The Washington Post
October 13, 1928
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
wi es x, weeny oe So : a hse 8 de ee teed § va Para morning The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press-news every in the year. “re Te Io Te ee he a eet, . - F : tel, Pe rey ee a tae: f ; Ph a w Bo Aen sin 4 - ng tus adh Dae t, er ee eT ee snl ae Part Bes hi ere 3 a a “rok 5 eh sbhet Satie fae Te +. eae z 4 eR AM eee meee, pee MY : BNlingecuger Mig, * Gt eee Le : ~ sh ‘ ‘ i te * ’ x ‘ ” } : z + Se ; Wor 8 oy a es ee OP | : * ikeee tt 2 r es at 1% 43 ee Een Ure ee ey ‘ fo ra : sie Bat a at | Z Ne ae a LOA Ce 7. , F \ 4 pia, - é t ars ae Y ee een : {th tlh ah ed * mh Ste } on 3 3 : : : i “ ;: . aa Ag x ei y 4 “ ae eink : a % r ‘ & s - ‘ _ ¥ 2 Weather—Fair and today; Temperature 85; lowest, 54. tomorrow increasing cloud- iness, probably followed by showers and colder in afternoon or at night. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. continued warm NO. 19,112. _--- ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER = 15, 1928. ~ COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN eee “Ged blesses | thought, And sstill the speeds, And Truth, at his requiring taught, He quickens inte deeds.” Editors of the country pick Hoover to win by an overwhelming majority, thus confirming the sta- tistics showing that there are more Republican newspapers in this coun- try than Democratic. . still the generous fitting word He * x . ue - “When the moon rose in its glory, Then I teld life’s sweetest story, Te the girl | loved in Sunny Ten- _ nessee.” ‘ Al goes courting in the wet-drink- ing dry-voting South and for some remarkable reason Miss Dixie’s hens seem to have suddenly stopped lay- ing. The experience of navigating the welkin at 85 miles an hour is cal- culated to make a body think he is traveling in a zip instead of a Zep. As the poet Whittier says— “Leave the coward landsman cling- ing, To the dull earth, like a weed— The stars of heaven shall guide us, The breath of heaven shall speed !”’ Senator Simmons, who can’t travel from Goldsboro to New Bern with- out getting his tires punctured on broken glass, chooses an inoppor- tune timé to denounce Al Smith to the North Carolina drys for evad- ing the liquor question in the South, at the very moment when the Gover- nor is discussing that burning issue ef the day in Nashville. If Dixie slays the Democratic party in No- vember in its own home the time will surely come when the people of the South in sackcloth and ashes will gather in their places of meeting and with tears and lamentations in- woke the wrath of all the gods at ence upon the heads of their false leaders. Let Massachusetts and New Jersey beat Al, Dixie—watch your step! . * « « Sad case is reported from Mary- land—Eastern Sho’ gentleman was held up by a whisperer and had both ear drums punctured. “ oF ” * The Hellywood surgeon who re- moved his own appendix without takiftg an anasthetic has nothing on a Southern Democrat who is seri- eusly thinking of cutting his own throat on November 6. - + Lady Astor Is Horrified At Virginia Untidiness Richmond, Va., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Lady Nancy Astor today inaugurated a Campaign to clean up and beautify Virginia. This afternoon she met with a small group of Richmond friends assembled at her invitation, and ex- plained her purpose. Traveling from one end of the State to the other on her present trip to Virginia, Lady Astor said she had been horrified to find the land- scape cluttered with gasoline cans and other rubbish. “I have talked in England sv about the beauty of Virginia,” she said, “for you know it is the most beautiful place in the world, that after seeing its unkempt appearance I feel as if I would be afraid to let some of my English friends came _ here. They wouldn’t be able to realize it is beautiful. People who stay here al- ways seem to forget that it isn’t tidy. Even after two or three weeks ‘ Rosacod t seem so dirty to me.” JOHNSON TO TURN NS NATS MANAGER Griffith Announces Selection of Veteran as 1929 Yeam 6088. HONOR BANQUET PLANNED | By FRANK H. YOUNG. | will The formality of signing a contract mark the installment in a few days of Walter Johnson as manager of the Washington Baseball Team to suc- ceed Bucky Harris, released October 2. tinuous years of service as the main- stay of Washington pitching staffs and came to be known as the baseball idol of a Nation as well as a city, is to re- turn to Washington in the capacity of manager of the team, President Clark Griffith, of the Nationals, announced yesterday, ending his hunt for a suc- cessor to Harris. A two-year contract to manage the Newark Club, which carries over until the finish of the 1929 season, will not prevent Johnson from assuming the managerial reins here, it was ascer- tained yesterday with the announce- |}ment by Paul Block, prominent news- He endeavored to show that Hoover | paper publisher and owner of the Newark Club, that his personal friend- ship and admiration for Johnson causes him to release the latter from his contract cheerfully. Mr. Block said that he could not stand in the way of a promotion for the big pitcher. Terms of the agreement between Johnson and Griffith were not an- CONTINUED ON PAGE 13. COLUMN 8 Smith Boosters Ignore Son’s Pleas for “‘Lift”’ Special to The Washington Post. + New York, Oct. 12.—The milk of human kindness doesn’t mix with gaso- line, in the view of 18-year-old Walter Smith, son of Gov. Alfreq E. Smith. Walter, it was whispered today about the campus of Manhattan College. where he is a freshman, had the truth of this borne home to him last Tuesday when he was compelled to walk the 15 miles between North Tarrytown N. Y., and the campus, while motor- ists, many of whose cars displayed Smith-for-President tags, whizzed past, ignoring his pleas for a lift. Young Smith, so runs the story, had driven to North Tarrytown to rescue a classmate Edward (Pirate) Lyons. president of the freshman class, whom five sophomores had kidnaped earlier in the day En route he was stopped by the soph’s, separated from his car and his money, and left stranded with Lyons. Detective’s Ruse in Dry Case Causes Press Club Protest Hesse Is Asked to Explain Officer’s Impersonation of News Correspondent in Trapping Two Men Whom He Arrested. iy Protest against the action of mem- bers of the police vice squad in posing aS newspaper men in order to “make a case” upon the prohibition laws was lodged with Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police. last night by the board of governors of the National Press Club. .The action of the club was prompted by, Detective William F. Burke, who de- clared himself to be the correspondent of a New York newspaper and thus trapped two men whom he arrested and charged with transportation and pos- session of liquor. The subject was taken up with Maj. Hesse by Paul Wooten, chairman of the board of governors of the club, who de- clared it an outrage that members of the police department should act in a manner such as Burke is said to have done. Wooten said that on behalf of the club he intended to demand of the chief a complete explanation of the incident. The two men taken by Burke after he represented himself to be a newspaper man, were arrested at the home of Mrs. Louise Saunders, 1659 Fuller street northwest, who, police say, attempted to swallow a marked $5 bill after her arrest by the liquor squad. Burke is said to have telephoned Mrs. Saunders. saying he was a newspaper man. After the conversation he sent Detective Will- iam McCarron to the house in an effort to make a purchase. Burke filed into the room closely be- hind McCarron. The woman, it is al- leged attempted to swallow the marked $5 bill tendered in payment for the ai- The big pitcher, who put in 21 con- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. INFERIOR NEN GIVEN ORDER, BIOHOP HOLD Episcopal Prelates, Avers Dr. Matthews, Are Two Eager for Recruits. THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS UNDER SEVERE FIRE Convention Votes $1,000,000 to St. Luke’s Hospital in Japanese Capital. Putting aside temporarily its task of revising the prayer book, the genera! convention of the Episcopal Church, meeting here yesterday, heard a strong criticism of the system of recruiting men to the ministry and of its theo- logical schools, $1,000,000 for St. Luke’s International Hospital in Tokyo by March, 1929. The Right Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop of New Jersey, the Rev Leslie Glenn, secretary lead the criticism of the recruiting system at a meeting of the department of religious education. The Rev. Mr. opinion that “50 per cent of the minis- and voted to raise and national for college work, Glenn expressed the ters now at work are victims of mild melancholia,” quoting Dr. Wiliam 5 Keller, of the diocese of southern Ohio, to support his statements. He declafed that times been forced to recruit its ranks from inferior material | Bishop Matthews also was emphatic | in his denunciation of the methods of | theolog ical schools which, he asserted, | ar more concerned with the intellectual | progress of their men and neglect their | moral and spiritual development. I | this connection he asserted that bishops are often so eager for men that they wil, accept any type of candidate for | hols orders | the church has at Rollins Adds to Charges. In answer to this Dr. Wallace E. Rol- lins, professor of church history at the Virginia Theological Seminary at Alex- andria, said that certain bishops had accepted men discharged from semi- nariles on intellectual and moral grounds and that these men actually had been ordained in advance of their classmates in the seminaries. Only 6 per cent of the men in the seminaries, according to the further Statement of the Rev. Mr. Glenn, come from the secondary school system of the Episcopa) Church, which he called one of the best in the country He gave as the reason for this the fact that many students from these secondary schools give up their ministerial voca- tions in college years One-third of the present Episcopal theological stu- dents are recruits from other churches, he added The Rev. Perry Austin, a Pacific coast student worker in the service of the Churcn advised that the Church fol- low the example of commercial con- cerns and recruit men from the lege campuses. The vote to raise the $1,000,000 for St. Luke’s International Hospital came at the afternoon session of the gen- eral convention, which also indorsed the campaign for $2,256,000 for new medica! center buildings for the hos- pital. A campaign will be carried on in every diocese in the country to raise the million. In carrying forward this work in their respective dioceses, Bishop Freeman, of Washington: Bishop Man- ning. of New York, and Bishop Brown of Philadelphia, rose to their feet and pledged their cooperation. Deaconess Question Avoided. The vexed question of the ordination of deaconesses in the church was passed to the House of Deputies by the House of Bishops. The House of Bishops rec- ommended that the commission on or- dination of deaconesses be discharged. Theological problems, mission needs and legislative tangles were put aside last night by the bishops and clerical] and lay deputies for social intercourse and renewal of friendships at the gen- eral reception in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building from 8:30 to 11 p. m. It was estimated that more than 5,000 persons greeted the receiving line, headed by the Pre- siding Bishop and Mrs. Murray and the Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Free- man, in the course of the evening. A committee of arrangements from Washington diocese was on han to direct the ceremony. After passing down the receiving line the noted churchmen, their wives and other mem- bers of their families, delegates to the Woman’s Auxiliary and kindred affili- ated societies and a goodly representa- tion of the church element in Wash- ington gathered in little groups and chatted animatedly. Dinner Planned Tonight. Another social event of the general convention will be the dinner tonight at the Hotel Carlton by the executive committee of the Washington Cathedral in honor of Gen. Pershing, the. chair- man, and other members of the national! committee of the cathedral. A num- ber of the bishops, including the pre- siding bishop, are on this national com- mittee and many noted persons from other cities are in the city to attend the dinner. which will be followed by CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. col- RACING AT 85-MILE SPEED, GRAF ZEPPELIN HEADS WEST TOWARD THE BERMUDA ISLES A Oe wy ee vw S seat EP The air liner Graf Zeppelin, many, whence start across the as the giant dirigible Atlantic appeared at The airship, miles south of the was made. Azores, its hangar according to last reports, | | | ' | } | U.P.—Underwood. at Friedrichshafen, Ger- was 400 Islands, Favorable Winds Aiding Big Dirigible in Its Trans- atlantic Dash. IN LAKEHURST SUNDAY NOON, IS RADIO WORD First Overocean Air Liner, South of Storm Belt, Has summer Weather. ‘BAG OF MAIL DROPPED AT FUNCHAL, MADEIRA Ship Likely to Pass Over Virginia, Is Belief of Navigators Here. (United Press.) The Graf Zeppelin, first transatlan- tic commercial aircraft, and the largest dirigible ever built, raced toward the Bermudas last night at top speed, and shortly after 6 p. m., Eastern standard time, had established her first radio communication with the American con- tinent. Speeding westward along a route which took her far south of the Azores the Graf Zeppelin radioed to ithe Radio Marine Corporation station PRENGH SUBMARINE, fi ON BOARD, oUNK ~ 60 ee eee New- sie Vessel, on Trial Run, Rammed Off Vigo by Greek Freighter. SHIP CAPTAIN CRITICIZED Paris, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The rine Ondine, whica was to the newest unit of the strongest arm cf the the ocean. French navy. is at the bottom of and all her crew, and 40 men, The ministry of marine night that the tragedy occurred midnight October 3 when rine was rammed of Oporto by Greek cargo carrier Aikaterini M landris. are dead learned The advices came in brief dis- patches from the French consul at Rot- | terdam. The ministry was totally at a loss to explain why the captain of the Greek steamer waited unti] today the accident. They to report search for survivors or wreckage with- in two hours after his steamer hit the | Ondine. sion, the night was fairly calm. The ministry was prepared to hear bad news respecting the Ondine be- cause she was three days overdue at her destination, which was Bizerta, the seaport of Tunis on the north coast of Africa. She was heading there on a trial trip which started at Cherbourg on October 1 Official communiques of the past three days had expressed optimism be- cause of the known ability of the Ondine’s commander. It was assumed however, that a breakdown in machin- ery had delayed the boat and also pre- vented her from communicating with shore stations. The naval officials were not at all prepared to learn that nine days had elapsed before repo"® was made of the fate of the vessel. I1®y were astound- ed at the conduct of the Gregk captain in this respect and they treely criti- cized him for abandoning search for the 43 helpless members of the crew after what was conidered only a cursory effort to find them. This, together with the subsequent Silence of the Greek commander, ap- peared so extraordinary to minstry offi- clals that none tonight would venture an opinion on the accident, other than to express astonishment. They were waiting for further information, having asked especially that a full statement be obtained from the Greek captain. Meanwhile, on the slim chance that some of the crew might still be cling- ing to pieces of wreckage or that some- thing might be found that weould throw light on the disaster, the sec- ond squadron of destroyers has been ordered to explore the vicinity of the collision. The telegram from the French consul in Rotterdam was made public by the ministry of marine tonight. “The commander of the Greek steam- er Aikaterini Goulandris, on arrival at Rotterdam,” it said, “declares that he collided at 11 p. m. on the 3d of Octo- ber off Vigo with a submarine, whose nationality he was unable to distin- guish. He added that he tried in vain to aid the submarine and failed to even find it again. He cruised over the spot two hours before continuing his course.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. was clear subma- | have been | 3 officers to- | about | the subma- | the | Gou- | were dumfounded, | teo, by the fact that he abandoned a | By the captain’s own admis- | and the sea‘’i \__ Log of the Zeppelin (United Press.) (All Time is Eastern Standard.) l:ota.m. (Thursday)—Left Fried- for New York. m.—Passed over Constance richshafen, Germany, Sched &. Gsermany, 3:30 a. m.—Passed Switzerland. 3:45 German border. 1:30 a. brance, 1200 a& over Basle, a. m.—Passed over Franco- m.—Passed over Belfort, down the Valley from Lyons, m.—Passed m.— Turned Khone River 9:00 a. limar. 10:30 a, ries over Monte- m.—Passed over Stes. de Le Mar out Mediterranean. 1:49 p. Spain. Ma- and over the m.—Passed over Barcelona, 3:30 p. m.—Passed over Tarragona, Spain. 7:00) p. Spain. + t> | Bae ee (Friday )—Passed vicinity of Gibraltar. 8:30 a. m.—Passed Madeira Island. 2:00 p. m.—Reported approri- mately 300 niles southwest of Horta, Azores Islands. m.—Sighted at Castellon, over Funchal, 6:30 p. m.—Established radio com- munication with Radio Marine Cor- poration Station at Chatham, and reported Mass., heading for Bermuda at speed of 85 miles per hour. weather. ‘Ship, Afire at Sea, | Asks Aid by Radio | ‘Crew of Trojan Star Fight Blaze With Lowered Boats Waiting. Los Angeles, Oct. 12 (AF.).—An SOS from the British freighte: ‘Trojan Star was picked up it 6:50 ociock to- rught by the Mackay radio and telegraph station. The message said the ship was afire and the crew was preparing to take to the boats, and gave he position ai 47 miles west of-Cape Mendocino, on the coast of northern California. The Trojan Star ieft San Pedro har- bor October 9 and is bound for British Columbia Later she was in communi- cation with three or f-ur other boats. the nearest, the steamer Nakik1, being about 30 miles to the north anc speed- ing to her assistance. The ship messaged that all boats were lowered overside, but that the crew still was fighting the flames, althougn ready at any minute to leave the ship The Trojan Star carried a general cargo and a crew of between 35 and 40 men. A later message said that the steam- ship Makiki was standing by Several men were unaccounted for. ay | | speech | Square Garden a week later. an early visit to the Massachusetts ave- | HOOVER WRITES ADDRESS, tion of America message from the steamship Republic, which reported the Graf Zeppelin’s posi- 'of John STIS. GOP, REPLIES ~) SPEECH ON RELIGION ‘John W. Davis’ Radio Talk | Resented by Smoot and | Hyde, inStatements. (United Press.) Controversy over the religious issue again has sprung up in the presidential campaign. ‘at Chatham, | Zeppelin expects It was stirred up by the radio address | W. Davis, 1924 Democratic | | presidential candidate, deploring injec- | | tion of the religious issue into the cam- | | paign. | Senator Reed Smoot, | mer Gov. | to create the impression that attacks 'on Alfred E. Smith’s political views are | because of his religion. ‘issued by | quarters were last night criticizing Da- | Vis. Two prominent Republicans, | of Utah, and for- | Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri. | interpreted Davis’ speech as an attempt | Formal statements from both were | Republican national head- Meanwhile, Herbert Hoover spent an- other day in practical seclusion at his home completing his Boston address of next Monday night and working on the he will deliver in Madison He made nue headquarters, arriving there at 7:45, long before Government clerks be- gan their daily routine. After attending to a few pending campaign matters, he returned to his home before noon and spent the rest of the day in his study there. Smoot characterized Davis’ speech as “amazing” and said that to imply that all attacks on Gov. Smith are attacks on his religion, as he interpreted the speech, “is a vicious doctrine and does not do justice to Mr. Davis.” The 1924 Democratic candidate, the Utah senator said. adopted “one of the outstanding sophistries of the, present contest.” “His high-sounding defense of re- ligious liberty in this case is nothing less than an attempt to create the im- | pression that an attack on Gov. Smith's attitude on any political question made simply because the happens to belong. to church,” Smoot said. “The unsoundness of this doctrine and the unfair inference it carries with it is resented by right thinking people of all religions, including count- less high-minded Catholics throughout the country. “To imply that attacks on Gov. Smith because of his Democratic ‘rec- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1 is governor a certain TON POST. BLUE RIBBON FICTION First run stories by some. of the world’s most popular writers, whose work normally appears only in the magazines, will be offered readers of The Washington Post beginning tomorrow. Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy, Roland Pertwee, I. A. R. Wylie and Frank R. Adams are among those who will contribute BLUE RIBBON FICTION ex- clusively in the Magazine Section of THE WASHING- Nine other pages of magazine articles, 6 pages of sports, 8 pages of comics, political news from all parts of the United States, society and all the news of the Capital, Nation and world com- plete the Sunday feast of entertainment and information. THE WASHINGTON POST Be sure to order your copy early. Mass., that she was mak- ing 85 miles an hour through “summer- like” weather, heading straight for Bermuda. The dirigibie’s cruising speed normally is 68 miles an hour, and about |80 miles an hour was said to be her maximum speed in trial flights before she left Friedrichshafen, Germany. According to the message, the Graf to reach Lakehurst, 'N J., Sunday noon—considerably soon- er than had been indicated by early stages of the flight. Apparently fa- vorable winds were driving the big craft | westward along a route just south of | the North Atlantic storm area. At 11:02 p. m., Eastern standard t.me last night, the Radio Marine Corpora- received a wireiess tion as about 400 miles south of the Azores Islands. The time at which the dirigible reached that position (32.24 north, 29.00 west) was not reported in the message. Gale to the North. When reported late yesterday, the Graf Zeppelin was apparently in a zone |of favorable weather, but north of her course a rough, westerly gale raced across the ocean, flinging white caps along the Azores coast. At dusk the dirigible was estimated to be approximately 2,000 miles out from Gibraltar, which she passed over at about midnight (estimated) Thursday, and about 1,500 from sermuda She had been in the air 39 hours at 4:51 p. m vesterday The Graf Zeppelin’s indicated route will cover approximately 5,498 miles trom Friedrichshafen, Germany, to | New York. The distance, based on ship routes, fdliows: Friedrichshafen to Bar- celona, 642 miles; Barcelona to Gibral- tar, 552 miles; Gibraltar to Funchal, Madeira, 708 miles; Funchal to Bermue da, 2,812 miles; Bermuda to New York, 784 miles; total, 5,498 miles. After her trip from Friedrichshafen, across to France, down the Rhone Val- ley. and along the Mediterranean Coast line to Barcelona, the Graf Zeppelin spent Thursday night fighting severe headwinds en route to Gibraltar She reached Gibraltar about midnight (Eastern standard time) Thursday, afte er passing over Tarragona, Spain, and Castellon, Spain. Soaring out over the Atlantic at last, the dirigible reached Funchal, Madeira, at 8:30 a. nn. (Eastern standard time). She passed over the 35-mile-long island, which is 440 miles off the Moroccan coast, and slipped away on her long overwater flight. apparently to Bere muda. At Funchal a bag of mail was dropped. After the long uetour forced by Index to Today’s Issue Pages. 1—Zeppelin Heads for Bermuda, Smith Challenges Hoover. Church Appointments Are Hit. 43 Die in French Submarine. 2—Dirigible Passengers Air Sick. Columbus Day Is Observed. 3—Simms Attacks Gov. Smith. Religious Issue in Maryland. 4—Text of Smith’s Address. 5—Blizzard in Western States Auto Racer Killed, Two Hurt. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Couzens Must Face Suit. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—News of the Theaters, 10—In Washington Churches. 1l—Low Morals in Porto Rico. Mrs. A. E. Stetson Dead. 12—Magazine Features. 13, 14, 15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 17—F¥inancial News. 18, 19—-Classified Advertisements. 20—Higher Assessthent Seen, Fire Chiefs Visit Coolidge, Boy Bicyclist Killed.
Page 2
ie from Horta, - _ good time | ward, U. 8S. Reports Asked. bygone sen en Rosendahl, U . o ree ericans aboard ' the Graf Zeppelin, asked the Navy De- ) partment at Washington for Atlantic ' weather reports. His radio message re- , quested especially information about ‘conditions at Bermuda. The Navy De- _ partment immediately informed Com- ‘Mander Rosendahl! that the forecast /for the route south of the Azores was low clouds, ross wind and a head ‘wind, which would not be especially _ favorable. Conditions to the North, saowever, were worse and it was ‘ olleved the southern route which the atrigible ir following to Bermuda would be com- .paratively favorable. The 1avy report Noted that a 35-mile wind was blowing at the Azores and that indications were the wind would shift west and north- west today. At the same time a wireless niesago from the Italian steamship, Augustus. due in New York Saturday, said it had encountered favorable weather from the Azores to the West Indi+s. The Au- gustus was in communication with the dirigible and advised Dr. Fckener of conditions. May See Virginia First Naval experts at Friedrichshafen, fol- lowing the course of the Graf Zeppelin predicted she would reach the North American coast at Virginia. They based their observations on her present route and weather charts. The Graf Zeppelin ha: been in com- Munication with several ships before Peaching and after leaving Funchal The North German Lloyd liner Co- lumbus was advising her of the weather and the Norddeich Radio Station in Germany was receiving and sending messages. The Graf Zeppelin also was In con- tinual wireless communication with the radio station at Pico Vigario, on San Miguel! Island, the Azores. * The British steamer Cymeric reported Carly yesterday that she had sighted the dirigible en route to Madeira and @® number of other vessels sighted her or communicated with the radio oper- ators. At regular intervals the Graf Zeppelin reported “All's well,” but usually did not give her position. There was a large number of vessels or. the north Atlantic routes, ‘ut not many in the southern area over which the Graf Zeppelin was passing las: night. Grat Zeppelin was ‘Position Is Radioed. Late last night a radio report was re- ceived in the Azores Islands giving the) Zeppelin’s position as approximately | 300 miles southwest of the Azores. This message was cabled to the United Press Azores, by the United ‘Press correspondent there. Later a message to the United States from Capt. Benson, of the steamship President Monroe, said. “Graf Zeppelin at 7 p. m. Friday, 330 miles west of Madeira. Speed 75 miles per hour. Altitude 1,400 feet. Weather good. Heading Bermuda.” Another message from the Zeppelin: said that the ship should reach Lake- hurst, N. J.. about noon Sunday. The report of the ship’s position from Horta and that given in the dis- patch from the President Monroe were in conflict, but if the ship is to arrive at noon Sunday. then the report from Horta would seem approximately ‘or- rect. Navy experts, on the other hand. believed that the ship would not ar- Five until late Sunday. under which circumstances the report from the President Monroe would seem the most accurate. Although the exact nautical position of the dirigible was temporarily in and moving steadily west- Uo. AIR SICK” Graf Zeppelin Radio Tells of Distress; Weather Maps Determine Course. SIGHTED BY STEAMERS New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The Ger- man dirigible Graf Zeppelin, grimly bucking head winds that have steadily forced her to the south, tonight was far over the Atlantic, bound for the United States on a course that may carry her past Bermuda. The hazardous voyage of Columbus and his landing in the New World 436 years ago today was recalled to the minds of aeronautic of- ficials in Berlin poring over charts of the Zeppelin’s filght, and it was gen- erally felt that hearts less stout than that of Dr. Hugo Eckene* and his crew would probably have turned back for Friedrichshafen instead of sailing the Graf Zeppelin farther and farther south in search of better weather conditions Weather Determines Course. Just what course Dr. Eckener plan- ned to follow appeared dependent upon weather forecasts that he requested both from the Azores and the United States. This morning he notified Friedrichshafen that wind conditions made it advisable for him to strike for Bermuda, going south of the Azores and then to proceed up the Americen coast. In fact, he left the normal course between Gibraltar and the Azores early this morning and went as far soth as Medeira Island. He passed over Funchal, Madeira, at 8:30 a. m., Eastern standard time. At Madeira the air liner turned slightly toward the north and at 10:30 a m., Eastern standard time, she wos sighted by the steamship Euclid going in a west-northwest direction. Little has drifted through tlhe air of the twenty passengers aboard the ship, the only message being one pick- ed up in the Azores saying that they were exceedingly “air sick.” doubt, she was in constant communi- cation with ships and various stations | by radio and at 9 p. m.. Eastern stand- ard time. was known to be making good progress westward over the course running southward of the Azores. Weather Worrying Eckener’s Friends Zeppelin Commander’s Wife Says She Wishes Flight Was Ended. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 12 (U.P.).—Friends and relatives of Dr Hugo Eckener, commander of the trans- | atlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin, ex- pressed some anxiety tonight In regard to weather conditions along the big air liner’s route to New York. Naval experts, who had followed the course of the dirigible across the At- lantic ocean, estimated the storms probably would drive her south to Ber- muda from where she would sail north- west to the coast of Virginia. They expected the Graf Zeppelin to follow the thirty-fifth parallel (approximately her present route) to Bermuda. The experts figure that in the first 24 hours the dirigible covered 1,242 miles at an average speed of 55.8 per hour. Mrs. Eckener expressed concern about the weather conditions, but she was assured the dirigible was south of the storm “I wish the flight would be ended soon,”’ she said. The progress of the huge air loner has been steadily charted by steam- ships, which sighted her soon after ce left the coast of Europe this morn- ng. First Report Is Sent. The first vessel to report her to the Associated Press was the tanker Gyme- ric, about. 50 miles west of the Atlantic coast of Spanish Morocco. Soon after the steamship Virgilio sighted her in the same vicinity. Then came a dispatch from the steam- ship Gloucester Castle, about 150 miles northeast of Madeira, and another one from the steamship Trevalgan, in the same neighborhood. The steamship Euclid several hours leter reported sighting the airship about 60 miles west of Maderia. This message said that the weather was fihe and the Zeppelin was making good speed. The visibility was good and the wind was ight from the west-southwest. This was the most favorable report. received concerning the progress of the flight and suggested the possibility that Dr Eckener had passed the worst of the unfavorable winds and would be able to eat up the miles more rapidly 20 American Women Ordered Out of Mexico Tampico, Mexico, Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Twenty young women, who came here from the United States to work in lo- cal cabarets, were ordered to leave Mex- ico on the grounds that they failed to comply with tmmigration regulations. The women are alleged to haye en- tered the eountry as tourists under which classification foreigners are al- lowed to remain in Mexico six months In reality they came to work, immi- gration authorities declare, and by en- tering on tourists’ permits they evaded the regulation whitch requires persons engaged in such work to show posses- sion of $250 each hefore being allowed access to the country. Goldsborough Speaks At Marlboro Meeting | eee The American farmer must look to the Republican party for solution of their problems, former Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, candidate for United States senator from Maryland, declared last night at a Republican rally held in the courthouse at Upper Marlboro, Md. Mr. Goldsborough was the prin- cipal speaker at the rally. Oliver Metzerott, Republican candi- date for Congress, and former Senator Thomas Parran also spoke at the meet- ing. which was well attended. William T. Davis, registrar of wills for Prince Georges County. presided at the meet- ing and introduced the speakers. Mu- sic was furnished by a brass band. EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Sad News for Men! Today is the Last Day of Our Well-Patronized Surprise Sale All good things end sooner or later. And so regretfully we announce that at the close of our business day this Sale will be a thing evening the Surprise of the past. In the meantime, however, you may take your pick among— A Brand-New Group of $35 and $40 Haddington Suits $9950 Many With 2 Trousers All of the Famous “Haddington” Quality Meyer's Shop ~ 1831 F Street , : ,, Me i dae # eh hth . tage i, BESS aks * : \ (‘he we vs OP Bee UT yet ee ”) AM aS ie a PA ety es . . ie a Suk § « a r : ; x ‘ ‘ * \ e* beXe ‘ . > - " * + ‘ 28 i? " +i t “ 5 | ENGE | | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HONOR Poet UNA aS 17 sie ‘| . we me 4 ae * a. g oY e ’ Hs y AS iW i Cyt wae 14 3 errr te eee ne ee Officials of the Knights of Columbus placed a wreath Station yesterday morning, commemorating Columbus Day. Mulligan, William G, Feeley, Charles W. Darr, State deputy; the Rev. Francis X. J. Downey, George Howell and P. J. Sullivan. Left AMERICA’S DISCOVERER | on Columbus Statue to Louls Johrden. in Post Staff Photographer. of the Mahoney, Union ee, F John front right—John Cavanaugh, G.0O.P. Will Notify a ee ee dor, Must Await on Con- ference Here. of conferences with Republican State leaders, Ambassador. Alanson B Hough- notification as the party’s nominee for the United States Senate would take piace at Corning, N. Y. sign as Ambassador to Great Any decision in this matter must await tion, and after the secretary week. from England, and ence with Charles D. Hilles, committeeman, and HEH. Edmund chold, Republican State chairman declined to discuss politics at until after his notification, went into confer- length San Francisco, Oct. 12 dor to the United States, up his duties. Debuchi’s of by A large delegation countrymen, headed come the new diplomat. Accompanying Debuchi was his wife, daughter, Masaru, 16, and son, Takako, 14. The children will attend school near the National Capital. | Doctor ls Beaten By Office Callers Men, Asking Him to Make Emergency Visit, Use Blackjacks. Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Slugged by two men who appeared at his office and asked him to make an emergency sick call, Dr. H. G. Ralston was in a hospital today. The physi- cian was weak from loss of blood, and it had not been determined if he suf- fered a skull fracture, Dr. Ralston, 35, was in his apartment adjoining his office in the Citizens Bank Building when the two men ap- peared early this morning. They asked that he visit a woman who was se- riously ill. As the doctor turned to a desk to take the address of the woman, both men attacked him with black- jacks, rendering him unconscious. When he recovered, he summoned Dr. R. H. Jeffrey, an associate, who hur- ried him to the hospital. Detectives could find no motive for the attack. They said the case was much similar to that of Dr. Harry Dapper, Pittsburgh, who was murdered by an unidentified man while accom- panying the assailant to make a call on a woman, said by the murderer to be seriously ill, Bishop Cannon Hurries To Ill Wife’s Bedside Richmond, Va., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was en route to Richmond from Hunt- ington, W Va., this afternoon to be at the bedside of his wife, who was stricken today with what physicians term a grave illness. Severed Hand Left On Steering Wheel Warning, Written on Wash- ington Paper, Believed Joke by Jersey Finder. Special to The Washington Post, Redbank, N. J., Oct. 12.—A man’s right hand, severed at the wrist, was found in a cardboard package on the steering wheel of the automobile of E. V Patter- son, real estate dealer of Sea Girt, it was revealed by State police nere today. Pat- terson found the package after he had parked his car in the business section of Sea Girt for a few minutes last Monday. The hand was wrapped in a copy of a Washington newspaper and inclosed in what appeared to be an especially pre- pared package. The outside of the package bore the inscription ‘““K. K. K. You are next. Black Hand.” New Jersey State volice, who are in- vestigating, expressed the opinion that the hand had ben amputated and may lave been stolen from a medica: school’s laboratory or a hospitai “I’ve a pretty good ‘dea of who the jokers are from some remarks that greeted me before I told any one of my discovery,” Patterson told police. Houghton Oct. 20 Resignation, Says Ambassa- New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—After a day | ton announced tonight that his forma) | On October 20 | “I regret,”’ he said, “that Iam unable to say at this time whether I shall re- | Britain | a conference between myself and Secre- | tary of State Kelloge after my notifica- | returns | fiom St. Paul, where he is going next | The ambassador returned here today national | Ma- | He | Japan’s New Ambassador Reaches United States (A.P.).—- | Katsuji Debuchi, Japan's new Ambassa- | arrived here | today on the liner Shinyo Maru from | Japan en route to Washington to take | Murray, screen actress, cited for an ap- | pearance before the grand jury Monday | Morikazu Ida, consul general for Japan | in this city, were at the pier to wel- | { Sailors’ Saperstition Holds Up Ship Line Sale (Associated Press.) Business is business, but super- stition superstition. And where seafaring men are concerned business must sometimes wait until the omens are propitious. The Board yesterday finally completed arrangements for the signing of the contract for the sale of the American Palmetto Line the South Atlantic Line, of Savannah, Ga. also Is Shipping to Steamship The owners of the purchasing company decided that Friday was not a good day to conclude the transaction. Then one of them looked at the calendar and saw that today was October 15, The contract will be signed Mon- day-—if the signs are right. Warrant Issued For Mae Murray ee ee oe ae Actress Charged With Forci- bly Entering House of | Hollywood Architect. Los Angeles, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Mae fo. investigation of charges that she committed perjury during testimony in | @ recent lawsuit, was sought today on & warrant accusing her of forcibly en- tering a house The warrant, issued late yesterday at Santa Monica charged hat the actress forcibly entered the home of Jack Don- ovan, Hollywood architect. In the re- cent lawsuit Miss Murray won a judg- ment for $32,000 against Donovan after setting forth that the architect had misrepresented the character of furni- ture in a home bought by the actress. The complaint was Issued after a conference between Donovan and mem- bers of the district attorney’s office here. Miss Murray was believed to be at Playa Del Rey. a beach resort on Santa Monica Bay. Communist Candidate Vanishes on Trip West New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—National headquarters of the workers (commu- nist) party reported to the Associated Press tonight the receipt of a telegram from the party’s candidate for Governor of Arizona, announcing that Benjamin zitlow, vice presidential candidate, had been unheard from since he left San Diego, Calif.. Tuesday for Phoenix, Ariz., where he was to have spoken Wednesday. William A. O’Brien, the Arizona gu- bernatorial candidate, wired that he had searched in several small towns in the State without finding Gitlow, who also was. to have spoken in Tucson yes- terday, Gitlow’s next speech was scheduled for Houston, Tex., Sunday. Suitor Is Accused By Kidnaped Girl Young Woman, Seized in Rockford, Il., Found in Wisconsin. Janesville, Wis., Oct. 12 (AP.).— Anna Domino, 19-year-old girl, who was kidnaped at Rockford, Ill,, last night, was found here this morning. Police said that she had been brought here by a man and held in a grocery store over night. The girl, almost hysterical, told police that she was on her way home at about 7:30 o’clock last night when a man sprang from behind a tree, clamped a hand over ner mouth and threw her into an automobile. She was taken to a house in Rockford, but her captor evidently feared her screams might spread an aiarm, so he, with the aid of two other men and a woman, again placed her in the car and brought her here, arriving about midnight, she told police. Miss Domino declared that her ab- ductor was a Rockford man who has been persistently wooing her for some time despite repeated rejections on her part. Day-Old Cider Caution Sounded by W. C. T. U. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The Wyoming Women's Christian Temper- ance Union today adopted a resolution cautioning members not to drink cider after it has stood 24 hours. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—A res- olution passed today by the Ontario branch of the Women’s Temperance Union requested clergymen not to smoke in public, as an example to the younger generation. — | Jessica Reed Weds; ; | ' ceremony | millionaire publisher War Hero Is No. 4 Follies Beauty Is Now Bride | of Leonard Reno, Son of Rich Publisher, Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Oct 12 Joyce had best look the matter of one up on Jessica Reed, For marriages, like murder, And Jessica's fourth romance vealed today when somebody who knew the in the county building Monday dropped a remark that started a search of the files of marriage licenses issued this week. Sure enough, Reno. 23 Jessica Young, 31 Which makes it doubly interesting Leonard Reno ts the son of H. O. Reno, He it was who, Pe ory her | Hopkins to Lurels In of the Follies. will out. somebody about modest there it was 'as a member of the Lafayette Escadrille | in i | ' de Guerre CGermanh killed in the Cow a Was reported Croix eleven the war, won Dringin y who for anes; who started an Miss Muriel elopement in (not Jessica) hearty; 1921 with if who were their friends, the marriage; 94 hours before prosecution was started to recover $300 on checks he had given Mrs. Muriel Reno received the divorce and custody of a small daughter. knowledge of Reno’s marriage. Cash by Homing Pigeon Latest Blackmail Ruse. rearing of babies. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 12.—Using pigeons to transport money is the latest | the game of blackmail, it with the who was held wrinkle in was revealed of Charles Gregory, 29, in $3,000 bail by Magistrate August Dreyer in Yorkville Court with at- tempted extortion Gregory was collared by detectives when he delivered a box of five pigeons to the home of Mary Asaro, who had received three threatening letters de- manding $1,000. Two of the birds had small bags attached to their legs, and in each the woman was instructed to place $500, after which the pigeons were to be set free from the roof of her home. Miss Asaro owns the house where she lives and a grocery store on the ground floor, detectives said. DETECTIVE’S RUSE CAUSES PROTEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. leged liquor. Members of uhe squad re- covered the bill. While in the house, police say, Burke learned the telephone number of Mil- ton Knight and Reginald Mann. He called the number and announced him- self as “Mr. Moore,” of a New York newspaper. He requested some liquor, police said, and was told he would be “checked up.” A few moments later, Burke said, the telephone rang and the men announced they were satisfied he was “Mr. Moore” and would make the delivery. The arrests followed. Mrs. Saunders, charged with sale and possession of liquor, demanded a jury trial and was released in $1,000 bond. Jury trials also were asked by Knight and Mann, charged with transporta- tion and possession of liquor, who were released in $500 bond each. today arrest charged i te marriages she is now only | iat ' Columbus, was re- | who knew | last | |} open-air concerts Leonard 'to Francesco de Pinedo of the United | States distinguished flying cross ma:iked 'Pinedo made with action, only to reappear later, hale and | Searte : Reed, only to run full tilt into a crowd | ( thereupon | » { > ‘ " rit Ss | m8 who was sued for divorce | in 1925 by Mrs. Muriel Reed Reno, Just jhouses, decoration of public buildings. luncheons | street illuminations tonight. ias “Infants’ Day,” ' ona homing | HOLIDAY OCTOBER 12 Columbus Day Resolution Is Adopted at Banquet; Ben- son Speaks. ENVOYS ATTEND DINNER A word picture of Christopher Co- lumbus as a scientist, mathematician, navigator and Christian was painted iast might by Rear Admiral William §& Benson in a Columbus Day address at the Knights of Columbus banquet In the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Admiral Benson described the discov- erer of America as being primarily an explorer, who used the sclence of his day to the utmost and who had cal- culated with uncanny accuracy the time of sighting land. The motive of Spain in financing the voyage, the speaker said, was primarily religious, and Columbus. as a devout | Christian, was eminently fitted to un- | dertake it. Once the new land was discovered Columbus set about explor- ing and colonizing, with no thought for his own gain, he said. After the speaker had concluded the ministers to the United States from Colombia, Panama, Venezuela, Bolivia and the Irish Free State and Count Alberto Marchetti, Secretary of the Itallan Embassy, were introduced by Frank J. Hogan, toastmaster. Charles W. Darr presided. Legal Holiday Sought, A resolution was adopted at the meeting requesting the State deputy and State officers of the order to make an effort to obtain a law making Columbus Day a legal holiday in the District. The Knights of Columbus, which takes its name from the intrepid ex- plorer, placed a wreath yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock ohn the statue of Columbus on Union Station Plaza. A Simple ceremony was conducted by the committee under State Deputy C. W Darr, which placed the wreath. State Officers of the Knights of Columbus of the District attended the service at the monument, and a brief prayer of thanksgiving was offered by the Rev. Francis X Cavanaugh, pastor of St Martin’s Catholic Church Another wreath was placed on the Columbus monument in the morning at 10 o'clock by two Itallan organiza- tions, the Catholic Society and the Co- lumbia Society Antonio Manganara is president of the former society, and Francesco Vita heads the latter. Genoa, Italy, Oct. 12 (A.P.). — This city today celebrated the anniversary of the discovery of America by its native son, Christopher Columbus. A soiemn deum was celebrated this morning, and Archbishop Minoretti laid wreaths the house and at the monument of All public buildings and many pri- vate dwellings were decorated witi Ital- the | lan and publi American flags squares were Tonight illuminated for Flier Oct. honored at Rome, Rome, 12 (A.P.).—-Presentation the first celebration in Rome ofr the made States The x ica Henry presentation was Fletcher, United by Am- ' bassador, who referred in glowing terms to the globe-circling flight which De the seaplane Santa A large and brilllant company attended the banquet at the embassy Rio de Janiero, Brazil, Oct. 12 (A.P.) Columbus Day, which has been cele- brated in Brazil since the foundation was observed by the closing of all business and speeches, There were Dr. Raoul Campos, director of the | | / economic and consular services, was the Today members of his family denied | guest speaker at a special luncheon | given by the local Rotary Club. October 1: Brazil the health depart- columns :f material mortality and the care and also is observed in ment of presenting infant Havana, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—For the sec- time this week all business was suspended here in observance of a na- tional legal holiday. Cuba celebrated Columbus Day and also, its “Dia de la Raza,”” or “Day of the Race,” at cere- monies held in Columbus Park tonight. President Machado delivered an address Woman Hurls Children And Herself From Span Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— An unidentified woman today hurled five small children from the Selle Island Bridge and then leaped into the water herself, according to a report to the police from the local harbor master’s station. Coast guards succeeded in dragging the woman and two of the children from the water and rushed them to a hospital. The other three children were believed drowned, according to the report. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE {S HEREBY GIVEN [HA A SPE- cial meeting of the sharehoiders o1 the Farmers and Mechanics National Washington’ will be held on NOVEMB i928. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the ourposée o voting on a resolution ratifying and con- firming the agreement entered into petween a t oO ‘ i D. C., providing or a consolidation o se two associa- tions under the charter and title of ‘The Riggs National Bank of Washington. D C.” H . SELBY. Cashier. NOTICE [S HEREBY GIVEN THAT specia) meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs Nationa! Bank of Washington. D C., wil) be held on November 2 o'clock a. m for the purpose o pesolusian greement entered into between boa of directors of sr Riggs Nationa! Bank ot to D » and the board of di- ec Bank of Washington, providing a consolidation of these two associations under the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Washington. D. C. RGF O VASS - —_e + nee + MONTACUNA Wice President and Cashier ae ere eee “ee —~ —_ The finest of overcoat- ings... pure Montacuna camel’s wool cloth, cut over Fall’s most stylish models. the enactment of | } ord, because of his association with | Tammany Hall, because of his attitude | . | him" (anniversary of the discovery of Amer- | f | TWELFTH & F Our Men's Store Is on the Street Floor The Swagger — Nunn-Biacsh — Ankle-Fashioned — . ee Like New After Each Shine The high-grade materials and superior craftsr.anship in Nunn-Bush Shoes preserve their good looks .ong after ordinary shoes have been replaced. FROM $8.50 to $17.00 BerberichS ee ee SPEECH ON RELIGION | War-Time Workers STIRS G. O. P. REPLIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | In Homes Convene 200 Attend Third Meeting : in West Virginia and on the liquor question, because of his | ; attitude on immigration or his attitude | on tariff or any other political ques- tion is necessarily an attack on his faith, or him on account of his faith Urge Preparedness. Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— The third annual national convention of the Civil Legion, an organization of | honie workers in various war activities is a vicious doctrine and does not do | during the World War, was opened here justice to Mr. Davis.” today with 200 delegates present from Hyde said “it seems that in Mr. Da- 24 States and Porto Rico. vis’ view, as well as in the Democratic | Charles R. Wilson, Huntington, prest- view generally, any one who Opposes | gent of the organization, in his address, the Tammany candidate for President dwelt upon military preparedness, the is a religious bigot.” — 'principal aim of the organization, de- Smith, Hyde said, “has no right ‘0 | claring that it is essential to maintain draw the mantle of his church about /9 ‘rell-trained army of elvilians ready ge fe seub . Tee imes to t: ~ political principles is opposition to his Betiypeditngein aca een 2 oo a posi church. . ". : ae = of Washington. is favored as the next “It seems to me that Mr. Davis and : : | president of the organization the rest of the Democrats could con- |" rhe annual banquet will be held to- tribute more light and withdraw mut h Inight, with Judge Frank Comerford, of heat from the campaign if they would |Chicago. as the speaker. discuss politics rather than religion. | on After all, this is a political campaign. “Can it be that they entertain doubts of their ability to convince the Amer- ican public, and are remanded to the dire extremity of bamboozling the elec- torate? Such methods are not entirely unfamiliar to Tammany.” The Republican national committee has issued a booklet entitled “How Herbert Hoover Saved Germany and Central Europe from Starvation,” which will be distributed chiefly among the German voters to offset what Repub- licans term a “whispering campaign” against the Republican candidate. Hoover will leave here tomorrow night at 11 o'clock for Boston. He will re- turn here Tuesday morning. His speech Monday night in the Boston Arena on the tariff and foreign trade will be broadcast over a national radio hook- up. ww \ 4 WW hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you Occupy.” We ne fon ain 7, (2 FINER MOTOR CAR sats! ‘ eeee, ve ~ PULY c¢¢+ 2006 morecars than best previous July in Nash history AUGUST ¢* 4498 more cars than best previous August in Nash history SEPTEMBER:> G176 more cars than best previous September in Nash history The Country has gone Nasu! LL sales records for all time have been broken by the New Nash “400”. People everywhere are telling other people that the “400” is the finest car of the year, the smartest looking car of the year, the peppiest car, the easi- est steering car, the easiest riding car they’ve ever driven. America has gone Nash—and no wonder! The Nash price never bought so fine a motor car before. 9 Sedans from $886 to $1990, f. o. b. factory 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $885 to $1776, f. o. b. factory NASH 400° Leads the World iu Moter Car Vaine WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Diatributors . Retall Salexroom, 1709 L Street N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS GAWKINS-NASH MOTOR CO, HALL-KERR MOTOR CO, i; 14TH Street N.W 121 B Street SE... Washington. D ¢. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. BIRVON NAS® MOTOR OO. 419 Trvine Street NW Clarendon Virginia Decatur 2280
Page 3
‘ Se post: SATU Rn a or ye | ee AY. ene ——~ OMITH OF DUPLICITY Smoke Screen of Intolerance Flung Around Dry Issue, Says Senator. PARTY IN PERIL, HE ADDS New Bern, N. C., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Charging the Democratic party with » conducting a “two-faced and hypo- _ critical” campaign, Senator F, M. Sim- “mons, former Democratic national com- mitteeman from North Carolina, called on voters at an anti-Smith Democratic meeting here tonight, not to be “in- fluenced by the smoke-screen of in- tolerance thrown about the campaign in the South.” “Protected by this smoke screen, they are cowardly running from and evad- ing discussion of the question of pro- hibition, the paramount question at issue in this campaign,” Senator Sim- mons said, “the question which Smith himself raised when he repudiated the Democratic platform, which he para- mounted in his speech of acceptance, and which is known to be the battle cry of his followers north of the Mason- Dixon Line. Charged Falsely, He Says. Charles Latcher, “In the attempt of the Smith advo- although he was born cates to evade and excuse his platform repudiation and his position with re- gard to liquor which they know does not meet the approval of the good people of North Carolina, they falsely charge the opposition of these good, sober-mined people to intolerance and bigotry, thus impeaching the very in- tegrity of our people, both men and man, more popularly and reared in the Lone Star State, the local Smith-Robinson clubs in obtaining votes for their candidates, his ability as a warbler with “Sidewalks of New York.” dent of the Women's Smith-Robinson Clubs Democratic national committeewoman for the District ‘CHAMPION WHISTLES FOR SMITH-ROBINSON VOTES | known as “Texas Tommy,” the of the District; Robinson Club of Alexandria. arrived yesterday from New York to assist Left to right—Mrs, Charles F “Texas Tommy,” Mrs. J. , and Mrs. John Munce, jr., of the Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. champion whistler of Canada, He is shown demonstrating . Taylor, presi- Borden Harri- Smith- women.” Senator Simmons said nothing had stirred him as had the charge that those who are opposing Smith are not doing so because they are “heart and soul in favor of prohibition.” “Whenever the question of proéhi- bition has been heard,” Senator Sim- mons said, “the men and women whose Radio Harangue and Eggs Sharpen South’s Politics souls are wrapped up in that cause, a cause for which they struggled for more than a quarter of a century, ° * * they are told that they are not opposed to Gov. Smith because he wants to destroy this great reform, but because of their bigotry and sectarian prejudjce.” Shreveport Station Owner Fills Night Air With Tirades | Against Republicans, While Audiences Hurl Missiles, as Southerners Approach Election. Explaining his opposition to Gov. Smith the senator said the Democratic nominee had acted “with the arrogance of the German Kaiser,” and treated the Democratic platform “as a mere scrap of paper.” By CARLISLE BARGERON (Stat? Correspondent of The Post). Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—-Old-fash- 'ioned Southern mothers have a way | telling their questioning who press them as to just what becomes | of the soul it, that “it around honey, it jes’ floats around.” Well, there are any souls floating around | this Southern atmosphere just now they must be in a static state, the political radio has surcharged t countryside. The bitter cross-currents waft out over the night, ing a weird sound of the Southe Occasionally there» comes twang of the whistle of a plying the Mississippi, and Fromanticists, parked in on a lonely road, snuggite a bit closer This latter is the note they recognize; the other strange discord they do not understand. But understand it or not, the discord is there, it has come to disturb the Charges Evasiveness in South. It was the first political of Senator Simmons since he resigned from the national committee after de- Claring that he could not support the party nominee, Gov. Alfred E. Smith. “The Democratic national committee and party,” Senator Simmons said, “are conducting a two-faced campaign a militant liquor campaign in the North and East, and an evasive and soft ped- aling campaign upon the question of liquor in the South under the smoke- screen of intolerance and religious preju- dice.” “Gov. Smith has deliberately made the question of State control of Hquor traffic the paramount. issue in this campaign. His Milwaukee’ speech opened the campaign upon the question in the States of the West, North and East, and from now on in those sections it will wax and be almost exclusively on the question of liquor control, ac- cording to the plan outlined in his speech and in his speech of acceptance. utterance when leaves the body jes’ floats up above, ie the river boat the young mer nights, and regardless of how the seasons may be reckoned elsewhere it is still late summer down here, not so late at that. and Holds Other Issues Secondary. “The smoke screen of intolerance will not be resorted to there as it has been in the South, but if so it will be di- rected not against the intolerance of the Protestants but against the in- tolerance of those who-.are massed solidly behind Gov. Smith’s candidacy because of his church. There will, of course, in the North, as in the South, be «ome discussion of his_ position upon immigration and the tariff, but that will be only secondary and aux- iliary to the main issue of liquor. “If the Democratic party shall now win a victory by compromising, bar- tering away and trading its principles for expediency’s sake, that victory will He more disastrous than many defeats. Out of that victory will come party dissension and disruption and, I| fear, permanent disintergration. It is to gave the Democratic party from such a fate that 1 am opposed to the elec- tion of Gov. Smith. I am willing to cast my fortunes im the balance.” this man Romanism monster he is, who Southland if it does Screaming voices they are, seeking to arouse the folk from their lethargy which the skies are likely to put Cannons, the Stratons, their likes, know how ings against Tammany, three-horned bedevil the watch out. Smith, and against rum, them in. The the Heflins and all glib-tongued men to appeal in these folk’s given over to them. getting ready to retire there comes an entreating note out of Shreveport-way It is a lazy, drowsy drawl, deep of throat. “Hello, world! Shreveport on the air Shreveport everywhere! Hello, Georgia and Alabama! Say. What did I] heah about you can’t vote for Mr. Smith ‘cause he’s a Catholic. Now, ’shamed of yourselves. Guess you dun forgot about how Hoover brought the colored girls up from the basement and placed them alongside w hite girls. Guess you plum forgot that eh? Weli. here it is, right héah—Senator Blease, of South Carolina, speaking in Senate, said * * ® “And whose dis man Strayton, com- ing down heah from New York. And dat’ s his name—Strayton. Don't let him tell you it is Straton Straton—that’s DIED y K—-On Thursday. October 11, BOWERS SUSIE BOWERSOX (nee Wahl), beloved wife of George Bowersox and mother of the late Winfield Dunn. Funeral from her late residence, 18 Bates street northwest, on Saturday, October p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. DECKE—On Wednesday, October nies at Sibley Hospital. FREDERICK Phone Main 4205 and place your Classified advertisergoents and moe than likely vou will have a dozen Calls the same day the advertisement ap- pears from people who want to buy what you have to sell FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN R12 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Mair 1090. ESTABLISHED 4876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47 2+ rahe. hushand of Lillie Buddecke Ww » husband o CHAS. Ss, ZURHORST Funeral services at his late Fesi@encs, * Ls 301 EAST CAPITOL ST A 8% esi0 0 m. tnterment Phone Lincoln 37%. Rock Creek Cemetery. Al MU iS R SPEARE CROSRY—On Thursday. October Stony Hill, a Dries illness. Succeeding the Original WwW. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ee. ‘of Washing- 3 Yrs. at 1208 H st., 43 Yrs. at 940 F st. ‘NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment, ; Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. - N.W.rormerly 040 F st. nw. J. WILLIAM rity. SONS ERAL DIB ORS. Auto Serta odius ‘hap pei and Com Crematorium. M d Prices 322 PA AVE. NW Telephone Main $1385. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 FEN a om yy. gs Qazi eee Sw eo wy ily “WLee eG! Ky Wey nas end: banat You Should lias Gawler soem Extract From Letter— “I could not close the matter without an effort to tell you just how much you meant to us at a time of such mental stress.” GAWLE RS N8:- In Sot yi 1850 MORTICIANS walter 2 eee 1780-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5512-5313 " y La ZL , >» ; mI N <0" BAK = Sank USAR HY 1B N77 ® EWAN mr me ——— -_— wi oa NON“SECTARIAN ul | youngsters | if | in | because | hatreds and entreaties mak- | rn drawl. | sharp | an automobile | atmosphere of the pleasant late sum- | ;| New York!’ From the pulpits are shrieked warn- | A } will | hot | warm Southern | who language—the early part of the night is | And then when the country is about | ain’t you | ae Moderate orices No branch stores 2418. * 08 SS » good. Naw, Strayton |} paaln old Strayton | stay up there in New }own flock religion. vanting down her is his name; Well, why don’t York and teach his Naw. ‘e telling us Southern Democrats how to vote. I tell yuh, he’s | hired out, that’s what he is. He ; preach the gospel He's a politician. Well. when J comes to yuh town, send 'on: send him down heah to Shreveport, we'll take care of him. We him when he used to pe at Norfolk. “These think they Slick. Ever’ time they get hard up fer votes, they Jes’ manufacture 4 way | gett*me more. Sixty years ago or | Democrats were goin’ after them pretty hard, so they jus’ up and give the negro the vote. Now. when ‘erm again, they come tellin | better not vote fer a Catholic i yer Republicans, golaorned Scuthern Democrats selves. “you, Hoover, | the very air that us men breathe—huh ‘huh, puff, puff--that air, the very yuh breathe, folks. “Now, yuh Sout 'have yuhselves and boltin.” Boy, play Play it Them Republicans us. we'd G' wan, yuh; us ‘ll take care of our- yuh tried tc hern quit Democrats: be- talking about ‘The Sidewalks of ten times kee ae Republica right. found ‘em.” As said before, the air, Shreveport, everywhere. This reporter first heard (it out in Lincoln, Nebr The West, beset with religious strife of its |own, likes to tune in om this man and get u big laugh. A Democratic bolter out there, remarked feelingly: “That man ought not to be on the air.” From the Republican ward the South, he certainly | not He relieves the tension down here, which is not a good thing for the Republicans. The southerners must be reminded a lot that Smith is a three- | horned monstet; otherwise they will zo jahead and take their ns, con- on and Shreveport it Is Shreveport La., viewpoint to- straight By the way, he is W. K. Henderson, i manager and proprietor and about everything else that has to do with the W. K. Henderson Iron Works and Sup- ply Co. radio station KWKH. It might be said that he has no apprehensions about what the Federal Radio Com- mission will do Hoover knows him and so do the members of the commis- sion. It seems that a year or so back he was cuttin’ capers or makin’ whoo- pee, and when there was a que stion as to what the commission should do about his license he dared them to bother his wave length in any way. He said he would go over in Mexico and establish such a high-powered station that no station in this country could operate in peace. A lot of this may be stories that have grown up about the man. There is no hearsay about his political activity Just now. He is the comic relief in the great ,elodrama, tragic and burlesque, that DIED —On Friday. October 12, 1928. MARY EARLY RESA EARLY. born at Belfast. Ire- land. on October 4, 1855 Funeral services at 3050 R street north- wees on Saturday, October 13, at 8:45 1. Mass at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, 9:15 a. m. *S—On Thursday,, October 11, 1928, at wake ie ee mm. at the Walter Reed General , ANNA HUNT, beloved wife of Harry ps. anata sp resting at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 30] East Capitol street. Services will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol whe on Saturday, October 13. at 1:30 p. m. Friends in- vited. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. EPPS—aAttention, nembers Eather nee bekah Lodge. ee es & O. Sp cial meeting will be held on PER. ons October 13, 1928, at 12:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows Temple, to take aennriote ac- tion on the death of our late sister, Past Grane oe be : H S. Esther Lodge will conduct services horst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Cap- itol oreet. 2 Interment at Arlington Na- tion Ceme DONZELLA "KAUFMAN, Noble Grand. ESTHER M. ANDRESEN, Secretary. EVANS~—On Friday, October 12, 1928, at her summer home Elberon, Longbranch, N. ULIA H. W., widow of William ahd beloved mother of Perry Bruce Coxe, Belton Wickhain Evans. Mrs. Charles L. Day and Mrs. Mason , Funeral services and interment private. FUGITT—On Wednesday, Decipher Highland Park, IIL. loved wife of the late prow Fugit t. Funeral from the H. . Padgett funeral home, 131 Eleventh street southeast, on Monday. October 15 at a.m. Inter- ment at Congressional Cemetery. HODGKIN—On Friday, October 12, 1928, at Sibley Memorial Hospital. CLARA DE- SHIELDS. widow of Thomas Durbin Hodgkin : Remains are resting at Zurhorst’s funeral of QO. James Evans October at In ter os Me ‘Chureh YSemotery. Beltsville, LAWRENCE—On Thursday. October 11, 1928, at her residence. 2928 orter street corthweat. Mrs. EDITH E. L. LAWRENCE. peloved mother of Miss Ethel L. awrence. Funeral services at her late residence on Saturday, October 13, at 5:30 D..m. terment private. SMITH—On Thursday, Oatober 11, 1928, at Sibley Hosvital, MARY E.. beloved wife of James omit. aged thirty year Funeral ‘fron acgett's ; home, 131 “Meventh ‘street SOURneaS. on Saturday. October 13. at 2 terment at Congressional] Cemetery. TRU AND—On Friday. October 12, 1928, A beloved wife of Hiram True- cor aged sixty years. Funeral from M. Padgett’s funeral home, 131 Eleventh street “south aegt., on Sunday. Octo at . ment at Episcopal Gemetery, Forestuille, Ne Ne just | he | he cames galli- | doesn't | | House that remember | |000 to be used to carry are | of | SO us| _ the which we're up and at) (out by | of the North control | air is /7ens that North Carolina can not be won That's | Pattle | Amendment, Middie | Provisions of the law, \ } | reporting regularly | has | brings allowed | | scribed i cludes should | | tions or | electors, Democracy | _, | fice reports AN PLAN TO AID HOOVER fo OPPODED ‘Plea for $8,000 by Grand| Dragon of North Carolina nee legal. oe we ee CAMPAIGN DATA REQUIRED The attention of called to a report from North ¢ Duncan, ix Klan, of the Clerk Representatives Oo! has ‘arolina grand dragon of has asked for $8,- Southern Stats Amos C. the Ku Rh for Herbert Hoover The action of Dun here assert, brings the Invisibie pire clearly within the Federal corrupt require returns m campalgu contributions and expenditures Confidential communications Duncan, and now In the Carolina State committee at Raleigh, ask for “free will offerings.” Appeals are to be mad¢ ‘an, Democrats provisions practices act at every klonklave. The $8,000 requestea | is for eight States. Grand Dragon Duncan “the best judgment of says that it eading citi- unless daring, line.” The Clerk of the corrupt practices act reminded the Anti-Saloon Association Against the and other bv Hoover definite, the Klan assumes 4 determined part in the the House administers in 1920 he League, the Kighteenth vroups of the and s»w they are The Ku Klux Klan The North Carolina dragon has taken a step that his order into the class of a “political committee,” which 1s de- by the act as one which “in- any committee, association, or organization which accepts contribu- or makes expenditures for purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates, presidential and vice cresidentia: in two or more States.” is the duty of such committee to here, and the Kv Klux Klan will be called upon to do so, it reported. not grand reported It is now going on in the South, that there will quite possibly be cas- ualties before it is at an end. But there are indications that it is near- ing an end. The South has reached the ege-throwing stage and all ham actors know what that means. An early form of foreign livelihood down here was the small show that pitched its tent and ascertained who was some needy widow in the com- munity. Then its ballyhoos would an- nounce in stentorian voice that a grand show would be available that night for the price of one dime and three potatoes, the potatoes to go to the needy Mrs. Smith, or whoever she hap- pened to be. Well, the boys and girls of the town would come in droves, with their dimes and with their po- tatoes for Mrs. Smith. But if the show did not live up to expectations it would develop that they also came with eggs. And the eggs that would be contributed would not go to Mrs. Smith. So in this connection it might not be amiss to say that they are begin- ning to throw eggs at former Repre- sentative Upshaw. of Georgia. Mr. Up- shaw, being of the South, should know, {if he does not, that that means that the South is fed up on the show. His egg barrage came the other night over in the neighboring State, just a few miles away, of Mississippi. Mr. Upshaw, apparently sensing that such was to be his reception, and real- izing too that his drawl might not go as well down here where everybody else talks the same way. warned at the outset of his speech that there were guards planted in the audience to prevent any disorder. They didn’t pre- vent the egg-throwing, however. There have ween other egg-throwing inci- dents; they are, in fact, getting quite frequent. The Democratic leaders say, hopefully, that the South is getting fed up on the show. tragic in Senator Borah Slated To Speak in Richmond (Associated Press.) Senator Borah, of Idaho, will speak in Richmond, Va., Monday night, October 15, plans for his appearance in Winston- per N. C., Monday, having been can- celed. Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N.W. Apts. of § rooms and 2 baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown. Inspection Invited Resident I nt Manager ' | | ' | has taken on the proportions of a roa | cerned, the : been | ' timore. Em- | ' | views will cut him on account of his | 8ressive principles to the fore and ts i is | perhaps not as ramr int. | ceived MARYLAND SHAVED {PR BY RELIGIOUS ISSUE Big Baltimore Majority Held Necessary to Give Gov. Smith Victory. STATE HELD IN BALANCE By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Baltimore, Oct. 12.—Cecilius Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore, would not be so proud of his Maryland should he come back today. The Catholic noble- man, who thought he was founding a& refuge for the persecuted—a “land of sanctuary”—would find his former colony aflame with bigotry. This being the case, with prejudice counting for more than principle, it is extremely difficult to foresee what Maryland will do in November. If any State is doubtful, it is this one. About the only safe guess is that the result will be close, probably a few thousand votes either way. Baltimore is the key to the ricelle That Herbert Hoover will pile up a majority in the counties outside of this city is conceded by everybody. The only argument concerns the size of his majority Here is what the Democrats say will happen: Hoover will come to Balti- more with an out-State majority of from 10,000 to 15,000. Baltimore will pile up a Democratic majority of from 20,000 to 40,000, thus wiping out Hoo- ver’s majority in the counties and giv- ing the State to Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Baltimore Smith Majority Seen. The Republicans laugh at this. the first place, they do not concede a Democratic majority in Baltimore. .In- stead, they predict a Republican ma- jority. As for Hoover's majority in the counties outside, they place this as high as 25,000 So there you are. Striking an aver- age of all claims, however, it seems rea- sonable to believe tha Gov. Smith will get a majority in Baltimore—that is, providing the prejudice against his re- ligion doesn’t cut in too deep. Whether that majority will offset Hoover's out- side lead is the big question. There is prejudice here, just as there in most of the counties, although Over on the Eastern Shore, according to reports re- here, the whispering campaign In pus 0 * ‘ “ ve aeye§ aR 18. 