, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Johnny Hawkins, former captain and quarter back of the University of Southern California football team, today was sentenced to serve 5 to 75 years in San Quentin Prison after pleading guilty to 5 counts of second degree burglary. Hawkins made a plea for leniency, de- claring an injury to his head, suffered in a football game four years ago, had caused him to suffer daily headaches and was responsible for his burglarles. After questioning Hawkins concern- ing circumstances of his first burglary, the court denied the probation plea and imposed the sentence. V7/hen Hawkins was arrested he led’ detectives to various caches of his loot, taken from more than a score of homes. plaud in service. F.% «aRe® Featuring Youngsters’ Footwear that parents will approve in character and ap- Fitting growing youngsters’ feet requires a critically chosen stock to meet every require- ment of size and occasion—we make special provision and give the fitting special care. Because—caring for feet is better than curing them Arthur Burt, 1343 F St. Doctors advise them because doctors realize how vitally important it is for the little feet to get the right start— PATENTED HEALTH THIS FAMOUS SHOE GIVE LITTLE FEET THE BerberichS TWELFTH“F STS. DEMOCRATIC GIFTS McNary-Haugenites who bolted | ——-—— +— - —ooooeeeeeeeee a that the ————————— eee = $7.00 GIRL CLEARS YOUTE ATTACK IN WOODS ‘Miss Shriver Says She Gave His Name Because It Came to Mind. NOW ACCUSES ANOTHER Special to The Washington Post. Centerville, Md., Oct. 11.— Stanley | Wakefield, of Baltimore, was exoner- |ated today of connection with an at- | tack on Lotta Shriver, 16 years old, who was found tied to a tree in the | woods near her home at Grasonville | Monday. The girl, when she confronted the man whom she had previously named |as her assailant in the office of Mag- |istrate Robert Coursey, said Wakefield ; was not the man who attacked her. |She declared she had just given his {mame because it came into her mind. |She said she had known Wakefield |; when she worked in Baltimore. Miss Shriver, who has now recovered her power of speech which she had lost for a day after the attack in the woods, today told the authorities the name of another man. An immediate search for him was instituted. Wakefield, who was arrested in Bal- timore, will be given a _ preliminary hearing here, but it will be a mere formality, and will be held only to complete the record in the case, ac- cording to State’s Attorney William R lorney. Magistrate Coursey, who was pres- ent when the girl changed her story, criticized her severely for her failure to give the name of the supposedly right man in her first story. Anti-Smith Men Plan Third Party in Florida ' Tampa, Fla., Oct. 11.—(A.P.)—Judge E. B. Dumbright, vice-president of the local anti-Smith club, today announced plans have been made by members of his organization for a third party in Florida if they are barred from Demo- cratic primaries in the future for voting for other than regular party nominees in the general election next month. “We have our plans made and ma- chinery set up for the new party to be known as the ‘Jeffersonian party’ in event trouble arises over the anti- Smithites participating in Democratic primaries following the November elec- tion” the Judge said. Phone Main 4205 and place your classified advertisements 2nd more than likely you will have a cozen calis the same day the advertisement ap- pears from people who want to buy what you have to sell. SPECIAL NOTICES for a consolidation o se two associae tions under the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. CG.” BR L. SELBY. Cashier. NOTICE [8S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A specia) meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs Nationa) Bank of Washineton. D. C., will be held on November 2, 1928, at 10 o'clock a m for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the agreement entered into between the board of directors of the Riggs Nationa! Bank of Washington, D » and the board of di- rectors of the Farmers and Mechanics Na- tional Bank of Washington, providing for a consolidation of these two associations under the charter and title of National Bank of Vice President and Cashier. 0 Re A NEW YORK ADVERTISING MAN formerly with one of the largest agencies in New York City, now making his residence in Washing- ton, has time to devote to one _major retail account and two smaller advertisers. This man will limit his clientele to three advertisers, and to these three he will render a -high degree of service. His copy has repeatedly won recognition in retail advertis- ing reviews . . His fees are moderate. mo ae | Li hall " a a i 0 A A Re Address M. D., Box 444, Washington Post — BF Stine atic Sole SCP - ae
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ee ee ~ GEO. C. SHAFFER y aca e FLORAL-EMBLEMS. Phone M. _ Moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 | “eos ‘ee Says That He Tried to Prevent Speech Accusing Hoover of Owning Oi! Land. HOLDS STORY IS UNTRUE, New YorkF, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, issued a statement today asserting that he personally had tried to prevent former Senator Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota, from delivering the Speech in Minneapolis yesterday in Which Hansbrough credited Herbert Hoover with owning large o'! land con- cessions in Columbia and Mexico. Having heard that the former senator Pianned such an address, Raskob said h tried unsuccessfully to reach him by telephone and telegraph to stop the delivery, knowing that there was ab- solutely no truth in the charge. “I Know there is absolutely no truth in the charge,” said Raskob, “and I think it ts a great pity that Hans- brough should have made such a charge without first trying to verify it.” The chairman said that Hansbrough, who was a Republican senator for Many years and is now heading an independent committee for Gov. Smith, had no connection with the Demo- cratic national committee and that he had made and would make no Speeches as an official representative of that body. Any attempt to villify the reputa- | tion of a man of good character who | is running for the high office of Pvresi- | dent of the United States is pretty low | Raskob’s statement | politics, I think,” continued. “To attack @ man’s views is proper. | bled in the last seven years. men of | To attack the character of Hoover Record Supreme, Mellon Says Over Radio ‘ Points Out Bank Deposits and Autos as Marks of Prosperity. ; 5 ' Herbert Hoover is a far-seeing and resourceful executive, well qualified to carry on the constructive work of the present administration, Andrew W." Mel- ion last night said over Station WRC in 1 campaign speech on behalf of the presidential race of his former col- league in President Coolidge’s Cabinet. It was the second political speech that the Secretary of the Treasury ever has made. “The Democratic candidate has told you,” said Mellon after. declaring the only issue in the campaign was the quality of leadership offered by the op- posing parties, “what he proposes to d9. The Republican candidate, Mr. Hoover, is in the fortunate position of being able to tell you not only what he will do, but what he and the administra- tion, of which he has been an impor- tant part, have already done. He offers you ar unparalleled record of construc- tive achievement and, on that record, he and the Republican party ask for your continued confidence and sup-'| port.” In answering the question as to what was the record, Mellon said that it had been “a complete fulfillment of the promise which the Republican party made that the Government should be “4 adimninistered economically and in ac- cordance with accepted business prin- | ciples.” | “Our highways are crowded with au- | tomobiles,” he went on, “and statistics show that the number of passenger car registrations have more than dou- | “Savings deposits have nearly dou- | high reputation, such as Gov, Smith / bled, and bank deposits have tncreased and Mr. Hoover, is highly improper. “The country is in a sorry state when two men contending for the highest office in the gift of the people, whose private lives are above reproach, have got to he subjected to the indig- nities of slander, Hes and charges which have not even the slightest foundation of truth.” O. W. Wells, president of the Inter- mational Map Co., announced tonight that he had written a letter to Hans- brough informing him that neither the map of his company nor the map of Jesus Jiminez gives any basis for Hanbrough’s statement that Herbert Hoover owned large oil land conces- 810ns. “The map of this company, former Senator Hansbrough refers,” Wells said, “gives absolutely no basis for any such ridiculous statements as he has made. Nor does the map of Jesus Jiminez, which I have seen and which anyone may consult tn the map | room. of the Congressional Library, Washington.” St. Paul, Oct. brough, former © Republican from North Dakota, called woon Herbert Hoover to with draw from the presidential race be- cause “Hoover owns huge holdings of oil lands in Colombia and Mexico,” to- day said he obtained his informatior from a “conscieutious journalist.” Hansbrough made the statement in | reply to a dental at Washington last night by Henry J. Allen, Republican publicity director, that the nominee “had an interest in oil wells, lands or concessions in elther Colombta or! Mexico.” Toe journalist referred to, according to ithe former senator, wrote under a | pen name of Jonathan Wickwire, and | published an account copyrighted by | IXatherine M. Switzer at Washington. This account, Hansbrough added, “con- | tained detailed facts regarding Mr. | Fioover’s foreign possessions.” ! to which | 11 (A.P.).—H. C. Hans- senator who yesterday | Sinclair Is Subpenaed For Blackmailing Trial | New York, Oct., 11.—(A.P.)—Assist- ant Federal Attorney Todereill an- nounced today that Harry F. Sinclair, | oi} magnate, had been subpoenaed by | the government to appear as a witness, | if needed, in the trial of Edward An- drews and Elmer F. Brown, internal | revenue agents charged with demand- | ing a $10,000 bribe and accepting that | amount from Sinclair's attorneys. Reg- | {nald Isagland and other members of | Sinclair’s legal staff also have been sub- | poenaed. The trial will be held before Federal | Judge Thacker and a jury. The service of a subpoena upon Sinclair by the| government disposes of the request for @ mandate directing him to remain In | town. POLED FS OEE FEE CO RS EEL NS EAI ET DIED | BOWERSOX—On Thursday. October 1} 1928, SUSIE BOWERSOX ‘nee Wahl) beloved wife ; mother of the late Winfleld Dunn. eF et 1920 and m. i vited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. BUDDECKE—On Wednesday, October __ 10, 1928. at Sibley Hospital, FREDERICK WILLIAM, husband of Lillie Buddecke. Puneral services at his late residence, 1113 A street. Woodside. Md., on Saturday, Oectber 13,. at 2:30 p m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. against Germany and Austria have been |settled tn a way satisfactory to those ‘loans made to our railroads during the i'war have been nearly all repaid, and | | banks |port of iand jevery duty in a wey | seven and one-half years, 'to increase the prosperit, of the coun- } of George Bowersox | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. AIN M Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, ave. se. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 101: 7TH ST NW relephone Main STABLISHED 1376. JOHN ‘R. WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th st. nw. Vhone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 372. “ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Origina) W. R. Spveare Co. Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4690 & Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. -NORVAL K. TABLER | 924 M st. nw. felephone Main 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neithet the successor Of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment Vhone Frank 6626. | taxation. | party found a solution. j} remains to be done, ' CURRY—On Wednesday, October 10, 1090. | 1009 H St. ee 040 F st. nw. 5 WILLIAM LEE’S SONS ° FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Auto Service Commodius Chape: sauo Crematorium Moderate Prices. 322 PA ‘AVE. NW Telephone Main 1385 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road, : Col. 464 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 632 ae FUNERAL DESIGNS _ Funeral Designs “\,.{0°3}-2° Sea" GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 BLA AIS TON tee 5 = CALL MAIN S707 900 14tb st. nw wate! Faw — ' from $39,000.000,000 in 1921 to $56,000,- | (000,000 in 1927.” He claimed. tn detailing the Republi- can record, that taxes had been re-. duced at the rate of $5,000,000 a day, and that the reductions had affected 2,500,000 people. He also pointed to the provision of “adequate credit for | agriculture” through the War Finance Corporation, intermediate banks and) banks of the farm loan system. “There are three other things,” he | continued, “which should be mentioned in connectign with the Government's financial policies. The war claims nations as well as to ourselyes; the the charters of the Federal Reserve have been renewed, thus itnsur- ing'a continuation of the banking sys- tem under which we were able to finance the war and to pass safely | through the reconstruction period. “TI would like to make it clear that in. the renewal of the charters of the Federal Reserve banks, the adminis- | tration had the cooperation and sup- | Democrats as well as Republi- | cans in Congress.” After declaring that the Democratic party did not approve this record, Mel- lon closed with a tribute to Hoover. “After a long and successful busi- ness carecr, he has neld many pubitc offical positions of the greates!, responsibility. He has proven himself | la great organizer, a far-seeing und re- sourceful executive, and has discharged to merit the high- est praise and admiration, “Based on nearly eight years of close association with him, 1 am con- vinced that he will give the Nation a {sound and successful administration of the government, and that he _ is ‘supremely well qualified to deal with those great economic problems that in- fluence so directly and to such 4} very large extent the prosperity of the | country and the comfort, welfare and | happiness of the people.” Farnum Points To G. O. P. Record | ee ee ee ee Speaks to Prince Georges ihe | situation. County Republicans on Prosperity. “The Republican party carry on the great aspires to| work of the Laat | " sald Assist- | ant Attorney General George R. Var- num in a brief campaign address be- | | fore Prince Georges County Repub-| licans last night at Mount Rainier and | Hyattsville, ‘‘and promises to coniinue } ' i | | try and promote the welfare of the made good the promises of | 1924,” he continued. “The | voters can trust. them to make good | the promises of 1928.” | Mr. Farnum declared that the Gov- | ernment at the close of the World War | faced such problems as competition | with cheaply manufactured Evropean goods, severe unemployment and a4 large debt burden which caused heavy In each the Repybiican Much work however, he con- cluded, and he urged the voters to continue the Republican party in of-) | fice, a AE NE LEE EEE CLONE CY EAE LE CEE CELE E LE OLLI IO, 1928, Providence Hospitel, SUSAN (nee Webster). beloved wife o Frank F. Curry. Funeral from the residence of her son, George Curry. Waldorf and Crystal Springs avenues, Capitol Hei hts, ) on Saturday, October 13,:at 8: i thence to St. Mathias’ Church. mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. EPPS—On Thursday. October 11. 1928, «at 12:30 p. m., at the Walter Reed General Hospital. ANNA HUNT. beloved wife of Harry Epps. Remains are resting at Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol street. Services will be hedd at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 3 “ast Capitol street. on Saturday, October 13, at 1:30 p. m. Friends in- vited. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. GRIFFIN—On GEORGE Thursday. October 11, 1928, .» beloved husband of Anna Griffin, aged fifly-four years. Funeral from his late residence, 340 Fifteenth street northeast. on Saturday, October 13. at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Holy Comforter Church, where requiem inass will be said at 9 a. m. for the re- pose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HILLYER—On Thursday, October 11, 19248. at her residence. 1401 Caqlumbia road, FANNY FREDERICA, widow of William . Hillyer. Funeral services and - Kindly omils flowers. INGRAM—Funeral services tor WILLIAM vy. INGRAM, sixty years of age. of Aurora Heights. will be conducted from Claren- don Baptist Church on Friday, October 12. at Pp. m.. by e Rev. Perry L. Mitchell Burial in Fort Lincoln Ceme- t asonic services for Brother W ; e he by Columbia . 255 at 1 o'clock Friday. at Masonic Temple. Clarendon. All mem- bers attend. E. M. MORELAND, Master. MARGARET eloved and only daughter ry McMillen Else. ces at her late residence. Pifth street northwest. on Satur- day. October i3, Pp. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. STRICKLER—On ‘Thursdays, October 11, 1928. at Norfolk, Va.. CARY M. STRICKLER aged forty-two years. Funeral and interment at Luray. Va. on Saturday. October 13. IN MEMORIAM. DUNN-—-Each year Causes me to Dause and tenderly memorialize my loved ones. who fell peacefully asleep in ears ago. Husband. JAMES W. DUNN. July 12, 1923: daughter. SIDONIA DUNN, Octo- ber 13, 1924: son. STEPHEN . one interment private Will Leave for Boston on Sun- bert ' date i his , chusetts | day | pearance | headquarters ; companied and }mmetropolis Sunday night at J1 o'clock. ' 8:30 o'clock. It will remain 15 | mayor. /campaign, ,Of the Republican national committee, | James W, , Manager, and laying plans for the re- year ago today. October 12. 1927. Loving Wife and Mother, MINNIE DUNN... ANDREW W. MELLON, UOVER SEEKS QUIET TO PLAN SPEECHES — day, Making Part of. Trip by Auto. ; WORK GOES TO CHICAGO | (Associated Press.) the seclusion of his study, Her- | Hoover worked yesterjay upon | the speeches he ts to mak2 at Bos- | ton and New York on his visit there | during the next t weeks The Republican presidential candi- for the first time since he opened personal headquarters on Massa- avenue let an entire week- | without putting in his a there. While he was pondering the phrase- Ology of the two iinal rangements were being made at for hts Boston trip. A¢- members of his famt.y staff and a corps of correspondents, the nom- leave for the New Englant In ¥O pass =~ aciadresses, it- bts by personal newspaper inee will Will Except for operating stops at Balti- more, West Philadelphia, New York and New Haven, Conn., his trajn will not pause until it reaches Springfield, Mass., on the following morning at ninutes there before proceeding to Worcester, where a 25-minute stop will be made Leaving Worcester at 10°30 o'clock the next stop will be at Newtonville, where the nominee will detrain for an automobile ride of an hour and ° half which willl end at Boston Commons. There he will be welcomed vy the Motor Part of Way. The candidate will spend the after- noon at the home of Gov. Fuller and | his party will leave Boston on the re- turn trip at 10 o'clock, shortly after hig speech at the arena has been con- cluded. His train will make five operat- ing stops on the return trip. At Provi- | dence, New Haven. New York, West | *hiladelphia and Baltimore. It will reach Washingion about 10 o'clock | Tuesday morning. Work on Ways to Chicago. While the Mapping out Dr Republican candidate was his next speeches of the’! Hubert Work, chairman was speeding toward Chicago, where will make a study of the Western He will spend several days going over the ground with Good, Western campaign there in mainder of the drive in the trans-Mis- Sissippi States. With but little more than three weeks to go before the showdown on Novem- ber 6, last night also sav’ another Cabt- me. member, Secretary Mellon. come into action for a speech in behalf of Hoover over a Nation-wide radio hook- up. A little later in the week Senator Willlam E. Borah, of Idaho, again will loose his oratorical guns in ~ down through the South. Smith Sends Note On Columbus Day AS ey a swing Lauds Americans of Italian Descent, in Message to New York Judge. New York, Oct. 11 (A P.)-—-A Co- lumbus Day message from Gov. Al- fred E. Smith to the Italian people ot America was made public tonight by Judge Francis X. Mancuso, of court of general sessions, “When I was an assemblyinan, it gave me particular satisfaction to lead in the movement to make Columbus Day a holiday,” the message ‘ead. “The neighborhood in which |] have spent the greater part of my political life, on the lower East Side of New York, has more nationalities than any neighborhood in the cosmopolitan city, and among them the Italians constitute one of the largest groups, “I realize from intimate contact with them what they have meant in the development of our country. Much of their brawn and brain have gone into the intellectual, physical, finan- cial and economic advancement of the country. “Columbus Day is merely symbclic ot what the Italians have meant to our country. They have given to America its discoverer, and following him have coMe an army of men and women “-t Italian blood to develop the land on which the great Columbus first set foot.” the Box for Smith Though Hoover Be a Democrat He would prefer Gov. Alfred E. Smith to Herbert Hoover even if both were Democrats, Representative John C. Box, second ranking minority member of the House immigration committee, said in a statement issued yesterday. The Yexan declared that although he did not agree with either candidate on the prohibition and immigration issues, he favors the Democratic nomt- nee because “Smith frankly declares his position, while Hoover is timid, secretive and evasive.” He said that Mr Hoover would continue “to dis- credit prohibition by pretending to enforce it without a bona fide effort to do so,” and that the Republican nominee's “cryptic declarations” “give ,embrace of Republicanism. | 18968 it balked and only gave Bryan /lebrandt for her “offending speeches, such | and | State. | Langley. | fections | sorely | Robsion, i that to immigration restrictionists occasion for uneasiness.” . a Old-Time Leaders Declare Women Are Responsible for State Changes. SOME CONTESTS BITTER BY CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11.—According to the old dyed-in-the-wool Democrats of this State who have been taking their Democracy straight for 50 years, the name “Blye Grass Region” should be changed to the “apology belt.” And it is true that it is the first leg of the apology belt that the observer coming yin from the Middle West encounters here. They have been apologizing for Smith ever since the Houston conven- tion. He can't change the prohibition laws; Tammany its really not as bad as it Ils pictured despite what William Jen- nings Bryan used to tell you; Smith really won't let down the immigration bars; you ought not to hold the man’s religion against him. ‘The Democratic workers have been so busy with these defensive arguments that they have lad no opportunity to tell some of the good things that Smith would do. The governor's visit here may a change; it may transform his workers from the apologetic to a militant fight- ing group. In that event there wil) still be time enough to take the State from Hoover. It is doubtful, however, that {t will be done. At present Ken- Lucky 1s certainly slated Back one of its electoral votes. to Coolidge in 1924. Why, it ts not so unusual to some of the Kentuckians making such traitorous utterances as that “the Then it went | Democrats can’t run the country any-’ how.” Blame Put on Women. Conditions in this State are, in fact. as to pain old-time Democrats, the women are responsible, those | Same pretty women of whaich Kentucky is so wont to boast. Who Was never for in the first place: “They are out to First they Sale one old-timer womans suffrage emasculate took away our | whisky; they have been hammering for years at our horses, and now they are going to take our Democracy away.” Whether it is significant or not, the most successful appearing Democrat in the State today ts one who has dropped all thought of chivalry He May, Democratic opponent of up in the Tenth district is telling the hill-billles that the only reason Mrs. Langley was sent to the House two years ago was because of sympath, for her. Now the time has come, he says, the women to be treated on tietr merits. Thus treated, he argues, Mrs. Langley will just not be returned to the seat once held by her husband, but | he will be sent there tnstead. In other parts of the State there are old Demo- cratic codgers who agree with him. “These women are cavorting around here like young colts,”” lamented an old- timer. “Our chivalrous attitude toward them has gone to thelr heads They are so concelted now that every time it thunders they dow and bow.” Getting back to May, it ls a tion whether his hard-bolled treat ‘em rough tactics or the economic condl- tion of his district is proving effective. However, something 1s. The Democrats have an excellent chance of carrying this Republican stronghold. In fact, the more optimistic Democrats argue that the Tenth will give the Demo- crats enough votes to offset thelr de- in the western part of the State. Coal District Distressed. The Tenth is the coal country, now distressed. Two-thirds of mines are idle. ‘The Interstate Com- merce Comnilssion is about as popular there as a revenue agent. First it ren- dered a decjsion in the lake cargo freight case that helped the Kentucky fields against thelr Northern neighbors, then this decision was reversed and another rendered in favor of the Northern fields. Portrait of Wilson Is Left Off Ballot Detroit, Oct. 11 (A,P.).—The por- trait of Woodrow Wilson. will not head the Democratic column on Michigan ballots in, the November election for the first time in elght years, it was learned today. The Democratic vignette will contain only the American flag. The Re- publican ballot, as usual, will show the head of Abraham Lincoln. Ashed to explain why Wllson’s portrait had been removed from the ballot, Giles Kavanaugh, secretary of the Democratic State central committee, said. “You see, a lot of people took a look at those ballots and thought they were voting for Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, and Lincoln was getting most of the hear | work | SHOCKS ' | for another | President Coolidge in !|ver | i | ’ iness,”” Davis asserted, ; OUP | ‘ciples which have } | dency | born for | Middle ; the twentieth century, | selves the walk to the win- | | political party in the United State: ques- | votes.” DAVIS WOULD HUSH MRS, WILLEBRANOT Democratic Nominee in 1924 Calls on President and Hoover for Rebuke. | NATION, HE SAYS| New York, Oct. 11 (U.P.).—Jobn W. | Davis, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent in 1924, tonight called Herbert upon Hoo- | Walker Wil- and to rebuke Mrs. Mabel which tion.” “Public have rightly shocked the Na- opinion waits with eager- “for a rebuke of her actlon by her official superlor, the | President of the United States, or by | the candidate in whose name she} speaks.” The statement made in course of a stirring address which a | vis delivered over the. blue network the National Broadcasting Co reaching out to all sections of the] country. His subject was “Religion and Politics,” and his chief appeal wae for religious Itberty and civic equalliy “This is a time,” Davis every man and woman ing to stand up and be counted for or against the principles of liberty on | which this Nation was founded, prin-| made her great and! strong and free; united and happy at| home and respected abroad Was the | oi Wi | i . his voice | said, \ i should be will- sees Millions Insulted. -— denounce the assertion that Catholic !s disqualified for the Presi- | to 18,000,000 of free | as an Insult Americans; JI denounce it as a American traval of American loyalty to American “I beseech my standing, not in Ages,. but falsification of history ideals. fellow the Pe! the of darkness of the sunlight to put to them- question whether religious liberty and civic equality are to remain the birthright of all Americans, and their children’s children after thein, or the privilege of a chosen few. To put the question !s to answer itt.” Davis ridiculed the idea of a Catholic suggested recently by a popular maga- zine. but asserted that such a thing would come about only through i cution. ‘simply from sentiment \of common | there and 'ance its | | It is an old story around which bit- | ter fights have raged in the and aspirants and members commisison have fallen in the Charges that the administration has packed the commission against Ken- tucky fly thick and fast. Senator Sackett and Representative on whose shoulders the Hoover fight falls in this State, reply the Interstate Commerce Com- mission is not a political body, that it is Judicial, and that while Kentucky has not fared well at its hands, te administration can not be held re- sponsible, The coal operators and thelr unem- ployed workers reason that somebody must be held to account, and the indi- caflons are quite strong that the vic- tims, at least to an extent, will be Mr Hoover and Mrs. Langley. They are the’ first to stick their heads up in the distressed fields so they will be the ones to get hit. The Democratic possibilities tn the Tenth, however, will not offset the troubles within their own households. The Blue Grass section even has a pastor, not content with raising cain against the governor but he must “get in” on that Syracuse story, the one about. the governor being so drunk that he couldn't stand up. ‘This pas- tor said he was there. Investigation revealed that he had never been to Syracuse. It is quite likely that he has never been out of the State. ‘creases for Republicans. Final registration just closed all over the State shows decided increases for the Republicans over the Democrats, though this in itself does not mean so much, as this is the year in. whieh Republicans vote for Democrats and the Democrats vote for Republicans. There are other signs however, which indicate that teday the bulk of this registration, either Republican or Dem- ocratic, 1s headed for Hoover. There are cosmopolitan elements in Louisville that will help the Democratic candidate. There is for one thing a strong German vote The Democrats say brightly that the Republican ma- jority here will be cut down from 14,000 to 7,000 or maybe less, but even here the Democrats are not expected to get in. It should be said for the Democrats that they have not been at work long Senator Barkley, the “darling of the Blue Grass belt,” or the whole western Democratic wing of the State, was in Europe for quite a while. | He has been back for only a few weeks and has been assiduously at work since. Senator Robinson, the vice presidential candidate, has been into the State: so has Senator George, of Georgia. Former Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, is hereabouts. There has been a noticeable subsi- dence of the religious attacks. The Democrats had reason to believe that conditions had materially improved They were thinking of taking the initi- ative in the fight. Then just about that time, who should appear but Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, uncensored and unabashed. Inquiries at Republican headquarters expressed surprise that she had been of Senate | the |appealed to Protestants to raise thelr “Men do nol cobere for long pertods or in the hope he said. “But a force that will tle them to- gether with hoops of steel—a _ force whose binding power is beyond all hu- man strength to loosen. It is the stern bitter force of a common griev- based on the denial of a common advantage,” is right “As the Catholic mother bends over the cradle of her new-born son, think if you can what emotions will stir her breast when she is told that if she cag re ee neat fie - i) oa ewe te + , ‘ ‘Sy i ea . ie vw fr t "ee : ‘ het , fs > ; A , . , otherwise. i the } the wn}? stem.’ ; that of the Democratic, | A S 18 ithe count ry, |} . oo ' YLOvTscee | pers <<) VES tt po. ko - ee ieee = — 19 HELD FOR HOOVER Zihiman and Goldsborough Victories Also Claimed by Republicans. KLAN AT CUMBERLAND By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD (Staff Correspondent of The Past). Cumberland, Md., Oct. 11.—Herbert Hoover will be given a good-sized ma- jority by Western Maryland, likewise Representative Frederick N. Zihiman, who is running for reelection, and like- wise former Gov. Phillips Lee Golds- borough who seeks the seat of United States Senator William Cabell Bruce. So say the Republicans in this lofty watchtower of the western section and, privately, the Democrats do not ceny it. As though they were not satisfied with their apparent advantage, the Republicans will give a big rally here Tuesday night, at which the princi- pal speaker will be Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican vice presiden- tial nominee. Goldsborough and Zihl- man also will speak. The reelection of Representative Zihl- man, who, by virtue of his office as chairman of the House District eom- mittee, is Known as the “Mavor of Washington,” is privately conceded by the friends of David J. Lewis. his Dem- ocratic opponent and long-standing po- litical rival, But there are no Democratis here who will concede a Hoover and Coldsbor- ough victory in the State itself. No matter what happens upin this country, they expect that a big Democratic ma- jority in Baltimore will put Maryland in Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s column and also return Bruce to the Senate. Nat- urally, the Republicans here think For practical purposes Western Maryland may be said to be Sixth congressional district, com- WESTERN MARYLAND | posed of the following counties: Alle- gany, of which this city is the county | seat, Garrett, Frederick, Hartford, Wash- ington and Montgomery. Little Outward Interest. In the 1924 election Coolidge carried district over Davis by about 12,- 000 votes, all the counties except Hart- ford and Montgomery going Republican It would not be surprising to the many unbiased observers here ver piled up a bigger lead ldge in November Outwardly, Cumberland is taking lit- tle Interest in the campaign. In walk- ing along Baltimore street, the “malin The Post correspondent looked In vain for a political banner or a Hoover or Smith poster. But there Is Interest, plenty of it The heavy than registration this ing vote in possibly as the November, an increase high as 25 per cent. Here Republican registration is double while in the percentage even is greater the case in many other parts of County Religion is the big tion of Maryland outward tssue in manifestations of it, the leaders that there is prejudice against Gov. Smith of his religion Suy yrejudice will cost him more votes than his wetness will gain for him The Ku Klux Klan {s organized here as are several other societies known to be opposed to the Catholic Church Yhe Fellowship Forum is being dls- | tributed pretty freely. “The trouble is, we cant get at {ntolerance,”” a Democratic leader today. “It ts all under cover” Has Small Voreign Population, this said Prohibition could hardly be called a burning question here in Cumberland endum op the eighteenth amendment bv 3.000 votes. ‘That, however, was be- fore women had won the vote, and a test now probably would show a pre- ponderance of dry sentiment The other counties are for the most part much more sympathetic to the Volstead act than this one, although of moonshine stills. It the early prohibition sentiment in these counties, so it is said here, that led Representative ZihiIman to switch its share wishes him to rise t the highest place in the service of his country she ag ae first teach him to forswear the faith in which he was born.” i Appeals to Protestants. Himself a Protestant by faith, Davis | voices in protest against religious in- tolerance rather than leave it to the Catholics to assume thetr own defense. “It seems to me,” he Said, “that every man who loves his country must devoutly pray that God will long for- bid that we should ever see in Amer- ica political parties divided along re- ligious lines or religious bodies divided along political lines, or that the clergy of any church should ever attempt, or succeed in the attempt when made, to lead its membership into any po- litical fold. “This ts the head and front of the offending speeches of Assistant Attor- ney General Willebrandt, which have rightly shocked the country. It is not that she as an officer of the Govern- ment should speak for prohibition or against it, but that she should urge upon church councils and clergymen that they use their clerical influence to muster all their members in support of a given party or its candidates, “Public opinion waits with eagerness for a rebuke of her action by her of- ficlal superior, the President of the United States, or by the candidate in whose name she speaks.” “let out” again and suggested that she had done the Republican cause no good in other sections of the country. Doing Good, Says Leader, “But, oh boy.” the Republican leader replied, “she'll do us good here. To say the least we're taking no chances, because nothing can do us any hari. The stuff is too deep-rooted. Its 100 years old.” Even if the Democrats do get the Tenth district, there is about as much chance of them losing the Eighth, Rep- resentative Gilbert’s bailiwick. The Democrats say he made his own bed, though, and must lie in it. It seems that Gilbert couldn't make up his mind, and can’t yet for that matter, whether to go along with Smith or against. him. As a result he has enemies on both sides and the pros- pects look good for his Republican op- ponent, L. L. Walker. After a study of conditions in this State it is hard to escape the conclu- sion that perhaps Kentucky has been getting by in the East on its reputa- tion. The Kentuckian has always been able to get an audience on the theory that they were all Kentucky colonels, square-shooting men who drank their mint juleps. loved their women hard and raced fine horses—thoroughbred sports. Present indications are that the sporting blood does not run deep enough in this Democratic State to ac- cept the nominee of the Democratic convention, duly arrived at. Stimson an Angler. Manila, Oct. 11 (U.P.).— Governor General Henry L. Stimson proved the ablest fisherman aboard the official yacht Apo when he pulled out an 16- from a wet to a dary One would think that Allegany County would be a stronghold of Smith sentiment. Half of the male popula- tion is made up of miners, railroad shopmen, mechanics and other hard workers who are popularly supposed to be pining away for a cold glass of beer. No doubt many of these men will vote for Gov. Smith, but no more than will vote against him on account of his Catholisism. Unlike other industrial centers, Cum- berland has a small percentage of for- eign born in ber population. The miners, for example, are, for the most part, descended from early English, Irish and Scotch settlers. Many Negroes for Smith. The negroes in and around Cumber- land normally vote the Republican ticket, but this year a large number of them have announced that they will vote for Gov. Smith. The reasons they give are three—the hope that he, might give them back their beer—the fact that he, like themselves, has been the object of klan hatred, and the charge that the Republicans have be- trayed the negro. Generally speaking, Cumberland is in good shape from an economic stand- point. The Baltimore & Ohio and the Western & Maryland shops are running normally, and about all of the miners who were left stranded by the strikes a few years back have been absorbed by the new Kelly Springfield tire plant, which recentiy has been established here. The Zihlman-Lewis contest for the sea in “he House causes almost 4s much talk as the presidential fight. Both Zihiman and Lewis are Cumber- land “boys” and both started at the bottom, Zihlman as a glassblower and Lewis as a mine boy. Lewis once held the seat that he is now trying to win back from Zihlman, and even his opponents admit that he made a good record. In his present campaign he styles himself as the “father of the parcel-post law.” Zihl- man first tried to wrest Lewis’ seat away from him in 1914 and was de- feated. Two years later Lewis made an unsuccessful attempt to get in the Senate, and Zihlman captured his seat in the House. And there he has been ever since. Lewis’ Defeat Seen. That Lewis is giving Zihlman a fight is admitted on all sides, but it is agreed that it is not in the cards for him to win. For one thing, he does not have the support of all the Democrats here. Among the stories that have gone around and which have been generally spiked is one that E. Brooke Lee, the Democratic boss in Montgomery Coun- ty. is secretly supporting Zihlman. As chairman of the House District com- mittee, so the story goes, Zihlman can do much for Lee’s real estate develop- ments in that part of Montgomery County bordering on the District. Lee emphatically has denied this; and has pointed out that he has sup- ported Lewis both on the stump and in his newspaper, the Maryland News. Zihiman enjoys considerab!te persona! popularity, not only here but through- out the district. To most of his con- stituents hereabouts he is known as “Nick,” and in the course of his lo service he has performed thousands if Hoo- | C% Ol- and Other counties indicate a record break- | Garrett | an unusually large number | | of women have turned out ~ a be- | a deep dis- | institutions | few countrymen, | this sece- | Whiie there are very | widespread | because | And they agree that the | In 1927 the people defeated the refer- | there {isn’t a one of them but what has | Was | pounder off the coast of Batangas, —~ favors, big and little, and as a conse- WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. , We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car iQ VIERY day new ~ arriving in this vou will find a num women in Washington making unusual things are store and each day ber of the smartest exquisite selections for every occasion. T is delightful to I shop here now for we have just received some of the loveliest new goods—some of the most charming unusual-looking models that our makers have ever created. F Street CORNER OF 13" , have noted the steady “) Jeweler’s art. Today, durable. Jewelers and Have Changed, 'Too! Are Your Jewels Out-of-Fashion? ‘INCE this store was established 53 years ago, we precious metals and finer craftsmanship, modern jewelry is indisputably more attractive, more artistic and more We have a completely equipped shop right here on the premises where our highly skilled experts will re- mount and remodel your old jewels. derful group of new mountings here. create for vou individual, exclusive designs. MODERNIZE YOUR JEWELS I\.Marris © Co. It Street at 11th Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century development of the Creative with the use of better-suited Examine the won- We will specially Let us— CUSTOMIZE COLOR—Varying from and from lig] A the South A reddish brown and x FOURTEEN HUNDRED LT AE ee —— - o- _---—-- Smith Power View | Favored by League | ere | ' Popular Government Group | Holds His Stand Supe- | rior to Hoover's. | (Associated Press.) The National Popular Government League, through its director, Judson King. yesterday issued a 24-paye type- Written statement, in which was com- pared what was claimed to be the pub- lic record of Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith on Government development and operation of water power sites. King asserted that the recent state- ment of the Republican presidential candidate on Muscle Shoals left his position on water power unchanged. and that “by no interpretation can his supporters torture his words into mean- ing that he has pledged himself to support public operation or public dis- tribution of power at Muscie Shoais.” It was added that the Democratic presidential candidate had advocated “strict provisions, fixed by law. set- ting forth the terms on which con- tracts with private transmitting and distributing companies can be made and fixing in the contract the retail cost to the consumer.” King said that Smith’s position “has a basic superior- ity from the public viewpoint.” quence built up a strong personal as well as political following. Lewis also is popular, hut he has been out of public life for some time and consequently has lost many of the intimate contacts that are so valuable to the officeseekers. wW Whether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you Occupy.” -Warren ‘Hichen freeman LLAMA HIABITAT—A rgentina, Chile, Uruguar , Paraguay. GENUS—A domesticated form of Camel family 12 our East Window. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 D CLOTHES THE SOURCE ()] white to medium gray © + ? it tan to dark brown. the Guanaco, merican member of the . hite Llama is on display AND NINE H_ STREET Kellogg Will Speak rg a . ’ . ['wice in Minnesota (Associated Press.) secretary Kellogg will leave today for a week’s stay in Minnesota, his home State, where he will deliver two ad- dresses, He will speak before the wamMsey County Women’s Republican Club on October 17 and on the follow- ing day will dedicate the Severance Memorial Hall at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. At the same time he is to receive an honorary degree from the institu- tion. Severance Memorial Hall is being built through bequests left by Secre- tary Kellogg’s late partner, Cordenio N. Severance, and Mrs. Severance. Nail in Bread, Baker Pays $3,000 for Tooth New York, Oct. 11 (U.P.).—Two vears ago Mrs. Sarah Cohen broke a tooth while eating a slice of bread. ‘Today she was awarded a judgment of $3,000 against the baker when the court learned he had allowed a rusty nall to drop in the dough. 5 Investment Building 15th and K Since under Ward- man management our stores and offices have rented fast, but there are a number of desir- able offices, single and en suite, for rent at a rate much lower per square foot than build- ings of this type are being rented. Apply Rental Office in Lobby Main 2388
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ek 34 ney ‘ . hs Sa Se r era " f [ PS oe dee De tiie ‘ n ’ oe pe A dia iad inte 2) ty 1 ele ie oi ao: ioe be Nie Ie ae by od ty) Bien’ ee TM ‘vada Raw eee ee 7 Eee, t, a 5p Vetecmi th tis in - Syste TPs toy) tae te x itt ae as ) Polke es Lid Wert Gee Ps hee a ie oh ee ps 33 Ph ee ay rl we SN ay me se Ae ey cece Das Ya ae x wt 7 tos ani me ety f % ata a Oak as as cae Dust! Bo ee « in 6 tee OR oF Mea, ily ee Set AMS ' i ee : NW oe at aks Cpa Fr : it 1 a be" ’ t : i ' VT rs tebe ey ree Vag a us eel: : : % 4 7 Ne ' y i “THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928. ee ———————— i ete —— Lee ee SN en a ee + es = ee A PISCOPIL WOMEN | cootince crams Dacorrens o nme KiNG | |NTHERMNG FROWN EXPRESS STRIKE oes AT GREAT SERVICE) jggmemgmee ae am PON QUAKER CITY) ENDED I NEW YORK ash Thank Offering of $1,110,405 en, - ee Se oe SA eee Presented at Eucharist in Cathedral. AAsApee, Bibitddds etehs Deen > ” sheseetd as Graft Scandal Given as One| Work Is Resumed by 5,000 Meet all the NEW BC Reason for Refusing to Hold | Men Pending Conference 7 Lie (, Meeting There. on October 17. } info é U a7 M ee ee ~ titi stAl se 7 td . ee Se ee a = ra tiles] Pt Re HOP we BT faally : are MISSION MEETING IS HELD BUDGET PLAN IS VOTED|NEW FIGHT IS HINTED ; * ae : ; | | . : f a ; ot : Se S : oe 3 “ | 3 a eae ‘ ¥ he : ‘ ; | ; . ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ao. OS ey Be Beis es ig fi “emer 8 HO ; Erie, Pa., Oct, 11 (AP.).—After a bit-| New York. Oct. 11 (AP.).—The t) ano mass meeting the Most Rev. John Aes rs \ a8 gens Pe gs a : | . ter fight lasting for an hour, delegates | Strike of American Railway Express Co. ? Gardner Murray, presiding bishop, was ee ea : 3 a err Fos 3 ! | ta the United : Lutheran Church in| employes, which has tied up express MAIN 861 in the chair and a greeting was ex- ba : Aes mo See o : America, meeting in convention here,| traffic in metropolitan New York for 11322 F STREET...- . tended by the Right Rev. James ® RES ? OS Lf Re OSS g a Freeman, Bishop of Washington ¥ | today rejected a recommendation of the | nearly two days, was ended today when The speaker was Dr. W. C. Sturgis. ag ICTS BS Beek. Wc aR Bi : . executive committee that the next bi-| the strikers voted unanimously to re- Announcement of the amount of the “®t ae ees ; aera yet bs en - ennial meeting be held in Philadelphia} turn to work. ———ee ——= united thank offering was made by tk ei 7 Bae oe ee ee ee eee : ; e t The vote w , | the novel means of flashinz the ftv. oes 3 oo e §3 Sa . F and voted to give the convention to re vote was taken at a mass meet- —— ee ures in electric lighting on a large aS ‘ : * 23 Mis. ge ag ae : Milwaukee, Wis. The present police|ing attended py about 56,000 of the eign at the rear of the platform at Bae BS ee ee Po se ae Re scandal in Philadelphia was advanced as | Striking employes in the metropolitan the conclusion of the address, the big SS 5 3 aes REE 3 : Rg ee = Rit Sir. one of the reasons for rot giving the] area, at which George M moment for which the women were : Se Ra ee $i Se Ses : | 6 8 g Waiting. See ae ae é The only sad note in the day for , eee as en + gn — mene 2 ee teen et ae. ee ye = ici. that gee +, “big . ‘ * . . Oe ee oe ee at ee a te Ae a SF ee Pont Lookout —it not only one of the best summer resorts .. . but is also an ideal all- year-round sea shore and pleasure resort. : : " ‘. awe tun} ale ; = ale ee - Harrison church meeting to that city at this grand president of the Internationa! aes 3 ee | oe | Se siiieiie rakes eee Roatan. and Steamship women was the news received wy Mis BS Se ; a: Se we Be Ma a en ae if gh: Jacksonville, Fla., and Denver, Colo., cits 0 Nel a ng Aa an vag a Eleanor Nevin, a missionary attached Bee ER. 3 i 8 on : goo aS . ~ - entered bids for the convention tw0| semms of their contract with the com- a oe cage mountain mission. that BS Siig Ss as Rae gi feo _ et ee Fe go : years hence. ty | pany er father. John Nevin, of Newark, ; RS : Bi Sc ‘ 3 sR eS aS Judge W M. Hart, of the Erie County iets ‘ WN. J.. had died on a train en route to + ase So ee Bokaro a ES ee. Ps Be x Ne RR ea ss eae re al Pleas Court, was reelected Md Will Take Back All Men, Washington. succeed R. B. Wolf, of Colorado Springs, The company on its part ayreed to Henry Miller Service. Colo.. on the executive commilitee, K. | take back all the men and to consider F Kramer, Mansfield, Ohio, end Rev | thelr grievances at a conference Octo- The prayers, the love and the sac- President Coolidge greets delegates to the convention of the Order of the Daughters of the King, an C.D. Trexler, Brooklyn, N. Y., also were | ber 17, at which the employes will be Fifices of churchwomen for the work Kpiscopalian auxiliary, which is holding its convention here in conjunction with the forty-ninth gen- clected members of the committee. represented by Thomas Derrick head ol! of missions were crystallized yesterday : ; . ¥ ; . ’ : The budget for the years 1930-31 pro- | the New York local: President Harrison | in the corporate communion and united eral gathering of the church. President Coolidge, center, is shown with Mrs. George H. Ames, of Cort- viding for distribution each year of %2,-| Vice Presidents Robert and H. J. Chap- thank offering which drew a congre- } land, N. » fr president, and Mes. A. A. Lirney, local woman, vice president. 400,000 was adopted by the convention | man, of the international union, and gation of 5.000 communicants to Wash- a with a recommendation that the execu- | n% second representative of the local ington Cathedral at 7 o’clock yesterday tive board propose some plan, before | body Morning and an overfiow of more than | Municants at this main service—more | s Pigein es, | | Bucharis' at once by dipping the bread | the convention closes for raising cana Harrison told the mass meeting that .10.000 persons who arrived somewhat! than 3,000 by actual count—the serv- [ p B R : Into the wine funds under the National Ratlway Labor act later, hoping in some way to get a] ice yvas not concluded until 10:30 | rayer ook evision Canon H.-B- St; George, of Milwau- | The budget sets aside #912,000 for] and their contract with the company glimpse of the service proceeding with hate /. Additional c ) i R = Ai T v i | TE ” ny rsh | American missions. This 1s the largest| their strike was tllegal even though stately solemnity on the main floor of |°“°O°* ° ee eee ee | ecognizes ir rave ij Kee, based his opposition on the! amount apportioned by the executive| probably justified by the company’s -the Gothic cathedral in its first act of |} sels had to be assembled to supple- | esis ground that it would give instruction | board cto missions.’ A sum of $720,000} acts The company’s refusal to recog- | Public worship. ment those of the cathedral, which | ‘to the bishops and that it was also | Was provide = for foreign missions and/ nize union representatives, he said, was | \ striking feature of Prayer Book The roads leading to Mount St. Al-} were found insufficient for the ; nt 4282.000 for ministerial relief. (also in violation of the Federal law event. Dan were jammed with the conveyances These included 10 flagons, 20 chalices. | revision of the ssouse of Deputies at of the pilgrims as early as 6 o'clock ‘| the general Episcopal convention The plight of hurricane sufferers in | but, when the company agreed to meet | Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands was| union representatives at Wednesday's val 90 patens and 6 ciboria. made the subject of special action.) conference the principal object of the ee sino ontheds +4 Peta her In the prayerbook revision in the yesterday was the recognition ot The executive board of the church of-/strike had been attained. , vat ¥ y f unc ‘ . ' sk . taro eines waltine aé cha so ers House of Bishops the first item the)}] travel by airplane, was the restoration of the chalice to| fered a resolution asking for relief for Promises to involve 55,000 ‘ af «i , P . . “40 riya . 4 . “furs . gates. They were cold, they were tired bishops rejected was that calling for The House of Deputies voted to || the laity, and that article 30 specifical- | the hurricane area, and suggested that : : PR irae " tat a new prayer of blessing of the wed-| ’ nip? lly states that the cup must not be] Lutheran congregations throughout the If the company refuses to recognize and it was a long time until 8 o'clock, ding ring to replace one adopted by | Insert the word “alr” in that por- states | d when the service was to begin, but Py denied to the laity. | country make tmmediate response with! the local representatives Wednesday, 4 the general convention of 1925. In tion of the Litany which now in- their zeal was undiminished and there B | re Women Gather Eariy. oO SOOO SOOO SOS cern eee In Summer— In Fall and Winter— surf bathing, sale air, se. eautiful foliage, picturesque walks breezes, cool nights, dancing, and dri C3, boating, hunting, duck = ng, fishing, rabbing and sports. The best place on thi > SS shooting and oysters, Every season ‘ { thet ’ hy iulthy div ersion at Point to have a cottage to spend the sum Ve ) t oT a ‘ ' { mer and week-end visits for a change Lookout, Md. Spend your next or rest. ¥ eck end here! Cottages and Lots for Sale! All modern comforts and conveniences. Drive down Saturday or Sunday and sce this beautiful place where the 2 largest bodies of salt water in the U. S. meet. Only a 2% hour drive, via Waldorf, and Leonardtown or phone for an attempt to legalize trregularity, of done. He pointed out that one of the results of the Reformation in England i that which 1s already being unlawfully | | er wrwrvrvwweluwVGelwYG OO 99S FSS SSSSHSSSHH SHS SSSPSPSSOSPSOSOSOSOSeP Some of the deputies however, held | money and clothing. sending thetr gifts! Harrison said, the entire international} 4 : - the office for the visitation of the vokes protection for all who travel || that in this day of sanitary and health | to the board of American Missions in| membership of 55,000 will be involved they stayed. By 5:30 50 or more women |} .;, Se eee prea : obs | New York | “I don’t make a threat,” he | ; Me z ; : Sick it was provided that when the by “land and water.” standards hundreds of people drinking | New ork. dont mean to make a threat, h 4 had joined them and by 6 o'clock the) cj¢, person wanted the ministry of | say baer roel bust tne had stretched to 2060 valiant women, ' from the same cup was a medium for ! said, “but you fellows know what 1 Rite ts Gonince the tine extended toe healing by anointing or the laying on | A new clause also was Inserted IM |). -eading disease. Others, certain 13 Drown When Boats Crash, mean without me dropping a house on \ lock xtended fc booklet and free bus trip. en. a é . of hands, a prayer to be inserted in|] the praver for the President of the deputies pointed out, refrained. from 3ucharest. Roumanta, Oct. 11 (A.P.) | you.” several hundred yards past the Bishop’s| the office should be used. It is the United States. It: follows: “That it || drinking from the chalice because they | Thirteen persons were drowned when Members of the night force prepared agg pm first time that a service has been pro- | repyrey 3 i|did not wish to pass their infirmities! qa lighter: and a passenger boat col- | to return to work at 10 o'clock tonight, Arrangements had been made in the vided by the church in the prayer- | may please Thee so to rule the heart to other people | lided on the Danube near Galatz fast|a half hour less than two days after cathedral for the accommodation of] pook for the anointing of the sick}]| of Thy servant, the President of the || | Ly . es “dgemoor, Md., & Point Lookout, Md., Properties ioe “Sele Seuiiidnies (night, An Inquiry established that the! the strike started Tuesday night with- 2.500 worshipers. seated and a stand-| since the first prayerbook of Edward Missionaries in Processton. 907 15th St. N.W. Main 6147 assenger at was ¥v lights out previous announcement tw of | - United States, that he may, above all |! passenger boat was without light ut | ing capacity of about 1.500 more. Before] sixth. In the office of communton of | : : -& | An Opportunity You Will Always Remember Easy to Pay Valuable Souvenirs to Ladies Sale Will Continue Daily 12 Noon to 6 P. M. re AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Atliated wich Pom Americana Petroleum @ Transpon Compaty Until Entire Stock Is Sold Out ld aansainas pence Everything Must Go cae morris | | SEABRIDGE JEWELRY CO. — Pee SOK a 724 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST 1406 H STREET, N. W. | Fixtures Will Be Sold on Last Day of Sale
