The Washington Post
October 22, 1928
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ee The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in vhe year. a ie i oe he sy : n p 7 . % . , Os san ai. ae . 5 Bk kad Sit Se J 14 << rc eS Aa ele Toe eee So ATP) eee ee Ce re Oe See ble cts aR ere = ee eee ae Pe we Miva Oe tes By i F i eee ; ee ees D perks, 3 eae Mn ee ae er ae ua al Sh By 7 : bee oe a Ph ete Nose state Be wy. - oh Pe ' ¥ i Be ey, th } ‘ ? ‘ Chee S Ps ae Bet oe a ee Py aes po! a Pg N ° ‘ ; . . ¥ b ey i‘ Te Was ae ae. * Se is 4 . ’ : a “ i . « - ’ 7 . - = q ‘ % P eel ve weer ee RAR Ie 8 ‘ tA ie a ¢ LF a RD * oT et te ae ae F . i ¥ oe ae ee ‘ a Ds . . ‘ ~~» ‘ winds. ~ 65; lowest, 42. Weather—Fair and warmer today; tomorrow showers; Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 6. moderate south X NO. 19,121. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. OCTOBER 99 —_——-* 1928. a COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. KELLOGG LAUDS GHURCH WORLD EAE EFFORTS ————— 15,000 at Episcopal Mass Meeting Hear Letter by Him Read. CALLS TRAINING BEST INSURANCE FOR AMITY Universal Accord Never Be- fore So Popular, Bishop Freeman Declares. EE ooo The greatest insurance against war is the training of the thoughts of men in the ways of peace, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg declared in a letter read at the open air mass meeting for world peace held in the amphitheatre of Washington Cathedral Close yester- day. Fitteen thousand persons took advan- tage of the ideal weather to attend the final open air service held at the cathe- dral in connection with the meeting of the general convention in the Na- tional Capital. The church is fulfilling one of its highest functions in working for world peace, the Secretary further pointed out. Thus it is carrying out the will of the founder of the church “who Is so fittingly called the Prince of Peace.” “We are all determined,” continued Secretary Kellogg in his letter, which was read by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, “that the curse of war shall not again devastate the nations. But with the best good will we know that peace can not always be maintained unless the nations have a method of settling disputes other thay the old method of war. Therefore it behooves the governments steadily to develop and codify in the form of treaties the great principles of conciliation and ar- bitration. Treaty Expression of People. “These point steadily to the peaceful war. Just so, I belive, the general pact for the renunciation of war, accepted already by most nations of the world, is another great forward step. This treaty is the solemn, public expression of the aspiration, not of governments but of whole peoples speaking through their governments. For this reason it is significant of a new spirit in the world.” Secretary Kellogg was unable to be present at the mass meeting, he said in his letter, because of a previous engagement to address Carleton Col- lege in Minnesota.. Many bishops and clerical «a »puties were in the picturesque procession of choir and clergy across the screensward of Mount St. Alban to the amphithe- ater platform, where the rustic altar with its great golden cross 1nd wooden pulpit had been the scene of the open- ing service of the general convention on October 10. Thirty years ago at the thirty-ninth general convention of the Episcopal Church in Washington a similar peace cross service was held on Mount St. Alban near the same spot, when President McKinley, :nembers of his Cabinet and virtually the entire convention attended the service of raising the Peace Cross, which com- memorated the close of the war with Spain. The service was read by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenall, clean of Washington, assisted by Canon Anso? Phelps Stokes. The Right Rev. James &. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who presided over the mass meeting, reminded the congregation that on Auyust 26 2 service of thanksgiving for the signing of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact in Paris by fifteen nations, had taken place there. Bishop Freeman outlined the significance of the ‘ultilatera. treaties for .the renunciation of war Peace Big Hope, He Sgys. He said: “Never before in the long record of human life have men so yearned for and worked for peace as in this post- war age. The will to peace has never been stronger. The methods to be em- pioyed to this end men will debate and discuss, but behind all discussion re- sides the universal will to effect world order and world peace. “What, under God, this America of ours may achieve, in ushering in world peace, the oldest prophet can not fore- see or forecast. One thing is becoming increasingly clear, namely, that we can not, as a nation, live in proud isolation. We hold a strategic position, we occupy a place of peculiar advantage, we have no alliances