1928. PROGRESSIVES OUT | WN SNITH'S BEHALF La Follette Headquarters Certain That Governor “Has Qualified.” Is LAUDS STAND ON ISSUES _ ~ eee The La Follette national headquarters here came out squarely yesterday for Gov. Smith In a bulletin to its members, the People’s Legislative Service, established by the late Senator La Follette as the central medium of the Progressive Re- publican group, retracted a previous criticism of Gov Smith and gave him unreserved support for his stand upon the issues most vital to the West. While neither Senator Norris, of Ne- braska, nor the young Senator La Fol- lette has as yet declared for Smith. both have made clear their dissatisfac- tion with the Republican platform and candidate. Both have praised Smith's stand on the power and farm issues Norris and La Follette are the leading figures now in the organization. Hence its pronouncement yesterday is regarded here highly significant Under the caption, “Governor Smith Qualifies,” the organization bulletin. edited by Mercer G. Johnston, takes back, abjectly, so far as Gov. Smith is concerned, its earlier declaration that “neither Smith nodr Hoover its a real champion of a living STOgressive issue.’ “This declaration stands for Hoover,” says the announcement. “In this cam- paign Hoover is the perfect G. O. P. standpatter. If he ever held Pro- gressive principles, he pawned them all in the hope of the Presidency.” Norris is then quoted as saying that “Hoover is impossible,” and that “he simply does not fit into the Progres- sive program at all.” Admits Eating "On the other hand,” “our declaration must altered as regards Smith. Crow is not our dish. Only a man with the might of right can force it upon us. But that is just what this ‘sidewalk-reared prince’ has done. He served us our first dish as we sat in the rain at Al- bany and listened to his acceptance speech. And he has kept us on a steady diet of crow ever since. Every time he spoke in the West—-whether in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Mon- tana, Minnesota or Wisconsin—straight as the crow flies, there came back to Crow. it continues, be radically Elsewhere there is an impression that Baltimore is overwhelmingly wet and Catholic So far as wetness ts con- the impression is well-founded: Baltimore !s wet, and by many thou- sands of votes. However, it is not pre- ponderantly Catholic The Catholics here probably constitute less than one- third of the population. If Smith were a Protestant there would be good reason to believe that he would pile up a big majority in Bal- because his views on prohibi- | tion have a strong appeal here. But as it is, many who admire him for those | ' religion Sent | hanas | Democratic | 'to his wetness, the | | Democratic | mean | -ver is | | against | apologize when they mention this. | they Religion Big Issue. Both the Republican and the Demo- cratic leaders admit that religion is the issue in Baltimore, It is regrettable they say, but there it its get a majority in the ) the Democrats point out that, city, he will have the advan- tage of a strong and hardworking Democratic machine, that on paper-- the registration books—-the Democrats have a 70,000 majority here: that Smith for La Follette four years ago, wholesale will be his column in No- vember. Replying to this argument, the Re- publicans point out that both Harding and Coolidge have carried the city in the last two national elections; the Republicans also have a working machine: that the paper majority doesn't anything, inasmuch as many of the 70,000 registered as Democrats simply for the city and State elections, expecting to vote for Hoover in the national election. found in hard- 70.000 Fractional Strife in Parties. Having given these reasons why Hoo- should win, the Republican leaders an added one—the prejudice 7OV. Smith's religion They but, into con- give say, it must sideration. The vote in the election ago in Baltimore was: Davis, 60,222: be taken four years Coolidge, 69,588: La Follette, 32,958. A straw vote taken here by a pro- Hoover newspaper gives Hoover 8,377 and Smith 8,389. It shows that Smith is getting twice as many of the La Fol- lette votes as Hoover ts getting. Both the Republicans and Democrats are cursed with factional strife here, but it would take columns to give the history of the trouble. Suffice it to say that both Galen L. Tait, who ts directing the Hoover campaign, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, who is behind the Smith campaign, have enemies within their own parties. In each case, however, an attempt is being made to iron out the differences. Much Money Spent. The Democrats have the largest head- quarters in the history of the party here—a half of a floor in the Rennert Hotel. The Republicans also have a large headquarters, located in the Hearst Tower. Both organizations are well supplied with money and both are spending it freely. While Gov. Ritchie has taken com- mand and is directing the Democratic fight, the man who actually is doing the work is National Committeeman Howard Bruce, owner of Billy Barton, the horse that ran second in the Eng- lish Grand National. Assisting him are Robert Ennis, Carville D. Benson, Clarence Miles and William Curran. The chairman has as his assistants State Senator Harry O. Levin, R. Frank Smith, Elmer H. Miller and Ed Har- gest, jr. Former United States Senator O. E. Weller seems to be staying in the background. Whatever happens to Gov. Smith the ER ven RRS Or tere ee 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 | | during (own opinion was undergoing a change. | i the .| done’ 'ocratic candidates for To support the argument that Smith | iwill ly in addition | | will get a large share of the 32,000 votes | | cast }and that negro yotes by the | Catholics. us, with the compliments of the pro- gressive Governor of New York, an ad- ditional supply of crow “To confirm our judgment before expressing it publicly, we asked the greatest living progressive whether in his judgment Gov. Smith had qualified as a progressive. We had not seen him the two months in which our The question this change The was put before revealing reply of Senator George W. Norris was: i'That sufficed for us. fice for any. progressive ‘I think he has’ It ought to suf- who keeps pro- free to follow them. Norris Stand “Whether Senator Norris will go to point of coming out flatfootedly Gov. Smith for President as he has in the case of one or two Dem- the Senate, he But he certain- but.”’ Unspoken, for does not choose to say. has done everything Another part of the same bulletin is | devoted to the charge that the Republi- can campaign is sanctioning “a blatant or semisecret hue and cry against “We solemnly charge,” it adds, “that under the leadership of the field mar- shal of the Republican party, the sanction of the chief of the Repub- lican party. the United States is being maneuvered, in the interest of the party that | in power and of the personal political fortune of the Republican nominee, into its first ‘holy war.'”’ 7 od —- general impression here is that Senator William Cabell Bruce will run behind him. One reason is that he is opposed by an exceptionally strong Republican, former Gov. Phillips ay Go.dsborough Another is that he lost many support- ers in the celebrated “turkey case” and again by his charges that Hoover drank with Clarence Darrow and that Senator Curtis had a hip flask at Pimlico. For Smith. In the first-named case, against a bill that would have given an honorable discharge to a veteran who had been kicked out of the Army for stealing two turkeys. Prior to that he had recetved two honorable dis- charges. In oOppesing the bill, Senator Bruce said that he could not condone a theft. At the time war veterans in the State were considerably wrought up by the senator’s action and de- clared that they would not soon forget the matter. The Eastern Shore of Maryland, com- posed of the eight counties bounded by the Chesapeake and Delaware bays, has shown such antagonism to Gov. Smith that most observers here expect it to go Republican in November. The section is inhabited principally by Methodists and Baptists, all of whom are ardent drys politically In an effort to quench the fires of religtous prejudice on the shore, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, one-time governor of Wyoming, recently made a tour there and delivered a series of eloquent ap- peals for tolerance. That Gov. Smith will receive the support of a large number of negroes in this city and in many of the coun- ties seems certain. The Afro-American, the second largest negro paper in the country and which is published here, has been hammering away at Hoover and praising Smith ever since the campaign opened. Negroes Seen Bruce voted An Apartment Hotel of Supreme Excellence (PATRONIZED by people who appreciate the finer distinctions of good living. One to Seven Rooms Rates on Application 800 Sixteenth Street N. W. (At Lafayette Park) Manager—Franklin 2180 | | | WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. a “We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car E find there is a certain smartness about the New Goods We Are Receiving Daily for Women and Misses [ UE to the skill with which they are cut and to the unusually good lines of each garment. , VERY department now has lovely, new selections that have just reached us. F STREET CORNER OF 13"8 For the -Autumn Bride— STERLING SILVER S the ideal gift for the bride-to-be we suggest a selection from our. ex- tensive display of Sterling Sil- ver. Rich, modern designs and the traditionally fine examples of the silversmith’s art are fully represented here. The prices range from $5 upward for hand- some service pieces. And there is a vast assortment of flatware patterns that offers additional suggestions. .Harris © Go. lk Street at llth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century BESS O4 LTEADAL PES ASU EES: and with | i apes TON SHOES seem to meet every re- quirement by which the best dressed men judge their selection of wearing apparel for every occasion. Lasting comfort, correct style, and con- scientious workmanship are some of the character- istics of Nettletons which are appreciated by the well-groomed. TWELVE-FIFTY and more Goladheim’ Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Mexican Bloc Planning © | India Mourns Arrival To Sell Senate’s Autos Mexico City, Oct. 12 (AP.).—In a Poona, spirit of economy, such as was recently |12 (A.P.). demonstrated by other branches of the ; which government, the senate majority has decided to dispense with the numerous automobiles now owned by the senate and to cancel the special allowances granted to the senate’s president and other officers. The Obregonista bloc, which consti- tutes the majority, has approved a motion to sell the automobiles at pub- lic auction, with the exception of one for the president's use, and to deprive the president of his present extraordi- nary allowance of $500 a month and the vice presidents, secretaries and members of the committee of admin- istration of the $250 monthly now al- lowed them in addition to their sal- aries, MT Set Bombay, British India, |of self-government | British India, find the city mourning.” shall arrived observing a sé a display of black flags which other agitating elements ers continually chanted, back.” tators all along the route, who expressed the commission. Why delay! you want. Low initial payments easy monthly in the Classified Ads “Automobiles for Sale.” Of British Commission Oct. — The Simon commission, is to determine what measure be given here today day The demonstration took the form to of of were carried in processions by students and The march- “Simon, The cry was taken up by spec- go thus native distrust of the There's no question of having to wait until vou have the en- tire cash orice for the good used car and installments are offered in ‘The Post under ——_- ——— eee - (752525 IC IC IC ICICI Ie ST 3Cac oh he, od bn ot be ot bn? be od ba ot be od ie J UI OE oe ee a a eee ee ae) eae | a | | ee | wate | whe | ts | es |e | ate | ete | te | ws | ate | ete | ee | et | ete | ats | wip | es | ae | ee | et | we | ae | eile | we | ete | ad | ct | ete | me | obs | cs | ch | ack | cs | woke | co | a | al | The Chastleton Hotel Conveniently Located 16th Street at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Delightful 2-room, kitchen and bath apt.; large screened sleeping porches; available for immediate occupancy. $55 Per Month and upward 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 Per Month Be ree ee ae ee ae ee ae eee ae ae eo - =. = = & = te ee ee ee le he se i i es CAS2S - las ae la lo 48S cS 52Gc SOIC ICICI eS - Se ee a ae oC CC If 20 eo or oe oe ae ae oe Ge Ge Ge = fe ere es es ew es = see ie a a a ap a ae ee | ap ape) ae i ge ie OOQICIOICIOICIDICIDICICI Co CJR WI CI LILI CICIty SocIc3e sTets Tabs late fe las em fe ae fe oe Tesla le ao a _ ‘au ae lo a ae Sr - i—-—-—-— - = = - i _-_ =—- -— = a =
Page 4
“WELCOME TO SMITE _ Crowds Flock to Big Parades at Nashville and at Chattanooga. — SPEECHES NOT PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the record of the last seven and one-half years which hag disclosed an era of graft, corruption and bribery on ‘wholesale scale, to say nothing of an utter lack of enforcement.” He repeated the charge that the Re- publican party had made prohibition “the football of politics.” Nashville put the cap sheaf on the series of enthusiastic receptions Gov. Smith received in the South in the past two days. The mob at the railroad station got out of the control of the police and surged into the narrow lane re- served for the passage of Gov. Smith and his party. The governor, who was in the lead, reached his automobile, but Mrs. Smith and her two daughters were caught in the swirl of humanity and were jostled back and forth ‘be- fore they were rescued by police. Members of the governor's party were shoved right and left by the mob in its eagerness to get a close-up view of the governor. Finally, additional police arrived and a cordon in front of the automobiles back. The automobile parade finally got that were crowded densely with people, leaving barely room enough for the automobiles to pass. Special trains were run from ‘nearby points in Tennessee and Alabama, while hundreds more came by automobile from distant ints. It was a cheering, howling mob that greeted the governor along the route to the State Capitol, where the pro- cession halted while the governor mounted a platform facing Memorial Square. Cavairy Keeps Street Clear. Here another tremendous throng was banked from the capitol steps for the length of the entire square. Thou- sands more lined the steps and win- dows of the Memorial Building op- posite the capitol. The governor up- peared on the platform and waved to the crowd as bombs exploded and gurs sounded the gubernatorial salute. The governor’s cavalry escort with drawn ahi. iat ; ates eg eet ~ » ARE eae id ty oh er ee ~ ‘ es i & a . : | ' aa ‘ “eo As 4 : ee a ae eI oes ai Ss bers A ot Peo iy "ee Mee eae f ‘ 8 . t 4 F ‘ The text of the prepared speech of Gov. Smith at Nashville follows: Since early Thursday morning of this week I have been traveling through our Southland, Campafgning is no new thing with me, but I can say honestly and sincerely that in all of the years that I have been conduct- ing campaigns I have never received a more hearty, or, I might even say, & more affectionate welcome than |] have received from the people of the South. At every railroad station and at. every large city I have been greeted with an enthusiasm that gives me a new confidence in the righteousness of the cause that I am fighting for. In accordance with the program of the national committee, my next speech is to be at Louisville, Ky. I was to pass through the State of Tennessee, but I did not feel like leaving the State that gave to the Nation that great leader of Democracy, Andrew Jackson, without saying something in apprecia- tion of the warm welcome that I have received. In Omaha a little over three weeks ago, with a national radio hook-up, I outlined the Democratic attitude on farm relief. I contrasted the platforms of the two parties, and the speeches of acceptance of the two candidates, and I definitely impressed upon the people that a speedy constructive program of farm relief could only come from the Democratic party. Cites Curtis on Farm Issue. Republican orators, the Republican national committee, and for that maf- pushed the crowd | Vice | lance sabers kept the street in front of the platform clear. In another section of the city the) large auditorium in which the governor was to speak already was filled to over- flowing with thousands clamoring out- Side to get in. The doors were closed at 6 o'clock and no one except members of the governor's party was admitted after that hour. Party leaders here said that never before has there been a political demonstration in Nashville that com- pared with tonight’s performance. = seemed as if the whole of middle Ten- nessee had moved into the capital city) to get a look at Gov. Smith. Chattanooga gave Gov. Smith an up- roarious welcome during the hour and a half that he passed within the shadow | of Lookout Mountain. The city was in| gala attire for his -oming, with flags | and bunting profusely displayed along the line of march from the railroad station to the Auditorium, and a holi-| @ay spirit prevailed. | Special Trains Swell Crowds. Special trains from Somerset, Ky., and | Knoxville. and motor cavalcades from eastern and middle Tennessee and Georgia and Alabama points swelled the | crowd that filled the streets and packed | the Auditorium to overflowing. The crowd stuck so closely to Goy Smith's automobile that progress was slow. It was a cheering, enthusiastic mob that drowned out the music of three brass | bands in the parade. According to Chattanooga leaders, the auditorium started to fil up at 2 o’clock ‘this morning and was crammed to the roof long before the governor's spceial | train arrived Gov. Smith received a| tremendous ovation from the audience, which was repeated with increased yolume when he arose to speak. Former Judge Michael Allison of- ficiated as master of ceremonies, in- troducing in turn Mayor Edward Bass and former Senator J. B. Frazier, who presented Gov. Smith. measures _ toed by the President. |he was with the farmer one day and Mayor Bass, in introducing former Senator Frazier, said: “A former United States Newell Saunders, in introducing Sen- ator Borah at Nashville a few nights ago, said that Tennessee is a Protestant State and will vote for a Protestant President. Now another former United States senator will tell you that Ten- nessee is a tolerant State and will vote for Al Smith for President.” Having Time of Life, He Says, Taking his cue from this, Senator Frazier, in presenting Gov. Smith, said: “We love Al Smith because he is like that old heroic Tennessean, Andrew Jackson. We love him because he is honest and frank with the people. We love him because he has the courage of Andrew Jackson, and those who love him and hate intolerance, bigotry and Slander, will rise in their might and carry Al Smith into the presidential ehair.” The govenor got off to a fiying start with his crowd when he said: “I don't know how Joe Robinson 1s making out, but I am having the time of. my life. I would not miss it for anything. It is a great privilege to look into t!.e faces of so many of your fellow citizens. I have been at it since the middle of September and I am en- joying every minute of it.” He told how official duties during the 25 years of his public service had prevented him from seeing much of the country and said he was indebted to the Houston convention for making it possible for him to make a country- wide tour. Incidentally, he related how under his leadership the entire structure of the State government of New York had been changed so that now instead of having 140 bureaus and_ separate agencies of government, there are but 17. “Now the Governor of New York even has time to run for the Presidency,” he said. Is Accompanied by Committee. Gov. Smith was accomoanied to Chattanoga by a reception committee that boarded the train at Knoxvile early this morning. It included Sene- tors Kenneth McKellar and Lawrence D. Tyson, both of whom are campaign- ing vigorously for Gov. Smith, Mayor Bass, Gen. Matt N. Whitaker and Judge Allison. This committee continued senator, | with the Governor to Nashville to- night and was augmented at Cprattan- nooga by Representatives Finis J. Gar- rett and Cordell Hull, Gov. Henry H. Horton, former Gov. Benton McMillan, National Committeeman for Tenessee, Representatives A. H. Almon and W. B Oliver, of Alabama, and John S. Cohen, National Comitteeman, for Georgia. Mrs. Lyons Childress, National Com- mitteeman for Tennessee, and “ group of prominent Tennessee editors, in- cluding Luke Lea, Maj. E. 8. Stahlman and Adolph S. Ochs, Jr. Gov. Smith passed through a strip of northern Alabama on ais trip from Chattanooga to Nashville this after- noon. Enthusiastic crowds greeted him at Bridgeport and Stevenson, Ala., and at Tullahoma and Murfreesboro, Tenn. Leaving Chattannooga, he entered the Democratic bailiwaiks of middle and western Tennessee, and the ‘velcome he received gave him every assurance that he may rely iipon the usual Democratic majorities in these party strongholds. ter, the Republican candidate himse'‘f, have been very hard pressed to answer my Omaha speech on farm relief, Senator Curtis, the candidate for President on the: Republican |ticket, takes a chance with it, and in ‘his speech at St. Paul, he says: under way and moved through streets | 4 . “Tariff protection on farm products is an important means by which to relieve the present depression in agri- culture and to place the farmer in a position of economic equality with our other industries.” The senator keeps repeating that, with the hope that if he says it often enough somebody will begin to believe it. He knows as well as I do that the tariff standing by itself is not the remedy for the present depressed con- dition in agriculture. nizes this to be the fact is shown by another sent@€fNce from his same speech | when he says: “But in considering tariff fates as a means for improving the problems of agriculture, the danger of undue fe- on the effectiveness of this method must be avoided.” Questions Republican Record, What does he mean by that? Since when has he discovered that? The Re- publican party four years ago promised that would put agriculture on an economic equality with industry. | It is a matter of history that nothing four long years. For that reason we see the same promise repeated in this year’s platform word for word, sentence for sentence; and at the end of four years Senator Curtis volunteers the in- formation that he must not put undue rellance upon the effectiveness of the tariff. That is not in keeping with the can- didate of his party, Mr. Hoover, who distinctly says in his speech of ac- ceptance that the tariff is the founda- tion of farm relief. Senator Curtis knows what the farmer | needs. One method calculated to bring about economic equality with industry | was suggested in the form of a legis- lative enactment. Senator Curtis voted for it when it was before the Senate and voted against it after it was ve- In other words, against him the next. He could not have been right both times. He, above ail men, is in no position to promote the interest of the candidate of his party, because his own record on farm relief does not stand the test. Attacks Hoover's Stand. The Republican candidate for Presi- dent, speaking in Tennessee a_ short time ago, spoke «bout the far-reaching and specific proposal made by his politi- cal party on behalf of the farmers. 1 read the speech carefully, and 1 failed t> see wherein he makes any definite suggestion to meet the difficulties that the farmer and the cotton grower must overcome in order to share in the gen- eral prosperity that the Republican party claims to have brought country. He repeats the language of his speech of acceptance about farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corpora- tions to protect the farmer from de- pressions and demoralization of summer and periodic surpluses, and while he definitely says that he does not, propose a subsidy or a fee or a tax upon the farmer, he speaks about clothing the Federal Farm Board with power and re- sources with which to back up farmers’ cooperatives. No mention is, made by him of what the resources are No pro- posal is made that is to allow for not only the periodical and the summer surpluses, but for the annual surpluses in crops which, being in excess of do- mestic consumption ind offered in a domestic market, fix the price of ‘the whole crop. He fails to understand that the great fundamental principle of con- trol of the exportable surplue is the prime solution of the problem Holds Issue Closely Drawn. This great principie is lost sight of not only in the plan advanced by the candidate but in the platform of the Republican party; and he in turn, fol- lowing the lead of Senator Curtis, re- peats the time-worn language of eco- nomic equality as between agriculture and industry. If that means anything, to my way of thinking, it means mak- ing effective the tariff for agriculture as it is effective for industry. That can only be done by control of the export- able surplus; and unless the cost of disposing of that surplus 1s charged back upon the crops benefited, the Re- publican candidate can not in truth say that there is to be no subsidy, no fee, or no tax upon the farmer. Never 1n the history of political cam- paigning has an issue been as closely drawn as the one affecting farm relief: The Democratic party in its platform and myself in my speech of acceptance have definitely laid down first the rec- ognition of the principle, and, second, the promise to work out the mechanics necessary to carry It into effect. On the other hand, neither in its platform nor in the speech of acceptance of its can- didate, nor in anything that the Re- publican orators have so far said, does the Republican party suggest even the basis of a plan calculated to bring about the necessary relief. and the farmers of the country must look to the Democratic party if they are to be relieved from some of the burdens of the situation in which they find them- selves. Another Coolidge Message. Let me quote the Republican Presi- dent on the farm question. Speaking about it in hig message to Congress in 1926, he referred to the burden of debts and taxes resting upon the shoulders of the farmer, too heavy for him to carry, and concluded by say- in g: “If a sound solution of a permanent nature can be found for this problem the Congress owght not to hesitate to adopt it” Congress sought and offered to the President a solution. Senator Curtis originally voted for it. The President. vetoed it, and it is a matter of history and record that he offered nothing in its place, although he admitted in the Same message that the subject was given more attention by the Federal Government than was given to any other subject. The Republican candidate, known to be the President’s chief adviser upon this subject, im one part of his speech to the | That he recog- | ‘se was done to carry out that promise for | (0ctrines. power sites? |What ts to be gained by clothing it in | of acceptance, approves of the Coolidge policies and in another part promises farm relief, and in Tennessee, he sai¢i: “We must continue our endeavor to restore economic equality to those farm families who have lagged behind in the march of progress.” Takes Up Power Question. If the endeavors of the past are con- tinued as promised by Mr. Hoover, the farmer has nothing to hope for. I know, if I were a farmer that is the way I would be compelled to take it, unless I were ready to admit that I have no understanding of the English language. There is no question of such far- reaching importance to the people of this country today as the development of electrical energy from falling water, commonly referred to as water power. It is the last of our great national re- sources, and it is threatened with inva- sion at the hands of the power trust and private monopoly that would use it for private profit and for private gain. Early in this campaign I spoke about talking plainly to the people. In my speech at Denver over two weeks ago I made a definite, clean-cut, concise dec- laration of what I believe to be the proper public policy with regard to the development of public water powers. I said that they should be developed by the Government, if under Govern- ment control, by a State if under State control, or by a group of States if under such control. I have been patiently waiting, as must also be the people of the country, for a declaration from the Republican candidate of just where he stands with regard to the ownership of the great publicly-owned water powers of the country. Expected Hoover Statement. I believed, and had the right to ex- pect that, speaking in Tennessee, a State to be greatly benefited by public operation and control of Muscle Shoals. he would say something upon the sub- ject that would give the American peo- | ple an understanding of his attitude. |To my great surprise, he did not even mention Muscle Shoals, but contented. | himself with the following general ob- servation: “There are local instances where the Government must enter fleld as a by-product of some great maj- Or purpose such as improvement navigation, flood control, scientific re- search or national defense.” I do not know what he can mean by “by-product” unless it is the generation |Of hydroelectric energy, In another part of the speech he said wholesale scale have been the history of attempted enforcement under Re- publican auspices. The record shows that we have never had prohibition in this country in the sense that hard liquor was banished from it. There is as much if not more liquor in this country today than there was in the pre-prohibition days, We have not achieved temperance under the present system. On the contrary, the wide- spread disregard of the prohibition law is today undermining respect for all law, The Republican candidate himself admits the abuses that have grown up around it; but instead of suggesting a remedy, which he either is unwilling or unable to do, he expresses just the faint hope for its future success. I have definite ideas about the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead law. and as a husband: and a fa- ther, I have as much interest in pro- tecting the American home as any man in the United States. Calls for States’ Rights I ask that the prohibition question be treated in accordance with the Jei- fersonian theory of States’ rights. This great section of the country through which I have been traveling for the past two days during all of its histo.y has been devoted to the Jeffersonian principle of States’ rights. Why not, apply it to this question? I think you must admit the great difficulty of se- curing co-operation from the rank and file of our people for a reasonable, fair and just enforcement of the prohibi- tion law when large numbers of the people of so many States are out of tune and out of sympathy 1 the law. If doubt about this you have any ‘consult the popular referendums that have been had in so many ttates that stand in opposition to the -xisting pro- hibition statutes, and ask yourselves this question: “What would you or the people of any dry state "think about a | proposal to amend the Constitution to ithe people of other states that violations of public interest by in-| dividuals or corporations should not | induce us to abandon progressive prin- ciples | “Geadly and destructive doctrines.’ and substitute in their Seeks Hoover’s Position. I would like to know what Mr ver Hoo- means by “deadly and destructive Does he refer to Govern- ment ownership and control of water- If so, why not say it? |language that the man on the street | is unable to understand? Is public }ownership and public development of | water power deadly? | tive doctrine? ' } } Is it a destruc- If so, why not let Mr | { you would resent any forbid you to enact prohibition laws?” such proposal, is just the way feel about Amendment tn its and justly so. That the Eighteenth the business} present form. In. my speech of acceptance 1 laid in| down a clear, definite program. In the first place I said that I do not believe the present definition of what constl- tutes an intoxicant is an honest one I simply ask that Congress, after proper advice and after proper medical and scientific research, provide a defi- nition of an intoxicant more in keep- ing with the fact and che truth. I firmly feel that a great deal of the place | poisonous hard Mquor that we now have in this country would be driven ou’ of existence if people who desired to do so would, under appropriate res- trictions, be permitted to use beverages not in fact intoxicating. Would Amend Dry Law. In the second place, I said that I per- sonally believed in an amendment to the eighteenth amendment which would give to each individual State itself, | after approval by a referendum popular Hoover come right out and ays be- | | lieve in leasing or in selling or in dis- posing of, to private corporations private development and for profit, that belong to all the people.?” That would define the issue. why evade it, why conceal it behind a wall of high-sounding phrases | leave in the minds of so many thou- ands of our people the element of doubt as to his exact position on this | issue? Mr. Hoover found that for | private | the great water-power resources vote of its people, the right wholly within its borders to import, manufac- ture or cause to be manufactured, and sell alcoholic beverages, the sale to be for consumption in any public place, | That would mean that it would be im- But | possible to return to the old conditions of the saloon. despised, and rightly so, that | ments regarding Muscle Shoals, and, if | anything at all happened, his position | Became more involved than ever. I have clearly defined my attitude. It will be found in my speech of ac- ceptance. Renews Denver Pledges. So far as Muscle Shoals is concerned, I said in my speech at Denver that I be- ‘lieve that the Government should con- tinue the full and complete develop- ment of that plant, retaining it under Government ownership, operation and control. While it is true that it was a war measure and its purpoSe was to produce nitrates for explosives the by- product of electrical 2nergy can be used to promote industry and give cheap and by the American people. Such an amendment would permit a dry State to be as cry as it liked. It would preserve for the dry States all | benefit now growing from national pro- his reference | ito this problem was considered to be |sO Vague and ambiguous that he subse- | quently felt obliged to issue two state- hibition and would give them the bene- fit of a national law on the subject. It would always remain the duty of the Federal Government, under my pro- posal, to protect States desiring to fe- main dry from the introduction or im- portation into them of erages. At the same time it would per- mit a State which, after a vote of its people, did not wish to be dry. to dis- pense alcoholic beverages under the strict control and limitations that I heve outline’. If that is not honest Democracy, keeping with the good, old-fashioned, if that is not in Jeffersonian theory 'and principle of States’ rights, then I reasonable rates for home, small store | and farm consumption, The Republican candidate for Presi- | dent has promised to follow the Cool- idge policy. That policy is best set forth in his mesasge to the Sixty-ninth Con- gress in 1925, when he said: “The problem of Muscle Bhoals seems to me to have assumed a place out of all proportion with its real importance. It probably does not represent In mar- ket value much more than a first-class battleship, yet it has been discussed in Congress over a period of years and for months at a time.” Let me add, “and disposea of by Congress.” But the disposition, being favorable to the rank and file of the people, met with Executive veto, and with that policy Mr. Hoover says he agrees. Promises Complete Development. As against that, I promise the com- pletion of the development under Gov- ernment ownership .nd control, which would reclaim to the Government some fair revenue from the enormous expen- diture already made for its improve- ment. When completed, the Nation will be reimbursed, agriculture wilt receive the benefit of cheap nitrate preduction for fertilizer purposes, and th? surplus water power can be distributed fairly to the people of the ten States which this plant could serve, at rates which should remain under the control of the Gov- ernment and be fair and equitable, The people of the country have their choice between my clear, clean-cut policy and the clear, clean-cut, straight- forward policy of the Democratic plat- form, and the evasion, ducking and dodging of the Republican platform and the Republican candidate. While I have the Republican candi- date’s speech before me, let me nail down hard and fast an oid-time Re- publican campaign trick, Mr. Hoover says: “T do not favor an increase in immi- gration.” Let me say, most emphat- ically, neither do I and neither does the Democratic platform. Cites Democratic Platform. He says: “At the same time we must humanize the laws, but only within the present quotas.” That is exactly what I say, and it is exactly what the Democratic platform says. What is the necessity for the Republican candidate to make that statement? Nobody dis- agrees with him. Reading further in the speech of Mr. Hoover I find that he says: “The purpose af the eighteenth amendment is to protect the American home.” In his speech of acceptance he said that he looked back with satisfaction over the Republican record during the last seven and a half years. In view of that record, can he con- scientiously say that the Republican administration has so enforced the eighteenth amendment as to make it any degree whatever of protection to the home? In view of the record I laid before the people in Milwaukee a little over a week ago how can any candidate for any position on the Republican ticket speak about the sacred obliga- tion to secure honest enforcement? Denounces Dry Law Record. The Republican party has made pro- hibition the football of politics. A former Republican enforcement agent —s to it as the new political pork arrel, | opinion Graft, corruption, bribery, on a do not understan.. what those words mean. Promises Law Enforcement, I stated in my speech of acceptance that with respect to prohibition the President had two duties imposed upon him by the Constitution. First, to recommend to Congress what in his would promote the best in- terests and the welfare of the country I have indicated briefly here tonight. and more fully in my speech of ac- ceptance and in my speech at Mul- waukee, the recommendations that I propose to make to the Congress on the subject of national prohibition. The second duty imposed upon the President is to enforce the law as he finds it. When I told the American people that if I were elected Presi- dent and, with one hand on the Bible and the other hand reaching up to Heaven, I promised that I would faith- fully execute the office of President of the United States and to the best of my ability preserve, protect and de- | fend the Constitution of the United States, you may take my word for It that I shall make that assurance good | and shall wipe out the corruption and the bribery that have been so wide- spread in connection with prohibition | enforcement during the past seven and a half years of Republican administra- tion. I am glad to be with you tonight and pleased to have this opportunity to talk to you. On the few issues that I could touch upon I have talked plainly. That was my purpose in the beginning of the campaign. That is what I have been trying to get my opponent to do, upon the theory that when the American people make their decision they will make it with the full knowledge of all the facts. And if that kind of a campaign can be con-. length and breadth of this land, I have not in' ducted throughout the my mind any doubt but what the Democratic party on the 6th of No- vember will ride to a great national victory. Petersburg Crowd Fails to See Smith Candidate Rushes Apology to 5,000 Who Gathered at Station in Vain. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Oct 12.—When the special train with Gov. Alfred E. Smith passed through Petersburg yesterday en route to Louisville, Ky., and made no stop here, a crowd of 5,000 persons. many from neighboring counties, were greatly disappointed. When it was found that the train was 3 miles from Petersburg and no stop had been made in the “Cockade City,” Gov. Harry E. Byrd went through the train to see if something could not be done to nave the train return to Petersburg in or- der that the crowd at the railway sta- tion could have an opportunity to greet the Democratic nominee, but he was en that that would be impossi- le. On reaching Greensboro, N. C., Gov. Smith wired John Blair Mason, secre- tary of the city committee here, as follows: “Deeply regret that train failed to stop at Petersburg, due to conditions not under my _ control. Would have been pleased to greet your people. (Signed) “ALFRED 8B. SMITH.” alcoholic bev-| ‘2 At) , i as Ba abet abs tee ney “4 Re a ae Te pe Pie ye aa YORE Se tet gn Pot Em periods rel ey Pan : Baie Paihia! ao MUIR eh SRA aiaacian 4 ¥ CITED HOOVER VIEW Press Release That Quoted Candidate Presented in Utility Inquiry. CIRCULATED IN OREGON (United Press.) Publicit; matter sent to Northwest- ern newspapers by the Oregon Public Utility Information Bureau included a release which quoted Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for the Presi- dency, as strongly opposing Govern- ment operation of power projects, the Federa' Trade Commission learned yes- terday. Copies of the release, which was distributed on February 4, 1928, from the bureau's headquarters in Portland, were placed in evidence and marked as an official exhibit in the record of the commission’s investigation of utill- ties propaganda. The news was headed “Liberty Safe- guarded,” and read as follows: “The prominence of Herbert Hoover as a candidate for the Presidency gives to his views more than ordinary in- terest at this time. The present Sec- retary of Commerce in the Cabinet of President Coolidge has made the fol- lowin. utterance on ‘Our Government:’ Opposes Government Operation “Neither our national nor our State governments are planned or equipped for the task of Government operation of utilities. The fathers purposely made our Government to a different model, for a different task. They divided power anu responsibility, where busi- ness must concentrate them. They thought liberty and individual rights were worth safeguarding.” At Republican headquarters it was said Hoover had made no address en- titled “Our Government,” and it was not possible to tell where the address quoted had been delivered until more details were available. Examination of H. L. Walther, Port- land. manager of the Oregon bureau, disclosed detalls of an organized came paign conducted by Oregon power com- panies in 1926 against a proposed State amendment authorizing the State to enter the electrical business. Various power companies paid %29,- 677.44 for the campaign, which was earried on by publicity, speeches, ad- vertising and personal activities of utility employes. Prior to his. cone nection with the utility board, Wal- ther admitted, he acted as legislative agent for Oregon power companies. _ Wrote to Power Executives. Correspondence introduced during Walther’s testimony showed that he wrote every power company executive in Oregon outside the city of Portland, requesting their aid in the fight againss the so-called “housewives'’ amendment.” " °* * while we not feel do we ‘should make any strenuous efforts in made only by the State itself, and not) the open to prevent the getting of sig- natures,” Walther’s letter said: “We do believe we should not overlook the opportunity to discourage {t when it can be done without too much pub- licity.” Walther then asked the executives to report on the number of signatures obtained in their communities for the petition, which would initiate the amendment to the State constitution. “We desire to get this information,” his letter added, “so as to have a close check on the situation, as it may mean we can prevent their getting sufficient lot.” = names to insure its going upon the bal- | FDTORS VOTE PINS HOOVER AS WINNER Nation-Wide Poll of News Men Gives G. 0. P. | Big Majority. MISSOURI HELD IN DOUBT Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 12.—A national straw vote taken among newspaper editors and by editors and publishers shows &® majority of opinion that Herbert Hoover will be elected President. The editors queried were asked to state their “beliefs based on newspapers ex- ora ges and devoid of partisan feel- ng.” ‘ The poll was conducted from Sep- tember 6 to October 3 among the edi- tors of all daily English language newspapers in the country. The re- sults, pubiished in the current issue of the Editor and Publisher, is the composite opinion of 925 editors as to the probable outcome of she election. Hoover is picked to win, with 387 electoral votes to 126 for Smith, The editors estimate that Hoover will have a total popular vote of 16,271,276, as compared with 12,863,936 for Smith. In this poll only one State is re- garded in the doubtful column—Mis- sourl,, with fifteen editors believing Hoover will carry the State, fourteen thinking it will go to Smith and two declining to commit themselves. The poll gives the Solid South to Smith, including Texas, but not In- cluding Kentucky or Oklahoma. In four States, all in the South, the edi- tors were unanimous that Hoover could not win, In fifteen §tates the editors were unanimous in saying that Smith had no chance. Loulsiana editors believe by 5 to 2 that Smith will win with a popular vote of 14,826,325 to 11,656,250 for Hoover. In 46 other State groups, how- ever, opinion was that Hoover’s na- tional popular vote would exceed Smith’s by margins ranging from 900,- COO (as it seemed to Texas editors) to 6,300,000 (as it appears to Iowa). The vote was unanimous for Hoover in Colorado, Delaware, lowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wy- oming. While Maryland is included in this | } list, however, only two votes were cast. In Wyoming, only one paper of the} State’s five responded to the poll. New | York was also. given to Hoover, put | the Editor and Publisher points out that most of the dally newspapers are published outside of New York City. and that “only half a dozen votes re- . corded are from New York City news- paper editors.” Regarding the figures submitted on plurality and popular vote by each editor, the publication says: “They include all varieties of esti- | mates—some which evidence ignorance that women have been endowed with the suffrage, some which evidence a belief that the number of voters will increase 50 per cent over 1924 the coun- try over, and some which look sus- | piciously like the 1924 tables in the | World Almanac.” AN OPPORTUNITY Seldom Offered We have a few attractive homes in Fort Stevens which may be purchased on exceptionally easy terms, These are homes which have been turned in on large properties and are like new, having been reconditioned and redecorated throughout. They contain six well-arranged rooms and include porches, laundry and many modern conveniences. Stores, churches, schools and car lines nearby. Only a limited few at these terms— $100 Cash and $50 Monthly Come Out Today WARDMAB and Inspect these 1437 K St. N.W. Desirable Homes Main 3830 DIRECTIONS which is open evenings vatil ra “A Novel Vividly Alluring”’ —Chicago Tribune. “A revelation of a whole point of view upon European and American society. As mnruch above the average in narrative power as it is in the interest of its material.” —N. Y. Herald Tribune. Already in its 3d printing | TALL FLIGHT By ELEANOR GIZYCKA Author of “Glass Houses’’ MINTON BALCH & CO. Berlin, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Baron Ehren- fried Gunther von Huenefeld, who hopped off from Berlin on September 18. hoping to reach Tokyo in eight days, sent a message to the Lokal An- zeiger today saying that he had started this ‘morning from Mandalay with | Hanot, in Annam, French Indo-China. | as his objective. His progress has been | | delayed by heavy rains. ' Huenefeld Fiving to Hanol. ) | i \ i ' $2.00 —_—— = ~ => ~ OUR THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS MONDAY. —HOWEVER, TODAY 1S COURTESY DAY ALL OVER OUR STORE. ... IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US AND SEE THE WONDERFUL ANNIVERSARY VALUES BEING OFFERED. GOLDENBERG’S BOTH SIDES 7th St. at K
Page 5
; : LS . me, tae T | Pe ee babe : 5 Pe ‘ a ; ys SP ‘ io. re “ies " ohhutt Q we : f : by ; hi 7 Oe nde: uy re SP ats ern Bree f . an ‘ a > wey ; * — cut P : a " ~ *% - 4 » * es Men ten = 4 -_ - - _ — _ scinnuanneeeneeeee Ee , * 4 | BASEBALL ASSAILED National’ League President and Yankees Ask Landis to Quiz Priest. CITE CHURCH PERIODICAL New York, Oct. 12.—President John A. Heydler, of the National League, and Officials of the world champion Yan- kees, have brought to the attention of Commissioner K. M. Landis the state- ment of a Brooklyn parish priest that baseball is crooked. The statement was published in a church periodical while the recent world series between the Yankees and Cardinals was !n progress. Aroused by the clergyman’s charge of crookedness in baseball, Mieydier and the officers of the New York American League clubs put the matter into Com- missioner Landis’ hands with the re- quest that he make a thorough inves- tigation of the charge and obtain, if ssible, from the clergyman owroof to ck up the statement he made or 4 retraction of it. Copies of the assertions :nade by the Priest, the Right Rev. J. L. Selford, rec- tor of the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, in the Mentor, official organ of his church, have been forwarded to Commissioner Landis’ office in Chicago. The investigation into the affair is expected to begin as soon as Landis re- ceives them. Clergyman Answers Query. The charge of dishonesty in baseba!l Was made in answer to one of his fol- lowers, who asked “Is_ baseball honest?” The rector, in reply, said: “The answer to the question is, base- Dall is crooked, but it is interesting and exciting. But do not bet an results. Form does not count. The players obey orders, and when so ordered they play to lose.’ Monsignor Belford stated his ques- tioner began to doubt the honesty. of baseball some years ago, when he saw the “so-called Giants” throw a decid- ing game to Brooklyn, enavling Brook- lyn to win the pennant, “which they did not deserve and which they coulcé not defend.” The article added: “This year he saw the Yankees walk away from the rest of the American League. They got so far ahead that the crowds feil off. Only for the wonder- ful batting of Ruth, the attendance would have been worse. He began to think, and others began to think, ‘Wait. You will find the Yankees losing. They are too far in the lead. They are not drawing. Money is the goal in base- ball.’ The Expected Happened. “The expected and predicted hap- pened. Sure enough, along in August the Yankees began to slip. They con- tinued to slip until the race became meck and neck. The big crowds turned out again. The enthusiasm ran high. Many shekels went into the box offices.” President Heydler said today he won- dered what the Rev. Belford’s thoughts were when the Yankees won the recent world series in four games, thus de- priving the adviséry council of the major leagues, the treasuries of the National and American Leagues and the | owners of the 16 major league clubs many thousands of dollars, which they would have reaved had the series lasted sot.ast. Heydler also pointed out that the same thing happened in 1927, when the Yankees defeated the Pirates four times in succession. “Not only the last two world series. were as short as they could be,” said Heydler, “but during the playing 6ea- son just ended I.noticed that in our league everything went against the box Office. Visiting teams came into cities and defeated the home clubs in open- {ng games of numerous series. How can any man in his right senses de- clare the Yankees are not an honest team? What would happen to a man who would be bold enough to even intimate that baseball was dishonest in the same room with Babe Ruth, or any other player?” 2 U. S. Women Robbed Of $20,000 in Genoa Genoa, Italy, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Mrs. Charles H. Hopkins, of Santa Barbara and San Francisco, complained to the police today that she and her traveling companion had been robbed of a letter of credit for $20,000 and of some jewelry while staying at the Miramare Hotel here. Police believe that the thief is one of an international band of “hotel rats” who operate in the French and Italian Rivieras each autumn and winter. Mrs. Hopkins and her traveling com- panion said that° they suspected 4 young man who traveled on the same train with them from Switzerland. FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK WITH 43 MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. It was added that at the time of the collision the weather was fine and clear and the sea calm except for a moderate swell.. The ministry, on’ the basis of its scant information, believes that the submarine sank 30 miles off Vigo, where the depth of the ocean is be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 feet. It there- fore believes there is little chance of salvaging the vessel. The Ondine, first of a series of 600- ton submarines designed to strengthen coast defenses, belongs to a new type which had given full satisfaction on trial runs. She was making an endur- ance run with a naval crew before be- ing accepted officially. Her commander, Lieut. Comdr. Brelt- mayer, was reputed an excellent officer. He had received rapid promotion for brilliant services. The other officers were Lieut. J. F. G. Widmer, second in command, and Ensign G. J. J. C, Ren- aud. Submarine Toll Heavy. New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Subma- rine disasters have taken a heavy toll of life in the navies of the world pow- ers. Some of the accidents to under- sea craft since 1915 are: august 6, 1928—Italian submarine F-14 sunk in Adriatic Sea in collision with destroyer Giuseppe Missori; 31 dead. December 17, 1927—United States submarine 8-4 sunk off Provincetown, Mass., by Coast Guard cutter Paulding; 40 dead. September 25, 1925—United States eubmarine S-51 sunk off Block Island, R. I., by steamer City of Rome; 33 dead. March 19, 1924—Japanese submarine Re sunk by Japanese battleship off Sasebo, Japan; 49 dead. January 10, 1924—British submarine L-24 sunk by British battleship off Portland, England; 43 dead. _ August 21, 1923—Japanese submarine. foundered beside a dock at Kobe; 85 dead March 23, 1922—British submarine gunk by British destroyer off Gibraltar; 23 dead. March 24, 1915—United States sub- marine F-4, sunk in Honolulu Bay, Hawall; 21 dead. FIRE RECORD. 9:58 a. m.—Nineteenth street and Park d northwest: pole. '36 Dp. m.—950 street northwest; table : p. m.—Eleventh, between L and M Streets southeast; short circuit in street car. : ae 7 oan bd eld Pa te We mid a as : ou Sha De s ‘ - hha pe St ne a > Ly 2 OS rs oe 5S Wis ame a ik at Mea h Py * cx : yA i b ; LI LILES LL I Underwood & Underwood. Bishop John G. Murray, presiding at the joint session of Episcopal bishops and deputies yesterday, was presented with a gavel made by orphan children of the Holy Land. Bishop William T. Manning, of New York, made the presentation. BISHOP ASSAILS EPISCOPALIAN TRAINING FOR THE MINISTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. informal speeches and exhibition of new lantern slides of the cathedral. On October 22 a dinner will be given for the entire House of Bishops by the Bishop of Washington, the dean and chapter of Washington Cathedral at the Chevy Chase Club, it was announced yesterday. Because of their participation in the joint session of the House of Bishops and House of Deputies there were no other sessions of the Woman's Auxil- lary yesterday. There was a tea at the Washington Club for the dtlocesan treasurers cf the united thank offering yesterday afternoon. There will be a business session of the Woman’s Aux- lliary today at the Hotel Mayflower. Conference of Deaconesses, The national conference of deacon- esses will open at the House of Mercy this morning with corporate commu- nion in the Chapel of Mercy celebrated | by the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelan- der, warden of the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral, assisted by the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley. Then will follow a conference and breakfast. An open discussion on the deficit, quota and budgets was led by Dr. Lewis B. Franklin, of New York, trea- surer of the national council. The Woman's Auxiliary was accorded the privilege of the floor during the dis- cussion, but no one availed themselves the opportunity to speak. The debate centered about the value of the slid- ing scale of fixing quotas in dioceses according to their size and the num- ber of parishes and members of the church and a flat rate for each diocese. There was good-natured banter be- tween the bishops and representatives of such wealthy communities as New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The doxology rose spontaneously to} the lips of bishops, deputies and dele- gates to the Woman's Auxiliary as- sembled in Memorial Continental Hall yesterday morning in the first joint session of the general convention when Lewis B. Franklin, vice president and treasurer of the national council, an- nounced that the deficit of more than a million dollars, reported at the 1925 general convention in New Orleans, had been entirely wiped out. This report was made possible by voting from the surplus of 1928 any sum needed to eliminate the old def- icit, which on October 1 of this year amounted to more than $100,000. Church Free from Debt. Thus the Episcopal Church tn the United States at the end of its forty- ninth triennial convention will be a “church free from debt” and operat- ing on a@ pay-as-you-go budget system which, while it may lead to some tem- porary restriction in certain church ac- tivities, will, it is stated, avoid the formation of deficits in the immediate future, at least. The Most Rev. John Gardner Murray presided over the joint session and after the opening prayers read a telegram of greeting from the church in the prov- ince of Ontario, Canada. In Bishop Murray’s report as presi- dent of the national council he out- lined the work of the council for the past three years. He praised the work of the bishops’ crusade, saying that the spiritual awakening ascomplished by this movement constitutes an epoch in the history of the church. Bishop Mur- ray told of the acti of the national council in recommneéding against the removal of the national headquar- ters of the church to Washington and eulogized the support of the women of the church. for’ the whole adopted program of the coun- cil In conclusion, the presiding bishop told of his travels on behalf of the church and asked for the future cooperation of the clergy and laity with the national council in the triennium to come, Nazareth Gavel Presented. A gavel made by orphans tn the care of the Near East Rellef in a carpen- ter’s shop directly across the st-eet in Nazareth from the traditional cite of the shop of Joseph, foster father of Jesus Christ, was presented and invi- tations were received from the dioceses of Denver and Minneapolis to be the meeting place of the 1931 General Con- vention. These invitations were re- ferred to a joint committee as was also the request from the Diocese vi New Jersey to have the General Convention of 1934 meet at Atlantic City. Sadness fell over the assemblage: when it was announced that the Rt, Rev. James R. Winchester, Bishop of Arkansas is dying at his home in Little Rock Arkansas. A stern warning was giv2n the joint session by Dr. Rudolph Bolling Teusle:, director of St. Luke's International Hospital, Tokyo that Japan is the only barrier between America and what he termed “chaos’ referring to the Bol- shevik forces. , “If we do not Christianize Japan. our Christian religion faces defeat in the East” continued Dr Teusler” and moreover, Japan is pulling our chest- nuts out of the political fire in China.” Dr. Teuslar quoted the Japanese pre- mier as having told Ambasador Mac Veagh that America should carry for- ward the work of St. Luke's Hospitai to show her real friendship. “Our missionary endeavors in Japan are still in the pinafore stage,” con- cluded Dr. Teusler, “and without the Woman's Auxiliary there would be no church in Japan.” Former Senator George Wharton Pep- per, of Pennsylvania, who is a lay dep- uty, stated at the conclusion of Dr. Teusler’s address that the doctor had giyen approximately $250,000 of his pri- vate earnings to St. Luke’s Hospital during his 27 years there as director. He told of the need for this country to raise $3,000,000 for new buildings for St. Luke and the establishment of a huge health service in connection with it. On resolution of the Rev. Dr. Rob- ert Johnston. rector of St John's Church, Washington, it unani- mously proposed to raise $1,000,000 for this work. Resolutions providing the estab- lishment of a third Wisconsin diocese, with Eau Claire as the city, were introduced in both houses. In speak- ing. to the resolution the Rivht Rev Wiliam W. Webb, Bishop of Milwaukee, explained that $200,000 had been raised to endow the work in the 26 counties to be embraced in the new diocese. This morning both houses will meet briefly, and it is probable that the prayer book revision will not be re- sumed until Tuesday. This afternoon Was for see the entire convention will journey to Mount Vernon. During this pilgrimage to the tomb of the first President the United States, who was an Episco- palian, wreaths will be laid on his tomb by high dignitaries. of Persecution in China. The triennial report of the national council speaking of the situation in |China in reporting the work of | departinent of missions that the “real | trouble is to be found tn the fact that |China today is in the grip of a com- |} paratively small group. of militarists, agitators and propagandists who ter- rorize the peace-loving millions of Chi- na and are trying to discredit all Chris- tlan institutions.” It is also pointed out that “while China seems to be freeing herself from the atheistic communism at one time promoted by Russian influence, a real and widespread persecution of the Christian Church is under way Of mission work tn Mexico was stated that because the Episcopal cler- ey there have cordially endeavored to observe the law of Mexico they have been unhampered in their ministra- tions. it Doubt Injured Man Is Missing Soldier Parents and Sister of Lieut. Devlin Say Pueblo Victim | Belies Description. | Toronto, Ont., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The parents and sister of Lieut. Harry Dev- 'lin, of the Seventy-fifth Battalion of | the Canadian expeditionary force, miss- (ing after an action at Dickebusch, Bel- gium, ‘n 1916, today expressed doubt that the man found injured along a roadside at Pueblo, Colo., is their son and brother. Descriptions Toronto said that the injured man was “short, face covered with moles, one prominent on chin.” Members of the family said the missing soldier- newspaper Man was six feet tall and in 1916 was without any facial blemishes. Further doubt as to the man’s identi- ty developed today when Miss Low Devlin, sister of the missing man, talked over the telephone with the man in Pueblo. “His voice could never that extent,” Miss Devlin said after the conversation. She said she asked the man in Pueblo a number of ques- tions bearing on associations of twelve years ago. To many of these, his re- pies were vague, and he attempted no answer to others. Nicaragua Is Quiet; Registration Heavy wired from Pueblo to change to U. S. Marines Maintaining Order, Maj. Gen. McCoy Reports to Kellogg. Heavy registration and few cases of disorder have marked the prelimina- ries to the Nicaraguan election on No- vember 4, according to a report reach- ing the State Department from Maj Gen, Frank R. McCoy, president of the American electoral commission. Re- turns compiled from the registration lists show that approximately 145,000 Nicaraguans have registered. Measures taken by the United States Marines and Nicaraguan National Guard have prevented intimidation of prospective voters and have averted riots and brawls. “Complete peace and order, as a re- sult of pacification and amnesty meas- ures, prevailed throughout Nicaragua. with the exception of a small area in Jinotego Province, where eleven peace- able Nicaraguans were murdered by two small ‘bandit groups under cir- cumstances of great brutality,” Gen McCoy reports. Both the liberals and conservatives are said to be confident of winning the election. Mrs. Lindbergh Expects Flier to Visit Turkey Jerusalem, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Mrs. Evan- geline Lindbergh, states a dispatch sent by the Constantinople correspond- ent of the Egyptian dally newspaper, Ahran, has said that her famous son, Col. Charles A. Lindbersh, intends to visit her shortly in Turkey, The dispatch adds that the two will make an aerial journey to Syria and Jerusalem to visit the holy places of Christianity. the | ae SBA wi + a. Ce “ hl ee in ee IE ae - Sta bass co FS 4 RR ee Bits of ee A ha XS " NP he eee ? be Ae 2 * bs : ws S an i ae eh oe . o - 4. AUTO RACER KILLED ? HURT IN CRASHES Crowd of 25,000 Sees Trag- edy on Speedway at Rock- ingham, N. H. FOUR CARS IN WRECKAGE Salem, N. H., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—A car- nival crowd of 25,000 persons gathered here for the 200-mile automobile sweep- stakes on the Rockingham speedway to day, saw tragedy stalk among the roaring motors, snuffing out the life of one racing driver and sending two others to a hospital with severe in- juries. Fred Comer, of Los Angeles, died be- fore he reached a Lawrence hospital after the Boyle valve special he was driving hurtled into the air on a steep bank and plunged into the inner field. A few minutes later, four cars piled up directly in front of the grandstand and when the wreckage was untangled an ambulance hurried Jimmy Gleason, of Boston, away to a Lawrence hospital. A third accident, occurring a few laps later sent Dave Evans, of San Antonio, Tex., to the hospital. Officials Cancel Race. Officials of the American Automobile Association hurriedly cancelled the race immediately after the third crash, “be- cause of the accidents and the condi- tion of the track.” Only 50 of the re- quired 160 laps had been covered. After the race had been delayed nearly an hour while minor repairs were being made in the planking of the track, sixteen starters got away. Mc- Donough, at the pole position, held the lead for the first ‘seven laps, followed by Hepburn, who moved to the front on the seventh. Woodbury, who had been in the fourth row of starters, came to the front on the eleventh and twelfth circults. On the twenty-fourth lap Comer wa: among the stragglers. As he was com- ing off a steep bank his car was seen to hurtle into the air, presumably as a result of a blown tire. The car plunged into the inner field. Ambu- lances hurried to the scene, but the race continued. 4 At It was estimated traveling at a Going 130 Miles an Hour, that Comer speed exceeding miles an hour at the time. The race proceeded smoothly thereafter until the thirty-sixth lap, when Gleason hit the rail near the starter’s stand and was thrown from the car, both Gleason and the car skidding along the track independently for a distance of about 50 vards. Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, driving a Simplex piston ring spectal, was bearing down upon him. Keech at- tempted to turn aside, but his machine grazed Gleason's car and overturned, throwing Keech off the track. McDonough, driving a Flying Cloud special, and Lou Moore, of Los Angeles, drivin,, a Miller spectal, were close be- hind and became entangled in the sit- uation, Moore’s car overturning Kscaped Convict’s Pal Is Found Slain was 130 Shot lieve, After Fugitive Friend’s Recapture. New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—John Hen- nessy, pal of Edward Ryan, escaped con- vict, who was captured Monday in the Bronx after a gun battle with police. was found dead near Bronx Park this morning, three bullet wounds in the back of his head. Police belfeve he was killed in an au- tomobile and his body taken to the spot where it was found. They were not ready to say whether it was an act of reprisal by Ryan's friends for proba- ble treachery. Ryan has been identified as the man who shot and killed a hospital guard at Fordham Hospital a few weeks ago, and ag one of four men who last August held up a bus cc‘npany paymaster and escaped with $18,000. in Auto, Police Be- 14 Carnes Indictments Raise Defalcation Total Atlanta, Oct. 12 (A.P.). — Fourteen new indictments, charging embezzle- ment of Baptist Home Mission Board funds over a period dating back three years and involving an aggregate of $203,666, were returned by the Fulton County grand jury today against Clin- ton 8S. Carnes, former treasurer of the church body. Each was based on a specific alleged offense, discovered by auditors in their investigation of Carnes’ accounts, to which a total shortage of $953,000 has been ascribed by board officials. Carnes previously had been named in three indictments. charging embezzlement of a total of $280,000. ae a a a " oH 3 a Baye woe ies eee een eee en eee. ee ee ae FX a > Sal " De lide os pe es ey ; she iY Gaia Shae, abe) | AR aaa yok he Te it oes eee Tee eae ee ; ey PP Te Ae tae Sf & = i [BANKER ELECTED | ST PE EE TS Bachrach. COL. WADE H, COOPER, president of the Continental Trust Co., who yesterday was elected presi- dent of the National Civil Legion at its meeting In Huntington, W. Va. The organization will hold its an- nual convention here in October, 1929. MOUNTAIN STATES FonT HEAVY ol ee ee ee Autoists Marooned on Roads and Air Mail Planes Are Delayed by Storm. FIFTY TOURISTS RESCUED Denver, tne region today, tomobile tourists, and covering Wyoming with deep The and west end even southern California More than 50 automobile tourists marooned on the Lincoln highway were rescued early today as the result of the heroism of an unidentified wom- an who pushed through to Rock Springs, Wyo., and formed a relief par- ty to go to the aid of cars stalled be- tween Baxter Station and Bitter Creek, Wyo. A score of volunteers in trucks fought their way through a blinding storm to the tourists. The’ blizzard blocked the highway and caused in- tense suffering from cok). The res- cuers worked for more than four hours to extricate the cars. Frank Meecham, Salt Lake City, said he had given up hope when the rescue party arrived, and he was in a serious condition when he was pulied from the drifts early this morning C. Stankey, Detroit, en route to Aus- tralia, marrowly escaped freezing to death. He was found walkiny“aimless- Oct (A.P.) horthern Rocky wreaking havoc delaying parts of Mont snow more 12 —~Winte Mountain with aue- gripped ana than a fvot coid wave was spr of th va ading east e continental divide, snow fiurries to brought SOW - age he carried had to be his hand Wyoming bore the brunt of the cold- wave offensive on autumn’s weakening ramparts. Mail planes were held up at Rock Springs and their cargoes sent on by trains which themselves were de- layed by the storm. Eighteen inches of snow fell at Lander. Freezing temperatures in Montana were accompanied by snow in some districts. At Denver the skies remained overcast. Drizzling rains were general east of the continental divide. While temperatures were lower in New Mex- ico, the weather was mild. Nevada and Utah received snow in widely scattered sections. Chicago, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Summer today refused to be frightened from the Mississippi and Ohio River Valleys by predictions that freezing weather and possibly snow will be experienced during the next few days. Summer staged another comeback in Chicago with a temperature of 78 degrees, 1 degree below the hottest October 12 on record, 3 Men Kill for Thrill; Life in Cells Imposed pried Pittsburgh, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Confess- ing that they robbed and killed “for a thrill,” three young men of Pitts- burgh were sentenced to serve life terms in the penitentiary by Judge James H. Gray today. The youths pleaded guilty to the murder of Ed- ward Flynn, a night watchman, in a holdup. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. ee ee ee — ee Trench Line WASHINGTON, D. G 3.@ C, ES ee N its day, our good ship La Savoie was a Giant of the Sea —but it was only a quarter the size of the new Ile de France. Progress and growth demand fre- quent change and spreading out— as true in office space as in the size of ships. Thus, quarters we have we have outgrown the been occupying at 1406 New York Avenue, and Mon- day morning, October 15th, will find us in roomier and more attractive quarters in the Chandler Building, 1429 I (eye) Street N.W., where you and we will have more elbow-room, and where we can more facilely Trench Line serve you. Phe General Agent —— _— the air mail | ‘ +,4 81G ! | half ago f | Eighteenth street northwest. | ly down the snow-driven road and was | so benumbed by the cold that a pack- | irom | J i Wer " on e ay: ) Rian ee 4 if Pg eae me ye ¥ cad ‘ A MARRIED, SHE SAYS, BY PASTOR-HUSBAND Woman Charges Man Per- formed Their Own Wed- ding Ceremony. WY. PY. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 BRIDEGROOM NOW HELD ~~ ~— oe SS = ~~ SS Portland, Oreg., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Ar- thur Clowe Baer, 40, who told Federal officers he was formerly pastor of the First Methodist Church, Livingston, Mont., was under arrest here today while charges brought by Irene Francis Renols, 30, waitress, of Milwaukee, Wis., were being investigated. Miss Renois said that Baer, acting as minister and bridegroom at the same time, had performed a marriage cere- mony making her his wife shortly after their arrival] here last July. Later, she said, she discovered he had a wife and six children in Seattle. Officers also were informed that Baer had another wife, from whom he is divorced, and a son, 17. After their marriage, Miss Renois de- clared, the minister handed her a cer- tificate. This document, now in the hands of authorities, indicated the couple were marired in 1927 in Pitts- burgh, Pa., by the Rev. E. O. Alexan- der, with W. J. Speedy and Billy Mc- Knight as witnesses. Asked concern- ing discrepancies as to date and lo- cality, Miss Renois said she had never read the certificate carefully, The woman said she and Baer were FINE piece of cabinet work by master craftsmen is this Governor Winthrop Desk, sturdily constructed of mahogany veneers on gumwood in red finish. 0 With Secretary Top, $85 Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan living here happily until she discovered a letter to Baer from his wife in Seattle. Baer has been employed as a sales- man for a biscuit company. He said he left the ministry about a year and aj SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL ITH’S E WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER Sailings Mundays Wednesdays and Bat- urdays at p. m. Sailings from Balti- more same days at 4:30 vo m. PHE GHREATES!] WATER OUTING WASHINGTON G@AS TO OFFER Call Main 5049 (tor information and Literature. TUE BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ith Street Whart 8.W FIRE-PROOF TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. | PHONE NORTH 3343 Robert Lansing Sick. Former Secretary of State Robert Lansing is ill at his residence at 1323 Mr. Lan- sing has been confined for about ten days, it was said, but his condition is not considered serious. Our 68th Anniversary 7 |] may WP i Pry ny aa a Wy T SEEMS opportune to state in simple lan- guage, why we consider this the most signifi- cant sales event in our history— Department store methods have changed to meet the frequent changes of public demand. This store, through intensive merchandising, has kept pace with this trend, recognizing and meet- ing competition, yet setting our own standards and always striving to maintain them. ce Fewer sales events appear in our normal business calendar than in past years. STYLE and | QUALITY, our continuous objec- tives, accurately represented in | our daily advertising, constitute 5 | our policy. A wonderful spirit of loyalty among our em- ployees insures courteous and efficient service, conveying to the public the warm spirit of cor- diality that emanates fram the executives, all a part of the success we enjoy, and the public con- fidence we shall always strive to merit. With full appreciation of these standards we have prepared for months, with every resource at our command, to offer the Washington public —style right, quality merchandise, equal in all respects to our established standards, at sub- stantial savings. Details will appear in our Sunday newspaner announcements, and each day thereafier for two weeks. TODAY—SATURDAY —merchandise will be on display for your inspection and purchase if you so desire. The. opportunities will amply repay your par- ticipation in this Anniversary event of one of Washington’s Great Stores. LANSBURGH & BRO] -‘Tth, 8th and E Sts. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Franklin 7400