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By j ee Te eee hae 2 oa Sal la | Dd . Pe SPs A : bale ee q r rare: t , n » At Piet Bo i halo 8 oT Sua ie ee Oa eh ae ee 3 % » 4 = Ba AN Ae eh Be il 1 Db ile ene Ci ee mee i ot aay £3 . Yee Ry tc ae Lee sn Nye 4 ec 4 ‘ n cal i Fae GION POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928. _ a 3 A, fal Polk a ig x Pie 2 Ter Ts A ee ee es ee he De. ate a . Me Ba bY 5 Cow oh i ae. t a ty, bes oes ee aye is "et . tb ae Y 23 ‘a ra i } ‘ , R ; ef eens ‘ Na ey es “ " cat ty ’ ae. % ¢ ; _ Mm . ; J * + | WRECKAGE OF ROME FLIGHT PLANE ELE IS OT DHOTOCRAPHS WADE ij HIGH PHOTOMAN | ee rr ne or ee ee e WAR'S SUBSTITUTE - . “ oz ERA Pe em LOO -—ATSTIRT FOR ROME Williams and Bonelli Unhurt ‘When Famous Plane Fails to Lift Gas Load. LANDING ANGERS GOLFERS Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Oct., 11.—(A. P.)—-The famous monoplane Columbia lifted its lemon wings against the sun today on a trans-Atlantic flight, an ad- venture it has experienced before now, and three minutes after its takeoff it was a twisted wreck, crashed against the earth. Another experience to which it is no stranger. The crew of the Columbia for today’s ight, which had Rome as its destina- tion, consisted of Roger Q. Williams and Pietro Bonelli, both of whom es- caped without injury as the plane crumpled to earth. The Columbia, loaned to Williams and Bonelli for the intended flight to Rome, by its owner, Charles A. Levine, who himself has flown in it to Europe, started down the famous trans-Atlantic runway at 11:53 this morning. It was carrying 504 gallons of gasoline and it lumbered slothfully under the load. Load Keeps Plane Low. The small crowd, gathered to watch the plane leave, held their breath as the plane waddled down the runaway and then gradually picked up speed. At 11:55, it took the air and there was a deep sigh of relief, but the load was too much and Williams, at the con- trols, could not get the ship up. At not more than 50 feet it strained over the | deadly declivity where one grim morn- ing two years ago Rene Fonck cracked up the ship in which he was leaving for Paris. Three men were killed in the burning of Fonck’s plane. Once over that gully, Williams tried to force the Columbia up, but he hit a bad strip of air and the plane sank like a foundering boat. Realizing there was no hope of get- ting up, he signaled Bonelli to lighten ship by kicking the dump valve and | dropping the gasoline. Bonelli kicked, but the valve. just tightened to close | a leak, refused to work. Crash on Golf Course. Assoclated Press Photo. Wreckage of tho transatlantic plane Columbia, after it crashed yesterday on the Westbury golf course a few minutes after taking off on a projected flight to Rome. Roger Q. Williams, the pilot, and Pletro Bonneli, navigator, were unhurt, Wile Says Count Threatened Life | Former Miss Hager Charges Mate Forced Her to Give Him $100,000. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Oct. 11.—-The former Miss Mary | Will Enlarge Scope Kleetrte League Sponsors Contest Christmas Lighting Com- petition This Year. community which was Heights, he contest, Wesley Christmas won last will he lighting year by conducted a hew | #rees below zero. | plane | operate tt for a half hour. | finally got it to work they were out of gas and were forced to land in a field} of | 40.200 FEET IN AIR Fliers at Wright Field Also Set New Altitude Record | for Two Men. OTHER TESTS PLANNED Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Photo- graphs were successfully made from the highest altitude at which pictures have ever been taken in a three-hour flight yesterday of Capt. St, Clair Streett and Capt. A.W. Stevens, Wright field of- ficilals announced today. The flight also is believed to mark the highest altitude ever attained by two men, it was said. The barograph carried by the fliers showed 40,200 feet, but has been sent to the Bureau of Standards at Washington for calibra- tion. Its expected calibration § will show an altitude in the neighborhood of 38,000 fect and near to the stand- ing one-man height record. The photographs, mostly of open country, show distinctly the roads and other features of the terrain, Wright ficld officers said. Itt was indicated that other attempt: probably would be made shortly for new altitude records and photographs. Yesterday's flight was made to test military aerial camera. Most previous altitude photographic tests | have been hindered by frost forming on | camera lenses, Tho fliers yesterday at their highest point struck a temperature of 76 de- The throttle on the they were unable When they froze and near Rushville, Ind. They could have stopped their engine | by shutting off have the done so with ignition, but the LO starting the engine later, it was sald. The fliers used 40 pounds of uncom- | pressed pure oxygen, for breathing flight. or purposes liquefied during alr, the Sa 3 +> oss Fe .* RRR PRION 1 TEE. eee CAPT, ST. CLAIR STREETT. to | throttle open | might have caused an explosion when | | dered out of the bulldiny Man Pointed Gun At Tenant, Charge Said to Have Drawn Pistol When He Was Ordered rom Building. G. H. Greathouse, of Clarendon, was arrested and charged with a@ dangerous weapon yesterday after he its alleged to have drawn a pistol while In the printing establish- ment of Edward Weaver, Va Cireatliouse, in Rosslyn, father-iIr-law of Mrs, Rebekah Cireathouse, assistant United States attorney for the District, was released on $1,000 bond for a prelim- inary hearing tomorrow morning. Greathouse went the Weaver tablishment yesterday morning, owns the bullding in which the shop is located and to been planning to current in the bullding. Lo eS- He print have the electric lie was and is revolver. said cut oft ore then sald have drawn hi: He was for many years editor of the Com- to | peacefully. Va., | with assault | sign a | been Historic English Race cHIHT BY HUNCARY| 82- W. WRoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 oo F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Renunciation Pact Otherwise Useless, Says Buda- pest Note. A Hepplewhite Bedroom Suite The Hungarian government. does_not | $ believe the treaty for the renunciation | of war will have satisfactory results | unless the signatories devise an effica- clous means other than for settling crises between countries. This was stated in the Hungarian government’s note received at the State Department yesterday and which signified the official intention of that nation to adhere to the pact. The note said that with war elimi- nated, the signatories would have to place at the disposition of the nations of the world some different but effica- clous means of solving the crises de- veloping through injustices by one na- tlon toward another. It implied that the mere pact itself was insufficient to bring peace among nations when differences arose between them, and Stated that the Hungarian government would take steps to make its adherence to the treaty valid under the supposi- tlon tiat the signatories will seek to find a means to settle future injustices WILL ADHERE TO TREATY Brings a New Note of Charm to the Bedroom CT’HIS lovely suite consists of four pieces in a combination of mahogany and _ satinwood, which shows at its best the influence of Hepplewhite, the great furniture designer. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan With Twin Beds, “The Government of the United States is aware of the fact that after the World War Hungary was forced to peace treaty which had _ not preceded by negotiations cus- tomary On such occastions and which, being the issue of the crroneous pre- suppositions, created an unjust situ- ation Sale of Dahli If you wish to send floral greetings to visiting Episcopal Church Convention friends, note our WEEK-END SPE- CIAL SALE of DAHLIAS. Dahlias, *1 Doz. “The situation arisen in consequence of this treaty of peace, has not been able to assure tranqullity, and is im- peding the development of the different nations in this part of Europe. The events o the ten years which have elapsed since the end of the war furnish evident proof that this peace treaty can not be a suitable basis for natural and peaceful development,” C Won by Woman Jockey | |Hager, of New York, who was married} oii. this vear by the Electric Leacue “i es |to Count Manetti Magnani, liked the |®8& 0 hls year by ene § ee Williams picked out a smooth spot | social life of Europe, but when her |°!.“ aggre yap gh eons Rag seiara sae on the old Westbury golf links, ad-|husband forced her to write him "Egor a Bh tr oh vid Anatolia re gee | joining Curtiss Field, and brought the | check for $100,000 while he held a|P/@Y comps sei os ihe Ele tri : L nivs | ship down beside a sand trap and |gtilette against her heart, she thought |, Sater Toe eam a sesh oa tenis th | with a high bunker straight ahead. |it was little bit too much. That’s what Tee eaves sie Held since Christmas As the plane struck he kicked his rud- | che told the French divorce court to- | Rg a srelat ta will ‘ain catered antes | aa agg ri ve “a5 - is —_— a \day in applying for a decree. | this sak while several smaller awards | Pago — Ne oo f beat t] rt She stopped payment on the check. | wi}1 “pe presented in the individual ins wavueror: ee ee eee ‘she added, whereupon the count took | home competition. 1 , ar .@ | possession of the house and tried to; A committee of league members will | _ The tanks held, but the impact of the | tie up her bank account. The Ver- | en ths pgce gyorbionaed ote an ven s nedaes at ls oe ‘car ae aye er BT pn sailles court has now ordered him to | citizens’ association meetings within | whe broke shi teamiane eae cen and | wit the villa under penalty of ex- | two weeks, inviting communities twisted the plane was a wreck that |pulsion. Meanwhile the divorce su't | to enter the contest. A board of judges | would take six weeks to rebuild \is proceedtng. ‘composed of District officials will be | ; ; : | The couple were married a year avo American Woman Robbed in France monwealth, one of the oldest of Arling- | Fis Ser eo ton County newspapers | Newmarket, England, Oct. 11 (A.P.) 'Four women jockeys and two men par- i'ticlpated in the historic Town Plate Two Dozen, *1.01 4 | “a » enn : "Rhaw -f- « Be atty I ree d mn haw | horse race today, the race being cap- # | ) lower Stor PS Blackmailing Charge tured by Miss Iris Rickaby, riding Bogus. Mrs. L. Heald, riding Duc de} Funeral Flowers Delivered Frec—Nominal Charge | Guise, was second, | “Mrs. Neumann” Says Glib Youth on Other Orders 804 17th Street N.W. Thone Franklin 10391 Mitchie, . > rivvi. Pittsburgh, Oct. 11 (A.P.) | The other women jockeys were Miss 807 14th Street N.W. Beatty, 25, today was found not guilty | D Saunders, on Fay Toy, and Elleen Phone Franklin 5442 of a charge of attempting to blackmatl!Joel, daughter of the millionaire see. aten Willlam Thaw Joel, on Peacemaker. A Ps ¥¥ hii biat\ K. Thaw, Pittsburgh residents. crated one hour. Jeattvy was and Gems on Auto Ride. (Speclal Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Oct, 11.--Because she’ took a ride in an automobile with a soft-spok- | en new acquaintance, an American wo- “Mi Took Cash mother of Harry prominent and two other the The jury delib- man, Who gave her name only as charged with being the Williams and Bonelli were unhurt selected. and scrambled from the cockpit to wave reassuringly to irate golfers, who, not realizing the danger, were incensed at the gouging of their velvet turf. Levine, who had been a witness of the crash and who was one of the first on the scene, ordered the plane trans- ported to his factory in Long Island City for rebuilding. It is the third time he has seen his plane crumpled. Both other times he was in the cockpit at the time. District May Remove Giant Bombarding Oak | The giant ancient oak tree which has | been a vart of the landscape for the last 150 years at the spot where Newark street northwest ends with the 2900 block, probably will be removed by the District. Clifford Lanham, superin- tendent of trees and parkings, is un- derstood to have recommended such action to the District Commissioners fcllowing an investigation. Removal of the tree was sought by Stephen A. Cochran, manager of the National Theater, because he feared the oak would fall on his home in a storm. Mr. Cochran also complained that the noise of the dropping on his roof of the tree’s crop of acorns resembled a bombardment of stones by an army of small boys, to the consequent disturb- ance of his family’s rest. Mrs. M. De Vaughn Falls Dead Eating Ice Cream As she was eating ice cream in the drug store at Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast yester- day afternoon, Mrs. Mary De Vaughn, 60 years old, residing at 3410 Eighteenth gtreet northeast, fell dead. The woman webt into the store alone and had been served a few moments when she fell to the floor. The Cas- ualty Hospital ambulance responded, but she died before it could arrive. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was notified. C Fenton Collins is the proprietor of the drug store. JURY ASKS CLEAN-UP IN PRINCE GEORGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. creasing number of “hoodlums” from Washington who commit their depre- dations in Prince Georges County and then flee back to Washington. Their companions and other wit- nesses who live in Washington can not be forced to return to the county and testify and many cases are dropped in the county chrough lack of competent witnesses. Many cases have been unearthed where persons who have committed crimes in Maryland have bought off District witnesses and secured immun- ity. officials say. The county police have always co- operated to the best of their ability with the District police and at times have even gone beyond the absolute requirements of the laws in order to as- sist the District police, according to Sheriff Charles S. Early. The Washington police have not al- ways shown the same ardor in assist- ing the county police, the sheriff then remarked. Non-Support Cases Irk Jury, The grand jury reported that a num- bey of nonsupport cases had been brought before it and that it belleved the present law does not provide a workable remedy. It recommended that any man con- victed of nonsupport of his wife and minor children who can not furnish bond for such amount as the court considers necessary should be required tu: work with the supervisor of the public roads and one-half of his daily earnings be given to the wife, guardian or person having the children in cus- tody. ‘Amendment of the license law to pro- vide for a higher license fee to be collected from roadhouses in conforma- ticu with a similar law now in opera- tion in Montgomery County was recom- mended, The grand jury convened October 1 and sommeted its’ report yesterday. In that time 64 cases were considered and 11 witnesses were examined. In- dictments were returned in 39 cases. 5 cases were dismissed and 20 cases were continued for lack of witnesses. 9 | | at , the District Supreme Court tained extensively in Europe. (Copyright. 1928. by New York World News Service.) Mrs. Helen Allen Sues; Asks Absolute Divorce Suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Arthur H. Allen, owner of a | blue-print establishment at 726 Four- | in | yesterday | teenth street northwest, was filed by Mrs. Helen O. Allen, teenth street northwest. Mrs. Allen alleged her husband met an unnamed corespondent at his farm in Virginia in July, 1924. She declared of 2001 Six- her husband's income exceeds $10,000 a. | year and petitioned adequate mainte- | in | November, 1897, and have a grown son. | Attorney Fred B. Rhodes appeared for | nance. The Allens were married Mrs. Alien. RITES FOR JUDGE JOHNSON, Afternoon at Residence. Fifteenth Wednesday. and L streets northwest, Interment will be tn Rock | Creek Cemetery. Judge Johnson, who was 72 years old, | He is | was a victim of heart disease. survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Moore Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Alfonso Zer- bee, and two grandchildren. Since coming to Washington 35 years ago, Judge Johnson had been engaged in the practice of law here. He was a former solicitor of internal revenue and was at one time editor of the Little Rock True Democrat. He was born in Missouri, but removed to Arkansas, where he engaged in politics and served as assistant secretary of State. W. R. BRADLEY, JR., RITES. Funeral Services Wil! Be Conducted in St. Stephen’s Church. Funeral services for Walter R. Brad- ley, jr., who died at his residence, 2018'4 H street, Tuesday night, will be held in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church this morning at 9 o’clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bradley, who was 52 years old, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sallie C., Bradley; a brother, Dr. H. Clay Bradley, of Washington, and four sisters, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. John D. Smith, Mrs. Howard L. Jones, all of this city, and Mrs. Charles H. Norris, of Charlotte, N. C. MRS. W. R. HILLYER DIES. Mother of Capital Banker Succumbs at Age of 78. Mrs. Fanny Frederica Hillyer, mother of Edward L. Hillyer, vice president of the Union Trust Co. and of the Wash- ington Stock Exchange, died suddenly early yesterday at her residence, 1401 Columbia road, Mrs. Hillyer, who was 78 years old, was the widow of William R. Hillyer. She is survived by a son, William E. Hillyer, of Evanston, Il., and a dauygh- ter, Mrs. Ethel H. Harris, of this city, as well as the son who lives in Wash- ington. Funeral services and inter- ment will be private. Princess Sophie Dies. Annecy, France, Oct. 11 (A.P.).— Princess Sophie of Orleans, daughter of the Duke of Vendome, a member of the French royal family of Bourbon- Orleans, died at the Chateau de De- tourronde, near Evian, today. She was 30 years old. Hoboken, N. J. They have enter- | ‘Truck Plunges 20 Feet | from the Rockville pike 2 | with E. V. , northwest, | him, rg’ T Down Bank; Two Unhurt Two colored occupants of a cement truck narrowly escaped injury yester- day afternoon when their truck rolled miles north fell over a defective the of .zkthesda and embankment. A gear was given as accident, W. Brown, 1029 Twentieth street northwest. was driving the 5-ton truck, Higgins, 2220 Twelfth place the helper, seated The truck was hauling Bethesda to the old Georgetown Was St eering cause of the from pike, where it repair work. Life of Count Pulaski S. A. R. Meeting Topic A review of the Hfe and death of} ae ‘Count Pulaski, Revolutionary hero, Funeral Services Will Be Held This | | ineeting | Society Funeral services will be privately held | Revolution, this afternoon at the family residence for Judge Ellis C. Johnson, who died at | his home in the Sherman Apartments, | was October of Columbla the Sons of the American by Capt. Frederick Pyne, United States Navy, at the Metro- politan Club. Brig, Gen. night at the District last, the presented of of George Richards, United States Marine Corp, honorary president, | |, occupied | M. the chair Beck, president, at home by illness. D. S, EDMONDS SERVICES, 11) Rites for Formet Capital Resident to Be Held in Pennsylvania. Funeral services for David Edmonds, 42, a former resident Washington, will be held at dence in Overbrook, Pa., where he died Wednesday after a brief illness. He had been practising law in Philadel- phia for ten years. Mr. Edmonds was the son of the late Howard and Elizabeth Owen Edmonds. | and was a graduate of Central High School and the Georgetown University Law School. Prior to his graduation from the university, Mr. Edmonds was employed in the Department of Com- merce and Labor here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Hicks Edmonds, a son, Rich- ard Edmonds, and two daughters, Miss Nancy Edmonds and Miss Patricia Ed- monds., JAMES G. PETERS BURIED. Executive of Forest Service Died denly in West. Funeral services were conducted in Baltimore yesterday afternoon for James Garvin Peters, 51 years old, of 1714 ‘Twenty-second strect, chief of the branch of public relations in the forest service, Department of Agri- culture, who died suddenly in Camden, Ark., Tuesday. Interment was in Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore. Mr. Peters was on an official trip at the time of his death, having gone to Camden to address a meeting of the chamber of commerce there. The meeting was postponed when Mr. Peters became suddenly ill. He was taken to a hospital, where he died the follow- ing day. Sud- Chain Store Head Dies. London, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Alfred Sal- mon, chairman of the Lyons Co., con- trolling a chain system of tea shops, died tonight after several weeks’ ill- ness. Duke of Tetuan Near Death, Madrid, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—The condi- tion of the Duke of Tetuan Spain’s minister of war, who has been ill for several days, was pronounced most grave tonight. Just Read the November RUE STOR 16 stories—vivid—all true! It’s the diary of 2 million people. out! | Neumann.” ia ride with him. 25-foot | | dropped | youth ordered the American woman to}! beside | cement | | the to be used in road | G. | | ment ‘(County courthouse, place of James | who was detained | 'and his bride Both Spencer | of | his resi- | iwriter of |} from Mrs, Fnd merchant, Lonight is regretting her. jewels and money She told the police she met a good- |} looking youth in Montmarte who said | Old her husband an automobile | vears ago. He asked her to take | She consented. They | into a luxurious Hmousine with the letters demanding Tha Ww. A. money Mansmann, F: and H. G. Goldensen The recipients of the letters in- structed to bury the money at the en- trance of Highland Park threatened if the: demands complied with. Detectives arrested liveried chauffeur at the wheel and| Beatty in the park several weeks started out. | He admitted on the stand that he had The car passed through the Bots ce| been convicted of grand larceny in Joulogne, then took the St. Germain | Cleveland and had a police record here road.- In the forest all pretense was and the erstwhile gracious | q -» ’ loss of all WW ere he had s Some rot ayo. in ee —— “fo? Nao Neh Nor vas NNO AO AO ap 244 PH«> > The ef : Hecht Co. 2) 9 Features Victor Electrola Radiola ¢ Another Nationally 7 Known Product hand came Mrs. ing a over all her valuables. Ue be- violent when she protested, Neumann succeeded in thro | pearl necklace from the car into} woods, but the robber got every- | thing else. Then she was thrown from | ‘ar. She groped her way through forest, not reaching St. Germain 4:30 a. m. (Copyright 1928 Se EE News | Service.) World Keenan, Actor, at 70, Weds Leading Lady, 39 Denver, (A.P.).—Frank Kee- Nah, stage and screen actor, | and Leah May, leading lady of his com- pany, which is playing a week’s engage- at the Orpheum ‘Theater here married today at the Denver! Oct veteran were Keenan is 70 39. Keenan vears old. His bride is | has been married twice was married once before. have been divorced vithin the | year. A. J. Barnett, brother of the} bride, wes the only relative present. | y: ‘i : O GIT. ROLL, SSL,” NETS VIEL SP — -- - ~- -- —_ DROO?P’S 1500 G Lovers of the Classics Unless you can play (read) and study the greal niasterpieces of atusical composition, ait occasional hearing of a Symphony Orchestra or a number of artists—does not give you a lasting tnipression of their great beauty. Orthophonic Victrola _is the direct road to this end. Complete Operas, Con- certos, Trios, Quintets, Suites and Sumphontes of Beethoven, Schudert, Schumann, Brahms, Wagner, T schat- kowsky, etc., etc., are available in special albums with ex- planatory notes. Send for Catalog. [33° DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION “& EF. Droop & SonsCo., 1300 “Gee” lad a maprearenren -- -« ~ + -- :_-- 11885 Topks FORTY-THREE YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE fi} edi THE $165 Mrienta Brand Coffee BROWNING& BAINES wc. » WASHINGTON, D.C, St Violence was were not You Cant CUT FAIR warning! If you love music, whether classical or light popu- lar, you will want to own an Or- thophonic Victrola the minute you hear it. In no other way can you hear such music in your home, with all the encores you wish, morning, noon or night. Through the Orthophonic Vic- trola playing Victor Records, the great artists of the world come right into your living-room, to enter- tain you and your friends. 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Iriday, October 12, 1928, erred, as most people aver that he did in the case of ‘‘Lycidas,” it is better to seek the cause, as’ Dr. Chapman does, either in some intelligible delusion or in some temporary wanton petulance, than to adopt an explana- tion that makes shipwreck of Johnson’s life, of his works, and of his great reputation, CHURCHES IN’ POLITICS. The address of Bishop Anderson at the open- ing. of the Episcopal convention comes with great force and timeliness when religious big- otry is rampant in some sections of the coun- try, stirred up by preachers who are meddling in politics. Bishop Anderson voiced not only the sentiment of the Protestant Episcopal Church, but of all church organizations when he counseled avoldance of political intermed- dling, and pictured the true and noble mis- sion of religion. The elements that are attempting to prosti- tute the churches to politics are active and impudent, but they are in the minority, and if the churches will grapple with them they can be suppressed. The Protestant Episcopal Church suffers from these pernicious borings from within, in common with other organiza- tions. Efforts have been made to commit that Church to socialistic schemes, internationalist and pacifist movements, and political activity. One or two bishops have been thrust out be- cause of persistent misuse of their office in the furtherance of communism and lawless- ness. Communism and atheism are twins and inseparable. No true Christian can be a com- munist; and if a communist attempts to em- ploy his fellowship in a church for the pro- motion of communism he should out as a Judas. be thrust The new cable is made possible by the dis- covery six or seven years ago by the Bell lab- oratories of permalloy, the most magnetically responsive substance known. The transatlantic telephone cable, construction of which is now under consideration, would be wrapped from end to end with a ribbon of permalloy, which, because of its magnetic properties, has an effect similar to that of vacuum tubes and load- ing coils on land lines. Tho cable Would be used to supplement the radio-telephone service when it is disrupted by static or meteorological disturbance. When tho cable was not being used for voice transmission it would make pos- sible the dispatch of code messages at greatly increased speed, As a supplemental service a telephone cable across the Atlantic should be valuable, It does not seem likely, however, that it could stand by itself. The fact that radio-telephone service is at the present time subject.to in- terruptions does not mean that it necessarily must labor always under this disadvantage, Improvements are being discovered and adopt- ed, and the day unquestionably is not far dis- tant when transoceanic radio-telephone circuits will be dependable at all times. Operation of a cable service ts inherently more expensive than operation of a radio servy- ice. For several years American cable com- panies have been complaining against the com. petition of radio, and in Great Britain a merger of cable and radio interests has been elfected in order that the cable would out of business. One is led to believe, ever, that the American Telephone & Telegraph not be forced how- y RAAY t a7 \) x +4",0 ‘ Ty ORK \ 9 TOXIN (YK \A XY SRS | 4 (X) ie Ly) ae , ‘ 5 SAR notice 7/7 NO PERNICiouS 7 POLITICAL ACTIVITY ALLOWED // B7 ORDER oF Y Yu Ching d ——€—, <a it /; y™’ w , AAT y WA TA) r V7 es AY Oy of a ’ , GOV. SMITH IN THE SOUTH. The churches in America enjoy full liberty -Gov. Smith has been met by enthusiastic | and protection, and they are under the com- Co. contemplates operation of both cable and radio teleph@ne services to Europe, crowds in Virginia aud North Carolina. His | engaging personality seems to create a friend- Jv atmosphere wherever he goes. His follow- ers are raised to the heights of optimism, and lis political opponents forget all animosity in bidding him a hearty welcome. No one can tel] how many votes are changed by any popu- lar demonstration, but it is quite evident that Gov. Smith loses nothing when he comes into contact with the people. ‘+ The election, however, turns upon people’s estimate of party policies and party capabilities, as well as upon their estimate of the personal characteristics of candidates. Gov. Smith can see and be seen by only an infinitesimal fraction of the public. What he stands for can be heard by all the people. Therefore what he says, and not how he ap- pears, is the important factor in his cam- Paigning. He is to. speak at Louisville tomor- row night. Millions will hear his voice and Will carefully weigh his arguments, tariff the public will! listen to him with extra interest. The attitude of the Democratic party and iis candidate on the tariff is a mystery that should be cleared up. The party platform jas raised serious doubts in the minds of em- ployers and workers because of the apparent determination of the Democratic party, if it phould gain control of Congress and the Presi- dency, to put into effect a ‘‘competitive” tariff; | does not affect the balance of the ship. that is, a tariff whose rates would be low enough to enable foreign goods to compete with American goods in the American market. What would the farmer think of that, when he is clamoring for more protection? What would factory workers think of competing with the poorly paid workers of foreign coun- tries, with a shutdown of American factories as the result of failure to meet this deadly competition? * Gov. Smith may wipe out these doubts by a eJarification of the Democratic party’s tariff policy. He has said that the party does not propose any such revolutionary revision as would disturb business or reduce wages. At the same time, he has announced his whole- liearted support of the Houston tariff plank, with its ‘‘competitive’ feature included. Hence the speech at Louisville, if it should deal with the tariff, may be the most impor- tant utterance that Gov. Smith has made since his nomination. THE JOHNSON ANNIVERSARY. The celebration of the 219th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Samuel Johnson was carried out a few days ago at Lichfield with such eclat as befitted the memory of its most illustrious son. Visitors were present from al! parts of Britain, and many felicitations were received during the day by letter and cablegram from ardent American admirers of the leviathan of Fnglish literature. In the evening a regular Fobnsonian touch was given to the annual supper, for candles were the only illumivant, end the toast of “The Immortal Memory” was | drunk in punch, while churchwarden pipes uisplaced the usual briar and the cigar. Lich- field is proud of Johnson and, very naturally | nud appropriately, boasts that it possesses the richest public collection of Johnsonian manu- scripts and books in the world. The secretary ©f the Johnson Society was able to declare with truth that interest in Johnson seems to be increasing more than ever in the literary world. Jt would, indeed, be an evil day for literature should that interest ever vanish or eyen wane. The newly elected president of the society, Dr. R. W. Chapman, who is secretary to the University Press, Oxford, and prior of the Johnson Club, London, dealt in bis address With an esSay by the poet laureate, in which Dr. Bridges attributes Johnson’s well known dislike of Milton’s ‘‘Lycidas” to his ‘‘unpoetic mind.” “It was not,’ says Dr. Bridges, ‘“‘John- ‘son’s ignorance or deficient education that made lim dislike ‘Lycidas.’ It was his unpootic ‘mind that was at fault, and his taste in music or painting would probably have been at the game Jevel.” This charge, as Dr. Chapman was careful to point out, is no new one against Johnson. Already, in his own day, he was accused of blasphemy against Shakespeare, 4 and in ou time sundry critics have unspar- jngly condemmed some of his judgments on Shakespeare and Milton. Even so great an admirer of Johnson’s character and writings gs Christopber Hollis finds it in his heart to Say of him that he was “incapable of esthetic appreciation.” ~ Jt Bridges and Hollis are right, then there is no escaping Dr. Chapman’s conclusion that jn devoting the best years of bis life to the ‘study and criticism of poetry, Johuson was guilty of a tragic error, for he mistook aud ‘neisused bis transcendent gift. But who that ay read “The Lives of tha Poets” cau agree ‘ith that conclusion? Does the general accept- e of his judgments from his own day to count for naught? If he occasionally ' government, the | ice. mand of Christ to respect the authority To the extent that any church permits itself to be used for politics it {s out- raging its own constitution and flouting the | order of its Lord and Saviour. The zealots and bigots who violate the divine injunction by injecting their church into politics are the first who would be scourged from the temple if their Lord were on earth. — = ——— a ee —_ THE GRAF ZEPPELIN. The Graf Zeppelin, largest and tinest of al! lighter-than-alr craft, is America bouud. Warly yesterday morning she was edged out of her hangar at Friedrichshafen, with a crew of 40 and 20 passengers aboard, and is over the Atlantic headed toward Lakehurst. This marks the first commercial transatlantic airship flight, and is the forerunner of a new type of long-distance transport. The Graf Zeppelin is the Lifth of her line. now she stern, with a dlameter of fully streamlined, that she offers no more resistance, as she slips through the air, than would a flat surface of 15 feet. The Graf Zeppelin is powered with Maybach motors which burn a new fuel, “blue gas,” the specific gravity of which is approximately that of air. Thus fuel consumption during the trip With a top speed of more than 80 miles an hour, the Graf Zeppelin cruises along at close to TH niles an hour, and it is expected that she will reach Lakehurst early Sunday morning. Twice before has the Atlantic been crossed by airship. The R-34, British built, arrived at Roosevelt Field July 6, 1919, having flown the 3,200 miles from Hast Fortune, England, in 59 hours. The German-built ZR-3, now the Los Angeles, left Friedrichshafen October 2, 1924, aud arrived at Lakehurst, 5,960 miles away, 81 hours later. The R-34 had a speed of but $5 miles an hour; the Los Angeles can make but 62 miles hourly. The Graf Zep- pelin is superior to her predecessors in speed, size and power. 102 TYeet. however, So cure- is she THE APPETITE FOR OWNERSHIP. In his address before Association, George B. offset criticisms of the methods of the utility interests in spreading to the basic natural of In doing he made a very suggeslive side refer- ence, He contended that those who, openly or under cover, advocate public ownership would not be satisfied with the incorporation of utilities in their scheme of Federal owner- ship operation—that the appetite for owner- ship is insatiable. It is evident that there Is nothing to limit the spirit of acquisition, either in individuals or in governments. The chair- man of the joint committee of the National Utility Association was entirely correct. Dut when the spirit of acquisition is that of in- dividuals or of corporations, it is distributed, and the greed for ownership, in any case, can be curbed. The late Prof. J. B. Clark, so long a student of all phases of aggregated and coinpetitive enterprise, long ago hit off the phrase that “industry carries competition inherently, while public ownership destroys this germ of enter- prise.’ The difference is that the Govern- ment need set up no limits to its own action. The speaker did not carry out his argument in this direction, but the phrase should stick, und the country should be advised of the unfortunate consequences of government in- tervention in business. First intervention, then ownership, and then attempts at opera- tion, are the steps toward socialism and com- mupism. It is, therefore,.a question whether the Government should or should not set aside, in whole or in part, private initiative in the interest of communism. The people are clearly averse to putting the Government into business. 4 Those patriots who despair of the ability of the American people to set bounds to corpo- rate greed should cheer up. If voters will attend strictly to their own duty by electing honest men to office, the Government will al- ways be strong enough to contro! public utility corporations and all other corporations, with- out taking over and running the businesses itself. the American Gas Cortelyou sought to information as values the country. SO OCEANIC TELEPHONE, The Bell Telephone Laboratories have per- fected a cable with which it is possible to establish regular transatlantic telephone sery- For years it was believed that a telephone cable would be impossible. Dots aud dashes of the telegraph code were transmitted with ‘complete satisfaction by cable, but the infinite variation of ' the human voice, together with the fact that current necessary to reproduce it was impossible to place vacuum tubes or loading coils at regular distances along a cable, made it appear impossible to connect the conti- of | | reason the small horsepower machine is Ee mae If Gov. Smith should decide to speak on the | She measures some 770 feet from nose to ' been of the four-cylinder type. CHANGES IN MOTOR CARS. \Iotor cars exhibited in the London automo bile show, which follow more or less closely models. The Paris startling array of proved body designs. opened yesterday, the design of preceding brought forth harmonies and The British show a im- cars color new By , | likewise show improvement in design and fin- t ish. Judging by the exhibits in both shows, since American influenced nore or less by the work of foreign producers, manufacturers are it seems likely that the coming year in the United States attention concentration improvements will witness upon other than mechanical. The British enced in automotive industry 1s influ- fact that Great Britain taxes automobiles upon tho cubic this most motor car design by the content of the combustion chawber. For popular, and British machines This year, how- ever. there is evidence that sixes and eights are coming into popularity, but of Buch small cylinder size that they can hardly be compared with American cars. Small motors make neces a great deal of gear shifting, the Armstrong-Siddeley Co. has placed on display sary and a car containing an automatic gear shift. This | is a rather radical innovation, but since condl- tions in England differ so greatly from those | the United States it that the automatic gear shift by American manufacturers, Many of the cars exhibited mM does not seem likely will be copied the British show have adopted “one-shot” lubrication sys- in ee - ao ee ee | of | tems similar to those built into several Amert- | can cars, and two companies are showing front whee] drives and free wheel transmissions, splinterable glass has come lurity, Un- into wide pneumatic upholstery is popu- and Fabrie bodies are much in evidence, although prevalent. this year they have been coated with a hard glaze so that they resemble the conventional) body material. The French and the British shows have pro | duced no radical] improvements that American manufacturers need foreign are of the world York exhibition in January. seen the turer will bring out anything new or startling; The minor importance, and the reinains to to adopt. remaining shows automobile New be manufue- awaits It American how whether or not iv many it looks as though the motor ear, in its mechanical aspects, has become that major attention hence- forward will be paid to body design, finish aud equipment. well ardized, and — --—- -2+- ~~ —_———- + A MAN-EATING STARK. Again the question of the man-eating shark is commanding public attention. The belief ‘that this dreaded foe of bathers in the south- ern seas actually consumes human abandoned many when William Beebe, noted naturalist, was quoted in dis- patches as having satisfied himself that there is no foundation for belief in man-eating sharks. Now comes a report from Hawaii to the effect that human bones and the trunks of a bathing suit, belonging to a soldier who dis- appeared while bathing, have been fouud in the stomach of a shark. The story comes from Antoine RK. Ivins, manager of the Laie plantation on the Island of Oahu, who assisted in cutting open the monster. It appears that a native named Hamana Kalili was fishing with a long sta- tionary line for ulua, and that the huge shark was hooked by the tail while in the act of stealing fish from the line. The shark was completely exhausted when discovered, and seven fishermen were able to draw him ashore, with the aid of the waves, and secure him to a rock with a rope. Ivins and some of his friends were sum- moued to view the unusual catch. According to Ivins’ statement, two large ulua weighing almost 25 pounds each were first taken out of the shark. Wrapped around one of these were the trunks of a bathing suit, bearing a laundry mark which led to the identification of their owner as the soldier who had been heard to scream before disappearing beneath the waves 16 days previously. Noticing certain bones in the shark’s stomach, Ivins summoned Dr. Buffet, physician at Kahuku plantation, who identified the bones as those of a human being. Further investiga- tion revealed bones of human arms, most of the bones of the left huud of a man, the top of a skull, and a mat of black hair. The bones found were almost dissolved by gastric juices, and it was assumed that other parts of the skeleton had been completely absorbed. As the shark measured 12 feet 6 inches in length and was as large in girth as a fair- sized yearling heifer, with jaws having an aperture of 18 by 20 inches, it is believed that the great fish swallowed the entire body of the man, head first. flesh was by press staud- | —., ‘. RY ! Sr VAP SAQES ‘ree Speech Is Merely Relative. PRESS COMMENT. It's on the Wax. Milwaukee Journal: Another thing i(hey never can make us believe is that | petting is on the wane Use Dynamite. Detrolt s: We o reforestation eventual] New may have to come to get tne orators off the stumps, ' ' Not a Chance, Detroit ree Press: Never again. will there be a saloon on every corner—not ith filling stations there Shoot "kin at Sunrise. When of man ever comes, Wii about back-slappers? Louisville Times: and if brotherhood will be done Foxy Hubby. Anderson Herald: A m clever enough to be boss at also wise enough not to brag ah \ ho home about %< Awd is it. Pedestrian Protection, Lynchburg One Was can protect the pedestrian 1s News: to j world. the law | make | it a misdemeanor to use the crossings. | | from being called ‘Stinky.’ A Happy Fool. Dispatch: The man bo laughs at everything may be a fool; but he fool. Mouston Posi is to be envied, for he {s a happy Abolish Rallroads! [udianapolis News: About the onljs way grade crossing accidents wbolished is by doing away with railroads. All Alert. Indianapolis News: T have ne he voters their ears to tft radio ~ \ | without a flaw. “Rain Is Silly,’ Said the Hot-House Plant to the Weed, “for Water Comes e 3? Out of a Sprinkler By ROBERT QUILLEN N June the grapes on my vines hung in great tight clusters, almost In August most of them had fallen and the few that | remained were wrinkled and tasteless. The tragedy resulted from man’s inability to let well-enough alone. | was away from home and the man who cared for the vines decided to improve on nature. the whole of their energy to the business of developing the grapes. But plants feed through their leaves as they feed through their roots | and defoliating them during the growing season cuts their rations In | half. My grapes starved to death. Children are like plants. will not develop normally if thev have no contact with the outside They starve, morally and intellectually. The boy instructed by a private tutor or trained in a private school may learn the definition of honor, but he will think it an abstract virtue and nothing more. Place him in a public school or turn him loose in the rough democracy of boyhood and he will learn that honor ts a shield. | He wil! learn fair play and good sportsmanship to keep from getting bis nose punched. Boy or wan, he must rub elbows with the world to develop character. As dishonor, theft, lying and all immoralities require two people, the, one to wrong and the other to be wronged, so virtue requires contacts | that afford temptations to be overcome. He will tell the truth and respect property rights to keep 'right if there is no opportunity to do wrong. /a code of ethics for mankind is an undeveloped man and his code {1s fit. scan be | It is a selfish code that takes no thought | the | | ives alone, may loud | | speakers, but the politiclans have thetr | cars to the ground, It’s a Gift. Evansville Journal: an who can see that a man’s clothes Why is {tt a wom-'! heed pressing can't always see that a) button is missing? Wall Street’s Realism. Springtield Republican: Wall street’s attitude will finally be determined by expert advice as to whether more bonds can be sold in a wet country than in a dry one. A Necessity. Atlanta Constitution: Spinsters and marrled men are the best workers, we are told by the Efficiency Bureau at Washington. Why shouldn’t they be— they have to. Yes, When? Boston Transcript: When if ever the rush to register rivals the rush to the ball game Americans will have realized that the privilege of the ballot is a precious possession, Promotes Acrobatics. Boston Transcript: One of the statisticlans informs us that the auto- mobile is now the leading cause of ac- cidents in the United States. But it is also doing its part in promoting longevity by keeping elderly pedestrians from becoming overweight. It Is to Laugh. Ohio State Journal: The Earl of Chesterfield, a recognized authority on such matters, said that well-bred people often smile but very seldom laugh, and we hope not to see any excessively thin legs in excessively unbuckled galoshes this winter, for fear of losing our repu- tation for innate refinement. Chain-Broadcasting. Philadelphia Ledger: The Federal Ra- dio Commission has postponed until January 31 its proposed restriction of chain-broadcasting. The recent order uffecting stations operating on “cleared” channels within 300 miles of each other | was inteuded to eliminate overlapping programs, but tt brought many protests | be disappointing. For Congress has hain tine it says, “and probably nothing | ‘hostile to chain-broadcasting, which | more significant in all this bewildering | The cloistered philosopher who sits beneath his study lamp and coins only for undeveloped men. of the world us it is and seems designed for a world in which one man crowd experience to balance their thinking they seem a little mad. , sLere acher’ ‘eliri ; ' yw , 4 The cloistered preacher’s religion would fill a hungry world’s needs | SP a ae if all men were preachers, sheltered and shielded; but the religion men hunyver for is one that will serve them in the street and the mill—one that will fit life in a world of sweating competition and greed and hate 'and profanity and pain. There are religions enough, and to spare; but a bruised world that gropes in darkness needs new interpreters who are men of sorrow and acquainted with grief. (Copyright, 1928.) ' some of its members curiously regard country. _ figuring in various combinations, few as “monopolistic.” Of course, chain- broadcasting simply means the simulta- neous presentation of a program by a8 number of stations scattered about the Of the eighty-odd stations are owned by the chain operators. The rest “rent out” a portiom of thelr oper- ating time, and thus acquire programs they could not afford to present inde- | pendently. ed Boss Zogu. Loujsville Courier Journal: King Zogu of Albania must feel like a real king now. He had eleven conspirators against his throne summarily hanged in the market place at Durazzo within 2° hours after the discovery of the plot, He has been king only since September 1. Before that he was president, and he probably didn't fully appreciate the change until he had tested out this prime kingly prerogative. If Zogu had been given a free hand in dealing with the opposition, he might have been willing to continue in office as a@ con- stitutional president, being a demo- crati. man; but there are handicaps to a patriot of strong convictions In a popular form of government. At the rate he is progressing, Zogu ought to be able in a short while to rid the country of its disorderly element or de- populate it. “Tf,” - Atchison Globe: If every one should decide that Sunday motoring is too dangerous and stay at home, Sunday would be a wonderful day for motor- ing. FAIR PARTISANSHIP. Commenting on the presidential cam- mix-up than the attitude of many Re- publican newspapers of the country. | For reasons of thelr own they find it important to remain ‘regular,’ but find it impossible to withhold their admira- tion for the candidate whom nominally they are opposing.” There is nothing elther amusing or istrange about that, says the Chicago | Post, ‘too, if responsible papers of both par- It would. be strange and tragic, tiles were not doing exactly what the Sun deems so humorous. The time has long since gone when newspapers, and even the most partisan of party work- ers, proceeded on the theory that the candidates of the opposition all had horns and tails and the nominees of thelr own party were equipped with wings. The paper or partisan proceed- ing on that theory ts not amusing, but ridiculous. ‘ The great journals of the country supporting Hoover or Smith are not blind to the good qualities and the de- fects in both nominees. “It would be stupid, indeed, to assume that a great political party would deliberately choose as its standard bearer 2 man who ts without redeeming qualities. Nobody who thinks is so shortsighted as ta be- lieve that the people of New York would elect an unworthy man as gover- nor for four terms. Sensible Demo- crats do not contend that a man could have to his credit the record Herbert C. Hoover has made if he were without ability and merit, The issue in the campaign !s not that one party has nominated candidates of no capacity and entitled to no respect and that the other has chosen paragons of virtue and ability. The question to be decided is which of the two candl- dates, or sets of nominees, is the better; which party’s principles and leaders are from radio listeners who prefer stand- | paign, the Baltimore Sup is impressed | likely to be the more satisfactory. ‘The ardized entertainment. The problem de- | by the number and importance of Re- | fact that a paper supports Hoover and serves further consideration. But if the | publican papers that have given the postponement means that it will r2 left to Congres for sofution, the result may Democratic nominees considerate men- tlon. “There is nothing more amus-/ opposition, ’ | the Republican party does not mean that it can not recognize merit in the ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. South Carolina “Safe.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “South Carolina Safely Smith’s” saya a headline. Could anything more expres- sive be said of the low state of Demo- i cratic hopes at this time? South Caro- line only safely Democratic! South Carolina, that for more than 100 years has never wavered, never voted any- thing. but the Democratic ticket at a , national election, can be counted onl» He pulled the leaves so the vines could devote | They are deep-rooted in thelr homes and | home influence in large measure controls their deyelopment, but they | Angeles properly lighted, why not con- } } { ! | happen as “safely” Democratic this year. Could Democratic hopes fall :ny lower! It is a practical giving up the race a month before the election. FAREWELL. Light on the Monument. To the Editor of The Post—Sir Speaking of having the airship Los sider a stationary or revolving light op ithe top of the Washington Monument} This no doubt would mean considerable expense to erect, but think what would if an. airplane or dirigible would crash into this tall and imposing | shrine and mar its beauty. There is no virtue in doing | : | deart f amusement Philosophers sit alone and think and because they have no | 2¢4rth of -amusemen The Arlington and Navy Yard radio , towers have their danger signals, anc as traffic in the air at night is con- tinuously growing, I belleve this sug- gestion should -have immediate con- sideration. Eventually, why not now? WALTER J. RECK. wre ae ee Hurrah for U. & A. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The baseball season ls over and that of the | ball Kickers opens. ' There is never any in this country. | We are a sport loving people. We spend | for sports during a year many more do for churches and chiarity, and we are no ways close-fisted when it comes to helping the unfortu- nate. Through our Red Cross organi- zation we have poured millions into Europe and the Far East during the last half dozen years, besides helping ' with liberal hands our flood and hur- ricane sufferers at home. We are not only a thrifty but a spendthrifty peo- | i i ; ' | ple. Since 1914 the world has been pouring its wealth into our lap, and then we send it back as charity. We not only live but we help all other peoples to live. For six months we have paid our money to sce men hit at —and miss—balls. Now, for six months we will pay.to see men kick at a ball—and hit the shin of the other fellow. Glorious sport! A FAN, “Career Men’—Criticized. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad.” What greater proof of thelr utter unfitness for the offices they hold could our so-called “career” diplomats have given than their recent- ly announced decision to withhold their resignations next March in an attempt to force the hand of the in- coming President? If they understand so little the Constitution and political sentiment of their own government, how can they be expected to under- stand and to report faithfully on the political sentiments of the govern- ments to which they are accredited? How could they demonstrate more ef- fective the ineptitude of the tratning they have received than by their re- ported agreement to defy the Presi- dent? By their folly they have done the greatest injury to the cause of a trained diplomatic service, which they profess to serve. It is to be hoped that whoever is elected next November will teach these gentlemen a well-merited lesson by ac- cepting their resignations without de- lay. We can not afford to be repre- sented abroad by men who do not understand the Constitution and cus- toms of their own country. | CARROL FRAZER. Baltimore, Oct, 10. And How! Topeka Capital: “If the Yanks are hitting.” -their manager, pessimistic Miller Huggins, remarked before the series, “they can hit anything. If they are not hitting, they can’t hit any- Well, they were hitting, it << | reoms.