that forbid our taking leadership in enforceing the claims of world order and peace. “Churches of every name are solemnly committed to such a program, Upon them more than upon all others, the obligation of forwarding world peace rests.” An impassioned plea for world peace was made by the Right Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of Albany, one of the noted pulpit orators of the Episcopal Church in th country. He is one of the younger generation in the House of Bishops. Two years ago Bishop Old- ham visited England and on invitation gave a series of addresses on religious and international topics in the princi- pal cathedrals of that country. Bishop Oldham called the Kellogg- Briand peace pact a great step forward in the cause of international amity and said that it had received less at- tD ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. night Big School Centers Planned for Capital Officials Will Take Up Proposal With Board of Edu- cation as Part of Five Year Program; Bus Systems Included in Scheme. Establishment of large school cen- ters, with the intent of obviating numerous small buildings, and the or- ganization of a motorbus system of transporting the pupils to and from their classes is being considered by school officials. : The plan, considered revolutionary in character, will, if successful, result in establishment of large school centers and the centralization of all school activities in each of the various com- munities of the city. Centralization of educational facili- ties, however meager they may be, long has been favored by some school of- ficials. The subject will be given further consideration tomorrow, when school officers confer with members of the legislative committee of the Board of Education at the Franklin School on the new five-year building program, which is to be presented to Congress in December. Establishment of a bus system for transporting the school children to and from their classes also has: been given serious consideration. Even under the present system, many pupils are forced to ride in crowded street cars and buses to get to their classes. With establishment of centralized educationel facilities, officials realize that a motorbus organization will be- come imperative. Under the present system, elementary schools, usually of the eight-room type, have been built in various sections of each district. The new plan, however, calls for the building of additions to the newer schools, wherever sufficient land is available, The Park View School was pointed out as an example of what officials have in: mind. It is of the new sixteen-room type of building. The old five-year program calls for the erection of an eight-room addition. Under the centralization plan, not only would the Park View School be enlarged to a 24-room build- ing, but, for example, additional sites would be purchased to establish it as a school center for children living in that and nearby communities. Buses would be employed to trans- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. POLICE RAID GhlNtot AREA FOR CLEAN-UP 250 Are Lined Up in Hunt for. Orientals in the United | States Illegally. SCORE CONDUCT DRIVE oiibennptidittinsapinins a sthenating The social hour of more than 250 | Chinese 59 squads of police was delayed minutes last | when special raided Chinatown in their quest for Chinese who may have entered this country illegally The raid was ducted a few hours after funeral serv- ices had been held for the two Chi- nese who were shot to death follow- ing an outbreak of tong war rhe raid, the most spectacular ever conducted in Chinatown, was timed so as to catch the largest number of Orientals in the district on lower Penn- sylvania avenue. The squads operated under the direction of Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives; Lieut. Ed- ward J. Kelly, of the homicide squad, and Immigration Inspector Charles E. Frank, detailed from Baltimore espe- cially to aid local police in ridding the city of all but legal Chinese residents. A score of detectives and police sur- rounded the district on Pennsylvania avenue’ between Third and Four-and- a-half streets northwest. Shortly after 6 o'clock the simultaneously entered fourteen Oriental establish- ments, including the headquarters of the On Leong and Hip Song Tongs. The Chinese were lined up on the first floor after the police had rounded them up during their search from “‘cel- lar to attic” and required them to show their papers of entry into the United States. All of those corraled cone- squads _talities resulted from | Which blew | pecially Scotland, yesterday. There was were able to show their credentials. Police, however, have taken into custody six Chinese during the last week who have been unable to show their credentials. Other raids are planned for outlying sections where Chinese are known to be living, police said. Lee Chong and Joe Fook Tung were 'Fasaily Is Wiped Out | & Rastern Illinois freight train wiped the tong war victims for whom funeral services were held. Although the funeral ritual of the) churches of their adoption was follow- | ed and their bodies placed in vaults here, the custom of burial of their) native land will be ultimately observed. Services for Lee Chong were held at 2 p. m., at the chapel of the J. William Lee & Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. The Episcopal ritual was led by the dine. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. VES LOST I GALE TMT HITS ITA Storm Wrecks Small Vessels and Damages Farms Throughout Isles. SCOTLAND SUFFERS MOST London, Oct. 21 (AP). wrecks of small craft and ~Numerous Isolated fa- the furious gaie over the British Isies, es- a deal of damage also to farm erty through floods and wind. The storm blew itself out during the night and the Transylvania and sev- eral other liners, which’ were delayed in entering or leaving port, were able t., resume their voyages None of the storm had perience than the crew Glasgow cargo steamer Their vessel was prop- the mariners tmperiled bv a more harrowing ex- of the small St. Brendon wrecked on a reef They took to the boats and were tossed for hours tin angry being rescued by a_ trawler, landed them at Tubermory A similar experience fell to che lot of the men on the Irish trawler Wil.- lam Castle. The boat blown the rocks of the Wigtonsnire One of the crew was swept into the sea and drowned. The eight others, 95 the wreck was slammed ashore, man- aged to scramble up the “ocks They remained there throughovit the night, huddled together ior warmth. Only a short «distance away were pevu- ple on shors;’who had heard their dis- tress siren, but were powerless to help them. Wh.éen daylight came the ship- wrecked men crawled to a aouse, where they weve given shelter. the pefo:re which Waters Was 011 Coast By Train at Crossing Chicago, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—A Chicago out a whole family today in a grade- crossing accident at Chicago Heights. The dead are Gerald M. Stapleton, 37; his wife, Mrs. Gerald Stapleton, 33, and their 6-year-old daughter, Geral- They formerly lived at Parkers- burg, W. Va. Mexicans Sack Town; Burn Officials’ Homes Mexico City, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—Rebels sacked the town of San Pedro de Los Fernandez, burning the homes of offi- cials, according to dispatches received here tonight. There were about 35 in- surgents in the band. Girl, 17, Flies Her Airplane Under 4 New York Bridges Elinor Smith Dodges Ships to Perform East River Stunt. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct.. 21.—Elinor Smith, | Freeport, L. I., 17-year-old girl aviator, nonchalantly ducked under the four East River suspension bridges this afternoon in a Waco biplane and re- ported the stunt was easy. Her glee over her record feat was tempered, however, by worry lest the Department of Commerce “ground” her - for it, a possibility suggested just as she was about to take off from Curtiss Field. Rather than disappoint thou- sands of persons, who were expecting her to carry out her announced pla, she chose to run the risk of Commerce Department action. . “I had to dodge a couple of ships | near .the bridges, but there was plenty: | of room,” the high school] aviatrix re- ' CT a ae ported after her flight. “Scooting un- | MISS ELINOR SMITH. der those spans was just as thrilling as I thought it would be the many times I’ve flown over ’em and sh it at last.” | HOOVER ARRIVE TO BATTLE FOR NEW YORK VOTE Crowd of 3,000 Greets Party at Railroad Station. LEADERS TALK OVER — PRELIMINARY PLANS ee a re Candidate Retires Early to Prepare for Strenuous Day; Program Complete. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD (Staff Correspondent of The Post). New York, Oct. 21.--Herbert Hoover invaded Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s town tonight of prize of the presidential New York's 45 college. home in quest the grand campaign— votes in the electoral The Republican nomiiee entered the metropolis amid cheers and the boom- ing of flashlights. ‘The tirst. clear-cut yell that he heard, however, sounded for Al, Smith.” being greeted b: Republican very much like “Hurray, After leaders at Pennsylvania Station, where of 3,000, 200 were policemen, Hoover was whisk- ed to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where he will make his headquarters, left, 4:30 in the afternoon, accompanied Allan, assistants, there was a crowd of whom Hoover Washington at o'clock by Mrs. the Hoover, their son, and nominee's two George Akerson, and Larry sized crowd was the party off. Should Hoover get New York's great block of votes, nearly one-sixth of the number needed to win, it would all be over but Richey. A good- at the station to see the shouting, Republicans are concerned. Tomorrow night Hoover will be the center of one of the greatest Repub- lican rallies in of New York City. Twenty persons will gather in Square Gar- den to hear him talk.on progress and prosperity and give his reason this great commercial center Support him a fortnight hence. 