Page 6
a F i a. 3B F * y . aa | 1 ee ee % Bh oe. ay eee 8 7 os nd é 4 , i G3 seh ie & ae ete 4 : : e% 2 ie See Rar ae Wasa ee ee Bw 18 Se S q ‘| ‘ andl , ; ae - ul ity . ‘ 4 ee * . a - : ; RYERSS Lie : + " 7 Aa he WF ats Ve HE Y ‘ . " ’ mt 2 i * $ ’ . « : aS te G ; ; . > ey Y = ‘ ALY 248) aww ALY WMeemeee a ic Won are \\c— . WRaae\ Co Ae WAS \ ha 2 Gh SSBSeasea @ WS BEtBileae Aw wears ‘ \ \\ i\\ Diplomacy. PRESS COMMENT. Mean What You Say. Atchison Globe: Everything you say will be remembered by some one else after you have forgotten it. You'll “Get” All Right. Salem News: here when we have the right to go out in the woods and get mistaken for a deer. Soon the time The Uplift. Detroit News: Paris has decreed “skirts shall be 40 centimeters the ground.” . Er—what is miles? that that in Or an Itching Palm. Toledo Blade: A_ twitching finger should be sufficient to bar any man as a prohibition enforcement officer. Kear Beer. Cincinnati Enqutrer: device attached to the front door so that patrons may approach more safely from the rear. East Street vs. Wall Street, New Haven Register: Prosperous times are those in which almost every- body has a few thousand dollars to lose bucking Wall street. ed Back in Atlanta. Springfield Sun: We wonder where that Atlanta man got the idea he could finance a couple of movie queens with a mere million dollars. Take the Yanks. Minneapolis Journal: The “injury jinx” is busy in the football camps. It is wonderful how many cripples can, after all, get into the game. And Vice Versa. Toronto Star: Two men are setting out to row a boat from Boston to St. John. Isn't it curlous how men who don’t have to work like to do it? Same Old Show. Philadelphia Inquirer: Well, we have seen one of the knee-length skirts that were slit half way up of what was left. Ho, hum, and business of yawning. That’s All. Dubuque American Tribune: What the powers want in China is a govern- ment strong enough to keep the people from retaliating when they are robbed. Fiddlin’ Along. Detroit News: A man playing a fid- dle, while he walks from coast to coast, walked into Webb City, Mo., recently. He was given every encouragement to continue. Flappers Work Fast. Houston Post Dispatch: It took some- thing like 10,000,000 years for nature to make a man of a monkey. But a flap- per can make a monkey of a man by merely winking at him. Rotten Words, St. Louls Post Dispatch: One advan- tage, if you care to call it that, of pres- ent-day literature is that you learn all those words which in a more reticent day were indicated by a dash. They Like It. Toledo Blade: Possibly those who get the most enjoyment out of the cam- paign are the men and women who air. their views, and sometimes their emo- tions, in letters to the editor. And She Does. Cincinnati Enquirer: When a man is buying something for himself he never has it sent out on approval—but he never buys anything for his wife with- out making sure she will be permitted to exchange it. In the Melting Mood. Houston Post Dispatch: At Zacatecas, Mexico, 30 houses collapsed after four days of incessant rain. Mexico’s climate is dry'and many of her humbler homes are built of adobe. which is readily soluble in water. How'd you like to go to bed at night and awake in the fe | M will be from | trigger | Padlocked: A || who have not. Both There Can Be No Equality or Freedom | While Authority By ROBERT QUILLEN KN may dream of equality, but mankind is divided into classes. are elass-conscious. Plays Favorites It always has been so; always will be so until Utopia is established; and neither the smooth- tongued orators of democracy nor the long-haired apostles of brother- hood can change the fact by denying it. And the class on top, whether sweet with perfume or sour with sweat, 'is a tyrant and a bully. Yesterday a few mounted noblemen came upon a party of drunken on | **Ride them down.” Later, | peasants “But ‘Because,’ ours.”’ pany with mounted servants. said he. Now the world has changed. kennels,’’ the nobleman was. But class consciousness remains. them right-of-way. But when a ‘ a Russian highway and one of the great ones muttered, when the scenes had been shifted, one of the noblemen stood before a tribunal of peasants whose hands dripped red. “Have him shot,” said one of the judges. why?” asked the nobleman. said the judge, ‘“‘your finger nails are clean and you are educated and rich and feel superior. Every dog has his day; this is Or observe the Anglo-Saxon—chief champion of human liberty. Yesterday a nobleman rode across the sweet fields of England in com- The party found their right-of-way dis- puted by a multitude of the lowly, who had gathered for a picnic. The great one turned in his saddle. One class is composed of those who have and the other of those! .... it |. } j | } | i gratifying that the ‘‘Whip me these vermin to their | The “‘vermin” have gone to school. | They know more; they fare better; and they are more civilized than | easier to vank The policeman recognizes the truck driver and the laborer in a flivver as men of his own kind and gives | ‘swell” car appears the sting of a | lash endured for a thousand years calls for petty vengeance. His up- | lifted hand warns the rich to swallow their pride, and the glitter in his but he was true to nature. day will hate $50,000 a year. abuse it. at a time. | eyes dares them to show resentment. No delight known to mortals ordi ee we | é equals that of lording it over those w eC | would not seriously object if the park- . sean a eas P »% envy. The ass that kicked the sick lion may have been a poor sport, ine. was made perpetual. And this explains why eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Every man or group given an inch of authority will take two—and will in- crease In power and arrogance until removed by rebellion. Men who would be free must delegate authority sparingly. must watch for and punish the first sign of arrogance—in policemen, dry agents, judges, governors or any other. When authority is left uncurbed there is freedom for only one class They Thre is no worth-while equality except the equal right to look brief authority in the eye and warn it to watch its step. (Copyright, 1928.) morning to discover that your house had done a fade-out during the night? The wise man in Mexico wears pajamas, Let the People Judge. Houston Post Dispatch: It would be better if the ladies would not adopt the Stockingless fad all at once. It would be a good idea for them to let one leg go bare and wear a stocking on the other one. Then we could stop them on the street and tell them which of their legs we liked best, and that way they could arrive at an intelligent decision in the matter. A Wise Bard. New Orleans Times Picayune: There have been persistent reports from France that Lieut. Le Brix, one of the transatlantic fliers who visited New Orleans a year ago, was planning to make the westward attempt over the north Atlantic. But after ignoring the rumors for some time the distinguished flier has now announced that there is absolutely nothing in the story. It seems M. Le Brix has had enough of that particular sort of adventure, though he is still every inch a naviga- tor and is as determined as ever to de- vote his energies for some years to come to th: good of the cause. This labor, however, will be as an instructor. He stated in a recent interview that he shortly would go to Brest, the French military port, and take up the duties of his new appointment of “professor of aerial navigation.” That is a science that promises to be taken up by an ever-growing number of young and courageous fliers, for it has become evi- dent that mere daring will not suffice for the piloting of planes over the trackless waters of oceans. “Lindbergh?” Yes, he did, but there’s only one “Lindy.” ' HOME DANGERS. With the rather Startling slogan, “Make the American Home Safe,” the National Safety Congress has launched & new campaign to rescue the populace from consequences of its needlessness The experts warn against the dangers that lurk in acts and things that are familiar in our domestic activities, says the Philadelphia Record. Of the 95,000 accidental deaths in the United States last year, they find, almost 25,000 occurred in that hum- drum and presumably sheltered de- partment of existence. Every year such fatalities exceed in number those caused in industrial and occupationa!) pursuits. The commonest causes of such mischance are falls, asphyxiation, scalds, burns and poisoning. The warning is that death not only Stalks its victims amid the confusion of traffic, but lies in wait for them in the home. Women and children, perhaps, are most exposed to such risks; but even the more resistant man of the house, when he safely reaches his ‘loorstep at eventide, only passes from one dange.: zone to another. The infirm steplad- der, the dark cellar staips, the treacn- erous ashcan,the slipping rug and the dimly labeled poison vial are always potential menaces. The innocent bath- tub accounts for numberless fractures. Even the bed is no sanctuary of safe- ty, for tle simple process of getting in or out of it may make hospital cases, and often does. One-fourth of the 100,000 accidenta! deaths this year will have occurred in the home. The safety council is jus- tified in adding a study of this prob- lem to its useful efforts toward re- ducing the hazards of the crowded street and the machine-filled factory. }overstepped the 1] cies |lights are While human nature remains unchanged class will hate class—$4 a | And the class momentarily in power will bully the other and every ordinary mortal who has authority will LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Prattic in Votes, the Farme- out 1}) the icans re= a personal trade witl out among that offices ‘ 7% , ’ announceg ; for minor ; ()Y° Ol } wd WD arm-Labor turn vote years were vehemently were hclier than all others, i hort the nly ones in y are willing to sell out for a senator or for two or f the House. They are Progressive a fow claiming tha holy political three me! willing to quit the reforming business. S. T. GEORGE. Deadly Headlights, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is Washington police are to once more wage relentless war on. glaring aut headlights. These spasms are periodic with our police, but they do not last long. It is much up some fellow who has parking limit than It is to stop an auto whose lights are Overtime particularly harm > car is parked it { Kill an unoffend- fact, pedestrians regarded as too dazzling, parking does nol any one While Can not run over and Ing pedestrian In ilaring bead- not only dangerous to pe- destrians, but to other autos, and any one who using them dis- plays a recklessness of human life that should call for a much greater punish- ment than putting up a $2 forfeit. Two dollars to escape an appearance in the Police Court is very cheap. Using daz- Zling lights is not a minor offense. but is one that calls for drastic action and heavy penalties. Let the price of escap- ing Police Court be raised to $50. A LAW OBSERVER. persists in What a Country! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It will be conservative advo- prohibition will watch the “control system’ now in operation in some of the provinces of Canada and contrast the results of that system with our feeble and inefficient attempts to enforce prohibition. If the control sys- tem should be adopted in this country it will have to differ in some respects from that in Canada and from that proposed by Gov. Smith. Here it will not do to leave the adoption of en- forcement of the system to the indli- vidual States. If that were done some States would adopt it and others would not; some States would rigidly enforce it, while in-otHers the enforcement would be very slack. In this country the law would have to be uniform, alike in all the States, and its enforcement would have to be in the hands of the Federal Government. Under the Volstead law the situation is of the most ridiculous and absurd character. The President can not have liquor or wine for his own use or for the ntertainment of his guests, while the chauffcur of any foreign diplomat can have all he wants. Take this il- lustration: The mistress of the White House is a thrifty housewife; the mince pie season is on; she wants to have some pies of that order; she needs a little brandy to make them more pal- atable. What can she do? Suddenly she thinks of her friend, the wife of the Minister from Boomerangland. She goes to see her and tells her of her trouble. Her friend helps her out of h.. troubles and she starts home with a neat little bottle. She meets an argus-eyed policeman and is halted for “having unlawful possession.” All this while the chauffeur of her friend goes idly by with a jug under each arm. What a country! What a law! A. D. MULLETT, well tif our cates of
Page 7
SEE NN — p WASH ar INGTON. : i eae ee es i 4 ‘ ve oid Ny, ge i He he y E ‘iE FE a ye cg Oe al Leak oe : Ss t iT & piesa CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST HE Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Katsuki Debuchi, arrived in San Francisco yesterday and has starte.! for Washington by way of Chi- cago. He will arrive here October 17. The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will sail to- day for this country after passing the Summer in Germany. The American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, arrived in New York yester- day from England. Mr. Houghton is the Republican candidate for senator from New York. The American Ambassadur to Cuba, Mr. Noble B. Judah, has returned to New York from Providence and is at the Ambassador, where he will be for Several days before starting to Chicago. The Secretary of State and ‘rs. Frank B. Kellogg yesterday went te St. Paul, Minn. The Secretary is ex- pected to return in about ten days, while Mrs. Kellogg will remain in St Paul until the end of the month. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, who has returned to town, was among those lunching at the Mayflower yesterday. Mrs. Whiting, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. William P. McCracken, Jr.. wife of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon. The Charge d’Affaires of the Japan- ese Embassy and Mme. Sawada have moved from the embassy on K street, where they were during the absence xf the ambassador, and have taken ad apartment at 1661 Crescent place. Mrs. Charles P. Summerail, wife of the Chief of Staff of the Army, enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day. Mrs. C. F. Hughes Plans Luncheon for Friday. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wife of the Chief of Naval Operations, will enter- tain at luncheon on Friday for wives of Navy officers. Gen. John J. Pershing and his as- sociates on the committee for the Washington Cathedral will be the guests of honor at the dinner to be given t ‘3s evening at the Carlton Hotel by the members of the executive com- mittee for the cathedral. Gen. Pershing returned to Washing- ton yesterday morning. —— Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle have had as their guest Capt. Sidney K. Evans, chaplain of the Naval Academy. The Assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, Col. Wiliiam J. Donovan, is pass- ing several days in New York at the Ambassador. Mrs. John Marshall, wife of the As- sistant Attorney General, has issued in- vitations for a luncheon on November 1 at Wardman Park Hotel. The Second Secretary of the Ameri- can Embassy in Paris and Mrs. G. Har- lan Miller 2d sailed last night on the Paris for Europe. They were accom- panied by the latter’s daughter, Miss Barbara Bingham The Secretary of the Legation of Paraguay and Mme. Ramirez went yes- terday afternoon to the Shenandoah Valiey for the week-end. They will re- turn tomorrow evening or Monday. Judge McKenzie . Moss had guests at luncheon yesterday at the Willard Hotel. The Bishop of Ohio, the Right Rev. William Andrew Leonard, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. John Van Nos- trand, of ..ew York, entertained a party of fourteen at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. Bishop Tucker Visits City for Convention. Bishop Beverly S. Tucker, of the Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va., is at the Powhatan for the period of ‘the Episcopal convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Zabriskle, of New York, are also at the Powhatan. Bishop and Mrs. Charles E. Wood- cock, of Louisville, Ky., are at the Wil- lard for the remainder of the month. Bishop and Mrs. S. F. McGinley, of Omaha, Nebr., and Bishop and Mrs. A E. Clattenburg, of Cynwyd, Pa., are also at the Willard. Bishop Clatten- burg entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Willard. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller have returned to Washington after passing the summer in New Eng- land and have opened their apartment at 1661 Crescent place. They have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. George Graham, who will leave for her home at the Savanna Proving Ground, IIl., on Monday. Mrs, Miller will entertain at a lunch- eon on Tuesday for several friends who are attending the Episcopal conven- tion, and on next Saturday evening Gen. and Mrs. Miller will give a dinner in honor of Bishop and Mrs, N. F. Thomas, Bishop and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Robert F. Fanning and Dean J. Arthur Glasier. Judge and Mrs. George Rountree, of Wilmington, N. C., are passing several days at the Carlton, Lady Nancy Astor will be the guest in whose honor the International As- sociation of Policewomen will enter- | eeniieuetteeintial litte oe ee ee STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Smart T Trave ellers | She F Trirfhoc witsn fs Avene ze 0s Grate. Fatt SE nd’ Hi mon. 6 at Pat Massach nsetts WASHING Rates about %y of other fine hotels Double £4.00 be cedar. wy + Attractive Weekly and Monthly Rentals Harris & Ewing. SENORA DE BEDOYA, wife -of the Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy, who with Dr. Bedoya, has returned from a motor trip to New York. tain at a luncheon at the Carlton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart are pass- ing some time in Newport, R. I., be- fore coming to Washington for the winter. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks has returned after passing the summer tn Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer are pass- ing several days in New York at the Weylin. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., is passing several days at the Ambassador in New York. Mrs. John P. Jackson has returned from Hot Springs, | Va. Mrs. Allen Dougherty, of Washington, entertained informally at luncheon ac the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hogan also nad luncheon guests at the Willard yesterday. Bishop of Los Angeles Honored by Delegates. The Bishop of Los Angeles, the Right Rev. Bertrand Stevens, ai1.d Mrs. Stevens, whc are at the Mayflower, were the guests in whose honor a group of dele- gates to the Episcopal convention en- tertained at dinner last evening. ‘he dinner was in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the bishop’s consecra- tion. Those present at the dinner, in addl- tion to the Bishop and Mrs. Stevens. were Bishop A. W. Moulton, of Utah; the Bishop of California, the Right Rev. E. L. Parsons, of San Francisco; Bishop W. H. Moreland, of Sacramento; Bishop and Mrs. L. C. Sanford, of San Joaquin; Bishop Frederick F. Reese, of Georgia; Bishop Capers, of Texas; Dean and Mrs. Harry Beal and the Rev. C. Rankin Barnes, of Los Angeles; the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, of Riverside, Calif.; Dr. Harry Nichols, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, the latter former national president of the Women's Federation of Clubs; Dr. R. C. Gooden, of the Har- vard Military School, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gair, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Albee, of Redondo Beach; Mrs. Hubert, of Los Angeles; Miss Rebecce Hibbard, of Pasadena; Mrs. and Miss Valatt, of Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N. Pierson, of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Grafton Burke, of Alaska. Others present from Los Angc'>. were Mrs. Gardet, Mrs. Habersham, Mr. H. I. Thomas, Mrs. Isaac Millbank, Dr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Merry- weather and Miss Maud Merryweather. Miss Fannie Dial, daughter of for- mer Senator and, Mrs. Nathaniel 3B. Dial, entertained at a bridge-tea yes- terday afternoon for Miss Helen “Gat- ~~ Wedding ng ing Gifts | Sparkling Crystal ° 3 ed FINE CHINA RICH CRYSTALS ART OBJECTS | LAMPS _1317 _Connecticut_ Ave. 2+ | Only 4 Unfurnished Suites Remaining Conveniently arranged and attractive in appointment ... Exclusive residential environ- ment. 5 Rooms and Bath $140 to $175 Monthly Excellent Restaurant CALL POTOMAC 4480 D. M. ZIRKLE, Manager The Cairfar ~[ Residential }tet of Distinction | | 2 Massacnusetts AVE, | Tilden Hall 3945 Connecticut Ave. Unfurnished saving: Matai kitchen and bat $42. 50 to $55 Monthly Furnished Full hotel service included. $65 to $75 'S Monthly FRIGIDAIRE and other modern conveniences Larger apartments also available Cleveland 2693 MRS. E. K. BENTON, Managing Director. ley, whose marriage to Mr. Edward Martin will take place November 17 dine guests were members of the wed- ing party. About 25 additional guests were invited for tea. Mrs. Dial and Miss Rebecca Schenck, of Greensbor®, N. C., who is a guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Dial, were at the tea table. A reception was given at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art last evening in honor of the delegates to the house of bishops and the house of delegates. Mrs. Herbert Payson, of Portlan’‘l, Me., is at the Willard. Mrs. Payson is the president of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America from the State of Maine. She is the daugh- ter of the late Gen. John Marshal: Brown and a granddaughter of Mrs. W. T. Carroll, of this city. Mrs. Blaine Elkins, of Middleburg, Va., is at the Mayflower. Miss Blondelle Malone entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel for her guest, wh> is here for the Episcopal conven- tion, Mrs. Maurice Alexander Moore, of Union, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac I. Mann have opened their house for the season and will- have with them Miss Mary Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson will sail for this country today after pass- ing the summer in Europe, where they motored in France and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Mather en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Barber and their son, Mr. Courtney Barber, jr., of Chicago; Miss J. S. Oakiey. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toll, of Estes Park, Colo. Dr. William Gerry Morgan and Mr. G oO. Semple are passing several days in New York. Mrs. S. P. Warren is at the Barclay in New York, Mrs. Mary C. Waters is at the May- flower for several weeks before sailing for Brazil, where she will pass the win- ter. Mrs. Claude Harris Munn has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kendrick, of Boxley, Hempstead, L. I., who have now left by motor for Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Robinson, of New York, are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Col. and Mrs. J. Ranier, of New York City, are also at the Carlton for a few days. _—--- Mrs. James McDonald has been jotned | at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. McDonald, who has just returned from their ranch, Craneycrow. in the Rockles Mr. and Mrs. McDonald passed the sum- mer at Craneycrow, Mr. McDonald re- maining for the worth fall hunting. Huntingtons Return To City for Winter, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin Hunt- ington have returned from Journey's End, their country place in Virginia and have opened their house in Twenty- third street northwest for the winter. Mrs. Carl K. Fink will pass ter at the Fairfax Hotel, Fink is cruising with the J the win- while Lieut . 5. S. Texas Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, of New York, is the guest of honor for whom Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon. Under the patronage of Mrs. Cool- ldge and a group of women prominent in Washington society, the Younz Women's Unit of the Hvover-Curtis Club wil give an evening entertain- ment, under the title of “Skits and Sketches,” at the Wardman Park Thea- ter this evening. The singing and dancing numbers will be followed by @ fashion review. Those taking part include Miss Florence Keyes, Miss Bet- ty Ridsdale, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Margaret Til- son, Miss Eunice Evans, Miss Isabel Southgate, Miss Charlotte Terrell, Mi«s Elizabeth Dunlop and Miss Jocelyn Beard. Miss Marjorie Mondell 1s chait- man of patronesses and Miss Dorothea Lane is chairman of ushers. In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, patronesses for the evening are: Mrs Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. William M. Jar- dine, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Harry 9S. New, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Mrs. William F. Mac- Cracken, jr., Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs Virginia White Speele, Mrs. E. A. Har- riman, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs. Ed- ward F. Colladay, Mrs. Samuel J Pres- cott, Mrs. George C. Thorpé, Mrs Delos Blodgett, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Syd- ney Cloman, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Fitch Kelly and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. Women’s City Club Tea This Afternoon. Miss Ethel Bagley, assisted by Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Margaret Patch and members of the membership com- mittee of the Women’s City Club, will be hostesses at the tea this afternova at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson placs, at 4:30 o'clock. New members will be guests of honor. They are ,.Miss Cornelia 9. Compson, Dr. Alice Winans Downey, Miss Marion J. Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Graupner, Miss Grace..Hart,. Mrs... Anna .G.. Howland, Miss Elizabeth W. Leaf, Mrs. L. H Mat- tingly, Mrs. Slara D. McCarter Miss Agnes M. Rider, Miss Cynthea Twohey, Mrs. Ethel Burgess, Miss “Marie Barker Miss Mary L. Byrum, Mrs. %. D Cum- mings, Mrs. Mary Hill Dunn, Miss Ethe, M. ‘George, Miss Helen M. Hawley, Mrs M. Bambridge Hayden, Mrs Ecith Og- den Heidel, Mrs. Naomi M. Heri ag, Mrs. Ada 8S. Klein-Peter, Mrs. Williara C McSparren and Mrs. Senjamin G. Potter. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and ..wembers of the board of directors will meet the members informally. At the “Treasure Hunt” this after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, in Chevy Chase, Md., a former prince of the last reigning dynasty of Persia has hidden the “mystery casket,” which is one of the treasures to be dis- covered during the hunt. The prince is Moziaffar Mirza Firouz, now Second Secretary of the Persian Legation, who, with the Persian Minister, Davoud Khan Mespah, was the guest of Mrs. Calhoun at tea yesterday at Rossdhu House and selected the hiding place for the casket. The general public, men snd women and children, are invited to attend this benefit which is being given jointly for the Memorial clubhouse of the Nation- al League of American Pen Women and for the District branch of the league. Whatever the weather the tea and the indoor entertainment features will take place, and should rain prevent the outdoor hunt that will take place Sat- urday afternoon of next week, accord- ing to announcement by the chairman, Mrs. Calhoun Added to the reception committee are Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, chairman of the social committee of the District League, and Mrs. W E. Prosser. who wil have with her the group of dubutantes who acted as jockies a_ the recent Army and Navy benefit and who will present the prize to che neémber of the Riding and Hunt Club winning that club. The prize its the R. K. Smith Mrs. Abner McHugh Barr and Mrs William Wolff Smith are in charge of refreshments: Mrs. J. Harry ham, Mis Loreto Lowenstein and Mrs A. C. Cron have made the posrers for the event; Mrs. Edward Nelson "Dingley has assisted on the ticket committee, Mrs | E S. Weems have taken charge | children’s hunt, Evelyn Davis zift of Mr¢ oz the co-operating with | | Sunning:- | voted | Theodore Tiller and Miss Evelyn | Mrs. E | dent iiss |the treasure | Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, president 91 | been in charge of publicity. aa ey I de, Bes 5, 4 “a P s Germany t to ) Build New Embassy Here Structure in Massachusetts Avenue Expected to Cost More Than $1,000,000. - Reports that the German government Plans to build a new embassy on Massachusetts avenue at Thirtieth street, opposite the new British Em- bassy, now in course of construction, were confirmed yesterday by embassy Officials. Although details are not yet available, it is understood the project would exceed a cost of $1,000,000. It was stated at the German Em- bassy that definite announcement con- cerning the new building would not be forthcoming until the return to this country of Frederich Wilhelm von Prittwite und Gaffron, the German Ambassadér, who is still visiting in his home country. While in Berlin the ambassador planned to confer with his home government regarding the project, it, pt. stated. Se for the acquisition of the assachusetts avenue site were started several months ago. The site is close to Observatory Circle and com- mands a view of downtown Washing- ton, and is regarded as one of the choice residential locations in the city. Uniform Education Border Group Aim Americans and Mexicans Seek to Coordinate Sys- tems in Two Nations. El Paso, Tex., Oct, 12 (A.P.).—Educa- tors in Mexico and the American States bordering the Latin republic are to become members of the Southwestern Educational Association of the United States and Mexico, which has as its object the establishment of a uniform educational system in the two nations. The organization also hopes to bring about better understanding between the people of the two countries through recognition of mutual school problems. The association was formed at a re- cent meeting here of instructors in the border States of the two countries. R. R. Jones, of El Paso, was elected tempo- rary president and Consul General En- rique Liekens, of Mexico, was chosen secretary. Permanent organization was post- the paper chase that will oe given Sy | poned pending approval of the consti- tution and by-laws by the Mexican de- partment of Public Education and the United States Bureau of Education. Delegates who. attended the session to meet again next year in El | Pago. the District of Columbia oranch and Richard Gasch, first vice presi- have been active in promoting hunt, also Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, Mrs. D. C. beautifully brown, and black. OXFORDS FOR DAYTIME—A graceful expression of all that is new and charming in the fall mode—Lizard— marked and flawlessly ARTCRAFT SALON 13 F ST. made—in blue, 16° FORRENT | 1324 Columbia Road rooms and hath: not-water neat, elec fatten first-class condition: $100 mo JOHN. W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 Eye St. Main 1477 CHINCHILLA COATS With Berets to match; sizes 7 to 10; navy or tan 2-piece out- 8: 95 Dt aeccle ESTREET..CORNER me. FOR RENT A Most Unusual APARTMENT 2231 Bancroft Place N.W. -—__—— Charmingly iocated west of Connecticut Avenue in a most aristocratic section and conve- nient to the Holton Arms, Poto- mac and other Schools. The building has only eight carefully selected tenants and this partic- ular apartment has a large paint- ed and paneled drawing room dining room, three sleeping rooms, two baths, lavatory, sleep- ing porch and coat closet. At- tractively priced at one hundred and thirty-five dollars per month «tye hI 3G BS BG AC AS BG ag go goose score oeSe52 STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Connecticut Ave. N.W _-—- Oe WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCES EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 to 1 A. M. Music by Wardman Park Orchestra SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT “Diner Parfait’? $2.50 Also a la carte service— FEATURES “the very practical Sports Coat” wear it—motoring—in the country— for walking—for any sports occasion. Rough woolens and casual tweeds— beautifully tailored into trim coats. There is an English ease to their lines and a “quality” apparent in the fabrics. AWE Chase has A Fer ew a partments | Remaining Otho 6 rooms, with 2 baths. $47. 50 to $165 Monthly FURNISHEL Full hotel service inciudeo 2 and 3 rooms $85 and $115 Monthly TRANSIENT RATES uble room $4 Daily $25 Wéekly $6 Living room. bedroom and bath aily $35 Weekly Smart Miss Shops Here Because she knows from past ex- perience that she can secure those very same smart “things” she has admired in her favorite fashion magazine, whether it be a Coat, Frock, Fur Coat or accessories. And she appreciates our moderate prices. Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. -_-— RESTAURANT Moderate Rates Call The 3600 nva ilier 500 Fourteenth Street "€) a C3 a eS ee ee ee em ee = ten = em mem eee ee . WoopwarRpb & LUTHROP 1O7* 117" F ann G STREETS ae > ee » shee . Sports Coats, $115 Tweed mixtures makes these coats just the type for football games. Rich furs give added smartness and warmth. The more dress type of coats—of Majora and suede fabrics, handsomely furred, are appropriate to wear after the games. MISSES’ COATS, THIRD FLOOR. Raccoon Coats, $395 Not only is raccoon the typical football fur, but it is one of the smartest this season. Coats are lined with wool plaid. Other coats for sports, Ocelot, Leopard Cat and Muskrat, $195 to $395, FURS, THIRD FLOOR Warm Sweaters, $8.75. Slip-overs of wool, in modernistic patterns and many unusual combinations of colors. With crew neckline—most important this season—also the very popular vee. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Jane Wand 3-piece Knitted Suits, $16.50 The skirt and cardigan match with a slip-on of contrasting color is smart and comfort- able for the football games. Three smart styles for your choosing. New colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Three-Piece Ensembles $39.50 Of light-weight tweed that is smart and warm—this ensemble has a clever tuck-in skirt and a plain jersey shirt. The coat is well tailored. Nothing is quite as smart as tweed ensembles this season—and none smarter than this with a jersey blouse. Others of crepella, with tweed-printed silk shirt, with a high collar, worn with a tie like a man’s—is another chic model in this collection of ensembles, $35. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Copy of Aladjolov’s Football Scarf, $10.75 This new silk sports scarf is a square—a very large one—with football players in action. A fashion sure to score. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR ese as te Important Football Games Georgetown Schedule Catholic University Schedule November 3 vs. New York U. at New York Oct. 20 vs. William & Mary at Williams- November 10 vs. Carnegie Tech at Albany burg, Va. November 17 vs. West Va. at Washington preremner 3 vs. Rutgers at Rutgers, N. Y. November 24 vs. Fordham at New York ovember 10 vs. Loyola at Washington ; p Nov. 17 vs. St. Johns at Brooklyn, N. Y. November 29 vs. Detroit U. at Detroit Nov. 29 vs. George Washington at Wash- ington. George Washington Schedule Oct. 27 vs. N. Y. C. College at Washington Nov. 3 vs. William and Mary at Washington November 10 vs. Penn State at State College Nov. 17 vs. American U. at Washington Nov. 29 vs. Catholic U. at Washington Maryland University Schedule November 3 vs. V. P. I. at Norfolk November 10 vs. Yale at New Haven November 17 vs. Virginia at College Park Nov. 24 vs. Washington & Lee at Wash. Nov. 29 vs. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore a | ay | ' SS eee
Page 8
ie a sa i . Pe ‘ ‘ j\ pe . yy tae was 3 ¥ jade Zz EI Me eee ee ee eT ere pe ee eee ee ec tad ¥* ns oye Patt, me ek 7) ia i i v : ve r ee aE eee ey . ‘ ‘a etd dae THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1928, COUZENS MUST MEET! [The Weathes I | : OLANDER-SUIT ISSUE sepals 4 “SANICO” Low \6s IT; ARS scam Sun sets.... 6:48 | Low tide.... 1:59 2:11 | WEATHER CONDITIONS. Meat Market LEADERS|| .| ' Justice Rules That Jury Shall U. ashington, “G0 Prides, Weather : pureau. i. . Se HBr Us ind Werk HE fi Ri : 3 Piggly Wiggly and Test Immunity of His lumbla“Fatt att increasing cloudiness, , ; 1845 4th St. N.E. | 4 in 31 Sanitary urday; Su : wed by show d col . T i : h Speech in Senate. probably followed by. 8 moderate south and >: Rhode Island rion Aiken Miche ofa Aedes enttened aa Stores wit mo re ? J market in every — thwest winds. ° >. *. oe www yrs 6°'For Maryland—Fair Saturday; Sunday at First St. N.W. ey TN, a showers, colder in afternoon or at night; oy SENATOR IS OVERRULED) moterate.'° fresh southwest winds, u Visit this new complete & "4 aN : id : 2 gi A Tt j ( : > v : to be added soon. r Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer in the Pest ‘ interior Saturday; Sunday increasing cloud-| Ipe@ Food Store There is iness, possibly followed by showers; mod-| I@ plenty of parking space erate southwest winds. : Senator James Couzens, of Michigan, Pressure continues low east of Belle Isle, inches, with a trough extending west- fl will have to answer the $500,000 slander southwestward, to ee Buren, Al- em an e es t eC i est r r suit instituted against him by Howe | Ward to western Texas, and thence north. ; n P. Cochran, a local income tax con-| westward to northern Arizona. An | a of . sultant, Justice. Wendell P. Stafford, Beet Atlantic th ty Ft ay ae ‘ We Recommend Butter Is ll Wytheville, of the District Supreme Court, decided ees and pressure is high in_ the region . yesterday. of Bermuda. 30.28 inches. Another area of Smooth fitting...rich looking in making the decision, Justice stat- | Meh Srerkftntiat Witniper 4080 inches | (BS 6 6€ 99 ’ eaatity S (ord overruled a motion of the senator's oaare. te relatively low over the western counsel which attacked the validity of | Caribbean. During the last 24 hours show- serv SWEET CREAM BUTTER 4 d in the upper Lake region, 66 99 service of a summons on Senator | fhe ‘upper ‘Mississippl Vauiey. the southern | | BRAND S 4. The defense contended that Senator | Mtountain reeion, and tains and shows over ° S and Gee kee Se CO O e Couzens was ‘iawn. freak the geretan Mountain reg Rocky Mountain region and SELECTED EG an akes 1S merica s finest grade butter, $553-644-506404644066568 b 444 tat T tures ° : because he was here in his official | the northem the Middle Atlantic and North WHITE made entirely from table quality pure sweet cream. . ve fallen ov Smart “Raleig h o ibe Court. aeciaed Blains ‘States. the uppel Take our word for it. Land O’Lakes is America’s ion, and The Court decided that immunity | Plains States, the Pree ee Yolen, : —_ Bagg 2 —- Roan eee The ‘outlooks for showers on Sunday in These selected white eggs are as fine and as fresh 3 finest grade butter offered for sale. mate, and n he Mi an ‘ ’ +] . 2 WW of papers in civil action Ta -cnmeur { Apeainenia® remion, and southern New Eng- as any one would desire. Those of our‘patrons who As for the taste, we would not attempt to eae $ | to a defense contention that his re- | land in" northern New England, itlong. the have used these eggs insist upon them. Have you? just try a pound, then you'll appreciate our slogan: marks on the floor of the Senate, upon | lower Lakes. and in the o Ve j j > j 3° ’ ali a which the suit is based, were his privi- | where the weather will be mostly fair Sat tried Sanico selected white egys: You'll only realize Taste Tells.” f t > - = 4 ° 7 > lege, the Court decided that such a| Urday and fiver. Tt will be colder Sunday their goodness after you have tried Sanico Pacific : : ° ° lea must b Vall and the lower ; : From its squarish toe to its smooth-fitting Scie Kal Gait” Sree ket aos oe Le en ne ee in’ the Coast White Eggs. trying the case. To bear out this lat- | Lalce region, and colder on Sunday . . . . th Atlantic States, = | 5 . ter contention a copy of the Congres- Middle Atlantic and on it issippi. ' : and springy heel this shoe is tempting to sional Record conteicln: fae Congres. | Tennessee and northern, Misels SANICO collegians and business men. Made of remarks was submitted to show that Local Weather Report. Cc Doz s i al i i i en i i Me Mn i i Ml le =~ ~~ Cotten of Government Grading m YOUR PACKAGE Pacific C . the remarks were d ] tl 32: 2 3 .» 59; aciric oast Mecca Moreland medium tan. Also black floor of the Senate.) |, Temperature—Midnight, aa. Fags » Obs s > . > 4 : In filing his it, hrs "lal ms - 12 noon. ALE 2 p. - 4D. 4 calfskin. Medium sole. Extra tip, vamp the recnarke wore Scadounes aa 83; 6 Pp. Pi jal ge ay sasiaierelnccedhcts : WHITES : ' " : ~~ | Highest, 54. : and quarter saddle stitched. Lengths oa Sool aun Gt uneshiens ienain Pa eg homie Sam ym, te 6b. : Piggly Wiggly Stores Handle the Same re « vs Cc ® as ; a . . > OD ANS eee in solteiting business of the senator. |i SP'Msubie sunshine 100. acc a ne er The remarks were made wuaile Senator DEPARTURES FROM NOR . ak Couzens was in a controversy with the Accumulate ere of temperature since 28, 128 degrees. ' . ’ Bureau of Internal Revenue. Attorneys stg of temperature since October 1, | S } Y ‘8 bl Raleigh aberdasher iat Ges DB te ctoeeee 192834 dexrees. a. of precipitation since uggestions sal papiol a ty and George D. Horning, jr., appeared | , Accumula @4 inches : . tins : ’ tins ING. for Cochran, while Joseph E. Davies, mag he a precipitation since October Ritter Pork & Beans 3 * 25c Libby 5 Sauerkraut re ee 2 25c i 1310 F St t Franklin Jones and Raymond N. Beebe |1, 1928. 0.99 inc | Campbell’s Pork & Beans 10c Silver Lake Cherry Beets ......#" 19c ree r sas Aree Flying Weather Forecast. ipa Van Camp’s Kidney Beans ... .ti" 10c Soaked Lima Beans ..........%" 10c Congress Economy. | frre iene teiane, x. ¥_—eart| A _— Hole Beans Bee ee a. Baby Lima Beans ... .ti” 1212 & 17'c — ashington ee nog pare ne at Soar aan * | : ? ° tin MUSEMENT AMUSEMENT : overcast, | Saturday ng island. up to 5,000| [Pa ack Lye reas .... es Wyman’s Blueberries ........‘" 29c eee : — ~ sar igi : sear Urged by Coolidge , hel to. Nortel, Va.— Party over-| >a Chili Con Carne .... ° Phy of $2.5 50c to $3 > Ve ta. Ga.—Partly over- AO, ° Nationally Famous Dance Bands . aon ae Holds More Big Appropria cat Belteday: tentle*rariagle mina, most Canned Tomatoes 3 Quaker ee 7 .Pkz- lic, 25c 44 ’ sine Wakian Wiad tions Will Wreck Bud- {into 5.000 feet a tie over-| | Franco-American Spaghetti e Sanitary Oats ..... extra large pkg. 19¢ oe ; Washington to Dayton, Onlio-——Fra | ag r . eae . . - it, with B to U E The Reigning European Success get for Year. risk Mad howers in late afternoon near Day- Ss j E EL E”’ OLYMPIA (Associated Press.) ton: modorate, southwest, winds wuthwest at | iba 7 o a | ee ; modera | . oy Although President Coolidge still be- “tect. F By FERENC MOLNAR , Pini . % Uniontown, "g . to Detroit, Mich.—Sky be- or VICTOR RECORDING BAND English Text by SIDNEY HOWARD lieves that sufficient economy can be followed by showers. Satur-| He Again we gorda rer O'Lakes is the highest grade butter offered in America. DD DARA PDD DS coming overcas : effected in Government expenditures | day; moderate ‘south west winds, shifting to Fay Compton, Hunter, Laura Hope | before June 30 to have a balanced bud- | northwest, near Detroit. nd fresh west-southwest at 5. et. . Tonite and All Next Week Grant Stawart. ye eiitharecsnt” get on that date, no estimate of tax . Detroit. Mich., to Rantoul, ; vas Special Today Only returns and Federal expenditures for | sky with showers Saturday; moderate south- the current year has been awe as est, shifting to northwest winds up to 1.0%» PROTECTO Special Today Only Special Today Only | Special Today Only FRENCH’S | DEL MONTE | TIDEWATER MUSTARD Small Green Asparagus } Herring Per ] () : Per 2 5 H 2 Large : Jar c. : Tin C | Tins C 1. expected while others fell short. As inate D. C. as “a : i Bo | far as Coolidge is able to judge at pres-| Reheville, N.C... 72 teas | e Monday Nite Only § ent the possibility of balancing the Avlanta. Ga: - $0. 6 emia | a mo Cakes Dozen : current budget is so close as to prom- t aa ; pean | Ive — Cc Orchestra Seats ise that some means will be devine Bemoeety A, . B4 ; cone | fl for Cakes a a ssi for wiping out the estimated deficit, | Bismarck , and fresh west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Next Mon.--Mail Orders and Seats Now which would indicate definitely that Rantoul, Il.. to Uniontown, Pa.—Sky be- the $90,000,000 deficit estimated for the | coming overcast with showers Saturday near Safety of showers near Lyle D. Andrews Presents current year will be wiped out Rantoul and with risk shift- : Uniontown: moderate southwest winds, 9 The investigation carried out by Gov-|ing to northwest near Rantoul up to 1,000 ernment departments and independent fect, and fresh west-southwest at 5,000 fee bureaus as to what economies may be ‘ ‘ *recipitation., effected has brought out encouraging oo ~ ett tin can 4 - Dozen Temperatures an a ite 2 CONVEN j iON results in President Coolidge’s view. mauve anded Priday, 6 B. | Boxes Tax returns so far received show that C Taw st some of the items are larg Highest Thurs Fri. Rain- BY ARTHUR SOMERS RUCHE er than were Fri An indispensab € If you are willing to take a chance P le requirement in the with us on the opening ni balancing of the budget, in Coolidge’s age 2 saeeses + ; 0.2 Special Today Only Ea r-§ g || Bet TWO | ORCH 4 ESTRA Ps \TS | — Mio is that Congress refrain abso- Ohio... Rg 62 en DOLLARS Dresensne wis & utely from authorizing any more large . TR No single seats sold at this price 3 le. : cee > . * Ss appropriations in the current year. Davenport. Iowa.... Fruits t Vevetabl 57 V : 26 This offer is made solely to advertise— : etabdies arieties \ and for MONDAY NIGHT ONLY. Coolidge also is hopeful that an- Reesaet ems ts + | e onte 4 57 Varieties . Andrews. owner of the Vanderbilt || Other factor which will contribute ma- | Detroit, Mich ‘NEW PRICES -NEW-POLICY- NEW SHOWS Theater. New York, has such confi- terlally to wiping out the def.cit will Duluth, inn... . 38 : 48 Del Monte Picnic Tips tin 17¢ Heinz Apple Butter coe bee ek ee .25¢ ° dence in the play that he expects after be the sale of Shipping Board vessels | 2! Paso. Tex. ....- Oe me No. 1 tin ; its premiere here | it will remain in his under the terms of the shipping bill Galveston. ex +s A Del Monte Peaches bik eee 15c Heinz Peanut Butter 6 ales we — and Driliiant cast 18 igor ae passed at the last session of Congress. ip eee eee » BD Del Monte Peaches ae buffet 8c Heinz Ketchup ie eae. be , bottle 15c, 23c 0 production expense as ; o tw teen 9 : . ene interest from first to last curtain: now || President I . little Rock. Ark... ; es Del Monte New Crop Peas ... .ti" 19c Heinz Chili Sauce ......... . bottle 29¢ interest from first t curta resident is Gratihec , : running in Collier's Weekly ‘ pet ag pee eee + ee is Del Monte Fruit Salad buffet 13¢ Heinz Mustard jar At no time in years has so much been By New Ship Buildin Marquette, Beree ie . “ae Ne 1 ti nz Us ar PaCS ROSS CAEL A DAZZLING eros REVUE offered in the theater at the price—Viz.. & | Memphis. ‘Tenn... ees Del Monte Fruit Salad ....%°: 1 tim 23¢ Heinz Vinegar .............. Pint ? . a eee . ‘ BOUND TO PLEASE. (Associated Press.) oe teigeen ta 0°03 Del Monte Crushed Pineapple . .ti" 18c Heinz India Relish .......... . jar ntti, President Coolidge is gratified with N. % me : + . No. 2 tin : M bottl FEATURE PICTURE reports he has received from Shipping ' 48 42 Del Monte Spinach Bont ses 14c Heinz Olive Oil a aveeseeeeu es aha ‘Ne br ° Ps TENTHS AVENUE apr Board members as to new construction Ph Eee, ‘vas Del Monte Sardines ele en ee ee _ tin 12c Heinz Sdur Gherkins “one wae , bottle which is taking ] d ' X. ; vf hee . Starring ATIONA - fina dies eee Mew ; he Del Monte De Luxe Plums... .ti"® 25c Heinz Plain or Mixed Pickles, »°ttle iOW PLAYING TIMES || Chairman O'Connor, of the Shipping - a 8 ee Del Monte Sweet Relish ..... .J8 2le tin PHYLLIS HAVER- victon VARCONI 2-390 T wice Daily—8: 30 Board, has told President Coolidge that | § us, Mo £8 Heinz Pork and Beans .... re A TWO FISTED DRAMA OF Pork and Beans ....... .tin ‘ £ “ ° NEW YORKS UNDERWORLD twelve ships were being built, while| 2°: : 4 : - Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No, 3 Un 29c Heinz . * iF another member of the board sai ae = 58 0.14 . No. 2 ti ° . ° “See a OF ALL | is ite “a Gluten Gare Gar cc Lee oe see Del Monte Peeled Apricots, %‘ " 25c Heinz Pickled Onions ..... , ttle 23¢ A.M To 1} PM, . hl struction. President Coolidge regards gael S peed é OPPOSITE TREASURY — 7 this as very encouraging in promoting 58 eo eee @ Special Today Only private ship building enterprise. 4 le R4 ae 3 POLI’S Beg. SUN. ‘NOW. 3 ! Vicksburg, Miss...” 88 Sea A ] ali m INTYREHE on, Yj | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS| mB nae =| UU ity Per Lhb., 2ic HEATH ARRIVED FRIDAY. . , £49444 424400464644044004 Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 12.,—Potomac Mauretania, from Southampton. and Shenandoah Rivers clear this afternoon. George Washington, from Bremen. ae ert Ballin, for Hamburg. : a at | d Bi its N "HEADIN SOUTH "\\Wq i3-si2 BBN || BRE Eire Vital Statistics ag rg UN. NIGHT Conte Grande, for G Cakes—Use Exceptional Cast—100 Veople STARTING 3 cen ten’ cote enoa. | , 5 $2.5 ; TIN JOHNSON’S , ut. \ Sat, Mat.. 0c to SS—No Ticket Tax DRAMATIC AFRICAN EXPEDITION || Sittiean, £35, Gopennagen. BIRTHS REPORTED. QUICKO Swansdown 1, . “ : : : ’ ® ® ’ ‘ . ’ ® : ’ 8 ‘ ’ ® ® : ‘ ® a ’ ’ ® : ? Scythia, for Liverpoo Edward 7 and Mary S, Mottey, girl. : : : \ 4 Stockholm, for Gothenburg. Walter H. and Jessie L. Utterbaueh, girl. iW : Flour 8 I OMA I 0 SOUP a REPORTED BY RADIO. David F. and Marion S. Dudley, girl. ’ : . ¢ ¥ Augustus, from Genoa, due at West Fifty- pode be ne line tollaes “boy. seat Per : : M ° VERN ON ge os aga oa gow. due at pi gorenh F od Mary Ke | k, C 3 P : : 5 . Ss . a pier ercy . an ary ° ‘ _\° STEAMER 56, North River, Su 57 ee a John J. and Jane L. iB Jacobson, boy. Pkg. er Tins 2 De e CHARLES MACALESTER Sunday. eee t Pk C : ’ g. y ‘ : ; : , : ® N ; N N : N : : : a : : : = For Light, Fluffy Serve Soup Oftener | Suc f i in Cool Weather! cessful Pie Crusts Every Time! Campbell’s | for eagle araaelneson ga SCREEN PORTRAYAL OFA ver. San Southampton, den nk CG. Robin hig Ol It’s so easy now for the in- » . REMARKABLE BIG GAME HONT pier 54, North River, Sunda and Bertha Hailstock, girl. experienced to make good 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Nights $1. 75c, 50c; Mats., 75¢ & 50e t Bremen. "hes at Sixth William :* and Mary M. Waters. girl. nday. biscuits. Simple directions y derik f % h » a Round Trip, 85c Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sunda ay. odin LICENSED the mennt- printed upon each package. eat. from London, due at Admission, 25c Monday Norman C. Seew and Dolor Young, 25, bi Los ation cali » the Rev. Cafe and Lunch Counter on weamer MRS North Sve inane due aS Bier 0. G. G. Jo hn Mt. Vernon Not Oven on Sund: ° . John Timberiake, 22, and Elizabeth Greg- Our wie sotscstiaract ; ee cee ewe 8S Thirte-first, ory Morris, 24, both of Richmond, Va., the | RTE TT SE eee eee SS A nee me ee ° WILSON-GREENE S$ Berl from een ver due at pier | “Garl A. Redell, ‘48. of Hane. Pa., and Famous °9 c| f Cc from Liverpool. Blanche E. Poole, 19, of Hyattsville. Md... due at pier 61, CONCERTS, 1928-29 North River, Monday aay Vey LE ag eet be ane Mate POLI’S THEATER, 4:30 Minnetonka, from ‘London, due at pier 58,| Katherine Talbott, 18. both of Richmond. ‘ vu DIMIR = anew RYork "rom Hamburg due at pier va, hg : : Nepree Edn b ™ n O r M f D ft ft N 19. VLA , , ennie , an a ; e A HEIFETZ—Jan. 25, MAK- Stavangerfjord, from. "Oslov, due at Thir- Rev. J. E. Brig : @gs. . ‘ Met O era—Feb. 19. teenth street, Brooklyn, Monday. Ralph Pierce, 28, and Elizabeth Brown, A. Q PRIME CHUCK RO AS] ROS! ONSEL Soprano, Met. Opera Drottingholm, from Gothenburg, due at 23, of merry ville, Va. The Rev. Patrick Mur-| . 1 uality .* ° ° Cc Steinw ay an d Other Leacers —Mar. 6 BOSTON SYMPHONY OB8- West Fifty-seventh street, Tuesday phy. | a ; CHESTRA. Koussevitzky Conductor President Monroe, from world cruise, due Kilen Lewis, 30, and May Blossom Jen- , Extra Special Orthophonic Victrolas ag ARTISTS’ COURSE eer Sg) SEES ONY Semmes | ES! calling 35, and Mae" Benak, 31. LEG OF LAMB twaeces Lb. 38c Tissteains, OB adialas 3 AN PRITZ, KRE both of Silver Spring, Md. Judse Rober ————— : mM Records—Music—Instruments OF RA, a . or. ILD NOT a soseph P. Moran, 26, of Brooklyn, N. x. VE AL CUTLETS Lb 60 O e ) Nar #h, BACHMANINOPE acy See ee ee “9 is a ready-mixed flour for making pie crust. Formerly difficult and uncer- tain, now making pie crust is simple and certain. An extra finely sifted flour, prepared especially for use in baking cakes. Sixteen other varieties of Campbell’s —— per tin ~—=10¢e PETES SHHSEHISHHTASH +44 _ ———— en J , , J , . a itz Radio and Victor Artists | of Baltimore, r a ag t —" : , Seavon ‘tieke-s ai) courses Mrs. Greene's || ham’s Vegetable Compound |, William B Caviness, 28, of Raleigh, N. c. ; A Py / , ee Bureau. Droop’s, 1300 G st. M. 6493. “and Loulse Vv Lynn, . pe | i'-4. | : irhaven, ss.—* taki ip @ ° DELIGHTFUL PHILLIPS MEMORIAL Lydia . Plakhew svelte Come oe REPORTED. * : pai Large Juicy Fruits and Vegetables Try T hese SEASON GALLERY | . Change of Life. Se ote cig gant ipa New fork Sate Sweet Potatoes ..........4 Ibs. 13c Golden Delicious : F | When I feel nerv- yrs., Walter Reed Generai at OLD POINT COMFORT 1008 Zint Atrest _Jous and run-down sig ee 2 CONCORD Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 4 !bs.. 15¢ ee ve : bottle ight Rosana C. Lyon, 59 yrs., Garfield Hospl. >. G S White ong vee ee We 28 VIRCINI, me BEACH Art Is Symbolical fp te fy me @ Dottie ri _ Annie Wayland Arnett, 57 yrs. 914 I st. i RAPE Art fe totemanonn bel a a White Onions Lede 'e' 6 8°80 on 4 lbs, 25c¢ You will readily appreciate the IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS An fate xsi, eel pase great help to me “George Griffin, B4 gts. 389 Bi at ne Hattie R. ete dley, 52 yrs., 2018 flavor of these apples—a blending ecacamgaaae ° d I think that ii Buddecke, 50 yrs., Sibley Hospl.| Jing Fan act dor. eae stalks, FISHING AT ITS BEST Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday ie. eae . other people , Charles "3. Healey, 44 Yrs» Georgetown ba These large, fine grapes are par- cy Celery 3 25¢ ica Gnane Golden verlatlay “Gt TRY ONE OF OUR Afternoons, 2 until 6 ss % ee would only take _ Rogalle Rogers, 26 yrs. Tuberculosis ' ticularly suitable for making grape Iceberg Lettuce eth Ss aa eri head, 10c, 12'%4c ineles. | WEEK- END SPECIALS ieee o bis en it when they feel a hel McMillen, 26 yrs., Sibley fospl >| jam, grape jelly and grape juice. z : “a soe 4 all run-down and 39 yrs., Gallinger Hos - Large California Bunch Including Stateroom and Acco.nmoedations See: ‘ PRR OKA 22 8. nger H on, | at CHAMBERLIN. VANDERBIL1 Phone Fr. 1733 a take 1 < - Ap zabet Sidee 507 ~ w ! 12 quart 65 5 ot CAVALIER HOTELS ‘TRAN uenie aero a —_____———. Basket Cc CARROTS Bunch &c Lbs., cis tees gue mavtware wits [I] ~ new tacernew thew Eves wear || Yere,gervouaness and tired feelings. | STUDEBAKER |G: OUND THE TOWN t would ere if looked NORFOLK & WASHINGTON ||| ROUND THE TOWN |) nerosy tral cater’ tas Waar: |Ask Us to Let You Drive I Good Orch, Seats. t. and Eve. |] ingtom Street, Fairhaven, Mass, - Phones: {2temac. est A ebedde+i4e44deed4 ttbssedecteseeesesstetttitittettttetietttittts (PFFt PPP? £Seak & & xX ff. —— i me Sane
Page 9
ST THE RIALTO’S DOOR: THE. WASHINGTON | POST: ee S AGAIN ARE OPEN BARBARA KENT WON CUPS AND THEN STARDOM The screen hails a new personality in Barbara Kent, who appears as costar with Glen Tryon in the sound and mignee picture “Lonesome” at the Miss Kent achieved her success in the films without having had to play a single “extra” or “atmosphere” role. Her cinema experience reads like a Cin- derellu story. Beautiful Barbara was born in Gads- By, Alberta, Canada. She came to the United States with her parents a few years ago, motoring through California. For a while they stayed in Fresno, where Barbara annexed a silver cup in & beauty contest. The family next decided to go farther south, and eventually the Kents found themselves in Los Angeles. Another cup was won by the pretty daughter. this time a personality prize awarded by the Examiner. Upon taking up their abode in Hollywood the family was startled by Barbara’s bringing home still a third trophy, again for beauty, given by the Hollywood News. She was immediately signed by Universal, and in “Lonesome” movie-,soers were sur- -prised to discover that she has a voice as pleasing as her looks. Her work in this picture has made her famous. FBO GOES IN FOR TONE IN A LARGE WAY While FBO’s sound studios in New York City are making plans for the Production of “Stepping High,” FBO’s first all-talking motjon picture to be ahot in the East, the Hollywood studios ef the company are busily at work making talking sequences for “Gang War” under the supervision of Ben- Jamin Glazer, supervisor of talking films. , Olive Borden and Jack Pickford, co- atarred in “Gang War,” were recalled by Mr. Glazer to make the talking se- qué@nces, which, a wire from the Coast Says, are the most realistic dialogue gcenes yet to reach the screen, These talking sequences are Miss Borden’s and Mr. Pickford’s initial experience before the recording camera, and their talking debut on the screen is awaited with interest. “Gang War” was directed by Bert Glennon, the brilliant young director discovered by William Le Baron. Mr. Giennon is now on his way to New York to codirect “Stepping High” at the Sound Studios, Inc. The story of “Gang War” comes from the pen of James Ashmore Creelman, Others in the cast include Eddie Gribbon, Walter Long and Frank Chew. The musical synchronization has al- ready been completed by Josiah Zuro, recently named general musical di- rector for FBO and Pathe sound films. FBO studios in Hollywood are com- pletely equipped with RCA photophone paraphernalia for sound pictures. Four RCA engineers recently completed the installation. The FBO plant boasts the largest and most completely equipped talker stage in the industry. This stage embodies every refinement for the perfect reproduction of sound known to the foremost accoustic engi- meers of the world. LEARN A WORD OR TWO OF AN ELEGANT GAME While young America gives every ap- pearance of being more excited about aviation than it was when Col. Lind- bergh flew to Paris, or the Southern Cross dashed out over the _ broad Pacific, young America has nothing on @ trio of youngsters who will be seen in “The Air Circus,” Fox Films pro- duction directed by Howard Hawks and Lew Seiler, now playing at the Fox Theater. The three leading characters—David Rollins, Sue Carol and Arthur Lake— mever had been in a plane when they were signed to play in “The Air Circus.” However, the three were sent to school and when the directors were ready to atart production the three youthful players were competent to handle planes in the air. Now Dave, Sue and Art talk the cryptic language of the air as their fathers talked the language of baseball. To the layman, terms used by these young fliers are Greek, which brings to mind that those who are not air-wise meed a glossary of the more common words and phrases used in the flying fraternity. The air vocabulary is grow- ing daily. Some of the terms most fre- quently used are: Flat spin—When a person hecomes excited or confused, aviators say “he went into a flat spin. ~ Gadget—Now a common term for any small mechanical device, but originating and still used as an airplane @xpression. Cracked-up—Wrecked, but not neces- @arily ruined. Piled-up—A more serious wreck. Washed out—Wrecked and_ killed. These three terms are almost invari- ably used to convey the approximate degree of damage. Crate—Any mediocre plane. Ground loops—Touching the wheels to the ground and rising again. Soup—Fog. Navigator—Aerial navigator. Designers and mechanicians are pop- ularizing a. possibly more legitimate, but until recently quite as recondite @ language. It is not unusual for ex- ample, to hear an argument around a flying field as to whether Prof. Junkers, of Dessau, is a better stressologist than Mr. Bellanca. Measured by its stimulation and en- Fichment of the language, aviation ts @ reality of daily widening compre- hension and interest. RIALTO Washington Went Wild Yesterday Over— “LONESOME” Carl Laemmle’s Triumphant SOUND AND TALKING SENSATION Starring BARBARA KENT GLENN TRYON —ON THE STAGE— JOHNNY SLAUGHTER’S RIALTO REVELERS NOT: Early Attendance Respectfully Suggested Today. Esther Ralston and Reed Howes—Palace. Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy—Earle. DUAL ROLES COMMON THING FOR MISS LOY While critics and feature writers con- stantly grope for new adjectives to de- scribe the exotic personality of Myrna Loy, it has fallen to Director Archie Mayo to add one of the most compli- ,player in mentary superlatives. Mayo, who directed Miss Loy in “State Street Sadie,” the Warner Bros. Vitaphone talking-picture now at the Earle Theater, designates her as “the dual personality girl.” ‘‘Miss Loy,” he says, “is unique among feminine players in that she has con- sistently appeared in dual roles with success. She first essayed this type of role in “The Girl from Chicago.” In refering to a dual role, Mayo ex- plains he means that both the “fem- inine menace or vampire” role and the sympathetic lead were played by Miss Lo y. In “State Street Sadie’’ she “vamps” with finesse in one sequence and plays the Gemure home girl in the next, and in both appears to decided advantage. The distinct success with which Miss Loy scores in this combination of diffi- cult characterizations, sets her apart from the usual screen feminine lead, for ordinarily the latter dismally fails to enact the former convincingly. Her rare histrionic talent and her distinct type of beauty enable Miss Loy to ful- fill the requirements of the dual per- sonality role. Playing opposite Miss Loy in this all- star cast are Conrad Nagel, and William Russell, Georgie Stone and Pat Hart- igan have important supporting parts. The bill also “mbraces the customary supplementary attractions, both aud- ible and visual. FAMOUS DRAMA TO BE TALKIE Al Jolson and Josephine Dunn—Met- ropolitan. SAY IT WHILE DANCING, SAYS ONE WHO DOES “It is possible for an actress to achieve screen success without Knowing any- thing about dancing, but surprisingly few have, says Joan Crawford, featured “Our Dancing Daughters,” a | Cosmopolitan picture, made for M.-G.- |M., which is now playing at Loew's Co- lum bia. “IT never had a lesson Miss Crawford contin‘1es, “but I always knew that I wanted to be a dancer. When I was going tv school I used to see every dancing show that came along an’ practice all the steps when I got home. “Naturally, I am forever grateful for dancing, for it was because of this that I got my contract with M.-G.-M. In Chi- cago I worked in Ernie Young’s Revue and then went on to New Yor in the Winter Garden. It was there that Harry Rapf saw me, had a screen test made and later wired me to come to the studio in California and sign a contract. “But that is not all that dancing has done for me. Girls have succeeded on the screen without beauty, but no man or woman has ever been successful for long without health. No exercise is better than dancing “At some time in the life of every dancer who goes on the screen, she is called on to dance before the camera That sounds easy. Dancing is the same either on the screen or on the stage, you think, That is what I thought, ton, until I tried it. “Actors who come to the screen from the stage, tell me that the technique of acting is entirel different. The same thing applies to dancing.” LUPE VELEZ IN THE WOLF SONG Lupe Velez has been borrowed from United Artists to play the lead opposite Gary Cooper in the forthcoming pro- duction of “The Wolf Song.” Miss Velez is the colorful young actress discovered in Mexico City and raised to fame overnight as leading woman for Douglas Fairbanks in “The Gaucho.” “The Wolf Song is expected to be produced on a particularly large scale. It is based upon a novel py Harvey Fergusson. The actress made her first screen ap- pearance in a Hal Roach comedy. After “The Gaucho” she appeared with Rod LaRoque -in “Stand and Deliver,” and has since played an important role in D. W. Griffith’s “Love Song.” in my life,” © © “Drums of Oude,” the popular stage hit of a dozen years ago, written by Austin Strong, author of “Seventh Heaven,” has been purchased by Para- mount and will produced in Holly- wood as an all-talking film, it was announced today by B. P. Schulberg, head of the company’s West Coast pro- duction. The play centers about the tribal life of India and the dramatic beating of drums which proved so ef- fective in its stage rendition, will en- hance its gripping appeal as a film. A strong cast wil be chosen and an- nounced within a few days. @ ay tows pe “THE SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL” 21g 3 P a LOCWNE E SOUND PICTURE OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS A picture of jazz-mad, modern youth that is. breaking records everywhere. Perfectly synchronized. with JOAN CRAWFORD DOROTHY SEBASTIAN ANITA PAGE NILS ASTHER JOHN MACK BROWN Added Sound Hits METRO MOVIETONE ACTS MARION HARRIS “The Songbird of Jazz” LEO BEERS “Famous Whistling Songster” Fox Movietone News © © ©O©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOE Added Attractions Thematic Prelude Columbia Concert Orchestra, Claude Burrows. Conducting _M-G-M News Color Classic ‘‘Gold” Eecosniwossonsenin ~ or Joan Crawford and John Mack Brown—Columbia. JOLSON A HIT IN HOME TOWN AT I AESS COST The Winter Garden and Al These are names to conjure wi In 1911, Jolson! th. a black face minstrel walked across the boards of the Winter Gar- den in the double bill of and “La Belle Paree,”’ famous in th day as the best musical sketches. cess did not come instantaneously the black face, but the “Bow Sing” eir Suc- vO next day one or two critics were discerning enough lad some that a of to discover was possessed mime. After that first show Jolson beca a Winter Garden regular; in fact, J son became such a regular that names Winter Garden and Jolson inseparable Here he appeared many successive years in “The Whirl Society.” “The Review of “Vera Violetta,” “Dancing Aroun “Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,” his first ring vehicle; “Sinbad,” “‘Bambo” a “Big Boy.” Two years ago he forsook the Win Garden for Hollywood, talent as BEGINS TODAY The Second William Fox TALKING PICTURE THE AIR CIRCUS An Epic of Youth in the Air Reckless Youth! Breathless Speed! Daredevil Thrills! Stirring Romance! Rollicking Fun! LOUISE DRESSER || DAVID ROLLINS SUE CAROL | ARTHUR LAKE All Talking Their Parts A Fox Movietone Eresantstion With Dialogue. Sound Effects and Symphonic Orchestral Accompaniment. ON THE STAGE Lillian Florence Bernard & Henri The Adams Sisters John Griffen The First Fox MOVIETONE COMEDY THE FAMILY PICNIC. ONE CONTINUOUS, JOYOUS LAUGH FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 1T SPEAKS FOR ITSELF TOMORROW AT 2 P. M. The First in a Series of Four SYMPHONIC JAZZ CONCERTS With the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff Conductor AUGMENTED TO | 50—SOLO ARTISTS—50 MEYER DAVIS Guest Conductor Review named Jolson a me ol- the were for of eis Sh star- nd ter Out into the | | | 1 | | SCREEN ROLES CAN NOT MATCH HER OWN LIFE Few actresses, of stage or screen, have life stories so unusual’ that the roles they play can not approach “hem for color, drama and huma. interest. Yet that is the’ case of Esther Ralston, Paramount’s young star, who already is crowding the uppermost heights of screen fame. No matter how crowded with emotion—tragic or comic—the part assigned this beautiful blonde may be, there is a page from the story of her life that outdoes it. The closest approach her screen work has brought Miss Ralston to the real- istic drama of her own history has been made in “The Sawdust Paradise,” a human comedy-drama of street carni- val life which is now showing at Loew's Palace. Esther Ralston was a stage acrobat at 2. At 6 she played Juliet and her younger brother Romeo, in her father’s own itiherant theatrical troupe. At 7 she fell face downware to the stage from a 15-foot trapeze suspended by a rope held between her father’s teeth. At 9 she walked the tracks in Utah with her mother, father and other members of the family when their finances failed to meet the cost of tickets to the next town, where her brother lay dangerously ill. Her fath- er’s watchword, “Carry on!” was so in- stilled in har that in later years no matter how discouraging things were with her she always kept doggedly on her path to success. She broke into the movies by virtue of her ability to “take a chance” and jump a horse, although having no pre- vious experience as a rider. Small parts followed, until now, as heretofore mentioned, she is one of the greatest box-office stars in motion pictures. Sharing honors on the Palace bill is the “Beaux Arts Frolic,” with Wesley Eddy. House ceatures added. Now Gagman. John McCormick, producer of Col- leen Moore pictures, announces that Al Hall, film editor, has been promoted to comedy constructor. He will do his first work on “Synthetic Sin.” West he went for Warner Bros, He began his first motion picture under their banner and when it was com- pleted it became the sensation of the motion picture world “The Jazz Singer” is one of the epics of the movies. It revolutionized the entire industry and it made Jolson one of its biggest stars. Now, Jolson returns. H. M. Warner, president of Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc., obtained the Winter Garden for the debut on Wednesday night, Sep- tember 19, of Jolson’s second Vitaphone picture, “The Singing Fool,” now play- ing to a third record-breaking week it Crandall’s Metropolitan. It must feel like old times to the stage folks around the Winter Garden now that the famous 60n has come back. It’s not so bad having him back, here in his" home town. STANLEY-CRANDAL THEATERS | yer Direction “ARLE: | 13 @ ™' & St. = The House of. =EARLE re 11 A. M. te 11 P.M, EVERY SHOW A DE LUXE SHOW THE NEW TALKING-PICTURE SENSATION A Warner Bros, Production ar Will Give You the hrill of a Lifetime STATE STREET SADIE. A Stirring Story Made More Thrilling By the Voices of CONRAD NAGEL MYRNA LOY (Whose Voice Is Heard for the First Time) WM. RUSSELL GEORGIE STONE In the Dramatic Climaxes of the Action ADDED VITAPHONE SUBJECTS “THE HOUSE OF TALKIES” METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Speaks Each Week’’ —. Doors Open 2 P. M. 03,5 %7%9P. M. Daily acer 11 A. M, to ll FP. M. THIRD TRIUMPHANT WEEK © To Satisfy the Demand Of Thousands Who Were Unable to See AL JOLSON In the Warner Bros. Special sIn + Which: He Adds New Triumphs to Those Already ease By His Work in he Jazz Singer’ His Latest. Sensation THE SINGING FOOL Shown at 11 A. M., 1, 3, 5, 7 and er’ M,. DIALOGUE And ‘WEW “JOLSON” SONGS NOTE Attendance at Farly Perform- ances.to Avoid Waiting Is Suggested SATURDTY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. ) n,, 2 eel Ge by Mitten Tours Bus te e « «84s . ase 4 H Btopviag ae| tito: Wlim ad de cig tit Remar Sen PS Phone Gri Gray Line, Main 600 / WRIST WATCHES ~ Excellent Quality Moderate Prices Guaranteed WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cuticura ‘he The Sanative, Antiseptic * Healing Service Unexcelled for fifty years Seap - Ointment - Talcum ~ Shaving Stick 25c. each at all Druggists The HECHT Co F Street at 7th And now-—Sheldon Suits in stripes and self patterns 535 With double-breasted vest, pleated trousers and 2-button, peak lapel coat Other Sheldon Suits ... $37.50 to $50. Men’s Clothing Second Floor ‘|2 5400 Men’s Shirts »». ina sale $7.69 , These shirts would regularly sell for $1.95 and $2.5 They are well tailored . . . finished perfectly .. pal cut... and may be had in white as well as plain shades and fancy patterns. Choose from English Broadcloth Woven Madras Rayon Stripe Broadcloth Striped Broadcloth Figured White Broadcloth Striped White Broadcloth Sizes 1314 to 1914, but not in every fabric. 33, 34 and 35. Some sleeves 32 and 36. Chambray Sleeve lengths 51.88 or 3 for $5.50 600 Pairs Men’s Pajamas, Usually $2.50 and $3. English collar attached, regular coat style and slip-over middy. Exception- ally fine fabrics...and smart shades and patterns. Sizes A to D. Main Floor 1,200 Hand-Made A-inehand Ties $ Worth $1.50 and $2 Imported and domestic neckwear ... comprising special purchases and ties from our own assortments. Each one hand tailored and made in such a manner that it will give long wear. Light and heavy silks. Figures, stripes, checks, novelty weaves and all-over effects. Men’s Fancy Half-Hose .. .55c Discontinued numbers of a nationally known 6 for maker. They may be had in quite a large variety of patterns. Sizes 914 to 1114. $3.00 . Main Floor Toilet Articles for Men on Sale in the Men’s Furnishing eepertonent —Main Floor.