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ae ee 3 bir ah . ot ot —-« , ne ee — aan CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS OF ee — INTERES Ysabella Howard will sail from Southampton on the Aquitania tomorrow, after passing the summer abroad. Lady Isabella went first to Italy and later joined Sir Esme in England. T's British Ambassador and Lady The newly appointed Japanese Am- bassador, Mr. Katsuki Debuchi, and his family, will arrive today at San Francisco. on the Shinyo Maru. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the | Secretary of State, entertained yester- day afternoon at a reception at the Pan-American Union, in honor of the delegates of the Woman’s Auxillary to the National Council of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kellogg received at the head of the staircase, and wore a gown of black transparent velvet, with a cream- colored lace blouse. Her hat was a small black velvet one trimmed with maline lace. Receiving with her were Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife of the Bishop of Washington; Mrs. John Gardner Murray, wife of the presiding bishop; Mrs. William Hurd, and Miss Grace Lindley. At the tea table were Mrs.. Cary Grayson, wife of Rear Ad- miral Grayson; Mrs. Butler, of St. Paul, Minn., who is the guest of Mrs. Kel- logg; Mrs. C. M. Wilkes and Mrs. Van Slyke. The table was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Twenty-five members of the Women’s Auxiliary assisted in receiving. Tea Was served in the Hall of the Amer- icas, and the Marine Band played in the patio. The Minister of Colombia entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Lega- tion, in honor of the new American Minister to Colombia, Mr. Jefferson Caffery. The other guests were the Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kel- logg; the Undersecretary of State. Mr. J. Reuben Clark, jr.; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the Secretary to the President, Mr. Ev- erette Sanders; the Chief of the Latin Division of the Department of State, Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan; Dr. L. Rowe, director, Pan American Union; the Surgeon General, Dr. Hugh S. Cum- ming; Dr. David Jayne Hill; Dr. Julius Klein, chief, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant director, Pan American Union; Mr. Lester H. Woolsey; Mr. Harry O. Payne and the Secretary of the Co- lombian Legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado. Ths Postmaster General, Mr. Harry 8S. New, who went Tuesday to Indiana, will return today. The Secretary of Commerce, William FP. Whiting, was host at luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard Ho- tel yesterday. Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- lette are at Stockbridge, Mass., for a few days. Also at Stockbridge is Rep- resentative Edith Nourse Rogers, who is the guest of Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway. Maj. W. H. S. Alston, Assistant Mil- itary Attache of the British Embassy, entertained at dinner at the Anchor- age on Wednesday night. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, has returned from New York where he passed several days. On Tuesday eve- ning “apt. Villar entertained at a din- ner in New York for the executive of ficer of the battleship, Seattle, Comdr. Vial and Mrs. Vial. Capt. Villar will leave Washington Monday by aeroplane for the air station in Florida. The First Secretary of the German Embassy, Herr Rudolf Leitner, has re- turned from New York, where he passed a few days. Going to South America. The newly appointed Military tache to the Argentine, Capt. Edmond C. Fleming, and Mrs. Fleming are at At- the Mayflower. Capt. Fleming has been recently on duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and he will be in Washington for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Fleming will visit their former home in Detroit before sailing with her husband for South Amcrica. The Attache of the Swedish Lega- tion, Mr. Alexis Kaminoff, entertained at dinner last night at the Anchorage. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier are at Hamburg, Germany, after a trip to Scandinavia. The Surgeon General of the Army, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, will re- turn tomorrow from Boston, where he attended the American College. of Surgeons. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Sen- ator Swanson, who is now in Richmond, is expected to return next week. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Princess Ida Cantacu- zene, to Mr. John Hanbury Williams, of London. The wedding will take place in St. John’s Church at 12 o’clock on November 1. Arthur C. Gobel entertained a com- pany at luncheon yesterday at the Carl- ton. His guests were Mr. Edward P. warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy: Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, James BE. Fechet, Maj. Clarence M. Young, Capt. Ira Eaker, Col. Paul Henderson, Lieut. Leighton Rogers, Mr. L. Gardner Moore and Mr. Glen W. Gerson. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair expect to re- main at Bar Harbor, Me., where they have passed the summer, until late this month. Mrs. Harry Bingham, wife of Judge Bingham, Littleton, N. H., is at the Hotel Grafton for a week. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who is in New York for a visit, will return tomorrow. Mr. Hugh S. Legare, accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Legare, are passing several ce STETSON SHOE SHOP ls Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher Capt. and Mrs. Fleming 1310 F Street PIANOS Steinway and Other Leacers Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Masic—Instruments E.F.DroopsSonsCo. 1300 “GEE” — ‘HARRIS. S EVVING MRS. C. C. CALHOUN, chairman of the “Treasure Hunt,” which takes place tomorrow at 3 o'clock at her estate, Braemar Forest, in Chevy Chase; Md., for the benefit of the League of American Pen Women. days at the Wardman Park Motel pre- paratory to opening their home at 1714 Massachusetts avenue for the winter. They passed the summer at their coun- try home, Kent Place, in Connecticut. Mme. Jacques de Sieyes de Veynes, of Paris, is also at the Wardman Park Hotel. With her husband, who was formery Second Secretary of the French Embassy, Mme. de Sieyes made her home in Washington a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis Return to Home Here. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis have re- turned to their home at 1440 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will pass the week-end at their coun- try place, Rippon Lodge, Virginia. Mrs. B. A. Sands, of New York City, is at the Carlton for several days, ac- companied by Miss M. B. Chamberlaine, also of New York. Miss E. MacCulloch Miller will return from Bar Harbor, Me., on November 20. The marriage of Miss Regina Phelps Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Phelps Dodge, of Colorado Springs, to Mr. Charles W. Eliot 2d, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eliot, of Cambridge, Mass., took place at noon yesterday in Grace Episcopal Church, Colorado Springs. The Rev. Paul Roberts, assist- ed by the Rev. Samuel E. Eliot, of Cambridge, Mass., performed the cere- mony. Mr. Eliot is a grandson of the late Mr. Charles Eliot, Harvard, University. Maj. and Mrs. Charies C. Cresson, ot 1661 Crescent place, have as_ their guests Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Slocum, who are en route for Hot Springs, Va., from Rumson, N. J. Miss Adelaide Henry has returned from a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she went to attend the wedding of Miss Kate Riley and Mr. Meredith Reed. Mr. | Reed is assistant district attorney of | Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles William Miltenberger, who has been abroad since the early summer, has returned to her apartment at the Connecticut. Miss Elizabeth L. Ives has returned from Europe, where she has been for a Visit. ~~ ae Canon Killian A. Stimpson, of the American Church, Florence, Italy, ac- companied by Mrs. Stimpson and their small daughters, Martha Ellen and ithe Fairfax Hotel. president of | Frances, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. They will go on Monday to New York and are sailing on October 19 for Italy Mr. William Randolph Hearst is in | Washington for a few days at the Wil- lard Hotel. Mr Richard S. Aldrich ts tin New | York, where he is at the Ambassador Hotel, Mr. Edward T. Clark is also at the Ambassador, | -_-—- i Lieut. Comdr. Walter A. Riedel and | Mrs, Riedel, of New York City, are at Lieut. Comdr. Karl E. Kintze and Kintze are at} the Fairfax Mrs. also a | Mr and Mrs. R. Beverly Carter, of | Richmond, Va., are at the Powhatan Commander I]. C. Kidd, U. S. N, and | Mrs. Kidd, from Cristobal, Canal Zone. | are guests at the Powhatan also. la beaver | Mrs. i'McCarthy. of ham, Aia., who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Morris Kennedy, has re- turned to her -home. Miss Bettina Parker, of Charleston, S. C., will visit Miss Kennedy next week. Mrs. J. Irvin Steel, secretary of the Hoover-Curtis Club at Mechanicsburg, Pa., is passing a few days in Wash- ington. Miss Margaret Bacon Weds Mr. John F. Brawner, The marriage of Miss Margaret Bacon, daughter of Mrs. L. Seward Bacon, to Mr. John F. Brawner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brawner, took | place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ‘in All Souls’ Memorial Church, the Rev. H H. D. Sterrett officiating. The ‘church decorations were white clematis ‘and ascension iiltes. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Seward Bacon, wore a white satin gown made in bouf- ‘fant style, with a round neckline trim- med with an applique of duchess lace The skirt, which was scalloped around the bottom and edged with a net foot- ing, was short in front and dipped to the ground in back. Her veil of net was arranged about the head with a band of duchess lace and caught on one side with orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore a dress of orchid velvet, slightly bioused and trimmed with a ruffle lined with blue taffeta short on one side and touching the floor on the other. Her hat was a small orchid velvet model turned up in front and flared in back. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Eunice Evans, Miss Helen Wardman, Miss Betty Richards, and Miss Dorothy Kidd, of New York city, cousin of the bridegroom They wore dresses of hydrangea blue velvet fashioned like that of the matron of honor, and small hats of hydrancea blue velvet. The also carried pink roses. The best man was Mr _ Wiillam Brawner, brother of and ushers were Mr. Ficlding Marshall, of Chicago; Mr. Henry H. Lineaweaver, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDA the bridegroom, | Roland | | Miss Louise Powers, Mackenzie, Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, MTr. | Warwick Keegin and Mr. Richard Nor- ris. Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception at the Mayflower, Later Mr and Mrs. Brawner started on n wedding trip. the latter brown crepe de chine dress, a felt hat and a brown tweed coat collar Among the out-of-town Richard Oulahan, of Tenn. sister of the bride; Mr Preston Bacon, of Scarsdale, N Y.; and Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt and Miss Bronxville, N. Y.:; Nelson 8S. Clark, of New York City; Clifford E and Mrs with guests Mrs Mrs Dunn, of Short Hills, N. J.; William Henry | Greenwich, Conn and 2601 Upon their return Mr. Brawner will be at home at vert street. Cal- Maj. Roy K. Slaughter from Europe and is at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts avenue. were | Knoxville, | and Mrs. | Mr. | Kate | Hoyt, of | Walker Mrs. iis to | performed has returned | Mrs. Percy H. Steward, of Plainfield, | J.. entertained at dinner last , evVe- ning at the Mayflower. ounce bottle of exquisite L’Origan Chypre —COPIES— —exact copies of Parisian gowns and wraps. | MME. JEANNE 2 1929 K St. N.W. Frank, 4545 FOR RENT 1324 Columbia Road 9 rooms and bath: not-water heat, elec. lights: first-class condition: $100 mo JOHN. W. THOMPSON & CO. Seti Eye St. Main 1477 We. ee Oe ee BE I. OB odin ain al Un ot ta ot On ot ened enol Oa ot net taal teal taal COC JUL JC Oo ICICI kt LI ILI J LLL 1216 Connecticut Ave. Our exhibition of Classic Fur- niture and Requisites for the Interior await your inspection. We are fully equipped to exe- cute any sized commission promptly at economical prices. THE JOHN A. ei ate! ate ene ate! ciel ate ear ete eer ow | aes si. _ Be Loe | eel ne |e oe ee ee ee Ai. C1 JC ICI Foo 5252525252 O’ROURKE CO. ee YT dTecTacTosToe alu loe lab) ela late lus enlee eel pene lee & SS mart Travellers Look For She Yairfa "Uhr fSSRial. 8a" Locust Street a’ 434d, PHILADELPHIA. PA. A SWASHINGTON. Doo Rates about ' of other fine hotels Double room witb bath. $4.00 per day. .iving room. bedroom and bath. $6.00 per day. Attractive Weekiy and Monthly Rentals —EEE— ——— mee te ee ee ee The PALAIS ROYAL | The Palais Royal extends a welcome to the Dele- | gates to the Episcopal Convention and extends a_ | cordial invitation to avail themselves freely of all the store’s services and conveniences. A Special Coty Package $3.89 A new and attractive package which contains a 1 2-3 choose from four of the best known perfumes— These scents are always $3 an ounce, so you will see what a remarkable offer this is! Palais Royal—Toilet Goods—Main Floor. scent . and you may Paris tmeraude WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Also a la DINNER DANG EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 to 1 A. M. Music by Wardman Park Orchestra SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT “Diner Parfait’ $2.50 LS FEATURES carte service— Incorporated HAT incomparable deliciousness of texture and flavor which characterizes our FRENCH CREAMS gives them preferment on every family table and banquet board where discriminating taste presides. One thirty-five the quart eee Decatur 2100 Delivered at your directions—anywhere—any hour 1520 Connecticut Ave. é harle S De mone ft President and DManager — ee iv more, Md., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Austen Coolidge, at the West- moreland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, who have recently been the guests of Mrs. Coolidge, have gone to Princeton, N. J., for a visit before returning to their home in Pasadena, Calif. Among the delegates to the Episco- pal convention registered at the Hotel Grafton are Mrs. James W. Thornley, Mrs. Howard Hoppin, Mrs. Frank Em- erson, Mrs. J. H. K, Nightingale, Mrs. Winslow Upton, Miss Clara E. Ennis, Miss M. E. Henshaw and Miss H. C, Edmonds, all of Rhode Island. Maj. and Mrs. Milton Close Their Country Home. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton have closed their country home, Seyton, in Calvert County, Md., on the Chesapeake Bay, and have returned to their home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Jo F. Earman, of West Palm Beach, with her two children, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers at their home on Rhode Island avenue. Capt. Charles Conrad, U. 8. N., who has recently reported to duty in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, has, with Mrs. Conrad and daughter, Miss Mary W. Conrad, taken an apartment at 1869 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Mrs. Overton Dennis, Miss Elizabeth Dennis, Miss India Thomas, Mrs. P. C. Zylstra and from Richmond, Va., are at the Grate Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Lewis Sidney Morey has as her guest her sister, Miss Josephine Palm, of Austin, Tex. A reception in the form of a get- together meeting of the Democratic citizens of Montgomery County was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun last evening at their home, “Rossdhu.” There were about 250 guests. Among the speakers were Mr. Blair Lee and his son, Mr. Brooke Lee. The speakers were introduced by Mr. Calhoun as toastmaster. The reception was prim- arily in honor of Mr. David J. Lewis, candidate for Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun entertained informally at din- ner preceding the reception in honor of Mr. Lee A double wedding will take place at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Numbers, 256 Ethan Allen ave- nue Takoma Park, Tuesday night at 8 .o’clock when Miss Ethel Lucile Num- bers, their daughter, will be married to Mr. Glenn Adelbert Coon, of De Ruyter, N. Y., and Miss Dorothy Lor- , raine Patton, of Erie, Pa. will be mar- wearing a} brown | ried to Mr. town, N yy by Edward of rhe ceremony the Rev. Mr. Carr, James- will be Adventist -Churches in Williams- Mansfield, Blossburg and other in Tloga County, Pennsylvania. Bell, Victor port, places Mrs Erwin, Charles J. Mrs. Mrs. Henry P. Kauffmann, Mrs Wills Numbers, | who is the presiding elder for Seventh | | Day | Robert Mackenzie,-Mrs. Wilbur Turner, | | Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. D. C Mrs. Boyd Carpenter and Miss Frances | are among the scribers to the “Treasure Hunt” which take place tomorrow afternoon under the joint auspices of the Nation- additional sub- | Y, OCTOBER 12, 1928. al League of American Pen Women and the District branch of the league. It is to be staged at the home of Mrs Cc. C, Calhoun, who has opened both her house and her grounds for the af- fair, in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mrs. U, G. B. Pierce who has recently returned from abroad will speak to the | Woman's Alliance this noon at 12:00 o'clock in Pierce Hall, at All Souls’ Church, 15th and Harvard streets. Mrs. Pierce will have for her topic, “Impres- sions of the Summer in Prague and Budapest.” Luncheon will be served | ; i | following the address, with Mrs. Ely | hostess, At a meting of the Committe having ' charge of the preparations for the Cara . Party and dance to be held at the May- fiower Hotel, October 24, terest of the local Smith-Robinson campaign. Miss Helen O'Connor, who has charge of the committee, an- nounced the members of the com- mittee, They are: Miss Grace Tumulty, Miss Catherine Harris, Miss Mary Anna Harris, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Babbie Jackson, Mrs. Matthias Mahorner. jr. Mrs. Ann Gorgan, Mrs. Marie Green, Miss Rose Berberich. The acting principal and faculty of the National Cathedral School for Girls will be at home to the alumnae and friends of the school from four to slx in the afternoon each week-day during October and from three-thirty until five-thirty on Fridays thereafter until Lent. Fish to Debate Issues With Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 10 (A.P.).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., are to de- bate October 165 on a political subject, not yet announced The one is for Smith and Roosevelt; the other for Hoover and Ottinger. in the in- | | } } ust Nine Weeks | AR he Until Christmas It’s time to plan your Christmas gifts—especi- ally your portrait needs. Have your sitting now—be prepared for requests for your pic- ture and ask your friends for theirs. ‘This will be a portrait-giving Christmas. -:- - Underwood vportraits are the world’s standard—are priced from $20 a. dozen. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD | Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Decatur 4100. | A Few Apartments Remaining \ UNFURNISHEL 0 6 rooms, with 2 baths 2¢ ; $47.50 to $165 Monthly FURNISHED Ful) hotel service included 2 and 3 rooms $85 and $115 Monthly TRANSIENT RATES Double room $4 Daily $25 Weekly $6 Living room. bedroom and bath Jaily $35 Weekly ———--— RESTAURANT Moderate Rates Call Columbia 3600 he a | (avalier 44500 Fourteenth Street | Washington DC 4 A Shop of Individuality Formerly located at 1217 Connecticut Avenue Now Located at Connecticut Ave. and M St. Offering The Season’s Smartest Creations in Distinctive Apparel for Every Occasion Embracing Dinner Gowns Daytime Frocks Evening Gowns Evening Wraps Coats, Suits, Sportswear, Hats, Also— Bags, Jewelry, Hosiery and Novelties From the World’s Foremost Producers. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th, llth, F and G Streets Fine Lingerie em ge $3.95. Hand-embroidered Philippine Gowns, $1.95. LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR $7.93. Plain Satin Mules, colors, $3.50. Others, $4.50 and $5.50. NEGLIGEES, WOMEN’S THIRD FLOOR SHOES, THIRD Figured Rayon Gowns, $2.95. Lovely Things to Shower If you are going to shower the bride-to-be, you will be interested in these and many other suggestions here. Dainty Dance Sets of crepe satin, Appenzell-embroidered Dance Sets, 7 OR. _Lace-trimmed Crepe de Chine Neg- ligees, in two charming styles, in black or FLOOR ®, 0 igch ‘ od ok "Meo, A a 2 ~ ay, ~ Modern Boxes for Compact House- keeping Stocking and Glove Boxes, 75c. Tidy Boxes, to match, 85c. Nested Boxes, 65c, 75c. Handkerchief Boxes, 75c. Make Up Boxes, $2. Round Hat Boxes, $2. Hat Stand, 50c and $1. Wardrobe Bags, for 8 garments, $2.95. Ribbon Covered Coat Hangers, 65c. NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR Ln - >> Rh ONE ae et se ROS SN ew a Sa at re! > . bod™ 2 N LENO. > 4 ae fd . x - . ~ 7 : “ ~ ea A. ~ ot 4 “ . . a Nearer the 2 Se ee — ‘ 4 4 ‘ Linen for the New Home Linen Tea Towels, 17x28, 50c. Italian Hand-embroidered Buffet Set, $2.50 set. Spanish Hand-embroidered Guest Towels, 15x23, $1. All-linen) Huck Towels, stitched, 20x36, $2 pair. LINENS, SECOND FLOOR hem- Dainty Personal Things Lace-trimmed Rose Sachet, $1.50. Clever Book-like Compact, $1. Coty’s new L’Aimant Perfume in small size, $2. TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR ? ‘ \W2> Se + tein v. Or = nn ve wh SCAN Ot SES For the Shower Cooking Receipe Boxes, 75c, $1. Kitchen Diary, $1. Bride’s Books, $1 to $6. Favor Pie for table center, $7.50. Place Cards, 3¢ to 15c. Shower Cards, Sc to 10c. Shower Tallies, 30c, 35¢ dozen. Nut Cups, fc to 25c, STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR
Page 8
THE WASHINGTON PC POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1928, — —EE eS —o _ -_ a A teats — AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMENTS | w ASHINGTON ‘s FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE The Weather Vital Statistics The PROMENADE | aninindl y a y A. : MRS, 1116 F Street, 2d Floor TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. 5 “An Unusual Place to Dine” Fashionable protec- | gun rises........6:14) High tide. P08 746 | Wiluene Land Coley - WILSON-GREENE 5 rice tt RO aa tl eh ld 6 William L and © ae A. Goldsmith. gir}. ; Sun sets.....222; 5:35 Low tide. 11:14 1:30 Arthur R. and Katherine oti Emory, boy. coer a : : . rthur an ar ’ OLI’S THEA ’ . tion against brisk, > WEATHER CONDITIONS. har ‘an Gertrude M. Dimick. voy. be wat. P SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL chill wind s! 1, ae U. S. Dept. of Asricu ture, Weather gbureau. k Leo ck, boy. f Washington, Thur rs sday, © ; i 11.—8 p. m. Annie 5. , ty JASC 1? a 25, MAR RA FPS : ast-—For str et of ~ Columbia , . . . By Kee Be and Maryland: Fa ‘ir and warmer Friday E ra | FIRE- TAGE rs by Saturday increasing cloudiness, followed by girl iy BOSTON SYMP N Ty OR AG Bk showers in afternoon or at night; moderate Starling @ sie Beha = PEN f NG! tzky ener. Bay dee = Nt, st w am ART COURSE ms : Pe % “a For Virginia: Fair and slightly warmer Sam and Ollie Bowman, boy. Nov. 27. ROLAND Mt Cel preted STL nststca Codi ootane Fas a Be, : Friday: Saturday increasing cloudin ss. fol-| Carroll F. and Angeline Fisher, boy. PERFORMANCES "S: KREIS. y Se aan Ra, lowed by showers in afternoon or at night:;| James and Inez Wilson, boy. | gentle sou southeast and south winds. gone V. and Otelia Mathis, boy Colored Tenor—Dec. hes ss 7 One § CER Jan 30, BOSTON SYM LONG DISTANCE MOVERS e a peo Western tt S. and Laura E, Johnson, girl. e hea heenaty Genductor— CRATE AND PACK. BY EXPERTS i Aine lie and Maybell Thomas, gir). CARL LAEMMLE’s Mar. 20, RACHMANINOFF. | 1313 YOU STREET, N.W To coats ’ . Snorthen Jeft “bund Anni he, Feldell,, gir! ot. al’ ime. GAL RCI—N PHONE NORTH "9343, ‘ a : ny : } efferscen D. a aie o : ; e " . : t p : % Raat ‘ c ' .74 ee ie . ant bak snc aece Deere. are 5 rium phant Sound and Talking Sensation NI rome: ET ES > aot et er cerns em Lawrence and Esther King, bey. n L ‘§ . oe t. "J 'y. s Sel h ra Jan. 23. | - : h overt 3 LICENSED TO MARRY. Sad ean tetOk MT. VERNON | ie ’ ; d it r ¢ 50 i a ‘rapidly over the plains States. During the| ,, Gondor EE od ly 7 e x donee b. 12. HE STEAMER ¥ : as ours showers have occurred in the , an ctor Artists. . : southern Rocky Mountain region and the Wilbur Healey, 26, sink Elizabeth J. Uhl- Season tickets all courses Mrs Greene's CHARLES MACALESTER souseran paren Bad 8 pnd Taine oe seve horn, 28. The Rev. Louis Weber. . Bureau. Droop’s, 1300 G st, M. 6493. Leaves 7th St Whart Daily ve fallen decidediy over’ the | ,,Bo%d Gayle, 27, of Del Ray, Va.. and Eliza- i : ROCKS Mcontenn ventemn decidedly over the | neth “Jacobs, 21. ‘The Rev. O. E. Sproul. 7 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. teau, and the middle and northern plains Samuel Snyder, 22, and Helen Abrams, 18. . . r ; en in the lower lIake| The Rev. J. T. Loeb. PY = Round Trip, 85c Through repeated selec- i Atlantic States. and g2OkD Le. Pendleton, 21, and Myrtle Toliver, Ps southern New England. tion this model has be- erzhe, outlook ts for mostly A weemer ae a een H. Jones, 25, and Mary Summers, Starring BARBARA KEN; and GLENN TRYON Heating ' Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter un Steamer River, and for showers Friday night and|-!. The Rev. Henry Graebenstein. Mt 4 , i C 4 Roofing ' . Vernon Not Onen on Sunday» . Saturday in the lower lake region, the Ohio onway Goode, 19, and Eliza Williams, 19. | come the gentleman’s | Valley, and the east Gulf States, and for| The Rev. J_N. Gooch. ————ON THE STAGE —. ae —ooo ee f ; WX Aphrte aaturday piverncen or nighé in the | . , emes © ~ 9 32, 1 one ot eptherine Mitchell, J N Tinning 4 ms antic States emperatures will rise on | 21 e Rev. S. G. Lampk , avorite It ma be had SS Friday in the Middle Atlantic States and Overton Butler, 37, ty Viola E. A ; OHN ¥ S y southern New England. and it will be colder| Son, 25. The Rev. Ulysses Creecy = LAUGHTER Ss | The Parrot Tea Reom ° Saturday afternoon or night in the lower Ri Our craftsmen know their “ » oo gears a ha — portions of the east Gulf States DEATHS REPORTED. ALTO thee trades—and will give your a ; : —_—— Mary V. Hol : grays in twee S, erring Local Weather Report. Ellis. C. Schnson 2 9te. the” Sherman, ke work their best effort. Let 1643 bones and a number of ia Temperature——Midnight. 55: 2 a. 53; | th and L sts 3; | 1th and L sts. nw. us give you an estimate. Connecticut Ave. pent Bees 4 a. m., 52; 6 51;'8 a. m., 54; 10 a. | ayo ee te ree one: Canoe Luncheon — Tea novelty weaves, in a fen oe: Bs G8 12 ngon. 24: & ym. 1784 pts 7H: | “Ciara, Albee, 68 yrs. 1018 Calvert st. nv R. K. FERGUSON, INC ol Ae Mine eae 29. Lowest, 80: » 67; 10 dD. m.. 62. Highest, Margaret Lord, 62 yrs., 1777 Lanier pl. nw ~ * ’ 4 Dinner style to suit your taste. a eats, Numa Me LO Rar b gterd bane ene el oll ted Roofing Dept. Robles: ~ adalat m.). none Hours of all (8p. 11.4 Per John ‘Waters, 72 yrs.. Freedmen's Hos pl ; ele of possible sunshine, 100. James Butler, 60 yrs., Gallinger Hosp] 212 B St. N. W. Fr. 298 A ne eee os eg your 6 ; sa ea DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Matilda A Harris, 62 yrs.. 2461 P st. nw. 6th AT & i ee Acoumulsted excess of temperature since India Leggon, 50 yrs., en route Gallinger EE STS. ee rhe city’s toremost palmist available to January 1, 1928, 117 degrees. Hosp] our guests during Tea hours ra agnaban as R ] aX ss yf. temperature since October 1, rane, aenere, 38 re.. precdmen's Hosp). habnaaes, ~~? ~~ tale 928, grees. a » 19 yrs., Freedmen’'s Hosp. ss . OR agen cae ‘din a eig a of AS C La Yonuner i ah eras pr precipitation since STANLEY CRANDALL THEATERS oR OOOOOOO© OG yxtomac 6 or 1, Weak owe fe of “ee since October MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS {Direction Manley Company of Umerica), ff LOEW’S Hire Your 1310 F Street saimeenmnesene New York. Oct. 11 a ARRIVED THURS , L | Flying Weather Forecast. teste, tin a eu A A C i uxedo WATCH AND CLOCK Washington te Long Island, NY “Par rtly city Srna a © ST. AT 13TH f fi that |f| RQ te DAI RIN CS overcast Friday; moderate southwest winds Carmania, for London. eiesin —Irom a urm | a up to 1,000 feet and moderate west-south- Lapland, for Antwerp fine Hours of Tatkies Uoure fine Hours of Tatkies Talkies ” hee ay you can depend ees for“ Debra “nee west at 5,000 feet. Minnesota, for London upon and the fit | MANTEL . ? | style and materials , . r sayt™ . will take care of Patiee.. : hennsel en! | pe ARE he crn 4 i « | j x : ase Which is another way of | Bh0 A | A Specialty saying that 1t should come | | chy from Kassan-Stein. A Metro-Goldwuyn- Maver Picture Washington to Norfolk, Va.--Partly over- Olympia, for Southampton cast Friday: gentle south winds up to 1,000 aris, for Havre Every Show a DeLuxe Show feet and gentle variable at 5.000 feet SAIL SATURDAY Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly er- Praepipee sad L 7 DAY Loves like John Gilbert, thrills r 3) Ome»; up to 1. day: aor i: re oe southeast winds Baltic for Li Paes » sage ane eee. Soe, ee eee eet and gentle to moderate east , Averpoo! ; laughs as only he can. at 5.000 feet Caledonia, for Glasgow 5 j ’ Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over. Conte Gran de r Geno: ERIC VOR STRUHEIM Ss - — cast Friday. with slight ‘isk of showers in| exchanges, eirut, — Paramount Special Production THE CAMERAMAN ate after no est near ayton; moderate south | var Il, * Copenhagen With } S01 nwe rj S . Votterdam, fo L0 rdan ve ind, Seuthest was pt, 000 feet and | Rotierd sn THE WEDDING MARCH MARCELINE DAY Union town. Rs it. Mich.—Partly Stockholm, 01 nbureg | | 2 —ON THE STAGE— overcast Friday on risk ‘ With S d 1 Col . late afternoo} ne : De o} ier pietciias ate so th ) REPORT ED BY RADIO pee sisi WESLEY EDDY i st Wins ‘ls P Y he 1. 000 vant and fr s} 8) | sear: dp ania, ft mn jouthamptor due ‘ ——_ -_-_-_— IG | 5 , ' | ‘ Piehitl) Thy AUC at - — TON HT | ‘Ss st at ‘ erlin,. Y} mmerhaven, du . * e i e s E energy value of quart of milk equals that of [PEE nciics Bj , OUR DANCING © [J smererT™. '2.50]]] | [umement ctite bowel tate ou eight eggs. WEIK 18 rich In ats an contains sugar Duluth, Rime : Magy i ah ao oan menubce Pattdbain Ghastinn to create heat. The curd found in milk has greate 2 | m Liverp | | low and efficient in their action s g r ; dey oe 7 7 2| North River, Monday | 11 A. M. Saturday | DAUGHTERS | portwo ... . 3.90 | whats : z lveste : } 7 f Minnetonka, from London, due at pier 58. - ability to build and renew body tissues than that of | Helena. ae 2| North River, 1 : iver, tbfonday Indian: apolts . { _o , Lee @ * we? ae Ch oe ee r . » In 6 7 New York, from Hamburg. due at pler | ‘ A picture = modern youtb tn the ~~ | R s with shower _ Lydia. E. ‘Pinkham’s r vegetables or meat. The woman to whom health is of Jacksonville, Fla... 76 7 72 ‘6. North Rit | ith | er, Monday ; or bath and “1 . i I . 2 ' °c azz age W bad é he * ‘ge 2, gsetipagp be agi : aan ° ace tiend ee aie Bike ot eee 'HE HOUSE OF TALKIES | 6 : 3.00-500 Pills for Constipation’ prime importance weighs these facts and uses Simp- panes. City. Ark. || 8 aa auch Undice: taniee oe JOAN CRAWFORD shower. . JUVs | ill f ica ee lipati ? ii S Angeles, C ‘ 56 56 }: ‘Dro! a cree any 7r01 ‘Got vn due at | end ap al) ster cast son's Milk. oulsville, Ky ie oe st Fifty-seventh street, Tuesday , HEAR what you SEE | For two 4,.00-5.00-6.00 nadie gt aga 2 : Preside nt Monroe, m yt + neh et due Y METRO MOVIETONE , , Memphis. Te tae 7 32 at Twelfth street, Jersey City. Tuesday ‘ . , » ' If your grocer hasn't Simpson’s— Miami, Pla ee qed 7 $a| Republic, from Bremen, due at Second | (me | “Mere the Screen Specks Each Week” § ACTS | No Higher Rates : . - | Mobile, Ala. 36 ; 7t . | Street, Hoboken, Tuesday for home delivery phone Atlantic 70 | New Orleans, L we 4 | SECOND WEEK MARION HARRIS | Homeric,: from Southampton, due at West Songbird of Jazz | New York. N. YY... 7 52 18 Fighteenth street Wednesday | LEO BEERS North Platte, Fo Omaha, Nebr Japanese Empress Il. .| > ee hen regi : z ay * gs Toky Oct 11 (AP.) Empress ©) Famous Whistling Songster oenix.. Ariz Oo, jp SS Pittsburgh. Pa..... 8 : .... | Nagako 1s ill with a slight cold. Her J O SO A date eh le | a z a ADDED ATTRACTIONS ©| $3.50 Philadelphia Entertaining ‘opacity Avdiences fj ©) ©O@ With His Latest Triumph ; $3.25 Chester Ste eB | “THE SINGING S: C . 6 5 ‘ 8 fan D tego. Cali a ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | " - — $3.00 Wilhnington Santa Fe, N. Mex.. ! o2 ) ‘ ANNE TILLER ” RE NSH AW S8C HOO! OF FOOL G i it was said today that her indisposition 1s not serious -v -. arhe mteey bool "+ @ 4. -s°* | engag sements have been canceled, but Savannah, Ga. é SPEFC 'H- =i personations, vocal tec! Aniaye. v, is AND RETURN 1€ FI A ; | ceattle, Wash, 5 54 public speaking 1739 Conn. ave.: N_ 6906 A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Special F AT FOURTEENTH ST | THE IRON REMAN . ' 50 50 oO 3. ° : . . “ iti i . . Shorthand tn 30 Schuot ‘Days, 50c to $2 TB. gig cg a to $ i dramatic story (Standard Time) Same Day st learned. reads like Pa TAIN “ Hf ° Rapid Stenographic . _— : On the Stage is Cenealt Ticket Agents Course, 1: ks: Secretarial, 24 GILBERT MILLER Presents RUBINOFF | CY oy Sg. 12 ‘weeks Gr Runes in det The Reigning European Success | Position Guaranteed New Classes now form F R SY 7 gy TJ OLYMP : ite ie | LIBERAL PAY, , BUY Hi E | a Tests yree a8 Ge Main 2338" L [ A | ee oo | | é rades etnias ans | QUICK FRORoris THE EASTMAN SCHOOL By FERENC MOLNAR | FOX MOVIETONE NEWS || | ance nna: wean, ae English Text by SIDNEY HOWARD IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF {! ee he Snuitines men aa women my Amer. ith Ha Jem ica’s third largest inudustr 1305 Seventeenth Street t} waiting for you in Hotels, Clubs, Avda Fay Compton, tan Hunter, Laura Hope | })) TOMORROW ments. Institutions, chools, Colleges + | FE Cor. Massachusetta Avenue Crews. Arnold Korff; Richie Ling, a > Restaurants,. Tearooms, Cafeterias. Fi Pj c FU i A resident and day schvooi for Girls Grant Stewart, Cora Witherspoon. i] THI > y 4n“y > Se Lewis training qualifies you withor Primary i} A ] ae d es | A a a. Oo } Intermediate and High School previous experience. Age is no obstacle A gp fl mons spare- -time training is al) Opens September ., RS Next Mon.--Mail Orders and Seats Now i ‘ ' Limited Classes now forming. Call fo! | é : ; o : full details—no cost. no obligation. : : ~ can: se ae .) | Cli RC 0} S - I hat School Pee 30 ate tos P M > & S choo en 3 0 M. National University THE CROOKS | _ Wy Brow you'll find the names of coal Fal} Term Begins September 29. 1928 As ope of seme te the Als ve Fit Lewis Hotel Training Schools merchants who sell Famous Reading An- SCHOOL OF LAW Anether William Vex ay bendaniteed iitesaeh , ealbaape TALKING PICTURE | At prices within Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d St, thracite. From them you can get this cleaner, | SCHOOI OF ECONOMICS CONV ENTION | your reach. We ! l / point with pride Buy now, Buy right, more carefully sized Pennsylvania hard AND GOVERNMENT BY ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE | SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. |] |] to our record of many years in the prop: er making of good plates that fit. Buy Famous Reading Registrar's Office perfect maprensies. careful making and Anthracite coal — nature's finest fuel. 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Monday Nite Only ‘9 Symphonic-J aZZ proper fitting Is assured jou when we Only 4 Unfurnished Fires of Reading Anthracite will give you ee Se Orchestra Seats you Concert be surprisingly moderate, Suites Remaining . Triple Patent Suction Conveniently arranged and sootless, smokeless, long-burning, econom- Fox Grand Orchestra Guaranteed : attractive in appointment aa If you are willing to take a chance Augmented to 00 -00 00 00 Exclusive residential environ- ical heat all winter long. It will keep your CRITCHER SCHOOL | |\) with Beat ng sgeat, "tei:2 vee |ll| 50 Solo Artists 50 | i||| 10% 15% 20% LOM I }iI iene 4 OF by presenting this ad set or pa a lr gig 5 Rooms and Bath home at the temperature you like through- [§ || paInTING & APPLIED ARTS ||| “°psi snes ts made soley to neve MEYER DAVIS : $140 to $175 Monthly p: This offer Je mode solely So odvertse~ GUEST CONDUCTOR & $8. GUARANTEED an or out the coldest days or during the warmest Drawing. Painting. Portrait ano Life Mr, Andrews. owner of the Vauderbilt Terms of Payment May Be Excellent Restaurant Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Theater, New York, has such confi- = z= 7 thaws. Poster Advertising dence in the play that he expects after : =x — Arranged CATs. POTOMAC 4480 its premiere here it will remain in his Large. Comfortable Offices CallaFamous Reading Anthracite dealer. (Art History ons Are Appreciation | Hheeier aL. fearen. An , oaonianiels N ATLO NAJ ust ll OR. FREIOT D. M. ZIRKLE, Manager Order what you need. You'll get cleaner Special Saturday Morning Classes spared. ‘The story is one of absorbing Ov. Phare. story ce one of absorbing interest from first to last curtain: now At no time in years has 80 much been Telephone—Nortb 1066. offered in me peeker at the price—Viz., _ | “A, EINE. xe P QDUCTION—A PLAY OF ALL TIMES er em | ee OE CE Est. 1911 7 FAMOUS READING Antunacite LAKE FOR RENT a aii I§ us JohnP. Agnew &Coz Ine. BJ. & M_C- Grace Rinaldt Brow, yw. SCHOOL OPPOSITE TREASU BEV 4 dose Unusuat ’ ; NEW PRICES -NEW POLICY-NEW SHOWS Phone Main 3068 Phone Lincoln 233 Phone North 1600 | SOUTHERN BUILDING Cc AP ARTMENT American Ice Co. Griffith-Consumers Co R. N. Smith GREGG AND PITMAN Mats. $1. 76c, 60c : ;. $1.50, $1, 50c. 1320 F Street, N. W. 1319 G Street, N. W. 471 F, Besaet, S. -. : SHORTHAND Eves. $1.50, $1, 50c - NIGHT eee Phone Main 6240 Phone Franklin 4840 TOUCH TYPEWRITING sSulaicatin Be ae 9931 Bancroft d Coal Co. W. H. Hessick & Son Southern Bldg. Supply Co. DRAMATIC AFRICAN EXPEDIT “dl Michigan Ave. & B. & O. 14th & Water Sts., S. W. 6000 Blair Road, N. W- SPEED DICTATION R. R., N. E. Phone Franklin 8127 Phone Georgia 500 Der aad Beene. cignere A DAZZLING VAUDEVILLE REVUE Place N.W. oo Decatur 180 We om : iy Se -— L. P. Steuart & Bro. | Main 7519 Catalogue A WHIRLWIND of LIFE-BEAUTY-GiRLS J. Edward Chapman 1151 16t es : 138 12th Street, N. E. Individual Instruction . et Lite Charmingly tocated west of 37 N. Street, N. W. Phone Decatur 273 Phone Lincoln 1203 FEATURE PICTURE Connecticut Avenue DAYS 407 7th St. N. W. Tho Sai fax coal carefully delivered. . 1603 Connecticut Avenue running - Collier's Weekly 2: :30-—-T wice Daily—8:30 Entrance Next to Kay’s Jewelry Store he St al ig GX cA Residential Pte! of Distinction | 2 | O Massacrusetts AVE. SEA-FOODS Economical— Nourishing Don’t think that sea food is Only a “once-a-week food’”’—for it may be obtained any day in the week. 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ELLETT 1106 Yth St. A TWO FISTED DRAMA OF nd ular apartment has a large paint- John F. Davis _. h 2993 B. J. Wern Main 8731 NEW YORKS UNDERWORLD DaIie Bec. SUN. SAt* \ ed and paneled drawing room, 1013 H Street, N. E. Phone Nort 923 New York Ave., N. We SHOWS CONTINUOUS- POLI'S SU dining room; three sleeping Phone — sone Saree cae Phone Main 8944 =) | 3 11 AM fo 1) P.M. apd * SATURDAY ee fit geet van Dasha. lavenory. sieep- Dickey Bro ST ae tractively priced at one hundred 1447 ot 7 ey N. E. Road, N. W. : Suburban EAD COLDS | are Dar wo} | tree vi priced at ai .. bundrec Phone Lincoln 6645 Phone Georgia 62 Thomas W. Perry Ti r. H. Fishbaugh & Son David Melnick 8101 Conn. Ave., Chevy wg te ss - g alt cs 14th Street, N. We 1116 W Street, N. W- Chase, Maryland apply freely up North 514 Phone PODOACICIO ICICI ACACIA geese ImOotooscscocscocac) North 1988 . Phone Wisconsin 2600
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rn ee ee ee, rn a ~~ WEDDED FETE QUEEN WRECKS TRADITIONS St. Louis Society Is Stirred on Learning Veiled Prophet’s Beauty Is Wife. FATHER TELLS SECRET St. Louis, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Society circles were stirred here today when it learned that Mary Ambrose Smith, who was crowned queen of love and beauty at the Veiled Prophet’s ball last week, was a bride of two months and had broken a tradition that the Veiled Prophet’s queen shouid be unmarried. Announcement was made today by the girl’s parents that she was mar- ried in August to Dr. T. C. Birdsall, at Winston Salem, N. C. The Veiled Prophet, a bearded personage of nebu- lous identity, was theoretically out of the city and could not be interviewed today. In the 35 years that he has Visited St. Louis and crowned his queen, this is the first instance that the queen has not been an unmarried woman. The queen was crowned under her maiden name at a blazing society func- tion attended by thousands of the elite of St. Louis last week. » The usual rule has been that the queen should remain unmarried for one year, or until the next queen is crowned. The facts of the marriage of Miss Smith were made known today by her father, vu. Sheppard Smith, wealthy president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., after current reports had caused him to be questioned “According to information given to me by my caughter Saturday,” he said, “she was married to Dr. Birdsall in August at Winston Salem, N. C. Naturaly I was most surprised, as any father would be, for while Mary Am- brose had completed her education and had reached that age of discretion where marriage is not a wholly unex- pected course, still it was my fondest desire and expectancy that she success- fully conclude her reign'as the Veiled Prophet’s queen.” The daughter will be 21 years old November 14. Persons in more or less of a position to speak for the Veiled Prophet declared that the tradition of an unmarried queen is inflexible. The identity of the prophet, who each year is a different person, is kept secret. Indian Fighters Split at Session Camps Bolt National Vet- erans in Election Fight at Convention. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 11 (A.P.).— Men who fought side by side against the Indians came to a parting of the Ways here over election of a com- mander of the National indian War Veterans, and a separate »rganization, the United Indian War Veterans of the United States of America was formed today by those opposed to George W. Webb, St. Joseph, national commander. The bolters drafted a constitution and by-laws for the new organization and elected H. B. Mulkey. of Santa Monica, Calif... as commander. He wus national senior vice commander cf the National Indian Ww ar Veterans Com- Mander Webb was reelected command- er of the National Indian War Vet- erans by the remaining delegates. The camps which took part in the bolt and forming of the new organiza- tion were Camp Gen. George Custer. San Francisco; Camp No. 8, Soldiers’ Home, Napa, Calif.; Camp Cien. “teorge | Crook, Los Angeles; Camp No. 12 Bii- | lings, Mont.: Camp James H. Brad- ford, San Antonio, Tex., and Camp | No. 20, Chicago. There were 22 camps before the split, with 1,300 members. The new organization claims 600 mem- bers. Parsonage Forced To Oust i tios|’ ee er Warning of Sheriff Fails to) Keep Los Angeles Pas- tor at Home. Los Angeles, Oct. 11 (A.P.),—After forcing open two doors of the Wilshire Boulevard Congregational Church par- sonage, Sheriff’s deputies, armed with a writ of possession, today moved the personal properties of the Rev. Dr. Frank Dyer, ousted pastor, into the street. A dozen men and women, ap- parently members of the church anti- Dyer faction, aided the officers. Ejection of the pastor’s furniture and | clothing was the sequel of yesterday's | court action, which virtually terminated a fight of nearly a year, waged by Dr Dyer to retain his pastorate and con- trol of the church against the oppos- ing and finally successful faction. A Superior Court order was issued giving possession of the church and parson- age to the anti-Dyer faction. The pastor was on a trip to Clare- mont for a conference when the forced entry to the parsonage was made, he having left despite a warning of the impending action. Wardens Uphold Chief Of Prison Under Inquiry Kansas City, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—The Wardens Association, affiliated with the American Prison Association, last night extended a vote of confidence ir the administration of John W. Snook, warden of the Federal prison at At- lanta, which is under investigation by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willeorandt, As- sistant Attorney General. [The Atlant: warden then was named president of the association. George C. Erskine, warden of the State Reformatory at Cheshire, Conn., was elected president of the prison association. Toronto was chosen for the 1929 convention. 4.7 Natives Incinerated In Blazing Pool of Oil Rangoon, Burma, Oct. 11 (A.P.).— Forty-seven natives, including 18 wom- en, were burned to death in a fire at Plaungbe, 130 miles’ from Rangoon, on Monday night in a flaming pool of oil. Twenty were seriously injured. Meager reports from the district stated that a leak developed in a petro- leum pipe line Monday, and villagers hurried to the place to collect the oil The natives suddenly found themselves in the midst of a flaming furnace. They had been using a lamp with an un- guarded light. Russia’s Empress Marie Is Becoming Weaker Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 11 (A. P.).—The Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, who has been ill for some time, was in a still weaker state today For two days the empress, who is 81 years old, has taken no nourishment what- ¥ aver. nShe passed a restless night. i Only two days ago she bade farewell 5 the commander of her Cossack guard, “a ho for many years has been one of -h-- most faithful servants THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, a mm ree eee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P oe gg presiding. Fred C. O'Connell. cler No. 72645. Benjamin M. Doglas vs. B. PF. Saul Co. Jury sworn and verdict for plain- tiff for $450 and judgement thereon forth- with without. costs. Pltf. attys., I. . La- vine, Bramhall & McCabe: deft. attys., Burkart & Quinn, No. 71485. Sidney A. Thompson vs. Mi- chael Rinaldi. Jury sworn and respited un- Plitf. atty.. L. E. Simon- Welch, Daily & Welch . International poration vs. Arthur D. Hayd the court without a jury. plaintiff against defendant with interest and costs. Clements, L. H. ‘ on a deft. attys., Minor, ‘Gatley & ru _ Assignment for Friday, October 12—Mo- . 1. Hineman Chemical Co. vs. Blair. Attys., Cogger-—-Rover, Fihelly o. avis VS. Stamp Shoppe. Attys.. Peyser, Edelin & Peyser- on, / O. Marcus vs. Yerby. ye Reed— Palmer, Scott, Davis. Neale. White vs. Cokinos. Attys., Wam- pler— Leahy. Toland. No. 5. Colman vs. Wardman Construc- tion Co. Attys.. Boyd, Linkins—Wright. Ershler. . Webster vs. Miller. Attys... Wal- dron—Shea, Ashford. . - Fidelity Savings. Co. Apple- stein. Attys.. Shinn--Strasbureer. Whites ford. No. 8. Davis vs. District of Columbia. Attys.. Kline—Bride. No. 9. ay vs. District of Columbia Attys.. Rhodes. Borchardt— wef oa N Simms vs. Bethesda Farms Dairy. Attys.. Tomlinson—Burkart & — Re Cochran vs. Couzzens. Attys.. Lambert, Yeatman—Davi Ss. No 2. Minken vs . Attys., Sha- piro—Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody. No. Totten vs. District Title Insur- ance Co. Attys.. Mackey, David—Branden- sure. No. 14. Vincent vs. United States. Attys.. McNeill, Maher—Rover, Fihelly. No. 15. Menefee vs. Carpel. Attys., Leckie, Cox & Sherier—Simon, Koenigs- berger, Young, Brez. 0. . Henderson vs. Manufacturers Finance Co. Attys... Munter, Burnett—Pine, No. 17. Copley vs. United States. Attys.. yardiner, Trimble—Rover, Fihelly Oo. Barker vs. Voiet. Attys.. Gates, Mather- ‘Hawken & Havell. Oo. 9. Friedbure vs. Baskin. Attys.. Swingle | & Swingle—-Merillat, Archer er. ‘ Martin VS. Forbes. Attys.. Cli rke “Sulliv an. . No. 21 District of Columbia vs. Ameri- can Oil Co. Attys... Bride—Stearman, Lo- gan, kt ot ge ght Young, Brez oO. Ba vs. Sterrett Operating Service. Atty rs. Bchiwarte— Lamar & Lamar. Plet ee vs. Campbell. Attys.. Fletcher——Sher No. 24 OAL VS. awe. Attys., Stear- = & Wee —ES : ae ritz vs. "Dis trict ig Columbia. Attrs: Ottenberg, Halper—-Bri No Estate of cent. Attys.. Mc Neil, "Whalen sh, vd No McNeill vs. Gal lit Attys., Ma- Lambert Yeatman, Horning. oO. ghes VS. Attys. Le ake, iHuehes, Sullivan-—Ball National Rubber hatcnat nb & Rubber Co N¢ nae? Maher—-Loving & Hamner Cc arrington vs. Dawson. Atty Hu A806 -Newmy er, Duckwal)l Ne Boyle vs. B. & = 8 . Ca. Attys.. ‘Leahy, hd len, BAY & Hamil- ton No. 32. Herfurth vs. Murphy Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Vandoren, Raf- ferty. No. 33. er ae Ring Co. vs. Bear- ing Sales Co Steinem—Purcell. No. 34 Ma’ ok hve ade Pye Co. Attys.. Welch, Daily & Welch—Bastian. 10. thoules vs United States. Attys.. Long. Anderaee. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr Justice William Hitz Presiding, John H. Sullivan, clerk No. 75842 Washington Mi: ssionary Col- lege vs. Samuei J. White et al.: judgment against defendants by default for plaintiff | for $1, 937 69 with interest and costs Catherine A. Verngg ie a ‘ , al.: final he WA. 03 on exceptions ' as i. report submitted Attys... W. Gwynne Gardiner, South Trimble —earet ny Munter. John J. Costell 10 Ruth Pretzfelder vs. Rober! L Sanaa” ‘et al.; order for defendant + produce certain books. Atty.. Leon Pretz- William Chevie vs. Washington ? rs: order dismissine —F Regis No Ie demurrer overruled } ten days Pitf.’s atty.. a A. Cusick: deft.’s : Burkart ‘ + Dixie Soda Fountain Servic: rry J. Wood: motion oO stl “denied with ten ex ttys., Mat ; Bischoff, R ober Hardison, Can ee Howard: deft.’s attys.. Burkar't & Quir Asaienmnent for Friday. October 12—-M tions: No. 1. Euell vs. Brown. Atty.. Blair No. 2 Lewis et al. vs. Biggs-Johnso; Construction Co. Attys.. Vandoren, Raffert: Reoeers. Furey—Kevy-Smith. No: 3. Taylor vs. Jones. Attys... Macke —Adkins & Nesbit No Potter Atty., Merric! Haines. Attys.. Libb No. 6. Deskin vs. Warrington Motor Cat Attys.. Hughes. Aus tin -Burkart, Qui No. 7. Shoemaker vs. Price et al. Attys.. eyser. Edelin and Peyser—Bilbrey, Dunn Swan vs. Berkeley Land Co. Atty jr.—Sothoron, Maher. 0 Bills vs. Newton. Attys... Imla: W ainwrie zht— Wilson. Oo. Logan vs. Voice et al. Atty Ms: ckey-—Fleharty, Turco SerOnechor VS. Federal America! Attys.. Kelly. Nicolaides--Newmye _ Rabbit vs. Jordan Mctor Car (¢ , Landre au——-Newmyer é& King 3 Roya! Attys.., ’ Smith ponte vs. District otf Columbiz Wood—Bride. Lynch 15 and 16. Floodas vs. Pennsylvaniz |, R. R. Co. Attys. Rhodes, Borchardt—Mc Kenney. Flannery & Craighill. 17. Kelly vs y. Attys... Baker. Ravenel- —Douglas, ; Warren, oO. Universal vs. Greens Attys., Ottenberg, Halper— ‘Wilson. No. 19. Walker Co. vs. Warner. Attys Smith, Bennett—Duvall. No. 20. Behrend vs. Metropolitan Casualt: Co. Attys.. Behrend—Key-Smith. No 21 Strayer vs. Love. Attys., Hawken & Havell, Barbour—Bell, Marshall, Rice « Carmody. No. 22. Smith-vs. Reilly. Attys., More house——Tebbs. No. 23. Stewart vs. United States. Atty: McNeill. Maher—Rover, Fihelly No. 24. Potomac Security Co. vs. Sterli: Investment Co. & Security Corporation Attys. Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody stafford. No. 25 Downs vs. Minor et al. Aft: Wagshal—Minor, "Cathey. Drury. No. 26. Wise vs. Morrison. Attys., Flynt: Luc! -ett—Welch, Daily, Welch. No. 27. Reynolds vs. Imlay. Attys., P. P Nos. 29 and 30. Gla s. West, Hazlett » Lambert, estan, Canfield, Horning | Heathized Products Co. No l. vs. Ze Products. Attys., Kenyon, Mactariand.. Wil- son—Simon, Koenigsberger, Young No. 32. Ellison vs. Lord Baltimore Filling Stations. Attys., Smith—Simon, Koenigs- berger Young, Brez. Buckey vs. Wardman Construction : Attys., Ballen tin A Ershler. myer & King. No. 34. Queensberry Corporation vs. Ves- vy of t: Syepnen s Attys., Merrick— Wilkes, Pees 1) ae ill vs. District of Columbia. | Atios. Easby-Smith, Pine, Hill—Bride. | eec No. 36. Barrett—Burkart & Qu ‘ o. 37. Hall vs. Holmes & Bons. Attys.. New mives & King—Adkins & Nesb Shirley vs. National Delivery As- | sociation. Attys., Earnest. Springston— Blanken. : No. 39. Abbott vs. Keiner. Attys., Fried- man—Krupsa No. 40. Dufty vs. Holsten. Attys.. Bailey —Newmyer & King. Kalasanckas vs. U. S. A. Attys. y . Royal Federal Trade Commission. Attys., O'Brie:: & O’Brien—Busick, Morrison. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice "elerk. ia Ferrigni: decree dismissiitg bill, Attys Bioii B. Libby No. 43893. Madeline Sisson vs. Carlton Sisson: consent order for vacating writ of | ne exeat. Attys., F. E. Elder—Newmyer & ing 43547. Jackson Barnett vs. Riggs Na- tional Bank; causes consolidated. nett vs. Riggs National Bank; dismiss amended bill severally overruled: ex- ptions no Z, ttys., Douglas, aCe las: zee thews & Trim lismissing yt petiti bond, $100, or $50 osah. Attys tafford—Syme & Sym 01. A. T. Pryor vs. J. H. Thever.. . F. A. Crawford vs. E. W. M. Fridell vs. F. A. F. O’Serine vs. Viola Serine. W. F. Boswell vs. D. W. Bos- B. McCreay vs. W. F. Mc- F. R. Currier vs. R. D. Cur- ?. The above causes are dismissed for want of prosecution. No. S4t, Mary P. 1 P. Wilson vs. Clara L. Wileons —_ et et sale confirmed. ertrude E. Hill vs. C. T. Saxiors decree cancelling promissory note. Atty... ©. E. sreeemenment for Friday, October 12—Mo- No. Linnie Home Builders vs. Weeden. No. 2. Altofer vs. Sutton. Atty., Libby. No. 3. Artz vs. Goldsmi - Neill, Maher-—wolf. a so i r vs. ? ax; Neill Maher—Wo = Pilli . Atty. ye és 0 SS VS. n ’ —Marstellar. ¥ re Di Gregorio vs. Cafritz. Attys.. | uinn. — Kelly. No. 7. Newman Sherier—Mackey. ars. Att Grant Trent vs. Heinz. 14. Sears vs. Se Y. ham No. 8. son—Guy, Shinn No. 9. Pruss vs. & Blanken. No. 19. Osborne ae Yeatman, Ashf No. " Ne a vs. iams, Boardm No. 12. Beck vs. Paine—Boyd. No. . Reed vs. No. Mead vs. Mead. Atty., Sedgwick. | Attys.. Houghton—Erlich. No. 15 Case VS. nett--Barger. 1 Weil vs. Hart—Emerson. Woodruff Rhodes, Borchardt—McCullar iels. L. No. 18, Scott vs. Scott. Atty. Taggart. No. 25. Wilson vs. Wilson. Attys.. Porter vs. Winsatt hi . Yeatman, Canfield—Sullivan. Fitz. No. 27. Alderton vs. Alderton. Attys, | *Uthorized. Atty.. W. N. Tobriner Nassauer No. Finckel "Wright, Ershler N 23. Friedman ooff vs. na? a Estate of George W. Hills. Attys..| No. 31 Shannahoffski vs. Shannahoff- | ,,=state of Louis Bevorin: Petition By al Tyer vs. Tyer. Atty., O’Brien. No. 32. ; ys.. Grant— Hall vs. Hall. Atty.. Scott. wo Estate of Henry F. Keenan; petition to Gray vs. Mc Donald. Attys.. No. 33. District ‘ 29. Arty Wolfe Sweitzer 192 0 0. ° . Washington; Chester H,. No hi Reasign’ Bteel hen: wae Ce. vs. Jarvis appointed guardian; pond. “$125; al- Etchison. Attys., Peellee. Ogtiby, Lesh. | DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings | !Owance granted. Atty. C. H. tition tee Donaldson & Johnson. Bailey presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. peta te oF Richard B. pe n Richmond vs. Davis. Attys.. . 1943. In re William A. Ragan vs. wt of realty. Attys.. rd. Oo. Jones-— Staffo No. 3 O’Brien. 34. Handiboe No Boardman. No. 35. Mahoney Simonton - -McNeil. a EQUITY COURT 2 — os pa presiding, 48938 Margaret J. Carter vs. Charles * appointment of guardian Atty. C. H > ° *: decree substituting trustee. Atty.. | Jar vis Phones: Decatur GS6 }. Balderston ate 946. Hartman vs Masters: invest- dated vanuary 16, 1926 ment directe d No 8896 Mary Fu , : Fr hivsanaar Frederick ~ peer yw appointed Ward ! WILL BOND YOU trustee to convey: Frederick Stohlman No. 44¢ Esther > dismissing bill. Atty... Harry ¢ Lunacy in re Clara L. Wilson: dismissing bill, Sew uae Murray vs. Opal P. B Thuee bond 3,000 Attys Thuee No. 5946. Lunacy in re John M. Gatti: ' i auditor's No. 456 C. Thomas; John R No. 481: C. Hoffman: returnable October 19 Atte. ‘sa Bs ke Capital—the Lotus, Noted for Ite Culsine, John D. Sadle No. 48804. Revy M. Jackson vs. Joshua Beall; order of publication Atty... George C. Gertman Assignment for Friday, October 12—Mo- ticns No ] Stokeley Boardman—M *rrick. No a enefee Hud: Ste arma} i ie "3 Velis vs Kelly, Nicolaides nd 5 Inc Nos. 4 a Milburn & Bickerton Ne 6 Hunt vs, Gil — Pe Pe No 7 D.w ys. I No. 8 Mason vs nedy—Mason. No 9 y s. Dye Attys.,. Kennedy- Neudecker, No. 10 t > Ss Neudecker Hall vs Hall Attys.. Morehouse p APEe sect elelelalateretolets No. 6. Creecy vs. Creecy. Attys.. O’Brien No. 12. Jacobson vs District of Columbia. Es of Carrie R. Attwill. Will and n vs. Goldsmith, Attys. Mc-| Maher--Wolf & Wolf, reimbursement. Atty., John H. No. 34 Jaimedes Titoris Attys... Dow— yatimer, Attys... Dow— Clephane, Latimer, Hall tate Attys., Sullivan—Bride, Rover, Fihelly codicil admitted. to probate and letters of No. 13. Setlin vs Sada ot oo In- | administration t. a. granted to Louise vs. Newman. Attys., surarice Go. Attys. Pey:er—Low Ross. Bond, $1, ‘000. Atty.. R. B. Behrend. 1 - Attys., Thomp- pevnt® yqoeman ve Rosenberg. Attys., mitted "te wrchate Baa Bdge PM bd ag COE. rhage tr nted to Louise Ross. Pruss. Attys., Tepper + Hodes vs. Hodges. Attys.. Wheat- Sona $1, “000; Atty, R. B. agg ae lin. Attys., Estate of Georgianna V. Ki ad- "Oanfleld--tteudecker ~Wiison. _sepeggher neato dic rt mitted to probate and letters testamentary No. 18. Davis vs. Davis. Attys. Fletcher | §tanted to John L. Fletcher. Bond, $1,000. Woods. Attys... Will- ~yettorde & Duttor Atty.. Everett Dufour. Torreyson vs. Torreyson. Attys. Estate of William K. Bouis. Letters of Beck. Attys., Daniels, Lode. McNeil—Hooe. administration granted to Nettie M. Sulli- Reed ‘ feld Attar w. A Extension of Albemarle street.| van. Bond, $7,000. Atty.. James B. Flynn. eed. Attys., Canfie ys.. Bride enberg. Estat enry Beverly. Will admitted 21. Bankruptcy of Harry Harris. | 4, aroeas ciel letters testamentary granted Dillard. Attys. Gan-| No. 22. Moore vs.’ Howard. Attys., | {9 Clara Johnson. Bond, $5 Ea Houston & Houston—Ballinger, ‘Carroll. 0 rett Weil. Attys... Lodge, Ate > Jone OR ne of Brightwood. aderinintestian ta Lt. rere etteTs : Sis cNeil—-Douglas,. ear 4 ouglas. listration ¢ vs RoOUrun. Attys.. No. 24. Brown vs. Brown. Atty.. Dan- agra special bond, $1,000. Atty... John Jassin. of Charles Shelson; BS ag M. Estate Whitney. Atty., Mer- bas ~apee Seaaaee eae & Welch. Bastian appointed guardian ad vs. Norris. Attys.. vs, Winsatt. — Atte vowler—-Lanch. Estate of Lucinda Landon: ~~ pacpreapeesy: Neudecker—Fowle er. In re Jean N. Milans et _al.; compromise vs. Wardman. Attys.. No. 28. Sweeney vs. Sweeney. § Attys.. authorized. Atty.. F. Van San Houston & Houston—Hubert. M. Bil eu: petition for Hooff. Atty. Kindel-| No. 30, Seaton vs. Seaton. Attys., Hill— | , petate of Gnnie Me tac, Tepper. Blanket Sale. Attys. Loving & Ha ski. Attys.. Burton, Marye—Siegal. enue decedent's business. Atty 3 Hofer vs. Hofer. Attys Pay taxes, &c. Atty... Willlam E. Leahy Guaranty Corporation re Margaret M. Donovan; petition for vs. Finance Corporation. Attys., McNeil. Ist e * will filed Secana a. -Betene, abtors:; Estate of Georges pechmes ff; vs. Sweitzer. Attys..| Dickey, Kriz—Donohoe. Thuee. Ship Fantana. Order for payment tate of Catherine Wanamaker; wii filed vs. Jaimedes. Atty.. funds to claimant. (McCoy, C. J.) apne nag eyed : Atty.. H. D. Murray. vs. Handiboe. Atty... eee PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick va. Mahoney. Attys., L. Siddons presiding. In re Marearet S. Phillips. Order of July 21, 1928. vacated as to expenditure and 2 Mr. Justice Peyton| further denying petition of September 27 Ask Us fo Let You Drive It Harry B. Dertzbaugh.| for allowance. A™y.. Horace T. Jones. n re Hattie Louise Washington. Petftion Potomac 1631 of Lottie R _ Royster. Will filed L. Alexander vs. Paul] for lotbera of administration Atty aneeenimmmensimaiienimmeneel Estate of Frank A. D. Hancock. Sher L. L. PERKINS bond $15,000 Atty Estate of Jess C. McDonald. Petition Unit Ss ‘i . : for probate of will and letters testamentary. os See. eee oS eee ee Atty FE. Wurst vs. Justus | Ss.. Norman Fischer, J. Moore. Phone M. 013 Southern Bldg. ee cin appointed Council-—-Burnett. Estate of Helen L. Webster: petition for } oO. vs. Tor rillo Attys.. No. 29. Tutson vs. Holland. Attys.,. | s . oore. wee ae Wolf—Sheehy & Sheehy. Bate, AVCYE Pepe Est 2 e' ‘ oq eo. e- rc e@% rea eo: v t eo. as trustees to convey; M. M. Doyle, F. dismissing bill. Atty.. 727 4th St. N. W. } Thomas vs. Ralph | } : RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION | ‘ ’ M. Hoffman vs. Beverly SYV Ses ie The Kendezvous of the Elite of the Nation's Praised for Its Service, Loved for Its Music. IRVING BOERNSTEIN and 11-Piece Lotus Orchestra vi. Mtaketne- . crete — me * \Ralston’s Cereal . 24c These are very. fine, Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, pks. 12¢ | ‘Ho!ce, selected fish. e S Del Monte Peaches inibtrate i " 8. aaa: pi, re of ae a ministration. A thy eh hd is 2 h Estate of Edward A. Lloyd; lite Thomas eim, jr., ee guardian Ay i FIREPL iS ate of Frank A. Estate of Marie Wannags; order "a pub- AC E GOO santo ranted A to Arthur Ban: lication. coc ski bond, Att H. M, rt H Estate of Henry F. Keenan; payment of 1928. So: Me ;| Heath authorized, &c. Atty., William E. A Specialty ahy. Estate of Louis Dworin; aieer pulhorins tate of Fer inand Warbure: ancillary | p2>@té,,0f Connie M. Bilyea; sale au hor: administrator t. a. additional bond. Attys. . Butler, Lamb, Fos- ter & P Founded 1473 to furnish ized. Attys., Loving & Hamn ope, F. R. CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 2 | ¥ Come to Our Big — Today, Friday, October 12th ) We Will Open Our Big New Combination Meat Market, Grocery Store and Produce Dept. at 3423—18th St. N.E. Washington The opening of this Big, New Combin: M : ment will add to the iaalenes ee ination Meat Market, Grocery Store and Produce Depart Quali ; service in supplying our customers in this neighborhood. a uality of the Very Highest in Meats, Produce and Groceries, Courteous Service, a sincere esire to please, the typical American Stores endeavor to give satisfaction—all are awaiting you at this New Store. cor e extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our New Store. We will be delighted to see you, whether "dia make a purchase or not, doing our very best to mate your visit profitable. here Quality Counts Your Money Always Goes Furthest Gis 1212 Pennsylvania Avaneed * s ™ | ae ; i_e - & 24 . , 28 > 4 Pe Se Os. tu" a : ~~ . ~ eematl = > MAYER & CO. Seventh Street | Between D and E - . “ @.. ~ Ae 7 “e ¢ , oe ' . ge . rs :@..:@ & & , . & e J > - 2 —_ + . - —_ = ‘ ee “ : Ps Ae? ‘Del Monte Fruit Salad. Calif. Apricots, big can 30c : De! Monte Calif. Piccter doz. $3.50 ASCO Sliced Peaches, tall can 1214c: doz. $1.40 big can 35¢c : doz. $4.00 Del Monte Sl’d Peaches, tall . $4. ‘ can 15c¢ : doz. $1.70 oe+eee+.big can 33c : doz. $3.85 Del Monte Calif. Apricots, tall can 17c : doz. $1.95 o+eeeee.tallean 23c : doz. $2.65 ASCO Cal. Bartlett Pears, big can 29c : doz. $3.40 ASCO Crushed Pineapple... .can 20c : doz. $2.25 cseeeeees can 23c: doz. $2.65 California Peaches ..... -big can 17c : rhe $1.95 neh es can 25c : doz. $2.85 Canned Fruits (buffet size). -can 10c : doz. $1.15 The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled! Go'ld Seal Family wenn ns ~~~ nnnnnnr or Prim Pastry 7 3c: . - NWAAPFARAAAAAAAAAAA Reg. 63c Prospect ROB Roy ASCO Ginger | Ale le 10 B Pale Dry Mott’s Cider. .... Oe 106 —~ ° Repp-U-Tati Cid Ye-gal. jug 3 ae Ginger Ale | Welch's Grape Juice. ot wet oo” rine Bemed ? bots. 25 Cc ASCO Grape Juice....___ pt. bot. 23c BROOMS Puritan Cereal Beverage. .3 bots. 25¢ A “Leader” with man s> true followers. y | Canada Dry Ginger Ale. -.. bol 18¢ Each 5 ASCO Fruit Salad Hi-Ho Ginger Ale Gc The loaf that Washingtonians prefer. Oven fresh to you from our own Sunlit Bakery over our counters Victor Bread ™ 5c In Our Meat Markets for the End of the Week! Be sure and take advantage of this big fresh pork sale Small Fresh Lean Little Pig Roasting Hams |Fresh Pork Butts Shoulders Pork (Whole or Shank Half) Lb. 25c Lb. 29c Lb. 29c ae, Fresh Pork Cutlets End Cut Lb. 37c ; en 45c Pork Chops Boston Westrhalias Delicious Sauerkraut Lb. 290c Lb. 3 5 c Lb. Tc Phila. Serapple All-Pork Sausage Meat bee ~ pareae > s ,* 5 a teem) as 4 > “ ‘ 4 4S i. “ ~ 2 ° by yr S K ie 7 A® j +“ ar rats ae’ “ 7) > ar “ee aA , - . 0 6." @ ee a-* A‘ owt eo” oO e: \s vA? =. * we . ae > 7 ~~. : a Pd Ss ¢.°896 ee be eel ee ee 2. De ue @ Me % eo %g %e®
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTORER 19. Te — TMK A WML TONIGHT “Aviation and Hoover” to Be Topic of Connecticut Senator. [ TRIO FREED IN LOVE POWDER DEATH | “ - rane ae — ee - oo - — ee . a Rane ‘MERRIE ENGLAND’ DANCES Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecti- cut, recognized authority on aviation, Will speak tonight between 8:30 and 9 o'clock from Station WMAL. This will be broadcast from the Columbia Broad- casting System’s key station—WOR, at Newark. Senator Bingham’s subject is “Avia- tion and Hoover.” discussing Hoover's views in relation to the expansion of aeronautics. The senator has been Closely associated with military aero- nautics since 1917 and is also a major in the American aviation section. He 3 Sar aa i learned to fly at Miami, Fla., and rose : Se oe es % to the position of commanding officer in the aviation instruction center at Issoudun, France, the allies’ largest fiying school during the war. Thomas P Littlepage, a local attor- ney will be presented from Station WMAL by the Republican National Committee at 3:45 o’clock this after- noon. “Important Facts of the Presi- dential Campaign” will be his subject “Calling with Genera! Washington” is the title of a talk scheduled for 9:15 Associated Press Photo. “love powder” slaying. Left to Mrs. Presslar, and which tried them for the Presslar’s former husband. Trio freed in Charlotte, N. C., right—Same W. Ensley F. Daniels, alias Prof. Brandorine, Presslar, acquitted by a jury slaying of Mrs. o'clock tonight by George E. Keneipp, District of Columbia manager of the RADIO PROGRAMS ewe me ee ee -———- A A. A., through WMAL, followed by a concert by “The East Washington Male Chorus,” under the direction of S D. Washington. Four dances by German, under the name of “Merrie and gems from “Chin Chin,” the score of which was composed by Caryll, are 422.3—WOR Newark—7I0. the features of the Cities Service Hour 5: 15—Music: talk: news 'at 8 o'clock. Sascha Fidelman_ con- $66 $I mm pelea | cert-meister of the orchestra. will do 00—Orchestrs. resin | Drdla’s “Souvenir” as a. violin solo, and 30—Marie PD. King |a spectal modern number, “Jazz 30—Rrepublican Nat ional Committee. trol,” composed and orchestrated 00—Story hou Arthur Lange. ‘00— United Ope: a Co | A program of numbers by Italian WP SAEs MUSE i | composers wil! be presented during .the 309.0 WABC new ROtRS eee. hour of Slumber Music at 10 o'clock, gg Seaver. Saat The Palais Royal children’s party p; songs. night will feature “Cinderella” ollo “Tommy Tucker.” who will be duced by “Mother Goose.” The cram is scheduled for 6:15 o'clock, A National Farm News program will be put on the air from Station WTFF between 6 and 7:30 o’clock this eve- ning, his are grouped England” ~_—— - ee eee THURSDAY. OCTOBER IIL. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (135 Meters. 609 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 pop. m.— Weather reports W™MAL—Washington Radio Forum. (302 Meters. 990 Kilocycles.) 11:30-12:00 (noon)-—Special program pre- sented by the Democratic National Commit- tee, a Columbia Broadcasting System tegcure, p. m.—Brunswick Panatrope DPD _ Sextrtrtrepere and concert 3:43-4:00 p. m. ~— ovuoe-] “Important Facts of Presidential Campaign. presented by the Republican National Committee. Speaker. P. Littlepage. attorney-at-law. from the ~Dance; ‘anublicat n 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100 45—-Organ: news: concert. -50—Talk:d ance music. 30—Concert orchestra ‘09—Pals: concert orchestra 0 Dance music (2 hours) 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050. am Gold Suot Pals 0—Esskay program: Circus. 00-OLt dances: ‘Quakers 00-—Wrigley Review. n0—Stromberg Sextet -30—Democratic National Committee $15.6—KDKA Pittsburzgh—950. 30—Gold Spot Pals. 00-——Address: Tours. 30—Dixie Circus 00—Old dances: 00— Wrigley Revi :00— Stromberg- C - C Sextet 30-—Democratic National Committee 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,070. a0 ~Pals: sewers. ~ pro- m.—-Studio feature .—Listening in ‘on Jimmy and —s OOO .— Correct time features —~Northeast orchestra. Several short merchants’ hour acheduted of miusic "30 p. m.—Senator Connecticut. presented Naticrval Committee. ing System feature. “Aviation and Hoove 9: ve B. m.—The vine tals Sp. m.—‘‘Where to Motor week. End: Calling With Gen. an A. A. suegestion by Inci dentat Hiram Bingham, of by the Republican a Columbia Broadcast- — speaker's subject. Sisters. 2°99 4— WHAS Loutsville—930. Old dances: Quakers. -Wrigley Review 00—Stromberg Sextet Democratic Nationa) Comm Soprano: violin 336.9—WSM Nashville—890. -Dixie Cir« +s Rowee JoJo instrumen- ittee Over his Magi ne pg Geor E. the West. he East Wash- -—OoO' ug ers Kenripn. _ = = bi ‘ook Trio. 9:35 pD m.--Concert by ineton Male Chorus,” S. Washington, di- rector’ Howard A. Payne, accompanist. 10: 15-10: 390 p. m.-—-Studio feature WROF—American Broadcasting Co. (33% Meters. 940 Kilocycles.) music by C00 B-+1-1D us s; Quakers. y Review —~Symphony Orchestra. —Democratic ational Committee, 254. 1—WRVA Richmond—1,180. ‘00—Trio 00—Wriez rley Review 00—To be announced. 00—Orchestra 00—Carry Me Back. 526—KYW Chicago—570. -Studio orchestr -Dance;: Insomni a Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. Old dances; Quek ers. 00—Wrigley Revi 00—Stromberg iaotat. 00—-Ramblers: 3 30 —Democratic National Committee. 00—Old Dances: Quakers :30—Slumber music 00—Wrigley Review 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—s30. 00—Stromberg Sextet. 30-—Safty Club 30—Democratic National Committee + a 9 ‘hated :'30—Symphony Orchestra 00—Cities Service hour pes ‘(00—An Evening in Paris 10.9—VWSB Atlanta—630. 10:00—Concert BRureau hour 00—Orchestra: Circ 31:00—Dance music. 00—Old dances: Quakers. 440.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—6s80. 00-——-Wrigley Revie 00-— org S 6:00—Orchestra: Pals. Stromberg extet 7 00—Diar 30—State Audit on ae rmond program. 3 ate idition. . : . 30——Dixie Circus; old dances 340.7—WJAX Jacksonville—S80. 8:30-—Quakers. :15—Children: orchestra. 9:00—Wrigley Review. 00—Recital program. 10:00—Stromberg Sextet. ‘00—Wrigley Review. 10:30—Democratic National Committee SONS WO ANI GID GNI GD)" ere —_— oot a-) 00 Wiel tan Revie w 00—Strombere Sextet. 30—-Democratic National Committee 379.5—WGY Schenectady—-700. 30~ Dinner music , —G. E. program 1:30- 30. ~—~Musical - pr 2:00- -30—Tuneful T: ‘00-—Concert Bureau hour 333.1—WBZ Springficld—900. 30—Gold Spot tee o72UeS-1R — a to~OO-)] . m.—Houschold Chat a.m.—Aadverstisers’ Period. m —Reauty Talk. re) lat 1.~—Dinner 7 7:00 Dp. mi. Col cer —Bran ashes and his or- J OUN-ID 00 WRCU—Radio Corp. ot America. (460 Meters. 640 se a am.—Tower health exercis 4.m.--Federation morning 5 a.mn.—Parnassus Trio 30-8:50 a. m. —Cheerio a.m.—National Home a m —Parnassus Trio rdio. Household Institute Tew Ideas in Service.” x ame ~oownaIa5 hour. rt oat me 9 00 SID by ‘Teeth. m—Farm Flashes, 1. —Organ recital —Lotus Orchestra. "00 p. m.—Elsie Haimon Health and Happi- — -Oons-) Bartlett, s0- ©OMD-j Th ‘Par nassus Trio Too, Can Make Money,” .-—Un a- Son Boys. a m.—‘*‘The Three Laws,” by Winter sp m.— Goth 1am Trio. 45 ». m.—-“‘Hindu Music and hy India Society of America. m.—The Marionettes m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. Mction-picture guide. —Georee F. Ross. pianist. .~ Palais Royal Children’s Party ~— Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. —The Ha ppy Wonder Bakers. .— Mayflower Orchestra. m.—-Cities Service Cavaliers service Orchestra. m.—An Evening in Paris. m.—Correct time m.—Larry Brier’s Tuneful Troupe. m.-— National Broadcasting and rt Bu reau hour. p. m.—-Slumber music hour. yp. m.—U. S weather forecast. ¥W/TFF—The Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters. 1,480 Kilocycles.) :(00 p.m.—National Farm News program : .m.—Howard Lowd and orchestra. m.—Clarence Walker. tenor. , Sample Radio Sets ? m.— Mitchell rio, Latest Models of Standard Well-Known Sets Sy m.—Jack Mullane’s half hour. Sent to Us as Samples. Sea eae == CLEARING At Worth-while Savings IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE! TERMS cgi Dp orlans 704 10th St. A> Main 774 emp ‘Just Around the Corner SAO GW AWAY NI ENG ENG GO b—, SONOS *0 Rahaata pe hckabcola a8 Its Mes- nd MUNI? AT te: " UIRI6 D-II PRMAHSY OWwoWwd- > ad ‘he —-: st 5° and ‘2 ~- oees os o°oom 6 OO toms 00°? 55° Co-~ I> Ww rr) v — ooule WOWrOAW ooou09nvigo vusurTy DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press. ) Programs in Reser standard time. time is p. . unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call Ppl Kilocycles on right. 491.5—WEAF New York—610. 1:45—Afternoon EeOTeTOS: 10:00—Concert Bureau hour. 11:00—Dance music. 454.83—WIJIZ New York—660. & :00—Orchestra and features. from Palais Royal’’ oe: :00—Stromberg Sextet. :30—Democratic National Committee. i :30—Slumber music. : The fiction sensation. of the year- “THIS STRANGE ADVENTURE’ {t has already created a furore. Cverybody is reading it and talking about it PICTORIAL REVIEW on sale now - 10 cents a copy SE I Pa- | by | | tims to- | : ~~ | funds be taken from intro- | | morrow, | for followed by Howard Lowd and} Rath St. Paul, Minn SS anal Cee etl GRAYSON IS ELECTED BY U.S.W.V. Ao HEAD -_—_—_——— Denver Is Chosen as the Next Meeting Place, After Long and one dhe HEADS U. S. W. V. | HIGHER PENSIONS URGED Havana, Oct. 10 (A.P.).—The United Spanish War Veterans in their closing session today voted to meet at Den- ver, Colo., next year for their thirty- } mee | first annual convention. Denver was a : y | chosen, after what was declared the 7 eae * | most bitter contest In twenty years In ; P ee | naming a convention city, over At- ; lantic City, Philadelphia, Memphis and Oakland, Calif. The naming of Denver concluded the business sessions of the thirtieth an- nual reunion, which opened here Mon- day. The morning sessions resulted in election of officers, all of whom were elected by acclamation. The new na- tional commander is William L. Gray- son, of Savannah, Ga. A resolution thanking the Cuban government and people for the recep- Associated Press COL. W. L. GRAYSON, Photo. Frank E. surgeon mander, Conn.; Shea, general, O. Hartford, Grothan, St. Rochester, At a meeting of the national com- mandetre of the Naval and Military Or- der of Spanish American War, the fol- lowing officers were named: Comman- d@é, Capt. George H. Kemp, New York; senior vice commander, Ma}. E. J. Gihon, Boston; junior vice commander, J. J. Garrity, Chicago; recorder, Parker, Boston; treasurer, Capt reorge B. Zane, Philadelphia; chaplain, Capt Sam Small, Washington; historian, jeut. John Bowder, Chicago The Women’s Auxillary of the United Spanish War Veterans today elected the following officers President, Olive Raven, Michigan: senior vice president, Lulu Shakespeare, Washington; junior 2aul, Nebr.: eH tion and entertainment was introduced | chaplain, A. O. Sykes, into minutes of the meeting by a ris- ing vote and copies were sent to Presi- dent Machado. An unscheduled event of the final session was the presentation of a large Cuban flag to the veterans’ organiza- tion by a Cuban veteran representing the Town of Caibarien and the interior of the island. Wer Sixty resolutions were passed, includ- } yy B. ing one. to petition the President and | ,¢ Congress of the United States to meet “the crisis confronting service men of 1898-1902" and grant to men who had | served less than 90 days, had. received honorable discharges for physical dis- | abilities and who had reached 50 years of age pensions of $50 a month. The resolution further asked $65 a month vies president. Edith #H. Bird. Ohio: for disabled veterans and 990 for those chaplain Clara FE. Hendricks, Missourt. needing an attendant. } An urgent appeal was made for vic- | ' rm of the recent Porto Rico storm CO] ONY R ADIO the convention authorized that and Battery Service and the treasury and 1835 GEORGIA AVE. sent to the storm area. Some of the veterans will depart to- | For Home Demonstration. . | ° > Call Columbia 68 but many others will. remain government trip to Santiago | Your Old Set a Crosley. kasy Terms. the de Cuba. Other Senior officers vice elected were: commander, Trade in on Otto N. ; Juntor vice com- Cheer up your home with a— CROSLEY RADIO Free Demonstration 1. P. DINOWITZER HARDWARE CO. 620 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 8554 | a . a RADIO TUBE PERFORMANCE of unvarying ACCHY. ay Sce the new Crosley in Radio Salon Fourth Floor Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to &th to E a ee a ed i i Kk, kg te 4 8 DN id Our There are no “‘ifs’’ nor .* ‘ands’ aboutyour radio wey RELIRES IS Lx Tiss reception when yourset isequipped throughout with new Cunningham tadio tubes. ae Co. So uniform are their f quality and perform- ance, you can depend on them for faithful tone reproduction. eatures CROSLEY RADIO eAnother Nationally Known Product Day af NERS NOES wo This monogram on the top of every Cunning- ham tube is visible proof of in-built integrity and quality ww ~w LISTEN IN ON— The World Series Politics, Music Religious Services Etc. With a CROSLEY RADIO On Easy Terms From Atlantic Hardware Store “Day and Night Service” 2016 14th St. N.W. > E.T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc New York Chicago San Francisco (CHARLES RUBEL & CO.) DISTRIBUTORS CUNNINGHAM TUBES 812 9th Street FRANKLIN 7610 N. 8020 COME IN— AND SEE The New CROSLEY Radio DEMONSTRATED Easy Terms. Oe ae ee Small Down Payment. LOUIS & CO. 7th and G Sts. N.W. “The Music Corner” 1928. New Traffic Light Start Celebrated Citizens Association Chief and City Officials See System Operated. Automatic traffic control lights were put in operation at the intersection of Connecticut avenue and McKinley street yesterday. Edwin 8. Hege, Citizens Association leader, turned on the lights. A little ceremony was made of putting the traf- fic lights in operation, those present including Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super- intendent of police; Willlam H. Har- land, traffic director; M. O. Eldridge, assistant traffic director, and Lieut. B. A. Lamb, of the Traffic Bureau. The lights were set up to aid traffic conditions in the neighborhood of the E. B. Brown Public School. Policemen | who have been stationed at the school | when the children are at liberty will be continued at those posts for the time being, Maj. Hesse said. Woman Walks Into Auto’s Side. Mrs. T. McDonald, 54 years old, 526 Twenty-third street northwest, was in- jured slightly yesterday afternoon when she walked into the side of an automo- bile that was passing at East Executive and Pennsylvania avenues. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. Lemuel V. Reese, 707 Myrtle street, Erie, Pa., was driving the auto. Delicious, Eating APPLES “Firm Heads” “Curly-Savoy Type” Green STRING BEANS Important Campaign Speeches are made dealer can 1 FRESH SPINACH Fruits and Vegetables 4 wu 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE Head Cc - 10 » 15 but a Crosley make such a promise / You’ re THERE with a Crosley ¥f The AC Electric Dynamic GEMBOX $65 WITHOUT TUBES operating the new power speaker—the DYNACONE $25 This is the combination that has upset the radio industry. Thousands have turned to this NEW amazing AC electric set selling for only $65, yet getting more fun out of the air than many a far costlier receiver. Selective — sensitive —— power- ful —— modern illuminated dial - shielded —— operating power speaker—-the radio of the hour f Crosley also builds an 8 tube AC SHOWBOX with push-pull 171 ont- put tubes which in combination with a beautiful walnut veneer SHOWERS cabinet with CROSLEY DYNA- CONE built in is $137. -—and in a ric hly finished slide door console cabinet is $159.50. Crosley SHOWBOX separately $80. Dry cell operated Crosley BAND- BOX, JR., operating a loud speaker for areas where storage batteries are difficult to charge —$35. Battery operated BANDBOX for communities where AC current is not available —$55. 715 Twelfth Street = pat pat 7, a LE. - “frye aps (teeth ee Beautiful walnut veneer, Sats fin- ished and decorated with rea . ings. . .a dynamic powers (The Crosley DYNACONE Crosl success . . . GEM] installed. Ask any Crosley dealer to let this in your own home BREE!” ERE Wholesale Distributors DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC COQ. Office and Warehouse OF THE SOUTH ———_————— A 38 Inch modern console with POWER dynamic speaker and AC electric radio ready to atlach your antenna ~~ uk. WITHOUT TUBES — Main 4681 Easy Terms Trade In Your Old Set ona Crosley Ve , RADIO CG), B16-F- ~ St.NW. Open Evenings Until 9 CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 18th St. N.W. CROSLEY RADIOS Open Evenings Phone Lin. 556 — 917 G Street Northwest Small Down Payments IE anne tena Se a NIRS — OKAY RADIO CO. 1625 H St. N. W. All Crosley Sets In Stock Easy Terms RADIOS Col. 1353 , Come in and See Crosley —Hear it Operating ELECT AI, WE’RE HERE WITH CROSLEYS THOMPSON BROTHERS Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings—Phonographs—Radios 1220-26 GOOD HOPE RD., ANACOSTIA, D. C. Out of the Congested Area Plenty of Parking Space When You Buy Your Crosley Get It at GIBSON’S Easy Terms
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Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker Hard, Crisp Ginger Cakes, Baked Round Steak, Ap- ple Tapioca Pudding Re- cipes Are Offered—Menu for 3 Meals. ed By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. Menu for a Day, BREAKFAST Grapefruit Corn Cereal and Milk Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed Lima Beans Bread Plum Jelly Ginger Cookies Tea DINNER Baked Round Steak Baked Potatoes Escalloped ‘Tomatoes Bread Grape Jelly Head Lettuce and French Dressing Apple Tapioca Cream Coffee GINGER COOKILUS (HARD CRISP ONES) (41 dozen) cup fat cups dark eggs tablespoons milk teaspoon ginger teaspoon cinnamon teaspon cloves , teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons molasses 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream the fat and suger for 2 minutes. Add the eggs and milk and beat for 3 minutes. Add all the rest of the ingredients. Shape into 2 rolls 2 inches in diameter. Chill for 2 hours, or longer. Cut off very thin slices and Place 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. BAKED ROUND ro brown sugar STEAK, UR, steak, vut SERVING 1 pound round thick. 2 tablespoons 1 teaspoon salt 1, teaspoon pepper. Wipe off the steak with a cloth. Roll tn the flour ind With the salt and pepper. Spread with the dressing. Roll up and tile with « *. inch flour. white string. Place in a *mall roaster | andi | and add 1 inch of water. Cover bake in a moderate oven for 114 hours Remove the string and on a platter. Cut in 14-inch slices. DRESSING, cups bread crum’9s. tablespoons chopped hed. tablespoons tablespoous '4 teaspoon sa '; teaspoon ce 2 tablespoons Mix , serve sott bacon, chopped butter, On10! il >it ea. all the ingredients. Spreaa on the meet. APPLE TAPIOCA (To be served chilled 3 cup tapioca. v rUDDING, with cream.) cups water 3 cup sugar ; teaspoon salt cups cooked apple: teaspoon Vanilla. teaspoon lemon e cup: milk. , “teaspoon 2 tablespoons butter. Mix the tapioca, and Cook in a double boiler until the tav foca is clear. Jt will require about 25 minutes to cook the taploca rest of the ingredients and pour a SYuttered baking dish anid bake in a mocerate even for minutes. 1 2 2 Wy 9 1 i/ cinnamon 9 water Sait. 25 = | briskly.) | Doyle. damp sprinkla | Carefully | ent ' protect Add the } into | warm Coo], | the application of the oll. THE WASH — SHOW by J. P, McK VOY GIRL 4 i SYNOPSIS—Jimmy to roung newspa- per man. is trying to sell a musical comedy book to Kibbitzer & Eppus, producers. Dixie grolified brunette, will be Jimmy succeeds in marketing it, and if Jack Milton. broker, will b e “angel.” Eppus,. + Dovle, astounds the latter by saying: what is it. Mr. Doyle? What did you come to see me about?” ' Doyle (helplessly)—Why, | for me, Mr. Eppus. Mr. Eppus: | (To Secretary) Doyle? Secretary: I don’t belteve so, | Mr. Eppus: But, now that you're here, we might Just as well talk. Mr | Milton tells me you’ve got a play. Is | this it? Doyle: you Did 1 send for Mr. Yes. Mr. Eppus (riffling through first few | |} pages): Cost too much money. lisn’t any money any more like this, | week for | bait back There a year, I wouldn’t get my And the road—well I don’t have to tell you what the road ts like, | | Mr. Doyle. Doyle (flattered): | bad. | Mr. did it. (Fifteen minutes elapse, during which , Mr. Eppus tells how the movies did it.) Doyle: Mr. Milton suggested I come in and sce you about this show. He said you were interested. Mr Eppus: works of Eppus: It’s the movies what in new authors. I make ; 1u & point to read scripts the moment they | come to my desk. I’m going to give this my very earliest attention. (Stack of manuscript which has been teeter- \ing precariously on the desk falls into ithe wastebasket.) Yes, sir; one never knows when a great hit is going come into your office. ‘Take |inanagers for years. And ;and “The Spider” and “Burlesque.” | (Picks up a couple of manuscripts and puts them on chair and sits on them.) | Yes, Sir; in this business we must keep ,one eye open all the time. (Suddenly, I'm glad I met you, Mr Some time when vou have something, bring it in and I'll be giad to read it. (To secretary.) Take a lIet- ter. lee Shubert, Shubert Theater, New York City: It has come to my at- tention that your office has been mak- ing a practice—no, cross that out—tt’s too danin polite, I'd Hke to know what mn sent | 1 don’t remember that. | /hight club dancer—Dixie Dugan. | know she was mixed vaffair and then wenk |pt vaudeville in shows | If 1 played $40,000 gross a’ | English | mina.” We're always interested | to | “Abie's | | Irish Rose,” it went the rounds of the |! “Broadway” | | Eppus tomorrow morning at 11 the hell you mean—no, I'd better not say that either—take it again. Where do you get that stuff—that sounds all right. Good-by, Mr. Doyle—where do you get that stuff trying to—now what was 1 going to write to him about any- way? (Glances idly at script on desk. Reads.) “The Girl From Woolworth’s.” That’s a good title. Did you read it? Secretary: Yes, it bas some fly stuff in it, Mr. Eppus: That’s the one Milton wants to bankroll, isn’t 1t? Who's the dame? Secretary: He’s cracked on a littie You ) in that ste bbing and mace a hit before she was kid- |} nhaped. Mr. Eppus: about her? Secretary: Said she was swell, dered why Ziggy didn’t cop her, What did Variety say Won- Mr. Eppus: Ziggy waits until somebody | else makes ‘em, then he cops ‘em, I] bet if I put her in this show and two critics mention her hame, the wext dar | Ziggy'll be calling her out of bed be- I guess it’s pretty | | like a serpent, that guy. fore she’s read the papers herself. Silly Have Miiton come in and see me tomorrow and send that script to Otto Harbach right away | and tell him to call me early tomorrow morning and tell me if he can out of it. We've got something to follow “Out, Oul Wilhe- gun through that orchestra last night anag hit nothing but cut rates. One week liter. Aibbitzer & Eppus, 1000 Broadway, Mi Se Gu September Sth, Mss Dixie Dugan, 43° Flatbush Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Miss Dugan: Will it lent for you to in be and C4 my ene see Mr o'clock come in regard to part in “The Girl | Woolworth’s ” This show now hearsals start in ten days Yours, very truly, MINNIE NIVOTCH, Secretary to Mr. Eppus. 1S Whoopie! ed, ny Kerrigan, whe last was heard from spreading cheer in Indiana. We'll hear from hime tomorrow. Phe play has been accept- eC A i Et | BEAUTY AND YOU. By VIOLA SIMPLE condition and scaling off of often mistaken for dandruff oS ar the ing A True dandruff is a germ disease and demands | | medical home ruff, rare. For the dry, itching and flaking scalp, where true dandruff ts not pres- ihe following is an effective t ment. ; The night before attention, treatments fortunately as well as faithfu! Cases of true dand- are comparativel' at reate the shampoo, cover the entire scalp with a mixture of 6 ounces of odorless castor and tablespoonfuls of. kerosene. his can be accomplished by parting the hats in small strands and applying the ure. to each part with a absorbent cotton; or a medicine drop- After the oll is applied, a towel should be wrapped around the head to the bed linen. A similar plication of olive oll {8 good If ? oll Mille small piece of per, Onc | prefers not to use the kerosene Elither!} Av becomes tore effective towels are wrapped around the head for fifteen or twenty minutes after The warmth treatment —_ scalp 1s | 1 nov firg) | ; ¢ spectally a2pe- ! ; every PARIS — “RP P Masten vie absorption of the oll by vill Louie scalp. A common istuke oubled ith this type of scalp 1s too frequent vashing ‘h halr should be washed eftener than once tn two Once in three weeks would be bvite still. If it is impossible have t} lampoo in the morning oll i ment ma come immediately ” 7 * OI Lnose ¢t to the sre! "Thiet vetter speclalis sulted to the dry scal be used daily or \ Ordliy to the condition. applying the tonic ts a convenien for the Massave. Coinb and brush diy LO ; . LObDIC Ma qaav. ack hould be (Copyright, 1928.) ‘7 Wives of \ By FRANCES WeDONALD———~/ Pay?’ EAR Miss McDonaid: She was good- looking ! wonder how many human wrecks would begin their story with these words? About thirds of all derelicts [I guest anyway, she was, in fact I have geen aud wever expect to see 2 looking gir. I met her summer amusement park for her there and then. She employed in Ul department § 5 and 1] officlal in one of city departinents. I had wubout thousand dollurs saved, and tT had never before considered mar- riage, I proposed. J had known her at the tlnic., months. She to be as ubout me as I about her. vere married. In months she was getting money me. by threatening to leave ine a@ year she openly showed how sg! hated me, and even parting with my last dollar didn’t win a civil word. She went around with any one she pleased remaining out until early morning. At last when I was hopelessiy in debt, she left me flut, but not before she “Does the Woman D Always never 1 Was ull ie Was SiN from had gone on one tinal shopping tour, | \) | Tomorrow | , boy bette | a4) to join in 44; She four | although | seemed | in | sie | Conduct and Common Sense lf a girl friend » *T) an Miss Singleton: and boy are great — not exactly engaged but about together—-and mourning, should notice of it. I mean, should al- ways going ls. in} auy the take ishe behave differently because of his LwOe | 7 Weil, | mourning? ' she is his OWT? fond of the sorrow a \little and will not mucn galety could not wear mourning, icourse. Even if there were engagemerit, which would automatically a member of she need not do that. But boy, she wilt as if it care, perhaps, for a few weeks an actuul iInake his tamily, she would in sympathy with his grief, and she certainly would not expect him to be y gem By ANNE SINGLETON 1 restaurants the | 's gvirl | were | He. gt 5 ey | people feel belter, they Indicate by her conduct that she was} gin can her escort at dances, or theaters, or gay | until Vas over eve before he time of mourning if , ~jLwe te might go | long did Nowadays, important mourning is much than it used to be, and so far aS this breaks up a somber and rather old tradition it ts a good thing. But for people who unhappy, black is » freat protection It, s) the world that they are keep- theinselves apart from tt for a time to their acquaintances prefer to pass ul feel hyll really id WS Varning really by like BiLy the first When can easily be- thetr friends Ieei nothing, they ? (it) ve nor SSI). J ust tor few months Go au refuge. to go abvdout with again When they bezin at once, (Copyrig 1923. ) £4 W ord Puzzle — Fen” | posed make | to get) tended You could have : hot a machine | | Another treatment From | }come down. being cast and re-' Meanwhile, what's become of Den- | cessful in |! down. weeks. | eelh MOntHNS montns | lemons, less j in | | to fee] | 8 / see ' , r y | WORK | VY NZ % ! \ ‘ ; bands in which the only bidding | is done by North and South, last urday oe ACROSS. of a 48 Testimony 90 Roar of ft ‘Texture fabric ie DOWN. To phrase 9 Optional A molding Instigate Apoplexy Is Invited by | Excitement Peace of Mind Urged on Those Who Have High B1oo0d Pressure—No Cure Found Except Pos- sibly Liver Extract. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in thts col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope 18 tn- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. By DR. W. A. EVANS. HE most effective method of re- a ducing high blood pressure is to acquire a philosophy of life, This is the opinion of Dr. H. O. Mosenthal. Dr. Mosenthal holds that so far 4s con- cerns essential hypertension, or high blood pressure, without heart, kidney or eye involvement, none of the pro- physical treatments have been able to withstand the test. It was con- that cating no meat and eggs would reduce high blood pressure. This contention was based on the theory that a heavy protein diet was an im- portant cause of high blood was the use of a salt-free diet. ‘This treatment has fall- the Was Another treatment was based on theory that high blood pressure caused by constipation. That treat- ment is not very much stressed now It was noted that many obese persons ‘had high blood pressure. It was thought 'that reducing the weight of such peo- ple would cause the blood pressure to That indirect of the blood pressure by welght reduc- tion has not sustained itself in practice. Dr. treatment has meade good ment by liver extract may exception It seems that the blood pressure which develops many pregnancies may be overcome bi the use of liver extract. So much for Dr. Mosenthal’s experlences as they lead him to reject proposed treatments On hand, his experience him to have faith of as a tmeasure for the blood pressure. He finds that the man who can live tranquilly, free from ¢ex- citement and anger, !s likely to be suc- holding blood pressure The be treat- high the other peace lowering re the Mosenthal’s that he the of Dr Miller sald In discussion paper, Dr. J. L principal worry to be avoided yvorry over h blood pressure Dr. Mosenthal has two suggestions for those who have high blood pressure and who wish to avold apoplex' One i avold emotional strain. Another iS to to avoid straining at stool is wae Vas teh DILATATION OF HEART. JW. ee What is Cilatation heart? 2. Can cause sudden 3. What ts murmur of REPLY mnecreasc iv i7e of writes: 1 7 meant * 4% tne "y cle at Yes The 5 by SOUNnG inagce 0" crippled heart PHIS ISN'T SUNBURN, LD. writes: My son, who has a thin skin, got a third degree sun- on his nose, and for the last elght- a) / his not healed. NM. J. very burn nose has REPLY iis has persisted for it is not a sunburn. physician discover what it is rf: @) Have his EXCESSIVE EATING OF SALT, A. T. writes: Is it true t grapefrult with has an effect upon the kidneys or any part of the human system? How about oranges and other fruits? REPLY. hat cating salt hacessive amounts of salt are thought | be hard on the regardless of how it kidneys. ‘This is eaten, 18 eee we we ee - - — - ~ - > , IGE i OO ee OR mn OO ae ee Oe BRIT twee Contract Bridge IN'TINUING our series of Contract }and West passing whenever it {ts their iturn to declare, we will examine today and tomorrow, and also Friday and Sat- of next week, hands tn which and North have very strong holdings; hands with which South Trump ‘slam bids are tempting, but the ques-| tlon is whether they should be risked. TODAY'S HAND. vold ‘dresses, this silk, by reason of its nov- —E ae | and | lingerie |a flattering lace collar or jabot. | eral | | pressure. | a partial | QUuring A if | | | cighteen injurious | other | 4: female No | 7 — anne INGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER 12, 1928. a | RLEANOR GUNN On Fashions The Effectiveness of Added and Subtracted Trimmings. —— | EW YORK.-—Time was when de- signers made a vallant effort to make the simplest chemise dress elaborate by reason of beading and other decorative effects. Now their concern {s to produce an effect of ele- gance, not to say elaboration, without benefit of anything but the .scissors with which they achieve these amaz-~ ing silhouettes. The line ts the thing to which everything else is subservient. Among the most effective of the de- of trimming types are molre elty surface, being the better for no added trimming, Smart shops report & warm response to the moire trock when it is made on youthful lines. A scarf neckline is a trimming. detail, while, of course, cartridge pleats, scal- lops and applied bands suggest them- selves as excellent methods of avold- lug too plain lines, There !s always the adding an interesting now, thanks. to trimmings, a possibility of bit of jewelry the revival of chance to add Sev- of the most successful frocks of this season follow the lead of those of previous seasons, and have a buckle the belt or anywhere a buckle may be | decorative. ed to stand the test. Among the of thie most original many original costume jewelry de sigus Which has aroused interest is Patou's necklace made of wedding ring rondeiles. Other ideas, a bit out of the usual, have to do-with pendant | pins, fob effects, the latter to be worn lat the shoulder, treatment | An fects attempt is cited. to reliwgstate beaded Mosenthal says no drug or serum | An interesting high He the Paris opentnys that brunettes had largely blondes e it Ol rl Was replaced ‘Copyright, drapery, Stute molre fashlons the gray skirt and ae dipping (sketch Fairchitd,) scalloped copyrighted, side hv > YOUR B YOUR ARTHUR Uy —_—_-~ om OY AND GIRL DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. wenn ee ee aes ee len Ways to IKE vourself Punish ’ ’ ig ( «ih if Ne Peach Lying. ace afraid of you him account for every between stories agination and with im deliberate intention A ‘CLISO open his Destro ) le VourT co ill ' r syInpa is thoroughly ufratd of Do nothing to remove temptations to ' falsify. Fall to appreciate In children is that attained truthfulness but slow ly OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. What Is Manliness? depend on clothes? can be shown in the + (such as I have been called) or in the Docs it Inanliness lo me young Man who wears “flaming” colors in underwear, tiles, socks, etc. I been called effeminate because ] tively) i ful, have (posi- and ‘clothing, manly? ' this sometime But does bizarre, this colors make me less detract from my tances. My hatir is very looks terrible when {t is Il used to have it € a aS thick cut marcelled. because of that? cording to my tdea of manliness. Manliness is respect ryiving, Kindness, tolerance — ubove all constdaeration aen ~Loward to the American ull wet, or do nan (Bah)? your opinion? Answer—An Indetivable which has nothing to do with clothes. | Bathing sutts, tuxedo or a four-piece wilh neither hide nor disclose manlivuess | Five-year-olds thave it and }and ten may still show it. of flashy wearing apparel is look at the clothes and not 'Clothes may catch the eye but the eye ‘should have the man as its terminal. | If there, one sees a well-groomed face expressing character and purpose; a and tit Am T les; mun lo. _ courtes’ (3 Lees Rule pauper everv princes, maie une Chinaman. Am 1 clothes make th: Is manliness ti YOUNG MAN ‘ ne or the W hat that people healthy, clean body then the observer | (danver ji now, your education. ‘sissy”’ |JUST FOLKS take pleasure in wearing cheer- | and | I*do not drink or smoke. Does manliness? It j aoes according to some of my acquain- | i The 60rt, SO Not, ac- wnd | | Winter cemes with its dr Hn ;OHoutiwuard somethin : | We're fourscore | The dalver | at the man, | Have 1 } he bov bullding trees loves his blocks, tr sandptlie, ains, AC. lle and rides horses Is there of his becoming effeminate hour's nightly play with a doll? MOTHER. his other acti YO. swing any Dealing tn Futures, lI am sort of a | pcing in hbamed of my: when my folks might earn A well-to-do f in me and through college, , I iould I? MATHERLESS your parents can vraduate in two power should be greater otherwise be. Tren years when you have to help your folks Inore now, this added earn- be mighty important critical for your WOPK colle vr; money I interest the man ec bhimsel fered to me ac- BOY, manave years vour thau from Answer—l{ until you earning it will even than ing power will tne matter is then vO to ‘ wv teow} ‘noo Copyright. 1928.) Gian ——— By EDGAR A. GUEST—~ BALLAD Round and Yorests bee; tide for OF round for lions UNIMPORTANCE, the old world foes, and flowers for the the mariner ebbs and flo ‘As Iivery Spring tree, brook the the rushes to join brings grecn to ACA And vines Nothing We will cover the garden of tis ~will altered be re not so important after all And inen must the say that it has to be The richest garden is bare to 6ee. Volcanoes crupt and mortals flee Lavu totters their bulidings tall, Nature Is deaf to our greatest not so important after all. The wind to the poor no mercy shows bribe it with any fee, | Men may plan but they can’t dispose, free. Though they suit us or pot we have The rich can’t Only the birds and beasts are learned that we fall, ‘ ater (ning at 6, | icy. | pictures are doing. | tyro who arrogated himself to a position Of seeming authority which I mistrust- ! | beyond ; assume, | Rialto will be augmented, as previously adress | from Lucien Lelong, with a split over- 1928, | | popular i, been climbs }afternoon by | Y bnat | prograny ' need | ; 4 Ofe- 1° istick to Mr (four diversified compositions and a i these if parents Otherwise complete | guests other than conductors in a large |holder of the nonstop record across the continent and more recently winner of | © ” /a nonstop flight / Cincinnati, ithe F street house and map.e wall, | s SHOWS humblest song-bird goes plea, | 1othing to do with the rains that Both are so important eer and together they aie the last word im coats... we think this’ woman's coat of black Flares! majoia trimmed with skunk isa very exceptional value at $1 LS ° “ae dou t you! Vf | Third Floor. JELLERFE'S @ F STREET ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL — Numerous conflicting rumors have ; of the management, and at the same been definitely put at rest by the an- | Performance 140 Germans of the All- int ihint- ot he Rialto The- | 2°™meiner Deutscher Automobile Club nouncement that when the Rialto The- | likewise will be entertained. They and throws open its doors this the fire chiefs all will be introduced to it will presept an orches- | those in attendance’ and considerable tra aS an essential part of its new pol-| whoopee will be made. Next week, Miss Peggy Rollins, just as all of the other houses | equipped for the projection of sound- 1509 Webster street, and a party ‘- | friends. will be guests of the Fox This was emphati- cally denied a week ago by a Visiting Sev c- view the performance of David Ro.lins, one of the juvenile stars of “The Air Circus,” who also bappens to be Miss Rollins’ kid brother. ed then and know now he had no right, that of fatuous optimism, — to And on top of all this there comes to my desk a handsomely emblazoned parchment invitation to the dedication 'of the Fox Movietone studio at Fox Hills, Los Angeles, Calif., at 3 o’clock on Sunday afternoon, the 28th of Oc- The new musical organization at the made public, by both Vitaphone and Movietone. It will, 1 am further tn-| formed, lean rather toward the enliven- | ¢oper 1928. which fits perfectly into iny . t I a -" sy . ‘ , | . ‘ . z rhy bms of modern syncopation my plans. than the more somber measures of the! ‘aij that remains to be as Eee Slaughter, one of the the securing of some ONS to get oss of tin younger exponents of about three issues of the magazine, he .merrier sort of ‘music, has been rotogravure, motion picture and Junior designated not hs wn: disiliie At eben Post sections of the paper, sartorialize Pe ‘ae tisk sae ste , ap Bhs : 9 me fittingly and supply railroad tickets vk ail u blids r ‘erTenio};n - _ : , as well, thus indicatine that the Rialto ee Jevangaae ee ae = ss Jar Outside of those minor considerations in for a type of diversified bill | pm practically on mv way now! which its name heretofore has not Bes, * . i conspicuously identified There jis every promise that the Son's tnaugural bill will be one to command the interested atte the most dad n seeker arranged is most LS roiling Witu If you think these feminine film stars aren't able to care for themselves in a pusiness way, suggests George H. Beale, of the United Press, writing from Hollywood, take a look at the present Income tax battle Gloria Swanson is conducting with the United States Government. Miss Swanson, who qualifies as a@ screen celebrity and a business women, says her taxable income in 1922 wes $41,463.83, while Uncle Sam, through Commissioner David Blair, says she must pay a tithe on $109,678.83. The decision will rest with the board of Lax appeals. Both sides agree S@ae +4 -+ VO! thy io ~¢ ntion Ui : crim ati oF “) 11 fA @ PP te: Sy Wet Ko RTPA IA ay . . el ye Pen whic v, Ny eps: ees \ a . ° 7 35% set wees - J . - 27 tA Py ae KD Pre So4 >, * 7 * Se, 0 SS tele ed Ped ‘ «; , ies ee hd nd. a *twhim! Let her pay, or owe; suffer or 39 oe ‘rejoice, but see to it that you keep On | 40 J,unatic igoing! By all means divorce her. And 148 Restore just as you accumulated a competence | sound state » before so you will again And the years | 47 Particle ‘wil! seem short as you work lt is sit- | ‘ting by the wayside brooding that | / qmakes the day seem long. Up and over | the top. Your zero hour has ewe: | Action will restore you and success will | / a ‘wipe out hatred. Go to it, son. | ine 3. Be is: ‘Hickman’s Mother | i eS Ro ae ; Gives Up All Hope, : re - -Does Not Plau to Visit Her ‘Sen, Who Is Doomed . to Hang. . as City, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—Myrs Let rey mother of William Ed- ‘ward Hickman, virtually has aban- ‘doned hope that her son will escape ‘the gallows for the kidnaping and slaying of Marian Parker, Los Angeles ~ gechoolgir!. Sto California to visit the condemned ivouth to intercede for him. > Col. Charles Edwards, family adviser 4 inerself to the fate awaiting her son *who is sentenced to be hanged at San > * Quentin Prison October 19. ’ Mrs. Hickman is living In retirement | there with two sons and a daughter ‘y *Upon the advice of Col. Edwards they Swill not go to California for the exe- icution: Hickman's body probably will “tbe buried in California, Co! Edwards _feaid and does not plan to go isaid today the mother had resigned , | | | OO - am made over three No Trumps tells South that North has the Ace of Diamonds and other help for a No Trump. With no strength but the Ace of Diamonds, North would pass. After North's bid of four Diamonds, South, if he wished to continue the slam showing, could bid four Hearts or four Spades; but South knows that North has no more Aces to show be- cause South has the remaining three, and South having bid an absolutely minimum three No Trumps, should not encourage North to further slam bidding. Consequently South should bid four No Trumps; that would be notice to North that South has bid a minimum three No Trumps and does not desire the slam bidding to continue unless North be marvelously strong. As that is not the case, North passes the Columbus was taken back to Spain‘in chains, their fort and charged. They fired their guns, and the red men fel! right and left. Then a band of cavalry gal- leped to the front, striking with spears and swords Filled with terror. the In- four No Trumps. It will be noted that to make a Small Slam in the hand, South would have to win two or three finesses. As the odds are agalist this, it is much wiser not to risk a slam bid. (Coprright. 1928.) fiians turned and tiled Spanish power was thus niade firm upon the island. by the king ard queen, /new discovery. Two yea The Spanish soldiers rushed out of | Two years luter Columbus paid a \isit | to Spain. where he was kindly received | He promised | / them. that in the future his colony ‘would send them :nec e gold than evy-~ | Shiploads of Indians were sent to Spain to be sold ar slaves. Isabella thou_‘at that it was not right to make slaves of the red men, and sent a new governor to the colony. He arrested Columbus and sent him back to Spain in chains When Columbus explained his actions to the kind and queen, they felt that they had been too severe. Queen Isa- bella ordered the irons taken off, and th admiral was allowed .o go back with a fleet of four ships. On this fourth voyage Columbus ex- plored more islands but madyv no great . gaterward, {]] of body and sick at heart, he returned to Spain. Queen sabella, his best friend, was now dead. King Ferdinand proved very selfish, refusing to give Co- lumbus the rewards promised him. A few years later (1506) Columbus died in poverty at Vallade!’d, Spain. Vneke. | Tome “ate * (Copyright, 1928.) 1 ie Se eee ws RELL ELEXE ELE EEE IL SLLER eautiful hoes RLM. a s. real black snake...trimmed with patent leather...with Cuban heel. Also may be had in brown snake. Fifth Floor e HECHT Co-F s F St. At 7th -e. YEESEAESLE ae ae ———- > —-— GERRI Me I eR ee <= _—— m \a ee “NS