Page 10
‘ ; hl. We oe vide LE. & , . ba eb 4 ¢ " MME TT Ne eRe SRST) SW a; Bae Mee eS td Oe 17 3 ee ee ane Pe Re ee eee Ce ’ ” Oe LIP Eee Teel, FER eat MeeT Pd oe: nei 6 i bbe Pap alt” tat She tga " AP) Ai ude UA RR ELS a kes cab a dd se RC RC Ce ea ey eae ae by 4 * by 53} TOA Nee +e Po, . a ee Re +. % ed | Ave So . : . x ~ ny Se ’ ‘ 4 , Ww Bsns Ae eeweqoo , RIS rk y A 72 vy BSo wwy owh gs > aN ad ERE et So RS NSE RS SER re > d& . 4 ditorium. In the evening, Dr. W. A. Lambe will preach at the evening service at 8 o'clock on “Those Deadly Sins.” At ot Senior Epworth League Service at 6:80 o’clock, the Rev. Herman M. Wil- 80h, superintendent of the Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg, Md., will speak, and show lantern slides of the construction of the new unit of the home, Epworth Hall, which is being built by the Epworth Leagues of the Baltimore Conference. Death to Be Topic. The Rev. Charles Wood will preach on “The Triumph of Life Over Death” at the 11 o’clock services in the Church of the Covenant tomorrow morning. At 8 o’clock at night. the Rev. Will- lath Elsenberger. will preach on “The Bible in a Scientific Age.” At 4 o”clock the Men’s Bible classes of the Presby- tery wiJl meet in the chapel to hear an address by Deal Wilbur. of George Washington University. Services for the week include the meeting of the Men’s Society for Monday nicht. ad- dressed by Dr. E. C Crittenden on “The Role of Measurements in Science and Industry;” the Society of the Cove- nant at 11 o'clock Wednesday, and the regular mid-week hour of worship on Thursday night. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretar of the Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow morning in the Church of the Reformation, of which Dr. John M. Weidley is pastor. The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, pas- tor of First Universalist Church, will preach on “Belief in God That Mat- ters” at the 11 o'clock service in the Ambassador Theater tomorrow morn- ing. The musical ministry will be led by a vested chorus choir, under the direction of Dr. A. W. Harned, organ- ist and director. Kindergarten will ne held at the same hour, and church school will convene at 12:15 o'clock. The devotional meeting of the Young People's Christian Union will be held at the Harned Studio, 1317 New York avenue, at 7 o'clock. Baptism at Centennial Church. “The Taking Text (you've not heard it)!" is the subject of the Rev. E. Hez Swem, at the 8 o’clock services tomor- row night at the Centennial Baptist Church. The sermon will be followed by baptism. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject will be “The Delighting Difference.” “The Contribution of the Hollander to American Life” will be the second of a series of addresses on builders of America, to be given at the 8 o'clock services tomorrow evening at the Eck- ington Presbyterian Church. by the pas- Special Service Today to Mark Work on New $350,000 Edifice. Chief Chaplain John B. Frazier, U. S. N., retired, will handle the trowel at 5 | o'clock this afternoon at the laying of the corner stone uf the new Church of the Pilgrims being erected at Twenty- second and P streets northwest as the gift of thousands of Southern Presby- terians to the National Capital. The Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, representing will deliver the invocation, after which there will be readings of the Old and the New Testament lessons, and a prayer. The address is to be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Harris E, Kirk, pastor of the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, moderator of the Presby- terlan Church of the South. A prayer and benediction will follow the laying of the corner stone by Chaplain Frazier. The edifice, of Rockwood Alabama limestone, will be in the early English Gothic style of architecture. Pews and seats are to be credited by inscriptions to contributing churches. Names of all who contributed and the names of their the Presbyterian Church of the North. . SS ee ee: > Sketch of the Church of the Pil- grims, Twenty-second and P streets northwest, the corner-stone of which will be laid this afternoon. children and grandchildren are to be placed in the corner stone at the exer- cisés thig afternoon, The church, when completed, will represent an expendi- ture of $350,000. The building committee consists of Dr. H. C. Macatee, Charles W. Warden, Charles A. Galbraith, L. A. Detterer, 8S. H. Boyd, and the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, chairman. A reception committee at the corner stone laying is as follows: Dr. Joseph H. White, Col. Walter K. Wilson, E. A. Golden, Commander Garland Fulton, W. A Jameson, W. H. Trigg, Com- mander K. L. Hill, E. L: Myers, Dozier A. DeVane, Dr. Willlam H. Jenkins, Arthur C. Adair, Henry Clay, W. B. Lawrence, Lloyd Harrison, Col. R. R. Pickering, Frank Strunk, C. BE. Tuchton, John W. Whetzel. The ladies’ cooperating committee consists of Mrs. Felder Furlow, Mrs John L. Beatie, Miss Eleanor Williams, Mrs, C. N. Lueck, Mrs. Will B. Davis, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. F. E. Horna- day, Mrs. Wray Hoffman, Mrs. Julius C. Hill, Mrs. J. Kyle, Mrs. Wright Mathews, Mrs. Stella G@. McElhannon, Mrs. William E. Padgett, Miss Leila Steel, Miss H. Wardlaw, Miss Linda Woods, Mrs. Charles Woodward, Mrs. A. H Semmes. P. E. Bishop of Mexico To Preach at Ascension The Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of th- Ascension, has announced that the Bishop of Mexico, the Right Rev. Bishop Creizhton, will preach at the 11 o’clock service in the church tomorrow morning. Bishop Na- thaniel Thomas, of Wyoming, will be the preacher at the evening service at 8 o'clock. It is announced that on Tuesday, the Guild of Health will hold its mass meeting at 8 o'clock and that on Thursday an all-day intercession of the woman’s auxillary, with presiding Bishop John Gardner Murray, of Mary- land, opening the service, is to be held. Visiting clergymen will offictate during the day. On Friday there will be a mass meeting of St. Barnabas Guild of Dying Veteran Carried Home by War Buddies New Orleans, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Frank Gilbert, 35-year-old World War vet- eran, today probably took the last and most enjoyable train ride of his life. He was being borne home to his moth- er and child in Chicago in the care of his American comrades. They had found him dy‘ng in a hospital here from a lung infection and undertook to satisfy his one wish that he might die at home. When the special train bearing the board of trade post members pulled out ot New Orleans, Gilhert was aboard, so buoyed by the prospects of returning heme the doctors believe he will sur- vive the trip. New President Takes 2:15 o'clock. The streets will be kept ciear of vehicles during the halfshour from 2 to 2:30 o'clock One-half the neve of the church is reserved for the children. At 2:30 o’clock, a procession ot children’s choirs in vestments will march around the church aisies, fol- lowed by clerical members of the na- tional department of religious educa- tion. An address by the Right Rev Frank W Creighton, Bishop of Mexico. will be a feature of the special service The of- fering for the three years, 1936-1928. which is belng presented on Sunday, will be given to Bishop Creighton for use in enlarging the facilities of Hooker Memorial School in Mexico City. The school is conducted by Mexicans under auspices of the Episcopal Church and in compliance with the laws of Mexico It is expected the offering will amount to $20,000. Meeting to Advance Drama, A meeting of the committee on drama and pageantry of the Washing- ton Federation of Churches was called yesterday to further plans for a great mass meeting in one of the local halls in the interest of furthering the use of the stage arts in réligiows education and for spiritual inspiration On Monday, the second of the dem- onstration meetings arranged by the Church School Service League will be held in St. Margaret’s Church, Connec- ticut avenue and Bancroft place. Miss Emma W. Abbott is supervisor of the organization. The first meeting was held Friday in Christ Church, George- town. There will be demonstration meetings in Christ Church Friday, and in St. Margaret's the following Tuesday. A meeting for service program leaders will be held in 8*, Margaret's parish hall at 2:30 o’clock next Thursday afternoon, under direction of the Rev. John W Suter, jr. executive secretary of the national depaftment of religious edu- cation. New Orleans Rector to Preach. The Rev. Sidney Lee Vail, rector of the Church of the Annunciation, New Orleans, will preach in St. John’s Church, Bethesda, tomorrow. The rec- tor of St. John’s, the Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, will officiate at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and at Holy Communion Thursday. Services will be held tomorrow in St. Thomas’ Church, Elghteenth and Church streets northwest, at 8, 11 and 4:30 o'clock. At the last two services the Right Rev. Irving P. Jonnson, D. D., Bishop of Colorado, will preach, Wednesday evening the Association on the Sanctity of Marriage will hold a conference in St. Thomas’ Church. During the service at which Dr. Patton will speax tomorrow, music will be given by the university choir, under the direction of Lula V. Childers, di- rector of the school of music. Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets northwest, is hold- ing a rally to raise $5,000 for the church during the month of October At 11 o’clock tomorrow morning the Rev. Dr. Waldron, pastor, will preach the third sermon in the series on “The Love-Song of the New Testament Chureh.” His subject will be “Love Descfibed.” At 8 o'clock the pastor will preach on “Christ’s Mission to the World—The Salvation of Lost Men.” The choir will render a special musical program at the morning and evening services. Home-coming day will be celebrated tomorrow at Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets northwest. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach on “In the Spirit on the Lord’s Day.” At 8 o'clock at night, the pastor will have as his subject “The Real Issues of the Pres- ent Campaign.” Services at John Wesley. The Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor, will preach at both morning and eye- ning services tomorrow in John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, and the senior vested choir will furnish the music On Tuesday evening, the pastor and hoir of the church will worship at nion Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, with the Rev. C. C. Williams and his congregation. The Blue Ribbon Club of Asbury M. E. Church will present a fashion show under the auspices of the Self-Denial Club of the church, on Thursday next. There will be special services for the corner stone laying of Lincoln Congre- gational Temple at 3:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The local churches and fraternities have been invited to attend. A number of church choirs will be present and will join in the singing. President Coolidge, in his capacity of honorary moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches, has been invited to attend. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will lay the stone. The Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak to- morrow morning at the Lincoln Thea- ter on the subject “How Fear Is Ban- ished.” The Christian Endeayor So- clety will meet at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock in the evening. Church School Rally. The Rev. William D. Battle, pastor, will E. Zion Church, Sixth street between 11—Kindergarten Work. A General eeting. at 26 413 &. preach at the 11 o’clock services | tomorrow morning in Galbraith A. M. | and Jtnior li—Morning worship, sermon by DR. CHARLES WOOD “The Triumph of Life Over Death” 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8—Evening Worship, Rev. “The Bible in a Scientific Age.” Sermon Wm. A. Elisenberger, Midweek Service Thursday, 8 p. m. Invitation Extended. Pree ee SEL Ld “The Southland’s Gift to The Nation’s Capital” Church of the Pilgrims “A Place of Faith and Fellowship.” REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES: , oe the Mayflower {oom. Services at 2204 Q St. 9:30 A, M.., Mornin Worship at fotel, Garden Sunday School, Evening Worship. M., Thursday, Prayer Sermons by the Minister. “The Unattractiveness of Jesus” will be the subject of the sermon by DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO service tomorrow at The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church New York Ave., H & 13th Sts. ee ee Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, Christian and Service 6:15 P. M. 8 p. m.—Evening Worship, Endeavor Tea The Pereder Devotions every after- pee a P. M. On Sundays at 7:45 i - See oe ce Southern Methodism’e Representative Church 5300 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. lla.m—“THE COLLEGE MAN’S RELIGION,” THE REV. Cc. LESLIE GLENN (Of the Episcopal Convention) 8 p. m.—"“THOSBE DEADLY SINS” THE REV. W. A. LAM- BETH, D. D., Pastor. lla.m—JUNIOR CHURCH, +i Sunday Sehoo)l Auditorium) “Doing First Things First” THE REV. HASKELL R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (Primary Department, 8 a. m.) Epworth Leagues, 6:30 p. m. pauraday. 8 Pp. m.. Proyer meeting, . Deal. LARGE VESTED CHOIR, R. Deane Shure, Director. OTHER SERVICES. __ --—-—-- — — -- -= ee - = Feaaeaaaea mssTiTrTistsiitttfllllT > mee a ee a a a | + ee ee Order of Christian Mystics Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss TOPICS FOR OCTOBER Oct. 17th, Christian Mysticism. Oct. 241th, The Aquarian Age. Oct. 3ist, Are These the “ast Days? Public study class at C. C. M. Chpel, 3508 Quebec st.. every Wednesday. Take Woodley road bus to 35th and Ordwiy sts. or Wisconsin ave. cars to Idaho ave et LPISCOMPAL —_- ~~ Church of the Transfiguration Gallatin Street Northwest, Near 14th Services 7:30 A. M. 11A.M.8 P.M. Prenchers— Morning—Bishop La Mothe. Evening—DBishop Hulse. Holy Communion Daily 7:30 A. M REV. J. J. QUEALLY, Rector COOLCPORCOROOPOOODOOOR SD LOLOLLE S ST. JAMES’ CHURCH 8th St. Near Mass. Ave. N.E. Rev. GEO. W. ATKINSON, D. D., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES. 7:30, 10:30, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Daily Mass 7 o’Clock, Special preacher at 11 o’clock, the Rt. Rey. B. F. P. IVINS, D.D., Bp, Co- adjutor Dio. Milwaukee. Special preacher at 8 p. m.. the Rt. Rev. EDWARD FAWCETT, D.D., Bishop of Quincy, II. eee? te = om on, ST. LUKE’S CHURCH | 15th and Church Sts. NV.W. | REV. T. J. BROWN, Rector 7 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church school. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer. by THE RIGHT Sermon Bishop of Missouri. | 8 p. m.—Evening prayer. Sermon by | THE RIGHT REV. WM. M.-M. THOMAS, of Brazil. Nemsitines _- Dp: 24 —_— mn a ae ee REV. FRED- | ERICK FOOTE JOHNSON, D.D., | ' GOOD SHEPHERD Sixth Street Northeast between H and |] CORNELIUS “So ABBOTT, car. . Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, Morning prayer, 11:00 a, m. Convention preachers RiISHOP BURLESON, of South Dakota. Evening prayer, 8 p. m. Convention preacher: Bishop CaSady, of Oklahoma. ee ay ee ees SS ————_+—— Christ Church, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Streets Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth Rector 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- mon, PREACHER: BISHOP BARNWELL, of Idaho. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. PREACHER: BISHOP REMINGTON, of Eastern, Oregon, 7:30 a.m. (daily)—Holy Communion. 8240 O Street N.W. Rev, F. Bland Tucker, Rector NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. ~ $T. JOHN’S, GEORGETOWN ~ s Church } Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues 7:45—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, tor, the Rev. Henry B. Wooding. At the morning service, his theme wil] be “Palling Leaves.” On Tuesday evening the Aid Society will meet in the Sun- day school house; on Wednesday eve- ning there will be a homecoming chick- en pie dinner, and on Thursday eve- ning a fellowship hour at 8 o’clock. Dr. Earle Wilfley will speak at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church at morning and eyening services to mor- row. His morning address will be on ‘The Great Refusal,” and his evening topic will be “Questions and Answers.” “Whole Family Day” will be observed at the 11 o’clock service, All families of the congregation -have been request- ed to attend the service and sit to- gether during the hour of worship. Dr Wilfley will be the speaker at the vespers to be held at the Elizabeth Somers Y. W. C. A. residence tomorrow afternoon. Debtors to Be Topic. Dr. B. H. Melton will preach both Morning and evening tomorrow at the Ninth Street Christian Church. ‘The choir will furnish special music at the services. This month is known as Loyalty Month, and families compris- ing the congregation have been urged to attend morning and evening wor- ship during the entire month, The missionary societies of the District will hold their quarterly meeting on Tues- day at the Ninth Street Church. The Rey. Florian Vurpillot will con- duct his French service at 4 o’clock to- morrow afternoon at St. John’s Church, Lafayette Square. The subject of his 9:28 a. m.—Church School. 11: . ——- ; y S , “REFLECTIONS” “Re Reve FB. Howden, Bishop of Ne exico, preacher. 7:30 p. m.— ByC one rayer and Sermon, — ———— Shop Cross, of Spokane. UNIVERSALIST. ae BESRENCT, POSTS SOOHOSCSOO OHO, ; St. Mary’s Church 3 4 28d St. N.W., bet. G and H + > 41 A.M.— Morning Prayer ¢ ‘ and Sermon by the Right ? ' Rev. John Chanler White, 4 } } ; The services announced for Epiphany | 7, ang N streets northwest. At 3:30 Chapel, Twelfth and C streets oeeaed o'clock Prof. D. Renfro will speak to the west, of which the Rev. or ts Ger 7-80 church school in their annual church Lier is rector, are as follows: - school rally. A meeting of the Varick q’clock, Holy Communion; 1:30 o'clock. | Easavor Society will be held at 6:15 church school; 11 o'clock, morning o'clock at night, and there will be a prayer and sermon by the Right Rev sermon by the Rev. C. J. Covingt , : . C. gton at | Edwin A. Penick, D. D., Bishop Coadju- | ooo forth Carolina; 8 o'clock, eve- | tag Mca ned sexmon ef tht Biaht _Homecoming and reclamation day | Rev. James Wise, D. D., Bishop of Kan- will be continued at the Third Baptist | ove Church until the third Sunday tn | vs ; October. The pastor’s topic at the 11 Holy Communion at St. Luke's, o'clock service will be “Poor From Neg- : : celebrated at | lect of God's House,” and his topic at the hall of Congress and the adioining : ges Base gay oi alga yt mi 4" st.| the 8 o'clock service will be “Going a were edge ae by ooners awailt- |) ixe’s Church, Fifteenth end Church] Away Sorrowful.” The Bible school hie ay 0c. Bo ge Pi gains streets, and the Right Rev. Frederick sh eal at 9:15 o'clock. house, where Yrigoyen receives from | Foote Johnson, Bishop of Missouri, will Pb ae . services will be held at New the hands of the retiring president, | Preach at the 11 o'clock service. In the} Bethe aptist Church, Ninth and.8 Marcelo T. de Alvear, the cane which ‘2 evening the preacher will be the Right streets northwest Prophet A. Jonés catasiatio it . Oo. Se Py 2, .%. 2, ,%. 2, 2, 7@ *. ° J ¥ + >, © ale a8e8e afe 08s oho ofe oe ele oh 00 eLe Ole Oe Le ale ole Oe ere ole eleele® 4 ST. AGNES CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest, Florida Ave. North Capitol, New Jersey Ave. or LeDroit Park cars to Que St. Brookland-Woodridge bus to Florida Ave. ev. V. O. Anderson, Rector. Telephones, North 2893 (Residence). Potomac 27e7 ( rch). D. D., Bishop of Spring- field, Ill. POOH eeeese SOOO Ooe ae ———e- * tee | oe e oe * 2 0,9 © ~~ + *. * + + £ 4+. 4&4 44 4 4 44 2 ic: GOD THAT MATTERS.” qeota sen: ‘To belleve in many gods and serve one is better than to belleve in one God and serve none.” Musical Ministry: Led by vested chorus cholr. yr. A. W. Harned, organist + we PS > eo” 9. om . 9°, oe St. Stephen’s Church 16th & Newton Sts. NW. CLERGY Rev. George F, Dudley, D.D., Rector. Rev. Georse L. Grambs, Assistant, SPECIAL CONVENTION SERVICES OCTOBER 14, 1928 In Savoy Theater, 3030 14th St. NW. Morn- Prayer, 11:00 A. M. Preacher, Right Thomas C. Darst. D.D., Bishop of : . Church, 1463 Columbia Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M. Evenine Prayer, 4:00 P. M. Preacher. Right Rev, Frededick B. Howden, D.D., Bishop of New Mexico. wing to the noncompletion of our hew pullding the services will be held as above instead of. 16th and Newton Sts as ad- vertised in the handbook. —_——— ae >. 2. @ 1% 2 ©, ° © © %° %, > '®, +. oo,¢ oe and director, Kindergarten at the same hour. Church school ¢ pvenss at 12:15 p. m s F FR A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ; os 2 * J %S ° se ? oe * 0 0,9 ©, 9:30 11:00 a.m.—Solemn mass and ser- mon by the Rt. Rev. Robert E. Campbell, D. D.. Bishop of Li- beria. m.—Solemn evensong, r= mon and benediction. Ver Re tharies 6. Hutchinson, D. D., of All Saints Cathedral. Milwaukee. DAILY SERVICES. 7:00 a.m.—Mass (‘every day in the year), 9:30 a. m.—Additional Thursdays be : 8:00 p. m.--On " Pildays, PUSnsONS e al ntercessions. Washington Cathedral °. oats o8e oo ate ofe ofe ate . ww * eo” Me? %4° %° *, of afo ote ote eoete 0 ee oe 20 fe oe ste alo Wisconsin Ave. N.W.,. near Woodley Road. |m ° > Seeman BRING YOUR FRIENDS. oe %e we = 2 © 4% .@ 0,9 #0 0,009 2 0 «Se fe o 7 o 2 .* 2 O° °,' J eee *, 9 oeseey Roete ole, °..¢ © oe” %e° oo . ° mass on and Holy > >. .@ *,° ~~ 50 ee o' ~ —=—<= » 2 @ 4 °° 7. °°, $ + os e+ &¢ @ @ @ @ *@ Epiphany The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D., Rector 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 11 A, M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rt. Rey. Thomas C. Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee, Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette SUBJECT: “Evolution Systematic” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at a. m. Public Reading Room, So sacnaon Place. Hours-—9 a. m. . Thi foly Communion . Morning Prayer an Holy Communion and Sermon Preacher: The os a Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, D.D.. Bishop of Vermont ......11:00 4. m. EVANGELISTIC CENTER This service will be held in the Cathedral Entrance by ramp on south side, but in ense of rain, in the Bethlehem Chapel. Kellogg Feels Assured, With Dispatch of Bolivian Adherence. (Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg believes that all of Dorothy Kunzman From Famous Angelus Temple Christian Science BEGINS By Radio Every ene afternoon at 6 o'clock (Station WRHF, Wash- Great Open Air Service in the Amphitheater, Preacher: The Right Rev, Thomas F. Gailor. D.D., Bishop of Tennessee ..... ..4:00D.™m Churchmen to Visit Home. “Publish Glad Tidings” will be the City-Wide Campaign Petworth ' of Jesus.” At the 8 o'clock service to- morrow night Dr. 8izoo will preach on his Sunday evening meditations on “Seven Parables.” His topic will be “Reflections.” Norfolk Pastor to Preach. One of the most widely known younger preachers of the Christian Chureh, the Rev. Leon Edgar Smith, pastor of the Christian Temple, Nor- folk, Va., and moderator of the South- ern Conference of Christian Churches, will preach tomorrow morning and evening at First Congregational Church. Dr. Smith will talk at 11 o’clock morn- ing services on “God's Measuring Line” ices tomorrow in Georgetown Lutheran Church of the Rev. Harold E, Beatty, pastor. Members of the church will attend the services at the National Lu- theran Home for the Aged at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will present a do- nation to the home. The Christian En- deavor will meet at 7 o’clock and dis- cuss “The Christian’s Duty as a Voter.” Inspiration song service will be a feature of the evening worship beginning at 8 o’clock. The pastor will speak on “The Miracle of the Manna.” At Bethany Baptist Church the Rev. subject at the 11 o’clock morning serv- | its monthly meeting at Church Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Highlands Union will help them entertain with an unusual program. A collection will be taken for the American Red Cross. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at National Baptist Memorial Church all elected officers, group captains, de- votional life, stewardship, junior, inter- mediate, athletic and publicity leaders of the different unions are to meet and be instructed in their various duties. The bowling teams bowled their first games last Saturday with a grand open- ing at the Lucky Strike Alleys, Four- teenth and Riggs place. All twenty- four teams will bowl every Saturday the South American countries will ad- here to the multilateral treaty for the outlawing of war, despite some reports to the effect that a number of nations were withholding replies with a view to concerted action in the matter. This was made known yesterday at the State Department, where it was announced that the Bolivian govern- ment had signed and forwarded the treaty by diplomatic pouch. This in- formation came through the American Legation at La Paz, In this eonnection it was stated offi- clally that Secretary Kellogg had re- ceived from Argentina as well as from all the South American countries only The Tabernacle North Capitol and K sts. Sun., 11, 2:30 & 7:30 Nightly, 7:45 except Saturday Special Healing Service Tomorrow, 2:30 Amplifier-Revival Songs ALL WELCOME Program Christian Science Watchman, 20 Jackson Place, Phone Main 3043. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ington, 322 meters). Tomorrow's Subject (October 14) “Christian Science and Medical Practice’”’ Eddy’s wise use of material means, Appropriate Music provided hy ‘The Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. —— Oo — ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH 18th st., bet. P. and Q. near Dupont Circle. Take Conn. ave. car. Ample parking space. CLERGY: Rev. C, Ernest Smith, M. A., D. C. Rev. William S. Bishop, D. D. Rev, Millward W. Riker. SERVICES 8a 11 a. m, and 4:30 p. m. The apace of Colorado, Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, D.D., one of the out- standing preachers the country, L. 8 P. M.—Evangelical meeting with the Rt. Rev... Boyd Vincent, Bishop of South Ohio, presiding. Holy Communion daily. Che Chapel of - Che Epiphany 12TH AND C STS, S.W. The REV, EARL GERHARDT LIER, Vicar 7:30 A. M. of preaches at 11 and 4:30 o’clock. Daily celebration Holy Eucharist, 1:30 a. m. ahuradey, St. Luke’s Day. Holy Eucharist at 11. Stransers should vis ceded to be th most beau the most sympathetic and friendly ex- pressions as to the sentiments ex- pressed in the treaty. BAPTIST. Hugh Stevenson will preach tomorrow ” ing on “Seeking the Lost.” The ing with Younglings.” He has chosen |™0rn the evening subject in connection with |Sefmon will be broadcast over radio the motion picture, “High School Hero,” station WRC. At the 8 o'clock evening which will be shown as an illustration | S€Tvice the sermon subject will be “The | ««personais” in the classified section of bern “The Taki , of the sermon. . Way of Salvation.” today’s Post. E. HEZ SWEM e Taking Tex Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of (you've not hear D. Pp. Baptism. Free easy cheirs ' (men fike e m2 . 128 the church, will speak at the first Oe Be | ifference.” Centennial Che Washington Post ence.” 7:30 o’clock next week. His topic will Will Contain Complete Details of th & Eye N.E. be “Happiness Must be Earned.” At fa rd. and Euclid The General Episcopal Convention UNITARIAN. this service, in illustration of the ser- olum § Second Church of Christ. Scientist. in News and Pictures m I r , Cc in “The Thief of Bagdad.” The men’s Bible class, led by the Rev. Frank E. Sistecath wal: Mervard Stecetn eourth dst 1 an 1 ms, DW os ontict. Minister Mailed to your friends in U.S. or Canada Greeley, meets at 9:45 o’clock in the 6th and Meridian sts nw ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. — Orders taken at the office of morning and the women’s Bible class, ECT: The Washington Post led by Mrs. Frank E. Webner, meets SUBJ ARE SIN, DISEASE. 9:45 A. M.—AIll Souls’ evening at 8:00. “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. Where will you find him? See the ad- vertisements under the heading of and at 8 o’clock at night on “Counsel- ISUALIZED SERMONS Sunday and Thursday Nights FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH’ RC 10th & G Sts, N.W. Guest Preacher Dr. Leon Edgar Smith of Norfolk, Va. 11—“God’s Measuring Line” 8—“Counseling With Younglings” : Illustrated by the Fox Photoplay “High School Hero” On Thursday Night at 7:30. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A, M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Preacher, Bishop Penick, of North Carolina, A 8 P., M.—Evening Prayer and . wo ip th Angel nt. a copy o Sermon. Preacher, Bishop orwalden’s great fon Cathedral. are a An admired. Wise, of Kansas. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ire Church of Christ. Scientist. OPEN AIR SERViCE Sunday, October 14, in the Amphitheater WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CLOSE Music begins 8:30 p.m. Service begins 4:00 p. m. Music by Cathedral Choir under direction of Mr. Priest, assisted by Church Choirs and Band. Special Preacher. fall gad The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., “Happiness Must Be Bishop of Tennessee, 4 P. M. Earned” The Public is invited. No tickets are required “Tilustrated by Super-Pleture In case of rain, Service in the Washington “The Thief of " (weaturing oda gdad’ 1¢ch Fhe ye ep | connect with sil fines pass the Cathedral. ““"™™* Puse® Seeaeneainiamnatnaaamedehenaiiicestiaan teen at 10 o'clock in the morning in the ' AND DEATH REAL? Church School. church auditorium. The young people's AY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. (11:00 A. M.—Morning societies will have tea at 6 o'clock and their meetings at 6:30 o'clock. UNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M., MERGE RGN Bee tic ee Worship. 1sFIRST SHU “ART THOU ALIVE?” inte ECOND C Lovell to Preach on Color. “Christ and the Color Line” will be Flora McGill Keefef, mezzo-contralto: Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass: the text on which the Rev. Moses R. Lewis Atwater. organ. Lovell, pastor, will preach at the 11} o'clock services tomorrow morning in 7:30 P. M.—Motion Pic- | ture Hour. Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. “Alaskan Adventures” At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning an adult class will meet under the leadership of Dr. J, O. Knott and the women’s class und the direction of Dr, Charles Noble. The Young People’s Forum at 5:30 o’clock will discuss the uestion “How Do My Christian Prin- ciples Challenge My Vote?” At 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening the con F- on will leave by bus for visitat n to Neighborhood House. The en's 0 to 5:30). 1 OC st. ne. days: closed ® 1: 9 ; and oli lexe ib ss excep Wednesday), 9 :30 « SURTH CH R tin’ Ri ith st. Hours, 9:30 . e except Wednesdays. 9:30 to Fo aan and holidays, 2:30 to 3 5:36. 5p. Everyone Cordially Invited Wiseongin Aven
Page 11
- 7 ae oR ets Ne Tn tases Unchurched Natives Assailed in Mission Board Report to ' . United Lutherans. NEW CAMPAIGN PLANNED ‘Erie, Pa., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The Board of American Missions, in making its report to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in Amer- ica here today, declared the “curse and. blight” of the island of Porto Rico was the “low moral standard” of the unchurched natives. The situation, it: was said, was a matter for great con- cern, “No blame or censure is attached to it,” the. board said. “Social stand- ing is not affected. The tie between brothers and sisters is weakened. Chil- dren are denied a real home. The streets. are filled with under-nourished, wnder-privileged and -neglected little Ones. Fathers have no sense of respon- sibility for the training of their chil- Gren. They satisfy the law’s demands by providing a mere pittance every month for thelr material support. The ' boys and girls grow up to follow the game shocking standards at an early age. “To combat this serious menace and inculcate Christian teaching and prac- tice, many protestant denominations are actively at work in Porto Rico. Nat- urally the majority of the clergy are Catholic, but all of them are striving heroically to elevate the morals of the people and to cultivate right life. Missionary forces in the West Indies, it was said, number 38 workers, serving nineteen congregations and 11 out- stations, caring for the sick and ne- eoced and conducting educational work. On the mainland of Ameriéa. the re- ' port said, Lutherans found a vaster un- touched problem among the 14,000,000 negroes, adding that it was still wrest- ling with the problem of whether and how to go about missionary work for them, Dr. E. Clarence Miller, of Philadelphia, treasurer of the church, suggested to the convention today that the Liberian mission work in Africa be dropped be- cause of the high cost. He said every African converted to the Lutheran . faith cost the church $50,000. Miller said that after 65 years of mission work in Africa-‘there was not one Lutheran congregation there, The motion aroused such overwhelming ad- verse sentiment. that its sponsor was forced to withdraw it. The treasurer sald the cost of a single conversion in India was $30; in China, $450, and in Japan, $550. A proposal! for an aggresive campaign of evangelism in a “new and more ef- fective way” will be submitted to the convention tomorrow by the committee on evangelism. If the committee’s plan is adopted there will be no emotional appeal through the medium of revival services, but a steady, consistent drive by concentrating the efforts of the church upon specific individuals and inviting them to attend and unite with the Lutheran Church. GEORGE D. GRIFFIN SERVICES Was Employe of Bureau of Printing and Engraving for 21 Years. Puneral services for George D. Grif- fin, an employe of the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving for 21. years, will be . held in the Holy Comforter Catholic Church. this morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- ry. Mr. Griffin, who was 54 years old, died in his residence at 304 Fifteenth street northeast, Thursday, after a short iliness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Griffin; a son, George A. Griffin, and two daughters, Mrs. James M. Darley and Mrs. Claude F. Taylor. — : 4 Chamberlin, in Plane, ‘Lands at Le Bourget Le Bourget, France, Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Clarence D. Chamberlin, American transatlantic flier, landed at the Le Bourget Flying Field shortly befare noon today with a few passengers from the steamship Leviathan, aboard which he had made the crossing. | Chamberlin, who is on a trip to in- spect various European aviation serv- - ices, took off from Cherbourg Roads in an amphibian plane shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. He plans to go to Berlin by way of Cologne. City Official Is Killed By Quake in Corinth Athens, Greece, Oct. 12: (A.P.).—The City of Corinth was shaken by a se- vere earthquake this morning, causing & panic among the population. An official of the welfare ministry was killed by a falling brick. Lesser shocks were still continuing this aft- ernoon. _ Testimony Closes In Sewer Inquiry Jury to Decide Connolly’s Fate Next Week in Queens Trial. New York, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Testimony ended today in the Queens sewer trial. The jury will decide next week whether or not Maurice E. Connolly, who gesigned under fire last April as {dent of Queens Borough, and his ormer sewer engineer, Frederick Seely, are guilty, as charged, of conspiracy to defraud the city through sewer con- Court was adjourned until Monday after Max D. Steuer, chief counsel for Connolly, announced that the defense - rested, Final arguments by the attor- meys will be heard Monday. Connolly, who spent most of yester- day on the witness stand, made a sweeping denial of charges that he con- spired with the late John M. Phillips, Queens sewer pipe king, to profit from the. $29,500,000 Queens sewer system. Seely did not testify. en | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES -Claggett Preparatory School ME, MD. (25 miles from Washington) g boys thoroughly prepared for. hig : in the fundamental subjects, including e ery algebra, Latin an French. $ a r ann Apply Rev. William cory, Cromme, Md. — THE EASTMAN SCHOOL “~ 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor, Masanchusetis Avenve csi ta ersedie Sas Nokes Opens September 24 - National University ‘Fall Term Begins September 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOO! OF ECONOMICS J AND GOVERNMENT ee Gegistrar’s Office 818 13th St N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 1964 Open ter resistration 9 Foam tov om Associated Press Photo PAUL V. MeNUTT, of Bloomington, Ind., who was elect- ed commander of the American Le- gion at-its recent convention at San Antonio, Tex. Mf. A. E. oTETOON DIED AT ROCHESTER Woman Who Claimed Immor- tality Once Disciple of Mrs. Eddy. OUSTED BY HER CHURCH Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Mrs. Augusta E, Stetson, former leader in the Christian Science Church and who claimed she was immortal, died here today after an illness of ten weeks. Although she had always refused to tell the date of her birth, relatives said she was 86 or 88 years of age. Death came to the woman who re- signed from the First Church of Christ Scientist in New York in 1909, after friction with the mother church in Boston, in the hotel suite of her neph- ew, Maj. Harold Stimpson. She came to Rochester early in Au- gust from his cottage in Canada. At that time it was reported she was ill, but relatives declared s'e was “well and resting and writing.” She served for seventeen years as pastor and first reader of the First Church in New York, which she helped organize in 1886, at the instance of Mary Baker Eddy. She was a student of Mrs. Eddy in Boston when she was selected to organize the New York church. In 1909 Mrs. Stetson was called before the Christian Science board of direct- ors in Boston for questioning as to the correctness of her teachings. She re- fused to recant or compromise with the directors on the doctrinal issue and was dropped from membership in the Boston organization, Mrs. Stetson was also Known to the general public for her efforts to abolish the third verse of ‘The Star-Spangled Banner,” maintaining that it was sub- versive to both peace and good will. She continued her studies and writ- ings up to the last. At one time she ran full page advertisements in news- papers carrying her teachings. A sis- t Mrs. E. W. Stimpsor and her neph- ew survive. Private funeral services “will be held here and in New York. G. E. Crosby Dead; Ill at Session Here Insurance Advertising Offi- cer Was With Aetna Co. for Over 30 Years. Illness that had its inception at the last week proved fatal Thursday night to George Ellery Crosby, secretary, at his home at Windsor, Conn., Thursday night, according to information §re- ceived here yesterday. Mr. Crosby, publicity director for the Aetna Fire Insurance Co., with which he has been connected for more than thirty years, was accompanied to Washington for the insurance meet- ing by Mrs. CroSby, formerly Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart, of this city. Mr. Crosby was founder and presi- dent of the Windsor Historical Society, part owner and a director of the Wind- sor Herald, a member of the Advertis- ing Club of Hartford and of the Na- tional Press Club, Washington. Funeral services are to be at the residence at Stony Hill, Windsor, at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, ; LEGAL NOTICES JENNIE QO. BERLINER, ATTORNEY, IN .THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding probate court. Estate of Marie Wannags, Deceased. No, 37,906, Administration Docket 83. Applica- tion having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Gustav Steinat, who being a citizen of the Republic of Germany, prays that his attorney, Jennie O. Berliner, a member of the bar of the District of Columbia, be made administratrix, it is ordered this 11th day of October, A. D. 1928, that Fritz Wannags, Mrs. Fritz Wan- nags, of Lindicken Kreis Pillkallen, Ostpr., Germany, Mrs. Anna Brehm, and Mrs. Au- gusta Lehmann, of the above address, and all others concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF NOVEM- BER, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be. granted, Let notice hereof be published in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three suc- cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Fr. L. SIDDONS, Justice. ttest: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 13,20,27 P. J. RYAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF olumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37767, Administration, This is to give notice that tae sub e State hand this 2d day of ee aNgs8 BERT 8) er, " G. GEDNEY, 417 t : » 417 West 118th st.. New York ctr N. Y. Attest: l YVICTO ’ st: al. ; * H, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6,13,20 ee HENRY M. FOWLER, Attorney. 510 Bond Building. }sum. oO r ($680.45) cos and t of condemnation of of the defendant levied satisfy the Sons jepuee this 5th day of an a olid first Ubi ti suit bet Ay “y copy. ‘Test: (Seal) BLANCHE “clerk - . , r . By J, A. RONEY, Assistant Clerk. 613,20 ay dat oe oe, Insurance Advertising Conference here | 7 At sige mr, 5 Ny i wey ee ™~ S Ne “ 7 Cis = > ayes oe eg } ; te rappeaqgagasdaaviaal? : tne = PRO ee FX all Te ese my eee nee Ee ee a . 4 4 PR eee A Pe ee er TC ty ae ah Bal pes Tash ge Saat pt ARE he ee hee FP OS eT ae EOS METRES Oem, CRI er ee he Bers UWS eee OR ; PRES EG, NC EM an) ey Pe Tie ae Fe ee URE ae sh 2 ial le ; i a ; Gre ng ok ted wet mat 7 : ps ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1998. Nobaggue dasa] T is our big outstanding merchandising event of the year. One you can profit handsomely by, if you take full advantage of its offerings. It will bring savings of 25%, 35%, 50% and more on many of your —needs for the holiday season. —on many of your Christmas gifts. —on wearing apparel and accessories. —on things for your home. Gillette Safety Razor Blades, pkg. of 10......59c Lifebuoy Soap .........+......--65¢e dozen cakes Listerine Tooth Paste ....... ..3 for 48c Seconds of $5 to $9 Sheraton and Mayflower Toilet Articles Waldorf Toilet Tissue $1 size Nymfaun Face Powder ..............29¢ $1 size Cheramy Bath Salts ie are es $1 Stationery, Manufacturer’s close-out, 3 boxes, $1 MAIN FLOOR $1.50 Ingersoll Yankee Watches, Each One Guaranteed PEP Re oocae MAIN FLOOR $3.25 Big Ben & Baby Ben Alarm Clocks, Spec., 1.98 MAIN FLOOR 29c Imported Transparent China Cups & Saucers, 19c FOURTH FLOOR Deeply Fringed Embroidered Spanish Shawls. NS Sa ere Re FO MAIN FLOOR Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose, all colors, 97c pr. OR Girls’ New Butterfly Skirts; 6 to 16 years. THIRD FLOOR $1.50 Real Leather Bridge Sets, two packs cards, $1 MAIN FLOOR | Girls’ $14.50 All-wool English Chinchilla Coats, 1 0.50 RD FLOOR Women’s Rayon Underwear, reg. & extra sizes, 97c MAIN FLOOR 50c Ribbon Garters, in New Lovely Colors, Neatly Boxed ... aCe babe ks ws cho Cae. MAIN FLOOR 1,200 Knit Sweaters, Drawer Leggins, Mittens, $1 ea. THIRD #LOOR $1.50 Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 27x27 Inches; Run-of-the-Loom ee ceey, 2 $1 Crib Blankets, pretty block designs, pink OO NE Be oi ee eh a eee THIRD FLOOR Tots’ $14.95 Gen. Germania Chinchilla Coats, 10.50 ; THIRD FLOOR Trench Raincoats, natural color, sizes 14 to 44, 4.95 : THIRD FLOOR $5.95 Silk Blouses, white and colors; special, 2.95 THIRD FLOOR $8.95, $10.95, $13.50 Trench Coats, many Ne thn te oe, ea icc soa Sw dik is oan 5 THIRD FLOOR $10.95, $15, $16.50 Sport Dresses, 14 to 42, 7.95 : THIRD FLOOR $5 Metallic, Velvet and Soleil Hats, new styles Oe I ia Ca he ee Ps aw es | Vee ee IRD FLOOR —on birthday gifts tor your friends. —on bridge prizes for your social season. —on everything for your children. —on piece goods and cold weather needs. VERY THING from pins and needles to the finest of evening gowns and luxurious furs and silks will be found in this great anniversary party. All brand-new—reliable trustworthy Palais Royal merchandise at savings that will bring many real surprises. Following are just a few price examples: $10 & $12.50 Smart Millin shades THIRD FLOOR Smart and Snappy New Tweed Felt Hats, Spec., $3 THIRD FLOOR Famous Gage Hats, new Fall colorings, all sizes, 3.95 . THIRD FLOOR 750 Pieces Novelty Pearl Jewelry Necklaces, Wonderful value ..... : . .44e : ; MAIN FLOOR $1.95 Imitation Pearl Necklaces, choker style, 1.49 : i MAIN FLOOR $8.50 Bridge and Junior Lamps, with shades, 4.89 FOURTH FLOOR $1.25 6-pc. Yellow Bowl Sets, graduated, perfect, 83c ‘ FOURTH FLOOR $26 101-pc. Dinner Set, American porcelain, 16.45 FOURTH FLOOR $10.50 50-pc. Dinner Sets, decorated procelain, 7.89 ee : FOURTH FLOOR 27c Thin Green Optic Stemware, Goblets, Sherbets $1.50 3-pc. Etched Glass Console Sets, rose, green, $1 FOURTH FLOOR $3.95 23-pc. Lustre Transparent China Tea Sets, 2.98 FOURTH FLOOR .97¢ FOURTH FLOOR Sets, 27.95 FOURTH FLOOR 25c Octagon Salad Plates, Rose or Green Colored .6 for $1 FOURTH FLOOR $4.50 32-pc. American Porcelain Breakfast Sets, 3.37 : FOURTH FLOOR 2-Burner, High-leg Laundry Plate, Heavy Iron Frame ... ' Oe ae aes BB) Ge c® .89 FOURTH FLOOR $6.95 Porcelain-top Kitchen Table, white or ; eae grey; FOURTH FLOOR $27.50 Apartment Kitchen Cabinet, Grey or white BO ee | h FOURTH FLOOR Mahogany-finish Mantel Clocks, gracefully shaped aero Se EN PS CEE OU ORR PS MAIN FLOOR $8.95 Rectangular Wrist Watches, dependable NE ir a a .. 6.85 a i : v MAIN FLOOR $1 Sterling Silver Rings, various styles; special, 77c MAIN FLOOR $22.50 and $23 Elgin and Waltham Wrist Watches for Men .. 15.95 MAIN FLOOR a) sa 4 8-2? B * ee! . 5 * * * ¢ OUR CELEBRATION—BUT YOUR PARTY! »
Page 12
Treatment Prescribed For Colds Vaccination as Preventive Urged—Bicarbonate of Soda and Water Drunk Freely a Cure as Also Hot Bath and Rest. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease umn, to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make will be answered in this col-- Personal replies will be made ' we MES -) : 4 Ie? oa 4 gta NL lea tO Petey: Saale ttm iaht 31, 1 PON Oe TEER age . ‘THE WAS suc nila : 1) pile easel bss ty r a) ih 6 Sas 5 Pee irae Pee vee or ea 1h 1 Gone te sa Death 2 ht eh eR Pere: NN A NEW JAPANESE PRINCESS ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS diagnosis or prescribe for individual | disease. By DR, W. A. EVANS. NEW edition, the fifth, of Dr. A Lawarson Brown's excellent small book called “Rules for Recovery from Tuberculosis” is available. The book is one of a group of small books with the patient as the objective. They are planned to serve as guides to assist in an understanding of what the phy- siclan says and to help a person in carrying out the hygiene required for the arrest of the disease. A new chapter in this fifth edition is one dealing with colds. It is added because of the importance of the com- mon cold in the causation of consump- tion. Another reason for the chapter is the need for controlling colds if a consumptive is to recover from his dis- ease. Dr. Lawarson Brown thinks that about 10 per cent of the people who are subject to colds would acquire a satisfactory immunity if they were vaccinated periodically. About 90 per cent would not gain in immunity by vaccination. “Patients taking the treatment with ultraviolet rays seem less subject to colds.” He believes in the infectious- ness of colds At least, he writes: “Many colds are infectious and catch- ing.” Therefore, he advises people to avoid those who have colds. His treatment of colds is in with the theory that acidosis is a factor. He advises taking bicarbonate of soda and drinking water freely. Overeating should be avoided. In fact, he advises a very light, simple and easily digested diet. “At the onset a hot bath, or a hot foot bath for 20 or 30 minutes at bed- time, followed by a hot lemonade is an old family remedy which is often helpful.” Then to bed, with plenty of cover, and in a cool room. A day or two in bed at the onset of a cold is|} advised by Dr. Brown. accord RUNNING EAR, J. W. writes: I am a young man, 2: years of age. My right ear has been running since I was 2 years old. I am in perfect health otherwise. 1. Is it dangerous? 2. Is there any danger of my other | ear running? 3. Is there any danger of going dea?? | I can hear perfectly with my left ear and a little with my right. 4.Can it be cured without oper- | ation? 5. Is an operation dangerous? 6. What is a good ear wash? 7. Is an outdoor cold water shower, taken daily, injurious to the body? I have been informed this is bad for the heart. REPLY. 1. There is very little danger to your life. 2. Running of the ears double-sided. 3. Yes. You are almost certain to be quite deaf in the affected ear. 4. Some cases are cured by medical care; some require operation. . No. 6. Dakin’s fluid, but the way of us- ing it is more important than the choice of a wash. 7. No. a Conduct and (Com monSense ‘== By ANNE SINGLETON — THE SUNRISE CEREMONY. nes EAR Anne Singleton: D planning to have a gunrise or early morning wedding on October 17 and should like to make ‘it as simple as possible. I suppose a wedding breakfast will be necessary. Might 1 serve it buffet style? Will you suggest a simple menu? What is the proper attire for the groom at a very informal wedding? I want to wear a White lace dress. Is it permissible to enter on the arm of the groom? I Shall ask only the families and a few intimate friends. It is to be at my ) Pa* Fag is seldom * Il am home. A” § This is the sort of letter that 1s difficult to answer. The sunrise wed- ding is so unusual that there is no etiquette to cover it, and (I should imagine) so unceremonious that none could be invented for it. Yet the young lady asks me to decide matters which suggest that she believes some rules should be followed. I know of tione I am sure that nothing but simplicity would be suitabie at such @n hour. I don’t know what would tempt me out of bed at sunrise in October, but if I had to go to a wed- «ling, then I should hope for a real breakfast, either at table or served from a buffet, of tea, coffee, eggs, Sausages, perhaps even griddle cakes or waffles. It would seem the proper tneal; and if there were a wedding cake, I think a home-made one would be Nice. The groom could only wear a Wusiness suit, I should say. And I fancy the bride in something plainer than white lace. She should come in with her father and be given away by of Japan. Wide World. In the picturesque costume of her native land, the former Miss Setsuko Matsudaira, once a student at the Friends School, in this city, is shown entertaining friends at Tea in far off Tokyo. The photograph was taken before Miss Matsudaira's recent marriage to Prince Chichibu, heir presumptive to the throne The princess, well known to Washingto n society, is seated at the right. YOUR YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL 4 a Ten Ways to Teach. Fear, ELL about the bogie man. Tell him that God will him dead. Discuss your children. Force a child to hold a snake or toad or pet a dog that he fears. Ridicule and laugh at fears. Put the youngster to bed in a bril- liantly lighted room, coddle him and start his fears by telling him not to be afraid. etrike own fears before the child's him. The groom and best man should rneet her at wherever the altar is sup- yoosed to be. This is traditional. But I’m ail for her doing as she pleases. (Copyright, 1928.) if 4 JUST FOLFS ——By EDGAR A..GUEST=——~ AN UNPREPAP ED DADDY. rf I had known, before you came, How many stories you’d require I should have passed up every game And spent my evenings by the fire And read and read the countless pages Of all the books of all the ages. I should have lined those lower shelves With tales of fairies, goblins, elves. If I had guessed that you would need A dozen stories every night, I should have sat up late to read The tales the story-tellers write. I should have said: “I must make haste! I haven’t any time to waste! In six years more will Janet be Demanding fairy tales from me.” Now here [| am and here are you Imploring me to tell about The countless things the fairies do, And i confess you've worn me out. I’ve told you every tale I know Of bears that growl and whales that biow. I’ve given you all my fairy-lore And still you're begging me for more. Oh, grown-up men, whoe’er you be Pre yourselves for fatherhood, And take this useful hirt from me. Stock up on stories as you should. For little girls it’s wise to plan, Read all the fairy tales you can. For if you don’t when they are six Tell the child a horrible tale just be- fore he goes to bed in a breathless, j}awesome tone. Take the child to blood-curdling movies which inspire fear. Do not try to discover the original cause Of a specific fear. Constantly harp on his fear instead of finding new interests which will overshadow particular fears. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Selfishness, I am chairman of a P. T. A. meeting and selfishness is to be discussed. Will you help me? DAILY READER, Answer—Divide your thought into two parts, (a) selfishness of children, (b) selfishness of parents. Everybody in the audience will tell of their ex- periences with selfish children so you will need no material for that. Very often parents are the more self- ish. Selfish parents who take credit for the child’s good points but not for his faults. Selfish parents who évade their tasks and wait for their children to outgrow their faults. Selfish parents who demand that the child follow the profession or trade they wanted to fol- low but could not. Selfish parents who want to make their children show off at Sunday school to glorify parenthood. Selfish parents who have one idea: to get their own way with their children irrespective of justice, understanding or consideration of the effect of such au attitude on the child’s development, Lov Psychology. What books should I read to give me some idea of the boys I teach? HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER, Answer-—Congratulations. You are an unusual high school man. The ma- jority concern themselves only with a knowledge of what to teach and not te whom to teach. 1 suggest that ydu read the fiction in which *oy-charac- ter is portrayed, such as “Penrod,” “Tom Sawyer,” “The Story of a Bad Boy,” etc. In these classic stories of boyhood the authors have given us 1ore boy-psychology than is often found in books by learned authorities. Any teacher can profit by it. Careers, Jobs and Positions, Which of the following is your jon? Or have you a situation, with emphasis on the “sit?” You may have two leaf- lets if you send a stamped, return en- velope with the underscored clipping: The Office Boy, Office-Machine Oper- ntors, Library Work, Chemtstry, Phy- ‘ical Director, Home Economics. Dreams of Thirteen. Isn't there something wrong some- where when a girl of 13 years ts con- tinually transferring her attention | i | | W from simultaneous equations and Mo- | hammedanism happened, to which which happen, things might and have Which never did and never will happen? | THE GIRL. Answer—lIt is more natural for a x2 of your age to dream visions than it to solve simultaneous equations. Under present school conditions you will need ir! 1; the second in order to realize some vo- | cational dream which depends upon a college diploma. (Copyright. 1928.) Short Skirts Shock. Mexico City Deputy | Vu} vo j v LIG TE i curved On Proposal to Uniform Girl Government Clerks Finds Only 3 Supporters. Mexico City, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—A mem- ber of the chamber of deputies drew up & proposal to oblige girls working in government offices to wear long skirt and high collars, but after a soliciting signatures found that only Week | | of their three of the approximately 300 fellow | 3 deputies shared his views on the sub- | ject. The author of the proposal contended that because of their scanty attire the young women employes distracted male | employes from their work and that would be for the good of all if senoritas were obliged to wear a unli- form which would button up to neck and extend almost to the ankles. In & newspaper interview a girl stenographer in one of the government offices suggested that in senoritas were forced to wear the deputies also should wear College sweaters and balloon would be a most appropriate the legislators, she asserted. Ford Museum Will Get Luther Burbank’s Office —s it case the them. trouser: garb for = — es Santa Rosa, Calif., Oct. 12 (A.P.). Members of the househokl of the late Luther Burbank, plant wizard, an- nounced last night that the small one- room building formerly used as an ol! fice by Burbank would be taken to De- troit as an exhibit in the Ford Hi torical Museum. Hearing to Decide Zoning. The District Zoning Commission meet in executive session in the trict Building at 9:30 o'clock will Dis the | | mony the | uniforms, | | sired Lo foot, this | morning to pass on a score of changes | proposed erties. commercial’ zone in the Burleith tion is one which attracted most public attention at the hearing earlier in the week. in existing zoning of prop- i quently most youthful, The question of establishing a | SEC | Clothes for Youths May “oh he ‘ SF horizontal very Wohmanh, if iS not wear curved lines b . _* ’ Lia in} tine conceded, ecomingly. In stout women or thubby women, curved lines would have an almost childish effect. This type must choose lines which depre- ciate their natural curves, at the time lending dignity to their figures. Simple lines and shapes are natural the figure and are conse- If one takes a and treatment of can eases: ol LO hint from the design children’s and misses’ yarments, she will note the above fact, and also an absence of excessive trimming, orna- mentation, and frills. _-. ELEANOR GUNN ON FA ~ SHIONS oe li ee wa SM tem cena, went NI 2 ay Meese Above, left to right: An ensemble of olive green velour. Marine, white and lighter green make the incrustations for the coat, as well as for the little crepe de chine dress. Very bright green velveteen is trimmed with tiny crossed tucks for You will be in an awful fix! Copyright. 