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THE WA \ SHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. ‘OCTOBER: 12, . 1928. eee ee a ae ee ae a ee A ST EE AR Mist FINA PRIFS INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS: OF } es LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS or Uschanged THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, Sale| High) Low |Last} Che. | Bi Issue aie Hight Low (Last | Cha.) Bid) issue ——~“Balel Highi Low |Last | Che. | Did SMITH HENDERSON & CO. . ‘ Se. His aT ssue, Assue_ Sale| High' Low _— =. —— | Fleischmann (3) ...csseceses | 115) B31] 82a) 2 ‘| a v2 Penn. Coal & Coke ‘a4 1 9 “9 | 9 l, Se'aue oY, Tenn. Cc ( . 1! " | Matin OAs #14 Southern sleda. Abitibi Pow. & Pap. ( | Bay 1! 50%! 51 - % | 50'% | Florsheim Shoe see Ee x. St%4| Sle eed » eat O9 Penn Dixie Cement (2) sas 5% fay 15%) | bi, | Texas C orp. 3) eee 165). ae a 37: ae a Abitibi P. & P.. pf. (6). | 4] 887%—| 882) B84, 2| 88 Foundation 36 _ 36°35! 36%) + | 36'2 | Penn R. R. (349) , 7 7 y | 63% | Texas Gulf Sulphur (4)_ ‘et Va\ 69%) Abraham & Straus, pf. (7), AS) 10) Rtih 1112 %4)112%4 - ¥, a bebe ish 101 6 |— ! aay 479 1 : Fox Film A | 163) 103. Peoples Gas Chicago iS) ee BY 2) ) Texas Pacific Ry. (5) Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Lile | +s 2 Advance Rumely sence eer ae 5334) 54%) : 442 | Fox Film rts. : n| a 8! . _ 54 | + Tas Daa CO : Ya | 8 ; n rts Peoples Gas rts .... se 6 ; /2 /O\..... | Tex. Pac. Coal & Ol a Workmen’s Compensation. Air Reduction, new (2) ...... é‘ ' 4| 83% ; Philaded! ; 1 /a | 24/160. : . | "2 ef “ avi phia Co. (4) .... . : The Fair Co, | Steel and Montgomery Ward Ajax Rubber ... eaves 934) 934) + 9% | Gabriel Snub. A o} 11) 23%) 22) | 23. I iF | ila, Co, 6% pfd. (3) Se 53 “al 52% | The Pair pf. | ) 4 . 60)... sevees} OO ; Allis Chal. Mfg. (7) | 4/135%|+ 3 Gen. Am. Tank rts. ..... c.0.| 27 4. | 3%] 34|— | Phillips Petrol (12) «++eees z 36 in| (9 | Tide Water Oil 61; 22 | 213 CoUg] Sim |] SALPB OW. LEE LEWIS A. PAINE over ne tew PT Ad vance Rumely, * Freeport Texas ( 6! ab). hy 4 y BA ‘i i 5 y «1, a! &e Per M: ett b) - . 0 wn : ¢ ay en ‘ she ge | : ? ees . 21. 2| + Texas Pac. Land Tr. new 3} 2: 3 Ve | | Ahumada Lead 4 | Fuller Co. pr. pf. (6) | 93) 107451106! oe te|— 2! Ais eames dg 1 9734 ' Ve a . 3} 2: 3% "se ; . ' eeeeeeeel wl i) > Marquette: pr. pf. 4) 97%4\— Thatcher Mfg. 81 2415) 24 rer ¢ | ab) 434) 4a »\| RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Alaska Juneau : 5} t Gardner Motor ‘wnetees a| 1044} 10% : ‘ ani + . hd Bh te ae \] 1106 10 ) 4 d . : oe Albany P. Wrap. Pap. (2). ' Vg | ae A General Am. Tank (4) ...eees: Shy | 84%) + 1! 4%4 | Philip ee ng Fh fron . ’ h | nt V7 _ 294 | Third Ave. Ry. 38 38 | INSURANCE @a List in Definite Al. Chem, & Dye (6), XD. 9° 2 Gen. Am. Tank pf. (7) Yep | Ve | 26 | 3 | P orris { + ee Pd dog be EE Thompson (J. R.) Co. (3.60) . oe ss . . | 4 hy 8!. ows . “ryt & ti, © 53 2: ] ; ‘ y P nf s : . ** eee 2 ; " Turn Upward Amal, Leathér ... «.... 9%,| 9 | s, | General Asphalt ne 1 73° pare row Mot. : 21/4 | * ‘6 3. id fg st Tide W ater 5 | 35 35 g| 34 1508 L St. N. W. Main 2049 uf " Amerada Corp. ker Q2Y 3! 4. , | General Cable eae 8) 32%—| 3154) 32. 2! 31%4 | pierce OF : a i oe 4P Timken Roll. Bearing sees} 293) 1421) 136%\142 | + ee Am. Agri, Che be | § Gen. Cable A (¢: ie i2 “eg 71°%4|—- Val TL | te Petrol, , ee f Sas dd Heat BUUREN BPOG, Wwidececeevcuncs 14/103%'102%4!102%\|— 12/102 _—— —_—-— Am. Agri. ? ey 24! 66% 65) »| 65% y yeneral Cigar (4) b2 ve /2 | 6 Pillsbu re 2,10 ee |. 44 2 Vy, 92, art Tobacco Prod. A (7) ‘ 79/114 sa . ‘ Am. Bank Note (3b) 21/121 {119 /|119 | , | General Cle . (7 SOIT LLT Va ALT 2) + FL + | Bittahereh Cel b : | 3 iat So fal val 43%s | Tob. Prod -B CtfS......eseee- 3%! 23 3 Wel 22 CALL FUNDS 6 PER CENT Am. Beet Sugar ee 1} 20 | 20 | 20 4| 290. | General Elec. ¢: so |x t et § 212116444 | Dittshurgh Goul t 3 — Sel Bg | ee eeontinental Ol... 4 BPE) Beth ha) UR i) Ek WRIGHT SLADE & CO Am. Bosch Magneto ... : coccct 45) 36%)! 35% o| 35% 35 ¥ peony bbe w1 1aae 4 | ; naa Pitts & West Va, ; 1 (15 1156 aie e ve w a Stl. (1) ie n 2} 51 51 1 , | 41 Saas 2 | -. PAR Rdg SAS s SS nt Tel. £ Gable 7 ‘ : eae + rico Prod. (2%) .....0. | | | Am, Br Shoe Fay. pf. 2234/1224 1122! 121 - Gas & El. ; aif 2\1: Postal ‘Tel. & Cable 7% pf. (7)) | 2/102%%|102 % 01025 3 102 | Twin City Rap. Tr. (4) | 34-134 [34 |+ “13 Members o Cres 5 | ’ Postum (3) 131] 717%\ 694 69% , —— ' Ice Cream ' , 4 | e al 69. Special to The Washington Post. oy ancen eves 5 .* BS | tel %4 | General Mot. 7 | *\916% | Pressed Steel Car ... 178} 24%} 23. | 23%| Underwood Elliott (4) .. Sh ne AY New York Stock Exchange Union Carbide (6) .. Da | 183 4, Chicago Board of Trade 4+—-§ 3 o Am. Can #2) ‘ 510) + Had 108- a 7 Ger ne, r 0194! ‘ 4%, | 944, | Pressed Stecl Car pf. (7 eee 10; 80'4| 78 79 : hd hey Oct. 11.—After a morning om. a Pay. | : 93 | . 9: 93% Gen. rutaoes » “pga Bee 1) 51%4| 2 4s: 51%4|— ‘| Se arid & “Retiners set} 8 a3 23a) 23'4)- Tay 2: Union On of Cat everish irregulari Ww an m Main, Dp . eeaedoeede 5| 93 2) 33 9: | Gen. Outdoor r, CVF. (2 4| 36! 3f | 36 -- 36 | Prophylactic Brusl 3hy S| 20, 6 2%) 62° 62" | 62'S 1 rH, da cif 140 on ; , —== tuations pared og Feed 8 toe Am. Chicle (3) 6! 864) 8&5 Tie 3 |Gen. Railway Signal (¢ ce 23 x | Public Serv. Corp. N J. (2) ..| | 66 | 65 | 65%! | 65% | agg Song C10) SS S0s Shite t |t3: Stocks and Bonds Bought m. rug n ‘ 69] 12 11%} 12! 21 re ‘frac ies (° Vi 255 af d.! & | Pub, Ser J. 1% 7 or, ; f Ane b+ agp pi eeee . 3 8 ; ~ Side got the upper hand in today’s ac-|} Am. Encaus. Til. (2. 3% 7: : 314} + 7 Gillette Sar. Rar. (Sy 258 t ge7i123 O54) | aoae | Pub. Serv Bl & Geb on Ria 0 3 10 "ee ee hee eee 1}110 j110° (110° | [109 and Sold for Cash or tive market on the New York Stock Ex- | Am. & For, Power 5%a| 44%| 44%! + 136! 44% | Gimbel Bros. .. eee 72| 46%! 47% 1, 47), | Pullman Tuc. new -¢4) | 76|- 78% | 777! BP sh a a geh | 3] 4844! 48%! 48%2)..-... ; CARRIED ON MARGIN. yt lf | & — ‘ ] «cg ae | c ‘ © change. The market closed strong, with | Am. & Por. Pow. iv pi. tv). et ee 1107. | Gimbel Bros., Pf. (7)...seesce- 95 | 95 | 9 195 | Punta Alesre Sugai Unit. Cigar St pete sos euel maar iia the ahs sie most of the active issues close to their | am Sides | Soul areal s see ee! OS va | Glidden Co... 1.1... +s ses +) 15) 28%8) 27 2! oF b| 27% | Sure Gt C%) . WAL Mies Goal ot. otis. 0a)... | on Betis high wf LOSE Oo e Am. ; . eT aS | 39%] 375 39%. 31. 0 I ea ae ; 2! | Pure Oj! pf AS . SP ee ," 2' : ! ” he, el ae sore tad d 8 ; ‘ ie Te Pe + gis Board Room for Ladies } a co day. In a few instancos | Am. ‘ ‘ . 2 . i 4 eee ROR c5 6 0 bs ‘ 30) G! ; “ | Purity Bak. ¢: ' We tueer rea & 112314!) & 6151192) Soa teecen (S% a 13544 n| . : ast-hour profit taking whittled down | 4m. Ic 95%| 95%2| 95" 9414 | Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (4)......! 242) 877%! 86%! BT 375, | Purity Bak. $6 pf. (6) | 316 41165 44! all ene oe ee eee ee Te ae) averse F . a : early gains slightly. —_ at Sona gat (2) a | 108 Goodyear Tire & Rub.........! a5: " DVel4 ¢ yor, | R. , - 5. Sect Mach. ¢ ee 52%! att Mal... THE MAY FLOWER | HOTEL United States Steel common and] Am:-ta France & Foam, pt.) 1) it ce at [2°i3/ 68 | Gotham site Hos cts S5la00!5| 004% 100!5).2°%00'* | Radio Cony. of Am. ...sssee.| SUgieamie ans, taa4vs)— Yeiad | US tad ice pi. (7) ABC c22] 140 LaDseltTONsiti@ve — "1411191 |] °PRelenhone tecatr 180 Montgomery Ward must be given the | Am. Linseed .. rae its 5 Ihde ‘ . : Gotham Silk Hos. new ! » 5 | “a Ae me Ws oe , Railroad Src ‘ ~ ae WA ORS -_ pa | + ; , , S. 2 o aarmenastaageass 44| 39 : | 36 Ve | BQ , , ‘ credit for steadying the market and a oe te rf. eee : ‘ a oe GeeneeNn, (MEG: SUBiceex ce: es : 25%! 2, ' Reading, Co: (4) ....eeces | 2% | ‘ 2 » By Lt a a intel a é Be PN se 6) 59% ‘oka 7%4| 5B Ye) . tf Resident Partner ' , ' m. co, (5) 95%; 94°54! 9: %,| 94° Graham Paige WN : 75! 66 5414! ae & A ay | Real Silk Hon Milis | 43%! 42 42U,_\4+ Sel 4 Ps: ary rr. 1105 % — Lahr oftlorerrepiegy 3 gy HY ard after | am. Loco., pf. ° 115° 5° Yai ees ss |SIG9 Graham Paige as SSOP 49%! 49%, 4! . | Reis & Co. rm ” 5) a ie " . B. Realty & Imp. ( 6) 2} 81 | 81 |- al 2 New York, Paris, France. Warrenton, Va. . 1 wo- rds of the issues traded | Am. Mach. & Fay. 115: 33) Granby Con. Mining (4) XD...) : 1534) 6S 33 ia ‘| as | Remineton Re gageagrere et | Oe 3 ae 514 25 ¥. 1 25 Y, - S. Rubber rte eeseeesees 43'0| 42%! 42%) + 2 %41N ————— suffered severely from early bear| Am. Metal (3) eed : 2 : Cormeen scores tr) aa... se SP ater oe 2¢3 } - ; On 14, tem. Rand Ist pt *} shat ts So 9 | ( aa Ot ‘ | a - ©. Rubber Js st pf re 4 “a vel ta 1-8 / oY, senate eth SMITTEN GAT 5 BLISTER T pega CREAN RTE 1 pressure and rrofit takin™. The former rng Sty ree , . | 9M, | 19 eres. MUROMNUE 55k k's 0 kos 0 | 45! 37 35341 3° 1.1 35 | Rem. Rand 2d ptf seus 4) O754; 94%! § 9-1|93% “ty ate ad he - (31; 537 18! . was boosted to a new high price level] | Am. Pow. ¢ o pf. (6)... 0: 12% |1025q\— * Grand Union pf. «: | 18] 5° 5478 56M ot Reo Motor Cat 2 sooese} Ti! 32%e! 32%) 32 1) 32 a SaNele Bes. BD ndlg ote, lace aele: asd B+ / of 1631 Vs and closed at 163. up 4, net, on aitear exe. eb etoe be -% 4) Lo: ‘ | +0 | + 194 Sees. Oo me wee RED ec cvevcdedel ‘ - Republic ir c ; esceoo.| LO o¥2) & : | . : “At rR rte a mote iS EAL of S A EF Ag eg : oo et | ee » rd pine Ra, . Seah it: ‘ | sree, We. ae TC : 2% 25 O3,| Reynolds Spring in a turnover of 263,200 shares. Mont~ Am. Republics — wee } gomery Ward trailed right alon with Am. Safety Raz. 7 t Great North. Ry eo ae ARI P 9Q3 Oe : ' | Rhine We tphalia Elec. 3} SLY, a1 1 i 51 ly. ~ Kad... oe 0066 | 25 Y , steél, advencing ta & ed aan price Am. Seating (3) le | 495—| 29%) 2914)- | 99% Great Nor. Ry. a ee et + 7 ‘ 7 4 a Richfield Oil Calif. dapat ' scee sh. Melman ae 389 od a ao" oe | See Bi | 1106 106 =~ 10 points. Thirty-five issues attained | Am. Sumatra Tob | 4) 617%! G1Y—! 6145! 54) 6 za ates ciety: : tus r eal 9° | schulte Ret. Stores (31% 351 5 ‘j= 49! 9534 | Virginia Carolina Chem, ......) 6) 137 2! 13%! + new highs for the year or longer. The poy ar y Cable (5) cosceeese| oT) at rE i *a| 20%2) Hanna Co. Ist pf. AS 20) 8 Q ) Schulte Ret. St., , AS 2 , Ve |119! Le Ress eae Bg hag Deve 2) 9 aa ct 1 total turnover was around 3,900,000] am. Tob. (8) were 2 om "1160 5116 set inen OTP a | 26%! 25 %e 20 e+ ve! aerpeccnn By tig peer deidunde! Gee: 18% oid ae =a yivau@eu, 2G. ccc. csecc cd BOG 10%) 32. | smite otel rete ‘ shares. ete tog aa oP eee | 4) Le 34) 116" ae ov 16 detshig Shoe. — Seti | 95] 56 8) - 1 ee Seu 2 “Ri wack ¢ 17A8 68" 54% 7 2 : 6 3 Pe Vulcan ; etin ing AS .... ....{ 100) 29° 28M) 2‘ | 3g | 2 Ly Gua ‘anteed Credit Situation #avorable. | con Wane Wek. 6) ees AEE TMi 4” Ma)11E ele We aes aa a es te na, Ma) She tts ah > Cobctecbebae Sos! * Nemeyisog 1 3 Ht sso as ee en ae ee Fe o f Ye sw f f ‘ u ‘ ; delay wi ; o Pa hn et >“ ’ ") . ~ 1099 P , The credit situation was favorable} ey wee ee. new (18) . “1 {ol 1834] 17%! 18%1+ 7 = mace 2 On te seeeee Heo) | 20 8 , Of Se eee "ak RES fete By. 2a ane 4 ‘| 26% | woebash pf. B (5) .....cce.ees 1! 901% 0% 90% _. 9%,| 90 | a ely to the buying side. The call loan rate | Am. Woolen seecscepecee| 4 § 41 ; | House hold. Pro rr Vay; ‘Yel 9BY, YP ' . | ame RASTER 137 1 73% tat 73ty + a Palen I o+0s2-s J ed ta| 23 TSR tie 2 Wi Uy dropped to 6 per cent after renewals ng ore | CUS on ccerees| ¥| 16" *e| 16 | Houston Oil eee Bet kD 1A) int, met Simins rol puis bee, it ‘ on” O17 Walwor “ 0. CEO) ssvcccooel | 2 23%! an: 22! 2354 + "a! 25%8 | ren you inves int 6 70 In- were made at 614 per cent and the sur- ea Mfg a 8 He + - yt : ag | | Howe Sound C a yy yt 3 rtenjck page ead : i 28 28"; Ms) 28%a | uy, oe pee bage 1 lo! Tas, 87 4 ie eile? Fe sured Mortgage Bonds of The plus cash available was so large that] Am. Zinc 1. MAE, vec we: 5 03 Diss (eee ee ee tan ee cael at ete ae > ea hate eG at penne ee) soa eevee 8) see | Werner Bre Ot ASSL 95i113%1110%1110%\— 2 | 1110% Federal Sceurity & Mortgage outside accommodations could be se-| Anaconda Cop. (4) : Lereeees| 207) BS a| 82 8. Duss sotne one ,: foduak® ghia | an “atta : nider Pack rer “Jos, 198 : 195% | We > ee 1 ie 20! 407! 40__ 0 - 40's Lo. you know that your princi- cured at 514 per cent. ‘Today's rates yA mete agen a yee a 24 BB ed Be a He. | : snider Pack.. pt 1! 35%! 35%! 357% ai 35 MA dinreait ptc a dhdied way t 1a'107 7a 109% gi— | Se: 108% pal is properly safeguarded and were unusually significant, since they | arniour of Illinois B oe 5 Bila ty) OF inols Cent. ¢ tees SB 138 b | aithicok Taivion, A nd > Sid r+ -+ He ad > Werren F ly. b Bive..... | 90l orap) o93L| OFIml a 3%! 2G liberal yield assured. will prevail until Monday. Time-loan | Armour of Illinois pfd . ‘4 LA dis AM em, ARB , , , {3 ode ee tei Oh $2 + ‘4 : ou S*el « : rates also were reduced, 7 per cent pre- Arnold Const. Corp tee Oo! 41° 4¢ , ! ‘ 5 fini oe eee sor . ‘ ; tth Or 1 Pactifie (6) Or} Qs ay o1e | ef ‘Di iry Pi od. rer cy 0) ot Jt 3K “al 3 : ecured by mortgages on con- Vailing all along the line. err ok ade’ ot “hat. * 8 ,” ‘ 78 ‘Gate ' 5 Ae ay af ¢ gh ieda: gh . AO Ray ' nay Soul Dey ‘ sig >i yb) On) 4] r , 4()! weestert ary ud ree “| 2578! 4. . AS Rall ca) AAS.) A na ee AA inzghouse El Ife. 66'10614'1045 F tions among experts on the money| Atlantic Refining (4) | 3186 415 1B4% 184! é septa cori a” egg : eo 2 lah $43 2 B+ gas gl poe ic at) | Al 29 5—i 2¢ "9 Son, | West & Mig.. 1st pi ASI 40'103131102 314!4 341102 Independently trusted by market that rates will be further re- Atlee ® tbr ag (4) sre eeees! Bi%4| Bly) 81" Ma BO! | pte abi ser * sash rey |: a bd andaed Can te Bl dis: ") -egll-et “te! G92, | Westo c. Instrument... 24, 23%) 23%4|- 0° laree National. Rank and: with duced in the near future. paral ol ea se: pote : . ; ; 71%, | = nt mnbus Ong 110 106 106 ; | 8 Ne Be ND? 1 Me y a0 >. ! "A ‘© 13 nif “e “ng say t é t ; : 4 ’ ) f ras aro ding xtra a ar ze ly stock. ,3 suarterly in common : kK. h Paid so far this year. (&) Federal Se for the year and America Sugar was/ Booth Fisheries .. Gi eel. OM 4 ewe Cea ee we Re ee nf 74 mos.) 70% "| wa eh. ; Cate idatil | v4 ctr: ? : A irst . f «t. tt cf Ciynve ' y General Motors moved rather quietly | Bucyrus-Erie evt. . (2%) .:.) 28) 4534| 4436) 44 ' | cre en. Chese (1'oa) ..e6- 63%_) 623 523 a ¥ . ,04, C st lo eatra frst, | scabakant hae | MG | er Uu er or for that issue, over a range of about | Bucyrus-Erte 7 “ee ee Se estas ad } . " ‘ ; j 4 3. . ‘ a ‘ . 7 : . i, dieco} ; ate: ' . sit) re ee = j 4 points, and closed where it left off 8 Ole. vo} 9: : ar Mal § Kroger Grocery (1 XU bad In f118! 118 | y yan a Fcc gig; eR go MP oprah gd glitel aiop 1520 K Street Main 475 “Cc APITAL & SURPLUS veeterday. Hudson lost 3°4 points and | , te mm eeeet me . 5 al “ruecger T , “0 $ 1, - HMA: CHMCKeN eTese! cent; three m ¢ ' | Burns Bros. : ve | Krueg ‘ s | rag, 2 ' axmre n46449 wt oie . lov $ Chrysler 1',. while Brockway gained Burns a pf. i) OO Salapeties eees 103%4!1032 103%) he 3 Ys he aie ES fe Tes «es dca ee rene. 296022: old Tronater: iexht. | Tlic leaden pats ST IEC 3} | 49, YB. ‘ind 22: QOoOQ. 0, 334. Briggs just held its own. Several p padi rCleG! ‘ =. se Nee , . : on P : 4 1lba1e t KONS, I ig ot : frei ght. 26. | bce ede cnc OIL MARKET. | one SQL % Ink ; duc ' “ Lag } ra } . ‘ ‘ . 4 ' ‘ ‘1 . «ty 4 ete ; ‘ >; of the independent steels made moder- | Bush Term. (2a) pace 3) 59%) 59% - %@! 581, | Lam Tr 30/132 4/1304 /130%4'— 119/130 te eer as eee v Yo | COTTONSEED ate net gains in comparatively quist 44 19 Pomtag rg pf. 3. 114% Lid‘g/l1440: + C & Tire 60) 25 24%! ; yer & 7 i : "pey) > “ 7 ‘ , 7 ak = ° . e ‘; . ‘ .. TT lo enn : a f . trading. Trading was almost nil in most | Butte & Sup. Min. (2) wat anact sate igh : x . ) 14 ——— pot, October closed, of the carrier issues and price changes | Butterick Co. rere etehae ee ef in this group were unimportant. Radto ee oa m appre °2/1342,!1307%) 1: ALE ‘fe ) 2 ‘ 3 O2 e ; sla a aed aaa | Arad SERIE it t: tes. C6, OC, CT) AB. coc caasl 413% /113%5/113%! 5 “Pies Spee ia Rh} | yal me D8} aA el Sees tee r Jct. Call mone; suffered from profit taking in the after- | By prod. Coke (2%b) .. ‘| aie ita lg 0 : ‘ e. % Mevers : BI 89 | BE 3B R% |easier; high, 619; low, 6; ruling rate, 61; OIL QUOTATIONS. noon, closing almost 6 points below | C 2 | a ee ids ocomo Pye a eooes| St Be = Pe ee a1 4 closing bid, 6; time loans easier; mixed col- : its hich for the day, fractionally tn the}; California Packing (4).. ‘ 21 96\o| 7GVs2l 7M! 4 TAT. ay wohous winking ian. oe tel at eas [oe eere es Ou LAYS, ‘ nonths, 7: prime il City. Pa. Oct, 11 (A.P Credit bal | | c teres line Callahan Zinc Lead ..... : 33, 31.) 3). a Lo aaale ~ - ae) pind: seule so “hs . , , ese eran, Seen, ees. | PCE, $3 25; runs, 26, 370 average UNS, W E S E HH E | M E. R ox © M PA N 7 — l , “js : a ~ tin Aa 3 si bk tail Gee et TS te far kel chs red 46,414. shipment: 58.075; average § Calumet & Arizona (6)......+.) 3: , 9 “ ‘*¢ Ine me res ’ 1214! 4 i we eae oan aati ments. 70,018. « General Ice Cream Soars. Feceaog had ogg (2). 2; 33 32 3: 7151 73 ‘| 75! 234! 7 ; -- eS |} Cunada Dry inger Ale General Ice Cream kept on its UD- | Cunadian Pacific (10) 12:2157%,4/21- ‘ Peres 4° 1s 1434! 1 14 | EE ae ward course, soaring to a new peak | Cannon Mills ‘ 1} 46%! 46 ‘ sv. & Nash. (7) Se Seman st 14 +1 + 1 11405 ‘ | EMBERS O Ho of 10314, a net advance of 714. Other a Ee der ai Mach. ye ee-| 22037452/365 = (3° + 5S (368 eri LS ce Eine. A 1%) oie st 3 JO 8 a] 36 %a | - " | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . : Za "I Val A : Uadiuni sveci 4 , #U i ! a (IJ*%e2 | ‘ j important net gains were attained by | Gentral Alloy St. ¢ hae Sastre aac ae 1 eel aa | ee : . | | BALTIMORE STOCK ExCuANGE Warren Pipe, 33,4; Universal Leaf To- Central Alloy St. pf. (7% eee be ee | Mack ‘Trucks (6). VO '2' as 12) BO 22 | “ CINCINNAT! STOCK EXCHANGE bacco, 354: Timken, 6; Sears Roebuck, | Celtury Rib Mills .... 3} 157%—/ 15%! 157 si 15% | Macy (R.H.) ete 143 14d 41 toi - . | 6%: Marlin Rockwell, 33: National Gerta Aer cil 1 3% | 99%! 6 od | M. one Gon)... a, RAM! ALIS 573 a 1%, A) A r a | | ree en ee 2° ae. 8 1 rN, - : fertain-teed (4) Savevcvcil Gat wee AG) + sri 375, | meOM ' sie) te #. oo 4 | Dairy, 254; Park & Tilford, 434: Peoples | Chandler Cleve. Mot. .... | ae i Yetela. tel tsi. | Mallins & Co, .»| 490} 31 29%! 3 1%4! 30% | ‘a Hl AY . | Gas, 2%; Purity Bakery, commoy and | Chandler Cleve. pf. . pee tas A?\| 85%,) 9 O41 | | -* : | Mandel ’ t. “ : ex } i +1? lpe ruil ) | ‘ P >.> r “Zt "33! “KK , ' / preferred, 51, and 514. respectively; In- phe oaeke : sip hel dele : its. . v Manhattan mad ae. 4). lat 83 i | bb ta | ‘ 3 ' : : : piper Neri ternational Nickel, common and pre- “bat pea wnt orp. (3) oer e 4 Be 9! : ja) Mathattan § ae th! 36H" ty : ’ | : * 4 Chicago & Alton * A Me a ‘ , ‘ ’ | Tel hone M 4500 ferred, 134 ard 5, respectively: Grasselli | Chicago & Alton pf eR sie is ne TY; . ii teat. ar f Li xP. : ene i ‘ ! ae re ” AM ~ ; | Ooprne main . Chemical, 314: Grand Stores. $',: Gen- Chicago Great Western gia Ereoty ibe ea howe = OS ie} nae ' eS. eg Bee 1 Chitum boli Se x et ates dt | a \ tu el] ¢ Veer. if 3a! GRY | et mA YT 4 re eral Electric, 2/,; Wederal Mining snd Chic. M agra abahaetad aaa’ gr Fo $4 ay | Martin Parry meres Baws | 21%) Me! 21 Ny | i al § : Private Wircs to All [Important Potnie Smelting, 413: Dunhill. 4; Cushman. | oyie x St) Pp) & Pa etd Bs $F$ die rae L44vy 142 a 144 . : | 1034; Congress Cigar, 254; Cluett Pea- | Chicago 1 Tee 4 a tog “) iw body. 6; Case Threshing, 5: Conde Nast, | Chicago oe (6 4 3e 3 30. 14 L138 Ys avtae 1: -) sine ae tf ay Q" Adee PA omy > 3- Aliis Chalmers, 3; American Linseed, | -."'0#80 “ | ( ‘ be Bw. OS k tae er Ji ae i + n 4) ali ¢ War ¢. 206s b Ab ‘ fe . a ‘S ve ® ° ee chaimers, & Aine Fa Re MRR cn ; Finances of the Vikings 4 | ‘ ‘ hig Jal. (3%) 8) 1 g O7 December, ; January, 10 % : avr 10°35; May, 10.48 The pres railing feeling jn speculatis ‘hickasha Cot. Oil circles is that the advance orapably Childs Co. (2.40) . : has some distance still to go but that | Chrysler Corp. (3 i ee ant Ru 3 a serious setback is not far away. This | City Stores “B’ (5k). 1" 20!100% 30 N01 + 2 ‘heue: ; ui BBNQh 4 33% sentiment makes for a good deal of | Cluett Peabody « eka | 22] 80 Jf 7238) ° i+ 6 | 76 | Mexican Seab Pele te 43 q! 3° [3% 24] 33% | y } a a ‘ cert eee the tant [cect Cole 8)... 04 5278] 78 Lt OTe ee Pee EST] Ail Sete! B8%e! BbYel— 4] 35% | q Hundreds eof years before Colum- a Collins & Aik : eecees n #965 | } ‘5 7 . - Min tf Co r (¥ i, " | ' ? eye): See o i) *)*> ‘ ’ . z ve . . § mes ’ stages of an upward swing are apparent Colorado & Ir isis 25) 69 | 68%! 6E 471 ¢ Sana Wate ik BS S71 St 8 » Vel 365 | bus was born, the Vikings ruled all . * &X W SELIGMAN Xx to be the most profitable. Every one | Col. . ist ! ., .| 401 75 | 74%el 7478\ 4 4 Mid. States Oil etf 3 : 2! 3%! BY! 37 a! 346 ; A - . . ° wants to benefit from tbe last rally tle Bo. 7 pt : ; 2 Y%2\°T2Ye} W2%e)......) 724 seuand, Btee Prod. pf. )..) 21235 123 235 {4+ 2 (23 ll that was known of the northern part Sas and no one wants to stay long of Gol ~ Fi. ol J) .-ceeees 29 V2 12512) 12% v7), | Miller Rubber oo | 2242) vere! geil... | 22% ; f . re x MEMBERS OP ° v art ries a tars ; : A rennet (107° BR 75, |Minn., St. P. & 43 Vs ng. N. Y., Chi. & St. Louis (6)... 4/122 %4/121%4/122 waiee Raa sod pes de9 : D ~ ” Chi. & St. Louis pf. (6). 11108 (|108 106 with @ pos- eee earner, cageesses ss). SO) G29) Soe Ol Ye ' York & Harlem (5) AS..| 50/280 |280 Debentiams Bec. (2. ++] 1) 39%e! 39%] 39%a) + Ye N. ¥.. New Hav. & Htfd. (1) ..) 111 637%! 6 62 1 Deere & Co, pf. esas 10/124 7%, 124%. 1247, y.. oO & West ' eae “hile bes was also buying | Del ack. a West (7 0 | 4187441187 | N. ¥. Rys, Corp. pf. OM The face value of securities means § showing 0 ‘ gee | joseeeey N. Y. Steam $7 pf. (7) Ve| + . ; ~ | Den Rio Gr. & W. pf. ... ‘i E j : : = - ) ‘ y : . pao mioa Detroit: Balson aye. 2 020 attleitia|—“aalast™ | Bete Steam $O.RE (6), AB oo) SOOO AITO TO al Bee g| nothing unless the property they , C\XE REASON for the popularity of prises | Devos & Ray A (3b) cesses] 21/53, | 5278] 527%) + te] 82% | North American pf. : represent is of established worth. Shannon & Luchs First Mortgage Dodge Bros. A S| 33%! 33%2|— 5!: Northern ‘Pacific (5) The First Mortgage Notes issued by . | Notes is the great degree of diversifi Dome Mines “ 5} 8%) 8 ay Northern Pacifie ctf (¢ & & oF au } : a x er cate i | Brg, foe 60) itaataee |: Novunwestern Tele. (3) AS! :<.:) 201 49, | 49 Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. are Rj | ee aoe ee dj oe A a proba Du Pont de Nem. GS%ab) ++ » | ) 'e ree : . . oa ' whnie secure ese : oes, areats, fe midd Du Pont de Neni. deb. (6). vod aT eT MT %e)..4..f117%8 | OM Well Supply backed by the ever-increasing value | in the Satine he gp on ”: , ie ¢ ‘ PS ae e t 4 2558 GPa ad a cows srom to 35 Eastman Kodak (sb) ee ogee 178 jug 178 Se Oil Well § Sup. 5 pf, (7) AS XD . of selected real property In Washing- sections of Washington Thus you ints from the best, but | Eastman Kod. pf. (6) | e!+ %%|124% | Oppenheim Collins (4a) : . To | ; : . ee tess Ss 9.18 polos tn 8) AS ton. Their present yield of 6% Is BF | can invest in the location and type of made even more attractive by a rec- improvements you see fit and always ord of fifty-nine years of service Bf ) with the utmost confidence as to the without loss to an investor. | safety and payment of both interest | and principal. Ask for the valuable t ling tapered off at these figures and Eaton Axle & Spr. « 5 Ye\+ 1%} 5S Orpheum Cir. pf. free booklet: “An Investment of Proven Safety.” ANA AN/N\AM/ NE ser Er allied on Hdl points later on | Hisenlohr & Bros. ial | 57 2 55 |— 24a) 55 Otis Elevator (7b) es 2 we e market Fisenlonr & Bros. pf. Ks! | Otis Steel | 627\ 3. ; 14.04 renewed ¢ hedging. offerings from | Eitingon Schild (2!) .. 1| 36%u! 36s! 3638/— | 36% | Otis Steel pri. pf. (7) eins Ges | 96% !100 | Bout ely light_and the} Eitirgon Schild p.. 4613) 1,109": 1109 14/109',' — 108% | Owens Bottle (4b) 15| Bi%4) BO | B14! rallie d to reflect con-| Elec. Auto Lite (4° .. O/111%4/1094 46 1109% — 0 , uneasiness 0 vg Blectrie Boat . es 12%) 11 | 1134 estima sity cotton 498.000. tales comp h Pe 2 * Peles it ne previouy ane Beatie peared to attract comparatively little com- a) said there had been trade Packard Motor (4b) wereyrev yy 7 1 ng with continental and Bombay buying Pan-Am, aereeun sataeees Eng. P | 99 | B71 983414 14! 983 ) Ve | + k ae 2 _.1 30% 2! 46'! 46 ere . ; F te R. ° os ; Pan-Am,. Pet a mea ‘ 7% 13%4/)- 341 47) ' of 8 cold, wave | Ere Toe pr. et OME haga eer peecaer: Grecian | 88 Teel duet) aneslece c| aad SWARTZELL, \ SHANNON & LUC HS . Exports today | Eureka Vac. Clean. (4'gb)_ ..-| 101 68 | 66 | 6612!— 13,4) 66% | Panhandle Prod. Ne 3] 1 31, «| o far this season. F. Param. Fam. Pauke (8) ! ; RHEEM & HENSEY CoO. INCORPORATED U. & vort stocks, | Bairbanks Morse pt (7) AS .-/ 101110 (130. [10 tO | eee en Milford (Sa) «ce... | 4551 80%! ; / First Mortgage Investments | ‘ . : : oeee J ; +) | ark & | * = Los. ese, Fed. Min. & Sm. ; ‘ os . 6 ; Park Utah Mines (.80) sence %4) 10%! ) MORTGAGE BANKERS § cre., Sowers, _{gee) we ; ee i. 22.) | Eathe Exchange | ata? 4) 879 + . Telephone Main 4343 1435 K Street Northwest Fidel. Phenix Fire Ins. (2) .... - ! fy |" | B4% | Pathe Exchange A ... ...-e05: 44 26! ; First at. wares sad 2 + , ; ; ft Patino Min. & Ent. (2.92) 727 5 STREET ef WA Avan, he = aw ,%& ai ah aw, Pacific Coast Cee ee a geal: en ee ae mM | Pacific ee AS a ul 41 50%! 50 |. ) Pacific Lal. ebeetual ae. aha Teter Masitio TAght rte. ....cesscces §| 2%) 2% Pacific Mills AS wTwwewaeeey © oo Pacific Oil stubs .....cceccees. . . . . . . ——— oe *) J 3 *eeeee eeee a Fisk Rubb sseeees 144), 2} Peerless Motor 19%5| 207%. a ae 19.00-02 } Fisk Rub. Ist “pf. cvt. (TD cove il 6134! 61%: I 613 “i+ 13 a 60° Penick & Ford ..ccccccesscecel Ol 40%) 38%4| 39%8|— | WASHINGTON D.C, Taos ses gees? es
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sai es a af | is " : : Sa n re ae WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 1928, oe a eee Porter-Frost In Tie for Medal Scores of 79 Share Columbia Club Qual- ifying Honors. 125 Golfers Compete; Roesch Triumphs at Washington. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. USTIN M. PORTER, who was the runner-up last year, yesterday tied with Norman B. Frost for the medal in the qualification round of the Columbia Country Club annual club tournament. Although the field was limited to members of the organi- zation, there were nearly 125 partici- pants, 80 of whom qualifield in the five divisions for the -first round of match play this morning. The first division was limited to players with handicaps of 8 and under, while the fifth division included all players with handicaps over 22 It was originally planned that only eight should qualify in the first or championship. flight, with a qualifica- tion round of 36 holes, but the entries were so numerous that it was decided by the golf committee. that 16 should qualify. It was interesting coincidence that Porter and Frost had almost identical scores for their 79s, each making the outward journey.in 41 and playing the second nine in 38. Their cards were as follows: 65.3 5—4l 1643 4—41 o 3.4 5—38—79 59 3 5 5—38—79 Prizes were offered for the low medal in each of the five divisions, the re- sults being as follows: First flight—A. M. Norman B. Frost, 79. second flight—Commander Pick- hardt, U. S. N.,. 79. Third flight—o. J. J. F. M. Bowie, 84. Fourth flight—John C. 92; We M. Kochenderfer, Fifth flight—c., Although the competitors were re- stricted to qualification in their own divisions on the handicaps assigned to them on the club register, the fact is that several of the players who quali- fied in the second sixteen would have been eligible, on their medal scores, for the first sixteen. In the champion- ship flight a card of 96 qualified, while in the second sixteen only one player exceeded this figure, and Commander Pickhardt, in the second. would have tied for the low medal in the first. The pairings and times of play for the five sixteens this morning are follows: Porter, 79; DeMoll, 84: Walker, 92. W. Simpson, 90. FIRST SIXTEEN. W. Rapley. 88, vs. . 0:05-—-M. B. Stevinson, . Laudick, 84. 10:10—Thomas B. Bone : R. . Livie, 96. 10:15— rot a ‘'s. C. B. Hatch, 85. ; . vs. Norman B. peaet’ 10:25—W. Carlton Evans. 86. vs. A. S. Mat- tingly, 95. 10:30—E. L. Bono, 82. vs. A Porter. 79. 10:35-——-George P. James. 87. Ibert R. Mackenzie. 84. SECOND SIXTEEN. 9:20—M. J. Gormley. 90, vs. Robinson White, 91. 9:25—Roger ha taal » vs Clark G. Griffith. 94. 9:30—John W. Mer- ritt. 93. vs. l. G. T.. Perkins, 87. 9:35— Wm. Brawner, eee vs. C. I. Putnam. 89. 9:40 -R. E. Chapi! 1, 86. vs. Gardner P. Orme, 88. 9:45— Fommanter H. C. Train, 89, vs. J..B. Murphy, 9: 50—Commander Pick- . vs. d. H. Zabel. 83. 55—Hugh . 98 vs. -H. King Cornweil. 88. THIRD SIXTEEN. 8:40—L. S. Jullien, 93. vs. 8:45—Ear! McIntosh. 83, Sherrier. 26 ‘50—S. E. Kent, 87, Hutson, 92. 8:55—Harry W. Burr, S. C Watkins, 90. 9:0 VS. H. Dagleish. 87. O—A. S. Gard- iner, 88. vs. Lee Eynon, a 9:15—B. L Younger. 91. vs. Horace G. Smithy, 91] Failed to qualify—Wm. H. Finckel, jr.. Monroe Warren, J. Albert Shaffer. J. T. ty St ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. fatesindinint Ailimendeeammentameneanieil a pected to play before no fewer than .20,000 spectatsis—a record crowd for all time—against the [rish of Notre Dame on Satur- day. upon The Middies and the Irish are due here Friday morning, about the same time that the Buckeyes pul into town an. head for the North Shore and the Hawkeyes reach the midway, so that all in all it will be »bout as busy a pre- game day as Chicago has known. Of the “Big Ten” teams, the two stiongest ars playing outsiders Satur- day. Wisconsin, which beat Notre Dame 22 to 6 last week, and Illinois, still rated the strongest of the lot by Midwestern football experts, have no Western Conference engagements until the following week. From what the experts who have fol- lowed the early season form of the contending “Big Ten” teams tell us, there is little certainty about the out- come of any of the _ conference games except that between Ohio State and Northwestern, which the Buckeyes Should win by a comfortable margin. The master minds dope the other three games as follows: Iowa to beat Chicago. Purdue to beat Minnesota. Michigan to beat Indiana. The Navy-.Notre Dame _ struggle should be a splendid spectacle. Cer- tainly it is what the boys call a “toss up,” if ever there was one. Both teams have been beaten in their tune-up games, which lends piquancy to the situation. Neither has displayed its full strength. The Navy seems to have the edge, but one never knows what a Rockne team is going to do. If the crowd comes up to expecta- tions, based upon the demand for tickets, it will number close to 120,000. the largest number of spectators that ever looked down upon a‘gridiron. And if the weather doesn’t moderate and act its age before Saturday, the spec- tators will sit in their shirt sleeves and the players will find the field more kinds of a gridiron than one. ‘Record heat for mid-October baked Chicago today. and caused several football coaches to let their charges off easy. COLUMBIA STARS DEFY. Columbia Stars gridmen challenge all teams in the 90-p: | @ames call Cleveland 1981. | erford, Stevens in his ef- | the | Washington. Pa | Hanover. Kansas City | nle- | Was i Cor- for | Pitt, | shunted | Kuen, a! At | oft | vets its real | ol | RIVALS FOR SCHOOL GRID TITLES IN 4 GAMES TODAY 1 34 Tomorrow’s Football Schedule | Eastern High (With scores when same teams met last year.) (By Associated Press.) DISTRICT TEAMS. Lebanon Valley vs. Georgetown, at Ameri- can League Park. illanova’ vs pt cy Brookland Stadiu Maryland (26) wn Columbia. 8. George Washington Easton Gallaudet vs. American Annapolis. University. at South Carolina (0). at vs. WLafayette. at Schuylkill, at Reading, Pa. University vs. St. John’s, at EAST. Amherst (14) Haverford at Hav- Pa. Army vs. Providence, at West Point, N. Y. Brown vs. Dayton. at Providence, R. I. Bucknell (13) vs. Penn State (7). at State College, Pa Carnegie Tech (10) vs. Thiel (6). burch, Colgate 10) vs. Virginia Poly. ilton, N. Columbia York. Cornell vs (0). at Pitts- (6), at Ham- (28) vs. Wesleyan (0). at New vs. Hampden-Sidney. at Dartmouth N : Fordham (0) vs. (3%) at New York. Harvard vs. North Carolina University. Cambridge. Mass. Holy Cross vs. Rutgers, at Newark. Lehich vs. Gettysburg, at Bethlehem, Maine (14) vs. Conn. Aggies Orono, Me. Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Yale «(10) vs vs. Allegheny (7). at 138) i New York at , ae Pa. (133). (33) vs. Swarthmore (0) Georgia (14). at New Haven, | Conn. Washineton-Jefferson vs. Duquesne. Svracuse Johns Hopkins (6) Svracuse, N Princeton vs. Pittsburgh vs. burgh (2a) ws. at Princeton. N. J Virginia. at Virginia. Weest MIDWESI. Chicago vs. lowa at Chicago. Haskell Indians vs. Loyola (Chicago) at Illinois vs. Coe at Champaign. Ul, Indiana vs Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. lowa State (14) vs. Grinnell (0) at Grin- nell. lowa Kansas (21) (St. Leuis) at St. Marquette vs Michigan State at East Lansing. Minnesota vs. Center Collece vs. Washington University Louis. Drake at Milwaukee. vs. Chicage \% 3 Mich. Purdue at Minneapolis. vs. Missouri at Columbia. Wis. a Mo. Nebraska Nebr. North For: 3, N. vs. Montana State at Lincoln. Dakota Dak. vs. Morningside at Grand | Los Angeles. Ithaca. | University | at at | at | at | Pitts- | a son of | the Northwestern at Evanston. Hl. Notre Dame (19) vs. Navy (6) at Chicago | Wisconsin (31) vs. Cornell (lowa) (6) at Madison. Wis. Florida (33) ville. Fla. Georgia Tech (13) vs. Orlea (19) vs. Ohio State 13 | SOUTH. vs. Auburn (6) at Gaines- | Tulane (6) at New | Washington and Lee (25) vs. Kentueky (4) | at Lexington. Tenressee (21) vs. Mississippi (7) at Ox- | vs. Translvania (6) at Se- ) vs. Vanderbilt (6) 2. Texas Aggies Station, Tex. 5. me Use Tex. vs. Centenary at College VS. FAR WEST. California VS. Washington Berkeley. Washington Seattle. Southern California State (9) at (32) vs. Montana St. at vs. Mary's Stanford Los Angeles, Idaho 0. University at Palo Alto (40) vs, Whitman vs. of California at (()) vs. (7) Willamette et vs Eugene. Oreg. oh vs. Puget Sound at California Aggies vs Jalif. Pomora vs. Arizona at ‘Tucson. Denver vs. Utah Aggies at Denver. Display Sets Track Hawthorne, Chicago Display, racing in the silks of J Salmon. of New York. and ridden by the veteran jockey, Johnny Maiben captured the Hawthorne Gold Cup here this afternoon in the sensational nose finish over Mike Hall Crusader, Man o° War, finished third in mile and a quarter flight rhe race, one of the most picturesque ever seen in the’ Chicago district, was watched by crowd estimated at more than 20 000 It was a perfect autumn day and the track was fast Display. in winning the big race lowered the track record for the dis- tance by one second by covering the distance in 2:03. The East conquered the West and the race was worth $20.,- 000. » Oct. 11 (A.P.).— at Aeatin. | Simmons at Wichila Falls | at | | | at Moscow. | Santa Clara (7) at Santa | Spokane. | . Chico State at Chico. | ‘the | and | city.: lo Engage Devitt Western Makes Debut Against Gonzaga at G. U. Field. |'Tech Plays St. John’s; Busines High vs. Virginians. By ee ee ee GARRETT WATERS. CHOLASTIC football will hold the stage high and prep school teams take proach} , fore th Record at Hawthorne) will field ng e week-end have swung |more games Walter | locally today when eight in a foretaste of the ap- championship series. Be- over ten teams into action, for two are scheduled tomorrow. is Clashes between rivals for the high schedule, | tender ‘game that may have a distinct bearing 'on the scholastic championship of ,the School | school i cent in ser | scholastic | season Other B prep school titles feature today’s with the outstanding con- each division meeting in a The highly touted Eastern High Team, ies, conqueror of Central | Eastern Stadium today in the chceicest favorite to win the high engages Devitt Prep, re- High, at rridiron morsel of the early scheduled for ames today ' will bring together Western High and | Gonzag sity a at Field; the Georgetown Tech High and St. Ugiver- John’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8 1319-1321 F Street __October 12 a eee ee wm ee ee STETSON HA TS Joung/ ens . Hou ee ee ree ewe 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Osi UNIAN Shoes forMen S u q . a P o a . +~ eke . ~ ates on Ye . ‘ we ‘ » ¥ i “* nf ‘ y C i t+ 9 4t. Albans lothes FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN The Extra Pants are worth 10 Fall Suits Made to sell for $45 are priced "34 is We have many other colors, but brown is “it”? this Fall. New coat models have the peak lapels, rope shoulders, and the smart double-breasted vest. preter that. Plenty of styles with plain vest if you All have two pairs of trousers, one in con- ventional style and one with plaits from the waist. Style! Style!! Style aa —it just radiates trom every teature of every garment. You'll be delighted. ee eee ee
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THE WASHINGTON os’ FRIDAY. ‘OCTOBER 12, 1928. Sen INS LAUREL 2-YEAR-OLD FEATUR. | LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 11, 1928. | Las f F. ul r l 0 ng (By Associated Press.) The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Laurel G LLYERS 3 Co WEATHER, CLEAR—TRACK, FAST. Ist Race 24 Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Duel Beats | .ezsscsz cx wig ne ated tate asec onset : , Fire Fi Nua Nob! e Cl It Edith Cavell POR’ T of I (INGS Winner, Sagamore Stable’s b. c., by Sun Briar—Bromelia. Trained by J. H. Stotler. Value Watson Are Sonn |. Mineetie oat ath peleyin pentignt to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 245, 0:47, 1:06 2-5. Washington Post Age Light yeas entry | aewatne Phe Heathen Ot ee mermpeiau = The World ° lighl'd Fiing Classy Lieutenant II Welle Sienola Billy Warren a Herses Post st, % rr. Fin. Re er n | f SUN BROOM i 15 fi 1 eronen FRIAR CLIF 1 10 } SEARCHER 1 M : Workman Lang ~—-nw— = —_ © ‘ The CloWn Miss Widw'thy Brillante Herodian Algernon Replevin cke » § ; y Washin,ton Post Foretime Pr'ty Michelle Classy Clean Play Edith Cavell Bramabiau Pop Be Bell Oh,~oh, the Wild Horse from Borneo is | onan “ 1 to be cut loose in the fifth spasm at Haw- ; SV ‘Imes Age of Reason Curdle Brillante Sister Ship Stroll, Player Fairy Maiden Sam Slick So yn ; r wourereire 51h Foretime Wreckage Vimont Don Diego Algernon Replevin sun nswept ess: RRS. thorne today. That race the other day tn which Associated Press Archway Highl'd Fling Classy Rolls Royce Wellet William T. Fop Bel a she pulled up last goes for Sweeney. The chief Collyer «Are bight B. Her Heart bagi 4 The Heathen Algernon Willttam T. Billy wigsrers a - clocker reports someone stepped on her ..toes at ‘ i Archway Sawdust jawatha Sister Ship Wellet Bramabiau Locker oe 35% the start and she resented it by refusing to run, Collyer’s Eye Fairfield Cherry Lane Vimont Don Diego Audler- S.ent. Fairy Maiden Sam Slick hong : ~ = ve ) Understand the rider has been given instructions ‘rack Foretime Miss Widw'thy Laftar The Heathen Almernon Fairy Maiden Lockerbie , to see that no one gets in her way today, as the OWN RULER Sc Trackman ; , n : MARTINE MINISTER. wielagee Racing Star Pr'ty Michella Vimont Herodian Edith Cavell William T. Billy Warren : Racing Form The Clown Artie Kay Hiawatha Agitator Stroll. Plyaer Bramabiau Sam Slick / stable commission will be riding. * Field. A aaa e V IR: € ears to be in : + Audley Farm entry. N. ¥, Handicap Arch way Noble Charge Vimont The Heathen Algernon wairy Maiden Billy Warren , : ohne an, hina) shcigaag thay co cance ara Two-doll a . ‘ e Fighter yur aftar Sister roll, Piayer ‘iiam T. outh Breeze ' . 3 S 9S8e. as 3 Sun Persian Scores at | LIFUT. RUSSELL $6.00" SUN BROOM, $8.30, $4.50, $4.10; FRIAR CLIFF, $15.00, $8.30; Racing Form Are Light Sawdust Hiawatha Herodian Cherry Pie Bramabiau Sim Blick. even better than the dope shows, LADY LANTA SUN BROOM, quick to begin, displayed high speed from start and w yaa en ae ae - rs - , 7, . 19 to | gs Beating Out FRIAR CLIFF, forwardly placed, closed going strong on outside. and was never menaced, Rudd archway, Noble Charge Brillante Sister Ship wellett Fairy M Maiden Talla deaa and OTILLA for what is left. : z ‘. .) i sae ee Pl ¢ ‘or riggs cuunean ieee alaten antren MIRAGE was never able to offer Racing Form The Clown Miss Widw'thy Hiawatha Balko Stroll. Player. Bye and Bye Lucky Drift BESS JONES gets in the call in the second, Cor oral at Lie SRC ain Nin EE 1 aa ; = a claiming affair for 2-year-olds. Pp % LONGPOINT WINS BY SHORT HEAD IN SHARP FINISH Walsh Arc Light Pr ty Michelle Brillante Sister Ship Stroll, Player Fairy Maiden + Ticker Archway Curdle Vimont Sister Ship Wellet Fairy Maiden Billy Warren Fe ae W pe CHARMER we Sad ee — Om maIWAUISN HOO Harvey Hart Glen Ridge Filly Wins Easily Over High- Class Juveniles. Weiner J.C. Mereler Robertson Mane SoaRKoe +eetQusga 4cocvoou * Kho WwW PIG Ame ow —— —_— ee Ae Be Le ee ee A ee ee Be eds — OR ee IAOW OG hls Tr tt et ; : South Breeze 1 ; P Archway Sawdust Classy The Heathen Edith Cavell Willam T. Elia M. MARY SETH figures pounds the best of the Running Horse The Idol Noble | Ch: eee _ Hiawatha Clean Play Cherry Pie Bramabiau Billy Warren babies in the third. By CHARLES A. WATSON, 3 RR Purch: adie Archway, Noble C harne ~ Brillante Cle an Play wellet teplevin South Breeze SHASTA LAD stands out by several points in ’ a . -— i SR Oe b ; Arc Ligh r’'ty Michelle Laftar Sister Ship gernon Fairy Maiden Lockerbie the fifth, tl 0 - = (Staff Correspondent of The Post). . *% te, eee Running Horse Fairfield he wedltint Classy The Heathen Stroll. Player Byeand Bre Bilis Wacren 1e Columbus Day hand! | ma Socom 2 2 eS li 3 he Sthinininiininniaiiissloonan aa -neeseaseaeeennescnnsdianeateatieegaheenesberiatn | cap. 4—C ; : » Prank AUREL RACE TRACK. Oct. 11.— “" 3 I | 4 phen Black, Genghis Khan, Fra é : ati ss. Ros Arenway Noble Charge Rrillante Sister Ship Algernon Fairy Mataen Billy Warren " a The Glen Riddle Farm's good oR aeRO Raga ROY Ree ro = ee ae Consensus Are Light Sawdust. Vimont The Heathen Ra William T. Lockerbie LA PALOMA, a 2-year-old, is likely Towton, False Pride, Dark om. Peter Prim, Billy Baughn. 2-year-old High Time filly, On {se = _ ae a . ee : = J hi - _—_ Ss oS Fire Fighter Curdte veer vane ry has Bramabiau = Sam Slick | to upset the dope in the sixth. This Her Toes, qualified nandsomely today a Fs os Cer youngster breezed through three-quar- 7—Pretty Run, Rocky Cliff, Bright To- for the Selima Stakes, as she won the PP eS SSN ae Sees Se: Saks AE iene Rees Gladiola Purse, at “Uaurel, the day's Be So ee ee ila gh . ’ ters in 1:14 the other morning. | Seotsclteeis Signal. SEES dttraAtion of a well-balanced | @BOOND Hick Ges c . ‘ RAVENNA, AKRON, RESULTS. RAVENNA, AKRON, ENTRIES. "AMAICA ENTRIES. | PROMPTNESS ran so well in its previ- | JAMAICA. nd one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300. Claiming. For 3-year-olds nrIReT Ww : , ‘’ IT RACE—About 5 furlongs; urse FIRST p. , | ' card. Racing over the five and a and upward. Start good, Won driving. Pleace easily. Went to post at 2:17. Off at 2:19. AF ad Mo torn And dpe 6. 114 S400: claiming: fc ‘ i res, eae aan 3-year-olds’ ‘ane ape ‘aoa claiming; for | ous start to be @ contender here. 2 Herade,. Shift, Vision Kinkajou. half furlong distance in the fast time | Winner, E. E. Rhodes’ b. g. (7), by Ballot—Ursula Emma. Trained by E. E. Rhodes. Value | (jy Guerra), 14.20, 7.80, 4.80; Kin Folks, | 1 *H'hes Graham 3 1 *Herade 2/5 Frank STORM SIGNAL, from the Hendrie| 3—Triskette, Mamie, Chantr oi 1:06 1-5, she led Joseph E. Widner- to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24, 0: 49 2-5, 1:15, 1:41 2-5, 1:55. 31. Kinasland). 8. : Adoradle, | 2 *Jas. B. Brown, 9 Montrose ? Speculator 316 Blabber | ee 4—Ironsides, Sortie, Excalibur : “ss gh, git oe ' ee oor a ot - ee ;+ Matthews), 6.00. Time, 0:574-5./3Go Throueh ... 10 Precipice .... 3 *Shift 7 Belmona 3 | Stable, is the outstanding special at Justiana, Sea Bright, Upset Lad. er’s fleet Serenity to the wire by three Horses ' Wat, Post St. y Br . Fin. Jockeys Straight) piay Tag, Erin's Bride, Cinch, Ambulance, !4 *Sun Dance 11 Star Zella .... 4 *Vision ID ‘ . 6—Loveken, Gmisous, Shanwel ll. lengths. Black Gertie, coupled with L 115 of We Fae 1" Watters uy 6 OO | Waerehousemen alse ran 5 *Collar A ©. 106/12 Blennerhasset ..108] gmcOND RACE—One and one- atehnmentil Latonia, Figure five points better than -Te Wishing Stone, Bunnykins. Belittin, wearing the colors of the Idle | SOMERSET. . 6 6 5h 4 3 Fermin Bb; utes ter’ Eepearol ong ge purse, | o rady Abboit 1 4 Bud Wilson "!1196.| Miles: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. | Anything else in the second rade. Best—Justiana, Hour Stock Farm, finished third »y i a eee ae * Robson Mosquito, Lid (T. Siew). 6.00. i3 : " . OPEN H: 4 i ) % 1 Kinkaijou a head over Nettie Stone, the favorite. 92 3 | 122/4 *Flying Se BROWN BETTINA is in a soft spot in Barnes 5. | Mosquito, 110 (CT. 1.00, ° . 2,80; , SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $400; | 2 Red Cliffe a ue... He P 116/5 +Francais ......11! ITES JOY E SK. . dhe i 't% #Zateslo 2.6! | Contract, 5 » £2.80, 2.40; Lad) aiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 3 tHuette » «se. 108'6 Rock Thor the opening event. MONTES JOY, Of the six starters, tour of them are , 2 eee d | tA he ee ee 1C. Mer@ler 28.55 | 1 Kingsland), 3.20, 1 gic’ io 113! 8 *Carrie Belle. .1¢ THIRD RACE-—Five and one-! ao 0.. | from the Audley Farm's Stable, 1s sure : MORNING LINE. , cee. 8 , tee ‘ ; kk ‘ | 0:58 2-5 8S Blennerhasset, Star Ze ella, '2*One Gold Buck.108| 9 *Lady Leband. ae ony; a One- lalf furlongs; , “e candidates for the Selima Stakes, which NSINGT a : eS B qo ’ pas epetees |Madan Scoot, Beg Pardon also ran 3 Thom: a fth. ; lclaiming: for 3-year-olds and upward added; for 3-year-olds and upward the crepe on FALSE PRIDE in the fi Tattletale 20-1\Foretime down from New York to witness the| on stoutly for the final drive, just managed to last long enough. SOMERSET was unable | ) _ : oe Ett Cee +t] : ee es gee : Dolan TES FR, ett? 4 axceliour ...102 | Her last race was a humdinger. eg Star Pansy.....15-1Racing Star.... races and see his recently constructed | to menace first two and easily held others safe. MISSISSIPPI. weakened when final issue Ra gti’ RACE ~~ About | five ‘ila eee | 2*¢Sound ....... 10118 °Clap Rock .. 97 | 3 Tronsides 117! + $y f FO iw rseesene cdl Over at Laurel, the good wor ion The Clown.....10-1\Fire Fighter... .1: piant in full operation. came, FIRE ROCK showed a poor effort and can do better. oor yA ety y aicaoea ts “42.40, | 4 Pennyrile 105 9 Spring Bud , 108 FIFTH RACE Seiad hupianas : conditions: for a gg with pageant ge comn-one f 1 Archway ...... 3-1!Fairfield There was but little delay at the ING SHOT P ‘ERS S iT AS NOISE To , 60, 3.60; Kings Court, 1. Fowler), | > " veeaues BB soe:4 Serres 4 ' This is a corking good v-yeat-ol™. The Idol.......15-1/Age of Reason. post when the juvenile fillies faced the ee ee eee ee eee Time, 59 1.5 “Pissic. Lena Wood.” : ca ct hi 5 Toe S contceine and upwet a" Lanta, Otilla Sawdust 4-1'Bless Her Heart &- i e = 3 e ae a Se a Se Bo ys os oe lain g oO! j-VYeur-olds ane 7 107! 8 *Montillo . J ¢ ance, giving the leader plenty of ea eo EN eee ke Rie Se ot gees on. ESE ‘ £ 5 I . RO . ? 5 Se a"a | , 11° 10 Snonnso ec | 3 ; and 70 yards d I ad, Rurik. Patsy Ja Meadow Lark. 15-1 Noble Charee. % dy? AT ht +, 00 “Midday. 108 (J. Ciuerra), | * seep : AP 4 hag S ond dixision; claiming; for 3-year-olds 1:24 ’ . n. Starbeck, Blue Agate also ran Sapir Ace ‘ ne-quart La | OS Pro nptness. C we dd House Granby 15-1! Uppity S ar ) ’ . y . Ss o-AN ¢ 9 5 ; “TL > er. a me & | I A( F Cyne ny} ra | or 1U mit innyk ni | Qe stride. On they ecume into the tart good. Won driv ing. Place Sume., Wen t to pos t at ! 1"7 OT nt 0 Winns r, Avdle y SIX H ; ha. ns ) “ : : i4iWishine & . est—Shasta = ue : 5. 0:47 1-5, 1 ; Snappy ¥ : ’. Kingsland) 1iWishine Stone. >, enter, 4 on eas = Jones, Jean Navelle, Clarie Amour. Sg SRR SERA ROR GF SNES bas > | upward. Soubrette I, B in (Cc, Omahoney), | IK os rT 112 Bear Grass he ecto hac ' Ominous ary Seth, Blind Hills, Blowaway. Artie Kay...... 8-1/0h 7 ti a | | t! . ‘ ’ re ; : wee Ae tA. . ' tf), "0 1.40 Tdle oughts. 101 «J Ww i = f ! { k ie mile | conten on as they rit e( ( ow nN 1e ~ * Ace POS , ~~ : sy me ’ I 107 1] Bissell i ‘ nad up wt urd : ba f C ‘*h armer, Tommy Tickle, Heren- +M. Widworthy. R- iCherry Lane. back stretch, matching stride for THIRD RACE —- Six turiongs. Purse, $1,300. Claimine For 3-ye; 2 olds and upward. “ent Btn . ~ ; 9 Antiquity, ‘ ‘ Tt 1a ] Mas “h : ; eer ene tf Wai ! | aiming S-year-olds | 3 G reeseele }.Alborak, Pri Til Til, Cartoon {Samuel Ross and A. M. Chichester, Farm's ch. f. (3). by Span ish Prince TI—Confusion. Trained by R. A. Smith. Value tu | $400: claiming OS wnarcaite a d upward. miles ) r . 4400; claiming for . ear-ou 13 Genta! 0 10) *Mor wd edt aa , ( stretch run as a team, closely fol- winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23: §.60, 2.40.15) erhe Tallor 107'6 *Don 'T 103 |} 5 *Ppersimmon Pi v7 new Se LATONIA THIRD RACE. i pag eras : spay | renner aaemes 2.20; Light o’ wn, 4 De = a. Pe a ae 109) ° 7g ° tesa " ‘ lowed by Black Gertie and Nettie Horses rt. Post St. » Str T Jockevs Straight |; : King A . aes ' ne at rida Castle ees i ue Sees ue 10% Deviner 26/1: } Support oe 1—-Brown Bettina. Monte’s Joy, Clemmlie. Hiawatha 10-1\Laftar Stone PRA GLASS: ; 1! F1R 35 aR ack sLOW. fe ‘Bh ' 1% Stevenson.100 8 *Have a Cat 14 *Golden Lux . : 2—~Storm Signal, Sister Zoe, Colonel Shaw. vee © } Pe oe “ I | Brillante -> Classy "e | yurse, S700; mls "oO t claimin or J-year-o Ids PUGGO Bivcccscs Pi Vimont ate _ AAW THORNE raslie Tis Sh Rass eemie it] LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, OCTOBER 11, 1928. | ois, noenmmnact t. ay Charmin Aeutenant If.. 8-1\Royal Play..... 19-1 | te iner), O.78, 4.04 3.06 Spor Ure \s ' ‘Spon uN aneo! vane Hi: fie heey eo gsyeare sibie || 103/10 *Cri gan 108 y ‘D7, 4 04, 3.52: Sport . mint 2! 1108] Flower Girl....10-1/Don Diego . : : IN Ji $ IPT r ; ‘ e 1h 3 | ur’ Vv Je) oA ‘T, Jones). 7 43. ‘ 4 BO. ' » *FPoolse ap / AY vs Poin ; away. Serenity folded up very quickly 7 | . ' MWerr! ¢ Ix > When On Her Toes set out for home there was little question as to the superior speed of the Samuel Riddle youngster, for she pulled away from the tiring Serenity and won going _ ~sre * ee ~ =~ a 113 (By Associated Press.) i , 108 WEATHER, PARTLY CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST || Herodian . 6-1\ Agitator > R. (104 (J. Cavena). 2.94. T , : paraaa a yr 11} 13 eFoun 1G i rial. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. | 10-1/+War Flame in the last furlong and just lasted to LACK picsiedyaaua ese intel al . : : he “| 12? risol | Polly. Black Darling. Nor LD. ar ~ ee aN, betes S ee aa Start fair. Won driving Place same. Went to post at 2p, m. Off at 2:02. Winner, ie : » nlsc \ clear, I Re fe . .. | $900; second, $200 third, $100 Time, 0:20 4 5. 0: 0:46 1- -5, oS 13 4 ie tClean . las 6-1! Genius ac er 1e,. i ; ‘ se a ¢ + ee 6 28 path : ‘ : _s j $ , } . ; I . “a ‘ S 1C ‘ AC " Pi ia | #21400: 3-year-ol is and | = oe — - a , si aia a ; * Hawthorne course. Run Away Horse . : Wet ce cee. Was Made favorite rato Two-dollar mutuels paid—NOISE, $38.70, $1 0. £9.90 rETRA GLASS. $7.60. $4.30; Princess, 108 (J avens), 15.36. 7.14. 4.76: 1126 (1% ».02 160; OCrusi de Rud. N r ’ ONE SIXTY 108 2 14 McCrossen Mrs. V. M. Duncan and Lester Doc- her recent brilliant victory and might : ' we t wee ONO. Ie GLE.0U, tA GLASS, 34.00, ’ C le caring a . vor. 9eO4. | 120 ” Wralin). 4 4. Time, 2 y track ee: o ; " 5 have been closer had she not been wie soon ely erage Sees 7 | >i ’ | - . . " | . “ . . . . . W. Pool ‘ tor entry. : : ’ . milcar, 7 Jones), 3.74 Time, ci is » Sunbean rol ’ ; AS f ’ ‘ 31) ar ay | NOISE, going in her best form, circled her field to ren contention, closed willinely cut down at the quarter pole during i Post St Jockeys. “Str air yh: | The Heathen... 4-1/Rolls Royce.. 4 : rmty 1! "4 , Howard 2 — me Charm, Meknes, Georg jroom, Vi ‘aco. Handy Mandy and Sankar so Yat ARK ANGE ‘ ry 4\ AN Zucchini 7 FIFTH RACE. | and in a severe drive just managed to ect up in the last rides. TETRA GLASS, a keen ; ame 4 { " “hg n . } i TER a oen f 8B +h ‘ 51s oF tChancellor ... &8-SIEdith CaveH.. the running of the race. Jockey J | factor early. swerved over on PORTIA at final furlong pole, assume command, but hung + ACE . ae, ROURS AY. se eens , 8 3? 23.7% || Algernon ...... 3-1! Wellet B . was viven five davs bv the! right at end. NURSERY RHYMES was forced to race on outside entire trip. FATR ANITA | old a Up: le ie a | iiram. rdw). 154, 6.28, 3.44 MURBO ; Qh vi Bt my , Sesh et agenas » _ - 44 lle s-hieh | raced evenly. NEVERMORE closed a good gap. WATKINSON lacked early foot. SCOT- bor: Oo, 112 (EB. 8 s » 4.82. 3.50, 2.4 ta an * «fF Shropshire), 3.46, ‘ ; | BROOMSTER : 7 |] tStrolling Player 8-5'Cherry Pie..... 10-1 stewards for his rough riding, which | ’ S an, 112 rt, ‘ ; : ; . Tey whee ° trek | LAND quit. Purauoise (A. Tiner), 9,08, 2 02; 4 ‘igeon Hole, 107 (L. McD it). 