1928)... .. +. this little coat with white rabbit _ collar, The hat is in matching style. At right are models from Migna- pouf. An ensemble for a very little girl is of light beige bure incrusted with green and brown, while the hat is of matching color but trimmed with grosgrain in light and darker tones of beige. An irregular bolero for a 3-year- old party frock of deep rose georg- ette, is embroidered with blue and silver. Paris Approves Flares and Pleats in Moderation for Her Juveniles Viste Wage | | ' | i ii ane iit 0h! eal! dead 89 olde Th a da iat fd Be Te Apa OME Be alc daca then , t ae : : ry we tees “ a wn ; ; Pome nt b . ; ¢ ms 4 ¢ nl HINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. pele eee > ee 9 a a re ae oe _ = SHOW GIRL J. P,. McEVOY INSTALLMENT 20. SYNOPSIS. These have been lurid weeks for Dixie Dugan. First a night club dancer, then a vaudeville hit and now cast for a leading part in a musical comedy. Engrossed in the future Dixie has almost forgotten her one time faithful boy friend, Denny Kerri- gan, who is out in Indiana selling greeting cards. THEATER NOTES COLUMN. (Evening Tab, September 17.) A plaintive whinny has come in from th. Kibbitzer & Eppus office anent the alleged scarcity of girls who can sing, dance and switch a mean gluteus maxi- mus for the edification and solace of the wearied gentlemen of commerce, Girls with the above qualifications are asked to report on the stage of the Alhambra Theater at 11 o’clock tomor- row, as rehearsals are now under way for “The Girl from Woolworth’s.” This is @ new opus by a new race in the theater, if one may be allowed to use this locution, His name is Jimmy Doyle, of the Evening Tab staff. He has written the book and the lyrics. Among the feature players appears the name of Dixie Dugan, who will be recalled as the little night-club dancer from the Jollity, who became involved in a stabbing fray which grew out of a party in the bachelor apartments of Jack Milton, the wealthy broker. Al- though several investigations were con- ducted, it seems the only answer the police could get from those present was that they were waiting for a street car. It is rumored “The Girl from Wool- worth’s” opens in Atlantic City for a week, and then comes into the Globe. Muncie, Ind., September 18. Dixie Darling: I see in the papers that you are going into a new show, so I suppose your career is going along all right, and you have forgotten all about me. It is just as well, I suppose, be- cause I am learning to forget all about you--as you told me to. I'm all | wrapped up in my work now, and get- 1a | Christmas | big | | i } Ns | W ‘South, {rocks is one round line | in | garments | may | | the | i= | large | AS | these | i'minimum), South should bid therefore, | | iand preju- | | Ace straight sa me ! most | 'a Major suit ting along wonderful. big drive on box cards, twelve box with. envelopes, is our Ye Glade department ordered a We are making assortments of assorted, in a to sell at 50c. Tidings seller, and Store in ‘Terre thousand, which h gives you the le idea, dressed up And I at the counter selling these wrote one of the senti- ' want to. This | Haute | They're going to have a fel- | ' ¢tallment ments myself, which I think isn’t bad at all. It goes— Christmas ain't a season, Christmas ain't a day; Christmas ain’t a reason For giving things away; Christmas ain’t a buying Or selling in the mart. Christmas is a happiness, And you're the biggest part. The buyer for O’Connor’s Au Petit Coin, here in Muncie, told me she thinks that’s the best sentiment she ever saw. I think she’s {ust a big goofy about me; but, then, you've never been in Muncie, so you can’t inagine the scarcity of males. Any- thing that walks upright and combs its hair and is seen in town not more than twice a year, can throw the fe- males in a panic. We have a motto in our line which I was going to send you because it ex- presses just what I have been thinking since 1 saw you in New York and you told me you thourht more of having a career than you did of me. But then I decided not to send it, but I think I'll quote you a few lines just to show you what it is like. It retalls at $1.50 with plain moldings, 40, 40 and 5, 40 and 10 discount. It goes “After a While I May Not Care.” No. 4Mll. After a while I may not care That the sunlight glimmers in your hair And the dear delight of summer’s skies Is deep in the depths of your lovely eyes, And after a while it may be true That my heart won't ache for the sight of you Ana I can: forget your slow sweet smile— After a while. Of course, you've got brown eyes, but the idea is the same. I wish you would write to me if you ever get the time and tell me what you're doing. I don't see why we can't be friends. Though, of course, you don’t have to unless you But I never did anything to you that [I can remember. You can sult yourself, Still, I would like to hear from you. I am sending you my route list for the next two weeks, but « you should lose it you car send a letter to the main office at Minneapolis | and they wi.l forward it to me. Sincerely, yours, DENNY. When Jimmy Doyle’s musical comedy was accepted he thought his troubles had ended, But no. Tomorrow's itin- will show what happens to young playwrights. | | WORK ON BRIDGE Ai Contract Bridge, give today another Contract hand in which all the bidding carried by North and Kast and West passing whenever their turn to declare Make your mind how North and South hould bid before you read the planation that follows south Is Yealer, and the hands are 1s on if iS up vK 4 oi The Bidding. in which twice and a the three With a hand are stopped 24 (3 all four suits total “count” No Trump three No of over Trumps. After North, South’s three No Trumps, With strength in three suits a count of 10, should bid four No rrumps to suggest a slam. His only is a Major (Hearts) and to four Hearts over South’s three Trumps would show great flength in a partner of the No Trumper may hold six ior CX- | the | ' ia Slam i whether | not i had more of game may a weak Major, and the be there in the Major and in the No Trump. South, on the second round. knows that North has not the Ace of Clubs: he held it he would have bid four Clubs (a° Minor four-bid ner’s three No cator, not a length-indicator). Whether possible depends upon North has the Ace of Hearts over ; is }and South can find that out by bidding | tive | Trumps | He arts, | Hearts, Trumps, | an No Trum North would pass the six No Trumps | ; ry r by 4 i " mPoutn has not Diamonds over North’s four North, with the Ace will respond by bidding without it, by bidding five No North, having the Ace does bid the five Hearts: and than can safely bid six No knowing that North. tn addi- the Ace p assistance. Hearts: Crumps ol south ion. to ause he can be reasonably sure that the Ace of Clubs. With ithat Ace, he probably would have bid i five Clubs instead of five Diamonds. be- ;cause the lower-valued Ace generally is | | | J i shown It North could first. will be noted are sure of a not possibly get (Copyright, that South and Small Slam and a Grand Slam. 1928.) r lexas University Made 12 (A.P.).—Oil is helping bid | to educate the youth of Texas. No | In settlement of litigation over oll production on land owned by ‘Texas Hearts and lack of desire for No Trump. | University, the institution is to receive | Ace showing Is not conventional with | $1,000,000 cash and an adjustment of over partner’s three No /royalties Trumps because of the chance that thesides regular royalties. approximating $500,000, be- i me » Buccancer To dwarf Have actuality Kitchen utensil Chief 6 A thing Ancestor of the Lez protectors Pharoahs Seventh note Roman house- (var.) hold god Want Goes at a Draws upina steady, jogging / pace refix: side’”’ “on this VERTICAL. 1 An ointment 11 Head of a Mo- 2 Termination hamma ee Mo denoting alco- . aan State hol 3 Measure of Makes more comfortable length 4 Suitable June bug Mend 5 One who gazes Plant with fixedly 6 Vexed malici- spiked head, Star-thistle ously Smashed 7 Fastens 8 Silver (Her- To advocate 7 Epoch aldry) The whole Part of some months in the old Roman calendar Before Prepare Ulcerate Rapids in the Columbia River in Oregon A high hill (England) Permit A Czech people of Hungary, Bohemia or Moravia Visigoth who sacked Rome Weed Atom bearing an electric charge / | wh Be ir im ims »j 2/0 3 i _- YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. (Copyright, 1928.) te 9 Tantalum (symb.) Sedate Modern 10 Contend Yours feline animal To render en- during More wrathful ze Alpine » MjwiMIaiMm pea Not at home Positive A tissue, or web-like mem- brane Hero of Dick- ens’ “Great Ex- pectations” Related by DIM! Tj AMI | ® Yim} > bloo Seventh note of the scale Not at all 2q of Hearts has other | janolin on | ! | | , D> vy he > 4 SJELLEFF’S @ F STREET The princesse silhouette is smart . «+. »« and smarter still when it has a peplum of glistening paillettes eee our replica of the Lanvin frock in taffeta is $39.50. Misses’ Frock Shop--- Third Floor DN LL Ln Ln LO fl fff —_---- Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. HOW DO YOU EARN MONEY? OST boys and girls make money M from time to time, by some sort of work. They go to school, of course, but they use part of their spare time for earning. The first “job” I can remember hav- ing, was picking strawberries for a man named Titus. I was then 7 or 8 years old. For each box of berries I picked, I was to receive 2 cents. “You can eat all you want,” my older brother told me; and I was pleased, for I liked strawberries. The berry bushes on that farm were not in neat rows—-they were in patches. I had to move around the patch to find the berries. The first hour, I spent most of my time locating nice red Juicy berries, good for eating purposes. cided that I had a fine job. While I was. sitting in great content, eating the fruit, I heard a rustle, I looked and saw Mr. Titus toward me I decided to stop sitting and to lean’ over, so I should look like a good worker. That the worst have done at that time. hing I could I was wearing was vy aw a pair of white-duck pants; and. when | I leaned over, there was a great deal |of red where I had been sitting. part- | Trumps is an Ace-indi- | this ia gentle downward movement “You're fired!”’ Thus ended my first job, not with a| I found other jobs rreat deal of glory! I de- | | ters, I shall print later in the Corner. | } | | | | may coming | in later years, however. Once I weeded rows of sugar beets. Several times I went out ta get orders for extracts— vanilla, lemon, and so on—which I ob- tained from a firm in Battle Creek, Mich, They sent me, each time, a box filled with bottles of flavorings, packed in sawdust, and I made the rounds to deliver my orders, It was a good deal of fun, especially when I counted up my money, and found that I had earn- ed $4 or $5 for a few days’ work. It would interest me to hear from Corner readers who have earned money, Who will send me a letter telling all about his adventures with dollars and cents? I should like to hear from girls as well as boys. Some of the best lIct- Anyone who sends me such a letter also ask for a leaflet on “Forty Good Riddles With Answers,” enclosing a self-addressed envelope. When you write to me, take pains to give your | full address, so that there may be no The farmer saw the red, and sald to | i i me: the mails. Uncle Ray in mistake” in letter to newspaper. lamele. Monday—Ways of the Pelicans. 1928.) Address your care of this (Copyright, oo” \ to be Is there anything I can do t rounder and tirmer? It seems to me that you need exercise and massage to build up the tissues that have become soit. Adopt exercises WIitn ind head t neck into h1in. to make i Answer: some hat play the Rub cocoa butter neck, Massaging lit from the to the base of the neck. by patting the neck briskly the finger-tips. Deep breathing vocal exercises are splendid for oping the neck. Be faithful about exercise and massage chin with your Peggy R.: a wave, why tractive Ways +. 4 wre + rahge SUralghit If your hair will not keep not study the most at- in which you can hair? The chances } are | that you have the sort of hair that na- | ture ' EAR Miss McDonald: | am D of the constant readers of column, and now come to thing of a puzzle to me. ‘school junior and, unlike other girs, a ! should never thing but straight and that hair is. really more becoming type than curly or wavy hair intended to vour Straicht BEAUTY AND YOU | sy VIOLA PARIS ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Bubsigdeds | EAR VIOLA PARIS: My LD flabby and also inclined No | t] of | five | neck 1s) | | pumice shoulders | bring the muscles of the | equal or | with | Follow ar- hair, you know, is considered very cic. | —— } eet’ rely can hit upon a way of dreéss- g it that will give you an appearance of smartness and distinction. Why not bleach the dark our forearms? You can make really inconspicuous. Shaving only encourage them, and the stone method is tedious. A bleach can be made by mixing parts of peroxide, lemon-juice and spirits of ammonia. It should be applied every day and permitted. to dry on. rood Mrs. G The reply to “Marcia,” nent | above, applies to your letter about the ang FN devel- ; hair on your upper lip. Elece trolysis is the only way by which it can be permanently removed. Should you decide on this, be sure that you go ‘o an expert. Viola:. I think you are altogether too young to be thinking of mascara. This cosmetic, at any age, needs an ex- perienced and expert hand. I advise you to encourage the growth of your lashes by nightly applications of pe- troleum jelly. This will tend to darken them, ght, (Copyri 1928.) Pp ee ne etaatas “A Very Silly Olle with my problems, which are some- 1 am a high { don’t care for the “boys” but for. the older men, None appeal to me a rea. companion unless they are between the ages of 21 and 38 1 have tried to be pals to the young boys but can not find any intertst in them besides as school master in school. But, as for terming them as a “beau” I just can't do it. What do you think is a cause and a good cure? Another thing that bothers me a ereat deal is the married men. They go wild over me, There are three mar- ried men in our town that insist they are in love with me. But I can not make it clear to them of the injustice it is to their wives and families, besides ourselves, These men are not known to be unrespectable, but I can not see why they should bother me when I give them no cause. When 1 ques- ticned one of them why he couldn't think of me as only a friend, he said it was my eyes. They seemed to call to him all the time. Now, Miss Mc- Donald, these are the problems con- as Wives of [omorrow By FRANCES your | you | little miss McDONALD r . $9 Young Miss.” fronting a 17-year-old high school girth What do you think that I can do? Hop- ing to see this in the paper in a few days 1 will close with best wishes to your column. DREAMY EYES. Vrhat a very Silly little girl is this! Ar.d what amusemnt she must furnish these men who like to flatter her just for the fun of seeing how she gobbles up such flattery. And the poor little goose believes every word they say, be- lieves that her eyes call to mankind as the eyes of Helen of Troy called to Paris, believes that her deadly charms are wrecking happy homes. And the men find it great fun to watch her vanity grow fat. How much better for a girl of 17 to be developing character, e:. -cising her mentality rather than her emotion and looking forward to building a pertect home rather than reveling in the delusion that she is wrecking the homes of others. How those men must laugh when she speaks of the “injustice to their wives and families.” Wake up, silly, conceited and realize that the wives and families are quite safe and that the injustice is all toward you! These husbands are probably comparing your cheap little vanities with the serene anc womanly dignity of the women at home! Use your intelligence! Y tit AE 29 EGP 0 SP 8 AIRES es EE 2 OR ey eR a . . . . . . THE DOBBS NORTHWOOD DOBBS HATS A Doszas presentation — NORTHWOOD smartly fashioned in a new texture Cavtex — soft and luxurious as down! The unique brim is particularly attractive! Every size in a galaxy of exquisite Fall colorings! Thirty Dollars for the Hat Shown. Third Fioor Tae Hecut Co “FP St. at 7th” : : R N . ' ' ————_—/ | Sot eng le i" vee ee AS eee PR me SS oe AE: ey oe iti
Page 13
, ae ’ _) » ‘ : 4 * Os, mets “ xe Peer bs nee i o ert A ? rn ig ety es 4 WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1928. GRIFFITH TO TENDER JOHNSON TWO-YEAR CONTRACT Eastern High Beats Devitt, By 18-6 Shows Great Power to Rout Conquerors of Central. Breaks Tie at Start of 2d Quarter With Drive to Goal. ISPLAYING its latent power for 1) the first time this season, the big Blue and White horde of Eastern High School passed and bucked its way to an 18-to-6 victory over the Devitt Eleven yesterday at the Eastern Stadium. Eastern got away to an early start at the outset of the game , when Chalk- ley, right end, scooped up Knott’s fum- ble and tramped 50 yards uninterrupt- ed for the first score of the game. Devitt, showing a flash of the same power which enabled it to overwhelm Central a week ago, retaliated with a touchdown which came as a result of a long pass from Knott to Abraham- son, on which the latter ran 30 yards. This represented Devitt’s last great of- fensive threat, for Eastern immediately took possession of the game to domi- mate throughout and_ sacrificed a chance to pile up a larger score when it, substituted third and fourth-string men in the latter part of the game. Eastern stepped out at the very be- ginning of the second quarter to break the 6—6 deadlock with a drive down the field which resulted in a quick touchdown, Millar carrying the ball over. A feature of this drive was five first downs in succession which carried the ball from the kickoff to the goal line. Miles was again un- successful in kicking goal for the extra point. McCullough was the power in East- ern’s third and last touchdown. He pranced through the line at the start of the third quarter after a sereis of plunges had placed the ball into posi- tion to score. An advance which rivaled the one in the second quarter was halted by Devitt toward the end of the third quarter on the latter’s five-yard line and from then on the two teams engaged evenly until the final whistle. Millar and McCullough were the out- standing stars for Eastern although Shackelford played an exceptional game in the back field after relieving Capt. Billy Wood. Eastern. Devitt Holland .. Nally Vincent Tangora Sampson . Cummings Galotta Abramson Ritter 0 Touchdowns—Chalkey, Abramson, lough, Millar. Points § after Miles (missed 3 dropkicks). Substitutions— Eastern. Clow for Hooff, Shackleford for Wood. McCarthy for Clow, Chamberlain for Hooft for Miller. Smith for : Devitt, Huntress for Cummings, Davall for Abramson, Culler for Davall. Referee—Towers 4 patente Umpire— Wilton (Georgia Tech) ee Herrmann, Reds’ Chief, McCul- touchdown— Seriously Ill at Hospital | Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12 August “Garry” Herrmann, former president of the Cincinnati National ' League Baseball Club, is seriously ill at a hospital here—the first time he has ever been a patient in a medical insti- tution. He is 70 years old. Mr. Herrmann, the creator of the Na- tional League and its president for 20 years, retired from the presidency of the Reds last year. “Sad ue» \ yr RES ILIO CaAVATS @ ata glance you will appreciate their dis- tinctiveness—the art of today reveals itself in the genius of their patterns and colorings —after you have worn and worn them you will understand why the modern man speci- fies a Resilio Cravat instead of just “a necktie” ONE-FIFTY TO 6 DOLLARS PR x Xx x x x x 3 x < x x “A < < x .. "4 x EASTERN HIGH BACK MAKES LONG GAIN Charlie Millar, Eastern High back, got terday’s game at Eastern Stadium, him before he was brought down by away for a 20-yard gain. Devitt's Louts Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. from the Devitt forwards in the second period of yes- Photo shows two enemy tacklers who missed last line of defense, GONZAGA 6-0 VICTOR OVER WESTERN Allman’s Plunge Wins Game; Ahearn Team Is Impressive. eee ne ee LASHES of what might be expected of the Western eleven in the com- ing high school series were shown | yesterday when Coach Ahearn’s team held the Gonzaga eleven, conquerer of| ' Calvert Hall last week, to a 6-to-0 score | on the Georgetown Univers Western played well in debut, | though beaten, and for a time yesterday | appeared on the verge of nosing out its | opponent. Its best chance to score) came in the fourth quarter, w hen! Owens plocked Bussink’s attemp sted |, ity Field. its punt on the 35-yard line. The final | punch lacked, however, to carry the ball | over the ~“emaining distance for a| touchdown, although the several plunges brought the ball to within 20 yards of the Gonzaga goal. yonzaga scored its only touchdown of the game in the second quarter, when the ball was obtained on a short punt} on the 30-yard line. Line plunges} which culminated in Allman squirming, | though, counted the 6-pointer. A pass} from Bussink to Pyne for the extra point failed. Gonzaga. Edmonston Hinkel (C apt. ). Dunnineton *arrell Finnegan j Eby | (S*. Gonzaga .. Western Touchdown—Gonzas Allman plunee, 3-yard line) ‘Point Gonzaza missed forward pas failed: Western, Hunt (42-yard line) Sub- stitutions—-(Gonzaga) Dunan for J. Farrell, J. Farrell for Dunan: Holbrook for Fin 1e8 an, Freund for . Farrell. Referee——McCl Umpire—Dufty. He ad linesman-—O. Mit shell Time of perlods- lied minutes. St. Mary’s Ce lties ign “Babe” Ai A St. Mary’s Celtics football stock was swelled yesterday with the signing of | Harry (“Babe’’?) Connaughton, former Georgetown University star, as player. Connaughton will be in the Celtics’ | line-up tomorrow against the Claren- | don Lyons at Dreadnaught Park, well as McCabe and Saur, Georgetown University luminaries. The Celtics opened their season last Sunday by nosing out the Southern Athletic Club by the unique score of * to 0. - es ns Gallaudet Is Hopeful Of Beating Schuylkill Heartened by the fine showing it made last week against the strong Tem- ple Eleven, Coach Hughes and his Gal- laudet Team left last night for Read- ing, Pennsylvania, where the Kendall Green Eleven meets Schuylkill College at Reading, Pa. The last time the two clubs met, which was two years ago, Gallaudet won by a large score and has hopes of again repeating. Coach Hughes has his men drilled to the poiht where he expects them to show their full strength today. The shifting of Capt. Byouk from the backfield to end has strengthened the team and given Gallaudet a pow- erful line with Ridings at center, Mon- aghan at the other end, Carlson and Grinnell at tackle and Peterson and Johnson at guard. Dwyer, one of the fastest men ever to show on the Gal- laudet floor in basketball, has carried his speed and cleverness onto the grid- iron and is a continual threat in a back-field which includes Zieske, Mar- shall and Ringle. The above line-up will be the starting group today. after touchdown American Ue U. Encouniers Test Teday at Annapolis he American University football team, still smarting under the 69-to-0 defeat the Catholic University team handed it last week-end, faces another stroug foe today in the St. John’s Col- lege team of Annapolis. St. John’s has a fast, Leavy team, and if the Methodists hope for victory they must battle hard. The Annapolis eleven played here-several times this season in practice scrimmages against the Cath- c'ic University team and displayed a powerful line and a nice runing attack. Coach Springston will send his strongest line-up against St. John’s. Johnson, former Central High School center, will hold down his old position; Capt. Bittinger and Lowe will play at end; La Favre and Lampert at tackle, and Martin and Wolowitz at guard. In the back field, Crist. who wiil call the signals, will be the only other vet- eran of the team, but much is expected |! of Corson, full back, who tips the beam well over the 200 mark, but who is fast, despite his size. Olsen and Elliott, the latter a star of the basketball team, will complete the back field. Ss. Field goals | i at Evanston. at Lexineton, As | Tex FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY (With scores when same year.) teams met last (By Associated Press.) DISTRICT TEAMS, Lebanon Valicy vs. Georgetown, can League Park. ‘illanova vs. Catholle® Brookland Stadium. Maryland = vs Columbia, S. George ashineten Easton. Pa. Gallaudet ys. Anicrican Annapolis. at Ameri- University. at South Carolina (0), at at Pa. at Lafayette, at seg St. John’s, Vs. Schuylkill, Lniversity vs. EAST. Amherst (14) vs. Haverford erford, Pa. (0). at Hav- Army vs. Providence, at West Point, N. Y¥. Brown. vs. Dayton. at Providence. R. I. sucknell (13) vs. Penn State (7). at State Jollere, Pa Carnegie Tech (40) vs. Thiel (6), —™ gg (0) vs. ilton, colambic (28) rk. at Pitts- Virrinia Poly. (6). at Ham- vs. Wesleyan (0). at New Yo Cornell vs. Hampden-Sidney. at Ithaca. N Dartmoutb Allesheny (7), at anover. N. RA. Fordham (0) (3°) at New York E Harvard vs. North Carolina University. at Cambridge. Mass. Holy Cross vs. Rutgers, at Newark, Lehich vs. Gettysburg, at Bethlehem, (14) vs. Conn. Aggies (13). vs. H: . i : York University vs. New ar % at Pennsvylv. ania (33) vs. Swarthmore (0). at Philadeliphia. Yale (10) vs. Georgia (14), at New Haven, Conn. Washincton-Jefferson Wasenesse- ,* Syracus (21) Syracuse Y. Princeton’ vs. Pittsburgh vs. vs. Duquesne. at vs. Johns Hopkins (6). at Virginia, at Princeton, Pee P Weest Virginia, at Pitts- | burgh. MIDWESLE. Chicago vs. lowa at Chicago. Haskell Indians vs. Loyola (Chicago) at ' | Kansas City at Champaign, Hl, an at Ann Arbor, Mich. Grinnell (0) at Grin- Illinois vs. Coe Indiana vs. Michig Iowa Siate (14) vs. nell, lowa. Kansas (21) Louis) at St. Louis. Marquette vs. Drake at Milwaukee, Michigan State vs. Chicago Y. M. at East Lansing. Mich. Minnesota vs. Purdue at Minneapolis. Center Collece vs. Missouri at Columbia. Mo. Nebraska vs. Washington University Wis. C. a. vs. Montana State at Lincoln. Nebr. North Bakota vs. Morningside at Grand For!.s, N. Dak. Northwestern Hl. Notre Dame (19) vs. Navy (6) at Chicago, Wisconsin (31) vs. Cornell (lowa) (6) at Madison. Wis. (19) ws. Ohio State (13) SOUTH, vs. Auburn (13) Florica ville, Fla Georgia Tech Orleans, W ashi neton Bae Lee (2 (33) (G) at Gaines- vs. Tulane (6) at New 5) vs. Kentucky (0) Mississippi (7) vs. at Ox- at Se- yoanense e (21) vs. Translvania (6) (13) vs. Vanderbilt (6) at Austin Texas Aggies Station, Tex. . Ba. ble TBe vs. Centenary at College Simmons at Wichita Falls. Tex. FAR WEST. vs. Washington (32) California Berkeley Washinton Seattle. Southern California St. Los Angeles Sianteca “vs. University of Ph Angeles, at Palo 0. Idaho (40) vs. eel Idaho. Orego vs. Willamette at Eugene, Oreg. hae oh vs. Santa Clara (7) at Santa State (0) at vs. Montana at vs. Mary’s at California at (0) at Moscow, vs. Puget Sound at Spokane, Denver vs. Utah Aggies at Denver. Mrs. Haynes Is Finalist In Midatlantic Golf Norfolk, Va., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—With the 1928 championship of the women’s gola tournament of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association at stake, Miss Vir- ginia Holzderber, of Baltimore, and Mrs. J. M. Haynes, of Washington, D. C., will clash tomorrow morning on the course of the Princess Anne Country Club. In the second division, Mrs. James Culpepper, of Norfolk, and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell, of Norfolk, are the finalists by today’s victories. In the first consola- tion Mrs. W. S. Cgrby. of Washington, and Mrs. L. L. Steele, also of Washing- ton, reached the finals. consolations Mrs. L. H. Windholz, of Norfolk, and Miss Antoinette Darden, of Norfolk, are the finalists. Mrs. Haynes qualified as Miss Holz- derber’s opponent in the finals by de- feating Mrs. M. L. Bell, of Baltimore, 6 and 4. Mrs. Haynes’ playing was bril- liant the entire distance and her put- ting deadly. ~~ FOOTBALL RESULTS (Associated Press.) Boston Coliege, 19; Duke Univer- sity, 0. Clemson, 7; North Carolina State, 0 Central Normal (Danville) 14; Rose Poly, 0. St. Thomas, 6; Augsburg, 6. Loutsiana State, 27; Louisiana Col- lege, 0 (second period). Salem, 6; Marietta, 0 Simpson, 27; Columbia, 0. Hastings, 27 Cotner 7. Doane of Crete, 0; Midland J. fienderson Brown, 31; Arkansas Normal, 0. Penn College, 25; Parsons, 6. Southern Illinois eee enens 36; nessee Junior College, 0. Quincy, 20; Kemper Military Acad- | emy, 13. (tie). State Ten- | for 1 ya TECH DOWNS ST. JOHN’S 39 TOO Scores 3 Touchdowns in Last Quarter of Easy Game. ECH High School's first local show- ing of the season was in the form of a 39 to 0 victory over St. John’s yesterday at the Central Stadium. The game, unfortunately, did not give fans a true gauge of the strength of the Manual ‘Prainets . Ithough they did see a powerful and dangerous eleven, Tech scored at will from the open- ing whistle until the last. In the first quarter Drissell recovered a fumble which set the stage for him to later score a touchdown while Edwards car- ried a fumble he recovered for a touch- down. A blocked kick alded the Manual Trainers to score In the second quarter, Here, Fountain took the ball after the blocked punt placed the ball into position for the Teck back tield to get into motion to score, The third quarter failed to materalize anything for either Tech or St. Johns, but the fourth quarter saw the Manual Trainers run away with the game, over A series of passes | engineered by Dris- sell and Edeibut worked the ball into position for Florence to carry over. A little later Edwards blocked one of the kicks the St. John’s gridmen were having trouble in getting off, and ran a touchdown. Florence scored the final touchdown at the close of the rame by skirting right end for 35 rds. In the kick for extra points during the game, Drissell was successful in two and Spencer in his only try Position. St. Jonn’'s. Bis cess, ees Yeatman O'Hanlon ‘Fountain, Florence after touchdown— ‘Touc Bie ns—D1 issi oH, (2), Edwards Points Drissell (2), Spencer. Substitutions—-(Tech) Benner for Hissey. Cole for Pickett, Oyster for Geiger. Oehmann for Denning, Statz for Edwards, Hoy for Edelbut, Spencer for Dris- Fountain for A. Winston, Florence for for Norwood: (St. John’s) Boyer *, Daily for King. Derosi for Mc- ‘cas. Referee-—Green -Eat ‘ly (Michigan.) Carthy. (Miami). Umpire— Safety Lets Business Beat W. & L. High, 3-6 The Business High School Eleven won its third straight victory of the season by yesterday defeating the Washington and Lee High School Grid Team, 8 to 6, on the latter's gridiron. Two long runs which culminated in the scoring of touchdowns by each team, featured. Both came in the sec- ond period. Goodwin intercepted a pass for Washington and Lee and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, while a little later Duryee caught a pass from Lewis and ran 80 yards for 6 points for Busi- ness. The turning point of the contest came in the third quarter when Morti- mer fell on his teammate’s, Goodwin’s, blocked punt in back of the goal line for a safety. Business fought doggedly the remainder of the way and held the slim margin for victory. Business. Position. Ww. Loftus L. E Lin. Denniberg and L. High. . Connor In the second |; ; Canes _Ha ll eet bed Oe ‘Sry “ea . h Touchdown ns — Duryee, Goodwin. Points after touchdown—Rich, Goodwin (missed). Substitutions— (Business) -~Reichardt for-Les. Jones, Hargett "OW ’ Jones. Brown son for Goodwin. Referee—O’Meara (Gon- zaga), : Umpire—Simmons (U. of Va.) Garvin Beats DeMar In Gotham Marathon Portchester, N. Y., Oct. 12 (AP.).— Albert Gavrin, of New Rochelle, N. Y., running under the New York University insignia, won the fourth annual mara- thon race from New York City to this place this afternoon. His time was 2h. 57m, 37s. ; Clarence DeMar, of Melrose. Mass., noted marathoner, was second in 3h. lm. 403-5s. Hugo Cenprinn, of Brook- lyn, was third, and Pressey Wyer, of the Monarch Athletic Club, Toronto, Can- ada, was fourth. The distance from the New York Ath- letic Club clubhouse in Fifty-ninth street to Summerfield Park here is 28 miles 385 yards. The race is sponsored each year by the Portchester Board of * Trade. BestG. U. Team Ready for Lebanon Hilltoppers Confident But Look for Real Opposition. ———— Duplin Will Start at Quarter in Place of Scalzi. HE Georgetown University Football Team, which is gradually showing the power expected of it earller in the year, should be at its best when it engages Lebanon Valley today at 2 o'clock at Griffith Stadium Coach Little expects the visitors, who come from the coal regions of Penn- sylvania and who have the reputation of playing hard football, to give his team the hardest game it has faced tais season, é Ralph Duplin, one of backs of the Hilltop Team, to replace John Scalzi at at the start of the game, with John Hudak, Robert Dwyer and Steve Bar- abas completing the back field. It 1s possible, however, that either Edward Leary or Johnny Bozek may get the call to start in one of the half back positions. Georgetown the veteran is expected quarterback last met Lebanon Val- ley in 1926 and scored some 40 points to 7 for the Pennsylvanians. ‘The Leb- anon Valley eleven was successful in scoring on Georgetown, a feat which other teams were unable to do in the early part of the season The Hilltoppers will start their regu- (lar line, but there will be numerous substitutions throughout the game if the score permits, for Coach Little ts not entirely pleased with the showing of some of his 8O-caneG regulars. Eugene Driscoll, a hard hitting linesman; Albert Kilboria, who ts back in harness since a collar bone injury, and Bill Morris, sound again after recovering from a bad Knee, may be some of the new faces seen in the game and then be allowed to play a good portion of it. Bill Morris, before he was injured, was touted as a successor to Claude (irigsby, Georgetown great center of last year and If he gets the op- portunity to play he will do his ut- most to prove that he should have the regular berth over Harold Wyn- koop. has apparently found himself after be- ing headed nowhere in particular ear- lier in the season and is playing a smashing game. Lebanon Valley’s ‘attack will be car- ried by its fleet-footed back field, in which are Zappia, Nye, Light and Albright The team will battle to make a creditable showing over the powerful Georgetown Eleven. The vis- itors gain a fair break by the fact that they will have a veteran line to pit against Georgetown's forward wall. The Hilltoppers took a light work- out yesterday at American League Park, consisting of passing, kicking and signal drills in preparation for the game. Georgetown. Provincial (13) Liston (40) Carroll (1) Wynkoop (22) Cordovano (34)... J. Mooney (31).. Tomaint (26)... Duplin (8) Dwver (9) Hudak (33) Positions. Lebanon Ds Ween 3 Val, Abrahams (11) DePalo (21) .. J. Wood (14) Piela (6) Lichthaler (30) Kelly. (12) Heller (23) Albright (10) .. Zappla (24) K. Mite te cs 3 ae Nye (22) Barabas (15) ; Light (18) Substitutions—Georgetown, linemen, Gehringer (12), Flood (16), White (42), Schwartz (20), Morris (29), Zimowski (32), Driscoll (2), G. Murphy (10), d. Murphy (38), Walsh (23), Muir (28), Montanus (35), Feighan (41), Brogan (15), McCarthy (48), Baldwin (47), P. Mooney (18), Schlafly (49), Holloway (5); back field, Hudak (33), Barabas (15), Bozek (3), Schmidt (4), Gardener (6), Hannigan, (7), Dwyer (9), Fitz- gerald (17), Meezees (19), W. Mooney (28), Cunningham (3), Seott (21). Referee—E, A. Geiges (Temple). Um- pire—H. J. O’Brien (Swarthmore). Field judge—B,. Brewer (Maryland). Time of game—2 o'clock, Three Cirifoboune Games On Pacific Coast Today San Francisco, Oct. 12 (A.P.) —Three Coast Conference games will hold the center of the football stage in the West tomorrow, with the St. Mary’s-South- ern California nonconference contest at Los Angeles also claiming a share of attention. California’s Bears, victoms in two nonconference tests, will get into ac- tion against Washington State. Stan- ford’s Cardinals, who handed Oregon a conference beating last week, enter- tain the weaker University of California at Los Angeles quad. U. C. L. A. sup- porters are counting mostly on their team holding Coach Glenn Warner’s Cardinals to as low a winning score as possible. In the Northern sector, Wash- ington’s huskies and Montana's Griz- zles clash in the third of the conference tests. Other games, all of nonconference bearing, bring together Oregon against “7illamette, Idaho. against Whitman and Oregon State against Pacific. “Big Six”? Grid Teams Face Easy Opponents Kansas City Oct. “12 (A.P.).—Big Six football teams will have another rcund of preliminary skirmishes tomorrow. No conference games are scheduled and one team, Oklahoma, has an open date in which to polish up plays against the freshmen. Kansas faces, perhaps, the hardest task in its invasion of St. Louis to play Washington. Both teams are in good physical trim, with Kansas City ruling @ slight favorite. Missouri opens its season at home pitted against Center in a game in which Coach Gwinn Henry planned to use his Tiger reserves. At Nebraska, Coach Bearg announced his intention to start his second-string men against Montana State and keep them in most of the game, unless the Mountaineers threatened. Iowa State expects little trouble from Grinnell. The Kansas Aggies are prenvared for an easy victory over the Hays, Kans., teach- ers, WANT SUNDAY GAME. + The Shabby Eleven is without a game for tomorrow and would play any 100-pound team. Call Atlantic 1976 between 12 and 1 o'clock today. This will be a hard task, as Wynkoop | Huge Banquet for Johnson Here on Signing Contract A /ay Fans of City to Honor Pitching Idol and Grif- fith in Testimonial at Acceptance of Terms; “Cy” Cummings Making Elaborate Plans. , THE installation of Walter Johnson as manager of the Washington Baseball Team is to be celebrated with ceremony befitting the return of the pitching idol to the city where he has been a baseball hero for 22 years. Andrew J. “Cy” Cummings, promi- nent sportsman and president of the Maryland State Fair Association, which conducts the thoroughbred racing at Laurel, last night announced plans for a huge banquet to be tendered here to Johnson on the occasion of his sign- ing the contract to manage the Na- tionals offered by President Clark C. Griffith, of the local club. . The announcement of Mr. Cummings last night met with instantaneous and widespread approval of fans of the city and plans were immediately started by personages in the city’s sports, civic, military and legislative life to further the tribute to Johnson in the form of an official acknowledgement of his re- turn here in the role of manager. The date of the banquet is to be set within the next day or two, but the affair is certain to he Staged shortly after Johnson's return here to confer with Griffith, probably early next week. President Grif- fith is to share the honor of guest with Johnson, and it has been ar- ranged for Johnson to sign the contract with Griffith at the ban- quet as the highlight of the wel- coming event, “Only a tribute of this sort can ex- press the feeling that Washington fans hold for Walter Johnson,” Mr. Cum- mings declared. “The service that Barney rendered the Washington Team through those long, lean years when he constituted the ereater part of it can not be forgotten, and his conduct on and off the field has been a splen- did example to the youth of the Na- tion. I am sure that there has been no ball player who has occupied the same warm spot in the hearts of Wash- igton fans. President Griffith, too, has earned the deep appreciation of fans here.” The esteem in which Johnson Is held was impressively reflected in the wide- spread movement that met the an- nouncement of plans for the banquet. No ball player or manager has quite held the affection that the “Old Mas- ter” has won in his long service with the Nationals, and news that he would become manager of the Nationals yes- terday struck the popular fancy of the fans of the city, who were unanimous in predictions of his success. Mr. Cummings is expected to enlist the aid of Alfred Stern. prominent fol- lower of sports in Washington, in the elaborate plans for the banquet. Mr Stern, chief among Johnson’s admir- ers, has been a prime mover in testi- monials to local athletes The gangling youth who first am- bled inte the Washington ball park one summer day 22 years ago and came to be known a8 baseball's greatest pitcher, the idol of Nation as well as a city, and the holder of almost every worth-while pitching record during a career un- paralleled, was Walter Johnson. From Weiser, idaho, where the fame of his speed balls had stirred the coun- tryside, Johnson came to Washington for a tryout. Almost immediately he was given his big league baptism against the heavy-hitting Detroit Tigers and no pitcher ever made a most auspicious beginning in defeat. With the weak Washington team behind him, Johnson could not win and he lost his first game, 2 to 1. That game was a revelation, however. Johnson possessed all the speed that had been claimed for him. It was the swiftness that has become to be known as blinding speed. His success was im- mediate and for 21 years he was the nemesis of big league batters, triumph after triumph marking his career which hit its high spot in his world series conquest in 1924. Johnson adopted Washington no less than the fans of the city adopt- ed the big pitcher. Here he mar- Pitching Idol Obtained As Manager Block to Release Him From Newark Club, He Announces. ee eee - Griffith Confident Big Pitcher Will Be Suc- cessful Pilot. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, nounced yesterday, but the president of the Nationals declared last night that he would sign the “Old Master” ried the daughter of a Nevada rep- resentative and established his home. Here he reared a family of five children, Here his entire big league career was spent, and here he won and held the admiration of a grateful fandom. Here his pitch- ing feats gained him uncounted honors, and here he was largely in- strumental in bringing the city its first major league pennant and world championship. An unforgettable scene was John- son's conquest of the Giants in the seventh and deciding game of the world series in 1924 after Bucky Harris had brought to Washington its first pennant. After two failures in the series, Johnson kept the faith with Washington fans when he was called upon to do relief duty in the ninth in- ning of the deciding game, That was the game in which he twice passed “Irish” Meusel to try his skill against “Long George” Kelly and the game in which he struck Kelly out twice and held the Giants scoreless while the Nats managed to score a lone run in the twelfth inning and win the title. In his 21 years with the Washington Club, Johnson has seen eleven man- agers come and go. He now becomes the twelfth. James Manning and “Wild Bill” Donovan had managed the team in the American League before John- son’s debut, when Grrland Stahl was for a pericd of two or thvee years. Thus Johnson returns to. Washing- ton to devote to the team here not the skill of his powerful right arm, but the benefit of the store of know'2dge gaine- ed by more than two decades of play in the major leagues. And a grateful city has made prep- aration to receive Jchnson with fitting honors. Andrew J. “Cy” Cummings, prominent sportsman snd president of the Maryland State Fair Association, announced last night plans for a huge banquet here immediately upon the Signing of the contract by Johnson, Which, with President Griffith and other notables present, will smack of a@ civic event. Alfred Stcin, local base- bali enthusiast, is another booster, E. B. McLean, eee eron publi sher, who aided in obtaining Jo son's serve ices for the Newark Club last fall, also was instrumental in procuring Johne- son’s release from Newark. ating that he “thought it fitting that a man who had served his club so long and so faithe fully should be given the opportunity of accepting the managership of it.” Mr. McLean dispatched the following telegram to Mr. Block Mr. Paul Block, 247 Park Ave., New York, N. Y As a pers sonal favor to me will you c+ ww in charge. Then in succession, Joe Cantillon was manager for two years; James McAleer for two years, Clark for nine years; George McBride for a year; Clyde Milan for a year; Donie Bush for a year, and Stanley Harris for five years. Until Griffith assumed charge, The major league pitching records that Johnson compiled are impressive. They follow: Most years pitched tn same league— 21; second, Christy Matthewson, 17. Most games pitched in same league— 802; second, Christy Matthewson, 630. Most games won in same league— 416; second Christy Matthewson, 372. Most strike outs—-3,497, second, Chris- ty Matthewson, 2,297. Most years leading league in strike- outs—12 (8 in succession). Most wild pitches (American League) season—21. Most consecutive games won ican League)—16. Most consecutive strike outs (game)— 6 (tie). Most years leading league in won-—6 (tied with Alexander). Most consecutive games pitched (sea- son)—3, Sept. 4, 5, 6 against New York, 1906 Most shut-out games—113. Most consecutive shut-out innings— 56. (Amer- games Powerful Foes Notre Dame-Navy to Clash Play in East; EW YORK, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The football season in the East now reaches the stage where leading college teams get down to the more or les. serious business of taking on pow- erful rivals in traditional battles, the history of which goes back 20 years or more. Outstanding games of this sort on to- morrow’s far-flung program are those in which Pittsburgh entertains West Virginia at Pittsburgh, and New York University stacKs up agains!) Fordham at the Polo Ground, New York. With teams as strong as any in their history, Pitt and N. Y. U. were victori- ous by one-sided margins in these games last year, the scores being 40 to 0 and 32 to 0, respectively, but the rec- ord of both series has indicated that when rivals such as these get together almost anything may happen. Pittsburgh has pretty well predomi- nated its rivalry with West Virginia, having won 15 of the 23 games played since 1895, but N. Y. U. has won only 3 of 8 games played since the first teams met in 1904. Another game in which the con- tending teams have something to fight for is that between Penn State and Bucknell at State College. One of the surprises of the 1927 season was Bucknell’s victory over its big- ger rivals, 13 to 7. and the Staters are out to wipe that reverse off the Slate with a one-sided win of their own. Diehl, the principal Bucknell thorn in their side, is not on the team this year. Colgate likewise will have a powerful incentive in its game with Virginia Polv'*chnic Institute at Hamilton, N. Y., as last season the “Three Gre:- diers” of the Soutrcrn back field led their team to an astonishing 6-to-0 trlumph over the proud Maroon, Yale, too, was upset in 1927 by the team that it encounters tomorrow— the University of Georgia. This was its one reverse. Sad tales of injuries have emaneted from New Haven, but the call to »atile is pretty sure to find eleven able-bodied Elis on the field. Yale will be favored to win partly be- cause of Georgia’s loss of Nash and Shiver, its two great ends. Harvard and Princeton also take on Southern opponeais, North Carolina playing at Cambridge and Virginia at Princeton. These invading teams are rated as strong but not dangerous op- ponents. Brown meets the University of Dayton, an intersectional foe of uncertain strength, at Providence. Holy Cross and Rutgers play on neutral territory at Newark, N. J. Other noteworthy games tomorrow are Army vs. Providence, Carnegie Tech vs. Thiel, Columbia vs. Wesleyan, Cor- nell vs. Hampden-Sidney, Dartmouth vs. Allegheny, Georgetown vs. Lebar.on Valley, Lafayette vs. George Washing- ton, Lehigh vs. Gettysburg, : undoubtedly realizes the sound sense By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports Editor). HICAGO, Ill., Oct. 12 (U.P.).—A quizzical, bald-headed football genius slipped quietly into Chi- cago tonight, demanding indignantly: “What's all the shooting about? I told everybody we didn't expect to win @ game this season. Why all the ex- citement about tomorrow?” Protest as he might, after his own fashion, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame couldn’t succeed very eilectively in be- littling the Nation's interest in the fea- ture football engagement of the day between his unsettled “Irish” and the Navy. In the first place, more than 115,- 000 spectators, possibly a record gath- ering if the weather becomes more suitable for football, are expected to gather in the big gray horseshoe of Sol- dier’s Field. In the second place, the early sea- son defeats of the contenders have not served to detract one whit from. the color and spirit which the elevens of Notre Dame and Annapolis carry onto the gridiron. Whether Rockne likes it or not— and just between ourselves he does enormously—the Navy and the “Irish” will have a major portion of the attention of the Nation's football fans. Head Coach Bill Ingram, of Anna- polis and Brother Jonas, who directs athletics at the Naval Academy, brought their husky squad to town this after- noon in the midst of a dismal down- pour and midsummer climatic condi- tions, “I hope the worst is behind us,” sald Head Coach Bill, referring to two previous defeats sustained by the Mid- dies already this season. The squad has been whipped into shape following the early season reversals, and Notre Dame will have its hands full justify- ing the odds of 6 to 5 which favor the “Irish” in Chicago betting circles to- night. The Navy team shapes up as far stronger than its record. The Mid- dies lost their first two games of the season, losing to Davis Elkins, 2 to 1, and the Boston College, 6 to 0. Ordinarily, a team with that sort of record would not be rated as worthy of taking the same grid- iron with Notre Dame. The Irish, however, were beaten 22 to 6 by Wisconsin only last Saturday, and so are not given to overconfidence. Saturday’s game will not be a strug- gle between two weak teams, despite what each has shown thus far. In- gram has back field material which is enly just ginning to find its stride. He has an experienced eleven which of not takinz those early defeats too much to heart... rclease Walte Johnson conditional upon Mr. Griffit! 1 Signing him as Mman- ager of the Washington Baseball Club? I realize that I am straining the limit by this request our years Of friendship, hut I in your usual generous will grant this favor. to many hope that splrit you (Signed) McLEAN. yesterday received following reply Mr. McLean telegram the Block: Mr. Edward B. McLean, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C I have just Yreceived regarding Walter you who actually ark Baseball C by from Mr, P) ublis} ¥ ° your Johnson. POt telegram As it wus him for my New- lub, I dislike tc refuse your rejucst, much as - would like to Keep him at the head of our team. I have also always had a teeling that it was wrong to stand in the way of a man who can improve his business Situation. This holds good in baseball as well as in business itself. If, there- fore, the signing of nson by the Washington Team as manager can be considered a promotion for him, then I would not want to stand in his way. He is toc fine a character in baseball for me to take any step that would not be best for his fi.cure. As I have already said, I would dislike to see him away from our club, but be- cause of the other reasons mentioned, including the fact that you were re- sponsible for me getting him, 1 leave the whole matter in your hands to de- cide. Kindest regards. (Signed) PAUL BLOCK. It Johnson develops as Griffith hopes he will, he will be in commend here for many years, for the Nat owner states that he intends to offer the “Old Mas- ter” a two or three vear contract, add- ing, “and I hope that he will finish his baseball career as manager of the Na- tionals.” Joh its “lam signing Johnson ager only,” the Washington Club owner -tated, “and whether or not he dec.des to pitch is up to him, I also want it clearly understood that Johnson will be manager in fact as well as name. I intend to give him as much support as possi- bie, will try to get him the players he wants and to help him get rid of those he does not want, but the actual running of the team will be up to him.’ as 2 mane- When asked why he thought Johnson would make a good manager, Gruifith stated that he was convinced that Johnson had gotten some veluable ex- perience while with Newark. “A mane- ager must be developed in the same manner os a player. In my talk with Wa'ter in New York recentiy, when he told me he woulc like to take charge of th Washington team and I advised him that this suited me, provided he could get his release from Newark, he cone vinced me that he had learned a whole lot, especiaily the necessity for being a disciplinarian, “Except in this knew that he was well qualified for leadersnip. His long service as a pitcher has given him the knowledge of the game necessary and his baseball ‘sense’ and the fact that he always has been a levei-headed fellow, who com- manded respect, gave him the other qualifications neele °.” respect, I already Reports have reached President Griffith that Johnson plans to ac- company Ty Cobb and other major league stars en a tour c- Japan this fall, but the Nat owner states that he does not approve of jaunts of this kind and his new manager will CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLT™MN 8. - ——_-—— Automobiles and Trucks Witt-Will Steel Trucks and Ford 2 5-ton Dump Body Roadster, By order zxwsted in Bankruptcy Naush Sedan By order + Marchal Gary Moving and Horse Trans- portation Van. Cost $7,000, Cadillac “1926” Sedan, Various OE oo gg OER By Auction At WESCHLER’S 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. TODAY October 13th 10 A. s
Page 14
* ae ed THE WASHINGTON Post: SATURDAY, Soe 33, 1928. ‘ . ~ en — . — et A RN aaa — a — tne oo a oe —~- i I et — SO EE ee © oe ee S TROLLING PLAYER WINS LAUREL FEATURE BY HEAI Jar ——— Ww | LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 12, 1928. “s Gray son Co it wunttiih. 4emebe TRIE: cane The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Laurel i: OLLYERS 5 Co 7 Nice FIRST RACE—About 2 miles, Purse, $2.000. Steeplechase, For 3 ; ; “6 7 F S , -year-olds and upward, ist Race ar . : , 4th Race 5th Race 6th Rac ac . j [ U Mm p h § ge ag a good. ma on rt fg = vie ae wens to post at a183, Off at 1:46, Win- 1 Race 3d Race 5 ce ith Race ’ Widener’s ch, g. (4), by Arechaic—Pelicity, Trained by J. H. Lewis. Value to cman “4 SP OR’ Jo O rl IG wi ' Glen Wild F ’ Zoom Black Maria Greenock n Forw nner, $1,400; second, $400; third, $200, Time, 3:52 1-6. Watson nastasia © Faddy Piet Air Mayor Walker Osmand Greenock =. Bun Forward Wet. Post St, : $. 8 in. — Jockeys ae Washington Post lrage Plucky Pal LieutenantII Tuberose Chance Play Groucher Ring On \y 3 o ART he Ta mare hey Sead : ag ) , . of » ee 4 7 WwW . bead In D; ve ' ; ‘Lambert $3 Ticker Okenite Resourceful Alex Woodliffe Minotaur Chance Play Lady Marie Fairy Maiden fee ei) ooo i Dp. Down at Laurel this after A a pA heyne .90 Washington Post qybicon Battleshot Czarist a weaen + ot aS gid Dutch Sun Forward PORES og, noon, the $10,000 handicap at one mile will A 2 horndyke ft. ~ ge Tall Grass Arno uberos a roucher Recreation $ ; be run and won. Overnight thirteen well-sea- y Wolke 38.90 ouisville Times irage Hot Pollo! Anaconda Zoom Osmand P.of Wales _—‘ Rock Slide Bis aes soned campaigners have been named and of whie Lost rider OC. stergler 15 m tubicon Chairman Alex Woodliffe Minotaur Chance Play Groucher Recreation ‘nian h moo . ARCHWAY , | R lli B f l Associated Press Anastasia Sonny Golden LieutenantIl Beau Wrack P.of Wales Old Dutch Sun Forward wat, OSMAND, winner of the Havre de Grace feature, alites to ea A ger-| THE cL Sisee . ixon 17.15 | = a . = a, | is accorded top weight at 123. CHANCE PLAY * Field. Callyer Hoi Polloi Anaconda oom sman cLean ent. Sun Porward i ae ick 116, while PRINCE OF W . . Two-dollar mutuel id—, ; . " : , 4 i Wheatstick LieutenantII Minotaur Chance Play Groucher Alita Allen i picks Up , e , OF ALES and non tn Columbus FIRE FIGHTER, $3.5 els» paid—ARCLIGHT, $8.70, $4.70, $4.20; FAIRFIELD, $10.80, $4.70: Collyer’s Eye Bybien rz ent. Sonny Golden Light Air Tuberose P.of Wales _ Lady Marie Recreation : SINGLEFOOT take up a similar package. All ° A T, allowed to settle a nt bride first turn of course, worked his way to FAIR- Rubicor APL > af ma things being equal, I look for OSMAND to tin e: : ’ , { "Wheatstick Light Air Zoom Chance Play P, of Wales Sun Forward ’ O i A Be tin can a nai FIELD stoutly when called on afte ; ee ane at twelfth fence and outfinished FAIR- Frackman g ’ ’ D y Ha d cap. PIELD on the fiat after last fenee, *PAIRFIE fenced cleverly all the way and held on Racing Form Anastasia Anica Caverty Seareete Been Weack Snapee oe ete peg Ae uy \" from end to end. . Knapsack l 7 with good courage for the final test. FIRE FIGHTER raced evenly throughout. AGE OF crest a tntntetaie comiaeers none a dee \ ZOOM, in the fourth, also seems to stand out REASON was never able to menace the leaders, ARCHWAY lost his rider at last fence. dicap Rubicon W L t nt II Zoom Osmand Old Dutch Sun For oint Ww N STAR PANSY fell at twelfth and THE CLOWN at the fitet hedce § N. Y. Han I verce Wheptstick Liew! ena een Bree oisy Pardes on Dorward almost five points, with MINATAUR next in order. Favorites Have Poor JACK CRAIN FLIES HOME FIRST IN SECOND RACE Racing Form Glen Wild _—‘*Fire Rock Czarist Beau Wrack Buddy Bauer Lady Marie angerous SUNFORWARD in the closing dash was aD A } [ " pe , overnight commission horse and, inasmuch as i a r ; a | wy ’ . il as it Budd Rubicon Re sourceful LieutenantII Zoom Chance Play gid utch Sun Forward : ¥y clig f Ss . Mirage Wheatstick Gold Coin Minotaur Osmand of Wales Recreation has been proven that this thing dou h talks eve : i Racing Form Glen Wild Hot Pollot Anaconda Beau Wrack __ P. of Wales The Heathen Fairy Maiden “4 = wom ° ° Figs ae ae, a pa ee > acanthae neaE indi internationally, I would suggest you get your Sun- Winner of First. ’ Bes er a om Fe a , Rubicon Tall Gr Oza ‘Zoom Osmand P. of Wales day money here. Walsh rist ecreation irage Sonny Golden Rosinante Tuberose grence Play Greenock un Forward Out at Hawthorne, the Great Western hat idicap over the one and one-sixteenth miles journey is Running Horse Glen W id ‘Hoi Polloi Anaconda Minotaur P. of Wales Old Dutch Dangerous By CHARLES A. WATSON, 2 | RRR ce tae oe. : Purchase Rubicon “Tall Grass Watkinson Zoom Osmand P. of Wales Dangerous the piece de resistance and ten have (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Sal foe ah has SS Ag ‘2 es a 3 Running watiheil “Anasta: ia ag Se Stee — Mayor Walker ; of Wales” Srecneck Reeventien’™ been named. This way rigged, it b ; Rank Hamat? 9 sii. ousntitiion, a a. ke Re Ht Sion MRE ; reiennnnnaaaiie would seem that it is now up to the | €4t to my way of thinking is SPOOKY, AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct, 12.— ee eS Reed i Bort the, Se bas Rubicon Hoi Polloi Lieutenant 11 Zo Osmand P. of Wales Sun Forward weather man. If the going is muddy, which has been working great guns— —- WNHKS-19O 200 ee ee ee tee el . , s xy be Ss Bs ‘onsens heat: ; Chance Play Old Dutch Recreatio eT three furlong Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s Stroll- = ea Seas bs Consensus Mirage Wheatstick = Light Alr Minotaur Chance Pls 4a arson MISSTEP is almost sure to be with- iriongs on 0:35, just like break- Gle he Wi ld Tall Grass Czarist Beau a . aies Greenock Dangerous drawn, while SANKARI will be greatly ing sticks. Then follows t Pp TIME. ed 3-year-old son of Grande Parade and SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. Claiming. For 2-year-olds and upward. benefited. a dark horse for the race con, beh ’ . over W. R. are Algernon, in the Winner, J. J. Reitly’s b. a., by Krewer—Doublet If. Trained by C. L. Gerling. Value to y Golden , ; 106 (K Horvath), 5.28, 3.10; Patsy Jane, ‘9 9° re aration. o—-ANI “Lieutenant IE Light Air. Columbus Handicap, the mile and | WinMer, $900; second, $280; third, $150, Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48, 1:14. HAWTHORNE RESULTS, 8 UE Warden). 3.92. Time. 1:16. Chaft.| Lhurston Gives ’Frisco prep ES :; ing Player, the big, flashy, import- oe ~~ diel ate — be BP OVWVONINWYOwW ee re SK eww wWYDnNuove-: ‘ J 2” we, maine Chauvelot, Campanini, More Games with other 100-pound teams are ; ' us ~ ce = * 2 tS + ~} ‘heat taetaes > ~- , : te Pi | (By Associated Press.) BLABBER position, racing just in front of William Re te Mt Re RR MR ear a a ae RE ‘the, Saree SPER ON WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, FAST DUSTBROOM.— Brodie’s Wellet, the sensation of the RE age te vs an $5 nang pees i ek ee "a VEL wR, CL | SHI . . . *) AN rn ge " ) ‘ lillie SLart bad ‘ } wii Bee PR : . . FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Furse, $1.200. For maiden 2-year-old fill oe Qrire " oe Canadian tracks this summer, REO BO ase ‘ aa ne Won driving Place same. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:04. Winner. R. L, Baker's | SPECTACULAR eRe : f, (2), by King Gorin— Pimenta Trained by J. H. Baker Value to winner, $900; | Overweight—SHIFT | L aurel ch, The positions of the horses re- THIRD RACE—One mile. Purse, $1.300. Claiming For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won second, $200; third, #100 _ Time, 0:23 1-5, 0: iT, 2:30 s ous HERADF, showing improvement over recent race, quickly ran into a long lead, sa s , sa aes eee Ae mained unchanged going down the easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:45, Off at 2:46. Winner, K. E. Hitt's b. ¢., by Ed Horse: st St St Fit Jockeys Straisht SEEAONA cheead taor in the tear hee yh gm opel alga SB Byes whe . FIRST RACE. back stretch, until nearing the far | Crump—Indian Mafd. Trained by T, Rodroek. Value to winner, $960; second. $250: third, ee a Very poor race” vhascd hax nney ; . pad rh inate Crowley .20-1\tAnastasia .....10-1 turn, where Strolling Player moved $150, Time, 0.24, 0:49 1- 5s aS 14 2- 5, 1; 42 | 1-5 _ 6 PBL Ee Se SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward ATi ns es | 10-1'Okenite ... .. 10-4 up into second place with Wellet, Horses Py: ‘ - rf, n; ~ Jockeys Straight sy Coogi biting os Speer! same. Went nf ag 2:57. _ ag ag ; a %-1 Calgary Kay. 20-1 under Chartle Phillips, holding the . 5) (oN Py B. (4), DY rack--Dixie Bir Trained by E. Siclas. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; Snelboc 20-1 Rubieon .. Sel : © PS, 5 Teck shoe al "12 | third, $100. Time, 0 25, 0 48 4- 5, eae 13 3-8 5, a 40 2-5, 1:46 2-5. Glen Wild 10-1 Lion Hearted 15-1 roger . . bral = inn Leyland 28.40 | morses Wet, Post St. | Str. F Jockeys ae S 'M. L. Schwartz and Goodestone Sta- ' "LYING § t 1? 1% ' . ble entry. Steinh: yy a Gor at Heupel 30 1K be 2: ' 3° ir¢ . j I ‘ 2 ; . i 7 took the lead by a slight advantage aoe 2 MAROARET ADAMB.. epee : gg he 7 | RED CL pare ee 4: 36 : : 51. sana tee: and came again near the end to earn i ent ¥e a Walker MIss JIMBILL } Q 1“) ? VW Pool See yi K THORN. ae , e x ‘ ~ . ie ay : on 4 ] ° : 5 Hedcefence ;. el Tall Grass the decision. under a skillful ride by Fee: ge mutuels paid—HIAWATHA, $15.20, $6.70, $5.00; PRUDE IT, $14.10, $9.00; * Field. ¢* Drake and Stone entry : tS | PRANCAIS See fy 3 4 : ° Attle (5 8 8-3 || Chairman hfe Fields, who bested Robertson in the | CLASSY, $4.40. + Two-dollar mutuels pald—ANNA BEALL, $3.06 [410. $3.48: MONTE’ Sag Etat me gery , ; - - | _. sonny Golden. 8:S19eanens ae final drive to the wire Wellet tired HIAWATHA had to be hard ridden to reach front going to first turn. opened up com- | $4.44; BWEEP MAID. $4.46 Sh ' 1s SUUD, away we and ¢ clear of early interference, raced RED CLIFFE into sub- || parconesi G-1' Graf . ‘ zig ; . er ate , manding lead after six furlongs and was in hand el! during. final stages. PRUDE II worked ANNA BEALL took command at once, shook off SWEEP MAID at head of the stretch, Mission, but was all out to win. KINKAJOU was pounds the best. but was bloe ked and Cott ; P rraf und Stift..? badly in the stretch run and gave up her way up steadily. finished well, but could not menace winner. CLASSY, on outside for | and, continuing well, held field safe there after MONTE s JOY. a factor from the start, | peers back on the paddock turn He closed a big wap and with better racing luc! woul id ace Boy 0-1Battle Shot. third place to Edith Cavell, from the entire trip. finished stoutly. AGITATE weakened when pyt to drive. BRILLANTE had no] was taken extremely wide on atretch tur: ‘dd stronely when straightened our gt care RED CLIFFE, well up all the way, ran a good race. HUETTE tired bad!s Mont Daisy 20-l Just in Fun... stable of Walter M. Jeffords. excuse, LAFTAR showed a dul) effort and can do better. SWEEP MAID held on well for ejitire trip. and shot “2 improve X-RAY closed an immense iH RD RACE ~Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. $2,500: added. The Hiawatha Handi Kevdet 13-l) Reso ful A dazzling finish resulted in the run- BALKO PREACHES ‘K 1 , sar oA cap after suffering much early interference REIGH CILENE tired) BROOMSHOT was / cap. For 2-year-old fillies. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:2 Hol Potle: +e urcefu - : r ? i aie ? REAC HS SMALL SERMON TO THE HEA THEN, away slowly and suffe:ied from lack of room NELLIE LYONS was practically ieft OM at 3.27 Winner, b f.. by Mad Hatter—Wendy Trained by J, Fitzsimmons falu ‘ -! Faddy pia 05 algae ee SECOND RACE- Six furlongs Purse, $1.20 For 3-year-olds, claiming Start good to winner, $J 100; second, $500: third, $250. Time, 0:22 3-5. 0:46 4-5, 1:06 3-5 Fire Rock %-1'Plucky Pal... enieegeed ae rue: ih a om bigger y : : Won driving Place same Went to post at 2.26 Off at 2:20 Winner, Coldstream Studs Horses Wet Post St wea tant seat i MR ee aS ae ae Birch 20-1 Judee Caverly artin able, triumphe mn a hea ; ’ . forse: N . Str Fin Jockeys : ‘ tice” , " Ae. br. @. (3), by High Time—Tuscan Maiden ned by . Patterson Value to winner, | MARCH HARE 4 9 1 ys McAtee =e THIRD RACE. decision over The Heathen, in the AN nes $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-! 46 3-5, 1:1 5. ee MAM se A 3% 2% 2k, Thurber 5 8-! 2 | Czarist 8-1/Sun De Meur Genoa, a test for 3-year-olds and up. ae : Cs ; Ho at We Post St | L. tr. Fir Jockeys Straight | ¢ een et LA. ‘ : : - tte Ker tsinges ' Athel aS a Hrartache at six furlongs. Balko covered the dis- : i 9 | yl See .. > dame ‘ TIME 1! ; ae . 9) | TRISKETTE ; 24 . Ke 1-5 2-5 1- Light Air 10-1L+All Blue, tance in the fast time of 1:12 1-5, a te Pe ae I tna ates ne tonaponaae oan | Pep aries ace ‘OLONE AS Socal a mi ‘i 2 ) a | CHANTRY, ; ». Se re ie “Benham _ 10 4 8-5|] Aneconda . 15-119 @eneee Siznal. W. Harvey set The Heathen out in Re i Bt Riess ig en aaa PAE RAE: Big: - 6 KEI 10: ‘ k ” 3 $n Kern ‘ Overweight MARCH HARE 1: MA MIE. 2. Watkinson 6-1\Reolnamin Start i ~ eee COCR SNS oo Ry ony ns A, ~ es - PK. PAS SIGNAL. .. : f Qh , be O18 4 f broke running, raced TRISKETTE into defeat. then drew away, but tired L front, as Gear ver a sent the = a aii ea Sid 2 bg Bee ee ee ees ‘sor * ‘ ae "7 , Re Se gn” é SE IT | 10! " j 5! ; ; Le al , JU. J and just lasted to win CAMPANIA came with A rush in the fina! quarter A MIE ee ae aes ‘I Malcolm oughbreds on ae 1GtF parting d TS ei oe BBR OR a ar Mee - * mae Pian PRATT + 9 a tM be 4UCCHIN Loy | closed a big gap on the outside, CAMPANELLA was kept close up In early part. but tired x oodliffe 15-1 Gold Coin Donnaconna colt opene u a wde coateniaibebitiavesna iTS OM ME, Ae em by pan tae hk tee . ae. cs ; , wee os shahad badly at end. TRISKETTE displayed spe or thre rlo ult badly. CHANTRY rno 6-1 lead, followed by avedinss = Balke He | —" OFF eer, RH 2 a “hoes gig 931.05 | broke well. but was knocked back Ce ee ee ee ee oe | Mrs. J. M. Black ana J , : - | 7 t . vr . as ve Don Diego. running fifth as the quar- POURTH RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,300. The Genoa. For 3-year-olds and upward. TOM. ON. 5 NB tS, 5 ' Yelton 118.2 a aah bi Bo i One mile and one furiong. The Pierrepont Handicap. Purse. $5,000 ter pole was reached, moved up with Start good. Won driving, Place same. Went to post at 3:16. Off at 3:19. Winner, Will- |; eS ee me eee % : ae nen Me he read aes ani roe Seren Oiee and upward. Start socd. Won easily. Place driving. Went to FOURTH RACE 1 pol | 1. on iam Martin's blk. ¢, (3), by Omar Khayyam—Rahu. Trained by owner. Salen tn otmnar Field. ; a . milla 7 8 x post at 3°48. Off at 3:50. Winner. b. ¢ (4). by Black Toney —Greenery. Trajned by T. J Me: B. determination rounding the turn. $900; second, $260; third, $150, Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:12 1 ‘| Two-dollar mutuels paid--KEEPING TIME, $15.64, $8.44, $456; SISTER ZOE, $8.30. | Healey. Value to winner, $6,100; second. $1,000; third, $500. Time, 0:24, 0°47 3-8. 1:13. avor Walker.. 8-1/'Tuberose ae The Heathen and Balko raced stride ag , OS / ; Jockeys Straight KEEPING TIME lost eround racine to the front, opened up a good gap when tak | cena remne~ — ea —_—. eR ENT = z , cog Belch eet n es nggiarsiabrgyg de tea BALKO. verse 3 2 8 3 Bejs $6.45 inside and. although tirtne near end, had enough left to hold opposition safe at finish. | He V ert y st; . " Str Fin. Jockeys eom Even ejisnak, on ne win f : 4 2 : 2 IE ‘ ; Minotaur, Tubero — . - — —— For the third, MARSHAL NEY seems Semana. C ' se a furlong feature at Laurel today. Horses ‘5 reat | Ps speneye perenne FIRST RACE—$1,200; maiden 2-year-olds; | itl Td ome ree ” 31,200; claiming; 3-year- P ~ . to have dropped into a real snug spot : -McLean ‘entry, Grouthers hey ae Algernon, ridden by Jockey Andy Bd : eee 54: hv aif vi SM pa olds, Hawthorne Course. Wild Charmer, 114 Lead in Coast Series I like him extra well. GOLD MINT ana Bes eee atd Alita Allen, Recreation. ,, Robertson, went down to defeat by the 30: Nannie Francis, 115 (R. Crees), (J, Scurlock), 6.83, BS allt Race Rags i ah'S att Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 12 (A.P.).— ULUNIU for what is left, The latter LATONIA. wea (1 c . e _ a ‘ , it + ’ . ° ° , = 7 margin of a head, after a thrilling § 2-5. “Miss Kernel, *Na rt pated ge 00 mime, 1:16 3-5. Heren- . al ts is I am told, a trifle better than or 1—Whisk Arrow, Critic, Ranch Lass stretch duel with Stroiling Player, rid- - Sar Rustic oor Se oy peng den. Ethel Sherlock. Millson also ran San Francisco overbalanced the Pacific dinarly rated. As a matter of fact is 3. Audley entry, Pretty Pose, Hiram Kelly den by Jockey George Fields in brilliant ert — NPR paw recess ewe. SIXTH RACE $1,200; maidens, all ages Coast League playoff series count twolan excellent three-way wager, 2. Royal Omar, Fire Under, 1 Up. ° , 70 yards. ar awk, ‘ von — - . style. Eight lengths behind the win-} juni SECOND RACE—$1,200; claiming; 2-year shed my 06 387.7%, 4.14; Clearing House, | games to one in its favor by defeating In the day's opener SENATOR SETH ne entry, Peabody entry, Hesitimate ner flashed Edith Cavell to finish third. GRAN obertson olds; Hawthorne Course, Sentry Lass, 99) 116 (J. Bollert), 3.98, 2.92; Promptness, 104/ sonpament 7 to 4, thi f seems to have the call. There was! 7 —Manvana’ Kegs — The race was run in the. exceptional qarver ‘A. Fifer), 15.34, 6.54. 6.06; yquyere Week, (D. Smith). 4.78. Time, 1:50. Forefather, | P&°Té 0, 0 4, & afternoon. considerable activity along the Rialto Dest iieonen adiak, Vole ; : a (J. Scurlock) 5, ; Claire Amour, ae ' ‘ : 1 -5, , - pe ' : Larapin, Model als , [he best four out of seven victories inas, 138 3 0 HIRD RACE—One and one-sixtee! ith miles rse, $1,200 For 3-year-olds and | Poaninein | sixteenth. The | GENIUS 4 T A verweight i . err ~DOL AN, || Solace 0-1 Oc quarters in the final ¢ 9 upward; claiming Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:58. Off | Brack p ANTHER, showing i cer . ‘ee ae -0-1 Osmand ‘victory of J. Bejahak who had the CADET... ee ees 106 AT PER en. ae at 3:00 p. m. Winner. J. M. Hubbard's b f, (3) tee Sg a ter an Trained by | turn, took potrnerbease | aaa and paiee “caae ey gd pele yy Byala yA oi Saxon 1o-1 Knapsack mount on the winning Balko, gradu- '0- owner, Value to winner, $900; second, $200. th ird, $100 Time, 0:24 2-5, OQ into defeat and held on well, SORTIE ran a good race. IRONSIDES showed specd for | Single Foot 20-1 ated him from the apprentice ranks. ay Ey spond jg , Se ees 1:39 3-5, 1:46 1-5. Eos SP OUD lg RRO cies Dee ae % saa sciasiiiiliemestis | ~ a then tired MOLAN was outrun. | tAudiey Farm entry. ere rus eq into contention, finished with good speed when taken to outside of THE 7 Horses, ~ We st ! Sti ‘i Jockeys itraicht | "IFTH RACE—Six furiongs. Conditions. For 2-year-olds. Start bad, Won driving, SIXTH RACE Are Light, fencing for Joseph E. HEATHEN and he outsteyed latter in a hard drive, THE HEATHEN displayed keen speed, | TANGRAM. .e 107% 12 6 84H 2 \* éucchini 2.57 | Place easily. Went to post at 4:12. Off at 4:13. Winner, b. ¢.. by Ordinance—Panache. || +Greenock Even The He th (ee FAGUE. ; b but weakened when put to a drive. DON DIEGO saved much ground entering stretch. but | COUN CONNOLL y. ‘ r Bh Bhs, 2) Chur hman 46,16 aren by T raf Murphy. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third. $100. Time, 0:23 3-5. Old D sot : eatnen... Widener, won the opening number, hung at end. CLEAN PLAY could never improve his position. AGITATOR showed a dull Ed rob ta oe . oe «= TAY mo 0:47 3-5, 1:12 4- utch 6-1 Groucher a test over the hurdles, at two miles, effort. PROVOST. ey er 1* “ 40 lements 5 Tee iy "se poner mop teams 78 ; eiometan regu *Pr. of Wales..Even Lady Marie.. . HOPELESS 108 §' Halbert ; Horses Post St. * , Jockeys st. PF. 8 cial iSckes when Jockey J. Tammaro, riding STROLLING PLAYER STROLLS HOME BY HEAD IN FIFTH, CHATTERDRUM grner 7 4 61% 7 . , ju ; 6.8 JUSTINIAN .......... 3 1” Ellis 2-5 Qui Out || Ner'easter al fearlessly, earned the decision from FAR r 9 § 2 314, | sit 7 ‘anti 23.9: SEABRIGHT, .. 2% ps dae ' . ) . UPSET L AD : I ‘ - : Arnold 11-5 TE. B. McLean entry. the Greentree Stable's§ Fairfield. ' 8 , JE. , ree , Bs, i »'y Stes Bete > ee 3 : 5 rn Ay Sehreiner | J wwe Hus »>1 3 Burke 4 Kelsay 5° 8 ise) wa ae es. ’ -_ 5 ° 2. 4.9 shew FWIDAWMto om: ‘ } Chiavetta 30 4 SEVENTH RACE F ‘oe b f wag Bi CARR ! be C 1 a“ | APPLE DU . ro 4 5 : Fore 10 Rit Saenene 1 Dangero ool Fighter Peis nor ate le 0 r o. ‘ : ILL Y mM’ CARNE Y. 3 2 : : ’ ! 3ea.u* AF PLE Dt MPL ING. q a Q ; Force 200 ‘ y st € i-1 Dangerous } =. a aa + ed ol OU wwe~Wt- oDh-PD eet DS ee ‘ wawoESoarsmeststs —s _) tow —_., WHIDOOWOWANOWWo »- | C aruso Be | “RED STAR” Ome VI — joo stow am=—awts —" ‘ to — -- — — > Sot Vial~JN DO -1Ny ino & +] ' os ATNMw AGA Ut with her, fracturing his arm and Arche FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $2,500. The Columbus Handicap. For | wide while improving position.on far side and held on well in final quarter. CHATTER- | KING CHARLES ey way, the favorite, lost his rider near- | 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving, Place easily. Went to post at 3:50, | DRUM had no mishaps. ELMA DEAR retired after three-quarters ROCHEST by R. A. Smith, Value to winner, 81,900; second. $400: third, %200 Time, 0:23 2-5, | Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:30. Winner, G, M. Hendrie’s Off to a good start Fairflelq at once 0:47 3-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:38 3-5 52 ° ms ° ; : ;, r “a « “A : “D, *d, ’ Ye ae ), , —~ 5" y Trained b J. Wi es 6 Value to winner, $900; sec assumed the lead with Are Light run- Pa - — SF ea alta 4400.” Time. Ones: 47 1-5, } - ec se poe eae a V Pa t 5 ax : F semen Dek S$ traight , Jt Tah f us f Mit Jockeys Straiz pacemaker far out in front of the fol- elds 183.35 SMPET.. as. 9 (a oe $9.02 lowing field and held the advantage Robertson 5.70 BUDDY BASIL. 1 3% Qe MCrossen 5 Phillips 90 ES aaeybaa 2 38 3) Mey wer 7 3 8-5 PARLOR COACHES TO Are Light, jumping in rare form, came , . oe “BLUE DARTER broke well, but was crowded back on turn. worked his Way up, closing LAUREL on to win under a sparkling ride by fiattae Darmchkclaiela atakis asics gainely on the Outside in the stretch and was up to win in last stride. MANWELL had RACES went well. C. L, Gerling saddled the winner of | $2.50; PDITH CAVELL, $3.6 PAUL REVERE SEVENTH RACE One mile and seventy yards, Second division, Claiming. For 3-year- $1,256 Borxw the second race in Jack Crain, ridden STROLLING PLAYER. pee along for first six furlongs, responded with good speed. | MOUNT LOGAN. PIERRE 5:00. Winner, b. g. (3). by Melleray—Bridge of Tryst. Trained by E. J. Hodgson. Value rapid pace. saved ground all the way. and fought it out with good energy, EDITH CAVELL THUNDER WML... 45 12 a en ee ‘ 10% ove _ | to winner, $700; second $200; third, $100, Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1: ae 3-5, 1:41061165365=- of OEE OOOO — old set a sizzling pace for the six-/| continued well and easily passed the tiring WELLET. Latter faltered badly after reaching i a tam an es tee ha r We ‘may ; ———— ~ geo “st g te . . ‘ S ‘ . , . Two-dollar mutuels paid—TRUMPET, %6.04, $3.80. $3.04; BUDDY BASIL, $9.26, $5.24; SHANNON SHORE. 124 2: % 2, 1! " . Jockey i teen juvenile starters from the drop LE BEY BEATS WILLIAM T, TO FINISH IN SIXTH, JUDEA, $5.82. GOLDEN LUX. I ) Stevens at stretch turn and, responding samely to punishment, outlasted BUDDY.BASIL in a Moon Th ree De ure eine Coaches Qari Vv Wwe 7 the! ' Dre olowyi- ~ w ing the finish. Off at 3:54. Winne!, Salybria Stable’'s ch. c. (3), by Grand Parade—Comedienne. Trained FOURTH RACE-——Six furlongs Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-olds; claiming, Start good, Toveren PLIGHT ' ond. $200; third, $100. Time, 0; 23 1- 5, 0:47 1: -5, 1 ning second. Jockey Lambert put the erent? veaver. ik : ' Workman 1.85 TRUMPET K. Pool untli nearing the last two jumps, when eg 8:85 J. Tammaro. Two-dollar mutuels pala STROLLING PLAYER, $6. 10, $3.10 $2.40; ALGERNON, $3.10 503 I Maree |. plenty of speed and held on well. KING CHARLES ran a good race. ROCHESTER II Leave W iMard Hotel 12:30 ”. M. olds and upward Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4:59. Off at TRIP withstood a hard drive game!) by W. Dellow. The J. J. Reilly 2-year- h ard d gamely and outlasted ALGERNON in a severe drive, Latter set a furlong dash, leading the other four- | leaders. The others were outrun. * Field. , 3 Bernh'dt 14-5 of the flag to the finish. TRUMPET, well up from start but racing in tight quarters, slipped through on inside | LAST CENT 126 1 aie Schreiner 2 ce es e+ 126 a Pa . ‘+ was carr ‘treme fide by ESTER 121 Artie Kav, trom the stable of usr tes: hard drive. BUDDY BASIL a keen factor from start, was carried extremely wide it ys eae” * hath st lig “ad when straig . but faltered O eeee JI Jim Bean, the Washington horse- ae (Sigil. ULTIMEXICAN on stretch turn, took a slight lead when straightened out, but falter SUPPORT. 11 lf 1 1 —_ OWI POUND —OND ~23 slightly in last few strides. JUDEA raced prominently for entire journey and hung on man, was in close§ attendance eh, : oes ~ Od , stubbornly to outgame HELEN DEAN. Latter weakened badly after getting on even terms throughout, but could not overtake : 2 FRRGRAR ho? co 2 ee a with leaders a sixteenth out. HURSTLAND showed a good performance after suffering R the winner, which was drawing BS PREIS: Set Le Aa Seat . OF ss i aa much early interference, ULTIMEXICAN bore out badly on stretch turn when tiring, WISHING STONE... Barcene 10 § 5-2 @wav at the finish Sawdust, the rt 7 t og Ranta FIFTH RACE-—-Six furlongs, Purse, $1,200. The Columbus Day, Allowances. For MASTER P ___ Collins 60 20 10 1 ie needa - ° , . Pe... wet i a ages, Start fair Won easily Place driving. Went to post at 3:56 Off at 3:57. SHA N il th DEN Kly favorite, finished third. Jack RS ge Rg > ca oo pee? hy ‘ i Winner, A. G, Duniap's or. m. (6), by Towton Field—Ocean Queen, Trained by owner. | |. 7) NNON SHORE held on gamely after forcing all the pace, GOLDEN LUX was weakly | Coaches Leave Datly 12:05, 12:25 P. M. Crain paid the handsome price of icine Be ie Sa Be pin? cm Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third. $100, Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, 1:11 2-5, ridden in stretch. LAST CENT ren a good race. TESTER quit. 1ith and Mass, Ave. N.W. and Annape 24 be, “* — + ee 0 ° ; PS ag” py 9 lapses — ot tw On _ So — ANOWWROR——u Aaa —— jters Tohenatein 60 ee eee ree ee mon pute 5 Katherine Hitt to victory in the third! Start good. Won ridden out Place easily. Went to post at by Off at 4:27. Winner, Running the mile in 1:42 1-5, ‘Hia- te ta ree 1 3 1% } Fields XY $7, g “Fe yy A eer d pald—QUEEN “TOWTON,. $5.34, $3.12, $2.62; RETORT. $5.80, $4.08; watha towroped his field under a/ BRAMABIAU a 3 733 QUEEN TOWTON took command at once, set a good pace under pressure, but began rousing ride by Jockey E. Watters. B IGNOLA / ; uy, Ae Harve a 5 drawing clear when urged in final quarter, RETORT was sent tnto close pursuit of win- Hustled to the front as the webbing RING ON. ite 8 8 7 8 4 ry te bs 8 ? ner on inside to stretch turn, where he began tiring and just lasted to hold DARK PHAN- 9 t ) race, defeating H, S. Brown's Prude II | J. Livingston’s br h, (6). by All Bey—Lodz Trained by R Smith Value to winner, 4 7: PRIDE rose, the 2-year-old son of Ed. Crump TOM, who closed strong after a slow beginning, DEMON showed a good effort. FALSE I ' Post St. My St Ei Jockeys Straight olis and Harrington Hotels. Apply 4 d ith. and the McLean Stable’s Classy, which | 3900) second, $250; third, $150, Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 134-5) 1:90, 1:43 5-6. LON 4 8:9 ? was galloping at the finish. Agitate 8 8 8 96. 333 Seat Dueck wont sans Ne ac pc sereves position to final eighth, where he tired badly, Sieg ORTON: ‘ 2 7 1 10h i, A $1.67 nt mewnntaudn in hotel for tickets. finished in the order named, ~ Horses pg j — PACHRRE "41 1! i . . + ran second for the first half mile, but| Two-dollar mutuels paid--LE BEY, $16.80, $7.10, $3.90; WILLIAM T., $4.00, $2.70: SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and Just two of the many winners yesterday In HOR gave way to Prude II, which came with | BRAMABIAU, 33.90 Hiawatha, carried the colors of SIXTH RACE—One mile and ‘seventy yards. Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and upward. Ba rn 4 . after last race, return 52 41%, r 34 » 5! Leyland 1.70 pa $1.00 ROUND TRIP i thurchman ; P . . a 1 Ryan 38.9 9 hone Columbia 602 Jockeys . Straight -- nena nneeeeeeme eee 7 upward; claiming Start good for all but Oregon Fir, Won driving, Place same, Went a rush down th LE BEY, going live command at once, was rated along under mild restraint, finished | to post at 4:27. Off at 4:29. Winner, Gallaher and Combs’ b. g. (4), by Peter Pan— | place position Bogan Ponce: aoa wis vane opred woen aneken up to 4 7 off Wits AM T, Latter lost pround, s6 first turn. | Polly Prim. ae re. .. 5. spe Seo s barr age ener $900; second, $200; third, $100, ° THE NATIONAL Di . ? : a ea e wa 0 0 ’ ’ "o> “0, Lids, J: ° filly might have been closer but for ytoc WF BRAMABIAU could never get up, SIGNOLA was | Time 0:24 2-5 lamonds, Watches, Jewelry solng resolutely at end. BYE AND BYE stopped after six furlongs. REPLEVIN had no i eet raighi : a bad start. Classy finished full of run | 5P . as orses M. Wet. oo es Ye 8 4% Yi, h PO isa Sr tie South End of Hi h B id but could not overcome the early lead “STAGE STRUCK RE COVERS, TOLLING DEFEAT OF POP BELL, 2! 2 5.52 ignway bridge of the pacemakers. , peuee: ve ae : . = aa " . Jockey George Fields and Le Bey a ga oo y qe -2 d 9. (Opp Washington Monument) proved a winning combination in the Caray "he e. giTh, DRONE 14 : EF. Pool 2.34 pay Sig of a mile and 70 yards, lead- ite ee Sg, ee a BON Se tna" i 5 1 ; ywle 80.49 ng the procession from start to finish casein Sp Wenls: SS a : — PETE to earn an unexpected victory William PTT eee Pf Ae ies: oo: —_ ot ao senye “dollar “mutuels “paid PETER PRIM, $6.08, $4.02, $3.48; BILLY BAUGHN. $5.00. T was second, with the stretch-running accor ats steinenenrenr age Pes ; i re ” Bisa a ace ai PETER RACING TODAY TUK WQDHNH ft : —_— f PRIM broke fast but, outrun first three-quarters, gained steadily with a loss Bramabiau finishing third, IR EC Ty ES ES it oS iS ts of ground when urged and, continuing gamely through stretch, wore down leaders, BILLY . + * : ‘ineniinas a 235% . = BAUGHN forced the early pace under steadying restraint, took command at head of the trainl Fields saved much ground on the OTC ES OME ig Ege : ‘ee . tse? | stretch and only faltered in final strides. VENDEUSE held on resolutely, GALE closed The best horses mn Sining will race at Laurel 8 ‘lies OE RE | PT POOR, OE Pere te, Ea BRR ORS 2 RES OOO ODS WERE pris a but was. taken to inside through stretch, where he could not get through. 1 1 000 first turn and put the Jefferson " re eee mem eee ON FIR was sidewise when start came and, used up racing to front, quit in fina] this afternoon, with a $10, stake as the feature. Livington 6-year-old son of Ali Bey elehth, DRONE had no mishaps, 3 ~ Dae te tram, daver tae a to SEVENTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300, For i gn a and SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For S-vear-olds and Don t gO to the track without your copy of L AUREL MD , : ‘ : upward; claiming Start good. Won Fy. Wises driving, Went to at m. | upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:58. Off at the Bay Bye and Bye, an early = | of¢ at Ls 06. Winner, Audley Farm's ch, g. (3 by Sir Barton—Ballet ser Il. Trained 4:59. Winger, Harned Brothers’ b f. (4). by Rockview—Jane Straith. Trained by J. THE NATIONAL contender, dropped out of the rune by &. onderson. Value to winner r, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time. 0:24 2-5, Re eed Value ie to winner, 7900: second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13 3-5. Sores ise Like ss sce | JACK MURPHY _ | [sw as om an Ce +38 | : Ss —{ 2—-OR COMmwwus i *) ° a co om co to William T, ridden bs P, Herbert, Tio 6 Post 7 “4 i, Str. Fin, 1 4 October 2nd to October 27th Bramabiau finished full of run, but 1i3 i M Ii 1s _ Ronee paca Re" |e thinks. his special is a GOOD THING Inclusive could not menace the leaders at rt 3'% 31% any stage of the race, ak np — A@wOnmo-Ir-WSto Stage Struck made every post a win- ning one in the final race ~f the dav, 4 leading Pop Bell and Talladega to the m arvey 53. wise under a sparkling ride »y ‘ockey ee a a ihe to ae c BRU ato: ; 12 C. Ponce. BO , 1\4 . 2 abe ly SISK i 2 Meimann * . ' " rains coat to a pertect start, stage Struck “Field to. b SSS ae ulled’ ed UD _Sweeney at a * Field. ' e at - si rere Es :20 p. m., 12:50 Pp. ™. shot out in front of the buncn like 3 Tw el mutue!s paid--ROCKY CLIFF. $7.60, $5.66, $4.32; GRAND KING, $31.42, ion cra ee r. Laurel... .12:55 p,m. 1:25 wo-dollar er ‘Y theten STRUCK. $24.20. $13.10. $7.40; POP BELL, $21.20, : die fiash and carried the field around rhe 1140" Aeon $5.80 2 : ROS KY F CLIPR, well up from start, raced into a good lead leaving back stretch and cval at a swift clip to earn the decisicn AG UCK took command seon ja he bresk, zeced in hand until resobin the th rgty amely to outstay G it j dri TTE ° ‘6 ? with plenty to spare. Outside of the | far turn, sprinted into an uned wit load an nd. POP BELL. in made game finis Sv atted leet ing s some ‘sround on last two turns, P BRIGHT TOM. The Finest Racing P aper in the World. ut, made BRIGHT General Admission. .$1.50 first three horses the field was badly ss 7 gs sel procmment 0 fin was mas Gaining stena'y ane Ww. forward pons first, held on vB, a final drive. INDIAN had good early speed and ; ole, 2 outrun over the mile and sixteenth test.! arter the break, but closed a good Tap. wig ~~ © with @ fush when clear. one end-tlesed On Sale at. All Newsstands F ALL. . .. Remember—Get Your Copy of the Special Baltimore & Ohio ~ -_: ee mUODmwwe OU ae - Nw ODMNMOD-#UW-] =. Ete a — ee ee Oe ee ee aft F - jqrafn ite bon Rat Saal eet el aE RS re aisieaireins “ eee vwewes “ee s
Page 15
os ha Oe x a A il Th a ORE Pas ih han (5), Buc (7), Langan (12), » De (2 (19), N (39). M 4 ++4$q pelerce—ué. Towers (Columbia). Um- 3 pire—Georse Hoban (Dartmouth), LAUREL ENTRIES. _ #IRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,300: for 2-year-old maidens. 115 6 tAnastasia 50sec Seeley 5 gees (8 - agen 115 Ge FL co Kay ...115 ee eden Pe ee ee EOS ion Hearted 115 table entry. ACE and one-eighth iles; purse. +s .300; clatmins: for 3-year- 108' 9 *Fire Rock ....108 Teh 113'10 *Birch ........108 .108'11 Tall Grass 113 4 wow a 13/12 paenretiek ee ..108'13 Frances Rock ..110 .105 14 *Graf “Und Stift.103 ER 08'15 Battle Shot ....110 we EE ee * .110.19 *Pluck Pal .103 Le oo a Sa £05 20 *Judge Caverly..111 Paddy RACE— mile; purse, $1,300: 4 an ear-olds and upward. Grarist for aevesrag 9 Bun De Meur...112 SE ee 113''O Heartache .....106 aabaed 134112 tDaneer Signal.1ii . eee - a . pee tee ae ee a Me oali e. 30715 Gold Boar coer 19 ® &2.A.® iy *ee entry, acta ACE—Six furlongs: purse, gewater handicap; for 2-year- . lker...104'\4 Tuberose .......108 . ber wo ; 1065 au Wrack ....104 "RACE— mile: the Leurel: ded: for all uses. a3 s rince of Wales.i16 js ot Toddy ....106 ee 10 Blac ee {3 1} Buddy Bauer .. 23 oa 13 Rnepseck 3.004 Ne one-half fur- ; the are Clement's hand- rogue eer 2013 on Wales by arie ... ai purse, #3. Mt hae aensier:’ tor’ 3: ! ae 1A Sete | Ta alr entice "siléwance Wance claimed, LATONIA ENT ENTRIES. x furlongs: purse. $1,300; ee oases ae FF shee Girl sss furlongs: , 2- ear-sie maide = ey 3) iram K Shak 4 r . af * "198! 9 tout 4 sill «+o LDS! ome J = ft. 118 B Bisse miatcon 2 rf Pern é nbry. amond Glow.. A daa Bag et ay m ; . 99 2 *Captain . 99! B*Black Defling.. vs OU Rh See a4 9 *Marshal Ney ».113 4*Little Colonel. . 107/10 Ph penton wire. 1S 5 *Gold M »».113)11 Alto 101 6 Dr, Cardenas .._ 115: FOUR CE—One an ne. ‘sixteenth miles; purse, $5.000 added: the “Great West- ern handicap: for 3- year-olds. 1 My 6s 5 ys 110) 6 tCansan 110 2ftLlawley ........ 03! 7 Genker! ....... 115 3 tCharmartan 101! 8 Joy Ball ..... 102 4tHer Ladys . 99: 9 tMisstep 119 5 +Devon 104)1 Say -101 +Lemar Stock Ag kns| entry. iWildr rose Farm ent i &J. J Greely and Viking Stable ehtry. FI RA ne mile and ‘0 rds; * purse. $1,200; claiming: for Sear ahde. and upward. ‘ 1 *Homewood ....1076Al Garnet * .100 2 *Shasta Belle .. 92 7 MS nea Bos . .102 3 ae 10'8 *Henesf .. 96 4 er 112 9 *Bsteht ‘Sheri ..109 5 *Cioss Bow i E—One mile and 5O yards: purse, $1,200; claiming: “tor 3-year,olds and upward. 1 *Marabou ...... °95! 6 *Cecelia Grob 96 2°Tyro! .........112' 7 Beventeen 8ixty.106 3 °Prightful ..... 102) 8 nd bal Prigr ... 95 4°Fannie May |.1105' 9 Golden Mac |. 1113 5 J. Rppneen. "sr. 112'10 Gen “clinton. 110 H RACE—One mile and $0 yard purse, ‘th aaa for 3-year-olds tel upward. B°POAGORR ...0-- 1106 *Bramstar ,..... 107 2 *Bun ; 88,7 “Baby. Gar et dat 119 3 *Sun Baby ..... ‘8 *Morocco .°...... 110 4 ody hi bathe a 1149 “Cont “CG. PAsier. 106 § *Ferseth ..... Sapurontics allowance cspimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. ; RAVENNA, AKRON, RESULTS. “T RACE—Aboul 5 purionen ss $400; all ges claiming, ont Rose, 108 ‘J; Guerra’. lace), 6. Hug ham. Go Through. "Sun Dance, Pecora. Abbott also ra 3 ON RACE—Six furlongs; $400 * UD; clatming. ate) hes Gra- Lady ACE—Six furlongs; $40): "S.vear- olds and up; claiming. Sound, 101°tJ. Rive), 2.40; Wal- 4C. Kings- ‘ne Sixty. d: also ran. $500; ° ime, Bennyrile. Clap Rock. Spring Bu FOURTH RACE—About 5 Sereee: nd up; Yee ing. 0. 5.80: Payketa, 00; Play ( Tag. 0:57 4-5. Bellarion, 3-year-olds a Kingsland). { é. 20. Time, WRaneneet, Hole Love 107 (J. W. Grass. 1:2 (6. Bond), 3.20, (C. James). 2.60. ime, Picker. Mildred But. Montillo a SIX ‘RACE— e and 3- royeatae ds and rs Oras 3.60. ent Capt, Stefenson Fay im pe Ps "Vierida Castie. dim Banda, Have J re also 9 fan. eae ; one ‘ ile an earaa;: $400: ve act Scales aud up; claiming. , ‘ 1 (M. 15.60, 7.00, 3.60 3 wy rose). arike. 1 . Bo ' 80; taneous. 1! Wy. Rive). 2.40. Time P49. -Irresponsible, Foolscap, Mediator» Irn Trevis, Sentimental Tommy also ran RAVENNA, AKRON, ENTRIES. E--About ° furlongs; purse, e4ht. claiming: nase ° 1 Clownish .....:. 100'5 sone ond .....140 2Dr. MeNel! 5. 10218 Beort Sang..... 109 3 Va, Suronenire. 10978 y Pauly 112 ‘9 Roce 109 a Pee ice , 132 ND RACE—About 5 urlyy é; purse, 8400; — paleds het 3-year-olda gn ng upward 1 *Buche ni Perroque? ...... 113 : ud Wile n ....106! 9 ontract + 100 rv\enor “fp 0 Littie Archer ,.100 4 Binders yn fennerpesset ..106 1 | Mf ipitbg wlatt,.. 3 v mo P yee yrlonas purse, "$400; pee nes , orrge Kuffan. 1OR : ’ 4 "Bina ee de | seul ue 2 Winbo ta. 4 mings ‘= ond ng * ea: a"Stsouce eer 10} 8 *Garish ....... 110 2 Red Legs ...... 1¢@! 9 Mac lan x » 109 3 *Midday ....... 12'10 cone Gald Buck. 1 : siete mena s $959 : M13 Mle a Fis bata °7 , a *e#eeve . e 5 Paice patil > ace 19: Uae 7 pysteon.1s 7 My Sri en g (EIS *Sam —- Rh PIG Tis RACE—On and phe-six ies a ge purse. $ Giclee: tor 4-year-olds 1 Boortine . [eorese See. otemel Bie SAsgm .......... 107! 9 Undergrowth 110 4°*Wrack Ray ...102/19 *Miss Lou ..... 110 & *West Point -107!11 *Polly * .110 , Caeerension pre i clainca. Weather. clear: track. fast. , MERCURYS VR. '¥ _YANBEES, The Mercury-Yank gume, which will be the fourth att ion in the 150-pound division of the pital City Footbal] League. now that, the Mercu- rys have been admitted, will be Played tomorrow at 1 o'clock oy the Pridal Basin Field. Orrel, Mitchell ‘will referee. HISERS CLOSE SEASON. The Hiser’s All newer pong S their base- ball season tomorrow by playing the in p doublp-header on diamond in } e will; for the ye at 12 eek te to oe age ate Pron cob taken. | freshmen, ‘swimming meet at Central ‘|; seventh is not held against him. 3-| pitching a single game, charlie horses, @| orn muscles and brulsed fingers amonz iio| the former great pitcher. -|the effect that Johnson proved to be 1° ne '4 eee e eee eee ] ” 5 reson p poe, . esis — ° hence ' ss 0’ e Battie Oguri. U3 furic longs: the ‘ems sen handicap; purse, $ added: for 2- year-olds FO aa 114) 6 Peter .......... 107 4 Gericen ergs © 106! 7Chatford ...... 193 Stand By ...... 10713 I 14 4 Every Ti .111! 9 Hypoluxo ...... 1S 5 “aaa = 15.10 eee? .. 31) ORTH R x ur ngs: purse, $3. added: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Mowlee ........ '5 Stephanus ...... 1 3 Fin! EE | . sang whee we «0 kine 126 : me pe-7ao as Bae FS 122'7 Nuseakan ....... 11} strac R Five and one-half fur- longs: conditions: for 2-year-old molaene, : Bio TOS wire, Meer 4 mon Holiday ........ 122! 9 Black Patricia. .1190 | op ape 119/10 King a rms ; : * BERR ace i dh Channing L. 122 eer | RACE—One mile a Bang urlong; elaiming: for 3-year-olds an A 1 Last nae ‘Shannon. Shore.118 2 *Turf + dea tt « DE an 4 6-0 00% 1 3 ol Great 2 $A ae 14611] can y Buick 418 6 De [ i 4 Seventh ‘iis orida hurricane fund. DUKE BEATEN AT BOSTON, 19 TO 0 Eagles Gain Revenge for 1927 Defeat by Decisive Victory. OSTON, Mass. Oct. 12 (A.P.).— Little “Raddy” Creedon scampered and squirmed on the gridiron at Fenway Park today and, with his back- field mates, Smith and Weston, gave Boston College # 19-0 victory over the Blue Devils of Duke University. A holl- day crowd of 20,000 gathe to watch the conquerors of the Navy combat the much-heralded forward passing attack of the boys from North Carolina. Duke threatened soon after the open- ing of the game, when a fumble en- abled them to get the ball to Boston's 10-yard line. But the attack was smothered and Dixon, the left-footed punter. kicked Boston out of danger. The Boston backfield started function- ing in real style in the second period and Creedon made 41 yards in four dashes off tackle before he finally dashed 10 yards for the first score. The teams battied even y until the lust period, when Weston heuved to Creedon on the 28-yard line and the latter ran unhampered to the goal, Kilroy failed to kick the gouls after each of the touchdowns. Duke made frantic efforts to score in the last period hy the alf route and, with double and triple delgyed passes preceding the forward passes, It showed excellent results of drilling in the passing game. The plan proved a boomerang when Smith intercepted a pass on his 40-yard line and ran the remaining 60 yards for the final Boston score. Kilroy kicked the goal. Boston. Position Duke. Dixon L, E . Werren Herine L, T ... Weatherby Wileze wsk! Bi ae Te TAS Jones CE cn be 6088 Center eeee Hunter Sheehan ........-: iG sccccee: Davis EE eens t ki Ebene 6066s Brummett Murphy ereeoeeeaere R, c., eeece ’ Kis wor Ww — ee ee Q:n.. ee Bul web hee Hatcher Crev | Eee ar aM. ; Murray ith F B Farley satel College la © 28 eee Duke Unis ersity. 0 0 0- Touchdowns — Creedon (2). Smith. Point from try after touchdowt- » cnn Ref- eree—Dan Kelley. UWmp Frank Bergin. Linesman-—J. J. Ha lishan. Field judse— gE. F. Sherlock Sophomores, Juniors Central Swim Victors The sophomores defeated the seniors, 26 to 18, and the juniors defeated the 26 to 15, tn an interclaas yesterday. Berewski. Mayhew, Magruder. Kraft and Squire were the outstanding swimmers of the afternoon. eee GRIFFITH IS PLEASED AT SIGNING JOHNSON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. have to cancel any plans he has apes in this conection. aici did not get the best of re- sults as manager of the Newark Club during the season just ended, but, his team. which preseason. dope figured as a likely pennant winner, was sh&t to pieces during the season by injuries and the necessary suspension for break- ing training rules of Pitcher Hugh Mc- Quillan and Outfielder Bill Lamar, and the fact that it finished no better than Besides being kept out of action practically all season himself by serious illness which prevented him from his players handicapped him so that for weeks at a time he had to battle with a depleted mound staff and some- | times as many as five regulars on the | hospital] list. President Griffith, a close student of the game, agrees with Newark fans that Johnson's first year as a manager can not in all fairness be charged to In fact. the Washington Club owner looks upon the s€ason just ended as a managerial a)- ;| prenticeship which Johnson has passed | 3 .| Successfully. There is no question but what John- son knows baseball from alpha to omega and the only fear his many ad- mirers had which might mitigate against his success was the fact that he was too easy going and would not prove himself a strict disciplinarian— one of the main faults charged to Bucky Harris. Reports from Newark, however, are to quite a taskmaster. “Any doubts I had in this respect are gone now," Presi- dent Griffith stated in discussing his E. decision to sign Johnson. “Before last season started he sent one ‘bad actor' home from camp,” said the Nat owner, “and when he suspended both Pitcher Hugh McQuillan and Outfielder Bill Lamar late in the season for breaking training rules, I knew that he realized one responsibilities and would not dodge en). “Naturally, [ believe that Johnson Will prove a fine ary od here or ! would not have signed him,” Griffith concluded, Johnson is now en route Kast from & Visit to his home at Coffeyville, Kans, where he went following the conclu. sion of the world's series in 6t. Louls. He and President Griffith are expect- ed to actually close negotiations here within a day or so. ile changing trains at St, Louls yesterday, Johnson stated that he planned to go to New York to confer with Mr. Block regard- ing canceling hik contract there for next season, but in view of the fact that this has been upon, it is Wasniny that he will continue on to ao and sign his contract here JAMAICA’ ENTRIES. 3. earcolds and ~-8ix furlongs; claiming: tor wrens, « Tt] Ger. C Chauvelot.. Bit Se di a | va | claimin ; for 3- sarcolds and up Timéiteos OO dk heed - rena eather. Pea claimed “J oF ANACOSTIA EAGLES PLAY. Anacostia Eagles ~~ > Berwyn A. . tomorrow in a dou Q header on the IN COLUMBIA TOURNEY Stevinson vs. Bones; Frost vs. Porter in Golf Semifinals. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HEN the match-play rounds in the Columbia Club champion- ship tournament were con- cluded yesterday afternoon there were four survivors in the contest for the title who will play the semifinal round this morning. They are M. B. Stevin- eon, who won the club. championship three years ago and who is now the District amateur champion, paired against Thomas P. Bones, jr., one of the younger players of the club, in the upper bracket; in the lower half Nor- man B. Frost, who is a new member of the club, is paired against Austin M. Porter, who was the runner-up in the club championship last year. All the semifinalists advanced yeater- day morning through their first and seoond round matches with comparative ease, except Frost, who, after defeating 1, F. Colladay in the forenoon Struggle, 4 and 3, had a tough battle against W. Cariton Evans in the afternoon. The contestants were all even after the slateenth hole had been played, which Frost won with -a birdie 2, and then the seventeenth und eighteenth were haived, neces- sitating the play of extra holes. With the nineteenth also halved, Evans drove into a trap on the twentieth hole, an error which gave Frost the match. 4 There were numerous matches which ended in a fashion which deserves a column of description. but which must be dismised in a single paragtaph. For instance, in the morning round, Gard- ner P. Orme was 4 down at the turn and won the next five holes. He was all even at the seventeenth and drove well over to the flat below the green. His opponent, Ray E. Chapin, hooked into the rough behin the, pumphouse, played his second shot out of bounds over the eighteenth tee, and then put his third within 4 feet of the cup, hol- ing out in 4, Orme losing the hole when, after being on the green in 2, he took three putts. Chapin finally wee on the nineteenth hole. In another match, in the third wix- teen, B. Lynch Younger was 4 down and 5 to play, but won from Lee Eynon by 1 up on the home green, by winning five holes in succession. During the afternoon round, when J. F. M Bowte and O. in the third sixteen, they decided to play off the tie for the low medal score ir, their division, and DeMoll won out by four'strokes, scoring an 88, os against Bowie's: 92. At the conclusion of the final rounds this afternoon the prizes will be pre- sented. The summary of the matches yester- day is as follows: FIRST Sx Teer (Handicaps under 8). irst round—Clyde B. Asher defeated W. wr Monier, 5 see . B. Stevinson s feated L. W. Laudick. 5 and 3. Thomas Bones. jr.. defeated B. Livie. 3 and /2 Cc. B. Hatch defeated Donald Wood ward ane 2 WN. B. Prost defeat S. FP. Colladay nd 3. W. pera Evans defeated Arthur | 3. eating! 9 and ie M, edad de- feated U 3 e P. ated E. Bone es defeated A bert R* A Og 3 ane 1. James a¢ round--—-Stevinson defeated Asher, an Bones defea Hatc 5 and 4. Fr reer defeated hinge 1 up. 20h holes. ames terete oy ee Wey cusick defeated Rapley | ivie defeated Woodward by eday defeated pasteneey. 1 up. a elusive). esenses M, Por- ner defeated utna y E. Chapin Sefeated Gardner P. ore, ‘ Up. a pe ce: ” ~*y detentea 9 H. Z 6 and 5. a! King Cornwell Tateahen Hugh on Saum. 3 a round— Whiteford defeated White. 5 and 4 Perkins defeated Brawner, 2 and 1 Chapin defeated Murphy. 3 and 1. well defeated Pickhardt. 3 and 2. Defeated eight—Gormley defeated Griffith Merritt defeated Putnam. 2 and Rat ge Orme, 2 and 1. Saum defeated Zabel. 1 THIRD SIXTEEN. (13 te 17. Inclusive). First round—-G. M. Ferris defea L. 8. Jullien. 1 up. Earl MacIntosh Geicoted Jo- seph T. Sherrier. | ue. Sidney E —_— de- feated J. F. Hutson. 3 and W. Burr defeated 8. C. Watkins 2 and Cochrane defeated DeMoll. ae oie, defeated J. ipa A ardiner Smithy defeated 3 William pre and 1. — . 8 4. ee G. it ounger. an Second round- Pores defeated Macin- tosh, 4 an r defeated Kent, 4 and Cochrane aeleated Dalg! oe 2 and 1. Bmithy defeated Gardner. Defeated eight—Sherrier detested Jullien. 3 and 2. Hutson defeated Watson, and 1. ‘DeMoll defeated a 4 and 2. Younger detested Eynon. 1 FOURTH SIXTEEN. “as First round—James W if Morrow, 2 and . A. Morse nd W. defeated ‘H. Cliffo rd paste, ye 5 end 3. George R Bar- om a chenderfer defeat- Walker. 4 aoa - I G. Neal rereyoen, SF ae. s D. ‘Krew Scloated i Harris Flemins. 2 ° Dulin. 5 Becond round— Belle 4. Ba nn te 22, Inclusive). Beller defeated A. Horace E. Dulin de- Camp ce de wereeted eight—Mo efeated uson é ted Walker by ing “detee “hr ekn’” an Panivei, | Fiens- #2). eated oe pron, 1 uP, and oun" deleaing ¢ ‘ee eit Wree ee ro a eteated, Welby. i Hep ue a « and d, me ia Fad . rie ae ph is se 8 Oa mechtevigeen ci be pones. Prom Dit a v8. = ie ne Perkins, ghepin Ti ain toned elent— eons oH see eae ‘4 Puig, Onenrane neue? ve We en Be ahPate seushiidor ve: praerer. t 5 % eels Bs at ras eaver vA vs. Piere C. Us. Frosh Easily Win From Calvert Hall The Catholic University freshman football team scored an easy 21 to 0 victory over Calvert Hall yesterday at Baltimore in the first game of the sea- son for the Cardinal yearlings. Di Mello, Fullem, McLone and Oliver starred in the Catholic University vic- tory, Di Mello running back a punt 80 yards, which was nullified because of &® penalty: Fullem's recovery of a fumble and a 99-yard run to score; McLone’s intercepted pass and 47-yard run to score and Oliver's’ 35-yard pass .119} to Kane for a touchdown. The Brook- 16 |tand team held the Calvert Hall team for four downs late in the game on the ne foot line. FOURSURVIVE| J. DeMoll were paired together |. i | » | Believe It or Not ve Wis A‘1@-POUND HAMMER. DROPPED 5 Times A MinuTE fo? A WEEK ON AND | 1928 ‘FRESH EGG iD NOT BREAK IT. National fog Week ITHAS NO VOCAL CORDS. AND CANNOT MAKE A SOUND IKK CHESBRO LOST . j A PENNANT for EDWARD NEW TON : PAID ' e 962,00 . ITH A /OR A SINGLE COPY OF a, WiLD PITCH SHAKESPEARE Fin THE LAST INNING Sepl. #1927 —~ OF THE DECIDING GAME On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. G. W. VICTORY AT EASTON REMOTE Regulars Absent for Lafayette Battle; Line Is Hope. HE George Washington University Football Team left early yesterday for Easton. Pa. where it is to meet the high scoring Lafayette Team today with the prospects of victory quite remote.- The Colonials, with a crippled line-up, will be satisfied to ape the leading scorers of the East to a respectable score. With most of his back field regulars or’ the ailing list, Coach Crum wilf be forced to start a light, inexperienced set of ball carriers, which will average 135 pounds to the man. Sanders, who will start at quarter, will be the only veteran in the line-up. McGrew and Berkowitz are to take the two half back positions and Frazier wil! play at full back. The showing that George Wash- ington will make will depend largely upon the work of its line which played a nice game a week ago to hold the powerful Fordham Team to a 27 to 0 score. Athey, @ regular of the Colonials’ ~wwerful club of last vear, will be at center; Van Meter and Blaine at tackle; Goldberg and Clements at guard, and Alishouse and Carey on ends. The line hopes to be able to stop Lafayette’s big four, namely, Shelien- berger, quarter back; Wilson and Chim- enti, half backs, and Capt. Guest, full back. Should George Washington have a possible chance of victory, Coach Crum will undoubtedly press Lopeman, Clap- per, Barrows and Gates, his first string backs, into the game. All are expected to play at least for a short time despite their injuries. BOWLING SCORES | A. LEAGUE. . M. C. AUDITORS ry eS 525. aie i oe Jarvis, 306; Hay re, ; Garner, 92: Bell. a fot i} Ailey, fi} Rilgibe Hardy, {} 274: Mc a. 470, 499) — rns St eh Us. 4 er " mamy, = es shayphewmaaly i DI se ig H Rroames, 333: Rosenbe Roai—Naler.” 301, Rice, 322: 320; Morgan, 344; Ritchie. WORK FOR MERCURYS. The Mercury 100- football team will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at Sixth and B streets northwest. The team seeks a game for tomorrow at 1! o'clock. Call Pranklin 6445. FIRE BOWLERS CLASH. Hyattsville Firemen and the The Bladensburg Fire te medley indoor ack team which date. As & John team which set in the East. anchor team. is copers race in 49 team mate, position on Geot team a ra team.) HAT) the Georgetown track squad will produce a relay) which will win the freshmen | lay\race at the intercollegiate meet this ay set a new record does | not seem} improbable even at this early races for | O'Reilly has two members of | the Nedark Prep School a world’s record last! year for prep schools with the fast time | of 3:349-5 seconds; a former La Salle star who defeated Eddie Hoctor in a! ha race at New York two years ago and/ + one of the best interscholastic milers Victor Burke, of Newark Prep, ran ae man on the record-breaking e is a fast quarter miler and to have run his leg of the 3-5 seconds. J Uldrick, his who ran in number three also expects to gain a position getown's freshman team. A ro third member of the ill be Arthur Briggs, of La | Salle Prep, Brookiyn, who ran as | unchor man on the team which won the prep school relay event at the Penn games, at New York he defeated Eddie| Hoctor, who ts now a veteran quarter miler of Coach O'Reilly's As tiie medley relay distance is a mile and seven-eighthg with the first 2 Freshmen at Georgetown Set Prep School Records '. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. |} man running 220 yards, the second 440 yards, the third a half mile and the | last man a mile, the best miler of one ‘freshman squad will gain a place o the team, and for this position Jim | Kennedy ts aiming. Kennedy hails from 8t. Benedict's at Newark and is rated as an excellent | es one’ of 3 best inter- | scholastic milers in the such # team Cosch | “rhe above men have not cinched D- sitions on the team by sry means. There is expected to be a bitter fight before the makeup of this team i: de- | cided, and John Mara, nepaew x the famous Tim Mara and one of the best milers and millers about New ork; William Kelley and Clarence |Carlin, fast quarter milers of “hila- deiphia, may have something to say «s | to who wil] co.apose the team. freshman winter and a mile relay Though the regular track season is some weeks away, Coach O”%eilly is sending 60 or more men thror¢h their paces every day for the approaching | cross-country duel with Navy on No- | vember 17. Although Coach O'Reilly is a firm believer in the cross-country event, Georgetown has never been fortunate in having any outstand- ing harriers. Upon the showing the team makes against Navy will depend a great deal upon whether Georgetown will enter the tnter- collegiate meet in New York on November 26. Among the leading candidates, judg- Two years ago in MARYLAND UD UNAWED BY S.C. TEAM Byrd Pats Radice in Back Field for ren in South Todg) ag OLUMBIA, 8° C.. Oct. 12. the Unie versity of morrow in a Gouthern Conner? coB- test. Maryland ty: unawed by the: ‘fact that the South Carolinians hold a 6-0 de- cision over the University Chicago and a 24-to-13 aaa t and is confident that if it ng any- where an even break in tye 1e will win, The Old Liners’. first teak: will i) nthe 4 stop the South Carolina especial- ; ly Zoebel and Wimberly. ee eae a shown consistent form ‘. 7 and © threat on the offense. The old Liners, ‘ ready to pit their two | To ’ and Roberts, against tie G Cocks and {f either of t get away it will be disastrou; for the Southerners. ¢ Coach Byrd has made shift im his backfield, — in at right half instead of Evang, in an ef- fort to bolster she bis lineup., With the exception of this change fact © that Lombard will now niay ar since Keenan has been :Ajured the team will the same n'ge eup which faced North { ina here ‘1 Auths to Get Post lta: At Banquet Wednesday The Auth Nine will be tendered « banquet and dance next’ Wednesday night at Hall's Sea Food: Restaurant, Seventh and K streets 6 ge: at 8 o'clock. Gold basebalis. ‘prizes: 4 winning the Section B unlimited banner in the Capital City League, will be awarded the) team by The Washington Post. Manager Bil] Sanderson ‘yequests all members of the club get in touch with him immediately at ene 2963. 2-Man Bowling ‘Peams Open Season Tonight The two-man team bowling ° the first of its kind ever in Washington, will get way night when the teams payy up for the . opening matches at 8 o'slock at Con- ; vention Hall alleys. ; Some of the leading: singles and doubles bowlers of the city have chosen partners and one of the pest races of the entire season is ae The teams are J. Whale Burtner; . Glenn and Jack Wolstenholme: J. Mul- roe. Al Fisher; Paul and‘joe Harrison; | Al Work, M. Wood: , ; | Mandiey. Weideman: Mi . / Deputy, C. Benson; EF A. : Mischou, Lyons; Nee; n: Webb and partner, G. Isem and Mont- .- zouris. 2 nr MULLENS IN FIELD. The Mullen A. C., newly organized in the 150-pound class, prgctices for the first time of the season’ tomorrow-on ~ the St. Paul's Field «¢ 11 o'clock. Games can be arranged with the Mul- lens by calljiig North 6892-J ing from the form they }ave shown at . this early date. are y. Milstead : and J. Gorman, who werg 11] memberg of the two-mile relay tgygm last year, , &@ new man: Jujicher. also gp two-mile relay man, and: Gordon Clark, | @ sophomore. The entire Georgetowg vrack will receive a test om’ November when the annual intereiass meet will be held at the Hilltop. # ~ Mita eno ybo : ad ye they Satisiy* _ for eo @ ©
Page 16
| Motames Wil De wil Describe the ’ Chicago Contest Over WRC at 3:45. GOV. SMITH AT 8 P. M. POLITICAL BROADCASTS : TODAY. 8 p. m—Address by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candidate— WRC, 9 p. m—Republican National Committee rally, presented by prominent women, including Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Miss Mary &. Wooley, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Miss dulla Lathrop and others—WRC. 0:45 p. m—Mrs, Virginia White Speel, presented by Republican Na- tional Committee—WMAL. The Broadcasting of a major tootball | P contest, the Navy-Notre Dame game end two political broadcasts are the main attractions offered through sta- t.Louisville, Ky.. beginning 41 . utilizing a’ larg yg of ison, Miss ooley, president of Mount Holyoke College, Dr. Lillian ; Mrs Wood Park, past president; o of the Na- tional League of Women ‘Voters: Dr Jennie M. Callsas, former, Democratic committeewoman of Ne ka: Miss Ju- lia Lathrop and Miss thy “Speare The program is. under ths feadership of Mrs. F. Louis Slade, of New York. The Lucky Strike’ Hou}. of dance music will go on the air ag 10 o'clock A feature of the broadcast will be % medley of M. Co 8 popular hits of bygone days and a 5 $pical mee sage from the noted co r-comer dian will be read to the rad 2 audience Following this will come « series of familiar favorites, includiyg “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet,’ “Bo-Peep" and “Waitin’ for the Robert E. Tee.” The Slumber Hour will 1% brusdcast: at 11 o'clock, followed by 4, dance pro- gram from the Wardman’ Pars Hotel from midnight until 1 a. ym: This wil! mark the first time WRC has re- mained on the air s0 late since last winter. The Brunswick Saturdyy N hiers will be featured from statjon MAL for an hour, beginning at 3:15 c'clock, with @ short interruption jor the taik by Mrs. Virginia White Speel. a Re- ublican national committs::voman of the District of Colunibia, prese:.ed the Hoover Minute Men. (jrace Shan- non, popular pianist, ts — artist on the evening schedule. | Wi THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13,) 1928. THE umes Mm? OH stY'S ‘TOO WORD} == A FUGITIVE FROM THE LAWwe BRANDED A WtrH BLOOB HOUNDS ON HIS TRAIL = AND JUST WAR HERE — On YHE WALK — THE ‘ToucyH AND HIS SOF‘T | KNEW Ir WAS ‘700 GOdD— 7700 PRR FO". ‘TO LAST — | | DREADFUL FOR TOM TOM THIEF — YERTERDAY HE HIS FOOTSTEP MIS SMILE — OF HIS HAND == T WHISPERING. VOICE — Halt ] | WAS ‘too SHAY’S ALL> AND a HECAN'T SPEAK Yo ME -% ME CAN'T WRITE TO ME- WE CANTY EVEN CALL ME ON THE PHONE To SAY TWAT WE '§8 SAFE- “THEN WILL TRACK NIM BOWN AND THROW WIM IN A CELL” FF § COULD JUST OH . TOM! — HE CAN'T SEE ME- p Z HELP HIM— } iF | WUST KNEW You WERE SAFE — it Ca l MTV Pee ST *s i@ 4 ae at * ‘ A poe re » + a a>: «a . a . = “s 7 2 A P; . : . ‘¥ Rs LS k ae Ge Sere CEPR eS Pe RN AOR Tea Ii SPRITE Ape ao oe RR earings Aa ite Rie tei ale Aten ates Pas Dla aa ee eS eee eee Pe eee ee Tae Pree ne rweee Me ee ‘ A v* ¥ ce PER SD ee b ie RH L orGeanediian antl - Ss es 3333: ! ou-yuuU_E: 3333333 ‘WT Poa “Astorig Or Orchestre. tudio rare Aa a Georgia Mw He prosram. onette --*« 1it1Si Si wr 2. ¥ LP PRE CRS a Feawwwo-o _ 3 > waaay an ACA —s same 23 oe 2 e ee | ~~ x2. - @ , yp ational Committee. as barn b dance B New Orleans--1.010. wer \— Theater program. 526-—KYW Chiease—§10, 9:30—Dance orchestr 00a—Orchestra and studio. 428.3——WLW eee rganiat. i cotra. i —_ publican n National Coramittee : no Singers. ance music. 861 ,3—-WRAI Cineinnati—sin roup. rotary. ry awkins, wmen, LOOK, SIR: THAT TUBE WENT FROM 2 “THE HOLE IN THAT Box THRU’ THE a OFFICE -- HELLO OPERATOR-— WELLO " ON.HE’S CUT THE Pic WIRES ~ QUICK, TANSEN WE! MuSsT GET TO THE = ELEVATOR 4 MEANWHILE Lous VOLEUR ALAS “COUNT | Sao “ AND WS ACCOMPLICE, FRANK LADRONE, FRANTICALLY THE YOUNG SOEeWELER AND THE GUARD SEARCHED THE Suite, BUT THERE WAS. NOTA SIGN OF THE ‘COUNT Che THE NECK- LACE w BOBBY THATCHER are te et WERE AL) RIGHT NOW. PRANK TAKE iT EASY WHILE I INTERMISSION - MAKE MY CHANGE !! [FlANS. DONT FAIL To: SEE NEXT WEEK'S | EXCITING. | EPISODES: ® W-13 By George | Storm b— 4 i, art ae. ua Tom» | $ -00 i SPECIAL | ‘Rgane | EXCURSIONS BOSTON OR PROVIDENCE ob SUNDAYS — Onteber 14 December 9 weeeier Through Train . Vie | Gate Neldue Sento Leaves Coterder His Mish ‘Preeedina Lv. Washington © © © © 7110 PM, hem timere Penne, Bia, KILN BM, Brovidenee ate sation 9:98 4H aes get Yas A Geach Caper at Peanorivanie $3: we TT = —— eo oD “eve 10 KNOW HIM ANYWHERE}! HE WENT INTO THIS HOUSE He COESN'T KNOW ME — YL RING THE BELL AND SHE. \® THERES ANYONE THERE WITH iM Go Ie alk drei (rom Broedway rT Nato t ona! Committee ee is 0 “% Hs am a4 wre. ” pirical hie. ve : he 8 = 4 ; ” ; . mh pee ee eee Ta . me t ts el ae. wt Po eer Bile SoBe Be oy ae Th MIT PTS Oa se ea Resales ee Washington Post | 4 We iahicetten: vi Sete CA ea ; seca, nape star WER Eee a” | ee Pe tt He
Page 17