2.8 | BEEDY oo . Pe . ‘ - . In wc ’ 4" » f ‘4 4° * ’ Ms rg” ;" i; ree Py wet e) 4 Ad 4 ; . ls rat ‘ *r, j prey “a ‘ ' ] Y - 4 ‘ ‘e "ae ga a * se —_ Shiono ON HER TORS WINS HANDS DOWN IN THE FEATURE. i FOU RTH RACE ‘ . ing; 2-you' Retro Aceon a mtotannt ts DR STREE T seoeess LDS 1] 2 LZ Pulled up A 3.2 Le Bey........10-1! Signola : , a. os yixette ae ' wey hat a Same | oe a "s 3.78 ~ oe oe miles: purse, $1,200: claiming: for 3-yves * Field : case rans! eg e hee ~~ || Fairy Maiden... 2-1\William T..; Di aearenticeship. po epee ne | fee —S . Jones), 4.74. 3.78: se mdith | olds % auty, 102 (G, White), | | Two-dollar mutuels pald— TWENTY-ONE SIXTY, $11.78, $6.46, $3 84; RED GRANGE, || Bye and Bye... 3-1/Ring On.. 5 ' Ro SS F See . 2 2 * Shropshire), « Tim. Ve . 9.8 111.54, 6.26, 2; Hea qd Cover, 130 (J. oc 1.96, $8.38; ATENAS, $7.40 Ward o° Way. .20-1|\ Replevin sr Re pe x * st. ‘rances Willard, That's lt. Appre- | lock), 7.72, 4.96 "Old Gui ard. J. Sy eeei~ TWENTY-ONE SIXTY, away well and well rated. behind early pace, took command mid- Bramabdiau ‘ 10-1 ° A companion attraction to the as i : steer See late nd e 7 A o blag As 4 P sa le LD. 36 p. pane . inet We niet th stay dot way of the stretch and, continuing gamely, withstood RED GRANGE near end. pat ned SEVENTH RACE . cS MARANA! COIR Aa NES re om 6 8 eR RI Soeps tACK ~~ 820, aaaded, and & Or iwtion. S : > TES ROG y ‘a '""* |) prominent from start, moved up strongly at head of the stretch and, although closing Hee: ‘ at * ~ ‘ . ee » . / . oe 24 . Wu ‘ we :. , . I w y . ( } | ’ , . 8 : two year-old feature, came with eee ‘¢ vs earn yopannnve nana ill SS ee mile and - pn gh PR fa es ah ay 5 omg a it Row, Know Ae morme | gamely, could not get to leader, ATENAS* was sent into long early lead first auarter, cut Geasla Aetich. 603\taes Stick ; ) 9g . 90 I ‘ ye =z the running of the fifth race, listed ; Maihben), 27 11.30. 5.94: Mike Hal. op ield over sharply to inside a sixteenth out when tiring, for which his rider was suspended. Billy Warren... 4-1/All Virginia.....2 ‘ ac ‘ , es SORTER ge SRS gags RSS ORE ay 2 BORE aS. OS ak a eee : | DARK ANGEL, never tar back. came with a belated rush in final eighth, but her chances South Breeze 8-1/Ella M Py ne ggg an hege eh fen te a A eR gts oi PE Re Re eee were rulned by ATENAS. TURNOVER showed a good effort. BROOMSTER was given a sats 4 ’ urse,. Sun Persian furnished an es asta nat a Sa a Alicea a a ROTOR Sopeins.. ands svete Uae ak Lecherbi upset for the talent, when the 3 O09 NRO connie vie cngipne Ses i e a id ? JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, OCTOBER ] ] 1928. ee = onl anhalt wee “tustoume See ee cae te Bg ee a — F. H. Smith ear- . ; : va ; ; ; . ; Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:30. Off at 2:31. Winner, J. D. Stevens’ ch, l _20- 4 Mayne o-vear old maiden FOURTH RACE Five and one-half furlongs. se, 1,300, The Gladiola For 2- > : ‘ “ . ; ‘ r , > ‘ *)) > ¢ Ce ee 6c eo 31 3: Halbert .06 The above odds are based on the pre- : ~ ; mas . : = 3.20 ner. $1,010; second. $200; third, $100. Time. 0:25. 0:49 1-5, 1:141 l 41 1-5, 1:48 1-5. | Luc ry NANCY. 5 ‘ 7 b 5! f ‘ a swift pace for the other six horses. 30 : J” Barnes ¥13.60 ~~ ' Hs ; ‘ ' ae =e ei eS SF Fe Ss 2 ee ee —- ‘ ‘ eat o> sumption that all horses start. 3 " . , - | BROWN BET TINA, 2 5. ; —— am: te N ETTIE STONE 5° : 4't, 4! -ishak 1.60 Horses We Post st “Ye Li, Str. Fin Jockeys St. 5. ( ; : Sun Persian runulng second was well | rygEROsE. ) quk 658 51 +o! 11.00 | JOHN J. WILLIAMS, .. 11 coe % 1'l4 1% MeAtee 3° 6-5 3-! TOMMY. BOY. in hand with Beauregard bringing up BELITTIN. a er } 2 65 aker \EJUVE NATION eean ‘ Si 4% Qu F. Smith 2 4 3 once ee - adanimenininiaeaiian BRC ppepennelneenempenes as Se ' % third place. +Idle Hour Farm Stable and Miss P, B. Bailey entry PATR [CLA chreiner nettle ‘ , | es rhe ! ‘ a BOB BL AC KBURN, 2 2 3 yi 2. IRISH M RIN aera S 8 2!% @ ; é Fisher 2 4 ‘ ‘ : There was but little change in posi- Two-dollar mutuels paid—ON HER TOES, $7.00, $3.80, $3.80; SERENITY, $4.10, $4.10; IRISH MA seg ee ; F pee ° aay” This »» 106 : “ ‘2 I hs Y od. TO LAUREL RACES ns until the stretch was reached,| BLACK GERTIE. $3.70. FAIR MAN ee. : ‘ae ee Burke 71 5-2 66! ; , Ae: ns “fi ee oral Stee the entire field ON HER TOES, away tuast, raced SERENITY tnto submission and drew away into an | FINE CHAMPAGNE ~ 2 2: 2% 4\ 1% Long 3 9-5| LY: BAMBI K SE RS OE te | | Lincoln Sedan Cars. Round Trip, $1.50 e Pp e 6 easy lead without effort. SERENITY forced a good pace for five furlongs and weakened | MY SON 5 6 7 ‘ Robbins ' 2 * Field Will call for you. Call early. reservations. went wide letting Sun Persian, under] fast. BLACK GERTIE was going stoutly at end. NETTIE STONE was given a listless ride | JOR M ARRONE iI. ! eR ee 7% 92 1 Chiavetta 10 4 ” Two-dollar “Ong a pald—L ADY VIOLA, $46.40, $19.18, $8.76; LOUISE WILSON, $8.12. | Entire cars, $10. Phone Linc. 456]. C. Roy. Jockey S. Hebert, come in on the rail} and raced on her own courage TUBEROSE had no mishap. BELITTIN showed a dull | MINT GRASS 7 CA Pee men) RRR ee 3} $5.98: MY WAY. $8 saving many iengths to run from the effort. PINE CHAMPAGNE, LADY VIOLA, Pn a to head of the stretch, where responding well and slipping be- _ aE CLEMMIE te 10! ir 653 | See Overweight ce : H ' es . e : Seg Si Raed ae oO J re } into le: well ridde 1 held o1 mely. REJUVENATION | tween leaders, held on stubbornly to outlast LOUISE WILSON. Latter suffered some early A U R E. head of the stretch In front and on SUN PERSIAN DEMOTES CORPORAL IN FIFTH RACE, éonie Wik bgbinn alee roan ia nal ud ‘well ridd DATRIC LA J. need ground on stretch, but | Interference, came with a belated rush when finding room through stretch and just failed to victory. Corporal was lucky to be weakened last hundred yards. IRISH MARINE tired badly FAIR NAN was outrun. | to get up. MY WAY, never far back, took a brief lead midway of the stretch, but weak- $1 00 ROUND TR second, under a listless ride by L. ES. - ty | SECOND RACE—Six furlones. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good | ened badly final drive LUCKY NANCY was forced wide entire trip and closed strongest ° IP $1. 00 é , i lac é _ fly as Be ots E>. "> Repiier Bee Bm 2 a . tAC SIX TUPONES, AMIE | a Si Us ‘ pwe athe ‘| of all on outside through stretch. BROWN BETTINA closed resolutely. BOB BLACK- | Coach cr. 13th K sts.. 12:15: 12 tb & J Pichon, while in third place, beaten aes : cae ea ae % 6 ae . . om Won driving, Place same. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 3:00, Winner, ch. &. 4), by | stopped af . ' . ' THE ' isposing 2.9 : } ms F . Cee ns Re e Ss Ye ue > $; cantts Staw Tit. lente Ste tena * ‘d by F. E. Brown. Value to winner, $700; second BURN stopped after racing well up tc final sixteenth. THE MISS, much used in disposing sts., 12:20 iF Nat. Hotel 12:25. by a nose came Polish. Inches separ- ees? Dee ee” eames SB ae ' nt ped tyre werly Morning. — nae. "73 : oe owe VS Peace ' | of J. J. BAMBRICK, began dropping back in last elghth. ated the first three horses in a spec- Oia 2 oe Sie m3 ) te ee: bee ome $200; third, $100. rime, 0:23 2-5, He ” SRR ae eC tSE oe ate Tape ne Pea aa! rere THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200, Claiming. For 3-year-olds years tacular finish. Ta aE sy eae ma ie grmennses ~ i ‘ie Pit Am. oe Horses y Post St b Str. Fin. Jockeys st. P. S&S | and upward. Maidens Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:56. Off D si +. © ai eel Fe “ya Bee ae ol penn: STRO! Sey 2 13 2 4 .. 1% jh sat i at 2:57. Winner, J. J. Flanigan’s gr, h. (5), by Grey Fox Il—Peppermint. Trained by iamonds, Watches A limit field of maiden 2-year-olds, ; Pig: Pe i a ae % me RY PE AN os ve veseve BRT ; 3 36 24 OR 9-2 2 owner. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:40 4-5, ° hes Gee the 0 aa n ef bey ‘tatnaas ae: te eae oR eee Paes we, en” Et oe SM ties OLYCRATES. , Io Bm 6% 414 celsay 1 S96) eee sowelry or e opening dash of 5 furlongs £ Sia os § 8 Mipeel ee SORE tie See f Va ‘ Hily 8% , ~- : eile oe | OR Le ee Git ee ES : ‘ JULE winner, $900; second, $275.50; third, $167. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:13 3-5, 1:40, 1:44 4-5 Ak fe SON’ Joes mw a yy: Arnold 100 40 20 LADY x ite tuel id—GRAYLING, $2.88; $2.48, $2.24; DOROTHY DIEBOLD, $5.68, . = . SAGAR T oP Pr ; ; re Ny , 6 ‘ wo-dollar mutuels paid— x, 3: 2. ’ - the wire, winning by two lengths from hs es Wet Post St. Me a Ya Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight TUDGE FULLER be 8 ! Ae , Smith 20 $4 50: BLACK THUNDER, $3.22 :; 5 .. 103 2 5 ut Hebert $19.00 | BRUSH AWAY. x —-- GRAYLING raced as if much the best, passed up BLACK THUNDER who, shaken up Friar Cliff, with Lieut. Russell savin P L Ae : 6 6 ; Qn: Pichon 70 is win. VISION II held S th the best, pa: Ip | il POLISH 1 ‘ Barnes OF ASTRON raced “CRASHER Into defeat, but was doing his best to wit near half-mile gained ground and was never in danger thereafter. DOROTHY DIEBOLD 66 T) third place. Mirage, the favorite, J. PRED A... thet 2 5 6 : es, MeCinnis 350: on gamely in the drive. CRASHER pulled up very lame, POLYCRATES broke down badly. | was taken back and raced restrained first half mile, moved up determinedly on stretch turn RED STAR broke slowly and was never near the | SHASTA KLAN. 3 » i Collins 19° THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. First division. For 2-year-olds. when hard urged. but was not good enough. BLACK THUNDER tired. WHITE WAY PARL leaders. BEAUREGARD |. Sa ee, ee 40k gok 6 Robertson a Start poor, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:22. Off at 3:24. Renonrs a ch. a also pny paneer racing into contention on far turn. JAKE SHER and LADY JULE OR COACHES TO Hina — by Do ‘ona —Sonatin Trained by W. J. Norton, Value ‘to winner, $700; second, $2 were never factors, Long Point, perfectly ridden by meres gst | pald—SUN PERSIAN, $40.00, $15.90, $4.40; CORPORAL, $3.40, $2 third, "3100. ‘Time, 0:24, 0°48 2-5, 1:07 ___ | _ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 3-year- ore one upward, LAUREL RACES Jockey E. Watters scored a neat SUN PERSIAN, going in greatly improved form, saved some ground when leaders swung Ho rt. Post a pee Str. Fin, Jockeys St. Start falr ’ Won Griving: place, ae ry wens oe Fee OS See Was stats oe Leave Willard Hotel 12:30 P. M. . . } ‘ sh ij . ; 2 4 ; Me ° 2. S. Peabody's b. ¢. (7). by Wrack—Lady Godiva, Trained by R, ~ Fd Value to victory in the second race as he wide at stretch turn and, finishing gamer than usual, just managed to outstay COR- DONNALINA. . ! Fisher 18-5 7 3-5 a 900: s d. $200: third. $100. ‘Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:11 45 ROUND defeated Battle Shot, wit! + eb PORAL. Latter, carried very wide entering home stretch, closed full of run. POLISH | STRONG TACKLE. Stevens 7 $-2 6-5 | Winner. $900; second, $200; third, om) Via ene SS: = - $1.2 : c “ — haley chy cat ayaal was taken out at stretch turn and carried his fleld wide and he weakened. J. FRED A | SPOR 1-t Horses . Post 8. % My Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight rRit Workman in the saddle by a nose raced well. SHASTA KLAN gained command at furlong pole by saving much ground, but MARION PAY Seana {INO 112 ed eS | Ts re 1! C. $0.85 fn the day’s closest finish. Som- he tired. BEAUREGARD had a rough trip. AVANTI KEY D 114 6, . : $ 13. FANNIE J... 10’ eee ae Ati | 1'% 2 51 McCrossen .0O9 L 6 Gray erset was third. MARSH VIOLET PROVES NO BLOOMER IN SIXTH RACE. Eee id v P Vv. — ‘ wto ——— «= Kurtsinger 30 Ra se 40 Watters rushed Long Point into the lead at the rise of the webbing, fol- lowed closely by Battle Shot. Round- _ rmowmuwnDeant HORNING Lo 20 Sanden 100 Byrne 6 —_— st et ~ Two- a paid—MINO, $3.70, $2.90, $2.20; MICKEY D., 7.28, $3.66; MOUNT A BEACON, $2 : ee Bare. “ey i a eee 30 MINO was hustled into contention from a slow beginning, raced SUNSARD into defeat aoe er. oo, percep = Saad * eae ws ye ee i pan NEW GUINEA. ne Hernandez 20 after five-eighths and, opening up a good gap through stretch, held MICKEY D. safe in N > hg hy 5 Mid : FS 1 gO ERR ae ote ie ae ie cine + Mrs. G. Phillips entry. ‘ final drive. Latter, outpaced first half mile, came with a rush final eighth and was / second place running, with Battle Shot ae ; ut “3 tae “o “4 ° y 9 : i se Overweight SEWING HOUR, 4; RUBBERNECK. 1. rapidly gaining on winner near the finish. MOUNT BEACON also finished gamely in close Diamonds Watches Jewelry “i and Fire Rock in close pursuit. Near- bal Bs eR bs F i a li ce i DONNALINA, away well, ran into @ long lead in stretch and won galloping, STRONG | “uarters. FANNIE J had no mishaps. SUNSARD began tiring after reaching stretch turn, ‘ ? % ing the stretch run Battle Shot moved ge.” so : ee i a a gg TACKLE, on the outside for entire trip, ran a good race. SPORT tired badly after showe | GODIVA was done for after first half mile. South End of Highway Bridge * ie 3 os GEE BIR , , FIFTH RACE-—-Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,400: allowances. The Big Sandy. * up and raced down the finish neck and Ea - # : ing early speed. MARION PAYNE ran a good race, For 3-year-olds and upward Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at (Opp. Washington Monument.) 2 ant eager oe iy gi sg Me . ’ oe Sane: PO ha! 5 af oe aa thd ane eee-hett furlones., (ialerne. neces me TO bof Bet vo og 3:56, Off at 3:57. Winner, R. E. Lechleiter’s ch. ¢ (3), by Atwell—Polly H. Trained by or rag cn ak Big th yer SIXTH RACE—One and one: sixteenth miles, Purse, $1 300. Claiming. "For 3-year-olds > aang br. f.. by Star Hawk—Ridicule 11. igre 8. McNaughton. Value to winner, 0:47 2-5, Lill 4 - He yfine awe $1,100; second, $233; third, $122. Time, 0:23 2-5, ; and upwar rt go on driving; place, same. ent to post at 4: : . , 0:23 2-5 48 2-5, 1: ° and furlong distance with rare cour- winner, Audley ars © $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2- -5 Farm's ch f. (3), by Ormondale—Wood Violet. Trained by S. M. Hender- Post St a Re Str. Fin. Jockeys St. P. 8S. 10 «ors : Wes ent . 4h 4n i Pin, ase at he LAU REL RACES 28 1! 13 FYator 15-20 Be 3 oe ‘ 2 Leylan 90 oe 2: Mo 6 2 i 109 i age. son. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 1:14, 1:39 3-5, Horses d on i : Churchman 4¢ 48 Abel i mOAsaaAwisii Da—-w-Ise = —-—— Wass @ R. A. Smith saddled the winner of | 1:46 2-5 the third race in Noise, from the Aud- Horses Wet. Post St. ¥ MV 3% Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight Kurtsinger 8 ley Farm, which ran away from her 2 ” PRE EO A $4.40 opposition in the stretch run to tri- Workman umph by a length from Tetra Glass, a field choice. Nursey Rhymes finished third, after making up a world of .70. CUDGELL roos ; Ww pond. she men pee afs.79 MILARIA 6 McGinnis , BALLOT G RL. 0 Another limit fleld faced the | WRACKEEN Fermin 168. hep -EARNIVAL.. etre Sh 1 tired. LANCER went well after first half mile. BROAD AXE tired as if short. 11th and Mass. Ave. N.W. and Annap- starter for the 6-furlong test and Two-dollar mutuels pald—MARSH VIOLET, $10.80, $5.70, $4.50; LANE ALLEN, $9.90. | Great AMERICAN. Hampton 60 SIXTH RACE—Bix furlongs. Purse, $1,200; allowances For 2-year-olds, Start good. | Olis and Harrington Hotels, Apply Glass, from the Seagram $6.40; NAT EVENS, 56 ight BALLOT GIRL. 214: RIO RITA. 1. ———— Won yg ng; place, same, Went to post at 4:25. Off at 4:27. Winner, H. P, Headley’s | at newsstands in hotel for tickets. Tetra . MARSH VIOLET began fast, set a good pace while saving ground and held on willingly Overwelg . eves b. ¢, (2), by Tryster—-Select Shot. Trained by W. W. rae. Value to winner, $900; | Directly to s#randstand and return Stable, was fastest away, Portia when forced to drive last sixteenth, LANE ALLEN closed full of run after being slow to MOCKERY, away fast. was hard ridden al! the way and won ridden out. ROYAL LOVE scsi $200; third, $100. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0: 463: 5, 1:11 4-5 after last race. was closest of the remainder of get going. NAT EVENS showed a good test and finished stoutly. BRUSH was poorly | made a game effort. HAUGHTY finished gamely, ORIGINAL had early speed, LONDON Post Bt . page - Biraleht $1 00 ROUND TRIP the field, with Aversion running at ridden and with better handling would have been a keener factor. INTENSE weakened. gg oan Repel geperany Re eae a 2 as e s : PPE. wore ts as oe “% it Pde ker $5.94 ‘Oo eS whut AS aa os : s - —-Six furlongs. Conditions. r an ear ° S. A ‘ ‘ z 2 LS igeanielr £60 niga ema a da aaa SPEEDY PRINCE BEAT SIR LEONID IN ROYAL FINISH. easily. Place driving. Wentns post ot 425. Of at 4:28. Winner, B. c (2). by Blazes | Te Garett ‘ 5 E Pool 32 Portia went to the pace nearing | Bay Lily, Trained by M, Hirsch Value to winner. $700; second, $200; intra, $100. Time, | LADY McCrossen the turn, but could not hold the . eras }- 5, 0:48 2-5, 1:14. Wallis ~advantage gained after reaching ie ‘01 am og ve Dubois 3. the home stretch and finished out .. Sie ove , oornEN Churchman 4:32 RACING TODAY Heupel 32.43 t Robbins 12 | BROAD Ax dn Ri Abel 6. Three De Luxe — r Coaches Force 30 Swaene ner mutuels paid—CARTAGO, $6. 60, $ $2 70, out; MAD PLAY, $2. 46, out; TEM- 4 wy ny + P am " Schreiner n PEST, o Cay’ ae rt Arnold 20 GARTAGO was held under a restraint while in close quarters first half mile, moved up — poe Collins strongly when clear of interference on far turn and, overhauling MAD PLAY a sixteenth = > ee ee ed COxHnMO ORK HH OOK HSER ~IPLQDVV Sw SVD ADAOWs SO WOrKH-NeWwvVurTose 2. — x al -_ io) ~ ~ al Post St, 3 Uy Str. Fin. Jockey St. 4 3° Ie Schreiner a 1- “3 SWEEPSORA.. G Kurtsincer 2008 Bette vent z * FF N H *eoenreeeeee 6 d PRINADIER GUARD. ‘inte sow” = BaISIOO=“Aj19N%9 —- : ae) ie : RROW. of the money. ets th: bes q HIGHLAND MAID oN : ; se ie Russell : & DANCE MAN Noise, capably ridden by Jockey P. a ies SE Pee ae BEM Scan sits Goodwin, worked through the field . rs RS $3 a is. ee henwiaese and came down the ‘middle of the 2 3 ae ee Oe a | ACME ee eee 40 2 Two-d¢ Na ‘ate ae oor SHOT, $13.08, $5.46, $4.76; THE CHOCTAW, $3.74, $3 62; ! Boe ee " b 3 ; ; : " wo-dollar mutuels paid-— ’ . ’ ’ ’ . 62; track to win going away in the fast . ro : Bee ea - ‘ell i ppSavLIN | BALLO Byrne _100 40 20 AMY VALE, $7.70. ’ time of 1:13. = Re BS 5 ORM, MRE IES. PM SE a a eat T Corrected weight—HIGHLAND MAID. 105. OT SHOT saved all possible ground while forcing early pace, drew out into a good lead * . Marsh Violet, perfectly ridden by % GOLDEN oo SWEEPSORA tired, but began stopping near end and just lasted. THE CHOCTAW, ; SEVENTH RACE—-One and one-eighth miles. "Purse, "$1,300. Claiming. For 3-year-olds ARROW came with @ rush in stretch, took lead and won easy. HIGHLAND | Wath © nek wid not keep up in early stages, was forced wide through stretch Zateslo, carried the colors of the Audc- , drivin lace. same. Went to post at 4:56. Off at 4:58. | MAID. well up for entire trip, had no excuse, SONG AND DANCE MAN closed a big gap. probably best, cou ° ough stre when ley Farm to victory in the sixth race winndr F. Hobmen’ ‘a g. ‘on ” OF M y Prince--Limberness. Trained by owner. Value to | LOUISE quit badly. displaying good speed and would heave won in another stride. AMY VALE was kept well of a mile and _ sixteenth, defeating see $900; second, $250; ‘third. $150. = 0:24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:55, SIXTH RACE-—Mile and one furlong. Claiming. For S-year-oldy and upward. Start | UP. tprousnont, mat muek ovquarters. POTFULL went well, vn) “ne Toom Anal SEVEN RACES DAILY f 9 ’ elg an 5 ; Frederick Johnson's Lane Allen and © fet. Post St. M% 4 Str, Fin. Jockeys Straight peu. en easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:50. Off at 4:52. Winner, ch. g. (3), H C. Hall’s Nat Evens. SPEEDY SpRINCE..... 8 Ta 7® 6% ak Jt 1k Sch $5.2 y Omar Rhavunia.-Go Well. ‘Trained by fc Patterson, Value to winner, $700; second, | q CEVENTH BACE--On0 076 one. e ED eee eee arvinke Waar rere ane. |g October 2nd to October 27th R LEONID 3-year-olds and upward. Start good, Won oie place, driving. ‘ ° ; , , , "Oe 1:14 -5, 1:41, 1:54 3-5. ; Lines Marsh Violet was hurried to the | FR UBONID........-. eu 8 5 ¢: v0: third, $100. ‘Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 3-5 : 3 Off at 4:57. Winner, Clifton Stable's bg. (4), by Jack Daw—Pairy 41 3h ‘ ‘ oO’ Value winner, $900; second, $200, third, $100. ime, a -5, front and was never headed. The Or- | GNOME II........... : $20 ‘3 DO nf watias 8’ 1| Papas Tie avo. 1:52. . $100. “rime, 0:24, 0:47 2-5 mandale fiNy raced forwardly with tee eens posnegert 5 80 oti RTER Re Watters 64.45 DEVI ae , rr Gw nne i 4 **eeeeeee dazzling speed to earn the decision, FAIR ROWENA. , op EARS MAN pb is Post St. Yo 4%, mockeys Straight Special Baltimore & Ohio after racing Friedjof Nansen into sub- | CASTING wy oregiean HF MAN: aneeo Th ae a iM ELL Mann P eee eee eseee *“ereee : } mission. Brush was in “onstant at- | BONNY CASTLE...... “CE See 1 5 Morer 3.03 en Sauer Y BTICK........ AR .* Drm OUIWIo-I— “ = COerswood-14.O Sowreo aba ooror}- or ,_ on _ to Ryan . 10! 12 Connelly 41.93 ~ SS-oucoac> OH DMA WH DOre-IMFRHww Bee "E5°* inclusive = BF] noelLaed PoODws=-oor — - DroSoKA-in-wWw Yeu lO MWOR WOH — eee -—S “= Schreiner Stevens tendance of the leader, but failed in| Zrop CO": :: pie bagede accesses am Oe : ae FOL Ly. Wash. ...12:20 p. m, 12:50 p. m the final drive. Lane Allen, second to | > Picld, finish, began ete De Fag aay ge BNC solar mutuels, pald—SPEEDY PRINCE, $12.50, $5.50, $3.70; SIR LEONID, $5.60, ‘slowness and came fro win : SPEEDY PRINCE, rved off early pace. worked his way into contention rapidly. 15 velealak and, responding well when threatened midway of. the stretch, drew clear there- vee eedy’ Prince won the “Tnal race of ridden, a ist cour send Be ‘LEONID. uch ground distont ‘twailer’ estly, took an overland | OMAR'S DOUBLE had plenty of speed, ran into lead, mad St ee ame to eg hard, ureed. through stre teh bul wes not good enough: IRAG went well first General. Asampsion 5. S100 ridden, just sta 0 ' er. a stan railer early. took an overian a plenty 0 . Tan ead, made sLOD, w ure o 6tre ut w we e 4 the day when he defeated Sir Leonid | course to finish resolutely. THYMON broke well, but was allowed to drop back far. He | drew away to win nicely in hand, ipee DARTER made.a. nate, Biot, METeie'S BUDDE. part. of. it, but could never impro : e position, TORCH ha had no mishaps. PANDOSTO F irst Race atl 745 P, M. in a stirring finish. Thymon was third. ' closed with a high speed. GNOME II tired. RIM was used up forcing pace, had no mishaps. could never reach a contending pos ition, -— 3432 O tr O ee-* Lone we werdoliey: wa mutuels paid—FAIRY MAN, $5.32, $3.06, $2.98; PATRICIA MARIAN, $3.14, |g Ar-Laurel....12:55 p.m, 1:25 p. m.. 3.5 Hale ’ FAIRY MAN. ‘took command immediately after start. set a good pace under steadying i" iaoow DARD anoe a Wrotthonae —s Dn ee eee ~ = eal eee
Page 15
rhs aoe ay igs seers ata SC ae eer “a akg b hes a hew offense to spring against his tons, Coach McAuliffe Etat Rites. ee, ae of * Rye & . Cae i They + FL ggg A Boh tye Hee Rare a nee . ; *. Cardinals " Littte Is Dissatistied as G. U. Preps for Labanon Valley. G. W., Gallaudet and American U. Leave Today on Trips. : Ry ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. RPECTING one of its hardest . games on its entire schedule and ‘fearing the heavy Villanova line, Ooach McAuliffe at Catholic University ts tomorrow when the two at 2 o'clock at Brookland Sta- With & complete set of new forma- has been ; grooming every man in his back field e ac ie as & passer and a kicker. Champa, One of the speed boys in the Cardinal = 4 & + by at gi a ae ES a ah man on the jequad. — Albert Kilboris, g giant tackle. of wood training camp, was back in uniform and is making a serious in the lar line- his injury, Kilboris the past few weeks on track and has lost nothing in ithe way of conditinning. In tomorrow's “game. Duplin is ex- to replace Scalzi at quarter. f and Hudak are to be at the half back | t positions with Barabas at full Ddack.: e* - os George Washington: Gallaudet and American University teams, which all lay sway tomorrow, took their final © Dice age ys ts yesterday with the ex- he Methodists. The Co- - Jonials will : ave early today for Easton. ey meet the high scoring tomorrow, while Gallau- Lafayette * for Reading. Pa., for the det wil) leav one ery hago game, with the Methodists | Annapolis against St. John’s ‘HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. _ e and one-hal! furlongs: ee margens, © fillies. © Bolegs. esos , Tae 41.200: Dusty Answer. veer Quill . u ¥ a [es ree , ne nn e ee cis. He le #3 en purse. | kh fiat gare” eet fas, i: aah Sie age ng Seth... rowe, . aa 1a ef 108/14 *Empty Glass , 102 for ull agen. Db abana Lad |. J 5 biock oe ne Te ‘ Pe RACE ener — 5/18 | 7 *Muay Cherry oy Amour, 106'14 Donne Marie ,, 104 B~ Haw! orne course: Burne, ae | oY cee al S «fate | eBradien y's "i: oserave.. | Btn spree COMINTHIANS | DRILL. inthian Quintet holds ite ce of the season tonight at Memorial Church gymna- o'clock. All players are re- Apert } at " Ip ia inet necessary to expend Se of money to be ned. The j instinct : rt is fer more impor- be | tant. Mertz & Mertz is the | we 3 for smart and made-tvorder sleches | we | | ' j oe —_— -en- WEST POINT HUSKIES WHO FACE HARDEST SCHEDULE IN HISTORY _" BY & ig braska before the campaign ends, are pictured above. . Ed Murrell, star of the Navy game last year, is pictured punting. is at lower left. Capt. Sprague and Coach Jones are pictured tn circle. Henry Miller Gervice. Mainstays of the Army diam which has beaten Southern Methodist University and will play Notre Dame, Harvard, Stanford, Yale and. Ne- Top, in group, left to right, are three back-field aces——Hutchinson, ¢ Kd Messinger, brilliant end, who's play featured last Saturday's victory, erry, giant tackle, is at right. ‘agile and Piper. LAUREL NOTES: | Lane RACE TRACK, Get 11.—A racing ®ard of unusual mérit ts of- fered at Laurel today. “The pro- gram consists of a steeplechase for maiden fencers, over the shcert course. three claiming affairs and twe features. namely the Genoa, for 3- -yeay-olds and up at 6 furlongs. and the Columbur Handicap, at a mile and a fiirlong, for 3-year-olds and up. Theré js a purse route, The main attraction of the afternoon will come with the running of the fifth selected to carry off top honcts secondary feature. Clean Play. coupled in the betting with War Flame, seems t have found a spot where he can triumph over the 13 other starters named to go to the post. ad Portia was claimed out of the third race today by M. E. Irwin, Washington sportsman, for $4,500. -——- = Erie, Pa., last week to Misg Ciara Lee Watt, of Birmingham, Ala...is a visitor at. the track. He is head of the noted breeding and racing stables which bears his name, at Waterloo, Ontario. Mrs Seagram, before her marriege was the — daughter of Dr. L. G. ar 118 Robert McKeever claimed Sun Bweep- er out of the second race yesterday for $2,000. - : Jockey Charles Piillips, contract rider for William Brodie, is one Of the most improved boys now riding on the Mary- land tracks, He seemed to have found himself during the summer on the Canadian circuit where he ‘Wes one of the leading riders, | Two sales of thorouyhbr in traine ing will be held at Laura! this fall. The firat will take place on homes 18, ald the other on October 22 The first will be held by the Thoroughbred Sales Co,, and the latter by GQ, Hall, sc eamne ~ Ae TEs = WOULD PLAY GAMER, The Episcopal High School mea weight Eleven of Alexandria, is anxious to arrange games with bien in the 100, 120 and 180-paund classes, Write man High Be of Te football, Episcopal igh Behoo!. | LAUREL REL ENTRIES. fe an opt 2 miles: puree, or bar de and up- eeeereey a | p fon se nee purse, if — x om $s: puree. + the onanel for 3-reay-olds and up- re 4, ong, furlong: event over the mile and seventy yards | Ss number, the Columbus Siz excellent ;the reputed strength of the Norfolk thoroughbreds are named to'start with Blues, who will be the opponents of the Maryland favorite, Edfth: Cavell,; the Apaches, District unlimited cham- In the! pions, in an intercity contest at Union Norfolk Champions Here _ Sunday to Meet Apaches District Title Holders Prepared for Eleven Which Beat Grange’s Team in 1926; Mo- hawks to Entertain Tank School Team. ELDOM has an independent foot- ball team in this section been called upon to face an eleven of Park on Sunday. For years one of the outstanding teams of Virginia in independent ranks, the Blues boast a victory over Red Grange’s professional team, scored two years ago. After the game Grange is said to have re- marked that Veraprille, the Blues’ quar- ter back. was the best player he had seen outside of collegiate and profes- | siona] league ranks. | Versprille will be in the line-up Sun- day against the Apaches, as will sev- Edward Seagram, who was married in, eral other players well known in pro- |: fessional and collegiate ranks of the South. One of the best known stars is Jim Standing, 190-pound: guard, who 6° layed three seasons for Mount S8t. Mary’ ‘s College. The Blues will not be unprepared for the invasion of the Pifteenth and H streets park. They bave had the benefit of two hard games thus far this season, having defeated the Hampton Roads Eleven, 12 to 0, and the Dough- | boy A. C., of Norfolk. 7 to 0, The Virginiatn are reported to have |: a line averaging more than 190 pounds, and . set of fast backa averaging 170 genre They will bring «a squad of 6 players. Coach Gupplee, fornier Universit Maryland star, who was mentioned on several all-American squads in 10926, has made ample preparation for a hard contest. He has shifted Reds Sweeney, normally a back, to guard to play opposite Standing, the Blues’ etar lineman. Supplee has also made Marvin My- ers, another beck, assistant center to Bits Clifford, Joe Bush will probably i start at one end, with Brown or Bup- “ Fred Linkous, "haner en, | Racing Selections a , re LATONIA. SR Ea tin revly Russ, Cleering. rad ae sett An ie "ERE da i i phe tage ei Berngl. Er Seater tailison. kine) ener. “Fame or bate » La pee oer HAWTHORNE. i—Ledy Lents. Rustic Menners. Queer plee on the other side. thin » Cle ono Pride, Queen Towton, Dark Phen- elow, *B@ueen Towten, yes Pride, Dark ency, th, Otilla. M ' ‘Fie na ea ac wee Mac- chs Toulsvitie i. A. P.). ae Amour. Jean Mavelle, Western of CHER ons. | Maryland University star of 1927, will start in the back field. Supplee is un- decided about his other starting backs. but will use two sets before the game is over. The coach is confident that the Apacties will give the Blues a fight if not a defeat. Another practice will be held tonight. The Mohawks will also draw an out- | of-town opponent for Sunday, meet- Leonard Wood, Md.., League Park. of the season for the which is coached by former West Point ' players now officers at the school. LATONIA ENTRIES. at for 2-year-old mal — = Miss armpit ; Broomshot .. limmaiee ..., iss Fairmount. Nellie oe rvilla IT. mmit View rincess Donna ay Also eligible— 13 Clemmie .... Bow WHWwWwWWW Eaton entry KECOND RACE 4 ae $1,700; claiming: 1 *The Bhow Off DuUrse, j 13 eo ioe Time. 14 an one-sixteenth ; Claiming: for J-yeure at : ary Corr’ eee rleke ot e- ale lopeless se ’ e Isiblo—- 13 _ Hiri ne {tusuenet 1 is corsa Rose , Ont y McCarney ouns' J wpeeed if purse, qt is Netty burs ; “olga $1.2 Ly tate ie cen ‘é bes fevers 4 ac ie three- al Rib for 3-year ahh ae ee i ecg Bea Ht | byt an ‘gs : “a 1% A year omorrow , | 7 ' "4 12 wi , ih Spey, A : 3 ll ie ee ee WANT FOOTBALL GAM. The Anacostia es ga me te ae the football campaign and with teams in the 1238 to if 5 Sona class A contest is cain 801 sought for Bunday. Call Lincoln 68 tween 6 and 7 o'clock. PREPARE FOR | SUNDAY. The Notre Dame Preps practice to- night at Sixth and B streets southwest, at 7 o'clock, in preparation for their debut Sunday in the Capital City against the Northern Preps Coach Hart requests all players to re- PEERLESS DRI ’ Peerless A. C. on the Hayes Sc choo! o'clock in TONIGHT. - lanskys are report by 12:30 o'clock. WOULD PLAY BASEBALL. terested call . coin 7634, between 6 and 7 o'clock. 273; American | mesmet, 304. | Sau | Jameson, et ’ Padgett ; > PIRST RACE-——Six furlongs: purse. $1,200: d ; Allies 113 “13 481g 1 Cry e 3 113 { i ie i Ae cLGE mi Mi sun | BOWLING SCORES EASTERN L Aiken. 3} 16° MAN’ s ALL-8TAR! 324; Rossiter. 280; C. 316; Watt. 319. WHIZZBANGS —s ran, 206; PF. derson. FICE (300 ° sey. 310; Foggarty, Morriss. 290. NIGHT OWLS (522. : Rouda 293; EAGUE. 4 MPLE ePappiarda.. 2 f see. Cushell. 517, 503)— . Allen, FR 302: Kohler W26é. 451 Ai gg ee , Neitzey. 201; CITY PO Ww. 519. der, Tt ee Eski Norton. HOME SECURITY '{ Jonnson. 296. Dou eine, Tabb. 296: O. Mco 500, 529)—C. Seaton, Brown, 289. Meyer, CZARS (507. 269 | White, 252: Dummy (‘4}, ME i470, (86. 288; 164) — 467. A. Moo BY OF- Dorsey, te. 317. PO8T 2 KE Carridan, 29 285: B. Poston, Miller. ; Dor 313: Paws age } hy (ath, 488. H Tirelli, asner, 249. 7. 208: ; Jones, 197, Us. , 275: SM LL SCORE IS HOPE OF IRGINIA F orce Neale evamp Eleven for Princeton. ey Oct. 11.— C kerk Ripon yee Ba nag night for foe game with Pinerton Bet neous Mel panying the players were h Neale and two of his as- I sheen’ to th the drills have been in nHtal tactics rather than in any special preparation to check the Tiger souk. Virginia's squad will reach. Trenton at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and in the afternoon will journey to the Palmer Stadium ior practice from 2 to 4 o'clock; Friday night will be spent in Trenton. / Coach Neale hes not announced the line-up he will use against Princeton, but it is likely that sev- eral men who started against South Carolina will be kept on the bench on account of injuries, The im- portanre of the games just shead with Virginia Military Inatitute and Vanderbilt is such that no chances can be taken at Princeton. Lefty Close, who was the chief ground gainer in the first two Beg may not meet the Tigers, B Pinkerton letter man of two seasons and resident of New Jersey. will tema 4 fill this vacancy, fo his excel in oe work makes him fit in with Neale's plans to try to hold Bill noeer’s men to as small a score as is possibie. Either Byrd or Paxton will succeed Harry Flippin at end. Two youngsters are being groomed so that they can be slipped into s half back popition should a scoring oppor- tunity present itself, These men are Alphonep Smith, former freshman back ‘and high ranking junior tennis star, and Shorty Haden, who was ineligible last season Up in New York City the Virginia alumni «re holding a meeting tonight and making plans to come down to Princeton on a special train which leaves the Pennsylvania station at 12:10 p.m Saturday. Many Virginia students will travel up for the contest. This ts the first time Virginia's foot- ball team has crossed the Mason and Dixon line since 1934, when Harvard and Pennsylvania were played. Byrd Replaces Flippen On Virginia U. Eleven Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 11.—William Byrd, jr.. of Baltimore, wil] hold down one of the wing positions for Virginia Flippin, track ster. is out for the season with stemach trouble. tips the scales at 188. Another Balti- '|Morean on the team 1 Wallace Syming- ton, jr., left guard. Head Coach Neale put the Cavaliers through al] plays this afternoon in ea dummy scrimmage. Two new men ap- peared in the line-up. Vernon Austin was at guard in place of Motley, 202- pound boxer, and Lewy worked at full back instead of Faulconer, whose |grandfather, a direct descendant of George Rogers Clark, explorer, died last night. Faulconer will leave for Prince- ton Friday night, Two tnousand undergradustes gave the Cavaliers a: rousing send-off at 10 o'clock tonight as they boarded their Puliman at Union Btation. Virginia's team as it faces the Tigers will average 179 pounds. The line aver- age is 186. The/back field is light, aver- aging only 166 pounds. New Suburban Alleys Stages Opening Tonight | = A new bowling alley for W e and Mount Rainier bowlers will o, | Spanes tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 11-3293 Rhode Isiand avenue north- east and as @ part of the dedication ceremonies a special match will be rolled. Marry Armiger, Washington, will lead his all-star. team com of “Hap” Burtner, “ pyr Gienn Wolstenholme, How- a e ll and himeelf against the Moun injer All-Stars, who will be oe angel BY Hughes, former District Hugh eg “Crawley. well-known bowe ler and owner of the new uileys, an- ote yp te that =o trophies have offered local mérechants for team land individusl bowlers. eT ag se }| Sullivan Named Head Of K. of C. Association |, James A, Sullivan, w State se ty, | A ywas elected president of the Knights of Columbus Athletic Association op last night at the K. of C. Hall, Dean, ent of the Cath- . Chub. was elected secretary. of the new organisation, in- cluding “Zube” Sullivan, Kdward Good- win William Murray. “Zube” Sul- livan| is p tC director of the K. sponsor in all all ee ton irene — nis and boa! Byrd |. pioneer bowler ofi¢ Ce DUORUTHY & UREENE _ 1 7 He i : i ie =e i = aul . grates vs. Curtis-Hyde. players there. It is hoped that ali local not be in the bleachers layers will it is more goal last year and will again position. Miriam Paries, and Katherine Whitfield all of Eugenia Davi-, mana at the George Washi n University gymnasium ou H street any day be- tween 9 a. m. and § p. m BASKETBALL TEAMS ACTIVE. As another basketball season draws near local clubs are making their plans and starting workouts in the church and community center gymna- siums. ts of all the old teams and many others organizing new aggrega- tions will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1750 New York avenue for the first fall — of the Washing- ton Recreation Discussion of 1 blebe will take place and nominations for new officers will be made. It is expected that most of the clubs which have had teams ib the schedule guard has left for California where she will make her residence, and will therefore be counted out. HOCKEY CLUB DRILLS, The final practice of the Washington Field Hockey Club before its sores game Sunday with the Herring Run Club, of Baltimore, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the El- lipse. Sunday’s match will be played on the Ellipse and will start at.3 p. m. according to Miss Eugenia Davis, man- ager. Meadowbrook Poloists wa a 8 Po. "Admitted to Capital ; oF é I i Z if Ht t Central Sted! and ness pin, mete efter ie Emerson burg High at Gett Western High will take | ite dee but today fe tea it, com only ‘hopetuls, wal’ be a thoroughly & sted a the prep thyme as exceptiona! last week Wy pose ane ee ee may reveal the chances the h school series ‘tg: start tober Western wit yi Owens, center; seal guards; Gould and and Worthington ends, the latter is man substituting who is out with «a Capt. Parke will be at with Hunt, Guerng and flanking him In jm the pack field. Gonzags will we oth strengthened D5 by _ return of MtVean lune-up. McVean, quarter heed Ses been out with a bed er and Pyne, end, has been mgrorly tog of 6 Win U, S. Open Title} it°cn Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., Oct. 11 (U.P.).—The Meadowbrook four. led by the brilliant Winston guest, captured the United States open polo champion- a. here today by defeating the Army ine lant 8-to-5 match. feat ts . Thomas Hitchcock, jr., the winning brook, 1a in the extra y y meets the Sands Point team in the final for the Monty Waterbury Cup. so 9 PORTER FROST TIE y. On its showing in it could be gaid that tern will fave a test today against Devitt. at the Eastern 6 um, ‘ gis. The latter 4 ‘lest two : ~ much powe week is ers, a + yet | “hotter rah th Central's me wit York be at on. Pe. wih be ‘ iret we f ton mates a Alexandria not looked | Wosdoatin is Sarma ee ts much pest. FOR COLUMBIA MEDAL| +. tmerce School team CONTINUED FROM PAOB 13. Ransom, Her Stabler, Prank &. Applie- man, OG. To Marre Pem agTyh B , em" ht teat oe : ESS He ge} 5
Page 16
THE GUMPS wnat hpoong G.Pebt-. OF HERSELF ei) ¥ GOLD tN | aU ie 4 oa NER FATMER- I'D TAKE FIDDLE ey FOR A? HER ACROSS MY KNEEANO | 7 - LIKE ~ iter Pe sis, ae ye eo Give HER A.GOOP SPANKING ~ , | | BUR'DEN a “Poakioct a a Carte gercics | atte Waar a ‘rule to tue, RAVING AND CARRYING ON / MARRIAGE THY aes payment yeaktast 44 Carte Ser | ; vA cabo TAME | tureenmates wMgpearinis,| || ABOUT TOMCARR AFTER sip IN, LOY & a | IN THEIR Rave AnD exe oe : dye ow et ois gate, *m* I'THAS BEEN ABSOLUTELY DID THAY THOUGHT | | THEY LEAVE IT» > | PROVEN WEIS A THIEF EVER OCCUR To You? (tg AY THEALTER =f Tilden Hall Seen vi pe el mare ra 3945 Connecticut Ave. . AL BE, te Selec ite : Uutersiehed ' 471 ae 3 Yt. Hows Living-bedroom, kitchen and bath. fe sé to $42.50 to $55 Monthly 8 with Bipot Fate : o. 46002. U vs. E. Reinle: Furnished nonsupport sentence of year jail Full hotel sce inciGded suspen and de endant ced © — . No ackson: to $75 Monthl housebrest's t guilt Se aan] Hitiea sh adi ed see | FRIGIDAIRE No, ans mA jam Ferris: and jother mosern conveniences arrisen act: plea noe gullty ’ withdrawn and i | : | if fer ~ nT apertaients also availaocie ; suilty entered: (fo Atty., M. i) ¥ Pha tt , y, | | Uf No Bente . "Ny A f ; . Ld : = , SR, 6; ) The Catage ites ste Lib; Ld ; ie “Cleveland 2003 |] ates ES, BSc Rare Pa LL —_ mdi asm eeit : 7 Bg, ee, Atty.. Royal “pute vid | | | , By Bill Conselman and a Cherie Plumb aps. &. &. ‘K. BENTON, riding: jury. sworn and ve det not wa , id idee Director. defendant "Yasscharned. Ave: H | nas os 4 Sanforg. % ae ar Amos; joy ridine personal bond ta “s. é No $6044 U.S. vs. hs a (one 10. . VS, iifam Che er is : ag th t 4 lea guilty ca wae” tered ; tys. J. nilly, J. J. Sirica. oor No. —_ U. S. nels Heyer; rob- ; itted’ No. OG. J. $331: . 8. vs. Lassie Seigler. CHILD iy ti ) Ke Rug ge y. taken. Assignment ‘Sean wd October 12— Lunacy y hearings enly, — Fstared, Formed Sore Erup- | a COUNT 2s Wiadta ieee tions, Healed saled by Cuticura, “ Our little three years old of tee, git eb in little blisters. UNITED TATE SEE OF CUSTOMS ‘ec They were ell over her face and ae ne dee, illiam. J. Ora- te oeck. bcm they began to fester, ng oi Pak al ie «ge ceggene Et y formed sore eruptions. of Washington. D. vary fetful and restless at | Ong 2 tf rodt Corporation on. urlep. Reversed upon tied tte cmediee bu in fh, Une aie Ts 3 Ie eae te eee using them and a - “ae -y Adjourned irom day-to day. se So”! © CRON MEE » = AK QQ Pe eregrers Terre » . * ' ll lt A Ee el el tt, : - : =e | Sarl (ee |) oe arnes. Jr, rece ant «@ nd by - ip Stet yo tere ft Inc,, Va, United GASOLINE ALLEY ta 20 ee «9 ult OEE : [were ls | Oscar sitaedte or the : i eee Gag | | — NO YOU GIMME UNI Tr LOR Am ‘Thi AA’ LET ME SWEEP ere LORA.GO AT ~ iV THAT THERE re aly en ae AWHILE, RACHEL. | TKIKE SHE KNOW |1\ Gor rraumosr | | YOU GOIN! WEAR itron eA ae runt | . IN AN’ DISTURB ALL _| CORKY'S ASLEEP ? : — NO RANK AMATURE DONE. eat ho vs Our, ae ar Ht. heppard: tor” the” United THE EKALIBRUM THIS = Se ue oer Be , LIKE | THOUGHT : — FAMILY GOT. ! , wg MAN BE! : My i vr Nationa! Rite 8 of - : < . YOU GO DBO aot eb eas = 1 iz J~ SOMETHING ELSE. EXCURSIONS |/Frigeet rast Bement fi, and f the jam pao Areued cuLene, ae. y Adie —* Charlottesville, $3.00 8. 75 patie. ae in, vs. U U. f Orlando ) ; be LYNCHBURG, ($4.00 Hf) srsocr AS: “ieenvont ae WinePariene DANVILLE, $5. 00 75980. District of Calumbia vs vs. Louis Weinstein, surety. and rt P. Bank i. (Virginia) ' felted recognizance, $500: Attys. W. Sat q 20. 1928 Bride, R. E. Lynch, ie ay, Oct. 20, DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. BS apt TRAIN. 187. Standard Oil of N. J. s) :30 p. m. Moffatt: judgment in ~ dunicipal Court. Ne Atty., A. ck —=—S. = ~~ ee ee Bie a Het “er ; — a - s & to —————_— —e | = ~ i ew - « /’* PONE IMT, Oe oe me -_—+-—<& = - or pate - a ieee at me pres ~- - fete Ge 6 242846 * trees se ne @wreerr* E. 188. American Bn all Loan Co. vs. enkins et Ms ‘udarment in Mu Yyp t ekets will “a4 honored setieenienh nicipal Court, $149. 43. P Regan ZZ, “4 es regular trains (except Crescent 189. Sam Prances Hunter: judg- 4 = ‘2 Train 36, inclusive. ment in ‘Municipal’ “Couft,~ $339.92. , Atty. Yy zs =. r 2}. * No Regen | aoe Ley \y tL ace his will probably be the last of vs. Jon 2 Washi Mamie Straughter: ty.. TP. Regan. Munictpa! MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mart Registered UO. S, Patent Office.) — ngton-Danville viaed ‘encurstons this season; we, Court, $220.85. Atty., T. P efore.. suggest you take ad- , = Bas of Some to sebe tris nome 4X8. ute mation and EL TARRNING AT | (HERE 1 AM.SIR.WITH MY) / AU, COME EEN , BUT A TOUSANDE=== PRE IT 1S, SIR. ALL WRA S701. Thirty-sixth po wi THE COUNT'S | BODY - -GUARD AND PARDONS , MON SIEVUR FOR ’ = HAD. W IN * SPECIAL’ POCKET ADER i= domes ‘Ween abeerenbel Co SUITE AT THE | EVERY THING -. ‘ ’ (DR SSE Dd. 44 — = MY ARM = B HAD. A “HARD ME IPER-. = ) ZZ =| SUADING_ DAD TOILET. ME: 6 ir. A and Daisy Lawrence, 1336 a piace ; ; : indo OS* Same assignee Towers Heat. FITZMORE | \ g i | BuUT!HE FINALLY sirect forthwest 4624. 0 | HARVEY STONE WG : WY N PAD EED OHEN nie Pie 5422 8 het a A. ond Pon FOUND “THE ae era WY Uy és Zz = . | “T:SAID 10 TAKE No. 116 N»thaniel and Mary 7 BOGUS NOBLE. y ' r. ‘ -, 7 , | ~oANSEN aT Me Bacon, 1831, rourts stree northwest; $645 ; 7, e x Ca pitol Con- MON IN THE coils ag oh oh ask dan Bather Sutton, 1638 Ten steget Worthwget: 4385, O° MIDST OF HIS ry : 2219 F street th . N 1 59. Same ass “asei iante, Towers, Hea soat- DRESSING oe PRG ota prance ZA EXQUISITE - MARVELOUS - "2. sus’. PLACE EET HERE EEN Fer] (WHY DIDNT HE LEAVE WHAT A Gr OF LOVE 3!) SRC MY SBWEL BOX AND IT_IN “THE CASE , SIR. ? ; NOW, MESSIEURS, «' A (‘I DONT GET THAT.” YOU WEEL EXCUSE / . SEWEL' BOX: . et a: 17 | ME WHILE I ve ae a souk avenue north- soe FINISH DreEss-. me. Towers Heating Co. ve. , ye | : | | tt nd fess wf ears (We 2859 D : EENG - ~ ZEN T he amber | Gait eh sat unter, r, Pitt er es | (ze MONEY thy nectar of : x; Ma acta ner, 614 sb yeh Contracting weet! Ez Mew which Omar Am |e bin en ad PUL HRA Sen iy might have || | ie Lae HotSeat: | sonny THATCHER iA weer he a ood | 4h ag veg and. Ga provement £0 : GETTING LATE ae 'D = Pare | Ry fii aie a L. a R HOURS Wt Jhabeg ONE T =: _— ; VA SURE VT, was | ai vers, Thos Florida pvenue nort west; BETTER PH He | JAKe BENTLEY oe ie, BTR A TEE sorbet BOBBY | FLYING FIELO ANO SEE. 7 ra. | AWD RALPH b iF THEREVE BEEN grb pare. Carter et al. PERRY ANY CALLS FOR ME 4 Rie, eigen KEPT A =| - WAIT HERE ni fae rt O.,4 _ Atty., aed 5 3S, : if. omen ” on LOOKOUT : es , Sui i an spate ON THE _| possession. “Atty.. ¢ — NARROW ew TREET ¥ » S roses A IAN. finn ° a os ‘e .y “es ;, an a 1 | =: HASKELL BENTLEY Fi h _ nell ‘ =4) 3 F 1S WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER ee ws ai _ All Dressed Up and No} [Fancy Fresh Steak Cod . Ib 2|c : '7N WH LAST GES ax go : ayes “on TO | ST wey "es e®wwreeewe-e =e pK Benth. B—Sand! Bootes se Sy & sneseeeeenet sn 7. gp ttt teen we ce ve paw 8) i eae iiss Sian” bia Sy A Oe ig CAN OEP Pew Pay , seg RS its st ng Pie toe ae Rite 3 —_ : a ENG SE Pa RO ERNE ee se "T r n ™ ~ ( €mm@mr fr Geet e+ . Sete ee eee ‘ . -_* * ~ ee ae ae - +. + ~ rad ‘ 4 ANO HE WET INTO THAT — SRA Si giay I it LAR Here ) Mi ithe { i 1 - oS Vy = TTT LAR FOUR, DAYS Fancy Feesh Flounders . Ib.,21¢ m | cee pdersey Trout . . th, 18¢ L He 1 ib. and over | Fancy Norfolk Spots. |b, Zick y Fancy Waite Crab Meat, bb., 38e 7 The ve Fish a are strictly fresh and
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ET Nee IP at 8) tay Vs TA aA , vue ey s " tf BA v va : sh : my : ; : o y ‘ @ wy ¢ y i - eae ry +o ‘ f4 ae Me Pky | t ; ‘ oy j r « . . ia : / . SS sone Eee —— —_ a —— eS a —" — oo ae ee eee — ———— _ —- TTT BONDS [ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Cab Raven nur. OCT. 1 (Reported direct from the New York Stuck exchange by 9 & W. Seligman & Co.) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. ; Hien . T The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. L-..* ce Y ao ie ae eo | Last | Sale! Issue. lOpen| High | Low | Last’ Salei Issue. lOpen| High ; Low; Last . . Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. 5C. M. St. P. g. 4125, 1989, E....-. 96 %e| 96%! 96%| 96% 14|Para. Fam. Lasky 68, 1947 .......... | 9975| 99% 1\Sou. Pacific conv. 58, 1934 }201 ¥4) 1011%4|10114!101 % New York, Oct. 11—(A.P.)—The curb Sule Issue, Open High Low ) Last sone: yd x yy. gen. “wae ree ante 4 Fd +d +b 5\Paris Orleans Rwy. 5's, 1968 Ya! 96141 95%) 95% 9'Sou. Ry. gen. me ee re te 8814 BBi% market went irregularly forward today, Ie Be 55's 6s 4aeebeaesscanecl as eH 98.14) 98.11) 98.14 _2/Chi. & N. W. 1s, 1930 “ae "102% 102% 1024/1021 1/Park Lexington 6's, 1953 ..,. Va! 97%) 97% 5'Sou. Ry. Mob. ' seal | 99%) 9915 nearly 4 score of industrials and chain .| 82 | 83 | 82 | iaeente Ise 4048 55s cccceestenc 100. 30/100: 30/100. sl pne mawnenee Tes S00! tl oral o7b er “sec Of hee ae 5g 1 1:) 98%! 98%! 989 I 29 Liberty 4th ats i ser 100 ro ts 4 i 101 30 70) \Chicago Rwys. . | ‘ | 83 : 3\/Pa., Ohio & Det. R. R. 4 Vas, Bee eueel 2| 972) D7 Veb OTe 5'St. &. Iron Mt. & S. en. ' 00 ; oot nog aged, Spee aca Sloe st Paige Be eeeeeeeeeeeee 10 1 0 4 94%, 04%) 94% } ' i > 5s, 1931 108 ; ; the ear or lon er Rea izi is l e t ; . 7 3\U, 5. a. 4 sewer ee eeeeeeeeese 10. 2" th 27 110.27 110.27 ’ . - / > r+ 1 Denver Gas 5s, 1951] ‘ : ; j 98 4 : : we " thine Westphalia El. s G! ¢ f | c J 1 Union eG > My . . under moderate pressure, In the oils, S ac vance more than a po n . “~ Bogota, City of, 8s, 19 15 see eeeeeeaeeaes | , | 10 Denver Gas 5s, sta.. Q: ah 9g! ; c / rn Rhine Vacty ig '] ® es ¢ | P , ; 17 Union ac, f " C q y 7 | t 68 Pressed Steel Car 5s sold down about| 12|Bolivia 8s, 1947 ae ON, 5 1% 1108 5 Y, 0 Pa | Westphalia El. 6s, ! 94 | 94Y 1aitin! | ’2 | Scuth Penn went to a new high a : ss el Car os s0 ov u | ; t/ 7\Den. & R. Gr. 4s, poke cabs 6sao }o1 |¢ & 1 Rio Gr. West. Ist 4s, | 9055! 9035! 90%) 905, 1b Aap tt 968 grt teens .& 2|/up 2, on reports that a stock dividend 34\Bolivia 7s, 1958 seeeecesess ° BUG wees | 98 6' United Steel of Burbach 7s 5 a 3.) ) 2 |104%/104% may be declared, then canceled its 3 points. 17/Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1 cesabicccieeeee 10044) 100 Yq |100% tt & R. Gr. & West. 5s, 1978...) 92 erg 92 | 9: 2tRio Gr. West. col. 4s, 194! 2 oe | | 84 | 84% >| Union Rails follow ivergent trends. Cen- 12) azi ; r a ea aria 100 110016!100 1100 3'Den., R. Gr, g | BY*a2! Bf ‘a v2) Gi 1 Rochester Gags 7s, 94 1109 '% 109 44 109'4'109! 4>-A 4 : - tral of ew donee 5s ‘Mitch! an Cen- D7Brazil, U..8. Of. Giss, 1926-57 2.2222..| 98. | 98%) 96. | 963 Detroit “Ed. 1st 58, 19: 4/101 % 1015410134 SIR. I. Ark. L. 4448, 1934. . .:1 94% 95 | 94%! 95 — e United Steel Corp. 6%28, +} 904A 902% | 90'4| 90% | gain. Standard of Kentucky was in de- es B ae 2! 9615) 96%| 96% 3'Detrott Ed ist & ref. 9: 3% 103 44)103 44/105 44 J. & Rubber 5s, 1947 ‘a _ | 88%! 88% | mand 3 points higher. Gulf fell more f . © € ¢ 22 Z l, . Ss. f, . 28. 19: 27- 7 *-* eeee ‘ . j o- we r . ? tral 3\4s, and Seaboard All-Florida 6s “7 Brazil a S. of, My 1941 ag 21089 108 4) 108% | 24/Detroit Ed. 1st & nor Te "68, 1! 8 (108 |107%4|108 9's myERes | } a a S. Rubber 7's, | 2/1014 /101% | than a point A, made gaifls of more than 2 points "\Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1957 c | Olt 35|Deutsche Bk, 6s, 1942 ...... 9844! 98 | 98 lanes on-5t. Mtg » 1945... 0s »»| 9854} 98%! 98 | 9B ol'U. S. Steel he, eanerelyen 2 |107 Ye 107% 4 Vy 10; . ity of, 6 1962 34! 8434) B4! : 183/Dedge Bros. 6s, 1940 . i | 99%! 9934) 99% a rag eae re S28 1 is, 1945 .. r W110 197 3-4, up nearly 6 points, and Mid- Refunding 5s, and Missouri Pacific 4s +o aap oo “ i128, 1946 '100'41100'4 100% 100 V4 34/6. Cuba Sugar 712s, 19: treat oO 4%} 80 | 80 | “dSiseaboard-Ali Florida 68.1935. Bo... i. i Baers 1962 soot! 190%2 ted eet dle West oro fe a like pair ’ ncoun- aigtanaaae : tg : ’ % LIE. Tenn., Va. & Ga. cons. 55,1948... .|105% | on" 7/Seaho: 6s, 1935, es 75 %|°77%q! 75a! 777 SVartiimtion Wa Seah. te 4 , ‘ . were nagptenre’ nd a number of rails e 17 Canada, Dom, oS 951 "8 | 1iFlec. Pow. of G any 6'%s. 1950...| 9! 53%) 953 5 3 —9s meg ped nygelp gree! 7% OM 7) 2 Vert ienties 7s, 1942 »++.| 9842] 99 | 981%! 99 United Gass Improvement yielded more tering selling pressure. SCRBRRGS, 22088... OF ~ | | 2.Elk Horn Coal 6'5, 19: 91 | : 91 | 12'Shell Union Oil 5s. 1947 .... than a point to profit taking Industrials were generally qulet. points. National Radiator rallied 1 Cc hr isti: ania. > : ~ i a 100 by | 100° i 100 ied et a “ . oa - koe JS N42 . | tid ae ‘a 2 ve S 'Simrms . \ Se on ay , ) : é ‘A at ri . - Vor a 4 —_ * ee F +s sees vw | os + di | +g , T y i990" 1 ‘ , an ‘ ~ 5s : coe ac “o ee wo : ‘ =, | le . te + Wor vIn : . x . ‘ : i oe , ws ? 2 an A ; ” j >t the utilities, Brooklyn Union Gas 514s 5iCopen., City of, 4425, 96: 38% eats Sev A ti 5| Fis a 1886, he he . ee bends 93 8 344) 93 | | Sinecla ) +s, 1938 Heevess (100 {100 902 : : 58, 103% 10379 [1034 +m High, 2'Cor ° S. + . BAS SU g ® JS» ; “ . F ’ oO ! + ® "1 Sinels 7 an ‘ P ' a : ‘ eee eee ~ oe 10 ariies Mach 98! ally a: a heavy turnover. Pirelli Co., Cundinamarca, s 1081..... +f 109 1083 108% OT tere: geeeere eee. Wms te. ; at ee Lr, ne at SECU oe 90%2; 90! '2| 90% ljWickwire S. Steel cy » 19% v i A ha the a oint 5'Czechoslovakia, Rep. f. S 9 108% c I 4) 1'General Petrol. Corp. 5s, 19 101 10] ree | hy acific. 4s. 19° 09 QQ ¢ ie : ae of Italy gained more than atte Liczechoslovakia, Rep. of. 8s. 1952....|109 {/109 {109 |109 1\Genl. Refractory 6s, 1952 . 2% 102410214 |102% | 1s acific 4! os. 1968 O70 4 ariel ¢ (iWilson ns. é 68 1941 2... 2... 1011/10 %!101 ; Chile Benublte 6s eased fractionally. D 6'German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1930 sy! 993%! 99% es u. Pacific 4'os, 8. he teesee 07 97a} 3\Youngstown S. & Tube 5s, 1978.. . | 100 1.'100 14110014100 Ym Combined average . United States Government obliga- 12\Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942. 104% | 105 | 104° 2/104 "4 3'German Cen Agri. Bk, 6s. July, 196 37%) BT9%a) BT! BT% | me SRA bonds today, $9,571,000; yesterday, $9,658,000; week ago, $9,904,000; year ago, $14,461,000. Combined 3 year at 0. z0 tions were generally steadv although 2' Dresden, ae of, 6 945... esas *leeaee coast iby, aaade 2o German Cen. Ag. Bk. 6s, Oct., } B77 ya iv = = AP ne : es 1;Dutch E. India 6s, 62. 3% 4) 103% | 105 %4) 103% 6 German Cen Ag. Bank 3 First Liberty 445 eased in a small 6 Dutch E India 5! 4 : : ar . ‘ 4 ae pa’ S, 1953. (Mar 103! 5/103 % 103 103 4 German eT n Elec 6s. 948 . oc i ( ” a a0 4! ‘ turnover. 11 JS Goodhope Steel 7s, 194! ' eae HB 14) 98! JS 4) IB | 7. 7\Finland, Rep. of, 5'2s, 19! 90'2) 9012! 90 90 | 10\Goodrich 6's. 19: ep anameS otis 1073 a } M : LOCAL STOCK ~ EXCHANGE. 4 A te en pe att S at od Be ae *) : 09/iGoodyear T. & . os. 19 éear vl weve 2%) 91%] 92 | irst ortg age on niaha, , « Ols 2M we we | vey ‘ Silk .. . % | 4\Finland, Rep. of, is. 19% ” 100 > 100" eee py hoard ee te “Going * 106 14!106 14/106! THURSDAY, OC POBE R 1), : } } aR rir , ° 2k, c :- a | ’ \ IDK im. Ga ys : : ' > 4] = . > — ae oh 2s : : Resular call. 21:25 2{Finnish Municip. 6128, 1954 ie o7 107 187 | ilGre Tr, of Can, deb. 5. 194 yeialisetalinesiiisis | Sale, _|_‘Trade, 1 Wighi Low 1 Glove | Sale. 1 Trade riiighl Low Close | Sales] lox an C pestiut Parins. Dairy com. Ra at og at 1/Finnish Municip. 625, 195: covvcs| OB i 97 31Gt Cons. FE ~s QR 90 Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close Potomac Elcc. » pid., at 113% 18!/French Govt. Ts. 1941...... 14 114 ‘ ne 114 12\Gt. Cons. El D ‘ ant oy la an, | 75\Pirestone 'T. 1 } 1s } ‘ »s > t if) ‘ . , > RR. cP 1% 117% Pr ¥s 4'Prenc 10V 7 949 8! 08/108! |108! , , ' ' 2s ws pee 40 AMS TVET ' 25 Org! SOs | 1,400 lenese OM - 4 Le = . Elec, 5'5% pfd.. 5 at 108%. 2 34/French Govt. ‘Ts, 1949.... “es 108 8/108" 8 l1liGreat Northern 5s. 197: 1062 41106 °%4106%, ° 1s saneel a ed aa aR 26 rye ricnse yee OEE Bese fo say Pa. Ohio Ed. ee ee 91 | Con st ruc tion Gas Li ght, 3 at 99 1 2s 80 at 99 /2» 36) German Gov t. Ts, 1949 ye '10634!107 110694!107 : hie ee e rn »* 25S, 5 ‘ is . 8 ; 108 a a 108 ° | my y : s & Fishe! ‘ . i “Pe | 300'\Follonsbee R} He ’ 461, “ . ' 200 Keane St y » 2 a ; 4 Graz {unicipality 8s, 195 et ¥4|102%4/102 1102 : ; A v7 y -American Co, com., iS at 49. ] sia . . at ‘ e if St: Stee] Silas. 195” 7 71 ’ 0° 1 » Franklin Vo pt, : ae 800'Penn,. Ohio Ed. new al 44%! « C WICAtTIONS INV fr. & Storage pfd., 19 at 108%, Si Mambure, State ne wi 946. 9 108 97 5 Gulf States Steel S's, 19: er OF Ya) 97% eae td. oT: 2: a: : Ache) tee 00lPenn. O. Ed. war.| 20% eal ant Pl ivite at 30) at 108! , ~) Heidel ere, City Ol, vw + + 4 . nee "ec RG ) fs . " : ) . = . as x . , 3. F rene h Line 5% 1 , 52 t; ‘ 9 100 Penn. Ohio Secur. | " — t 101 lHungarian Con, Mun. 95 |! 95 1 Havana Ele D: 1Y52 at 4 iy, PAN Bemehme ' 1 5.1 19M « Pha ~ ol e+e > Mergentiialer Bee eta. 10 at 116, 10 at 7i\Hungary, King. of, 72s, 194: 101 42/101'% 101 2/101 % 5'Holland-Amer. Line 6s, 194’ ,./103%%4 ! 37 , , . a " Freshman, ¢ — ot ae ! i bemcrsil wane” tee 100% 1ante As t 116 “§ 642, 50 at I 13;Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 sues s ‘3 1B! { 88 v00 Am, Cyan. B .. . . | J ee a : ek eek * ; ‘ 4 ‘ gi’ 5 at a ele: 20 0h 11856. 30 at r16"s. liIrish Free State 5s, 1! 195 !95 | 95 | 95 20/H. & M. Ist & ref. 5s A. 1957 ......) 998 . Am. Cyan, pf. 96 Y2, 98 la! 98% lage Mage rh oA. ®| a0 150'Phelps Dodge ...../197 [195 (195 it : 1 at 132%. 46'Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951... | 96%| 97 | 96%) 96% 27) & M. adj. inc. 5s, 1957 R954) 895 T . t t. Stores .| : S Gal. Sig.pl -~ OD 100/Philip Morris .... 5 ee O J Sanitary tt rocery Co. pid. saistumble Oil ke. 1087. “ol Saar] anael eatel ons Am. & F. P. war || 25%! 24 2: : 100|Philip Morris A... Gas 5s, $2,000 at 102, $1,000 at 6\Japanese 612s, 1954....... pitty 101%4/101 {101 4 jas & El 73 at 2 10\Japanese Ster. 4s, 1931.... | 92 92%| 92 | 92 : Tel. Se..1966 .. aoa 1041 : n ¢ BE. pf.XD 103! 4 105 — > Fe * _~ to=- = ~~ — aja New York, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—A dis- position to lighten commitments over the holiday turned the bond market be ne c ~~ - - t on . od MoU] & ~*~ _- Ten first grade rails .... ai W774 CR ee - oe - ‘alena S. pf... new! 8: 3: 400'/Philippe L salesburzg Cl. D 9 3 9: 800'Pick. Barth ‘ 9C00)/ Pierce Governor re Eee 3) K hry | & F] L, 2.000 Plymouth Lead . 5| 0: f ( 3,700 Pigg. / : tI ; OV Cc r a t er ooln Wige. Corp.. 0 igg. W. State A —" . e ~™ 100 Pines Wint. Front. 96 96 1508 H St N W 400 Pitney st..| . . . 10 Pitts. (28 2 , = ry 3 400 Prairie Oil & Gas. 53% | ; Main 17 53 Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. Netherlands 6s. 1954 hee 10034!10034!10014!100% ~00\Prairic P. Line ... 54 ‘ 1185 a ( ( Traction Go. 10 at 105, 5 at 105. L Sill c eat: da: Mt ae a? p 4 108 14° JAm Hew. ss. | 20% 19% ‘ 0: ‘ ( ( ( ( ( .) ii 000 at 100. : Mexico, U. of. . BARS oe ae 36 3 38 t Bank of Betheda, “ea 7\Milan, City of. 6% See soo): Bee 915 | 91% Wash. Gas 6s, ’33. Ser. A, $500 at 105%. Montevideo, City ay 7 "102 141102" 10215 10214 MONEY. N oIiseder Steel day (Col no en 3\New South Wules 55s, 1958..... 194 | 94 | 93%) 93% fag ght 300\Premier Gold, Be 22 SS BO | 9\Norway, King. of, 5s, 1963..... peat. ee 1 ee ee 3B a “pe 8,300 Pug. Sd. P. | 10: — — —— _ PUBLIC “OTILITIES. | Bid. | ASK.. Norway, King. of, 5'2s, 1965... » + 100% 7100% | 100%4/100" op age Ngee 10'Pug. Sd. P. pf. . 984 Norway, King. of 4: | 47iInterb. R. 100'Pyrene Mfz. coet BMH TS 5 Norway, ie oy interes, RT 300 Rainbow JT. Pr A.}-2 | 24%] 2 COMPLETE FINANCING King. of. 6s. 1952 "1102141102 , 2 2Interb. R. | 800'Ray Bestos Amn. | Tel. Amn. cer : oe ay Amn. ‘Te , ‘oO ‘WEE bess 3li Norway, : Ana. ” River R. R. Ist 5s..} 96 | Nuremburg. C ity of. 6s. . Ana. & Pot. River, ag? ~e nn J Age 0 | { ’ tt ’ “ jar! ‘% | or seek 10 ‘ 65 ‘ v) a ‘ ‘ | st ‘ * 7 f “ « ; EA pe ac ist 5S ziOslo, City of, S25, 1946. "Gate alloas 2a 99%8, 99%) 99%8| II's Interl. & Gt. N UG oe ' 10: » 105 (O90 Am. Superpow i 4 4 800 Gulf Oil Corp 4 Sd - 3 400'Repetti Candy er ‘ 9 ee . Telephone of Va. 5s....|10: 3 Val 3 “7 Internat. Match 5s, : ee ves suniAm. Thread pi oO) eae) "W 300 Roan Ant. Cop. ..| 27 334! 263% | 5 Panama, Rep. of. 5s. 1963 ee 95%) 9554! 95%—! 95% 2\Internat. Mer, M: : is. 1941 103. it : | p00 Anchor P. Peuce ne ; 1O0/\Habirs. Cable ec 26 | 2 26 i00'Rolls Roy. Am. pf.| 5¢ ST n Suburba : _oS. ++: 96 Teswe) Pernambuco, State of, 7s, 1947......) 94%] 94's) 94's) 94% -8\Internat. Paper ref. 6s, 195: ; 2 1101%/102 ‘OO Angio-Ain, Oil. = : "Bp all Lamp . 0 a9 DO | 100, Ross Gear & Tool! 46 aa J ras 1%. 186 oS «/2 % ek 21%,' 1%,| § 4 . .° 2 ‘ ~ , l4'Internat enter! 4,100 Reiter Foster || 47'Peru 6s, 1960.. Shes | 9014! 90%4! 90%4) 9O% Inter. Rys. of Ce Am. 5s, Y. | £3 + 85 2.700’ Anglo-Chil, C, Nit.! 2! 27%) 2 ONANtall Pp wm | eed 27.) 2130 | 100'Ross Stores 7|\Peru ‘7s. 95‘ cP : ‘ghey scales 102% [102 59/102 %/102 % 2 Inter, Rys. of Ce Am. 6s, 1 ! VG 8 Apponaug. C n 100/'Ryan Con. ..... 6 8 6 ‘ Wash., Alex. & Mt. vernon ctfs. a 5\Poland 6s, 1940...... De Sea s| 8454! 84%) 84% SiItalian Public Utility Ts. 1952 mt , 05) Atl Fruit & Sug. .| 149) 1 co As es nf lig ever) 4 : 3.800 Safe T. St. Co. ..! Si%! § 5 . an” og, Pe Pigg g 58. ment 102i 3\Porto Allegre, City of, Tes, 1966..... LOLs 3/101%9|101 (101 5 Italian-Credit 7s ceien Ys 7 : Powder. i245 (245. (24: 400|Reynolds Metals 2 Va! Dim | jas L » ge S..-ses 2/102" Q nape AAS Sif Sti 3 LES FOWGET. 1680 | aks ib 3,200'Reynolds Met. pf..' 65 | : ie Gas Ub Com Bee. 8. /10812/1053 12 | squeensiand, State of. 6, 19% + be WOE | Nicaea ther, oe 5 aac se Ba SG Atlas Pi Cem, AW. "| Boo ttesden Che The.) 1614) 15, | 16%} Zoo Riverside Fe PAE, $314) S24 $2 || Om homes, apartment . odie ties bs , ueensland, State of, 7s ¢ Ky . Li l ‘ Ld 4.1% ty Me} m Re Cee 5 1909 Qi ' nai! « ; aia EA 7 = gee J nfl : ' dn 8 Eos in aL, : *1 43° ° Wash. Ry & Elec, cons. 48. > san. Ully Mem. Kt pe. 5s 29... ? xton & Fish. Tob.! ¢ ; 300 Holland Furnace 5141 46 46: e : 5 ess Wash. Re. & ¥ ¥ . el. and ref. 6s. | x "Rio de ! “ee “Sy nr , 4 ’ et, ay | . ‘ rs Lst : +, 3 Tee rae 4d ij} ve. 75 1.000 Holling Gold ATin 7 a r , : - ai ay stores . 696 695 + buildings and busin ~ : re ‘Sarl : ; rr. 4 >, oe ne / ae Oe ry ‘ ans, 5 re ¥ Lith} : ° “s . - f {) 4 UP ‘ j ’ . “7 ‘ * 7 rv? & ’ , 6 “e% ! : ° Ty CANES 4'Rio Tr. SOUL, S _ +f > > ; vs “8 ; eh a : : ‘Tae ‘ Le 196 ' , ‘ se “ out “oaks » lw 8 ~ ? As — Horn me Co. o righ Se ye oe 800 St Regis Paper ah } sees! «0 properties. No appral- b & R Ss Tne 6 '2 21/, d , 4’Rome, City of, 625. 1s , “? 2s a a ee a va '/2 va /2 : Ja 1 eens ‘ ' ‘ . ' é re E e é \ eee rp. | IO . 500 pork & Co.,. pi 4G* es : > 1.800 Salt Creek Pp d > ap ee s rber Oss, a + IS! S. ‘ ANS&aS as OS, low ra? : o'2 als * Katz c oe “ye 9: lOO Horn & Hardat o8 ob vt oy P -~ rod...' 2] ‘1 sal fee Prom tservice estnut Farms Dairy, The: . "§ b § Ss oN : : . ‘ie a ayser. Julius. ! Ss. 104 1” 119! 11” j an % : : on 4 *) Bey e098 : > 4 . = 2,000 San Toy d ° Pp ° a Ist 5% : Sante Fe. Prov. of, S; be uy Ce: See via . " . ‘ : : te ob : é ae e 26.500 Bancitaly rp. ; af i¢ : austen ' ‘ ats 7/2 | 700 Schiff & Co. | . - : ao Paulo, City of, Ss. If t O7 Ya! % ier ..48 ei de oa ; Re. 193) yl. a 02 10 Beave! ons. LS : 1 Hud. Bay ! 5" def : 5'Schiff & Co. pf. 4 Paulo, State of, 6s, 196 | Of 1 A 9° rt “yy Te oe AO 1,000 Bendix B 7%! 1 i7% | 5. Humble Oil & Ref 107%) 8 17,800'Sct 47%) 44441 46 R [ E M . ° i ! 7 4 v -) "7" »& i a 27 21 ? , . 7 : bs ” ; ra] : _ . " , 1ul e ves 4) © ; ‘ Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 "100151101 3\J *) ¥ cus, ne os vel. os, 19 rE Ye /2! Vo BOO son & Hedge : ca 2 9,800 Elygrade Food... 1 } ORs 100 me s " _ ae "| 993,21 9934) 9927 | ea state ortgage Sao Paulo, State of. 8s, 1936 . 106 4 '10634'106%4 106% ea ae ee Bee BON + 1099, Sta.) SI 1 80748) 80 36,1 c] shire Cotton 4542! 3 é ' i Sao Paulo, State of, 8s. . Xe 106 1) 106 14/106 42!106 be LY. 8 m. 6s, 185 ; pike a | ‘ : jumier : 3! 06° 2 2 5390 Illinois Pipe Line.'217 21 216 4t ' ' i & G , a 10. 2,400 Inter: - h Asbestos . ’ eee? re ey ae ee ee “7 “ye Ne e 110/118 'g!1I18 8 ) Ige¢ h oS, : see : . 1) } r - nt " 4 . , 400 In! 000/S'east r. & | | 33! 33%) 3% ' ‘ ’ t * . ’ ’ : Ve 3 ¥? ad 3 mi | ita it GS Ae eg, ~ ‘ J a hed O64) 86 TTP . * A. A \ OO Trae ae im ) 1\Upper Austrian, Pr oS, 19% i ¥ 37 _y Re »/Loriilard Co. : We 4 | B28 4) De he 100/Bunte 3 ' LOO Tut . trict “YN0'S ‘columbia ee see . 1 bd é Mh hogs mms nh . Tre . a ka 8 1On* .y > mmercial (atemped) bone 2he I26 16\Uruguay, Rep. : 6: sy "1960 . ee 97%—a; O¢ + 3 ea sv ATT an v A Pa) re or . as 4.3 suller Bro: 29" 2 23! 2,200\ Iron Cap Copper.. ; Ses . -/23 sit cn 7 +4. . 5 | * 661.65! 6% erst 15/1 Vie ‘ "ib , S Qa0 ant ons. Ow | eS Bi Loew's 2 = O41 ont | 1 ' v4 in ma 100. Se x ° ™ ° . © | hehagiel & Mec H allies See 1 ded | es io \ icntia, € it: OF, GS; ‘ivoa ?;} OO"a!| OOA » ; ; : ; I lOO!» wn ; ; ABN ~ ° , , 400 .loske re . 7 I. : , ? a | a ms . . oF J : me Pederal- pines ‘ican . Ba SS JOU Y. Vi Louts. & Nas ’ sy 1 Oe! BO! ‘Beane , ee see e. 1 | 5,400/Kem On) Ode) « 300'Se wo 244%| 2 26 Co Operative Building Liberty . Jae eicmesccn vie * 8|/Yokohaina. City of. 6s, 1961 M5'5) DS's! 9o'2] ISVS Louls. & Nas ; 27,1027, /102 2 eae gn * paont ewe ade 8.1 208, | 100); et | Ne PGS 7 Bie oe? ere. A eae Se ae id coeesce 0 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELL ANE. ‘Ol Ss. OL. & N. So. R \fonon 4s, 1982 B3%—! BBI4! BE7—! BB, Ll, Loar J te gd © SON Tr evstone raf 217.1 9Q1,1 201, ras an, t] ve De Pits ot : 7 ssociation etrope an Te ood af ai A. ; , amco p é 4 a mehr +e ta oe =" , ' . j - , a . msOuth. enn Yi}. . 5 _ tRiz eer — eee eees _ ”“ Ada is Express gS f : +8 Sw B35 2?) Manati hue: ? | M 1942 | ‘ 14 ‘ 10s, } & HOO ( ‘Al M i] yy’ “ gr : : 200 + a ' ie ‘ i « = . aa G 10 Sp: il: ling A. + Be te ” rf @ > 7" Organized 187 Second rrveeseeee (270 | 3/Ajax Rub. 85. 1936 pb asecechs ((1GGMell 106' 2/1047 $5\Man. Ry. Ist 4s, 1990 : : ’ 31% | O0iCarib Syn. new 13%! 13 | 13% | 3,900/Kirbs . 24 246 800'Span. & Gen. C. : Vai 45TH YEAR COMPLETED Wasbington ters ‘oS eee.) ieee liAgriculture Mtge ank 6s. If pres (990 {| 90 viMunila Klee. Ry. & 1 S. 195. Ms 57,1 UG7—!] 96 } ‘arnation Mill He! OO | DO! SS eR gy rag aN, ey Pega: 00: Sparks Withing. 56 55 1155%2 - TRUST C OMPANIES. a S\Albany & Susa. 3'2s, 1946 .. exe ' $5141 8 1 85% a Manitoba 5. \ f folg. Ss * : r oO) > ‘arnegie Metal: ye a ine : i , os ig ee 1. | Or! t B SEQ ik >, .).» Sia iy i ? > 35.04) clanese Cor, Aryl 4 t ” ¥ = v6 4 . : mla ° redaz. . Ms ‘ “$t Continental Trust JD * . a hes ada ; ~ : wrest on 1.200 Lefcourt ‘at, nev 3} 30 14 : 00 St ne oo ; gg aoe or ne lOn'Celane pf bt “Rie Stand. Oil Ind. ., » National 8 avings & Trus st. 915 rT li|Amer. Cotton Ol! 5s. 1931 ° | 4} g LIiMidvale Steel Ss. 19% te) ae ines pty pM es peed? nee sae a oan. Oil Kans. .' 20%! 20398! 203, SYSTEMATIC SAVING , eit “agieety ee RV ere fe 1 A 5 ; arneet me aus , ' ; ~ £4 aT 257 "34 eis Val. €. 0. da.) 2 1 2% tS , Ste c 267,11" : *Union Tru Rarer ore Byes 20;Amer. ¢ yanamid JD IG cco . Fed 2 : ‘ + Milwaukee El Ans re ; , »e ). . ty a , e pi 1.000 Leonard Oil 6 t pyae and Ol (Sect - ' 2ise SPELLS SUCCESS ' f 11!\Amer. Nat. Gas 6!>»s. 42 | og1n! 9R34/ O Yi. 4 Milwaukee El. 5s, 196 7 fen. States Elec 115 Lites” aes Bla, Se ar HE o0/Stand. | 91%! OLlo} 91% Wash. Loa! "Ys & lrus Xs . me : olan Le - . TY re | 6 : ‘ . ° . , B's Rated ' i d " °» 7 » 2ADIC th ‘ 1n0 Libbey )u Sh (31 > 200 St and. & = = mer, Sn e . OS, uw / e686 ee ) 0 “4 a) } os . S ‘ . ’ , : eee { ,, , j 1 i ¢ CwMeri | RA 4 . $ : } ‘ i ae . ‘ 2 . , : . pa , i e . } ° . j : SAVINGS BANKS. ne, 3/Amer. Poa Ref. 6s. 937 .. Gs. 1208 a rol tet 2. ‘ : ‘ 8. § 6s. , Ls ; 1B, ehadl 1 ; : . ? ‘S00 Charis Cor 37: 37 | 97% P am = oe N. & Libbs I. 1 Is Fe 5} iStetson es oe f j f ‘ Join the liquitable and save Sa eee = comma Heo sg ead be Ftd eg pot : . PB rape | 14210 | Ds 22,800'Checker Cab new. Bi | 9 | Bl 4,300/Lion Oil peeeeeeee! BB%8) 3810! 38 190 state Mot I Am. ee et systematicnily. Our plan will Commerce & Savings .... 3: vie Rue eG fs mm 946, 1308" “a \1045%9,'10459/1045% > eee GO 2. 186 ec. 48 | Ags " RB) Ry! 87% 300iChief Cons. ...... See 31 S72 "BOO pare 's ¥te ; fe F »13.) 913) 100'Sx ift, ¢ ay ae meet with your approval. Fast Washington a+} 38 TjAmar. T. & T col. 5's, 194: 107 V2 107% 1074) 107% » K. & T. 5% cu. ad. Ss, A. 196’ TP 110;Childs pf. ee ba - > Beers Ragen att: . 700|\Swift Int. 3076 | V4 Potomac Saving esececee)|s ode Lli'Amer. Tel. & _ 5: ; : 1105 {105 1104%4'1104%4 *5 . Pac. 5s, Ser. 977... 7.500 Cities Serv, ee. | 74) I 5.600 Mardalei Sy n A\ ae: Pep breton. e! 30 | 30 Subscriptions of the SE eaten "i310 |.. 1 Amer. ‘Type Founders 6s, 1940 SIT D toa 1g }104 141104 14/104 14 . Pacific gen. 45, 1975.. | 98%! 78%! 78 | 78 soir ties Cer ean fete '200|Magnin & Co 514 | 800)T et seV Ss . ceenel: . Ti AI rer, Wate Vorks 6s, be an 1 51} ae ct & ref Ss 7 a ; 200\Clark Lighter : 34! pod Dip agp es ; or — Jer oe ampa Elec ol 6 531! 64’ Waited hoc Mechanic: elena Pade: thee alnnaur, Writ, Be drag ha aI ° es “| "30 b+ 89) [105 44 7 ney beg ‘astaine: "1 = ¢ | GO. 1.00 ay Dru ; bog Ri.) ene fd ai apcingen det thee ‘ : . . pad : , ee : : t oi e af ' , 000, Ma: Drug Ste hg, “ . A "O00! ishmanh Realty Ae ; om National Union ? 1 Ark. Mem. Bze. 5S» JOF wee eee eee ee 10213110212 /102 2 1024 6 Mortgage Bk. of Chile 62;s, 1961. ay “Soe ao Armour a Oo. of nei. die eam ve! 92%! 93! | Joa!) IS 2 J'Mtge. Bk. of Colombia /s, Bie ada 2) 9274] 927 7.109'Cons. Cop. Min... 5 a. nie Ue + 100M. Jolin. & Co.n. 59 5 100 Tonopah Mining 3 354] ‘ 915 F St. N. W. Columbis ‘ . | > Oo Pea Associated Oil 6s, 1935 ate 103 e Ay as ip ael Bk. of Colombia ‘is. 1947.......° 93a} 9349] O34! OF 1.900'Cons, A shy Rte Ms] Os Vol Ss | See 1,100/Mesabi Iron ... 7. as 3, . Air Traus. a! | 2: JOHN JOY EDSON, President, At. t. n. -. . | 92 2° o é l4uS. 193: la 590'Cons, Film IEEAES Sty = a7 ww ; ; fe ee : ! ; : ‘ — 7 } ‘ ey is . - 21 T, ’ be sitet ) . b. ee. W ash. Cons’ d Tit e Co. p d 4 aid . . . 48 ‘ ) | 69. | 8 89 89 ; 5) Nainm & Son 68, 1943 PagP Er” ses | Ms 103% 1LO35% 103 ; +t 4.900 ( ons, Lady. , e- ~ 19, 000 Niexico Oil : a 40) 30! 38 "00 Triple x Saf. Glass. | 55 S - qquneeeceee MISCELLANEOUS ‘ . IU = LI vee | BBE a B84, | BR, 1'Nassau Elec. 4s, 195! 58%) 5B%e| 58%) SBM. 600!Cons. Ret. Stores. . 100/Mid West Util. pf.j12e 121 by ©U00/Truscon Steel ... y Barber & Ross, luc.. com .) 22 j 4 Atlanta ‘& ‘Charlotte vay - ok Da aR we of ¥ st € ee Py Joint Stock Land Bi. 5s. 00 |. Wash. Consolidated Title 6s... - +100 i] Wash. Market Storage 5s ' Wardman Park Hotel, Inc., 5's‘ 1045 8 1105. STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Tel Oh Tel c.ece Potted Traction exhneton Gas Yor & Wash. Steamboat. bstomac Elec. Power pfd. Phtomac Elec. Power pfd. ~ 9.9 2 td OS UI ee r, Ovi-l ~~: ~ on oe oh SS) —_— een i we _~—_ * we 43 .« — r — a» a - = @~ de 63 o> co & OD a} al tS | ' ' | j —_— me o Co. pid Brick Natl. Meeuritios pfd.. *Hederal Storage Co. pfd....... (108 Federal-American Co. com..... “| 45 53 | 1N0ICrown Central ...| 12%] 1%! 1M, 200|Murphy Co. ‘Penh. | 75 - epinl anit) moat l oaae 400'Cuneo Press | 56 56 : N f.00) ‘ Gas —e.. 190/\Curtis Pub 1195 44'19434 =" 300 Nat. Yood Prod. A 1 32 3: t. 100'Curtiss A. E. ....{ 25 25 " | 25 » Food Prod. B 12%, 12 2% eas a P. 7,g00/Curtiss F. Svt. w.t.| 18% 177%! 18% at. me 0 © Milk Prod.. D ms 4 Milk Pr. pf.. ; 935 5,800! Darby Pe. 2! 26'2| 27% ‘Nat. Man. 4g! 39%! 391 1 . . Shoe Mach, , —_. 7, Chi & st. L : a/102 }1017%/102 21,6090! Devess. oe - A..! 24Y 241 OOlUr Ss ‘ Y.. Chi. & St. L. S'2s 974...|107 106 7% | asi ened bebedey tN ee | 78) 20" . 8. Foi "| 39%) : SI T N Y.. Chi. & 8t. L. 542s 975...1106%%/107 44/1106 % y, | 147. 50 | De Forest Radio. i ‘ . Pub. ce Vy! 44%, : : oo ee | e| 39% i0ort erm otes Y.. Chi & St. L., . 48 ...| 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 ; rvs eee a * ts. 16 a 2 at. pus. me . ’ ? ° 115 ou Ss . +e ‘4 M ew York Dry Dock 4s, ] | Yel B41! 3 vide Exte sean . : a. Supply.| 9° Ja | Yj . we ; ; 2 - aT. 941 115141115 % 4 111544115 10'Dixon Crucible ...| | OO|\Nat. Trans | 943 ) | 150'U. S. Boome: res ; to Y ield 60 "1104-1104 1104 11,800'Doehler Die-Cast . 1 100\Nauheim Pharm ..! 185% | 3 U Ss Radister 5 ve! 0 106 2/106 % 70'Dom. Bridge 9174! 100\Nauheim Pharm. pf! 2eac| 2 Ya 1,200/Unit. Verde Ext 1 4 4,809|Dubilier Condenser! al 9! 4 1,900/Nehi Crp. ctfs ....| 92 9! / 100/Unity Gold Min.’ ‘ 1? : 3 25/Duke Power ...../13 94/135 1,700/Neisner Bros 123% | 200;\Universal Pict : (C": ARANTY First Mortgage 9 ! 22 | 207! 100!Neisner B ) 7 etures. : 1,900'Duplan : 4 eisner Bros. pf.. .' 100) ‘Univ. Pr Notes. secured b completed 190'Dupont Motors ...| 5 5 5 400|Neve Drug 21 Ve\ 2 : , y piete , : | 76M ,| 8900!Durant Motors oy ne fs a 100; Neve Drug. A .-..| 35 L. ‘| 99 MS poepere. in and near Washing. , 199° tae - ; - 300/Duz vy. t. c. ..| Stal 5% ew Bradfor 415| : ton, provide an one lasmee 6s 7Vm| 2" {27 Ez : 400'New Carnelia Cop! ope 8 | 32% b 1,7009/Vacuum Oil | 80 2) 79% of p> t t ia ke gg * Stake Teva. cats, } 500/Eastern Roll. M. \32 1,33. 30\N. J. Zine 226 1226 400'Van Camp a 23 : estment for banks and Steam ae. 1947 vot , ass 108 %4 77. perils pone ad enensi nit5ag!i12 be 2,800 Newmont Siting “hy 9,18 ; V, 6,500' Venezuelan Petrol “7 sine investors who require a x : °! ( 7 s, 72 =» i ‘ Ww ‘ ew roe sr9p mons t- ; 7,800'Flectrie Invest. ..! 693 20'N. Y. T. G4e% pf. 300'Waitt & Bond B. 35) 9 — grade, short term security. Tel ref. Bs. 1941 Spc vit : SOO'F]. P. & L. opt. w| 3) 50\N. Y. Transit ..._ 1,500'Walgreen Co. .._ ot ors. otes are available in maturities ° ° oe Few 490\Mlectrie Shovel pf.! 54 | | 5 1.500/Nich. & Shep. nw 5 Ve Lo 900|/Walgreen war. ...! 311 a | from one to five - 7. 306 & 6. 4%8, ’ TON'Fmp. G.&F. 8% 2,500|Niles Bem. Bond.. a! | 81 ai 6t¢ ¢ years, to yield . ¥., Wes. & Bos. 4105. 1 | 85 4a! 85 %e| Mi 19\Fng, Gold Mines..| 334] 3%! 3% 100/Nipising Mines . | an 6%, and each Note bears this ord Rwy. of France 6!2s 5 10: 34/102 % 10. 1.900'Fvans Auto Ld.Co.! 483% | 4 1.400;'Noma Elec A . lei 26 ' : Corporation’s direct and un- orddeutch-Lloyd-Bre. 63. | 93%! 93tol § 4.800/Evans Wallo Y.ead! ; 11,700 Noranda Mines ...! 46 1. es ‘a | esuivocs) »'\Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 196 | 901 | Vz 90 Vs r 100!'No. Am. Util. Sec | bo he E915) 59t~! bt quivocal guarantee of principal SiNor. & W. Ist cons. 4s, 1996 | 9 34—] 9: : 2.100 Fairchild Aviation! 28%! 300'Nor. Cent. Texas 11%] 11%! 11% 4 ft and interest. 09}. 300\Nor. States Pow. A| 13414 133% /134 Ve Whe el 9917 | 0 bb Mids id —* aRRAHEERREAERERE=E EARS JIu-0 Oauac- ea * ~ aragua Sugar | Tos, arnsdall Corpn. 6s, 1940 .. atavian Petroleum 414s, 1942 beeeene 6 t © to Wd TH RO ts HO A + +4 ; giot 1. Mtge. ; abate . Of Pa. 5s, ser. Woodward & Lothrop pfd......! Y 10|Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s. ser. *Fex dividend. 18\Berlin Elec. Elev. 6%2s, 1956 .. 3\Berlin City Elec. Ges, 1951 .....ecee. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 10|Beth. Steel 5s, 1936 POR 5\Beth. Steel 54s, 1! pehoskcedgubawe Baltimore, Oct. 11—Closing due 27'Beth. Stecl 6s, Arundel Corporation ............. 1'Beth, Steel ref. 5s, veiinectusane Baltimore Brick pid. ........eeee0-e Bing & Bing Co. 6125, 1950 ......e0. We P. Telepbons, apes esses 3,1, | 3!/Botany Cons. Mills 642s, 1934 Commercial Credit : a, : 1/B’'way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1943 Commercial Credit pfd. 2\Bklyn, Edison 6s, B, 1930 Commercial Credit pfd. S : 47\Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s, 1968 642% pfd. ay 1/Bklyn. Union El. 5s. 1950, stamped. . RS pax &. Power” ¥ewne 16 Bklyn. Union Gas Sis, 1936 ". 4\Buff., R. & P. 4! oe og ‘4 7, Bush Term. Bldg. cra 1960 -- 101%; '10134/10154/101% 8'California Petrol. 542s. 1938‘........!10278!103 !102%4/103 47 California Petrol. 58 9: (101 48/101 44) 101 0 ss Camaguey Sugar 7s, ey 1 97% 97 iA! 97 0 Canadian National 42s. 19: 57 able 97 y 1Ganadian Nor. deb. 6'2s, 1946 .. ; ose RoC i Rr yee 10114 ‘101%. sicher. | aeaeeeeeeee nae 4 2,900'Noriheast Pow 29 | 2B; oi Pannadi aa or io T. & L. 6s, 1947 “a 01 0O'Pandango. ‘. ‘ oe tae 44’ 283 . ; D2 ‘2 a ly he beer | ad 4'North Amer. Cement Silos, eaiie ony x 710 "] 70 800) Fansteel ai ae ee ; / 6.000!|Nor West. Eu new! 5129! 49 aie 900! Woodworth, Inc. » ; ; Descriptions of these Notes, and “ z | Tres aren +¥ 09 aa 1.000 Arkarsas Power & Light 5s. 1956: ...... 4 Be | O77, 2,06 BM changed: shipments, 39,879 Omen ag , *4 10494 104!» | 1045 1,000|Arnuld Print. Works 65, 1941.....-+++:+. | 1,0 BRAN—28.50@29.00. + iit . : = “ , ve gh . Sete Dee moots wobamiia se ce oe A, bi care aye ees — ty Te igts B fe Eek aet na. : : . M. St. P. 975 ve sss ie & 18|Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, 103 {103 119212/1021: | M. &t. P. & P. adj. 58, 2000.11.11! 74%) 74% 4\Paramount B'way Corp. ‘bias 1951 ]201 {101 4aj101 [1016 7 CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 4. on me
Page 18
THE WA SHINGTON. POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 12) 1928. Ee EE — — ee SS ne a ee ae — = The Washington Post THE BUNGLE FAMILY ; Ha, That ‘Wassin) By Harry J. Tuthill APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished. opener ster \ ERTISING 16TH ST. NW., 3321—Housekeeping apt.; iG ) , , My scnpee d"borens sh te light. as. tele shone ; LJ ; is Tr , , . . e 1 time......... 0.19 charae agate JUST DELIGHTED TO READ IN THE ALWAYS WERY BUSY ZG \ OT! NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1627 Tih st nW.s THOSE ARGUMENTS the Bancroft) Five lovely outside rooms; an agate @y PAPER THAT YOU WERE INTERESTED RIGHT NOW BUT AU REVOIR, COLONEL . ; ab aga MIL. THAT BLOWS ALL THE YORE ane nrrcee Liaitcsscins® FWSES IN & MANS oes tyes ST. NW.—Three-room and private- ly apt, downtown; rent includes gag, ANTY TIME 14) { THINK OF MER OFTEN NERVOUS SYSTEM AT heat and electricity; corner bldg.; mod, ; = ONE TIME? NOT ME! BB al IN AF bh ‘ O" ge “% IN SOME SORT OF AN AFFAIR TO Vaan Oh Ob ecco Ni LONE. CTELL WER ‘thas times, “ie oes peur apenas ee HELP VOTERS, OR SOMETHING SUCH ead ee - oh i ™ WAV C : 90 times. 5c te line. not AS THAT If THINK POUTICS ARE aS ae 3 : - . ‘ oS timers weekly HOME WONDERFUL. [LL OROP | RS. CARNE: = CRE pape THE MOMENT f 1515 M st. nw.—2 rooms, kitchen, bath Classified ite only for 1,000 lines L OP INTO YOUR L INQUIRED., —-) THE O i and potgh. $50.00. _—16c per agate lin TODAY OFFICE IN 4 DAY OR SO. I, TOO, MENTIONED 1707 No es ‘ : ‘ on af 8 nw ety By ooms. nonhousekeeping, advertisement “accepted for less than THE Vi POLITICS SIBYL DARDANELLAS $45 otomac 1 es to the ; —— ae | LOTH ST. NE. 640—Attractive urnished ave ° THE SPORTSM AN tional Press Blde, 14th and F sts nw arene -—_—— ——- ---- -—~ “SELL automobile auc t - fer ( £ l double; : i | 4 Vb SA . be ; . it ; yoom. singie or aqoupie, > 8. Mm. ° ' * >. 19. ‘8, coach; driven a tw emiles: {sj Vean é 6.110 Saturday : eer ry eee i 'wo rooms and bath LOST | The outstanding magazine of sport. Salary WANTED ir, excetient — MOTT Be ‘tone nO ale tees CaF th 100: d , | ETH ST. ‘ean ~» 1M9—One laree, bright rm. | $37. 00 and $45, 00a Mo. ‘ > Adal ‘ . Bini ys . ' ati 4597 : 1 sha:ge ‘ars iWisted tn tim e e PK. DOG—Foodie; it ag ears and nose; feet/| $25 per week with a bonus system, which AN EXPERIENCED PERSONAL VALET non ome o1 DS cc Coac nh. 192 : new pal ab ati looks like | “¢ eschler’ 50 Pa. me adv rtlse istH st. NW. 4 925-—Single front room; trimmed; ers to name of Fox. Re-]| will enable real producers to earn a far | ESSE X, > door Sedan late type: low mile-| new cai: has been recond pb ng Ma ol “also doubl om: runt ing wi ter; h.-W +h; He r A. Ki ward if teturned to 1424 Mass. ave. nw. sats amount, Apply Room ae 75; terms Gea Mr Rarne 1137) ° nt with our high used car standards; essen easersriiiamnintasnasiitasiatsagtat also ¢ yuble room; running Wa 7.2. arry ps lethal °11- A C . tj t Ave ; HIC iHi- C - ASS, EXP! C onnec tie sot whe Feocia tase 9200.” On: ~f v ronde rful opportunily f ‘ t get al HIGH St PRICES pal d ‘tor lates model used d pk i reasonable. Incorporated) PAtiss hcelroy. 1900 Calvert st. nw.” Phone onnecticnt Ave. | een, | _ti css | ad Mott aidannine buinr eleeiriets, cgnitnue | yxy an ese 88S MChIroy, ! wih SEES Mad ES ANS Se NGHES’ PR 1 ry paid ‘tm this city for used loor. adj oin ng bath: electricity. continu- = Adams 8499. at —— | Chettt eestor ig + he toe i Gandy condition; | RE 0, 7 ’ SEDAN- . ec] salles ¢i Cc Att hy V3 “> ed RACHAE Southern Mo. j| ous hot water; ge sntleman; $15 monthly. I OR REN 7 f : . | in bear I .new Th > hie emo? : a oe cae : ° ‘ so tor aton: y. 4th 5s nw. . pe . « , t ta Pi. down- Cee. ‘) a4 ‘ 4 SE B ETTER, STAT * $350: te arent ' ee Aes. aint excellent; @ 00 uy al s | = oan sohisteennoanntiennanandetateeasintitains 1106 1°TH ST. NW.—Large front room and Stores and Business Properties. PRATER isedey. Please notify F. P. Roberts. i“ THE | CHESAF BAKE E PERT frOU AST : § ; Was gt Rs ? gies se lick. Easy term SMALL. le af, iel closed car: will pay. cash kitchenette, comfortably nh ew a er second Fe ayy a list of business properties ; KB APERIENCE, REFS... &C - ihiniitinnsinbitlaintaeininnaiiai cA ade T Vashinet i Ss at Decatur 4o% i floor, elec. h.w.h.; convenient location 0 r or iease. Tincoln 1027. , “ne oe O ay ti : nil | an : sega ¥ —coneh—10°73 — TON “tare , Co., 1136 -40 Conn. : w. Der ee r 3901. - nae used care. Seize) Motor | is TH ST. NW. 33291--Very laree pecan Consult us. -—— t sses, twee! i » = r ) | ASSIS | AN | M, A N A(; Ky) R | FORD tourins . 190 bargali 3 :smike tare ington ( adiiine Co.. 1136-40 Conn av ; } doubt | pay the highest | extra- large room: 4 windows; private tile ewar ot rata > an thee ie ty good salary paid while learn- = This position ts now vacant in ot ir Wasl hs ~ Mot : to oe ‘ ve on ——— ee ee 5 ae ee ee ee SPECTACLES—Bifoca]l: Thursday morning, |. : ; a : probably at Cathedral. Reward. Box 442./1ng, with increases at frequent ee Q o ‘ . wi outhern exposure; 2d-floor front. Washington Post. interva Is. A ply to A ) lication h . lit ‘FoRD “Tig daliveary . + "* : Pree : | * price Car I not il] p ld for, i I] as personality, intelligenc: + 7 TENNIS RACKET—Between Edgemoor and DI D} e a9 hy ar a Ton | to ‘or We BED SHA tRe. CBoy . ves Ula > ane cae a 20TH ST. NW. 2308—Clean, comf. rooms, | + we ge ag rg pe " the ability t from: : age Bd | Steuart. Inc., 1525 14th nw, pay your undue balance and 25, $30 mo. select nel ighborhood: etrras. treet . rvoyve i St : t nuandle fi} i! sually Ga ave ‘ ~ _ -_ nats * : ee j me 1: S 9826. Dupont Circle. Reward. Bradley 494. | Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. NW. | high-grade of salesmen. | FoR ais statocauag {Ya SA ial A A 3 a rg vive you the difference in| —=ie* oe = : . ‘ ca Wwrisr WATCH—Man's green gold Elgin, a eee eee ee tr cee ee peed) Ueht chassis. 1927; will sell for $150 Ny equipped; wire wheels, fender| gash No delay See Mr | Furnished or Unfurnished. Very conveniently located Sunday between 3d and Sth, on E. Capitol & FEMALE ght “partote try, keaseuty site rceatenie smaang oe aaa —— , eoninceiPevaceaseniiaese ve | c can. not. be ld opted sates z peda ge OS gz cece CLUB ROOMS | for dances and entert ain- | ¢ t ts: clos t A d ge libe r ral rew Wal ‘d. Lincoln 386 after 5: 30. HELP— MALE he | - hie . as ythi ne shi pvc wen u Re ] r) } , my ; rr } ‘ qa tu t ce muke ‘ i* Barnes, . | 13? ( onnecticut ments. j ithout kitchen privileges Mavi men S , ( Ose Y 4 rca 8 ee Se: ? a > « oan tt . - * ‘ . " on te Nady Vit O.. © ? ' ' aC rs . . a: as ’ ’ ; VE iT ver. ; } ® , WRIST WATCH—Black strap. cracked cry ee ee oes and butler or chaut- | Re aa ail per onall ay morning. be- | HipMORILE. 1925, tourine: ca, — ington Cadillac Co, 1136-40 C ave. Nec ature 2390. Jae Natt lonal Alma Mat 1810 Calver i | Market, theaters, schools, ete. te ag = Ov. G0. in leinity of aoe bry : city references. ris I a PA iy coat mn ng 1010 Vermont avenue nw., and Mon and "ai -v | Lo b .cg = = | : , ane = es, ——— very desirable apar tme nts OL > ; - - . e712" ask I j Lic... IS ’ # / a Oi 3 \ Ih , _ Washington Post. EXPERIENCED markers: ex- MR. JENKINSON Pa ave, Sat. morning at 10%. m.; 1926 AUTO PAINTING ROOMS WITH BOARD _ 1 room, kitchen and bath, $85 * Nichols. Co.. 628 mond kite, TO ak a cellent working conditions; aenenesninelee : : 1 nether abatiee tee ee ised dition throughout: a fine car well suited URITE & PROPER BANCROFT ANNEX —Loy te .aueiee rooms. | to $45; 2 rooms, kitchen and lady's platinun) ring, nlaining 1 squs c ' 06 ° In lara tire | new: wus yantoc , fe wis Le use OF . ~ \ 1a% a pply 102% st. DW. * 7 57-100 carats oy hs ai all aie good rg A Apply : _— Guickl your iN) ud ' WILLYS- KNIGHT 7-PASS. SEDAN—A-1 me- | i ad Water SW Cc LIE rON ST. . NW., 1201—Lé urge outside rins.. bath, 500. General Kiectric re ionds set i PAC , | ( \ netor ‘ 11% eanditio excellant tire rh LLecolo ish body 3 Ct blu. Set of oO ti ath; ’ ot er, S$) } “ No. 796: lost in’ the Laundry, 729 9th st. W/ NTED que. Washington Cadilla 136-46 | chanical condit cellent tres wud | iit pin weer = , ee et ee, Seba Spacious closets” double | frigeration if desired. Re ayfiower Hotel, on /\ 4 co , ‘The Waal ton Cadtilac Ga . | Set 0, £20 ; OGY ana single beds large able for study; ex- _about Ser ptember » HELP A ‘ ae he N 4 Bean cor nh PP . | 1136-4 rire at rcatur 390! a = | JIBS TP om aes 4 iC 4 gene ons ent home cook * “Iines:~ Georgetown | 2709 | 5th St. N W. CER’ r [hk ICA’ T i No. { 8881: for AN established downtown financ! al ineti- | Men ¢ , ‘rep 12 spc pase. eg se rig OO ck ise bade - inte thar pete ‘ndarome: cit au : Univ sl idents exclush ely: room, and bovs ove ’ e . 4 ° tution re ires t services of ; ( sf) ‘ five shares of the Capital] iWan™capable of representing responsibl , , , . ; hower $35 month, sem BE Bice) yh vil a IN a oll aaer cata e salary FORD “Coupe 1924; al buy “at 3195: | STUDEBAKER special 6, touring: uew tires;| PFICes IN this city. Lf your | isis st. NW. (Apt, 2)—Single room: | 520-21 Fairmont and commission. terms. Owens Mote ». 63D 1 ave runs and looks like n re buy for | ' | The man who fills it must | rr WwW 1 . » | indry, $9 week. Col 10214. 1136-4 t RAS. : I a AS 4" thi I snGw ee. KLeam OuDp att sieht vil ° ) rep tae g responsible { ‘ \ + | a ' ! 1 [ DS¢ YN SSI %, 4 ula. ind « ne m™ if re ARD ST. NW. “Tial-c kates 2d a floor | 1 V ery ae apts. for reat Th .0¢ . ee ae interests. The positior ers ideal ad- years oO ave » Se Loe " Vi Or ' 10 | we amples of fine wo ith this the c S\ all } > com-| ° ‘ > ‘ ‘ lraction Co.’s stock in name | vantages to a man. of positive personality | oo ee : . ems 0 ; tar PEDUCED PRICES excellent material’ PRICES PROM $50 UP rts. excellent. Pg Se toe kitchen and vath, : . who has sales t; upon these con- sive es yon Ga ‘ ‘ IOSEPH McREYNOLI NC., , > See et | SOs ae 3, KItCnen ¢é of Margaret Page. Applica- ida and tte ae ty a position early edition ot The Post, oan MONIT —EDUCED PRICES ian: eae FOCUS Os, gun || HELENE womens vacancies: exclusive girls zie gg “sagen? and B - “e% neaponsibtlity S mai ation wi a pa oe eae port biaetol te On te OF 1423-1427 L SI NW PHONE DI rUR 686 | ¢. fered Byes Sea Gace eka A 7 | O ot tion has been made for new | be Iarcely judged. He s He aman of]. 8°30 to 12 pn. m. Apply | models, 7uMs and looks like wr : IO" e to 40% 7 . | splendid meal ne. Mrs, Meaton, Pot. | AUN, ) ppi7 manager +f reasonable business maturity. with demon ites ea Seen hew tires and wire Ww! COV os we ise Baek || : ‘on premises or at office of certificate. If found return ihe hem ee aaa ty and a a oo ee i Mr Wright Po 4 Bid tepesk aa i? , F A. eee marenin Roo ( dr) fifty roo late model MISC ELLANEOUS SA _c (WEI ENE Kk: LU B—2 vacancies: e Ulibée \ y i a suc ®SS1LU 1] Class ) 1 ] é A . 6 - > VP os ‘ 1R° ' ‘ | i} 4 os ? ono t ‘ rs : to Margaret Jarre Wharton, men. The basis on which the offerings cars. Never before in the VURNISHINGS yaplete) | 4-ro0 wt | plendid val: als: cl ulating ett ” rn a JOHN W. 7 HONPSON & CO, this house are made has heen the subject of ron! id (Ol rs. , history ot our business jie , Orsi) eas te r ey = Js Dover er , Delaw are. considerable eftirs mative comment in some between 7 and 8:50 p. Mm. * ‘w eg rg Ay at | ere NW, 1903 “Double rooms, be ane Bas # . ‘ u a . gare pal au. 2. fur.: 20 . : 4 , ? : * sd FOUND ireles of finance in the city: the service | Seo this beautiful car at Emerson & Orme have we been able to offer | © UCT AR- la ery fine tone: pri twin beds; excellent meals: tdeal location; | 1636 Kye St. N.W. Main 147% ; ’ ’ tj ‘ bhitt atnt OSs ee re table gwue: be: de sired. importance he sinbcdeinieaasia l é‘ | : portunit such wonderful bargains SODA FOUNTAINS ) sup ) store | NEAR CAPITOL. 119" C se 2 douo. 1 “Tuesday even- aed tunities really large commission | NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN Ty S ) | u | 0 : ; ora 3 . WRIST WATCH—Gold, found Tuesday even- earnings and ads ance ment are 40 unusual | 3 AT. KS MIAN on bas | : i ‘5 VQ... 4 ‘ ié x at tml trans Sp. € lean, | ere y r *" , Paee j | l hu CH Conaditior Di ; | AR ea. { ly . j 1) { 2 abie oe ? Kin ) J Belmont st, N.VW e Ing, October 2. Cali and identify. Hyatts- that the opening frankly merits the tin \\ , } gvUe ’ ra ar Lire upholstery in A-1 shupe \ Teal sg uu is Mi : = - ape : ~ ne — ss hesteet Lae 3 meng bei . s ite hen, din eee Murphy bea ville 917-M. nediate nterest of the best equipped nian ( lave opt ning s tor two The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Con- METER— One-hal lich he) oe 2001—T wo lovel » large ror a bat e 30.00 and $ 35.00. eiqteandie: ‘eading this column This company em- ~ a ie ’ : ' Lieut , saratner 200 e Non 4 i« i i i s { { eimips at bath aan 4 lpe cna bDatn. 1 $35 , ' . 5 VI > }S 2 . ) ' . | coy q PERSONALS phatically sho not invite application from | eX perc nced salesmen, m lich OAKLAND, 1921 Fes Sa. | avara oll meter: greativ 1390 a St: N.W, any man who does not . nt | ; _— 3 e , a3 { | - § | — a seek at permans nt f e ‘ e 7 ra ; f ' ' ; ‘ 54 »; ; io é . — ree >. ake ; position or whose personality and business | offer unusual opportunil leS TOR) bar aye th . bt aby AN ELDERLY COUPLE who would share ren oo Bin ‘do not fit : Pe , HILLCREST (25 300° th st. nw v.) —Most | eaam 3 bim > repr ! ] \ AY M | “ .™ rhlee oe ' Ji ee f dit Me + duced price . bo » Att, \\ adSii- eautbitu homelike cil borne | Bethe ‘rhe oa ’ ie é ese it il ¢ ré@ . " 4 ’ . | >. ' . ali ‘ ' ’ hia 4? if r , #4 . > . . } - n} - ‘ wi puppies. $25 mor SRTW_KNT TV | | Sond 192 idson ¢ | » Eskimos spitz; se | $5 pul $20 _ ARMY -NA\ \ D 4 N. A & ae 2, ! a . UGS - iC) ie ; ; weed =" — | be 3 ry rc! ' DESIRABLE fur: Ire, pianos, merchandise } urnished. NP . aot Bee tectrio wassacs; all Setned BARBER—First-class only need apply . Hamil- ) | PON TIAC. 1928 Coach, ver , MO | ORS ( U. | Of every descriptio 1te¢ r best ree]. : white, 82. Atlantic 3221-J. ton Hotel Barber Shop. SITUATIONS— -MA LE spk gay lia Coach, very low mileai LHE HOUSE OF CONPID r LT as intes. M aT bath, baleony:” Phesmiereat t. rooms, kitchen, Bhar room, dressing room. bath a a cc sighs ~ , at eos re n ere eee ee tad s ron are 7 t ny som 1is * twin | Se oc ser REWARD for the arrest and conviction a og eee ican; W hite; Steady job for | accoUNTANT—D lenin neetnies tard _mecticul ave, ecatur 2st en till § L631 l4t h st. N. W. NEVO be Dateeey: Se ese. Seer. ; | _ beds, _day bed. Col. 4675. 52 ~ Be ere icon Telecel a dae er Beed Tae eae entered E84 200 A8r | ACCOUNTANT —Desires connection with rep- , : | paner. ‘books, tires.” batteries.” Federal | - 50-$60.00 Fo La Fontaine, 112 ith st. se 18th st. n - oy Raed Fagg ines eee seg Bie ie Ju » 1125 Pirst nv 9594 L024 STH ST. ' ts NW.—Warm. front room and . BOREAS By 4 4 sf eee - . | ‘ ‘ ‘ sti rs | ‘ i. ‘ we m8 } y mie dt \ 8 N rt D. Pury e Jor ee i) ee 177 “i ST. r. NW. ey rags om pletely furnished 062.90-$75.00 e : 1.3 stenogra- BOOTRLACK— Vor barber a hop: evenings | FLORIST—Experienuced greenhouse worker Lit ' , vate ‘2 fo fee bee ; _ MEI suo 9 Pan TOM Tas ioe gent Sob are roi. b.. kit. Murphy Ae be e Shop, 44 i118 Georsl : Pr at 4 I ouls Bare } ) 2 be pli 1ce d Crt soft fenced fal He é we ' = , . 8 ig 4 | en if . ('] () | i 1’ , ’ ca, a bed Rin g ‘Apt. ), be fore 6: 30. Rap) . ing room, bedroom, bat Bs Rite Ren a ave Robey, Atlantic 1914 Be ss : ae 5 . iN \RDMAN | PARK ANNEX, $11—"xception- dinette, electrio refrigeration— BOOTBLAC K—With | barber shop expererice PORTER—Colo: ed: with bicycle: must be x % an ae ides: sulle eats. 80 (3. Justh's. Ol attract OD ie Pc apt. 3 ¢ $77.50-$125.00 Mai 33233. 8 yre.. 1338 G ow: “ef « h ic \ "Modern Fae brig ' able to drive automobiie. Apply 510 Li P ve . ry Ao yA r bois c r 0 u “4 t rahe ‘wany fi Teac Orienta] s ¢ wv. n AS Sake ‘ sh. “1 “ee a) ) Oi ‘ =f. ry Wy . ‘ a as . . es ‘ ? Je re! ‘ eterna " TY? fand ae —— | files. F udapted. tor entertai ning: ALBO HANI MELY H¥URNIS . ; i a ey ge pra eng 4h ray ig sea referred: adults: no telephone ! d Je SO Y FUR HED SUITES ' ze CRE EOE FS get er gery ap Page irs omy . CLOTHING BOUGHT information . Ss 8h ” . Girls’ athietle dancing iclase, Wed. eve: | BOOTBLACKS—Taoy colored. 603 15t) Su. & enced: ef; pg iv) ran do 3 est et nw.; MMi | } , , ey hi! en ane AL RENTALS. reasonable. Decatur 427 n of SEES Pics ss one Noi th 6736 » { 1 133: : i Ne re Seah | sia * AL i eat 1; 19-——Opposite May flowe er Outs id® €@8 posures ae ee " accel ia VS : g : A nl OL) edroom., di iz fT , - FRENCH, German and Spant sh lessons, $1 BOY (colored). for barber shop; must snow oe a han N. a gta “t METRE : ooIn, ea senette 24h o ore cily, ’ how to shine shoes. 3915 ‘14 ’ ' Cpr joe : | ’ ' i Gok Stive Ty pic Diamonds 1G Oats not ater, gas. elec. included: -hour elevaior switchboard service, > vA 5 soe ss ve cs > . . + . . ‘ ' ‘ \ ‘ ‘ i Sa 5 Fe i lnor a ‘ on. ot ae wee ae 8" gaeceoena ~ | SITUATIONS—FEMALE lord Model A ¢ a lojet, 192% Chrysler 70 Coupe. sasha re Gent | ors $50 monthly. Designed to fill the need of bachelor . on hail : 1 ’ ' & 2 ; B = ‘ » » ree ‘ . ‘ 7) ; dit ' uv‘ : Se iA rv val Se ee ang Siuati ¢ « ri Private Lessons mathematics, sciences, lan- — . eee Dairy. Lunch, 2925 M st|| COLLEGE woman wishes position as %o 1928 Chrysler 52 spt. Coupe. 1926 Pac kard Sedan | OF IN ER ns, e418 ' STRE 00 n WEORI XBL 200” Pl ed e Gui’ 5663. cheet if canmnkint pod “compar cornfortabley guages; Cornel! grad., $1. Albert Jomas, | Sa, erness in tamily, or tutor In sd pol school Qo re » 7s) - Qo”r vai a > -” 7 - ma = eee MER TEINGCT YS a ———— | Detisive downtown homie, ed eega hl walking dis 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th and P. CLURK (grocery): experienced, references. fo eee nat! otha thd 7 USI | 1928 8 he M sh r 72 Royal Sedan, 192% Chrysler 70 Phaeton. BEE { RR Ky SELLING | DISTINC TIVE, a9 it gmt Maciitge eh nelike, ex- | tance of business, the shops and theaters. : 3 v t . nite I ‘ ws dl be " ‘ , aor . ' oy? ’ . ‘ : iS1\ #uUd rooms, MU Wis | YOUNG French teacher wishes to give les- | 2632 Ga. ave ny physical c “e,. &¢ | 1927 Willys-Knight 6 Sedan. 1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. Phone fr: 8817 and get ihe best result abundant heat, janitor, Refs. UT De sons. Mille. Imbert. 2446 Kalorama rd. nw. | COUNTER pean. experienced. for cafetcria. perienced; especially 5s: icees ; cep! ne 1996 Vv positive 1303 H st. n pupils interested and happy. sfers. for Ja | | ord ( supe. | SA | Buick St ‘ (} Sedan. (| *! s. chit ‘ I C-u : mv ft pia 5. Ri a tr ais | ( seal —— ¥ gr i Ow ve OF inspection. yers. ] view f -xpenses | OF Ohreuve « fF sory “pe ‘ . any one | e bu In wel rh., sunny suites, CLAIRVOYANTS DRIVER-SALESMAN For es tablished soft ; aid ie got hb weet oute : — oo | 1927 ( h ry sley ay Re |. 192 { Buiek St. © Rad. : THE: L INCOLA room, be droont, bath; also Ist : R.. # Béautitul enener aeaoteeus fatin : “ee? (Oot 6 ce een ceee~ ’ 1 ; KK. o.. Gime oe € ) S: cle: " coe i ner 1 cons dy LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious _Sidese —* | W li BL Y ANY T HI NG : abl ) quiet x fs ak ts: 6 1 ith. cigs Raiding eit ~ eres » “De . ik w0 ; —— young married men; to sell . cn sal iL ar see —- | building. Switchboard service. ovntiown RELIABLE high-erade r bakery. stoducts —_ ty ‘EMPLO YMENT - AGENCIES , J ST - communicating room ~ N\ ;} location. Rent per month, $57.50. = rod , : , 17 CIES: AN]) THER BUSIN i 2d fldor; private bath attached, in a THE ONE AND ON LY lunchroom and delicatessen trade; per- RELIABLY help of all kinds furnished. Ber- AND O1 HERS NESS OPPORTUNITIES well-appointed home; lec., stes sat; | / ‘ ;7 y » ae manent position and ever-incrasing earn- SOT CON Ea eae _ transients. Pr, 3261. elec, steam heati| Allan I. Walker & Co., Ine. ings to those who qualify: the quality of} 8amy's Employment Agency, 1716 ‘ith st. i RP \¢ | ¢ SHOP WI au “Cl mis : ) AD > . Dp ' 4, ee sort : aR Be ip wet _tirst proves (a 913 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 : . our products and service demand high-j _™™:’ Nortin 10251. 3 b. LEARY ‘ JR. A; BROS.., Chi ysier Distributors ne at meen vo. Renee WOS RIA: One ap yh teas Cc AV AN. AUG TH COURT artha S encer grade men; good pay assured at start Office Help About 15 openingr | 1994_99 ‘ Tw rank. 7842. ee niga INT TS > > 7 7 : ° a, 2 AT 4 . ‘ hd } ra e y\, ' MOST REMARKABLE JPer OF, HUMAN ioe your re ply Lo _ ease I ¥ @ 8 Box BOYD’ S daily: we fO8.. ty pist, book- | | l {t h St N \\ Phone North O82 | _ph ion e KF arit —_ ie: eae : : 1526 + y ith St. N LW. DOW NT OWN APARTMEN Ts Washington, D. 2 "ree ’ pen Evenings REARS | DELIC ATESSEN. and ice cream parlor; only | ; : : 6s NY OF THE PRESEN keepers. free regis 1338 & xt: M 2338 | Open Evenings and Sundays . , > Cream parlor, Ol. | © rooms. kitchen and bat! . $6 $65. Hasy Walkin 4 Distance of Stores Tt may be of vital interest to ie, —_ know MEN and college students: for sales dept. —— store of its } ind lear w new high ot hool l oom he ne . : ne 4 33:00 7 E " pg ngage ie wane tov room, kitchen and bath... 3. rernme y ¢ the outcome of your present DISTRESS; the of the Fuller Brush Co., Metropolitan Bank | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | a ei and publi P hone pO0G reas 33. for selling: | 19.00 and Government Departments. happiness of your future life may depend Bids. staepaatiys naa ‘ asieemebiaistieso, —— eae Allan Dd Walker & Co Ine GP) Ne ¥ ele \ r upon the right solution and proper advice. | MEN—Six: wood lathing. Apply at once, } AJAX (NABH) 4-door sedan good paint and | tr Tce pe ee ee ee ™ eS AR gs nas - Cw ork Ave, N. N a WITHOUT A QUESTION, I WILL TELL YOU | _3811_ Upton st. ne. 3 K. mechanically: low price ? INVEST FOR MAXIMUM #13 15th Street NW. Mali 2690 AR ie oth SAL ( THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL. NAMES OF | Spnmpen ——— . ‘as is. LB. Steuart, Inc., 4328 14th ented — - ooms and Bath, $40.00 TENDS, RELATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS | MEN—Permanent work for 4 men in regular * yy Pog omre gs, OMac S RKMETURNS WITH Furnished or Unfurnished. Excellent C ERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM- districts under manager; experience un- ‘ : ee ity xcellent Condition. hecessary; short hours, good pay. Apply | BUICK. 1928, Master 4-door sedau: former M AX] M UM Ss Ak 10 di Y r OFFICKH SOLUTELY TRUE. Hours. 10 a. m. to 8 D. m. efter 9 & m.. Mr. Sicgel, 1319 F st. nw., owner took wonderful care of this car | | ; I PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE. ce Be and it is just like new; we are so sure > ’ me > - 7 on “ | WALK THEATER ob. B. SAUL & CO. ; ; — f this car that we offer a new car guar- | ( | With 8 sinell coposit sn ae tGH 925 1dth St Main 2100 th t for future success and reference. FLATE PRINTER—Permanent position for ° aoe eee ie Pe ee eee ee eee [J : d rc ; | smal ront A) ; you COLLEGH wi? JOLI] Ol, ain 41VUU Cut this out fo reliable and capable man. Apply W. PF. MWe Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. SE als at nae E. Pain - a 1 payment 5 Fou SHOPPING ; 974 1 4th St. N. \X/ _ Roberts Co.. 1514 -H st. nw. nie Teel we UaE Pe ; Industrial ankine Institution GOV. BLDG&. : THE in eee arnen. for quick sale; your car in trade; easy ? , NK ARIZONA HOTEL (310 CG st nw.) Neatly 4315 3D ST. NW.—One room. kitchenette, HELP WANTED FE ALE W ANTED—~Painters, Daperbangers, carpen- terms. The Washington Cadillac Co. Cel tified by Jomack furn rms.: wkly rates: transients; $1 up glassed-in sleeping porch, gas, elec., heat COLORED girl for maid, light housekeeping. before 8 a. m. B. H. Soper, 1272 N. H. 1136-40 Conn. ave. Deactur, 3901. : ne Erne DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 2tst st.—Laize, Lh furnished, garage optional. RO 6.25 AE CHANDLER 1925 SEDAN—A-1 mechanically; We Offer This List for Your Ap roval— k, rooms, $25; sleeping room, twin beds, | OUTSIDE. sunny rooms, housekeeping; un- COLORED womszn 8s chambermaid and] WANTED At once, 3 men of neat appear- paint and tires fine; a real bargain for eetcat ; p semiprivate | bath, $20 and $25; convenient furnished: he: ges and phone; large eee pee Te ee | Sucegte, er enne OO Srmina: ene cna) st “% Washinete r cadi Hac Con 1136-40 Studebaker ‘Pres. 8’ Sedan.$1,675 Studebaker Phaecton....... 42 ee a Uieve. “01 spore oe eee ee bid-ns CORCORAN iLL C0. GIRLS tc work in pantry; must have had security; also blue suit required. Anp! .e ashington Cadillac 0.» walt , Sista td; 42 . hilak: T.anee : E. CAPITOL ST.—Nicely furn. rooms, near | _ Cleve. SOl 10 Jackson Pl. N.W. Main 1283 some experience. Apply Collier Inn, 18th Union News Co Employment Office East} _Conn. ave. nw. Decatur 3901. Studebaker Special Sedan... 500 Buick 7-pass. Sedan...... gage le Phone; reas. Line, 7357. : and Coil. rd. nw. en oe hion Station p CHEVROLET, 1926, sedan; perfect condition Stearns-Knight Scdan... 55) —_——-_— _ eaniban vincent Outdoor work with friends WANTED—Three salesmen: neat appear- in every respect; complete equipment; low ° / —- CD) had it) Studebaker ‘‘Com.”’ Sedan. : i E ST. NE. 804—Nice front rm., southern ex- e e ° I ef rh : ance: to sell electric appliance in mileage: easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc.. Studebaker Big 6 B Sa oe Oakland Landau ..... : desired. “Lines 400250 conve niences; garage if THE JEFFERSON or sequaintances: th city AE, Rearhe ahs department store. See Mr : h 1325 14th st. nw. udebaker Big 6 Brougham ‘20 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. : sade ° oo commission ire al Oe 0 200. “ . \ - : . . : : e eee EYE. “ST. NW. agg 39 ao 4)—Do ntown: mo ashington Post. e. nee frou ii to tas. ~ Sse ava sta | rly pao Be pe Na ggg Bhan a Oakland Landau thee ees 625 Locomobile Sedan........ bright, comfortable 2d floor; 2 ' 16th and M Sts. N.W COOK and general worker; n must, stay nights; | We have openings for 3 Ten with | worth $100 more; accept $125 and small Studebaker Big 6 Sedan... ‘09 Studebaker Sport Rd...... phone! opposite Veterans” Burest. unlim. Br ag Washington's best apartment houses. excellent dauiilin modern equip- wanes. mel se oot et igre cagA a Suatity! . “ig A Si future coe Spoee rag ia tat 1435 Whittier st. nw.) Buick Standard Coupe.... 70U0 Studebaker ‘“Dict.’’’ Victoria IROQUOIS (1410 M st. nw.) apt. 301—At- eg) of two rooms. kitchen ano bath; turnished ualifying. Mr. S air, ‘ ’ peppy ce ; —~ Ate 5. q ing. Apply Sinclair, Manhattan } _ § : Studebaker ct.” Sedan. 900 Nash Special Coupe... OAReae ADE ~—Sxperienced. . Jac cob Kohner's seundry Co., 1346 Fla. ave. nw., between - exc aDe cee tractively ‘furnished front room; ti in beds; , ; sailak 2 ‘ eb. pearance iar sre Bee the beat | Chrysier Coach «...«.....- 750 Studebaker Stand. Coach.. centrally located: unlimited phone: one in One Apt. Available of 12 Rooms and 3 Baths oa ¥ ng, experie sis" wale man to act as caretake sing of care by caretul ariver: easy sare. Lis -S ’ P id Os sai oat —s ———— ORERERE oP Si, {OES SU: |WHRNE AEC ls Uo oe We | Eka, Tees Tubal Hao™_ | Studer Stan, Phaeton. $5 Balk, Master Couch TRYING, S32 gutter diichen if desired THE NEW AMSTERDAM = - =~ =~ aie ngton Post. - Ni BC OS aes Studebaker Spec. Coach. se ano, eC. LC Ss ; N —Ex srianesd “eh chamber- CHEVROLET jandau eri 1926; in won- / | $20: 3 waar acarene. family three adulis: 2 pe PAPERHANGERS derful condition: tully equipped: 2 new BuGGOR BEGG .. “A * +» | GHEVROLET, 1928 Coupe, like new. 3.000| Studebaker Coupe ...... Plint Tourimge ...esece tractive parlor, laundry: $7, $8, 310 weekls ! room units at most moderate rentals The apartments are equipped with a!l YOUNG lady to operate beauty parlor; must 512 G St. N.W. miles, $525: terms, See Mr. Barnes. 1132| Willys-Knight Touring .. 50 Auburn Touring ...... LARGE room and kitchenette; electricity the ‘modern installations sprays, large cupboards and clothes ‘racks. Prigidaire be experienced; refs. Phone Laurel 49W. ; ar ea ave. Decatur 2390. Open oe and gas: running water; no children; club kitchens. efficient dag and night telephone and elevator service. we Ss Si BR OES Eee Studebaker Touri R 9! i 606 t. nw. conan this building 1f vou are contemplating taking a new apar YOUNG woman. who is sincerely interested PAPERHANGERS. Apply N., ouring duiet house. 3d_s partment. n JHEV ‘ 28: - | Ove ) Fli y » & Large corner store, tacing _Fourteentis and Fal t str insid $S. . ra CHEVROLET sedan, 1928; fully equipped: rland 6 Sedan ... , lint Tourin ee eae yA MINTWOOD PL., 1847 (near 18th sf. d alrmont streets, four insiceé iB, Seyancins ee a bo Ager x; Decorating Co., 512 G st : 5 Col d : ae eae ae : stores at most reasonable rental! possesses fol- “ ° round bumpers: 2 new tires: perfect con- | O]dsmobi : past , S ol. rd.)—Attrac. front rm.: 2 gentlemen; lowing requirements: Good education. de- nw dition; 30-day guarantee: $625; terms idsmobile Sedan Studebaker Touring . : south exposure; also single rm.; tran- j u pendability. neat appearance, open- _ Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. Studebaker Stand. Rd.. Hudson Coach ...... sients: owner's home. NEW CAFE WILL OPEN SOON. mindedness and tenacity of purpose: s: CHEVROLET sedan, 1925; in very good con-| Dodge Sedan ........ Studebaker Touring 175 | MT. PLEASANT, 3110 18th NW.—Desirable RESIDENT MANAGER, COL. 7401 ary, $1,500 first year; train fare paid J 3 at 5 yer f = oi tee t Box 367, Washington Post. OUR AGENTS average $40) “ation: $250." 399 cows, Dalence 10 moe i Studebaker Touring ...... Studebaker Coach 2 Sront soom: one of two gentlemen: 8l , , , ; ». | Owens Motor Co., 6323 ave. sete eee conveniences; reasonable. Adams 1255. DESIRABLE positions open weekly. Experience not nec- CHEVROLET ‘sedan, 1927: $375; less. than Hudson Coach .......+-. Studebaker Spec. Sedan... NEAR Capitol and Library (300 ist st. se.)— THE MARSHALL p Pp wapanauts 15 . essary 3 immediate returns ; 6.000 miles: fully ‘equipped; terms, Owens Comfortably furn. rms.; in private home: th and M Sts. N.W. to young women, 16 years work in city. C 1] é _ Motor Co., 6323 Ga. eve. And last but not least we offer one unusual buy and it’s a Jomack | _ meals if desired. 1. 2 and 3 rooms; all large rooms. Walking distance downto of age and over. Good pay 1 City. ail mol nings CHEVROLET landau sedan, 1926; fully Certified Studebaker— QUE ST. NW., 1213—Sinere room, well fur- : nce downtorn. 5 Jus : 2 h; board to start with frequent in- Eastland Studios, 1203 F Duco: please see tus car: Sotb: terins STUDEBAKER “DICTATOR” SEDAN Seni Gentine one. bok ek Large Room Apts. Reasonable. ereases. Apply 8 a. m. to 5 _ St. nw. | faa A Has been driven around 13,000 miles; fo ' ! 503)-—L lle s; four practically new tires: the original fini R. I. AVE.. 1317 (Apt. 50 arge, well- y - ae : N" | CHEVROLET 1926 see aecten condi- | like new since we have simonized and waxed the car thoroughly; i cee cen Does is ventilated quiet corner rin. adj. bath: COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT INC p. m W isconsin avenue and ~ SALESMEN “W AN Tey 3: |; tion in every respect; complete equip- | a wonder: come in and take a demonstration. for we know that after you take a ride, if south, exp.; 2 in family; very desirable; ; ° ¥ | “ait Three men to sell enrollment for Avia- | ment; low nileage: easy terms. L. P | you are interested at all, you will certainly take this one for only $840.00 1 or 2. Stanford st., Bethesda, Md ion School _ Ground and flying courses. | Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. 1. AV ue «WOR moos Civele)—Saaeis aoe WM [: RANK HYSON 3 et : Aberal comuimrissioi Splendid sideline {or ry ; Ze : izin: LL ; ‘ . single room. suitable gentleinan; The Ches upeake and Po- bond salesmen. sutornobile aud real estate CHF. 0 eg ep AE ooo aloe ary Y yes JOS. McREY NOLDS, INC, twin beds. steam heat: | continuous ; e Ss @s : 4 % a ~9 4 y id ~* ’ ¥ 5 ’ Re ; ; by : tomac Telephone Co., of OW ee By Se ge oO ying Service, months: traded in on a new Buic": 1701 14th St. N.W. 1706 14th St. N.W. Wever; ever? convenmeuce Stengien lnvestment Bldg. Main 168U. Bal ; Hoover Field, South Washington, ‘Va. Main! J. ick smerson & Potomac 1631-53 Green Front Lot THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 72)—Parlor. bedroom im V. ’ , - n_& =~ n Front 1.0 nd kiteben: other r » on d ti sie City ste We Close Evenings 7 P: M:; Saunders? 12 Noon, -— $10. Main 2486 a ee ee
Page 19