A te tte ae BANKING INSTITUTE'S } ADVISERS SELECTED J. A. Soper, Washington Chapter President, to Serve as Chairman. WEEK’S TRADE EXPANDS By ROBERT C, ALBRIGHT. Eight. Washington bankers, high in the councils of the District of Columbia Bankers Association and representative of outstanding local financial interests, yesterday were named members of the advisory committee of the Washington Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing. The appointments were announced last night by James A. Soper, of Lin- coln National Bank, president of the chapter, who himself will serve as chairman of the advisory body. To- Night they will be submitted to the board of governors of the chapter; at a meeting at the home:-of Miss Mabel V. Royce. Those named are Robert V. Fleming. Riggs National Bank, president of the District of Columbia Bankers Associa- tion; I. J. Roberts, of Riggs, past presi- dent of the chapter; E. J. McQuade, Liberty National Bank, secretary of the association; John Poole, president of the Federal-American National Bank and chairman of the unprofitable ac- counts and business committee of the association; Howard Moran, American Security & Trust Co., chairman of the taxation committee of the association: Victor B. Deyber, president of the Second National Bank and _ secretary of the Washington Clearing House As- sociation; W. W. Spaid, partner of W. B. Hibbs & Co., and past president of the bankers’ association; and Francis G. Addison, of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, also a former presi- dent of the bankers’ organization. Chairman Soper announced that one addition probably would be made to this group today. The appointments complete the list of committee assign- ments. As its name would indicate he group will function only in an advisory capacity. FE. E. Thompson to Attend Sessions. Eugene E. Thompson, partner of Crane, Parris & Co., president of the Associated Stock Exchanges, will repre- sent local investment interests at the sixteenth annual convention of the In- vestment Bankers’ Association of America, opening in Atlantic City to- morrow The sessions will continue through Friday Special cars will leave Washington for the convention at 1:05 this afternoon, picking up the Baltimore delegation in that city at 2:05 The board of gov- €ernors of the association will -meet to- morrow, the various committees on Monday and on Tuesday, Henry R Hayes, of Stone & Webster, will deliver the president’s address. Serves 126,147 Electric Consumers, The North American Co., through its Washington subsidiaries, the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co.. and the Potomac Electric Power Co. serves 126,147 electric customers in this city, and developed an electric output in this territory of 393,025,388 for the year ended June 30, according to a pamphlet of statistics published yes- terday by the firm. In line with recent unsubstantiated reports that the company is attempt- ing to purchase control of the Wash- ‘ngton Gas Light Co. the statistics show that Washington and Cleveland, Ohio, are the only two of the five ter- ritories in which North American Co. operates, in which gas service is not offered. The company’s total electric a ag last year was 5,691,422.845 kilo- watt hours, and its gas t, 5,077,- 798,150 cubic feet. ABE sonra dee shce Dollar Volume of Trade Grows. | les’”’ rates for time funds averaged lower than in the week previous, but were higher than a year ago. Call loan rates, however, averaged higher than in either period. Stock prices, though fraction- ally lower than in the previous week, were higher than a year ago. Business failures were less numerous than in the same period of 1927. Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of John L. McEl- fresh, general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. as head of the Washington office. He _ suc- ceeds E. D. Sampson, who has taken over the general agency of the Atlantic Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. McElfresh, a native of Baltimore, comes here from the Boston office of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Tribute to Treasury Department. Tribute to the ease with which the Treasury Department has retired three of the five great war loans, with little or no disturbance to financial system, is paid by Domi- nick & Dominick, in a_ statement issued yesterday analyzing the Gov- ernment’s war loan redemption program. To the extent that these loans were redeemed out of income, there was a reduction in the national debt, it was noted. “Since a year ago today this reduc- tion has amounted to more than $1,- 000,000,000, and the estimated gross debt at the end of September is about $17,400,000,000," the statement notes, “or 6 per cent less than a year ago The total reduction in the national debt since the high point of $26,500,- 000,000 in 1919 now amounts to over $9,000,000,000, or a little more than one-third. “The Government has adopted two methods in reducing the public debt, first, by retirement through payments from the sinking fund or budget sur- plus, and second, by refunding out- standing securities bearing a high rate of interest into securities bearing a lower rate. Since 1920 each fiscal year has shown a budget surplus, and the total for the past nine years is $3,- 090,000,000. All of this surplus has been applied to the reduction of the public debt.” Security Club Hold Roast. The Security Club of the American Security & Trust Co. will hold its an- nual oyster roast at 2 o’clock this aft- ernoon at the fireplace in Rock Creek Park. The October edition the District of Columbia Bankers’ Association’s Monthly Bulletin made its appearance yesterday, containing a complete rec- ord of. bank activities of the last 30 days and reporting in detail the pro- posed constitutional amendments pro- viding for the new fiduciary, audit and safe deposit sections. George O. Vass, editor of the bulletin, was assisted the preparation of this issue by A. Soper, vice chairman of the licity committee, and Miss G Bromley, assistant secretary RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Oct. 12 (A.P.).—HOGS— Receipts fair; market steady; mostly at 10.50, for best Southerns CATTLE-—Receipts light best to 15.00; cows, 4.0009 SHEEP AND LAMBS lambs, 7.004,14.00: sheep, to of pub- M. race veal unch 50 - Receipts 2.004.5.50. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. Oct [2 . {A 7}. VLOUR Ten cents lower; in carload lots. family patents quoted at 6.75@,.6.85 a barre] in 98- apes cotton sack Shipments, 50,700 Da©r! *p] BRé AN- —28.50@ 29.50 Chaliapin Hints Debut In Talkies Is Imminent Oct. 12 (A.P.).—The may gain a giant recruit yhaliapin. The noted Russian basso told news- paper men in London today that he had received several offers to appear in vocal films. He indicated there chance that he might accept the tenders. London, “talk in Feodor WasS a one ' The dollar volume of trade durit ig | the week ended October 6, judging from data on check payments, was greater than in either the previous week or the same period of 1927., according to the weekly business summary published yesterday by the Department of Com- merce. Operations a higher basis year, and at an advance in steel plants were on| than at any time this | the same time over 1927. ‘The index of wholesale prices practically no change from vious week but was higher same week of 1927. Prices for iron and Steel showed slight recovery over the previous week, but were below a year ago. Prices for copper averaged higher than in either the previous week or the same period of last year. Bond prices developed declines from both the week preceding and the cor- responding period of last year. Interest general showed the pre- than in the showed | | SECOND TRUST NOTES > We will buy your s second trust note if de- ® sirably secured on im- * proved property in the District of Columbia. —-— oe Prompt Attention to Applications * National Mortgage & , Investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. M. 5833 8 8 8. rit ferry “at ‘ mt ’ r hj Pu 1! hil j ; i j ' ti wet tty iit ni i i } " Mi = Se eee ene eater eneeee tenes meeeneamnenente avenie anne this country’s in | James | offered r angead, | licht: | of | i 1! Hn wy | i} { { | ith a) (Bi, Mla ih Hill Mil i! uli ii & a j THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, O | Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. 12.—(A.P.)—Business of principal shoe companies is being maintained on a fair basis compared to last year, it Was reported today. New sales records for a few units ere ex- pected. Sales by retailers, principally chain stores, are running considerably ahead of 1927. The leaders ‘n this field registering September increases of more than 30 per cent over the same month a year ago, and for the first nine months of 10 to 27 per cent. A. C. Horn Co., has established a re- tail division and is negotiating to lease the paint departments in 100 Gepart- ment stores throughout the co.ntry Departments have already neen “pened in Trenton, Boston, Providence and Chicago. For the first six months of this year the company /;evorts net earnings of $204,590 against $274,506 for the entire year of 1927. Willys-Overland schedules for Octo- ber call for 22,000 to 25,000 cars and trucks. September output was 22,000. The world output of zine in August was 124,535 short tons compared to 124405 tons in July and 123,- 922 tons in June, the Amertcan Pureau of Metal Statistics reports. The American Locomotive Co. has purchased 500 tons of pig iron for its Dunkirk, N. Y., plant, Outstanding in- quiry in the market is small. Otis Steel Co. directors have author- ized construction of another open hearth steel furnace, the third to be built this year. This furnace will give the company elght at its Riverside plant With the five furnaces at the Lakeside unit, Otis will have an annual capacity of 340,000 tons of steel ingots International Railways of Central America for September reports gross revenue of $566,804 against $468,682 In same month last year. Net profit of $1,057,469, equivalent to $1.01 a share, is reported for the six months ended Combustion ’ , , ‘ Uti Engineering Corporation. This compares with $941,974 in the first | half 1927. of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Cd is expected to earn $2,750,000 this year, ired to $729,694 in 1927 Pav- ment of dividends is expected to be re- sumed at the rate of 50 cents a share a quarter, as prevailed before the suspen- sion. The last payment was in April, ‘ ~y 192% comp: An i .e of $1,250,000 7 mulative preferred stock and 12,000 par common rial Banker America, company cent Cue &100 of Indus- Inc., is being makes per of ho of Ne ans A =—— om WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Members | | New York Stock Exchange I Chicago Board of Trade } Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold _ for CARRIED ON _-- Cash or MARGIN. for Ladies Board Room THE MAYFLOWER Connecticut Ave. at Telephone Decatur HOTEL DeSales St. TRO Resident | Partner -w York. Paris, Sranes. Warrenton, Va. -— June 30 by International! | par i State bulls, i months, ‘BANK OF | t | SE LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Chicago, Oct. 12 (A.P.). (United States De- partment of Agriculture) —HOGS—Re celpts, 17,000: trading fairly active, largely 10 to 15 cents higher than Thursday's average with spots on sows and lights showing consid- more advance; top, paid for 0 245 pound averages: bulk good and choice, 190 to 325 pounds averages, 10.0042 10.35; some 300 pound weights up to 10.00, with numerous loads of 320 pounds at 10.00 «10.10: butchers, medium to choice, 250 to 350 pounds, 9.50@10.35; 200 to 250 pounds, 9.50% 10.40; 160 to 200 pounds. 9.15@10.35; 130 to 160 pceunds, 8.75@10.00; packing sows, 8.504 9.50: pigs. medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, 8.404.9.55. CATTLE —2,.000; calves, 1,000. slow; steady week-end trade, no choice setters here; de- mand narrow for common and medium grades, stockers and feeders closing the week with most of early advance gone: most grass cows, 7.75@8.75: cutters, 5.75@7.00; slaugh- ter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,300 to 1.500 pounds, 14.504218.10; 1,100 to 1,300 pounds, 14.25@18.10; 950 to 1,100 pounds, 14.25@18.10; common and medium, pounds up, 9.00014.25; fed yearlings, and choice. 750 to 950 pounds, 14.504(17.75; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down, 13.754@17.00; common and medium, 13.75: cows, good and choice, 9.00@12.00, common and medinu m, 7.00@9.00; low cutter and cutter, 5.254 7.00: bulls, good and choice (beef), 9.50@ 10 75: cutter to 9.25: vealers (milk-fed). gopc 15.00@17.00; medium, 13.0 common, 8.50013.00: : steers good and choice 213.25; common and ndedium, SHEEP-—Receipts. - fat lambs un- evenly strong to 25 cfnts higher, closing 10 and 25 cents up: ore active undertone than any day this week; sheep, steady, bet- ter grade feeding lambs: plain kinds slow LAMBS—Good and choice (92 pounds down). 12.65@13.75: medium, 12.254 12.65: cull and common, 8.000: 12.10; ewes, medium to choice (150 pounds down), 4.25006 75; New York, Oct 2 (A.P.) ° TLE—Re- ceipts, 1,070; irregular. , 4 500 13. 75; 7.504:9.50: CALVES—Receipts, - ; mon to prime, 7.00@ 18. 50; calves, @ OM 11.00; grassers, 6.00@38.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts. 5.810; steady Sheep, 2.00@7.00; culls, 2.000 4.00; lambs. medium to prime, 12.50@14.25: culls , &.00@ 10.50 Receipts, 1,150, all no sales. 1d cl * cull and feeder 11.75 ) 75 hil weights), 8.75@ consigned di- rect; a oe ee — - + FOREIGN MONEY ‘MARKET. Paris. Oct. 12 (A.P.),- the bourse today Three per cent rentes times: 5 per cent loan, Exchange on London, times The dollar was 61 centimes London, Oct. 12 (A.P.).—Bar silver 6"ad per ounce, Money, 3% per cent Discount rates—Short bills. 414@4516 per cent; 3 4% ber cent THE METAL "MARKET. P.) Prices were firm on 65 francs 50 cene- : t 4 centimes 94%. cen- 25 fran & auotea at London, Oct Standard cop- £24: future, REPORT r OF THE CONDITION OF THE “ , g | S & SA\ INGS- At Washington, on the Distr! ct. oO at the close of ! on oO tob RESOU RCE S 1. Loans and discour - ee erdraft 3 United tate (;,overny! s¢ eutition owed Other be stocks ma small} 1 , 4 LIABILITIES OC K paid ton, Di 4 OWINGS M. Dp ELIE JOH? ROSEN BI bid; SHEFT:. [IM kh ORDO? ] PERSEREE RAS PeePee tea baee R 3 5 BO 1417 K St. UNLIMITED Funds for LOANS On Impr oved -al Estate In Nearby Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia lor P eciods or 10 Years —_—-- eo Low Interest Rates and C sharges SS AND AND PHE Realtors rounded Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. PERRET ES regi iii LALLL eT LERREL ESTEE! of TELPS Main 93900 rLrp per eevee rey ergy TSBs TT ES ESET LISS baa +33) sy Lu tt arreegreysr stint ; COMMERCE | FOR RENT OFFICE SUITE of ENTIRE FLOOR In Center of Business and Government District. 2 400 [a ree Ceilings Modern building. service, 1700 a Sica N.W. Waggaman & Brawner, ne, square outside Lo feet corner 1D feet, rooms; high. office levator Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan with- out the expense of renew- ing. $1,000-for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Large or smaller loans at propor- tionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCTATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. llth and E N.W. BERRY. President JAMES JOSHUA W CARR, Secretary Cash on hand, Overdrafts Deposits Circulation Bonds Banking house, furniture and fixtures. eee Other real estate......... > > . . . * al borrowed ... of Washington 14th & G Streets N. W. RESOURCES . . . ,. . . . . > 7” ° . LIABILITIES oednves ss o@hsoou.00 33a fund and undivided profits hex The Commercial National Bank Condensed Statement of Condition October 3, 1928 in Federal Reserve Bank and due from banks and bankers. U. S. Government securities Other bonds and securities. Loans and discounts and accrued be tanoes receivable ieee 172,087.29 656,108.25 $2,557,534.34 2,903,152.26 2,738,870.00 9,027 ,842.86 402.56 1,756,563.43 $19,156,452.74 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc. Investment Bankers THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL COMPANY Paid in Cash Capital, $900,000.00 Cwned and managed by interests identical with Commercial National Bank All kinds of refinancing including mortgages on real estate. R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President $1,656,108.25 16,117,024.54 97,869.95 985,450.00 300,000.00 $19,156,452.74 at the 15 16. Surp 17, 21 22 3 " ev. To City * V named (Seal. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Northeast Savings Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia, RESOURCES. - Loans and discounts.....-.. . Overdrafts . United States " Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks and se- curities owned . Banking furniture see mre | . yapiral stock paid in 4 Undivided profits—net .... .179 . Due to banks . . Demand deposits 4 Time deposits 3. above statement is true: knowledge and bere | ubscribed and sworn to before me this th day of October, 1928. Correct OCTOBER. 13, 13, close of business on October 3, 1928. $647,906.88 | 1 56.10 ; 90.11 6 751.759.00 house, and ‘Axtures. 120,000.00 | 10. Ou 166,382.44 $1,686,299.53 LIABILITIES. ” ( oc 9,7] € E Un 53 5 6 4s 1 22 3 391,6 1,097,¢ 34 a) $1, 686.299 .53 Washington, District of Columbia, ss: ve- , a, Cashier of the abo named do solemnly swear that the to the best of my R. LEWIS, Cashier. llth d RATCLIFFE, (Sea Notary Public. F. HOOVER, NARCISENFELD, Yy AEGER, HAS. R ) Cc. D. —Attest: iii +FO Correc ERT, Directors. — . Loans and discounts . Overdrafts Other bonds. surniiare $6,318.91 cash it Total . ; oreres stock paid i . Surplu Due to ban Subscribed and sworn 1928. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Industrial Savings Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on October 3, 1928 RESOURCES $167.366.09 228 61 Fo egg and se- $29,540; and fixtures, 253,035.50 35,858.91 103,737.18 1,747.35 $561.973 64 tside checks ems and other LIABIL: TIES. divided ea € l. es 55.36 +.¢ IE, Gashier bank, do solemnly swear above statement is true, to the pth of my knowledge and ef. bel WM. A. BOWIE, Cashier. to before me this ay of October, 1928. 1.) CHARLES S. CUNEY, N t—Attest: otary Public. JOS. A. BRIGGS, JOHN H. SIMMS, LOUIS FAULCON, Directors. — at the tl CC: Unc Due Tot city of ke oe ADOY 'e the ‘ (Sea f Wash i 4. «3 3 4. Ot Customers’ 1 6 Banking Y Re 9. Cash iif 10 | | Ot RE PORT OF CONDITION OF THE Park Savin At Washineton. Loat Securities owne . Cash and Outs 4 Other Dital : re $: Surplus j oe ‘ ] l Demand ae posit B53 ‘Time deposits -hnamed above my kno Subse llth day of October ‘2 oans verdr il Un gs Bank in the strict of Columbia, close of business on October 3. 1928. RESOURCES. 1s and discounts $2,398.551.05 | At Wa 750.65 a ; 43,900.00 and 1. §61,719.51 c ee stocks 2. Ov 4. Ot 6. Ba house, $94,292.50; dad fixtures, 127,464.87 21,373.23 740,069.39 2, $2 31 107.60 €3,896,263.61 owned other lan "ban king house . ; due from banks.. Ca ide and other RESCUE «ss 5 Ca LIABILITIES. : =% >. Sur tock paid in 50,000.00 25,000.00 livided a 47,179.66 cofits~ net to ba a Der 1,894, 281 34 Tx al $3 3.896.263 6) W a: hington, Dis trict of Columbia, 88: Re E IBERT S. STU NZ, Cashier of the! Cashie bank, do sol emniy swear that |emnly Statement is true, to the best of i true, t wledge and belief ge ya 8S. STUNZ, Cashler. id whip ie to Sub: before me this 10th A. HOUSER, (S Notary Public. WALKER, PREVOST, Directors. ibed USSELt Correc CGRORGE GEORGE A F. E A _JORS 3S P RE PORT OF Cc ‘ONDI TION OF t the close of business on October 3. . Outside Total . Time City of Washington day of eal REPORT OF CONDITION. OF THE - Woodridge-Langdon Sav and Commercial Bank in the District of Columbfa, 1928 Ings shington, —— - RESOURCES. Loans and discounts erdrafts her bonds, stoc ks and se- curities owned nking house, $28,318.63 furniture and fixtures, $13,482.7 ; Me sh and 60,784.45 368.77 ~ 52. 63 ie from banks. checks and other cash items ~~ $636.5 LIABILITIES. pital stock paid in ‘plus $50.000 00 47,500 00 Undivi ded profit s—net = re ‘ . Due to banks : nand deposit .. deposits ital , $636. 552 District of Colum bia, NORRIS. Vice President above-named bank, that the above statement ry the best of my knowledge and belli ef EPPA L. NORRIS Vice President and C ashier. cribed and swor Ho to before me this Oc tober. 28. ) KENNE TH P ARMSTRONG, Notary Public. Ran gk, oe. r : Attest: CONRAD M. CHANEY, JOHN B. RUBINO, F A, LINGER, Di rectors. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. ington, in the District of C ig 1928. RES( IURCES. and dis fee i . ounts ited urit ) ’ »e>r ie] Sti ites C70 ern ment se« bonds, stocks and sec ability on a count of accepta houses, $1,.403,192.64 urniture al estate owned other than ‘banking h and due from banks. ide checks and other cash her assets ees Total United Ai Serves for is ‘ceptances executed Ort} ital stock paid in. ided profits—net for dividends interest, serves contingencies paid ie to banks. deposits deposi + Wes cas States dep SITE... bv other banks f 1er liabilities Total | City that t Srubsc1 of W: ashing ton I. CHARLES E ‘District Columbia. Ss: HOWE. Treasurer of ti atement is true, to ‘ qi he above st ibed and sworn to before me this 11t} (Seal. ) f commission expires July harter so, 1932. Attest . J. BELL, HOWARD MORAN, HOWARD S. REESIDFE. CLARENCE A. ASPINWALL. J. PHILIP HERRMANN. WILLIAM W. EVERETT, JAMES M. GREEN, WM. E. SHANNON, and fixtures, house... \y,* GLC. « taxes and other expenses accrue: ie above-named bank. the best of my at the close of business on October $20,998,105 90 ies owned urities owned... executed &255 968.19 nces . 6: 99, 161 88 8O7.% 5,036 367 288 443 330,590.5! 646,907.28 a £400 000.00 3,400.000.00 319,716.00 162,099 87 land un- 118,232.24 1.311,289.72 3,014,542 B83 3,799 507.65 118,800.00 1,082.63 3,686 34 1 l. $40,646 907 do solemnly swear knowledge and belief. CHARLES FE. HOWE, Treasurer. tober, 1928. WM. H DORSEY, Notary Public, i day of Oc a Rae by HARRY K. BOSS, by: J. FLATHER. PERCY M’GLUE ; ‘ORC ORAN THOM, JAMES F. SHEA. NEWBOLD NOYES, B. F. SAUL, CLARENCE F. JR.., NORMENT, Directors. No. 7446 KEPORT OF CONDITIC Reser ve Distric .: THE No. 5 IN OF COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Of )yv Ct Q)\ Rede Loan Ss United Banking Re Reserve 9. Cash Washington, In the District of Columbi ia, at the close of business on October 3, 1928. ~ and erdrafts EO SE Be States Gov ernment ‘securities bonds, stocks and securities owned house, @1,681,946.91; furniture al estate owned other than with Federal Reserve and due from banks itside checks and other cash iter ns emption fund with VU. & Treasurer Treasurer 2 a , ’ scoun S her Bank 3. Securities borrowed» Ot her assets Total 0. Capital stock paid in sul 1 3. Reser ( ae Re rhe -% vided " profits— net ves for dividends, serves for interest paid contingencies, taxes and other expe . Circ ulating ‘notes Lip accutane Due to banks De Time . United . securities . Other . OV 10. 11. 14. City of Was) ington, I. F. Charter No. 342 Of Washington, Redemption fund with Other assets .. Total mand deposits deposits States deposits borrowed liabilities Total District of Columbia, ss: H. COX, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, (Seal.) Correct— Attest: R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, JAMES H. BADEN, L. A. SLAUGHTER, WALTER J. HARRISON. E. C. DAVISON, H. RESOURCES. ‘owned | and fixtures, q banking house Cashier of the above-named bank, above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F, 89,004,773 402.56 2,603 152.26 2,738,870.00 1,756,563.43 a 72,087.29 37,997.61 : San eas ), 222 ,044.2 J 874. 616. 02 and due from oa a, 85.447 300 000. 78,594. $19 ,206.018.5% $1,000,000.00 400,000.00 256,108.25 40,170.02 ses accrued and un- 57,699.93 985 450.00 2,339 488.22 6.590,447.98 6,272 ,247.40 914,840.94 300 000 .0O 49 565.81 Mba ki ot ee ek ae $19 ,206.018.55 do solemnly swear that the H. COX, Cashier. 1928. ANNA B. ENGEL, Notary Public. A. M. RIZIK, PERCY EMMONS S&S. SMITH, JR., HOLCOMBE 4G. H. RUSSELL, JOHNSON. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Director s. 0. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE --- NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON in the District of magi at the close of business on October 3, 192 RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts.. rerdrafts 4. Other bonds, stocks, . Banking house, . Real estate owned other than ae house . Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. . Cash and due from banks CHICRIO GROCERS OT OEROP COGN TOMAR s ick ccc ssicvascceceees S. Treasurer ane due from U. S. $445.000.00; furniture and Treasurer *eeeeeseeoeeeeeeeaese eee $6,980,050.20 .99 2,403 .787.50 218,585.75 531,616.06 179,156.05 601,161.63 3,213,159.90 64.314.63 35,000.00 3,267.37 eeeeeee + -$14,230,407.08 fixtures, $86,616.06... LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in....... . Sur cae . Undivided profits—net a . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, wa 6 ees . Circulating notes outstanding... . Due to banks. . Demand deposits. ar Kees . Time deposits 6. Bills pa Other liabilities ... SOUR isa City of Washington, District of Columbia, 8s: I, J. FRANK WHI lus ne Fy °*e@eeeeeae202 0202988 2¢6 yable and rediscounts.. ; es a : ae see eeeeeeeeveeeeeeeve $1,050,000.00 1,050 000.00 108,716.26 39.314.26 700,000.00 324,975.88 5,111.133.87 3,648 .057.87 ~ §6,000.00 2,142.208.94 .$14.230.407.08 *eepeeeweeeneeeeemeeeneeeeee eee*e@eeeweeeeeeveeeeeeeene Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth Gay of October, (Seal.) SALVA Correct—. Cane stock 7 Surplus ae . Undivided profit: S—net 9 oo for interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and un- pa Circulating notes ‘outst: andi ng Due to banks 22. Demand deposits . Time deposits paid in $250,000.00 400,000.00 145,834.46 16,000.00 248,545.00 660,533.92 2,543 325.65 1,245.782.62 $5,510,021.68 p>. | | Sees ity of Washington, I, A. MITCHELL. the above statemént District of Colnmiis 1, SS: Cashier of the above-named bank. do soiemnly swear is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief, A. N. MITHELL, Cashier. sworn to before me this llth day of October, 1928. J. HAROLD McDOWELL. Notary Public. that Subscribed and s (Seal.) Correct-—Attest: HARRY BLAKE, W. CLARENCE DUVALL, JOHN JOY EDSON, L. WHITING ESTES, C. FENTON FADELEY., ALBERT E. FOX, ° ERNEST C. GUY. DAVID J. » KAUFMAN, Charter No. 4247. GEORGE M. St ACH. JOSEPH H. MILANS JOHN H. MILLER, WALTER 5S. PRATT. JR.. B. FRANCIS SAUL, FRANK J STRYKER. JOHN N. SWARTZELL. __Directors, _ “‘Renerve District, No. ie KEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of eek on October 3, 1928. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks and securities owned $5,051,603.72 1,256.58 513,950.00 979,139.01 374,627.30 244,301.80 433 830.36 819,478.61 42,837.52 MOD DAA POON re - Radacantion fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. Treasurer Other assets ~ ad . Capital stock paid | ar . Surplus... . Circulating notes outstanding . Due to banks .. ; . Demand deposits ..... . Time deposits ... . United States deposits . Bills pavable and RornOUn Te . Other liabilities 2.829.917.50 3,808,863.20 I, JAMES A. SOPER, Cashier of t he above- named ban ‘ the above statement is true, ank, do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES A SOPER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October. 1928. H ELENE D. REED, Notary Public. (Seal.) Correct—Attest: W. FLOYD E. DAVIS. OPPTERDIN GER, Directors,
Page 18
‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1928. The Washington Post |. THE BUNGLE FAMILY Mr. Haddock, Please Be Careful By Harry J. Tuthill | _ HOUSES F ‘RENT _ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' | iti OTH ST NW.—6 r —ecerchev, furnished ‘Comfortably? F reason- 7 8. | REASON FOR ' able. Call Col, O114 A WOMAN? MY MAIN AHEM . t KNOW. I SAW MR. BUNGLE LISTEN H=w! _able._C ST SEES NaN a For Consecutive -eoschganm Ke. LET me CALLING, COLONEL, !S tine te al | & GUTTON OM A ORtILES NOU Wedel Peay ‘enk os MTT, PLEASANT. 1635 Kilbourne pl—@ia Pe nyt ng pM a a hte Tove Series LEAGUE | | GIRL I KNOW. KINDLY STEP Ry. colt § CHAP, IF YOU'RE TOO _fortabiy“tumnished.- Cail Deeatie S158. WHO IN THE PAST IN POLITICS NOW. eee’ & BAGGE Wurth MERE A WE HAVE GTONNGGS LGTY Unfurnished 0.17 0.17 an agate line HAS BEEN THE L—~J VERVONE 'S. AND OTERC FOR RENT—Six-room_ house 8 ase aimee, 16e per eee line. not less CAUSE OF y eeabies “ JOIN eaearae: : eee ve gah a MOMENT Fon Our Mae CREATURE ILL HELP 380, wie 609 S st., Burleith. “Gall Mo a mes per we > 2 ~ WELL. ANS R YOU OUT ANDO TAKE . times, 15c per agate line. not less UNJUSTIFIED SOMETHING POLITICAL - S. ‘ ae than 5 times weekly & CRITICIOM IN THE = Vouwe IN ws a THe THEMSELVES THAT MARKED A PHONE CALL. AND.... THE MATTER ON MY 214 INDIANA AVE. NW. iW.—10 rooms end Classified contract only for 1,000 lines SUCH AS > ON (IT. I KNEW —l16c per agate lin BUNGLE HOME, CONFERENCE large kitchen; all modern improvements; CLUS -OR 7 YOU WOULDN'T he eZ. SHOULDERS. ANYHOW reasonable rent; ideal rooming house. No advertisement “accepted for less =e MAY NOT e Yj North 2961. ‘Lt OROP INTO YOUR three lines 43 letters and spaces to the 1 CAN ASK WHATEVER REFUSE 60 HAVE NOTICED HER WHAT IT 1S. ‘Neher BS Y OFFICE IN A MOMENT. f ENGLISH-TYPE HOME. Tf 8-point type is — count 30 letters THE COLONELS SHE KNOW YOU WONT OBJECT 1744 IRVING 8ST. N.W. and spaces to the TO INTROOUCE ME TO Overlooking beautiful park; 7 large rooms, If 10-point ts used. Count 25 letters and ws ligt igo Sa ase blag . THE LADY, EM OLO 2 complete baths, h.-w.h., elec.. all-white “ash r- ale A must be presented when LOOK BORED Mr enameled kitchen, laundry room. built-in requesting refu nd due to cancellation. AT A CHANCE NG SAAN refrigerator, beautifully terraced lawns, All 7 restricted to their vroper class)- rn eae // D garage. Rent, $110 month. MEETING . ; 210 8th street se.. 8 rooms and bath; YESTERDAY, we A, . By, i ; : h.ew.h.. elect.......+ . 878.00 AND TODAY hy . f'; Z Z ! 4201 | Jenifer ast nt rooms and he - 4 ta // F sp” ~ 7 S ; é' -W ec eee — To gga ible * tor THE LADY , a ive | , ae ») 7 1831 F st. nw.. 9 rooms and bath, 50.00 ty he 5 ng KEPT HER ; ; 4 [ ‘ 313 Ist st. se., 9 rooms and bath: elect. 50.00 its ; ~E wn eA 4 2146 Pa. ave. nw.. 8 rooms and bath. 45,00 VOLUNTEEREO PY ‘ ‘ PROMISE TO . A , iy ‘ ’ ; - . — ‘ Y | !) Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. t VISIT THE ’ { /) " 4 a ij Bt mani?! - i ae 913 15th Street NW. Main 2690. they kn to be SILENT ————— ‘olf WW) rth J a TRE IT iu 2942 Newark st. nw.; excellent home, lee or misclassified. VOTERS rj} | AS, | A Np eo MY i oe ere ~ 1 us , pres ! “pale ? 4 LOST—Friday. 1 “platinum bar pin, diamond m anent peg age 7 A “ Senge ie HES PRICES patd for late- ath at. used 10 hor lin: : ings to those who qualify; the quality of ars The Auto | Mart.. 1 1605 1 14 h at nw 1OOT mode boy refit ed dat yh ~ ahoteig }iac B ” 7. . mee ae - in center; reward, Lost and found dept., our products and service demand hich- convenient to cars and bus lin - T homas a. } isher & Oi, Inc.. Mt Ple ant F ation Mayflower Hotel CAE aR ned: SSI oak te oe eae grade men: good pay assured at start. | HIG HEST PRICES paid in sat city for used y er 738 15th Bt. Main 6830 . . a as oc NEC KPIECE—Black “pointed fox fur; lost Address your reply to Manager. P. O. Box Cars; see us before sellin Southern Mo- | ; ’ ST. NW. (Apt. 2)—Single room; ‘ 3150 17th N Ww the morning of October 11, between Cali- 1901, Washington, D. C. tor Sales, 1324 14t Db st. ae. southern exposure: 2d-floor front! fornia st. and Columbia rd. or the Wash- | sgen permanent work for 4 men in regular SMALL. . pam _ , Ten rooms and 2 baths; all modern ime } Woodley rd. bus late model clos ed car: will) pay casb | “OTH ST. NW., 2308—Clean, comt. rooms, THE VAN C JOU RTLAN DT, Provements; reduced rent. ington Cath one Ada . "3326. ted : 5 districts under m: oe er; experience un- _ Hults, at Decatur 4597. £25, $30 mo.: select neighborhood ttrac. OnNnNneC cu ve “ 1417 BELMONT ST NW. apes Rew a} m3 hone _ ams Ay cessary; short he good pay. Apply home table be Cre T "70t. £06256 } _ 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; 24-hour eleva- 1312 S rin Road N. W. PIN—Platinum circle, set with - diamonds. 9 a. M.. Mr. Si egel. 1319 F st. nW..| WER PAY most for used cars. Seige) Motor oy9 ISTH ST, ‘Apt. 6 ‘omfortable roome, tor: frigidaire; service included; 853.75. See 7 p & Reward. Wisconsin 337 9-3. 4 Room 907 | Co., 1823 14th st. nw. large closet: up one flight; ne: r line; ; ‘ janitor or resident manager. wo ee wares nd electr on aa: te ones eee +t ve MEN and “olleve sf} udent : for sal es le pt. ET PERT : . oy Di 1' té family , ] rm ‘QI! | ; f {j j 4 ‘" me ‘tmenta _ a ¢ Z Y } in n * = . ee vs ter o 7 oan TPOce OE ets ey B. a> of gy Fuller Brus ush Co.. Metropolitan Bank CASH for. your car. Without oe om 3 (5 A 1911 | : SI | I Ls N O W A\ Al LA LI : rood ‘residential sections. teh ate deh 2 40 on St. N. E. P ag, . . Zz . } ~ ‘ t . ‘i . ‘ N Ne . ane Vi Pit L f th ~ — a ae me ee a eee —_ * ’ ° ¢ ° 2 a ROSARY BE — | road aos Wi aneelay MEN—-Six: wood lathing. Apply at once, doubt h, 4 sig yg 1 a fjouble and a} ne wit In ( ente and No} th Buildings Thomas J Fisher & Co ’ Inc | rick house, arranged for 3 apartmen 65 : Ipton st j te S ling water; 1 Ll Dey tment twin be a F 5 cal daa ete , . : ak oe die 3 . . sips rth ae night. Main 196, Branch 269. _ nes reece ao n oes PS ROR Se TC prices In MS cl y. your pou aces | mens. A vee, Ew TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE 728 18th St. Main 6830. ~ tenant for $100 Der" month wil rent WILL yay liberal reward to finder of hand PAINTERS Two: must be first class and q t ¢ 1] yal j for | will , ’ ‘¢ ng eae eR bag fo yund on Bladensburg road last Sun- fast workers: $6 per day. Call between Car 1S not all pal . MIEN VALET SITOP, GARAGE, DINING ROOM day. 1007 E st. nw. _7 and 8 a.m. 2728 13th st. nw pay your undue balance and | CAN YOU mM ACINE OTHER SHOPS IN DIRECT CONNECTION THE JOHN MARSHALL, 31d S § St. N.E. > will be iid for tne return to | ELATE PRINTER—Permanent position for Say , _ ; . , ha } AYE rin ly bac tieg en ee alae on hiiettues e l Brick house, newly decorated; 6 1 $2 200 RE “ Co. 626 Sone ‘BI lag. D os of a re csomead — Cé rire? man Apply W. F vive jy Ou the difference In| tenting a newly furntshed room 1 ap & ‘ ‘ 1910 ik st. N.W ; f ne OA: Ee on ady’s tinum ring. containing 1 square toberts Co., 1514 st. nw ve y tory eproof elevator bid@., opposite the ’ : res §2a TTT TT] D . CRE RMK mARDK T} ‘rn, including refrizera- _— a ce A ‘I 57-100 Cc al Pr ad 6 matt dia- PHARM AC IST Ret 7 tered: | relief nicht cash No delay. . see Mr \ Inu, tel ‘ I: A¢ | N ( I Bl yA 3 | [ U P ROCK ( REE KK ] ARK lon hi niene telaenaas wae ny BS a i ed . in each) shank. |" “work; must be capable and have refs Ad-| Barnes, 1132 Connecticut |! May ‘lower Hotel,. on or Cress Box 445, Washington Post nd a ry ice. For Rent to Col d $16 ver week > 1 nontl '4 room $80 to 3100. . /O10TE ty of the - aie on Doe > D ) t 2390. 89 50 per day One room and bath 4 rooms, kit. and bath, per mo.. 53. September SECURITY SAI —S™M AN a a seal , ave. ec Ca ur hata ' a “s ‘ , n Ine ' rAaom on appiica- Resident Manager, Main 56 59 K St. N.E. AY DTIPraantn a A RE eR MRO ERE tion that will appeal to you if vou have —_—— Poe ta . | to otel in W ashing- | one roon), kitchen and bath AP i oS an aT DE bees er near e @ 45 mont h : CERTIF iICATE No. 8881 for | ever sold tinancial securities. And at this _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE bas DE enn Ts $C -_ AMB ERS wo rooms, kitchen and bat .. .$60 to $80 month 1800 EYE ST. N.W. - live shares ol the Capital coo ae on Bre CEMTOUS OF Carning Pet> | Fp RNISHING § (comp t pt. | I, DE SALES S 0 , , " : Refrigeration. sare to one tenant for "only "35 6 Traction Co.’s stock in name 450, W ashin rte Po “$e r phone Main 7033. | jaune o couple. — creat 2 gb in, ‘ide al fot | —_—- — | Also larger apts. ranging in size oT. & Kk. Da tob5r. & k. & 2 b. : roonss, nitdhon fue Sem Fe per mo.. oie. 00 wik Ww Siva . _ . ‘ . ’ wanted St ivy work. Ap- : = ; = e Btit ISIN Dee —- > . : er . rn °C sour orr ~~ ert AaT? , wth tie ai 3 d bath 85°C bie a : of Margaret Page. Applica- sie iT BOY x L; GUITAR Rone i very fine tone: price. $50.| ROOMS WITH wc te RD | WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THESE UNUSUAL SUITES rooms and ba sath eine alanioned 1907 , Ine. tion has been made for new Saanauas tenckaniee a Neves | “and supplies; also store | Wane SCkk Rboly , G67 10th at nN 4 Off - 3000 Connecti ut Ave N W 5330 COLORADO AVE. ~ eae ue ‘* Ld 4 »*)4 " » Oo 7 ; Aa re : i} : , . d PP i & 7 Kit. and 2 “ ey oa ner cae : gh eat 7 ur ' t r . llent 7 rl 9 ' October , Call oe iden vill le QO] -M | : Carlo. 1475 Spring pl. nw. an ataractive list of B Hing ng rties rts » Ne 5 Supply ; nea. , — Ee Lean pore vo Rass 2 er Re CAC ENE ER Ee ’ . attractive re) usin 1 » OL yt. aS Se aa ee ave. nw., from 11 to 12 a. m DOGS, CA TS AND PETS (HEI ENT CLUB f ve wil a6 tt 2 RCE te Bale 7537, | offered for lease. ‘ a wise prope - 2 Ww ANTED— Pry lariasine ? Fo ana : r€ { 5 ’ I , ve > » ’ > rT’ ’ Yrince -—-— - Consult us. “PERSONALS Speemne Fee aoe hou ‘téth men Siac hid Paty ledetete Eaneiat p's ‘seve 1 al § | uppies. | Vs Die IRABI i e \I AK , M LN , oh a a “THE LELAND I 1, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC, CONFIDENTIAL investigati ethical ‘see | oo in erences eM: See at Main 3697 HELENE CLUB—2 va | is’ | ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY ANS a A On: — _738 15th 8%, Main 6836. a cent Since — 885 Morgan ge ' actor (i. estate “nes city: ref f " $39, au ish. on es 4 J ale pen i til My v I ir? of Ary 34:3 Nene AND BATH, — ; yOrtati L GS.+ — san - trgtol Pioct i : — + Ai A Albye Wil : | | *, x “+ Dr. LEHMAN, “plate specialist, moved froin SOUNG ea ne _WANTED—TO BUY | a eaaiO. Baca Menten. | INDELE M AN ih NS (01 Ml ASS. AVE. APT. 35, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, OF FICES—STUDIOS A LO gO Tigi lates eats pd re nw. | BARBER fixture 0 mplete |" ein | wenatinnd Sept yp otordlt bre 29 eens fhe NORTH IER MASSACHUSETTS $37.50 806 17TH St. NW. ’ it. Niv e nature? l . a ‘i a ; ‘ Rox +, Woehit (on ’ ee dt af a sew wan bie | mile ; ae ‘ . AVE N] MM Isc J VE r 25. ° $15 YOUNG man. thange tire must be ex- | ; ; refined atmosphere: table ! lesired 11 7 ' ; . a a ee AMERICAN GECURITY & TRUST CO., “ et qxemccemnapemnsneiiaapmmpainnmmainnantnangenes RET" REE ES _ rte ad A Dp ls Sta} dard ‘ a hat ary | 4 4 ' TAG I j re | } ! rt fi “ > rage . oe tae ? on 4 4 ee Sit ; ns athe as ry? R ee I Esti te Dept. AME GEN . t EMA N mo ee 2 aeats et Co 9 “O08 {'« n . ave ° OOKS u eT I Oo! fe) : u : i fas be * NE ry , ME dainty het) ae RY “a . , a ‘ pepe ye” ( | ’ io qtr ’ l Bip tibes | ; Sy ty ines 1 srs ot __ 15th and Pa : ave. nw M. 4815. 15th ny pReal Estate. Dep ‘Siete sae efe: ably sgerinal who can assist in driving. bc NR 3 oe ee See eee i mfortable; home « ine OBO os a Te re rats eee! ' x as an a. ave. nw 4818. Box 448. We hington Post. , P AP KRH ANC a0 RS, | DESIRABLI rniture, Pdanos, merchandise | er arte rs “tag F eed oe LE cndsiyd aupec teal Neate hein, Milind detesiea fe rend a hate ‘enk ware ar an CORCORAN COURTS, BAIRDRE SSER—F Exce 1] nts would like ‘6m oO} re | Ne W York De corating ( ved , Inc. vA - a ore ‘3 . oa ngs r pest Tee | one with semip! te th and het Re Ley a ae tor Ot “4 eee ee eee Spek 100.00 93 | d D Sts N. W. SUBURBAN FOR RENT ly customers; refs.; vi olet ray North | 512 > G St. N. W. ae, ind ba Si0.0U © Se ee ee Me 115.00 rad an Se a. G468 oe ' WANTED to purchase substant used fur- | Tire HILLCREST (800 lain ot 3 aeaat Ce. wane : hath + ene: ectric Refrigeratios Overlooking Lincoln ener 70 facing NEARBY | MD. ; 7 nace bg my elec., 7 oo re — | - ~~ — : eee, | oniture; enough for 11 rooms. al no hen itiftl a ate ; “gabe | nat] ' ane Manaeer e Governmen eservation. cre; bus convenient; rent 0, VIOLE r F aueds tithes lor co ght B ine wae aa iWE HA\ Ko ope nings for o> or 4| Telephone, Franklin 5394. OSES Bay ng, ho ead { jellies: reasonable. | — nt MM “er oe ai pili Apply 1302 Belmont st. nw. hi $2 Atlantic 32: ~J. 221 ture O an 9-roao is a ue £ pas . . aE Se Ape LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN. ects SERPS taal SF men with proven sales abil-| W An In 76 Seah oie raat : $57 50 to $67 » rooms and bath 90.50] BED: TILED BATH WITH BUILT-IN G YD shor made = He niet? tienen 9 po 12 s ive. nw., bet n Mou. Ladies and Ooienel | ‘ROOMS NE shail ce | 7 Mg a d hic co urse, 2? WX . S cre a : i / ‘ : et gare “aN SES + DANCE FOR HEALTH. 50 M IGN s the time to Visit Bay nd . 4 4 Pie Sie tar ee. ee EY CEPTION HALL, LIVING ROOM, DIN- | { t SELINGER’ Q" iW cash value paid | ary st. NW., 6227—2 front roon floor: | 9 rooms and | with large studio achelor Apartments. ING ALCOVE AND KITCHEN: LARGE | | sunnnes hore ss you con onlee i i ne awed ol , ha mode home; kitchen and tting roon rt ° | 3 rooms and -bath., $50 00 BEDROOM AND TILED BATH WITH next season. Drive down Sunday Girls’ athletic danc ving class, Wed. eve.; rxY B Ke OR a SELLING F 0 Ww ahs PEE SAY scallion coeoey ree ’ , # rooms and bath - » 49.00 SHOWER. and let us show you the_ beauty reasonabie Dec ul 42 74. WHO KNOW CITY | Phone anklin 8817 and get the best results, 18] Lf » ; N M si FRENCH, Germ an and Spanish lessons, $1 W ? et th rb whe SN: 1603 CONNECTICUT AVE RESIDENT MANAGER, MAIN 10030, | - S30e,. 0, Chesapeake Bay. Ohne : 7 - We positively pay more for furniture, an | Over Me Sats ies aaa e 4 de as ote a TO DRIVE CABS Udues china, brie-arbrac, Dianos, eu. tha APARTMENTS: FOR RENT |3 rooms and bat 55.00 apt. Potomac 4280. y one in t : | sk : : ees ene a BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP. PIANO_ PU PIL s w anted by e3 experienced teach- APPLY “WE LU i a 2 Y s % N y . Hy | NC Furnished. Th | iD fe ART ( YN } rooms and bath. + «+ $69.99 tn ee ne Sees WM. H. LANHAM, pecial attention to beginners, Col. , . r 200 NINE Ti SENTH RT... The Sh mu At- | 144TH ST. AT THOMAS CIRCLE . . ar at ~— ————- msesinnepeyiarecenteagnicnnrecenerstwsteiecmneansieeninaioet Siena seaertn Te rn 1 aR BLACK AND WHITE |= oe oe | erates Taree 5 Fenn ne eel | reer Se TRONS CRE nce. S16 CONNECTICUT AVE. STONELEIGH COURT, Washington: Selene ivate Lesson athematics, { > “ rner. apartment, quiet, weil con No sar : ; an ’ . ; 4 vate e i m inachem mics aceon nr TAXI CO.. BUSINESS “OPPORTUNITIES| ducted house: cafe in the building: rea 17 10 M oT NW Neat Arey -an8 pe Rese Alig U. S. Connecticut Ave. and L St. 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 ve 1406 He opkins S st. . OW. 1 ear 20th and P. 9 OAT ns r BARHER SHOP W “Te r aie: ar ae 4 F ; ne tomar 180, apartmen { Awd. IN.W. BAe : r ¢ sommerce. eee One Teroom-and«bath housekeeping ant. 1240 PATH S’ |’ f N. Ww. einontr & ehalta’ wastinas eke PARK ‘s | HE ss See chelor Apartments. rooms and bath......... 5.0 Under Wardman management Apply Resi: ar ps se ADDI: } 81 14th st peice ap re ‘ dat le ; sy tata pip” gi agr ay: ’ : + _ ry) ‘ “ inaeeegnin CLAIRVOYANTS | Bidane weane, Tease StL Math st owt) "newly furnistied, and. bath De 431 o FOOMS ANG: DAM. : me _ 2000 14TH ST. N.W. THE WYOMING LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | DELIC ICATHRSEN and jee cream parlor: on! | MADISON ST oe CT STO TTT TP 1622 3 ST. N.W 5 rooms and bath...........+...++ $65. a dow demuaaae unis’ avaliable. @ veowms| MEAL es. foe RENT LADY FROM INDI T iy shlie scnne) ee - PAP aech nig h sehool bed and living room, next to_ bat th: smal Ve Po Le a : Seite ew and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths; cafe in pa jah Guaranteed to rei ae entire it past, | WV ANTED | ine stig. ) te. phone. Wes st 275 3 | Private fam ilyi reasonable Georgia 142 K Soca; Mei aa uae $80.00 THE ST. DENNIS building; special monthly rates. ———— present and future; she asks no questions, oe teats: peat we A me atl Bh nad ANNE NX, *tl—Exception- SE. CORNER 17TH AND KENYON STS. NW but will’ tell y¢ st wi t . rt 2-bath apt, 3 e@ HE W, uo sa ats : : . know on business, ‘love, health and. family INVEST FOR MAXIMUM osures; mahogany furniture, Orie THE WALLRAFI i F oe x \OR al yen rt 4 aha 2 rooms and bath ( ( : ’ ( ‘| | | \ 4 affairs. 610 F st. nw. Don’t mistake num- Men and boys over 12 R ET 1) R N WI’ lr HY in “rigidatre; adapt ed tor ente: “tatt ling; 3025 15TH ST. NORTHWEST. : 3 rooms, bath and porch 48.50 ONNE-; | A AND ber. Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. e t rT th Vu J iva S tg eng ey At ece Je adults; no telephone rooms and bath - $50.00 4 rooms, bath and porch . e j ~~ DR. JANE B. COATES, years ol age to se e MAXIMUM SAFETY ih a 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. DE SALES ST... 1319—Opposite Mayflower RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO : ° ote earoo! 1 ing Vv — - 4id ee J . MATTHEW V. DAWSON, 1814 N early edition of The Post, With a small deposit and Sk hate pert cane Som. Kihenenetts : _ Readings Hours, 10-5. ‘Decatur 025." 8:30 + 12 A nage cg ne i pe an 3d floor; $50 monthly. eine ; INCORPORATED. © ° °F O p. m. pp y ‘ come > eric ft Industrial Banking Institution GOMFORTABL ¥Y turnisned HELP WANTED—FEMALE ' y ‘ ‘ “v6 ’ at? m: . y Y } ) : Ve M W , ht Pp f Bla that has paid dividends of baths, porch; $20 Phone “Goi. sees. 1321 Connecticut AV e. N.W. Phone Decatur 3600 4800 BL ( )( K ( ( YN NE I( | AVE. , r. ngnt, OS ag. bweive Der cent ever since Its DISTINCTIVE, attrac., cle an, homelike, ex- Wratten: nee AS shambermalé snd cess of twenty per cent net, Tt clusive apts. and rooms; continuous, h.w. BS kiteh nd bath DEMONSTRATOR — T 7 h between 7 and 8:30 p. Mm. is sponsored and managed by Sales, 163 _—— janitor. Refs. 1717 "De room, 1wenen a — To interest mothers; men prominent in banking and aie, 3825 & en 2401 C Al VERT Tt N W THE HE ER MITAGE ance ae eho ntedenia cad ton to business circles. For full par- CHOICE, well furn. sunny suites, living o : ened | Pat " . : . ; : to _ leave city. Box 368, Washington Post. ticulars, address Box 376, Wash- room, bedroom. bath: also lst fl. 3 r. Adjoining Wardman Park Hotel. 1117 VERMONT AVE, NW. ington Post. k,.b.. dinette; open fireplace: it clean, com- 1 room, kitchen and bath, to 6 rooms, Downtown apartment; one room, kitchen LADIES—Pleasant outdoor work with renee SALESMEN forts able, quiet; refs. 1626 17t baths and porch. Frigidaire. |_| and bath. Apply resident manager. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath ) = aa a 7 RESIDENT MGR., Col. 41, iatslaminae ee ree We have openings for two| _ROOMS—FURNISHED | Sne Sdn oOkichen and bathe nivets we . AND RENTS REDUCED $45 to $82.50 NEAT appearing white girl as cook for experienced salesmen, which uribehed: newly decorated: Prisidasre: S58. A’ rRACTIVE : : ’ ‘ . . family of 3; no housework. Apply office * ARIZONA HOTEL (310 © st. nw.)—Neatly | See manager, _ Cue nay HOMELIKE CONVENIENT LOCATION _ 221 loth st. nw, ’| offer unusual opportunities for furn. rms; wkly. rates; transients; $] up Excellent 4-room and bath, beautifully I rn Zeeo N St. N.W., C 23d St . ohh P r j 4 r S ~~ 2) hk) Ve . es or. -_ . WANTED— Experienced a whi oF airnmmners advancement. Apply Mr. Me- | € ST. SE. 118-3 furaiehed Fooms, Gounte See eee ly erage a re ag Peery eigper war ae AP AR — Bp rait ag Fm bath housekeeping apart- ] ; ‘room j K R , . ; es . st desir: apartme ing: y d ° Si ¢ arg S , App y Office SSS AUOEEINS FOOMS: private bath, good ay, oom 217, Chestnut cluding phone. of the most desirable apartment buildings in 2 Ae ey a ce, w , ation; city; owner leaving town and 1s Pet haa month __ required. Decatur 4282. local “references Apt. 104, 3511 Davenport st. . " ’ V rure ’ , kitchen and bath a). "Appl Resident Manager. : 9 E. CAPITOL ST. —Nicely furn. rooms, near |to rent at a ry reasonable figure. 2 room, Kite! aa bathe pply TOUNG aly re Seen Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. ave. bath; a. m. {. Phone; reas. Linc. 7357. _ L OUIS. a 3 SHOEMAKER 2 rooms, c nen and bi J C| F 1 ~ be experienced; refs. Phone Laurel 49W. nw., between 9 and 12. E ST. NE., 304—Nice front rm. southern ex. 1407 New York ave. nw. Main 1166-67. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. 2500 K ST. N.W. ' evelan 912 posure; a modern con ’ - ' - amen St Jade 7 ° CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR SALE desired. Linc. 4002-W. Furnished or Unfurnished. Naan Washington Circle Selling Xmas Cards. The most beautifus SMEN WANTED EYE ST. NW., 1539 » LS (Apt. 4)—Downtown; Vie inity Dupont Circle Two rooms and bath. Walking distance WARDMAN MANAGEMEN line in America, IAT TATIING bright, comfortable room, 2d. floor; 2 OFFICE f : to all Government Buildings and downtown. commissions: yy sell on yg Bg OPPORTUNITY. eee : fe Vets ns B a unlim. rN \ THEATER 13 320 21st St. N. W. a neetn BULGins. All outside rooms. Rent, ; call in person or write;| National organization expansion phone; opposite Veterans Bureau. \ a a 10 Minutes to Downtown. $40 and upwa ; open evenings for your| creates openings for 2 men to represent. @ | IRVING ST. NW. 1418—2 living-bedrooms: COLLEG} Newly decorated apartments, large closets, See Resident pManeegee,, ARC. 307. National Pr Feacess engraving Co., 1187] well-known specialty line. Married man| use of piano, phone, kitchen if desired; SHOPPING screened porches, elevator service. : Phone Wes ational Press Bldg. 4th and F sts. nw Dreterred, under 35. Car essential to cover $15, $20; emp. ladies. Call evenings. GOV. BLDGS 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 4 ry RTE ee THE JEFFERSON Eagaccsnnaua® 8385 and ask for District | MENYON ST NW. 1210—Entire 2d floor: one SOO Gates THE ALBEMARLE y . ful .f li ht ho keeping; 3 rms., porch, | Convenient to all car and bus lines. Resident Manager. | W We wish to engage 3 si ye Sel per- KIL aOURNE i Pes 1706—For gentle- a 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH. One of Washington's best apartment houses, excellent location. modern equip- sonable young women to promote the sale SITUATIONS—MALE man; single front room, semiprivate bath: 1800 K ST. N.W THE CECII ee ment, de luxe service of subscriptions to - ———— a. m_ i.; reasonable. Col. 4993. ° : . “4 4 Ap FILIPINO .wishes a position as butler or THE SAVOY artment of two rooms, kitchen and bath; furnished. 4 take care of batchelor’s apartment. Ref-| © ST. NW., 1320—Lovely large sunny rooms, Furnished and unfurnished apart-| 1026 15th St. N.W., Cor. of L oe Dane One Apt. Available of 12 Rooms and 3 Baths THE SPORTSMAN sh te ae a Teantinn Darlon laundry: 8, 88, 810 weeniy, | ments. 1 room to 6 rooms and bath. | 2 ROOMS AND BATH TO 5 ROOMS AND 2804 14th St. N.W. Sire arses Sek — i- ne ' : | Electric refrigeration, 24-hour service, BATH. “Newly decorated throughout; 5 large rooms 325 cgi gg A yg, ne - — Galery. Tae ined Wanta On te tein On allied LARGE room and kitchenette; ars Page Manager on Premises yee and bath, $70 per month. THE NEW AMSTERDAM will enable real producers to earn a far|_ field. Box 452, Washington Post. itn ae GEO. W.’LINKINS, Agt. 5406 Connecticut Ave. ss 14th and Fairmont Sts. N.W. greater amount. Apply Room 2. POSITION as butler Bnd do driving: experl- | ST. NW... 1829—-Convenient location. over- is ? Near Prats Crent Cire ee THE PREMIER i as moaern Ce a planned 1211-A Connecticut Ave. shone North 6736. : : staat rooinse od foot: $20 and $15 oa Unt arnishes. 0 er ee 718 18th St. N.W. } room un its at ; most m moderate ren ntals. The ras and clothes equipped, with th all » 2d floo : . kit ‘ T » ' iy . e modern installa ons—eprays, arge cu € Frigidaire, oe WRIRE anaes ce, iniapd igh [MASS, AVE, AW, Nusatuacine Tia | “thaee ghpine pic fis ‘dees heat] CONNECTICUT AVE. AND coavnien: ie,cresman Deans | hb Richens, cent doy tn Rieke tacebaeh and ctrl Sy tab ; continuous ho , gare tional. THE CHESAPEAKE & ee Apply Arthur Butler. 1720 Mass. Toots ay ten aes com ortable; reas.; also furnished, garage optiona DAVENPORT ST. N. W. Rent reasonable. sin : Large corner store, facing Fourteenth and Fairmont streets, four inside POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. single room. M@ewly decorated: 4 large rooms. wnt room, kitchen and bath, f° 3 rooms, ne 7 T stores at most reasonable rentals. : ar 18th st. ; ; ‘ :, kitchen and bath, $45 to $82.5 1410 EUCLID ST. N WwW. Desirable positions are avail-|_SITUATIONS—FEMALE _|"cot'ra)— attrac. front tm; 2 sentigaftns \ fnciuded: "300 month. Adams 4948" FRIGIDAIRE a tl also single rm; + \ included: "390 month. Adams 4943 Desirable apartments of 5 rooms and NEW CAFE WILL OPEN Ler able for young women qualify- SEWING—At home or out py fre day; cur- era Bl exponuse) Also g NEAR DUPONT Chive lovely outside ‘roome: ink PF oy Rig ee a at. bath, $65 monthly. RESIDENT MANAGER, CO ing for telephone operating ;|_sonabie. “North 57i-g."° °S' PUSS T°8" | Nir. PLEASANT, $110 Isth AV-—Desirabie | very reas prices. Cleveland 1912. front room; one or two ‘gentlemen; all THE ALROY THE MARSHALL good salary paid while learn-| payp_tQOYMENT AGENCIES | oon ee enacts 128° | and porch, $50.00. ianepe euamne oan, SOMERSET HOUSE 1615 KENYON ST. N.W. 15th And M Sts. N.W. ST. NW., 1426—Attractive front room: nw.--3 rooms. nonhousekeeping, 1801 16TH ST. NW. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. mg, with increases at frequent ELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. Ber-| ‘Win beds: hot-water et continuous hot | $45.00. Potomac 306. 1, 2 and 3 rooms; al} large rooms. Walking distance downtown... j j ° 1 room and bath to 4 rooms and bath: Excellent apartment of 1 room, kitchen, intervals. Apply to Application my's Fihy 10281. Agency, 1716 7th st. | water, elec.; $20; owne DECATUR ST. NW., 811—Two rooms, kitch- | all large rooms and closets. Frigidaire dinette and bath, Murphy bed, dressing Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. nWw.: meee P ST. NW., Sis4—Vvieinity Dupont Circle; | en, bath, sink, screened porch, phone, esident Manager, North 576. room, $55.50. Large Room Apts. Reasonable. fe rtably fur- Ss b Large living room and bedroom, dinette, BOYD'S gal. tenog pnt, Oaak: | _fencohanie stn" Ron eof |THE MINTWOOD, 1818 RIGGS PLACE N.W. _ Hicte?,¢itgp beth! Mursny beds’ crsein COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT, INC. —_—- > - “ 1 room, kitchen, dinette an ath; Mur- room, liv , ’ ’ HELP WANTED—MALE | ou AW. i71¢—Singie room. well T=) 1843 Mintwood Pl. N.W. | pny wa'sdt 50. bath and porch, $95.50. BARBER $25 Guarantee and commission. AUTO PAINTING optional: gentlemen only. Pot. 100. pp ne te a IE tan We Apartments in excellent condition, near 18th WM. FR NK THYSON White; Saturday all day and half DURITE & PROPER eomtortacte po Mg Ad lige ag >} 1 seed sineaaan: hall ‘and bath ree .00 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT P d \ Miday Sunday, ‘until 12 noon: $13.90 guar- H and Water Sts. SW _Sentleman; walking distance downtown, | 4 rooms. reception Pal and perp . +++. 27-20 MAIN 3830 1437 K ST. N.W. Investment _ | Main 1580. antec: percentage 2123 Pa. ave. nw. neceih; tas Gees & coats, $15. Set of | THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 72)—Parlor. bedroom WALTER A. BROWN BARBER— White. for Saturday; steady —iob-- : $18 806 13th st. nw. ) Tt00 Ti st-t1w:
Page 19
—a ~. - ane LLL LLL LOLOL CC CO tC ST CE CL ct tt tet tata. ty cena HOUSES FOR SALE % a ee LEGAL NOTICE THE WASHINGTON POST: _SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 13, 1928, | ee | LEGAL NOTICES Cor. Bargain Takoma Park ONLY $7,500 Hot- water heat, electric lights: every possible modern convenience, including built- in garage. schools, churches. with gorgeous Close to stores, shrubbery, transportation, Elegantly landscaped lot hree large ron concrete cellar, every appointment ofa $ home. We urgently advise your Enediate inquiry for appointment to in- spect. Easy terms arranged. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vt. M. 4123. Eve. & Sun. Cleve. 5463. One _in this wonderful residential seetion. modern throughout, including $13,950 ° NEAR 16TH & SPRING RD. of those pret ty 7-room, 2-bath homes Ultra- -Car garage, Convenient to buses, cars, stores, &e. Térms to suit. $8,450 13TH AND RANDOLPH STS. Certain conditions this attractive home . electricity, at once for appointment. make it ny oe for suc With three wonderful floors and woodwor deep lot. Call $9,000 NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE on pa Pretty Colonial- a bright brick home, _ slate water heat, electric lights, hardw od floors, built-in garage. automatic h house screened throughout. — porches House in excellen inclosed with ot-water heater, Breakfast and windows.. t condition and above | Hire’ represents considerable loss to owner, ive tons of coal thrown in for good meas- brick home. above 1016 14TH ST. N.W. $11,950 MT. PLEASANT Fight rooms. ag tiled baths, colonial-type Must price inciudi fireplace, represents $2.000, but it must be sold. provements, ceiling, garage, very large lot. &c. sell the first day she PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. The actual loss of All modern im- ng parquet — ae arge pore This house will be sold this month. an wn. M. CAFRITZ MAIN 9080, Modern semi-detached. aths, builder and owner FOR C sun p John Bieber, A REAL BUY 4123-4125 Military Road N.W. arlor, 2 10 and 11 rooms; porch, garage (open). é Cleve. 3476. OLORED 24TH STREET AT BENNING ROAD NORTHEAST. TO I 'Frid KINGM NVI’ NSP ae” T SIVE “Spec ial ay, to § AN PARK TES YOU I THIS BEAUTIFUL EXCLU- SUBDIVISION Celebration October 19th, 4 p. m. oD. M1. MUSIC FU RNISHED AND PRIZES “te ; 5D. Sample INSPEC T BEFORE DEVEL LY MC LOO LATE THIS OUT- OPMENT. ALL- BRICK, IDFRN HOMES WItIti REFINED SU RR« JUNDINGS. Ne provi id front porches, double Water alley; 9294 14th won COLORED, NOTICE! On! inspec brick rear pt hardw to gZ advise auto to it SHOWALTER : = stom: 1c M. 412 VIRG INI A blue tates. pro ehes ville. 7 oh, > va . VV Ohi.e ave 19 Stat _ Hi all, ar extensive - v $1 . YY Cu Uli AC G ef for, in ig beauty pro por bric! 4 rear po heat. ample full CHAS. ’ - Reaitor NW > ’¥ Suri rehes. concrete ce } Wi sc overnment park already ng future value; to be spot; built and finished for $8,000 and $9,000; tioned rooms: colonial columns, concrete steps, hardwood fioors. hot- floor plugs; deep lot to with laundry trays. D. SAGER and Builder. linr Main 36. 3249. Open Until 9 P. M. 1132 GIRARD ST. _ W 0,500 tion of home; yrches ar: ood floors; irdinary h e of thes inspect on ispect, Te 99 Wil! 1 col 7 ‘ed highway ir ter, located ! Mills ‘ RES ae rden e rd. near Po Mi _B ste be ‘rete rat age: electric lights; n fact “ass paren: iear J N. W. advise your early 2-story colonial porch: double h.-w.h.; many extras not _— Your last chance real homes, so would oday. Easy terms. For REALTY CO. 4491. 1103 Vt. ould r1utiful front Cs ri} e “FARMS FOR “SALE. several esidences Ww ashington Middleburg. lial om Kincheloe. § + phone | M. $700; River, D. C.; and, tel tomac ms;. on Marshall x 43, _Washington F Post. ~ REAL. ESTATE ‘LOANS | FIRS1 PRA S1 and LOANS. 3 to improved real estate in by Maryland 5 years. upon Washington, near Virginia Also 10-year ay ry ent ioans vroviding tor cancellation of 15th debt in case o FOR sav is a1, 7% 0 and e time P rompt EB Quincy Smith. Inc.. 6% and FIRST where you know action. death 909 Main 9057 Real Estate Loans energy by coming the money Phone Main 2345 f borrower's or Shannon & Luchs, Inc., 1435 K st. nw LOANS TYLE! 120 K St. NW LOWE R & RUTHERE ST INTEREST on Main 475 PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. 1702 Eye st MONEY $ and 5 BRODIE 2 Do, Re altors. ro LOAN ON REAL ESTATE & COLBERT Main 10109. and 6% years without curtail. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., inc. REALTORS MAIN 1016 1433 K Sl. NW WE BUY 2d deec-ot-trust notes on tmproved District of Columbla property; tnsta:lment foans made Subdivisions financed Pult on v on R. Gordon, lots atid acreage. Brokers, attention Cont. Tr. Bidg., M. 5231 acant » TO LEND— 2D and ee QUICK MONEY AND D. TRUSTS. $200-$4,00t OMES: .—On MD C. ‘Seavide® TRANSACTIONS COURTEOUS SER 1416 F F, ST. NW. WARING MAIN 9172 MONEY TO LOAN nic LOANS on refinancing of autos; Son den tai k service. ay re. NW: See Main 7886. Mr. Berman YOU NEED MONEY? DO Stores or any other pusiness: confidentiai See Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. . ave.; Main 7 LO inte delay. ANS—On rest, Monk, autos and trucks procured, 6% appraise fo broker's fees; nc ave.; Fr. 690U. LEGAL NOTICES EDWIN D. DETWILER. Attorney, SUPREME COURT “OF | THE DISTRICT OF 0 Columbia, 37606, Administrati has obtained tiom holding Probate This is — pa of the District. oF the Probate on. Court of the District of Columbia, letters’ of administration on Neikirk. late of the District of Columbia, de- All persons having claims against hereby warned to ex ceased. the 1 AB I are the estate of Daniel F. hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, segelly authenticated. fore the 27TH DAY OF SEPTEMBE otherwise the cluded from all bene pdr my hand this 27th 1929; 928. ninth THEO to t OUIS H Street E C nort DORE OGS iwest. Ww he subscriber, on may by law t of said estate. Given day of September, OELMAN. 1658 Twenty- Attest: ( . ELL, Register of for the District of Columbia, Clerk of ' Probate Court. Columbia, 7895, DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court. Administration. notice that the subscribers, No. is to give ot the District This of Columbia, have obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia, let- ters testamentary on the estate of Grant Greenfield, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to oe subscribers on or be- the 21ST DA OF fore D SEPTEMBER, A. . 1929; otherwise Re may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit of said estate.. Given . , I TRUST COMPANY. By A. Assistant THEODO creta Court. RE COGSWELL, for the District of Columbia, Clerk Probate ptem- Street .: 2 ON, est: al.) Register of Wills k of the ry. ’ ’ PHILLIPS & QUIMBY. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF that . 37062 wy i ine Ae . ministration. the subscriber. of the State of N has obtained from t ur asta of ‘Columbia ‘ancillary letters testa- Probate ourt This is to give notice Beer een. e Probate of th of ONeill. late of the State of All persons having claims agi inst ce2sed. the deceased ar } the same, with tb hereby warned to e vouchers thereof, ibit aa to the subscriber. on or b TH DAY OF D. 1 rk. EODOR a the Dist Probate Court. 8, Trimble Building. maha. ceo he, Att Dives under my hand 1928. f nth Cc WELL, Register of rict ot Columbia, ere _Ave. ——— | from all benefit of said estate BELL, pees RICE & CARMODY. neys. iN ‘HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Plaintiff, vs. ant. a he is to um r ndred twenty-eight and ($3,- + ng 10) dollars. with interest thereon from jn 1 ty —, one rate of eight (8';) per nt per an three hundred fty- two ($352 00) "dollars attorney’s feces, due the plaintiff from the defendant and to have ag gg of condemnation of certain efendant levied on under this suit to satisfy t is, therefore, this October, 1928, ordered that the DAY exclusive of Sundays and lesa} holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order. to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had; otherwise the suit be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, that a copy of this order be pub- lished at least once a week for three suc- cessive weeks, in the: Washington Law Re- orter and The Washinaton Post newspaper, efore saya ochy coe Bagg At seat GOR- DON, .Just Test: (Seal) FRAN CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By WILL- IAM W. STICKNEY, Assistant , Clerk. | 6, (13,2 20 GEORGE CU. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ict of Columbia. Catherine Madden, plaintiff, vs. Anuie Eg fy et al., defendants Equity No. 48623. e object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to part of original lot 17 in square assessed for taxes as lot 831 in said premises 107 ) strect motion of the plaintiff, . this fourth day of Oc- . D. 1928, ordered that the defend- ants. the unknown heirs, alienees and devi- sees of Annie Eggert, William McMahon, Jennie McMahon, Everett McMahon. Arthur McMahon, Michael Maloney and Ellen Kel- ley, if they or any of them be dead, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be pro- ceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and in The Washington Post, other publications ae ee for satisfactory cause anes A j sistant C Clerk, BURKART & QU INN, Attorneys at Law. COURT OF THE DIS- In re application for dissolution of Wilcox, Hane & Company, a corporation. No. 48915, in Equity Appli- cation having been made herein for a cree dissolving Wilcox, Hane & Con pany, corporation organized under the District of Columbia, it is this October, 1f » ordered that all per: sons terested in said corporation appear in said court and show cause by NOVEMBER 38, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., why such cation should not be granted Let hereof be published in Reporter and The Washington each of iree successive weeks return date herein mentioned. the lication to be not les 5S than fore sald return Bag A IN THE SUPREME trict of Columbia, first Dub- INNINGS BAILEY, Justice. FRANK E. 1¢ ane Te CUNNINGH AM, HARRY M. C lerk HULL, Assistant Clerk 6.13.20 SOTERIOS NICHOLSON. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF Columbia, holding 37781, Administration. i tice that the subscriber. of the Dis trict Columbia, has obtained from the Pr Court of the District of Columbia, lette administration on the estate of Anton pas. late of the District of Columbia, ceased. All persons having claims the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legal! authenticated, to the subscriber. on o1 fore the 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A 1929: otherwise they may bv Ady all benefit of said estate my hand this 19th day of GEORGE hay 9 northwest. A ttest: COGSWELL, Regi: trict of Columbia, THE DISTRICT OF Probate Court dn This is to give he- I) Given (Se al ) ster of Wiils Clerk of for the the Py ve uo SC 2 ») oc, 1 3. WILLIAM E. CAREY, JR... Attorney. SUPRREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oe Columbia, holding 37904, Administration that the subscriber. land, has obtained of the District ministration on idson, late ceased. the deceased the same, Prob This ot the * from the Probate Cou of Columbia. lett ors the estate of Wi of the District of Colun persons having aim are hereby with the 1 ate Court } authenticated, | fore the ed yr } 96TH DAY OF ISEPTES ABE R, 1929; otherwise they may by law be excl mv hand this 26 WILLIAM Bullding. ; MERSCH, Deputy Regi: ears of Wills District of Columbia. Clerk of Cour ‘t St EDWARD S._ SUPREME COURT Columbia. holding P) obate C 19 37826. Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers. of the District lumbia. ‘have obtained: from the Court of the District of Columbia. testamentary on the estate of John S It! late of the District of Columbia. déceaser All persons having claims against the ceased are hereby to exhibit same, with ns > ’ there of, authenticated, to the subscribers. on or fore the 20TH DAY OF SEP’ TEMBER, A. 1929; otherwise they may by law be ex cluded from all benefit of: said est te Gis n) under our hands this 20th day of Senter 1928 HATT ADA GC. PA vNF 55 Rhode slanc northwest Atte (Seal.) THEODORE CoGs WELL. Register ot Wills for the District of Columbia. the Probate C ourt MAGNIEN Me ARDL Ee. SAILE Y. Attorney. “OF THE DISTRICT . rt our se290c6,13 “Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. 37811, Administration. This is to that the subscriber, of the District of lumbia, has obtained from the of the District of Columbia letters mentary on the estate of Lyman bell, late of the OF No Co- testa F District of Col umbia, ceased. All persons having claims as the deceased are hereby the same, with the vouchers thereof, le authenticated, the 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A de ains D. 1929 otherwise they may by law be excluded from |} Given under my | ‘ all benefit of said estate hand this 20th day of September. mAGne= McARDLE. 211 ing. Washington, D. C Attes THEODORE COGSWELL. Register for the District of Columbia, Probate Court. | 1928 ot _ lerk e29,0c6, 13_ SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court No. 37217, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, ot the District of Co- lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, !etters testa- mentary on the estate of Laura M. Wake- late of the District of Columbia, de- . Addl persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before the 1ST OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1929: all benefit of said estate. Given hand this lst day of October, 1928 H. W AKEESELD boae. & street northwest. Attest: (Séal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 GEORGE Cc, GERTMAN. Attorney, under my SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Olumbia, holding 37834, Administration. that the subscriber. of the District of Co- lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testa- mentary on the estate of Jane G. pe om late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are same, with the vouchers authenticated, Probate Court. VO. op 1413 Eye street pM sk wet. st: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ste: 3.6: C. PEACOCK and JNO. W. . TOWNSEND Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, J 37547, Propete Court. No istrict of Columbia, re- have Obtained from ne Probate dour ck t letters LOIS MA DAGGETT ttest: (Seal, ) “ THEODORE COGSWELL. Poh oA of Wills for the Dis- ad of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Cour 6.13.20 tio E. MeNEIL, ar and I R. E. J. WHALEN. neys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate ot James ent, deceased, No. 33725, Ad- ministration Docket 75. Application having been made herein for letters of administra- tion on said estate by George E. McNeil. it is ordered this 27th day of September. A. D 1928. that Moorman Bowyer, minor: Mary Bowyer, minor: Georgia Bowyer, minor: Lee Bowyer, minor: Durwood Bowyer. minor: Pieeta Bowyer. minor. route No 3. Bedford. and Mrs. Ardella Bowyer. custodian. rénte No. 3. Bedford. Va. and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY. the : day of November. A. D_ 1928. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should ton Law Reporter and The Washineton Post Snce in each of three successive weeks be- ORD. Justice. He VIC MERSOH. Deputy ‘Reatster of Wills for on District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. #e29,0¢6,13 dis- } de- | appli- | novice | the Washington Law thirty days be- | (Se al | By | ¢ | BALD H Pmee ga ‘ot obate | SUPREME against | law be excluded | under } 3 Septe mber. 1928 | 1319 Twenty-first street | ¢ THE IDORE } ¢ Dis- | opnate | WENDELL P tr.) IN° Clerk of | » give notice | scril Probate Court | Camp- j warned to exhbibi . gally | - to the subscriber on or before | “ Color: ado Bi lild- | | for | is held otherwise ‘apt may by law be excluded from | JAME | 1 conce Bey BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG, Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37837, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the District of Co- lumbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of William F. Brodt, late of the District of Columbia. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or be- fore the 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be ex- pl A from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 25th day of Septem- ber, 1928. ANDREW D. LOFFLER, Benning, dD. C.; WM. PAUL BRODT, 509 Eleventh street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR Ss. ERSCH., Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, seers oe the Pro- bate Court 9.0c6, AZ Cc. R. HE FLIN, Attorney, Southern Bldg. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding a Probate Court. Estate of. Mary . Elizabeth. Clarke, deceased. No. 34238. Administration Docket 76. Applica- tion having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of sald de- ceased, and for letters of administration c. t. a. on said estate by Noble P. arnes, it is ordered this 10th day of October, A. D. 1928, that all the heirs and next of kin of the deceased, and all others concerned, ap- pear in said court on MONDAY, the 19th day of November, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should 1iot be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washineton Post, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned. the first publication to te not less than thirty days before said return day. Ee Oe DDONS. Justice Attest: (Seal,) VIC TOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, ors of the Proba te e Court. 13 20, 27 DANIEL W. COURT OF holding Q’ DONOGHU E, 7 Atternees. SUPRE ME THE DISTRICT ef Probate Court. . Administration. This is to give notice Jon icriber, of the District of Co ybtained from the Probate Court of Columbia, letters testa- estate of Catherine O'Brien, the District of Columbia, deceased. persons having claims against the de- hereby warned to exhibit the the vouchers thereof, legally to the subscriber. on or be- DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. » they may. by law be excluded said estate Given under dav of October, 1928 BOYL AND, 1206 C rittenden street Attest (‘Seal.) Vit STOR s. Deputy Register of: Wi lls for the Columbia, Clerk of the Probate 13,20,27 JAMES A. PURCELL, Attorney. SU LB EME COURT OF ir nb holding Probate Court 4) 9, edeninia tration, This is to give notice the subscriber, of the District of C€ obtained from the Probate of Columbia letters of 3 Thompson, Laan DISTRICT OF No i ¢ if ey SC} OTH DAY OF OCTOBBE i hey may b) Lw be excluded from ) Sal id t tat Criven ; Oth day of ore aan’ 19°R DOUGLAS, 211 Ninth gghe nor th- { S (Seal, ) \ te Lo} ‘ MERSC ] ‘ t Vills for the District of ie Probate Court oc] 3, 20,27 LAMBERT and YEAT- MAN, Attorneys. WILTON J. K. COU R OF THE DISTRICT holding Probate Court ast lil R MeCants, deceased Arai tration ocket 83 ving ’ herein Stament 3 for lette OF Colum! ate No, Applica- NK Line i FLYNN and SAMUEL J. MEDIEU, Attorneys. JAMES B. * THE DISTRICT robate C rt E by th any of Sep- ‘unknown next said de cedent, herec ) He ‘published it} Reportet and The nm each of three slice ‘turn day herein . he fir: ol ition to be not 30 days I iid return par STAFFORD Justice, Atte: THRODORE KISWRHLI ht arb the D trict f Columblie, Clerk > Court se29,0¢6.13 A nah GEORGE C. GERTMAN, ATTORNEY, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- t of Col mil ’ Rey y . OL DS “coach, a new ear: slateht with our high used car and Pesaerts purposes as the plaintiff, lith day of Ocbober, t the defense dant - ‘ and dey nbeth Young, Marshall, tered herein on or betare first rule day occurring one month after day of the first pub ‘lic ation hereof, other- this cause will be proceeded with as n case of defauit provided a copy hereof e published once a week for three successive eks in The Washington I. aw Lin ‘porter and and other for satis- GORDON “a ‘with st ($5 i CUNNINGHAM, ant Cl me URKE, Clerk. erk, and THOMAS F. Attorne yS. DISTRICT OF Estate My 175 2. G. PE cia SUPREME COURT Columbia. holding Probate Court. of Edward J. Shine. deceased No. Administration Docket &3 Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and letters tes stamentary, or if said deceased to have died intestate, for letters of administi ation on said ests ate by Nellie Shine Bishop s ordered this 2d day of October, be ‘ Is +r Shine and all others appeat in sai the ‘2th day of November, o'clock a. m.. to show cause why such ap- Plication should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washineton Law Reporter and The. Washington Post. once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned. the first publi- OF THE Thi . | cation to be not less than Ca days before 1is is to give notice} s F SIDDONS. Justice. tes JOHN A SHEIL, Deputy Regis ter of Wills for the District of Colum- bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13,20 ‘CHARLES L. NORRIS, ATTORNEY. _ 723 Twentieth Street Northwest. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Frank Logan and Julia Swallow trading as Logan’s Garage, Plaintiff, versus Frank Garrett, Defendant. No 172,805. ‘The object of this suit is to recover $30.52 and costs of this suit and to have judement of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attachment issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff's claim, It is, therefore, this 12th day of October, 1928, ordered that the defendant appear in this court on or pefore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cause why said condem- nation should not be had: ofherwise the suit will be proceeded with as in case of default. JAMES A. COBB. Judge. copy. Test: (Seal.) BLANCHE iad FRANCIS L. NEU EUBECK, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate : ad ok No 37924 administration.. This give notice that the subscriber, of the Bistriet of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Francis X. Higdon, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons havirg claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legaliy authenticated. to the subscriber, on or before the 8TH DAY OF OCTO A. D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of October, 1928. RE- GINA C. HIGDON, 2510 Twenty-fourth street northeast Atte st: (Seal). R MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prohate Court. 0¢13,20.27. FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia =: No. 37707. administration. s to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the State of Maryland. has obtained from the Probate Court of the ba Sty of 1 ager essere, ee tamentary on e tha Br ‘ate of the District of a a de- ‘All persons having claims aginst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before t 27TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1929: otherw ise they may by law be excluded Ned all benefit of said estate. Attost: V OR 8. ME Register of Wills for the District of Col um- bia, Clerk of the Prats SOURS aids 20,27 ee ee 3 ee ~ ae oe iancaeeeteeeee eee — ae — ee ee SO THE ONE BEST BUY SALE Automobiles reduced from $25 to $100 especially for this sale indicated with a +r antee. nw BUICK, 1928, Master 4-door sedan; former took wonderful care of this car ; we are so sure uar- ata. BUICK, business man that will aive him miles of service: good tires and is in Al condition; St. hw. terms. st. nw 1925, Coupe: here is a coupe for a L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th BU ICK, upho] The _ Conn, tion; Duco; paint quick The Conn, x good; CHEVR n ev tion ma n —s $24 L'HOM- | OF ae | OAKLAND, | ESSE ye ‘| are, Mot Ul mech tires quick Lhe Conn hew cash N ret AG | | ree suc- | erein | ay in] | See i ttest i lj 9g ter | | th | NASH m a Lge ti nect bare hol CAaAsy¥ st pet ure amy PON TY! £675: necti PONTI tiful PONTIAC good: Line PONTI wond real RE 0, 1 and car Co.. best your the mechanically: ete CADILLAC sedan, 7 pass.; in perfect condi- _of 5500 16th st. nw, imperial sedan; anteed; paint and tires for quick sale; terms. 1136-40 Conn. ave. CHANDLER 1925 SEDAN—A-1 mechanically; CHEVROL ET, pearance and condition; of care by careful Giver, Steuart, CHEVROLET toy e, a motel; ‘ mileage; - 1325 14 CHEVROLET, ment: Steuart, Inc., CHEVROLET, miles, $525; Connecticut ma LS 9. CHRYSLER DODGE DODG Fr, Con inec ticut till 9, FORD sec an, > ughou 75 LA SALLE L gts OLN es LINC OLN ; eae 6-40 Conn, MAR MON-——4-passenge! mode mechanically s, upholstery in A-1] shape The Washin /OARL AND cou pe 712 E st tery like tomac PAC KARD this is a re 4 buy for quick sale: Cagiiae 01 AC, AC, and M sts priced in 1136-40 Conn. STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. COACH. 1926—In the ineton Decat ur Laurel, used around BROUGHAM SEDAN—A-! excellent tires, paint and stery; your car in trade; easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 ave. Decatur 3901, 1927, recently overhaule and painted for quick disposal, $400 cash. Rear and 7 pass. and Fencimilonee and guar- like new; priced your car in trade; easy Washington Cadillac Co., Deactur, 3901. The and tires fine; a real bargain for sale; your car in trade; easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 ave. nw. Decatur 3901. f. 1927. Touring; excellent ap- has had the best easy terms. L. ith st. nw. sre ae exceptionally ; Line, 3861 perfect condition complete equipment; low easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc., th st. nw fi 1926, every low _Inc., 1325 1: $400. E st. se. OL ET, 1926, Sedan: ery respect; Sedan; perfect condi- respect; complete eau mileace; easy erms. L. . 1325 14th st. nw. new; 3,000 Barnes, 1132 1928 Coupe, like ave. Decatur 2390. Open in terms. See Mr. ~~ condj- good tires; 2525 Sher- * sedan, 1925; splendid tg | paint, bumpers; “Pate Motor Co., ave. ‘aw 70 2-door like new: months priced ©) me, _—— “sedan; Original tires actually driven only a few traded in on a new Buick: to sell quickly Emerson & 17th and M_ sts. nw touring, late 24: anon condition: 712 E st. se.; Linc. 3861. 1925, has tires Sedan: car has had very “good natural-wood wheels, bumpers, and mechanically A-1: easy teuart, Inc., 1325 14th low mile- Barnes. 1132 2390 Open 4-door Se dan, late type: $675. erms See Mr. ave. Decatur “1928: excellent condition fasy terms Barry-Pate 2525 ‘Sherman ave. nw PHAETON— Slig htly anically; the upholstery, like new; muarantee ly; your car in trade; Washinaton Cadillac ave Besabue 3901 sport car; good condition: reasonable. Potomac 4182. 5-PASS. COUPE—A-]1 mileage; suaranteed: let us your ca in trade; Washington Cadillac ave Decatur 3901, sport phaeton, l; runs and looks like a new car: 6 tires and wire wheels; slip covers; eee . real bargain; £850, or terms Irving T. Donohoe Motor 162 3 L, at nw North 1820 anced six 2 -door “sedan, 1926: 6: this rfect motor: all new Qoodyear } day it left the factory wrt car at Emerson & Orme, ats. nw ‘late: Co., ‘used. finish price to easy terms. Co.. 1136-40 -] and new mechan- late and "AMBASSADOR. A-1 SEDAN, 1928—Low mechanical e¢ondition; paint, A real buy. ston Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Con- it ave Dex atur 390 1. condition; Kood se tviceable Line. 3861 Coach: sacrifice ain in the city; tires, paint new mechanically P ‘Steuart. Inc., 1 Ar fine perfect L, 1325 14th terms nw, | OWING to sickness, Six coupe will sell my very reasonably. No dealers. &§ PHAETON, 10926—Low condition: good new Whip- Phone Po- 6304. mile- tires and paint: your car The Washington 40 Conn. ave. Decatur A-1 raqae, Co.. asy terms 1136- very ie AE a sag Barnes, Con- cut ave Decatur 2390. ‘open aan 9. 1926, Coach: this car is In beau- condition and will ig ntiles of good transportation to its next owner: L P. SBteuart, Fe 1325 l4th “Goa c ae: See Mr AC, ~ 19% 1) terms. coupe; good 3861 “new paint: tires; $450 7 mechanically ie BB 8s. 80.3 has paint Easy 1325 1928 Roadster, rumble sent, only been driven 2,000 miles; and upholstery perfect. terms L. P. Steuart. Ince.. 14th st nw, 1925: new paint ‘and looks. ‘like has been reconditioned, con- standards: you to get a lith erful € & Orme. car opportunity cheap nw 926, SEDAN—A- ] paint excellent: a mood buy and is to sell quick. Easy terms. Your trade. The Washineton-Cadillac ave hw Decatur 3901 for Emerson mechanically; tires of condition and is a real bargain: car in trade: easy tetms. The Wash- Soo.‘ Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. HORSE T TRADING VS. WORD OF HONOR If you like to take chances, horses are But cars oye bet’? ever ne are deliveriia’ that satisfac- tion and value which Word- of-Honor used cars are guar- anteed in writing to do. running running He you of them See DICK MURPHY First BUICKS - - - ie ae eS oS SS AASHADSSSS Sabri ole t C Chevrolet Imperial Landau- Sedan. 495 Nash Adyanced Seda Jordan 8"’ Chrysler ‘ Maxwell n Oakland Sport Touring Dodge Roadster 5-Day Free Trial Plan With All “Line ‘'70"' Seda Seda Word-of-Honor Cars. DICK MURPHY, INC., 1835 14th St. N.W. 604 H St. N.E. LEGAL NOTICES N general Ww M’KENNEY. TICB O PART ERS ereby given that under a certificate th - day filed in the office of the partnership wil be t Bngae d yon the Pee a wit *LANNERY & CRAIGHILL. HIP. Notice the «lerk of the istrict of Polum: itm the undersigned have agre soets copartnership eae wale 1938, and “continuing. pa the tual e Dusit loss or {i yt ot eforesai WI 8 THT TT MAN “Wheis NICK "AR! ee 1-13-16-18-20-23-25-27 biggest | ‘11926 Overland 6 Coach. necticut ave. Decatur 901. STUDEBA a rs pecial 6, Touring; Bag fy 3 runs and looks like new; a re or he price we are $26 Lath one yh . Steuart, Inc., 1325 14t nw io BE SOLD at auction at ‘Weschler 990 obec Pa. ave., Sat. morning at 10 a. 926 7-pass. Cadillae Sedan, in splendid po dition throughout; @ fine car well suited for livery; private use or undertaker. WILLYS-KNIGHT 7-PASS. SEDA AN—A-1 me- h condition: excellent tires and a real “y ain: your car in trade; ras ashington Cadillac Co., _ 1136- 40 Connecticut ave. Decatur 3901. MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1512-16 14th St. N.W. All Makes—All Models -—_-—_—_-~- 9 1926 ~ B Hupp ‘8’ Sedan 1927 Nash 750 Dodge a VK 102 Hupp nS Coupe ( 1927 inkiaiis Nash Sedan 1928 $750 Buick 4-pass Coupe 1927 20 "6"’ Cus. Rd 1927 poo Chrysler 70 Sedan 1925 $850 er yur Hupp a ' Roadster Arn 75 1926 : Hupp ‘'6"" Sedan 95 Wolverine | Cabriolet ’ Hudson Hupp 7 $100 to Touring $350 See us before you buy. If the car you want is not listed, come in; we may have it. —s ~ BUICK. USE D C ARS STANLEY H. HOR NER, Inc., 1015 14th. 1111 14th Main 5800 Buick 1928 Master Six Sport Touring Here is a car that is excellent condition chanically, paint, top tires like new. Priced S800 for quick sale. 1928 Buick Standard Coach. 1927 Buick Std. Coupe, 2-pass. 1928 Willys-Knight Roadster. 1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe. 1927 Buick Master 5-pagss. Cpe. 1927 Buick 5-pass. Mas. Sdn. 1927 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. in aut 1927 Hudson Coach. 1927 Buick Mas. 4-pass. Cpe. 1926 Buick 5-pass. Master Sdn. 1926 Buick Country Club Cpe. 1926 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. 1926 Buick Std. 5-pass. Coach. 1923 Studebaker Lt. Rdstr. 1926 Nash Adv. Sedan. 1927 Pontiac Roadster (rumble seat). 1927 Whippet Coupe. 1926 Pack 6-cyl., 5 pass. Sdn 1926 Chandler Coach. 1925 Buick Master Brougham. | 1925 Hupp 8 Touring. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Buick Standard Touring. 1924 Buick 6 Master Sedan. __MANY OTHERS 1928 Essex Super 7 Coach latest model. has only been driven yery little and {ts appearance ts like new. Many miles of good transportation at a great savings from new-car price ly $575 erms. Six This is the Semmes Motor Co., Used Car Dept. 618 G St. N.W. M. 6660. Night, M. 6664. Inc. QUICK SALE DEMONSTRATOR PACKARD SIX SEDANS All the pleasure of new car ownership at a surprising price. Last two models of this smart type avail- able in Washington. Less than 5,000 miles on speedometers. No wear on tires. Choice of Brewster green and Westminster gray. $2,050 com- plete. Be quick. PACKARD Kalorama at 17th N.W. ANY ONE OF THESE IS THE “ONE BEST BUY” In a Used Car "4 1928 Chevrolet Coach i. «anne | | | 1927 Whippet | 1927 Chrysler Coupe me- | and | 11926 1926 Chrysler Coach Coach 400 376 450 600 250 5 treat reduction. 1928 Essex Coach 1924 Ruick Touring Cab. } | 1928 Pontiac Dodge Senior and Victory Demon- strator at & great saving. TERMS Semmes Motor Co., Inc. USED CAR DEPT. 613 G St. N. W. Night, 6660 M. 6664. CHRYSLER Cadillac 314 Sedan.$1,500 > hry sler wer i Roadster (late). Buick Std. Coach. 1927 Chrysler “60”. Rdstr... 1926 | 1928 1,300 1928 > 1926 '1926 1925 1926 Dodge Rdstr...... Dodge Sedan (late). Dodge Sedan. Packard Sedan Limou, Chrysler dan Chrysler P haeton.. Chrysler “58” Ch. Studebaker Tour... Chrysler “70” Ch. Essex Coach..... Chev. Landau Sdn. Chey. Coupe Chev. Touring (900 WINES eo ia es Chrysler “52” ‘Ch. Willys-Knight Sdn. Chrvsler “70” DE . , ke une Chrysler Bus. —— OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. COME AND _SEE THEM. SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC. 1216-28 20th St. N.W. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 Joseph F. Cooksey Sales Manager 1926 sxe ba 1926 1926 19238 1926 1928 1928 1928 1928 1924 1925 1927 Cpe. d ~ 3,000 OWNERS Scattered Over Three States Have Bought GOLD SEAL USED CARS Here Are the Reasons Absolute guarantee. They cost no more. 30-day adjustment period. Four showrooms. 15 years’ prestige. Guarantee of year model. Courtesy to buyers. OUR ANNUAL FALL CLEAN-UP SALE STARTS TODAY VALUES AS NEVER BEFORE INVESTIGATE OUR BEST BUY Hudson, 1926, seven passenger sedan, in A-1 condition, good rubber, finish and upholstery in perfect condition, motor excellent and is a clean looking job for only $575. 1924 Buick Sedan.......$445 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan. 450 1926 Hup. 6 Sedan...... 595 1926 Pontiac Coach...... 895 1928 Whippet 6 Coach.. 625 1928 Reo Sedan......... 175 1925 Willys-Knight Brm. 495 1926 Buick Sedan.......$575 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.. 595 1927 Essex Coupe....... 525 1925 Stearns Knight Cpe. 575 1926 Whippet Coach.... 395 1926 wittys Knight 70 Coup oe a ee 1925. Willys. Knight Tour. 350 K. Z. TERMS 4 Showrooms One in Your Neighborhood STERRETT & 1014 H FLEMING, Inc. St. N.E. 1711 14th St. N.W. 8110 M St. N.W. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Special Auto Show OCTOBER 15TH TO 22D The most attractive display of late model’ used cars ever shown in Washington. New low prices, HUDSON, ESSEX, ERSKINE, NASH, BUICK, JEWETT, DODGE, CHEV- ROLET, HUPMOBILE, WILLYS-KNIGHT, OAKLAND and STUDEBAKER. Prices you never thought possible. Take elevator to 4th floor and see our best buys. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY “The House of Confidence” 1631 14th St., corner R, N.W. Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1321-23 14th St. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES REDUCED Cash—15 Months Now. On of “itd /O Cash. 5.00 Monthly. Durant Sedan, $40.92 Auburn Speedster, Auburn Sedan, Oakland Roadster, Auburn Sedan, Marmon Cabriolet, leerlesa Sedan, Chandler Sedan, 43... Studebaker Coach, Buick Sedan, Studebaker Sedan, 5 Oldsmobile Coach, 1924 Rickenbacker Coupe, 1923 Bugatti Speedster TRADE —-* - . MOG.» seen gree ora - 7y 2} oS Warrington Motor Car Company 1712 Conn. Ave. Potomae 44 WE HAVE THE BEST SPECIAL FOR TODAY 1928 Nash throughout. excellent condition Special price, $1,500. 7-passenger Sedan, New car guarantee. eo OTHER GOOD BUYS 1927 Nash Special Coach..... 1926 Nash Adv. Coach 1926 Buick Master Six Sedan.. 1927 Oakland Coach, refinished, good tires. 1925 Nash Adv. Brougham, see this car.... 1926 Hupp 8 Sport Tour... are 1925 Hudson Coach ....... Oe i ss 1926 Buick Standard Coupe sera Cveues 1920 Dodge Coach ......... AND OTHERS YOUR CAR IN TRADE os WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 JOMACK’S USED CARS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES They have all been properly reconditioned, repainted if neces- sary, new tires if necessary, and most of them have nice new Laidlow Tailor-made Seat Covers. And the Studebakers are Certified by Jomack We Offer This List for Your Approval— Studebaker ‘Pres. 8’ Sedan.$1,675 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. Studebaker Special Sedan.. 500 eee cpanen Bt re udeba **Com.,” ; Stearns-Knight Sedan... .. 6550 foes tacaia | ane Studebaker Big 6 Brougham 750 gtudebaker Big 6 Sedan. Oakland Landau 625 Locomobile Sedan........ Studebaker Big 6 Sedan... 750 Studebaker Sport Rd.... Buick Standard Coupe... 700 Studebaker ‘‘Dict.’”’ Victoria 900 Studebaker “‘Dict.”” Sedan.. 900 Nash Special Coupe....... 775 CRPVRIG?® CORED .. vcs nn aess 750 Studebaker Stand. Coach.. 500 Studebaker Stan. Phaeton. 650 Buick Master Coach.... Nash Special Sedan..... Studebaker Spec. Coach.. rae EO SI ie sk ie ek Hupmobile 6 Sedan..... Willys-Knight Sedan . Studebaker Coupe ...... Piioe TOGPIMe ici ces Willys-Knight Touring . . . . > > * * . > > Oe ee ee a a a 1,075 675 750 775 800 Touring .. en mary Spec. Sedan.. unusual buy and it’s a Auburn Touring ..... Basex Coach .......- Studebaker Touring .. Overland 6 Sedan ... Studebaker Touring . Studebaker Stand. Rd.. Hudson Coach ..... Dodge Sedan ines Studebaker Hudson Coach Studebaker : Jomack Certified Studebaker— STUDEBAKER “DICTATOR” SEDAN like new since we have simonized and waxed the car thoroughly: mechanically this car is a wonder; come in ake a demonstration. for we know that after you take a ride, if JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC. 1701 14th St. N.W, 1706 14th St. N.W. We Close Evenings 7 P. M., Sundays, 12 Noon. Wirt TSOUPIOe oS ck cs Oldsmobile Sedan ... Studebaker Studebaker Touring . And last, but not least, we offer one Has been driven around 13.000 miles; four sptaationliy new tires; the original finish is n you are interested at all. you will certainly take this one for only $840.00. Potomac 1631-33 Green Front Lot 1928 Ford Model A Cabriolet. 1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe. 1928 Chrysler 52 Spt. Coupe. 1926 Packard Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 72 Royal Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 70 Phaeton. 1927 Willys-Knight 6 Sedan. 1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. 1926 Ford Coupe. 1927 Buick St. 6 Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 70 Rd. 1927 Buick St. 6 Rd. AND OTHERS H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS., Chrysler Distributors N.W. Phone North 6826 Open Evenings and Sundays.
Page 20
; 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDIY; OCTOBER 13, 1928. —_————— ARDS FORESEES 1 HICHER ASSESSMENT FOR REALTY IN CIT Will Reach $1,140,000,000 in 1929, Breaking Record, Assessor Says. re at AY BICYCLIST DIES, ANOTHER 1S INJURED IN CRASH WITH POLE Motorists Find Unconscious Youths on Decline in Rittenhouse Street. a NAVY MAN CHARGES ter tie Toe PLOT WN HIS RATING UNDER WELCH BILL R. D. Vining Says He Was Approved for Higher Pay He Never Received. re ee BACKMAN’ FIGURES RELIED ON TO CRUSH pS FIAM'S CLAIMS Opponents of Rate Increase Rely on Commission’s Aid for Refutation. FIRE CHIEFS VISIT COOLIDGE ON WAY TO CONV Andrew Davis Minor, 28 years old, colored, of 221 K street northwest, Nas a profession and he is proud of it. When he was stood up before the desk sergeant at the Sixth Precinct station last night and was asked What his occupation was he calmly replied: “I’m a bootlegger.” So, on the police blotter, he was recorded as a bhootlegger, the first ever arrested in the District, ac- cording to the police blotter. He was charged with illegal possession and transportation of liquor, Sergt. k. M. Little claiming that he found 360 quarts of whisky in Minor’s car after he had chased the man A Kiges road, mee ee CLASSIFICATION BOARD MEMBERS CITED IN SUIT INCREASE LAID TO NEW FRANKLIN WETHERELL PROJECTS IN BUILDING HEARINGS ADJOURNED SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL UNTIL MONDAY WEEK Will Not Be Big Enough to Change Tax Rate, He Declares. Details of Accident Veiled. in Mystery as Police Hunt for Witnesses. Declares Three Conspired to Keep Him From Getting New Salary. Luquer, Company Engineer, Only Half Through Giving Data on Fourth Day. MAN ARRESTED HER ON WOMAN'S CHARGE: ee A new high record assessment for the current year was forecast yesterday by William P. Richards, District assessor. The total assessment will be approx- imately $1,140,000,000, Richards said. This is an increase of approximately $18,000,000 over the total assessment of the last fiscal year and is greater than ever before in the history of the city. Most of the increase, Richards said, is due to new buildings, rather than to any heavy advances in the assessed values of real estate holdings gener- ally. One boy was killed and his com- panion§ seriously injured yesterday afternoon, presumably when the bicycle on which both were riding collided with a telephone pole at Eighth and Rittenhouse streets northwest. Franklin Wetherell, 12 years old, of 32 Woodland avenue, Takoma Park, Md., died at Walter Reed Hospital two hours after the accident, which oc- curred ehortly after noon. He suf- fered a fractured skull. Charles McLendon, also 12, of 426 The first suit, involving ment over the allocation of Federal employes under the Welch act, was filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Ruben D. Vining, of 2002 P street northwest, who is in charge of the audit, appropriations and prop- erty in the Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts of the Navy Department. The suit is directed against C. C Van Leer, Guy Moffett and Victor C. Croissant and seeks an injunction to prevent the defendants, individually and as members of the Personnel Clas- sification Board, from “revising, fre- viewing, changing or otherwise inter- fereing with or hindering the alloca- tion” of his position to grade 13, un- der which he would be entitled to} $6,200 annual compensation. Damages | for $100 monthly since July 1 is also| asked of the court agains* the defend- | ants, whose action Vining claimed lost | him that amount. Through his attorneys disagree- Analysis of the high valuation fig- ures of R. O. Luqueer, engineer of the Washington Gas Light Co., nas left the Public Utilities Commission experts hopeful of their ability to tear down what they say are the exorbitantly high Luqeer figures and bring the new valuation of the gas companies’ prop- erties to not much more shan the ex- isting valuation. This was disclosed yesterday, as the commission adjourged the valuation hearings until a week from Monday to permit Luqueer and H. Carl Wolf, ene gineer employed by the utilities com- mission, time to index their valuation items so that they can vyreadily be brought into comparison in the record of the hearings. The hearing began last Monday and so far Luqeer has been the only witness heard. He has not even reached the half-way mark in his direct testimony, after the completion of which he wili be subjected to cross-examination of ope ln’ people’s counsel, Ralph B. Fleharty Jamieson and | who believes he will be able better to Ward, Vining declared he has been in| He was released last night on a writ | develop what he describes as “the true the employ of the Navy Department) of habeas Situation” through that procedure for 16 years and claimed that the Sec-| $1 500 |rather than through cross-examination retary of Navy and the paymaster rec-| ag. agarcaret of the company engineer on each in- ommended that he be reallocated to| , dividual item as he places his valua- grade 13 at the classification salary of | Md.., “ion estimate in the record. $6,200 a year. Through alleged ‘“‘con-| young man. She charges that on Sep- spiracy of the defendants with OCErs | tember 29, while out riding with Woods unknown,” Vining declared, he had| on one of the State highways, he at- been receiving but %5,000 annually! tempted to criminally assault her. In| | since the reallocation was approved) tne struggle that ensued, she states, | | July 1, thus suffering a loss of $100] cng was bitten and bruised. a month The case will be argued | While on his way to detective head- | before Justice Peyton Gordon on Oc-| quarters with another prisoner, Detec- |°f OPPonents of the high valuation tober 26 claimed by the gas companies and tive Benjamin Keubling picked up the] -— hedad ; ; + . | conce C "Oe . ' young bond salesman at Fifteenth and és sire in the figures by Wolf, the | COMMIIssion Capital Salesman Is Charged With Assault by Warrant Issued at Annapolis. —_——-- -_— --—__ — WRIT FORCES HIS RELEASE No Tax Rate Change Seen. Pk cpa Ba hae baat “asap! Oglethorpe street northwest, his com- ; city, he added, indicate ‘3 panion, is being treated at Emergency he assessment next year will exceed .. 3 aeRO; Hospital for a fractured skull and body the high record of this year. The ex- 2 saoes 5 % 2 ae Pidene 3 tec, on aats ony Snicoes Gare The boys were found unconscious, eh a en ta grog ton lying near the sidewalk on Rittenhouse eines hattonae p ; , street, by J. Raymond Bland, of 608 : : ae Tuckerman street, and Sam Bremmer- Accompanying his preliminary figures man. 529 Rittenhouse street who on the total assessment, the District as- ge Ba kon aay one i She cei tm the nbindtilinn ie sessor emphasized the accuracy of the Watson, paid their respects to President Coolidge at the White House. Left to right—T, R. Gra- passed in their oe agg osypeney Each of values placed on properties by his staff ham, of Corvallis, Oreg., president of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, whose membership wa caeae oe a; "We te Seed Hae. by comparison of the assessed values numbers 1,600; President Coolidge and Chief Watson, sital, where thee. wate treated by Ca ots with the prices paid for properties in is : - pete 3 . ae actual sale transactions. ; Harold M. Nicholson and James Galli- Study of the sales prices paid in 500 : ger. Later the owe Sette a Teal estate transactions involving the | transferred to Emergency Hospital. Wesley Eddy Is Arrested || changing hands of $30,000,000, Richards Police have been unable to determine “New York, perhaps, comes closest, Said, showed the assessed values to be the cause of the accident The boys 90 per cent of the actual sales value. MU GaE GAeesk cecutie Melero tue We other city in the country has Rittenhouse street shortly before the sO high an assessment,” Richards said. accident, however. but New York and other large cities are z burdened with bonded debts and, in the case of New York, it may issue bonds and borrow money only to the ee os a8 a, > ae: 7 - William old, Wells snappily living at northwest, afternoon on a with Woods. attired 4700 was 99 ase | bond nen years oe Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Delegates to the International Fire Engineers Association Convention, which is to be held in Phila- delphia starting October 16, stopped off here yesterday and, with the Washington chief, George S. salesman Connecticut avenue arrested yesterday warrant chargine him an attempted assault. corpus,‘ bond being set at Brandt, of Annapolis, is the complainant against the Bachman Opponents’ Main Stay. Byers McK. Bachman, chief account- ant of the utilities commission, whe been at work on the historic or |cost valuation of the gas nvroperties, Is |looked upon as the chief dependences Wesley hot” the hill afternoon, said Sergt. L. Eb. the Traftic to be watching the “vot Lddy Thirteenth street has going up yesterday Smith Propaganda Group To Be Formed in Capital Kelly, of Bureau, who happened Both Have One Thing in Com- “show,” Man Whose Disappearance A new organization, composed of Tax Rates Equal, He Says. limit of 10 per cent of its assessment value. “Washington is debt free, the one city in the country that is, and its position is consequently better. We are paying as we go and, although our assessment may be high, our tax rate is not, and making allowances for pur- poses of comparison, between the dif- ferences in assessment values and tax rates, a study shows that we are just about paying the same rate of taxes here as are levied elsewhere.” Motorists’ Leader mon, Red Hair, } | | President | common, Praises Policemen | Standard of Manners Among Traffic Men Is High, Says Keefe. A bouquet of praise was handed to District traffic policemen yesterday by Thomas J. Keefe, general manager of the American Motorists’ Association, in a letter to Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. “All traffic policemen aren’t adept in the graces of the lamented Chester- field,” Keefe told the commissioners, “put on the whole the standard of manners among them is pretty high. If a contrary impression persists it is because the public at large has heard from motor drivers only when they have had complaints to voice. Of the tolerance and good humor of the aver- age man on a traffic post they have never heard. This organization has.” The national headquarters of the or- ganization, Keefe said, has received many commendations of District po- lice for the courtesy they show visitors. He asked Commissioner Dougherty to pass on the praise to his men to in- spire those who have not ‘“conspicu- ously” practiced the department rule of courtesy in the past. Wife Charges Cruelty In Petition for Divorce Suit for limited divorce from Joseph Pavy, described as an employe of an athletic club in Maryland, was filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Margaret H. Pavy, of 1614 Fourteenth street northwest. During the thirteen months of their married life, Mrs. Pavy charged, her husband has failed adequately to support her. Married at Rockville, Md., on August 10, 1927, the wife complained, they were forced to vacate an apartment shortly after they began housekeeping due to Pavy’s failure to pay the rent. She also chafged that Pavy was cruel to her and that she has been forced to pawn her valuables to meet living expenses. Her petition was filed by Attorneys Ford & Grove. German Motorists Call On President Coolidge Ewald Kroth, sports president, and other officers and members of the All- gemeiner Deutscher Automobil Club touring the Eastern section of the United: States under auspices of the American Automobile Association, were presented to President Coolidge at noon yesterday by representatives of the German Embassy. The party yesterday morning was taken on a sightseeing trip through Washington and to nearby points of interest, visiting Mount Vernon and pausing to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in be- half of the German people. The Ger- man tourists are scheduled to leave Washington this morning. Boy’s Skull Fractured In Fall at Playground While playing on the Peabody School Playground yesterday morning, Zappio Granokos, 10 years old, 431 Fifth street northeast, fell from a swinging bar and fractured his skull. The boy was taken to Casualty Hospital. Man Run Down by Auto. Millard F. Hobson, 72 years old, 1411 Perry place northwest, was injured last night when knocked down at Four- teenth street and Spring road north- west by an automobile driven by George Otte, 1401 Columbia road northwest. Hobson was treated at Gar- field Hospital for a broken left leg and cuts on his head. His condition is not serious. Woman Hit By Street Car. Mrs. J. T. Fowler, 60 years old, 1331 W street southeast, was knocked down yesterday morning at Nichols avenue and V street southeast, by a Washing- ton way & a@s she was crossing the sirect. fered bruises and shock. .- She suf- Electric Co. street a | They Agree. DELEGATES TOUR CAPITAL ae Oreg., Coast Graham, and fire chief of Corvallis, Pacific Fire Chiefs, have f A president of the Association of and Coolidge one thing in the lt as S anyway, and President is as pleased the visiting fire chief. Chief Graham made the discovery yesterday when, escorted by Fire Chief George S. Watson, of the District, he | led a delegation of 20 fire chiefs from the Pacific Coast to the White House ‘to be received» by the President and pho-| apparently about tographed with the Chief Executive. When the group had been arranged | by photographers with a space between | Chief Watson and Chief Graham for | the President, the latter came out of | his office and took his appointed post. | “Well, Mr. President,” Chief Graham | confided, “there’s one thing, we’ve both | got red hair anyway.” Whereupon the President smited one of his very widest smiles and mur-| mured agreement. The visiting firemen, several of whom | were accompanied by members of their | families, spent the day in a sight-see- | ing tour about the city, went to Mount Vernon, paid honor to the memory cf | the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, had luncheon at the| Occidental Hotel and dinner at the Mayflower and went to the Fox The- ater in the evening, where they were! the center of attention focused on| them with spotlights and announce- | ments from the stage. The group left | Washington last night for New York.| They will attend the annual conven: | tion of fire chiefs in Philadelphia next | week. Sea Wall Barricade | Is Sought by Jury Channel Death of Autoist Brings Recommendation for Protection. A coroner’s jury yesterday morning recommended that a_ barricade be placed along the seawall at Fourteenth street and the Georgetown Channel, to protect motorists from plunging over the bank, when it returned a verdict of accidental death in the drowning of Roy C. Delaney, colored, 27 years old, 1305 Fifteenth street northwest, early Thursday morning. Delaney’s autcmobile ran off the roadway and into the river when he failed to make a turn at Fourteenth street and the speedway. Divers at- tached. to the rescue squad recovered the body. The .coroner’s jury, over which Cor- oner J. Ramsey Nevitt presided, held that the unprotected seawall con- stituted a menace to motorists and recommended that the Potomac Park Officials provide protection. Prior to the inquest, the members of the jury visited the point where the auto went into the river. 18,000-Mile Boy Scout Hiker Stops in Capital On the last stretch of an 18,000-mile hike from Buenos Aires to New York City, Augusto Flores, a Peruvian Boy Scout, reported at Boy Scout headquar- ters here yesterday afternoon. Flores told officials of the organiza- tion that he, with four other boys of about his own age, left Buenos Aires July 11, 1926. One of his companions died from the bite of a poisonous ser- pent, another was drowned and the remaining pair became ill and returned to their homes. He visited the embas- sies of both Peru and Argentina dur- ing the day. The result was the Palace Theater orchestra leader and master of cere- monies arrest Dis- under the himself on a of trict speed limit. “Thirty-five miles cused Sergt. Kelly. “A ridiculous charge exceeding an hour.” ac- charge,” said) Ekddy at the theater last night. “Whoever of evceeding heard any one the vetting arrested for limit speed upia steep bill!” hddy, Tuescay, himself, He had 1008S Marlboro place rested on a charge the latter threat- Was a) plaintifl Miller, northwest, Aubrey ened to throw acid in his face. Federal Workers Fight Higher ‘are ys Pa oe Cites “Slender Salaries, Already Depleted.” Protest Union Resolution against the granting of any increase in street railway fares is con- tained in resolutions adopted last night by the board of representatives of Fed- eral Employes Union, No. 2, headquarters of the local, 710 teenth street northwest, The resolutions assert that “the slen- der salaries of the great body of Fed- eral employes, already depleted by ex- cessive rents, are in danger of further depletion by a proposed increase in Street car fares,’”’ and that the existing fare “is already excessive and repre- sents profiteering.” The further ask an investigation at the Four- gress of the “entire transportation ques- | tion in the National Capital.” Dr. George M. Beckett, of the Bureau of Pensions, was elected a trustee of the local, and Henry G. Nolda, of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, was elected secretary- treasurer. Albert M. Reising, of the Interior Department, was elected re- | corder. Policeman McKie Wins Retirement From Force Alexander ‘McKie, 61 years old, of 815 Kennedy street northwest. who has been a member of the District police force for the last 34 years, yesterday was placed on the retired list hy the District Commissioners on the recom- mendation of the department retiring board. Attached to the Harbor Precinct, McKie was retired for disability in- curred in service. Woman’s Hand Is Burned As Candle Starts Blaze Mrs. Bessie Deckelbaum, 40 years old, was burned on the left hand last night when the table cloth in her home, 950 R street northwest, caught on fire. She refused treatment. While the family was gathered about the table, a candle was knocked over, setting fire to,.the cloth. No. 7 engine company responded and put out the firs. Damage was estimated at $25. K. of C. Vespers Slated For Catholic U. Shrine The Shrine of the Immazulate Con- ception at Catholic. University will provide the setting for the annual ves- per service of the Washington Chapter of the Knights of Columbus at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. The Very Rev. Joseph T. Barren will be the celebrant, and the sermon wi!l be preached by the Rev. Edward T. Fitzgerald, O. P., one of the better- known preachers of the archdiocese. Dynamite Cap-Hammer Test Sends Two Boys to Hospital Two young schoolboys living at Ban- croft, Va., were injured yesterday after- noon when a dynamite cap with which they were playing exploded. The boys, Henry Bullen, 8 years old, and Mack Tillman, 8, were brought to Emergency Hospital here and treated for powder burns on their hands. A piece of metal also lodged ir. Mack's arm. Both left the hospital, followinz rea mother of Henry. ent. with Mrs. Robert Butien; the rear of the Bullen home, the lads came across some old dynamite caps which had been stored away on some out-of-the-way shelf. “heir curiosity aroused, they got a hammer and began flattening out the caps. Henry, who is said to have been wielding the hammer, received the worst powder burns, but a piece of the metal from the cap flew in Mack’s di- ; lodging in his arm. As a pre- cautionary measure, Mrs. Bulien brought In rummaging about an old shed in, both children to the hospital. | Minute Men Minute Women, lend active support to the Smith-Rob- inson ticket in the District will be \formed Monday night, with a meeting j}at Democratic headquarters, 16 Jack- place. The organization is to be JUDGE POSTPONES TRIAL | known the Smith-Robinson Inde- pendent Circle of Washington z | The purpose of the organization, ac- harles J. Rich- | cording to a letter sent to prospective Ame Ns |members by Andrew I. Hickey, chaltr- 136 Twelfth | man of the group, is to. distribute yuror in the | propaganda and literature and make liquor trial, personal contacts in Washington 7 Mate | bearby Maryland and Virginia In bing | interest of the Democratic ticket and Stopped Oyster House Case Quits Rooms. SOn as old of missing ‘r House Robert the Judge rt to postpone | European Auto Men ch for Richard- resolutions | by Con-| son bv | Mar | tachment United States An juror and office the Judge hal’s continues. at- for missing was ae) issued by Mattingly Thursday, when Richardson failed to appear in | Hear Dr. Julius Klein The automobile is one of the greatest civilizers, Dr. rector of the Bureau world’s Klein, di- Foreign and Julius of court for the third day’s proceedings. | Domestic Commerce, yesterday told an Richardson's was still vacant when yesterday and Judge | for an explanation Assistant District Hart, prosecutor in the trial that Deputy Marshal Edmund Sackey and Detectives J. E. Keane, of the First Precinct who were vested with the authority to bring court had called at Richardson's of residence late Thursday night, too late | The | formed place in court Mattingly Attorney David A. but missing juror’s landlady in- the searchers that Richardson, |after failing to put In an appearance lat his home throughout the day, called I there late Thursday night, bundled up |his clothes and other effects and took |his departure. She promised to notify | police in the event Richardson returned ito the house When Richradson took his oath as juror, he gave his business address | as 1349 E street northwest, but inquiry by the searchers at that address re- ‘sulted in information that Richardson |had not been employed at the place for a year In the event the missing juror can not satisfactorily explain the statement of his nonemployment at that address, a new trial for the de- fendants may result. The defendants are William 29. years old, his’ brother, Deegan, 20, Clarence Myers, Burges F. Hart, 28 on charges of liquor. Bundy Will Gives Fund To Oldest Inhabitants ia Deegan, Francis 35, and All are being tried Sale and possessing By the terms of the will of Charles S. Bundy, former Municipal Court magistrate who died at the age of 97 on October 5, Wade H. Atkinson and Joseph W. Cox trustee, are given $500 to be invested until compound interest brings the total to $750. Then it is.to be given to the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, provided that the organi- zation has begun building a new home. In the event the building .is not started in ten years the bequest is to become a part of the residue of the estate. William B. Todd, a friend, is left an umbrella cane, given to Judge Bundy on his 95th birthday by. the Park Savings Bank. Pictures, Jewelry, furniture and the library of the magis- trate are left to his nephew, C. T. Bundy, of Eau Claire, Wis., to distrib- ute among other relatives. A bequest of $100 is left to St. Stephen’s Episco- pal Church. Of the remaining estate one-half is left to his niece, Anna Shafer, of Menomonie, Wis., and the other half is to be divided equally be- tween two other nieces, Lydia B. Blakeslee, of Mitchel], S. D.. and Net- tie B. LeMay, of Eau Claire. Capital Residents Can Telephone Danzig Now Telephone service between the United States and Danzig will be established Monday, according to an announcement made yesterday by C. T. Clagett, gen- eral commercial representative of the Chespeake & Potomac Tele »hon: Co. Rates for conversation with Danzig will be the same as those for Germany, $50.25 for three minutes and $16.75 for each additional minute, Mr. Clagett said. Today's Happenings Meeting—Association of Federal Ar- chitects, 1517 H street northwest, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Washington Alumni As- sociation, William and Mary College, the University Club, 1 o'clock. Meeting—Mount Pleasant Citizens Association, Mount Pleasant Library, 8 o'clock. 4 ‘\ the jury box | 26 convened | FE: ; called | ,, I its way from New ~ | increased Richardson into tne | place | automotive commission, representing countries of Europe and the Near ast, which stopped in Washington on York to Detroit. “No modern invention has played a | greater part in the swift-moving dram: explained | y drama ,of civilization than the motor car,” | Klein said. Dr. “It has brought countries, villages together, and has the economic wealth of the world as well as the happiness of the inhabitants.” cities and Berlin Scientists. Honor U. S. Soil Survey Chief Announcement was made yesterday the presentation of a diploma of membership in the Berlin Geographical! Society to Dr. C. F. Marbut, chief of soil survey, Department of Agriculture. Prof. A. Penck, president, represented the geographical society. The election was made, cause of Dr Marbut’s great service to soil science and soil investigations in the United States and also may oe taken as recognition of the excellent services rendered to science by the Department of Agriculture. of he said, be- Republicans Address Voters in Mt. Carmel ee ee ee A rally under auspices of the Hoover and Curtis Republican League was held last night at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. R. Hawkins, head of the colored voters’ division of the Republican na- tional committee, and Edward F. Col- laday, Republican national committee- man. Thomas L. Jones was master of ceremonies. Other speakers were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Allied organizations which joined with the league were the Blaine Invincible Club, the Anacostia and Deanwood Republican Clubs, the Hoo- ver and Curtis Colored Women's Club,: and the Federation of Colored Women’s Republican Clubs. Man Held on Assault Charge. Charged with assault with a danger- ous weapon upon Mrs. Ruth V. Koontz, of 82 M street northwest, Alleh Adair, colored, was bound over for grand jury action by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday. Bond was set at $3,000. Allen is accused of striking Mrs. Koontz in the head with a blunt instrument while she was walking near her home on September 24. The col- ored man denied the attack and claimed that he was working at the time the offense is alleged to have occurred. Two Hurt in Truck Crash. William Carl, 45 years old; 716 Sev- enth street northwest, and Samuel Evans, 42 years old, 905 Seventh street northeast, were injured yesterday after- noon when a truck in which they were riding was in a collision with a Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. street car at North Capitol and M streets. Carl was treated at Providence Hospi- tal for a sprained back and Evans was treated at Sibley Hospital for bruises on his head. : Boy of 7 Hit by Truck.’ Lester Goldberg, 7 years old, 1203 Thirty-first street northwest, was knocked down yesterday afternoon and injured by a truck which was going south on Thirtieth street northwest at M. The boy was treated at Georgetown Hospital for a broken leg. The truck was driven by Archie Williams, colored, 33 years old, 1718 V street northwest. Candidates for West Point. Henry C. Cerbin, 2148 Wyoming ave- nue, and Joseph E. Barzynski, jr., 4456 Q street, have been designated by Presi- dent Coolidge as candidates-at-large for the West Point entrance examina- tion beginning March 5. with a view to admission to the academy July 1. i} and it — ae ‘Flying Ducks Imperil to | o I Planes in Army Show Though few of the thousands of Washingtonians who witnessed the night demonstrations at the Army Car- nival last week realized, disaster lurked in the wake of the squadron of Army planes which maneuvered over the city on that The planes, occasion. ‘ of the observation type. while flying in the glare of searchlights, | | ran into great flights of birds, and ! yeliever struck of the the wheel of a Re G. Hoyt, to be ducks. The birds many parts of several One of them struck plane piloted by Capt spun violently for several min- utes while a cloud of feathers filled the air. Officials of the Air Corps said yes- planes terday that had one of the birds struck caused a | more serious | Man. Ousted have not a would if a propeller it forced landing, accident Man Injured by Auto; Driver Under Arrest. Colesville Mills, the Burnt Hardesty, 40 struck and automobile Chapman While walking along pike near his home at Md., yesterday, Burton years old, a carpenter, was seriously injured by = an driven, police say, by M. L of Rockville. Hardesty was taken to his nearby and treated for possible internal Spring. Dr. Haynes declared nis condt- tion to be serious. Chapman of the Montgomery County Police, and taken to the Silver Spring substation where charge of reckless driving placed against him. He later was re- leased on $250 bond. Trade Chamber Group Aids Community Chest Meetings were held yesterday alter- noon by two committees of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce. Reso- lutions approving the principle and urging social agencies to affiliate with the Community Chest were adopted by the committee on charities. Three members were delegated by the committee on aviation to urge Post- master General New to inaugurate day and night airplane mail service from Washington to Pittsburgh and the West. The Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce is cooperating in the move- ment. | Woods | tective bureau mere to obtain a aAKALISDL | . ‘ Annapolis police have home | if, & injuries by Dr. W. R. Haynes, or Silver | A as ar- } rested by Corporal George C, Windham, | Was | | fault | K streets, having recognized him as he passed along scription When the sidewalk, furnished by Mrs questioned at admitted Knowing Mrs. Brand and having seen her on the day of alleged attempted assault, but he vehe- mently denies that he is guilty of the charges made against him rhe warrant sworn to by Mrs. Brandt on October 4 was delivered to the here yesterday morning was held at the First Pre pending efforts of his attorneys habeas corpus from a de- Brandt Woods cinct writ of been notified of his arrest Former Policeman Schenck Arrested After Is Held Speeder. Schenck, former police- the principal rial board in the case which the ousting of Orville Sta- the Police Department who was himself subsequently off the force, was arrested last and charged with speeding Schenck was arrested by Policemen Scoville and Foster K. Rohan, of the Thirteenth Precinct, who were pa- trolling Sixteenth street on motor- cycles. According Staples Case, as R of Frederick mah, one before the ft resulted in ples from thrown night to the policemen, they saw Schenck driving on Sixteenth street past Colorado avenue going at about 45 miles an hour. They said they called ito him to stop, but that he continued. | Scoville and Rohan gave chase, and weaving in and out of the heavy traffic on Sixteenth street they followed Schenck south as far as Spring road, where they overtook him him under arrest. He was held of $25 collateral. Players of Tennis Need Permits on Local Courts Beginning November 1, play on all public tennis courts will be by permit only, according to Lieut. Col. U. S. irant 3d, director of the office of public buildings and public parks. Permits may be obtained from the permit office, room 1046, Navy Build- ing. Applications now are being ac- cepted. Tolerance Dominant Issue, Dr. E. T. Devine Declares OP etius VS American University Dean Urges Square Deal for Smith by Protestants. “Religious intolerance has been made the paramount issue of the presidential campaign by whispering slanderers and political parsons,” Dr. Edward Devine, dean of American University, declared over radio station WMAL yesterday afternoon in urging “Protestant, dry Republicans to rise above their un- worthy prejudices and listen with open minds to what Gov. Smith has to say to them.” “The issue,” Dr. Devine said, “is whether, under cover of temperance, as technically understood in the United States today, political churchmen are to launch an organized personal cam- paign of slander and misrepresentation against a candidate for the Presidency, of which the real inspiration is preju- dice against his religion. “The real objection to Al Smith, in the minds of those who can be influ- enced by these clerical appeals, is not his perfectly well understood desire to change the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act by legal and constitu- tional means.. The objection to him is that he is a wet Catholic, a Tammany Catholic, a Catholic from the tene- ments, the sidewalks and fish markets of New York.” Further on the dean points out that the Democratic presidential nominee “is the distinguished and successful governor of our most populous and wealthiest State’’ and that he “is the product of its tenements and side- walks only in the same sense as Abra- ham Lincoln was the product of the Kentucky and Indiana cabins and the Illinois frontier. “The Sidewalks of New York, the fish market and Tammany Hall do not explain Gov. Smith, any more than his exclusive social clubs explain Theo- dore Roosevelt; or the Iowa farm where he was born explains Herbert Hoover. All three are products of our Amer- , ‘ DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE. ican civilization as a whole—Hoover in less degree that the other two, not only because of his long residence abroad, but because of the obvious influence of that residence on his views and politics.” Requesting that part of the elec- torate which harbors prejudices “‘o listen with open minds to what Gov. Smith has to say to them,” Dr. De- vine pointed out that “tolerance does not demand that we have no convic- tions, or that we yield them lightly, but it does demand that we hold them subject to a candid ahd sympathetic examination of alternatives. I plead for a sense of proportion, for good humor, for a, spirit of tolerance and fair piay.” ‘ headquarters | the | Luqueer | wiped rhe | and | and placed | in de-| | year, engineer. The valuation totals are made up of thousands of different items and critics or the high valuation figures reached by the engineers will criticize the en- neers’ individual items, many of which has put into the record at prices approximatel¥ double what they | Cost the gas company vo buy and install Luqueer has estimated, it is said, as an example. the cost of excavations which would necessary if the old plant, mains and equipment now in use were out and an entirely new plant produced, at $3.50 a cubic yard. The District Government, it is said, pays only $1.50 a cubic yard for excavating It is through an attack on the indi- be | vV-dual items and the company estimate |}of their replacement cost that hope tis | held to smash down the high claims of the company, which are expected to total in the neighborhood of twice the present valuation recognized by the commission, and upon which existing Sas rates are based Valuations Held Too High, A wide gulf between the replacement | valuations of Luqueer and Wolf and the book witnesses | shown through the testimony of Bach- | man, the commission accountant. value of the properties will be Although there has been much stress laid upon replacement values by attor- neys for utility corporations and by the courts, opponents of higher gas rates declare that the commissior is not bound to place its value at whatever figures would be necessary to construct the plant and set it in running order now. A new factor may enter the cost of gas to consumers through establishment of a minimum charge, or service charge. A service charge of 50 cents a month has been suggested. This, it is esti- mated, would yield the company ap- proximately $600,000 a year in addil- tional revenue. This suggestion is based on figures showing that the cost of installing and maintaining a gas meter and necessary pipes in homes is between $9 and $12 a allowing for interest and other carrying charges on the equipment in- volved. This and <zimilar questions, however, has not yet ben injected into the hearing Source of [llness At Hospital Sought Health Officials Believe That Kitchen Workers Car- ried Bacillus. With the cause of the sudden illness of nearly two score nurses and internes of Garfield Hospital two weeks ago de- termined upon as an intestinal organe ism, bacillus aertrycke, Health Depart- ment investigators yesterday set about the difficult task of determining how the organism got into the food eaten by those at the hospital. One of the cooks or kitchen help, it is believed, may have been a carrier of the organism and an effort will be made by Health Department experts, under the direction of Dr. William C, Fowler, to ascertain the accuracy of this theory and, if it is correct, the | identity of the carrier, One of the cooks and another of the kitchen} staff, it is said, have left the hospital! and will have to be found. Determination of the cause of th hospital employes’ illness was come pleted yesterday and reported to Dr Fowler by Dr. James G. Cumming, as sistant health officer and chief of th contagious disease division of thé Health Department. All of the perso made ill ate of the same food. Pa tients did not suffer, it was said, inas+ much as their food is prepared in & separate kitchen. Officers of Lions’ Clubs Plan International Rally Arrangements for the meeting of officers and directors of Lions Interna- tional, the world-wide association of Lions Clubs, which will be held here October 26 and 27, were made yester- day at a conference in the Mayflower Hotel of national and local officers. Those who attended the meeting are Ben A. Ruffin, Richmond, Va., interna tional president; Melvin Jones, Chicago secretary-general of the international William L. McKeever, president of th Capital Club; Leonard W. DeGast, retary of the Capital Club, and Thom W. Brahany and Dr. George Sharf members of the committee on arran; ments. Board of Trade to Meet. The first fall meeting of the Bo of Trade will be held Wednesday nigh at 8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, Ro ert J. Cottrell, executive secretary, terday announced. The new Secre of Commerce, William F. Whiting, President William Butterworth, of & United States Chamber of Comme are to make addresses.