_iiV # CoO., 1216 N. y. ave.; M 597 3418 14th St.; Columbia 1577. aie Gtreet se.. 8 rooms and bath; i SEOs. « . poses 6 bees bad ved $75.00 6 rooms and + Sarage and b.; 210 8th h.-w.h me nk 4201 Jenifer st. nw., bath; h.-w.h., elec pes 1831 F st. nw., 9 rooms and bath.... 313 Ist st se..9 rooms and bath; elect. : 2146 Pa. ave. nw.. 8 rooms and bath. 45.00 Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. 913 15th Street NW. Main 2690. ee BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent 1918—Basement for rent in house; ideal for business; EYE ST. NW... large rooming reasonable. a a" 69 H STREET N.W. Store suitable for small restaurant, located near Government Printing Office. First floor consists of store and two rooms, in- cluding kitchen equipped with grease trap, double and singie sinks, and coal range. Seven rooms and bath above. Rent. per month, $75.00. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15th Street NW. Main 2690. tees seinen ete __OFFICES—STUDIOS PEOPLES LIFE _ INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust dg. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830 1487 K St. N .W. HOUSES FOR SALE DETACHED CORNER HOME IN ‘CHEVY. CHASE 70-F%. Frontage $11,250 trees and An unusually open fire- Pantry and r, metal weatherstripped Two - car garage. Near schoo] and one from stores and car line. splendid value. Be sure to see this home. N. L. SANSBURY CO., ING. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. 16th ST. Four Bedrooms Two Baths $17,500 Or Exchange ick residence on upper d by | [N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. *1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Unti] 9 P. M. Cor. Bargain Takoma Park ONLY $7,500 Hot-water heat, electric lights: ever bossible modern convenience, including built- ‘In garage. Close stores, transportation, schools, churches. Elegantly landscaped lot gorgeous shrubbery. hree large ches, concrete cellar, every appointment a ome. We urgently advise your diate inquiry for appointment to in- terms arranged. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. Vt. M. 4123. Eve. & Sun. Cleve. 5463. 74 HOUSES FOR SALE NEARLY N «xtremely arranged inclosed b ath, oak floors, lights, automatic hot- awnings and a garage. of the biggest values section. asy terms. 1412 Eye st. nw. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE EW HOME $8,500 Owner having bought larger anxious to sell this , UFtCk residence, ted hn roperty is light tapestry eping r hot-wate HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors. Franklin 9503. Pretty Colonial-type mansard roof with bright cheerful room water heat » flectric iig house sleeping porches House in excellent price represents consi Five tons of coal ure, MT. PLE Eight rooms brick home. Must be s above price provements, including ceiling, fireplace, la garage, very larce lot. PHONE SERVICE 1016 14TH ST. N.W. 113: Only $10,500. inspection of this bea brick home; concrete rear porches: garage; el hardwood floors; in one of inspection auto to inspect, to get advise M. 4122. Eve, Potomac Beautiful 8-room br large rooms, fireplace. with the modern balance like rent. and your opportunity. $13,9 NEAR 16TH & 'r heat, electricity, deep lot. at once for appointment. - represents $2,000, but it must be sold. fact found in ordinary homes. these real today. SUBURBAN FO BRICK BUNGALOW home. The other fellow’s kota ave. ne. Dec. 1538; Eve. North 50 SPRING RD. .. Ultra- uding 2-car garage. » Stores, &c. Terms necessary to such a low three wonderful and woodwork. Cal) $9,000 NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE brick home, ormer wi..dows, S, tiled bath, hot- hts, hardwood floors, slate built-in garage. automatic hot-water heater. screened throughout. Breakfast and inclosed with $11,950 ASANT two tiled baths, colonial-type old this month. The an actual loss of All modern im- Parquet floors, beam rge porches, 2-car &c. This house will sell the first day shown. UNTIL 9 P.M. CAFRITZ MAIN 9080 ~ COLORED, NOTICE! — Open Until 9 2 GIRARD ST. N. W. Would advise your early | P. M. itiful 2-story colonial! front porch: double ectric lights: h.-w.h.: many extras not Your last chance homes, so would Easy terms. Fo! call SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 4491, 1103 Vt. Ave. FOR SALE ick home; 2 baths, Everything that goes Only $350 cash, lOSS 3522 S. Da- 7050 Inquire FARMS FOR SALE 50 ACRES (more if wat Rockville: improved b of oak lumber; aske Homiller, 3247 P st. n tates, with colonial proved highway from chester, located near ave. nw., Wash., D. C€ eee ornamental built 1794; carvings, lights an investment. -—— Ww Tt. B 10 ACRES garden lan State rd. Hall, Md Box 443, ae eee - dwelling, nice new barn (45x65 feet all necessary outbuildings: improvements alone worth * entire place; ville, Millwood. J. M. Plenty farm buildings: near Potomac ited), on pike, above y nice ! 7-room frame », built price price, $16,000. C Ww. VIRGINIA blue-grass farm; several fine ess residences; on im- Washington to Win- Middleburg, Upper- Kincheloe, 945 Pa >.; Phone M,. 6457. RARE colonial estate, on national highway. Sporting section; charming manor, 14 rms., graceful stairways; Water; 250 acres; 000; wonderful) alley, Suffolk, Va. d, d $700; t River, Washington terms; on Marshal] Post. REAL ESTATE LOANS — FIRSI (RUST LOANS, of lth. & LOANS AT LOWEST Quincy Smit 1520 K St. NW. For building, NMancing business properties, gage Loan at through this established organ decision. Shannon 1435 K St. N. W 1702 Eye st. Real TYLER & RUTHERFOR buying or secure io / of oy, o responsible, 3 t0 3D years. upon improvea rea) estate in Washington, near by Maryland and Virginia Also 10-year installment loans wroviding tor cancellation debt tn case of borrower’s death. 909 Main 9057 RATES I) h. Inc.. Se ee INTEREST Main 475 refi- or residential your mort- and 6%, long- Quick Inc.. ization & Luchs, Phone Main 2345. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT tors. Main 10109 3 and 5 years w MAIN 1016. ee MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, § and oO ithout curtalfl. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc. | REALTORS 1433 K S'l. NW WE BUY 2a deed-ot-tru loans made on subdivisions financed Fulto St notes on improved District otf Columbia property: installment vacant icts and acreage: Brokers, attention uiton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr Bidg., M 5231 TO LEND—2D and 3D ' SERVICE. 1416 F ST. QUICK MONEY TRUSTS. SY VOC —On M AN . C. HOMES: 3 DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS COURTEOUS C. F. WARING NW. MAIN 9172 MONEY T O LOAN LOANS on refinancing uv quick service. York ave. nw.: See Mr. B Main 7 ! autos; confidential, saa man. 905 Ne Stores See Mr. Jacobson, 905 N DO YOU NEED MONEY? res or any other yusiness: confidentia). - £. ave.; Main 7886 LOANS—On autos and interest, appraisal] elay. Monk, 931] N. eng broker's fees; trucks procured, 6% no ave.; Fr, 6900 LEGAL NOTICES b law of Lewis G. Bessie H. Stewart. d Summoned to action and to serve or, if the complaint Summons. to se a is er the service Clusive of the 0a tiff; the devisees an Davis. deceased. deceased, their Plaintiff; John D the s ] foregoing summ Publication pursuant y n. and filed of the clerk head, N. ot ppleg ut direction to lot No 3 : Atlantic Ocean: 310.20 feet to the ning. Daled Septembe - Plaintiff’ Dostoffice address. Pa tv. New York. e be to plainti of M D eceased, ; wv e enswer the complaint in copy o a then with the Atl deceased, widow poets names ntiff ohn Doe and he said names being he devisees and heirs Davis, efendants. above-named defendants: deceased, and You are reb this your answer, not served with this i appearance rve a notice o S attorney within TWENTY of th to e, and others. of Lewis G » in 1911, 2 minutes E. n in a general by and w th easterly line of le w u running easter] antic Ocean n k Coun- 19,26..n0.? The FREE suoply vou with in and out of : Educational Bureau of The Washington Post will b ‘d e 2lad ft) booklets and oth- information on Sch me Wash Ools and Colleges ington, Sycudtneatteeeeemeeeee QUOTATIONS TOC MOVE SIL. HIGHER People’s Drug Preferred and Chestnut Farms Com- mon Are Leaders. HOSKINSON NEW DIRECTOR a _ gee By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Peoples Drug Stores preferred and Chestnut Farms Dairy common were market leaders on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday, sharing in the general upward price trend. Open- ing a point up at 116, the former moved to 1165,, while the dairy stock climbed 5 points to 150. Following the lead of New York, the local stock exchange will be silent. this morning, in observance of Co- lumbus Day, resuming operations to- morrow, when trading will be con- cluded for the week. Local brokerage houses will also close their doors today. Banks will be open as usual. Stocks participating in yesterday's market advance comprised Washington Gas Light, which traded at 9914; Fed- eral-American Co. common, which mounted to 45; Sanitary Grocery Co. preferred, which moved up to 132%; Commercial National Bank, which climbed to 258, and Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred, which moved to 113%. Stability was shown in the remainder of the list, which held largely at former levels. Issues retaining former ground included Potomac Electric 544 per cent preferred, at 108%: Washington Rail- way & Electric. _preferred.—at 10014; Merchants Transfer & Storage pre- ferred, at 10814; Mergenthaler Lino- type, at 101 and Capital Traction. at 105 Bank of Bethesda receded to 70. Trading was moderate in the bond division, total transactions approximat- ing $10,000. Washincton Consolidated | Title Co. 6s led, $5,000 of the issue changing hands at 100, while $84,000 Washington Gas 5s were active at 102 and 10214, and &500 Washington Gas 6s serles A, sold at 105 1% Hoskinson Named Director, Hilleary G. Hoskinson, vice president cf the Riggs Nattonal Bank, vesterday was elected a member of the board of directors of the Farmers & Mechanics National bank, at a meeting of the di- rectors at the bank The latter tution will b ome merged with | under the terms of an agreement | ratified by the stockholders | institutions on November 2 | insti- Riegs to he of both Reserve Bank Sta‘ement. Decreases for the week of | in holdings of discounted bills | $3,900,000 in United States securities, and an increase of $21,800,000 in bills bought in open market, were reported and of in its consolidated Statement of dition of the Federal Reserve Banks October 10. Member clined | Posits $29,400,000, serve Note circulation increased 600,000 and cash reserves & Total bills and securit! 000 below the amount 3. The principal decreases in of discounted bills developed at York, Chicago, St Louls and While’ the principal increases | noted at Boston and Cleveland. | System's holdings of Treasury | declined $4,100.000 and United States bonds and of indebtedness showed CTe@ases All of the reserve banks except At- lanta and San Francisco reported a larger volume of Federal Reserve circulation, the Reserve Bank of Rich- mond showing a Sain of 83,300,000. the third largest increase in the system Investment Ba nkers Move. banks reserve deposits while Federal $21.- 1.500.000 holdings of nominal E. A. Campbell & Sons, ;ment bankers, yesterday their removal to a larger adequately equipped = suite Southern Building. It was Inc., and in stated fice space a necessity. Heads New Financing Office. Announcement was made yesterday Of the appointment of J. Cassin lams, formerly manager of the Dealers Motor Finance Corporation, as ager of the Washington Branch of Universal Credit Co., the new Motor Co.., financing organization Offices have been established on second floor of the Investment Build- ing. Mr. Williams igs Widely known in financial circles here. He was former!y connected with Riggs National Bank and active in local banking organiza- tions. It was learned yesterday that branches of the Universal Credit Co. have been organized in Detroit, Kan- sas City, New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis, and that a total of 35 branches in other principal cities wit! be opened as rapidly as possible, Bankers’ Plan The proposed amendment’ to the constitution of the District of Columbia Bankers Asseciation, providing for the formation of trust, audit and safe- deposit groups within the organization, yesterday received fina] consideration before submission to next Monday night’s open meeting of the association, at a meeting of a special committee, headed by W. W. Spaid, at association hearquarters. Wilmer J. Waller and A. S Gatley are the other members of the special body. Chairman Frederick H. Cox has called a meeting of his committee on Standardized banking forms for this afternoon at association headquarters. Next Friday Eliot T. Thomson, chair- man of the advertising committee of the association, will meet with his sroup to formulate plans for coopera- tive advertising in connection with next year’s Christmas Savings clubs. New Treasury Certificates. Subscriptions aggregating %838,000,. have been received for the new is- sue of Treasury certificates of indebt- edness dated October 15, 1928, bearing interest at the rate of 4%, per cent and maturing September 15, 1929, Sec- retary Mellon announced yesterday. The offering was for $300,000,000 or thereabouts. Subscription books have closed, the Secretary stated. The high rate offered is held by Mr. Mellon to be no gauge of the money market. It was explained that some Government short-term issues are now selling on the market to yleld a slight- ly higher return than that of the new issue. The loan was offered as part of the Treasury program in completely retiring the Third Liberty Loan. Price Inflation Is Denied. Statements to the effect that all in- dustrial stocks are selling on an in- flated basis are unwarranted, according to the Washington office of E. A. Pierce & Co., which yesterday declared in its fortnightly securities and commodities review that such statements would eliminate market selectivity, which in its belief can not be dispensed with. “Individual issues in the industrial section,” the statement Says, “con- tinue to be brought to the front, ad- vanced sharply in volume, but a dim- inution in the number of issues ca- pable of maintaining sustained ad- vances is, we think, quite noticeable. It is also apparent, in our opinion, that the present market is by no means the market of August, when it Was possible to select a large number of industrials for buying purposes.” the Ford Loca! Discussed. NEW YORK C A gUnetEnEt GeetnERGEEEEane~neeier- 25, Fras ] . Fras ‘7s, Super Pow 6s. 1963 Montevideo 5s, N Nippon El. Pow. 6'2s,. 1953 .. Netherlands Kinxwdom 6s, 197: FS 6! 6s, Basin Con iS, y, Sauda Falls Ltd 5s, 1955 , 04/1001 é A A { od 000, Warsaw 7s. 1953 Ex-dividend - iS, _. Surplus eee aero Undivided profits—net . Reserves for dividends, con- tingencies, Cc. a aire 21. Due to banks ....... 22. Demand deposits »124,592. ee: Ki: Rae 889,390 Total rere wrrrrey vo FO ee. City of Washington, District of Columbia, $5: I, JOHN A. MASSIE, Cashier of bank, do solemnly swear statement is true, to the best of my and belief, ; JOHN A. MASSIE, Casher. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lith day of October. 1928. ao (Seal.) EVELYN E. McdINTYRE, Notary Public. $150,000.00 150,000.00 48,494.68 17.061.4! 124,592 | | | | | ; |named | above knowledge rrect—Attest: = LANIER P. McLACHLEN, H. E. BITTINGER, ou. *® RNER, McLACHLEN, MILLER. Directors. | Charter No. 4107. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE o -_ National Capital Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia. at the close of business on October 3, 1928 RESOURCES . Loans and discounts..... . Overdrafts . United States Governmen securities owned , . Other bonds. stocks and se- CUPISI@S GOWHOG . ccc ck et . Banking house, $45,500; furniture and fixtures, RON ee owe ee a ais x ain 7. Real estate owned ot} than banking house 8. Reserve with Federal serve Bar * Cash and d . Other assets A. N ! GEORGE $1,136,613.07 1,220.56 254,785.32 245,516.75, 50,000.008 47,458.97 159,841.68 307,678.29 1,000.00 2,204,114.64 LIABILITIES. - Capital stock paid in . Surplus Due to banks . Demand deposits . Time deposits . Other liabilities Whototiie--e mI ID Total TUCCTUC Tree TTTer rere eT See City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: I, H. H. McKEE, President of the above- hamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my Knowledge and belief. H. H. McKEE, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1928. (Seal.) CHARLES A. McCARTHY, Notary Public, D. ©. Correct—Attest: CLARENCE F. DONOHOR, JOHN C. YOST, ALTER H. MARLOW, LEWIS FLEMER, irectors Charter No. 9545. Loans and discounts . Overdrafts ee oe — . Securities borrowed . Other assets + me oO . Other liabilities .. Subscribed and sworn to before me (Seal.) Correct—Attest: ROBT. N. HARPER... JOSHUA EVANS. JR.. ROG C. C. ROBT. LEE O'BRIEN, han banking house seer ee eee eweease Reserve District No. 8. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK, of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on October 3, 1928. \ RESOURCES. $7,720,469 .94 1,918.69 628,503.31 375,940.92 1,030,671.66 94,148.36 743,740.34 2,463.589.52 27,043.39 25,150.00 39,850.00 32,469.69 $13,183,495.82 fixtures, 881,027.08. 800,000.00 146,693.09 26,000.00 478,997.50 1,337,742.40 5,829 ,161.95 3,043,816.87 107,996.13 309,000.00 39.850.00 33,237.88 Slated kin ° ; -» $13,183,495 .82 *e ee bia, ss: iy Fa FF . Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. L. TT, Jr., Cashier. this 1lth dav of October. 1928. BENJAMIN ROBINSON, Notary Publie, A. P. CRENSHAW, WM. P. LIPSCOMB, CY nncrery ~~ H. L. OFFUTT, JR., Directors.
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¥ ne 4 es AS : , x Te THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 12., 1928. ns EL ——E Sse DOUGHERTY VETOE SHIFTING OF POLICE CN DS -_ A ee 5 re een ee ee | MAN DROWNS IN PLUNGE OF AUTO | eee ee = : . JUROR DISAPPEARS BRINGING TO CLOSE LO TT A — — DISTRICT WILL PAY COLUMBUS TRIBUTE —— te ee ee ee ee Kiwanis Asks Citizens POLICEMAN {5 AEE To Aid Young Cripples By Uy, REVERSING Zs e~ TO TRAFFIC BUREAU No Necessity for Change, Commissioner Writes A.A.A. President. DENIES “TRAP” WAS LAID RECENTLY FOR DRIVERS Arrests, He Insists, Followed Disregard of Signs and Whistles. Proposal that all policemen assigned to traffic duty be removed from the di- rection of precinct commanders and put under the Traffic Bureau was re- jected yesterday by Commissioner Proc- tor L. Dougherty, in charge of police. “At this time there is no necessity or desirability of having all officers as- signed to permanent traffic duty under the direct supervision of the Traffic Bureau,” Daugherty wrote Ernest N. Smith, president of the American Auto- mobile Association, author of the pro- posal. “The heavy demands being made upon the force do not justjfy such a reatrangement of this branch of the police service.” Personnel Ample, He Says. “The present personnel assigned to duty in the Traffic Bureau, composed of special street railway crossing police- men, and a number of motorcycle and bicycle officers of the regular force, ts, I think, sufficient for the present needs of the Traffic Bureau.” Mr. Dougherty took issue with the charge that police had instituted a “trap” for motorists at Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest three weeks ago. It was in his com- plaint about this that Smith made his Traffic Bureau control proposal. Results of an investigation showed that “‘the officers concerned were mere- ly performing their duty, and because of the attitude of the several motorists it is quite evident that there was no other course of action left open to them to pursue,” the Commissioner said. Charges Disregard of Signs. “The motorists utterly disregarded the existence of the detour signs and the sounding of whistles by the of- ficers for the purpose of attracting their attention, and continued through the forbidden territory.” Judge Hitt, who tried the cases of those arrested who appeared in court, Mr. Dougherty said he had been in- formed was of the opinion that a ‘trap’ was not set for motorists and that the action taken by the police was justified. The Police Department, Mr. Dougherty added, was making every effort to cooperate with the Engineer Department to lessen, as much as pos- sible, inconvenience to motorists be- cause of street repair work. Erratic Traffic Signs Free Lawyer in Court By virtue of a diagram, drawn by his son, which showed inconsistency in the Placing of “no parking” signs at the entrance of the registrar of wills office, William A. Lee, an attorney, “beat” a charge of failing to obey an official sign before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday The diagram showed one sign within five feet of the west entrance to the office and another sign ten feet from the east entrance. Lee parked his car near the east entrance sign and a portion of the vehicle protruded beyond the “no parking, entrance” warning. Lee contended that he was nine feet from the entrance and the sign at the west entrance, by ‘ts placement within five feet of the entrance, permitted this Policeman L. Collins, of the Sixth Pre- cinct, who “ticketed” Lee’s car, was de- clared “unreasonable” by Judge Mat- tingly. Gun and Ammonia Used Accused of throwing ammonia in the face of Melvin H. Herman, of 1201 Fern street northwest, and beating him over the head with a revolver Saturday night, Jesse Davis, colored, 22 years old, of 7400 Poplar street northwest, was bound over to the grand jury yes- terday by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court. Davis was held in $10,- 000 bond. With his head swathed in bandages, Herman testified that Davis approached him Saturday night and asked to be directed to an address near Herman’s home. Fifteen minutes later he ap- proached again and squirted the ame monia and attempted to rob him, Her- man said. Mrs. Herman also testified that Davis was the same man who tried to rob her husband. Davis denied the charge. Deaths of 2 Husbands End Suits by Wives Deaths of principals in two suits over marital affairs caused the dismissal of two suits yesterday in the District Su- preme Court. Justice Gordon dismissed the suit | of Esther Wurst for divorce from her husband, Justus Wurst, when informed by Attorney Harry F. Kennedy that Wurst had died on September 29. The suit of Mrs. Jewell G. Thomas for maintenance against her husband, Ra- leigh Thomas, was dismissed when Thomas was reported dead by John R. Shield, attorney for Mrs. Thomas. Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Conference to Open The three-day fall conference of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C, A., will be opened today at the association's building, 901 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Frances Boyce, presi- dent, will occupy the chair during the three days. The conference will be featured by ad- dresses on important phases of Y. W. C. A. work given by authorities connected with the institution. A de- votional service at 4 p. m. Sunday will close the conference. Luncheon—The Loyal Knights of the Round Table, University Club, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—George Baldwin McCoy unit, American Woman's Legion, Church of the Covenant, 10:30 o’clock. Meeting—Lincoln Camp No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenu northwest, 8 o'clock. 7 A license to marry was issued in Rockville rere fe tent Siete 0 Louis Johrden,. Post Staff Photographer. Roy C. Delaney, colored, of 1305 Thirteenth street northwest, a letter carrier, was drowned when his automobile went over the seawall under the railroad bridge at the foot of Fourteenth street southwest yesterday morning. The Fire Department Rescue Squad recovered his body and lifted the car to the bank. was witnessed by M. Hicks, engineer of a train passing over the bridge, who reported the matter from Alexandria, The accident COMPANY obbhta N GAS VALUATION ures Lower Than Those of Corporation. EE EEO es immediate comparison the figures of H. Carl Wolf, commission engineer, and Robert O. Luqueer, gas company en- gineer, the Public Utilities Commission yesterday heard item after item valued higher by its own engineer than claimed by the company’s expert. The fact that the Wolf estimate of the direct cost of reproducing the gas company’s properties was the better part of $1,000,000 higher than the esti- mate by Luqueer, presented by the company, was disclosed at the opening of the valuation hearings. The new method of taking testimony, in which Luqueer, who again occupted sion, read his own figure and that of Wolf immediately afterward, brought the higher estimates of commission expert into sharper promi- nence. With its new procedure bringing into | DIOABLED VETERAN | | HEARING AGAIN DRAGS ON|SPEAKER AT | i | | ! ' } the witness chair throughout the ses- | simply | the | William | ister to Panama, and Col Wolf’s total direct cost estimate is | $773,060 higher than that of Luqueer, the jformer’s being $15,951,160 as against the other’s $15,178,100. Wolf’s indirect cost estimates, ever, are lower than those of Luqueer | on many large items, although higher | Swanton Indorsed on some, and the grand total reached by the commission engineer is only $350,000 lower than that demanded by the company, which offered to ac- cept Wolf’s valuation figures in place of those of its own man. This offer was rejected. Despite efforts to speed up the pro- ceedings the hearings dragged and Lu- queer at the time of adjournment was approximately one-third through his direct testimony. The hearings will | be resumed at 9:30 o’clock this morn- | ing. eC | Woman Critically Hurt In Assault, Victim Says When Trolley Hits Her Mrs. H. B. Downing, 42 years old, of New York City, staying at the Harring- ton Hotel, was critically injured yes- terday afternoon when she was struck by a stret car of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., at Seven- teenth and I streets northwest. Mrs. Downing, a commercial trav- eler, was crossing the intersection when tthe car bore down upon her. She was pinned beneath the front truck of the car, and the motorman had to back the car off her before she could be extri- cated. She is suffering from a fractured skull and a broken leg. She was treated at Emergency by Dr. I. Rutkoski. Baron Fujimura, Japan’s League Envoy, Is Visitor Baron Yoshiro Fujimura, Japanese delegate to the League of Nations, ar- rived yesterday afternoon from New York for a brief visit. Baron Fujimura is spending a few days in the eastern part of the United States on his way back from Geneva to Japan. Japanese Embassy officials said Baron Fujimura’s visit here is not in any way official. His visit follows shortly upon that of Count Uchida, who stopped off in Washington on his way back from Paris after signing the anti- war treaty. Commission Engineer’s Fig- | Judge Advocate M. A. Beehan | — Polls Hospitals; Hoover | Behind, Claim. Disabled veterans of the World are lined up solidly for Gov Smith for President, M. A judge advocate of the Disabled Amer- ican meeting of the Victory Smith-Robinson Club at Demo- cratic headquarters, 16 War Alfred E Beehan, Veterans, told a Jackson | last night. Mr. Beehan said that a conducted poll of Washington hospitals showed that 162 of tients at the Naval Hospi‘al, patients at Mount Alto service 200 pa- 292 of 300 Hospital, and Reed Hospital were Democratic ticket. Charges of bigotry in the South were denied by Harry L. Bushong, a Vir- ginian, who said that Virginia will vote for Gov Smith tin Jennings Price, pledged to the former Min- ger, a World War vetean, had stated that opposition to Smith in the South is based upon religious prejudice. OYSTER CAE TRIAL Charles J. Richardson Was Ill, Message Said; Marshal ‘Seeks Him in Vain. NOT NOW EMPLOYED AT BUSINESS ADDRESS Reports Say Earl E. Rickert May Be Called to Testify for Defense. : A new trial of the liquor charges against the four men arrested in the raid on the Ambassador Oyster House, 2106 Eighteenth street northwest, on August 3, looms as a result of failure of Charles J. Richardson, of 736 Twelfth Street northwest, one of the jurors in the trial, to put in his appearance for the third day's proceedings yesterday in Police Court A search has been launched for the missing juror. When Judge Robert E. Mattingly convened the session shortly after 11 o'clock, Richardson was not seated in the jury box. It was explained to Judge Mattingly that a telephone call reporting Richardson ill had been re- ceived, but the person who sent the | message was unknown. A _ telephone |inquiry at the Twelfth street. address | gained information that Richardson ' was not at his home. Judge Mattingly then issued the at- | tachment and ordered Deputy United | States Marshal Edmund Sackey to bring | Richardson to the court unless the: jJu- ror was found to be ill abed. Court Was recessed until 1 o'clock. Another Attachment Issued. LINE UP FOR ONT MEETING | ing juror. personally | | Hart, 28 | Hquor and three-fourths of the patients at Walter | | called aS a November. | Fred Kritzen- | | At 1 o’clock Sackey reported that he | went to the Twelfth street address and |talked with Richardson's roommate The roommate, Sackey declared. said | Richardson had slept there, but yes- |terday morning left the house dress, 1349 E street | Richardson pave land sworn as a At the E street address, Sackey said he was told that Richardson had not been employed at the place for than a year. Judge Mattingiy then Is- another attachment for the miss- placed Sackey in command of the search for him, and the proceedings until 1 afternoon northwest, when he juror that was selected o'clock | the banquet. MT TODAY'S FETED Celebration Here in Memory of Genoese to Be Held by Knights. STATESMEN TO ATTEND DINNER AT MAYFLOWER Discoverer’s Statue at Union Station. ee ee The District of Columbia will join the rest of the Nation today in turn- ing thoughts back to the achievement of the great pioneer adventurer and discoverer, Christopher Columbus. Although Columbus Day its a legal holiday in 41 States and in Porto Rico, the formal observance of the landing on Friday, October 12, 1492 of the Genoese and his comrades at San Sal- vador will be held in the District under auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Banquet Principal Event. The principal event of the day’s pro- gram is a banquet-meeting at the May- flower Hotel, which will be attended by | leading citizens and representatives of foreign governments. The Knights of Columbus will begin observance of the day by placing a wreath on the statue of Columbus, In front of the Union Station, at 10 o'clock Admiral William 8S. Benson, U retired, will be the chief Frank J Ss. N., speaker at Hogan | toastmaster | Free State, | Venezuela The | marshal then went to the business ad-/. isin “ | Thomas J. Diplomats to Be Guests. The list of guests will include min- isters of the following countries: Irish Bolivia, Colombia, Panama and the Secretary of the Italian Embassy. Other guests will be Bishop John M. McNamara, Bishop Shahan and D. J. Calla- | han, supreme treasurer of the Knights of Columbus continued | this | In the event that Richardson can not | satisfactorily explain the statement of | ‘ . | his nonemployment at the E street ad- dress, Assistant District Attorney David A. Hart. who is in charge of the prose- ;cution, wil! probably request dismissal | of the present jury and ask a new trial place, | Rickert May Be Witness. The Deegan four men on trial are William | 29 years old, his brother, Fran- | cis Deegan, 20, Clarence Myers, 35, and | All are accused of possessing liquor Probability of Earl F. Rickert, of 2112 Eighteenth street northwest, being defense witness arose yes- Rickert appeared at the Rickert, who witnessed the accused Deputy Prohibition Ad- ministrator John J. Quinn of dragging into the establishment from a 'group of jeering spectators and throw- ing him across the floor. He declared sales of terday when courthouse rai’, | him _he was taken upstairs and badly beaten The seating capacity of the hall was | overtaxed, large numbers of veterans because of lack of room. As Citizens’ Head a a Engineers Also Back Con- test Against House of Detention Site. Indorsement of the I. Swanton for presidency of the Federation of Citizens Associations and approval of the South Washington Citizens Association’s stand against location of the House of Detention 11 a residential section, featured meeting of the Washington Chapter of the American Association of Engi- neers. A committee composed of Kenneth P. Armstrong, chairman; W. W. Dun- can, Vernon George, Hugh D. Dollins and Isaac Tepper, was named to work for the election of Mr. Swanton. Other action taken at the meeting included approval of the effort of the Board of Trade to bring the Roosevelt Me- morial Stadium here, and hearing of a report on the ten-year construction program in the District. The members visited the western plant of the Washington Gas Light Co. just before the meeting. Edgar B. Kay, president, presided over the meeting. Crash of Women’s Cars May Cause One’s Death Mrs. Joshana L. Smith, 51 years old, 1600 East Capitol street, was treated at Garfield Hospital yesterday for a possible fracture of the skull, suffered in a collision between her automobile and another driven by Mrs. Hanora Ganoe, 5705 Fourteenth street north- west, at Eighth and Buchanan streets northwest. Mrs. Smith was removed to the hos- pital in a passing machine. She was driving at the time of the collision, police reported. t } Mrs. W. H. Ramsey Made Women’s Guild Head at Meeting. A record of accomplishment during the past year was recited before the annual meeting of the Women’s Guild of the Central Union Mission, held yes- terday morning in the Mission Build- ing, 613 C street northwest. Reports of committees showed that the guild and its auxiliary had made and mended clothing, furnished blank- ets and prepared bags for a Christmas tree for 40 children in the mission's emergency home. Superintendent John S. Bennett stated that the mission had saved more than $600 by the use of laundry ma- = purchased and donated by the gul Union Mission Converts 969 to Religion in Year “He added that the mission had | versions during the year. Mrs. William H. Ramsey was elected president; Mrs. John S. Bennett, vice | president; Mrs. H. E, Risley, second vice president; Mrs. George C. Husman., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edgar t, recording soeretary. and Bi. ©: made a record of 969 professed con- | { Oe ) me WILLIAM iH. RAMSEY. the | none | being turned away during the evening | by other members of the raiding party Quinn denied from the witness stand Wednesday that he maltreated Rickert |Harry Whelan, chief defense councilor, | declared that he was uncertain whether | or not Rickert testify Whelan and Hughes. also course of the would his associate, Denny are attempting in the trial to discover whether or not the raiders are responsible for the destruction of a cash register, radio, tables and chairs, which were discovered in a heap following the rald. ‘Business Men Ask candidacy of | ) Help for Schools Chamber Committee Plans Appeal to Congress for Five-Year Program. Embodying for its principie, a “seat for every child in a. well-equipped, modern school,” the committee on schools of the Washington Chamber of Commerce yesterday advocated a sup- plementary bill to be introduced af the coming session of Congress for the five-year building program of the Board of Education beginning tn 1936 While Congress authorized the five- year bill two years ago, the Board ot Education feels an insufficient amount of funds was appropriated to ade- quately care for the proposals. The committee indorsed the five- year building program of the Board of Education and will ask the genera! public to support it. The ceport of the committee will be presented to the full meeting of the chamber Tuesday night. At the request of the chairman, Charles H. LeFevre, Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent of public schools, spoke briefly on the educational pro- gram as well as E. C. Graham, past president of the Board of Trade and a member of the Board of Education. Other guests included Allen Davis, principal of Business High Schocl; Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Gertrude H. Bolling, of the visiting nurses; Fred S. Walker, Mrs. Ada C. Payne and Mme. Marie von Unschuld. Taxicab Rates Are Held In Commission’s Power The Public Utilities Commission has ample authority to control the rates of the Red Top Taxicab Co. Corporation Counsel William W. Bride, general counsel of the commission, told the commission yesterday. The commission may, Bride said, 1s- sue a formal order taking control of the cabs, value the property and fix rates on the basis of that valuation. The cabs are a common carrier within the scope of the utilities act, he said. Changing rates by the company brought the question of control to the fore. Representatives of the company ex- pressed the opinion the commission had ne authority to fix its prices. Surplus in Retirement Fund Aids Petitioners The fight for liberalized retirement for Federal employes was aided yes- terday by publication of the Depart- ment of the Interior figures showing a total in the retirement fund of $83,- 000,000 at the end of the fiscal] year 1927-28. Annuities totaling $11,000,000 were paid to 15,383 annuitants during the year, while collections by deductions from employes’ salaries were $26,000,000. The average annuity now paid is $734, but Federal employes organizations will seek a maximum annuity of $1,200, instead of $1,000, at the coming session of Congress. The entertainment clude a tableau on program will the in- A resolution will be introduced at the meeting to petition Congress to proclaim Columbus Day a legal holi- day in the District of Columbia. Firing onPoliceman Costs Trio 10 Years Men Sentenced on Charge of Shooting at Patrol- man Martin. Sentences of ten years in the McCoy Su- preme Court their conviction Immediately vesterday of a charge Of shooting at a policeman. } | I | | be requested to The ton and Malachi Corbett, were accused of firing at Patrolman Jesse D of the Thirteenth Precinct, last Martin became suspicious of when he found them loitering Closed gasoline station at Georgia and Alaska avenues northwest. They opened fire when he approached them. Assist- ant District Attorney William H. Col- lins prosecuted the case. Five years’ imprisonment im- posed on Thomas Benton, colored, by Justice McCoy on conviction of stealing automobiles Although he was sen- tenced to five years on two accusations, Justice McCoy permitted the sentences to run concurrently. lins also appeared for the Government in this case Mrs. Willebrandt’s May 19. the was Kin Receive Threat Around Parents’ Ranch; Mrs. Norris Menaced. Los Angeles, Oct. 11 (A.P.).—A threatened bombing of the ranch home of the parents of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney General, caused police to throw a special guard about the prem- ises at Temple, Calif., today. The warning of. vengeance was re- ceived by the couple, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker, in a letter attackin; Mrs. Willebrandt for speeches she made in the East relating to prohibition and the Democratic party. Police also were informed that Kath- leen Norris, noted woman novelist, would be “molested” if she attempted to speak here in behalf of Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nom- inee. Mrs. Norris addressed an audience at Fresno, Calif., last night after she had received three telephone calls and a letter, police were informd, warning her not to appear. She planned to de- liver an address here today. Fleming Stresses Prosperity Record Guard Is Thrown Riggs President Cites Bank Deposits in Hoover Radio Talk. Genuine prosperi:, h . been brought about in the last seven years in America under the guidance of Republican ad- ministrations, Robert V, Fleming, presi- dent of the Riggs National Bank, and a member of the Hoover-Curtis Minute Men of the District of Columbia, said in an address last night over WMAL radio station. Mr. Fleming spoke under the auspices of the Republican national committee. Mr. Fleming declared the ‘1insettled conditions resulting from the war have been eliminated steadily and the situ- ation has improved to such an extent that the country is enjoying “unpre- cedented prosperity.” Asserting that bankers always view saving deposits as the “backbone of our financial stability,” Mr. Fleming cited statistics showing that in the last seven years such deposits throughout the nation have increased $13,000,000,- 000, or 85.32 per cent. He also pointed ou. that among other things the public debt at the end of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, had been reduced $6,733,- 000,000. Car Glass Cuts Woman. Mrs, Margaret Knowlton, 30 years old, 1712 Surrey lane northwest, was cut about the face yesterday morning when a window of a street car on which she was riding was broken, She was treat- ed by Dr. William Ballinger, 1624 1 street northwest, The street car was halted on the west end of Dumbarton Bridge to let traffic pass. A’ loose ae a er ee en ee Ww. Want Associations to Urge Hospitalization and Special Schools. | Continuing its campaign to obtain | to adopt a Wreath Is to Be Placed on will be | discovery of | | chat usic by McW ams’ Orches- more | America, music by McWilllams’ Orch | tra and songs by Earl Grimes, U. S. N. penl- | | tentlary were imposed on three colored | imen by Chief Justice Walter I {in criminal division of the District following | three, Howard Réed, Buster Ben- | Martin, | trio | about a | Prosecutor Col- | hospitalization and special schools for Washington's crippled children, the | Kiwanis Club last night appealed to | the presidents of each local citizens’ l'association and civic organization in | an effort to obtain the organizations’ , Support of the plan. Each organization also will be asked resolution prepared by Radford Moses, president of the club. and James B. Evans, chairman of the orthopedic coinmittee, urging that the following be established: | A crippled child school, centrally located and properly equipped. 2. An institution adjacent to the Gallinger Municipal Hospital for hos- pitalization of crippled children in or- der that the prolonged hospital cases, for which there is no provision in the District at the present time, may re- ceive institutional care. With respect to the first item the resolution also proposes that a bus | system be used in connection with the | and that two physiotherapists be em- ployed in order that daily or biweekly | massage treatments may be given the crippled students in the school with | loss of as little time from their classes as is necessary. The resolution, presented to the club at its weekly luncheon meeting yester- day, also urges members of the board of /education, school officials, the District health officer, District Commissioners and members of Congress to take such action as will remedy objectionable fea- tures of the present school system, par- | ticularly with respect *o the inadequate means now at their disposal to care for | the city’s crippled and health pupils Evans declared there are a_ large ; vs aed KADFORD MOSES. en Ramee _trict who are not receiving the bene- transportation of the crippled students | fits of proper education. Some of them are able to keep up in their studies but consequently are being retarded physically by lack of time and oppor- tunity to receive medical treatment, he | pointed out. There are 21 cities in the United | States which have in operation one or | more schools combining education with necessarycaily physica; treatment ex- | clusively for the care of crippled chil- _ dren, Evans declared. Remarkable results are being obtained in these cities, members of the } | } club | pcinted out, adding that if such a plau is practicable in other cities, the Cap- ital City of the United States surely should be provided with the same facil- ities for the care and education of its /number of crippled children in the Dis- | crippled children, FIRE CHIEFS SEARCH MAN POLICE oEIZED FOR MEMORIAL SITE OVER LINE INDICTED | pealed ——-~ Capital Today to Find Best Location. SETTING TO DECIDE DESIGN Twenty Coast fire chiefs of the will for a sight-seeltng tour of the National Capital, in the will look over national course of which memorial to the heroic of the fire fighters of The memorial | funds largely 'and volunteer the Nation. is to be built contributed by firemen of although gifts from comed, Chief George S. Watson. | ing plans for the memorial, said “setting-up” 220.000 to The the , not fund of conduct the form which the heroic fire-fighter approximately campaign inemorial to will take has | will be worked out to be appropriate ito the site which will be chosen. The | memorial will be the first of its kind erected in the Capital, there being |none other here erected ‘© any group |of peace-time civil employes | The visiting firemen will call on | President at | photographed with him at noon Pacific arrive in Washington today they prospective sites for the dead out of the paid the country, | others will be wel- mem- | ber of the national committee, perféct- | , The | charges ‘ommittee now is hopeful of raising a! 20 From Pacific Coast Tour been definitely determined, but it | the White House and be| The | District authorities have made plans to | District Jury at Marlboro Returns Bill Against S. Johnson, Caught After Chase. COOPERATION IS URGED Stephen Johnson, northeast, one of the two men in- volved in a lively controversy with District police growing out of their 1117 Park place yesterday for violation of the prohibi- tion act by the Prince Georges County grand jury in session at Upper Marl- boro. No indictment was returned against who was with Johnson at the arrest. The grand jury ignored preferred by Harbough and Johnson against four policemen of the of Columbia and a civilian. The attitude of the grand jury was the time of ‘conveyed in the following report: “The grand possible jury recommends cooperation the between closest the ‘county police force and the District of _Columbia police and that such legisla- ition as necessary be passed this effective.” Authority for Police Sought. In this connection, 1t is recalled that committee in charge of their entertain- | ave Congress take steps to have all Capt. O. R Auto Light Offender Faces Court; Fined $10 Seventeen of Moxley. the eighteen Trafiic Bureau for failing to persons policemen have proper lights on their cars while in operation yesterday forfeited collateral of $2 each in Police Court. The only offender to appear, William C Woodson, colored, was convicted by Judge Robert E. Mattingly and fined $10. All were arrested Wednesday night. | arrested by Red Cross Storm Fund Goes Up to $5,025,994 Contributions reported up to yester- day brought the Red Cross fund for relief in the West Indies hurricane to $5,025,994. Acting Chairman James L. Coolidge. The minimum of $5,000,000 asked in the President’s September 17 appeal has thus been reached. The people of Porto Rico itself have contributed $118,069 to the fund, which will be used to provide relief in all the disaster area. 1,336,558 Breeches To Be Sold by Army (Associated Press.) The Army has too many breeches. Yesterday the quartermaster general was authorized to offer for sale 1,336,- 558 pairs of olive drab cotton breeches and 87,027 cotton coats at the Army supply base in Brooklyn, N. Y., No- vember 15. This will constitute the largest sale of this type of clothing ever made by the Army. The breeches and coats are part of the World War supply and have never been used. FIRE RECORD. a m.—1507 M street northwest; 2:40 awning. : a. m.—Rescue squad Railroad Bridge; auto in river. 7308 a. m.—Front 1305 F street northeast; auto 11:08 a. m.—Seventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest; auto. 11:52 a. m.—2057 H street northeast; stairway. :07 p. m.—Fifteenth and H streets north- west; awning. . . m—125 Fifteenth street south- ; awning. 4:43 p. m.—1743 Park road northwest: grease on stove. 4:59 p. m.—483 C street northwest; auto. Feiser reported yesterday to President | ment is. composed of Henry C. Stein, | members of Battalion Chief Thomas O’Connor and ; clothed the Police Federal Department with authority as | prohibition agents, so that they may ;enter Maryland and Virginia. Thirty- | |regulaarly constituted Federal prohibi- eight policemen in the District now are tion agents under special appointment Joseph Comiskey, of the Fourth Pre- |clent, one of the four officers charged | with assault with a dangerous weapon. | appeared before the Prince Georges County grand jury Tuesday and gave evidence on which the _ indictmen’* against Johnson is based. When the police searched .Johnson’s car at the time of the arrest 480 quarts of liquor were found, they said. The case against Harbough was not regarded as suffi- cient to bring an indictment. Charges Were Dismissed. At the time of their arrest Johnson and Harbough were brought back to the District and charged with illegal possession and transportation of liquor These charges, however, were dismissed by United States Commissioner Need- ham C. Turnage on the ground that the arrests were illegal, inasmuch as the arresting officers were District policemen and not Federal prohibition agents Besides Comiskey, the others against whom warrants charging assault had been sworn to by Johnson and Har- bough, are: Leroy Batchelor, E. W Gore and J. W. Conners, all of the Fourth Precinct, and Alfred F. Miller. 644 E street southeast, a civilian who acted as chauffeur to the District police in the case. Woman, on Way to Bank, Loses $1,009 in Envelope While on her way to the bank yes- terday afternoon, Miss @lizabeth C. Stone, 6520 First street northwest, cashier at the Emergency Hospital, lost an envelope containing $356 and checks payable to the hospital amounting to $653. Miss Stone was carrying the envelope under her arm. She told Detective Wil- liam DuBusky that she was not sure just where she lost the money, as she did not miss it until she arrived at Na- tional Metropolitan Bank. On. the way to the bank, she said, she was reading a newspaper, Boy Cyclist Unhurt in Crash. Melvin Keys, 14 years old, 3403 Q street northwest, escaped injury early | yesterday morning when he collided with an automobile at Thirty-second and Q streets northwest while riding a bicycle. The bicycle was smashed. Min- nie J. Waish, 1507 Thirtieth street northwest, was driving the automobile, Man Suicide Amidst Toys He Sold to Happy Children Amid the toys and the sales of which he earned a live- lihood, A. Harbrin, 54 years old, yes- terday committed suicide by turning on the gas in his room at 734 Fifth street northwest. Harbrin, who had roomed at the house for twelve years; was a virtual recluse and was little known among the other residents of the house. He came 4 d went at odd hours of the/jhi trinkets fromday and night, and seemed to be a peddler, distributing small toys and Christmas tree ornaments. He returned to his room about 10 o’clock yesterday morning, according to his landlady, Mrs. C. G. Kjellderj. About 7:30 o’clock last night she smell- ed gas, and upon investigating found Harbrin prostrate in the room with two jets turned on. The rescue squad was’ called, but was unable to. revive ™m™. TRIAL BOARD RULING ‘Wood Is Cleared of Drinking Charge After Dismissal Is Favored. HOLDS HE WAS GROGGY FROM HEADACHE POTION Force’s Tribunal Expected to Exonerate Barnett of Reckless Driving. Although recommended for dismis- sal by the Police Trial Board recently when it convicted him of driving while intoxicated, Policeman James H. Wood, of the Ninth Precinct, was acquitted of the same charge yesterday by a jury in Police Court before Judge Isaac R. Hitt. Meanwhile, the trial board completed testimony in the case of Patrolman Emlous Barnett, of the Eighth Pre- cinct, who was convicted by Judge Hitt of reckless driving last month, and indications are that the board will dis- miss the same charge against Barnett. The charge against Wood grew out of a collision between automobiles driven by the policeman and Mrs. Gladys Chewing, of Mount Rainier, | Md., at Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest. Wood was taken to the Sixth Precinct Station by Police- |man P. M. Cox and examined by a po- { i | } ‘nett grew lice surgeon, who pronounced him un- der the influence of liquor Wood’s defense in court revolved around the claim that he had taken Six teaspoonfuls of a headache remedy two hours before his arrest and that the medicine bore an odor similar to that of liquor. The defense also pro- duced a physician, who examined | Wood and declared he was not under the influence of liquor. Wood has ap- the decision of the trial board to the District Commissioners. Charge Followed Crash. The charge against Patrolman Bar- out of a collision between | cars driven by him and J. Leo Sugrue, | Automobile editor of The Washington i | | | Car motorman, | testimony | by the board last week | northwest. Times, at Fourteenth on and T streets September 8. A street who witnesseq the ac- cident, testified in Barnett’s defense before the board yesterday Previous had been taken in the case When the mis- i'hap occurred, Barnett arresteq Sugrue for failing to give the right of way to | traffic and Sugrue accused the police- |man of arrest in Maryland, where their speed- | ‘ing automobile was halted, was indicted the assault | i | | charge. to make | riding in reckless driving... Both were tried as codefendants qa few days later by Judge Hitt and the charge against Sugrue was dismissed while Barnett was convicted The trial board also heard five other ‘complaints against policemen James |E Lowry, former headquarters detective Ralph Harbough, 2644 Nichols avenue. | and now a patrolman of the Tenth Pre- cinct, was tried on tour accusations— prejudicial conduct, disrespect to su- perior officers, riding in an automobile | while on duty and failing to patrol his beat. Sergeants F. M. Dent and William MacDonald, night ‘nspectors, testified that Lowry was seen by them riding in” an automobile on October 1 while he was supposed to be patroling his beat. Subsequently, the inspectors declared they met Lowry and he denied the Later while the inspectors were an automobile. Lowry, thev | Said, showed them disrespect by loudly. | Calling their attention to the fact they | were riding in a car with but one head- | | light working. Intoxication is Charged f The most serious accusation. one of intoxication, was charged against Po- liceman M. J. Myer, of the Eighth Pre- cinct. Just before Myer went off duty on October 2, it was charged he visited a suspected bootleg establishment and was accused by Capt. Robert E. Doyle, of the. Eighth Precinct, and Dr. C. Brandenburg, a police surgeon, of be- ing under the influence of liquor when he reported at the station house. An additional charge of making a false statement was placed against him when, it is alleged, he denied going to ther establishment and later admitted this when questioned by Capt. Doyle Patrolmen W.S. Brown, of the Fifth Precinct, and Thomas E. Garrison, of the Tenth Precinct, were tried on charges of failing to pay debts. Brown, it is alleged, owed $25.97 to the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., and Garrison failed to obey a previous or- der of the board to pay an alleged debt of $53.35 to an automobile concern. Accusations that Policeman Ford M. James, of the Ninth Precinct, assaulted mer street northeast, while arresting him for disorder on September 21, were heard, but the trial was continued the defense. The trial board, composed of Inspec~ tor Louis J. Stoll and Capts. William G. Stott and Guy E. Burlingame, will report their finding to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Chief of Police, this morning. They refused to divulge the finding yesterday. Declaring that frieffds had promised to take care of debts laid upon him by the illness of his invalid son, Pri- liceman of the Sixth Precinct, yester- day appealed to the District Commis- sioners from the verdict of the Police Trial Board urging his dismissa) from the force for failure to pay just debts. Wheelock, Maj. Edwin 8B. Hesse. a good record throughout his services as a policeman. Briefs were filed yesterday in sud- port of the appeals noted earlier by Policeman Claude A. Ezell, cf the Third Precinct, whom the trial board ruled should be dismissed for drunk- enness. Detective Sergt. Jacob Woif also has appealed from a “warning” given by the board when he was charged with improper arrest of a vis- iting motorist. Bakhmeteff’s Estate Goes to Wife’s Brother, By the terms of the will of Georges Bakhmeteff, former Ambassador of Russia to the United States, who dle in Paris on August 29, all interest it% the securities comprising the estate 0 his late wife, Mrs. Mary E. Bakhme teff, is given to her brother, Truxto Beale, of this city, who is also a : pointed executor. The will was file yesterday at the District Suprem) Court. In presenting the will Mr. Beale dey clared he knew of no other “Amer ican will” of the former diplomat. The document was executed at Paris on September 2, 1925. W. L. Norris Gets Divorce. An interlocutory decree of absolu divorce was signed in favor of William L Norris against Mrs. Hazel E. No yesterday by Justice Jennings Bailey i equity division of the District Suprem Court. Norris accused his wife mis conduct in a recent suit against he The parties were married on May 1 1925. Attorney Harry H. Hollander ar peared for Norris. Archie Hynson, colored, of 1678 Krae-. for a week to complete testimony [for, vate George B. Wheelock, veteran po- ¢ superintendent of police, said, has had,”