75,000 Asked for Tickets. If there were room, 75,000 would be on hand, that being the number that applied for tickets. The meeting will be presided over by Elihu Root, one of the elder statesmen of the party Vice President Charles G. Dawes will make a brief speech ahead of Hoover. Hoover will be talking principally to New York City. He Knows that the counties outside the city, for the most part, are for him and that they will send him to the city with a good ma- jority. But he also knows that the city will give Gov. Smith a good-sized majority. The big question is, Wil! Smith’s majority in the city overcome Hoo- ver's majority outside of the city? To hold down Smith’s majority in the city is the purpose of Hoover's visit here The speech which Hoover will deliver here tomorrow night will be one ot the longest of his campaign, and it is predicted one of the best. He has worked on it two weeks. Mr. Hoover went to bed shortly after his arrival, so that he might be in good shape for his program tomorrow. Although shorn of the usual auto- mobile parades, the program, neverthe- less, will be a strenuous one. Arising early, he will have breakfast at 8:30 o’clock with national and State Repub- lican leaders. The talk will center on the situation in the State, arid on ways and means of intensifying the final drive for its 45 electoral votes. so far as _ the the history thousand Madison why should Two Conferences Scheduled. After breakfast will come a confer- ence with newspaper men, to be fol- lowed by conferences with delegations of foreign-born voters. At 1 o’clocK, Hoover will be the honor guest of a luncheon given by National Committeeman Charles D. Hilles. The luncheon will be attended by Repub- licans from all parts of the State, and will be made the occasion for a politi- cal pep meeting. In the afternoon Hoover will receive several delegations, including one made up of war veterans and one made up of Broadway stage stars. He expects to dine privately with Mrs, Hoover and then go on to Madison Square Garden. (Associated Press.) Although New York City in the past has given Gov. Alfred E. Smith large marjorities, Republican leaders who have visited their standard bearer here during past weeks have expressed the belief that Hoover will be able to trim dewn this margin enough for the up- State Republicans to deliver the elec- toral vote to their party. Some of them have said that many persons who supported the New York Governor in past. campaigns would not vote for him for President and that these defections would materially cut down his total in New York City. That the Republicans face a hard fight if they hope to carry the State, has been generally conceded. Much stress has been laid upon the work of building up an effective party organiza- tion in the State and Hoover, long known for his organizing ability, will spend much of his time while in the city in seeing that their machine al- ready set up, is at its highest speed for the final days of the campaign, | DAN 1a PLACED ON OPOKEOMAN OY GOV. oMTH ee a ee ee Says He Will Study U. S. Conditions by Travel if Elected. WANTS WHITE HOUSE PRESS SESSION DAILY Nominee Declares He Would Use Radio to Spread Ideas Among People. EDWIN W. GABLEMAN (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Albany, N. Y., Oct. 21 —There will be no mythical White House spokesman in Washington after March 4 if Gov. Al- fred E. Smith of New York President two weeks from Tuesday. is elected Press conferences would be held governor would do the He sist upon questions being submitted in daily, and the talking for himself. would not in- writing far enough a little answers to in advance to give to frame take has done which He as he him time tin the them would them in oral fashion, during his four terms as Governor, of New York. The governor indicated very. plainly that he has no intention of becoming a White House hermit in the event of of about with official prerogatives behind which White House have his election, nor hedging himself some incumbents taken refuge from the_ public. Being President would not interfere with social intercourse with his friends, ————— - -+-~ Mayo Tel Wonderful Strides Made by Research Workers, He. Declares. Chicago, Oct. 2] (N.Y.W.N.S.).—As a last word to the 3,000 physicians and health experts attending the convention of the American Public Health Asocia- tion, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, noted sur- geon, said: “Medical science is on the threshold of winning its greatest battle—that against cancer. Wonderful strides have been made by research workers. “Some have experimented with elec- trical currents in treating cancer de- veloped in animals, mainly Mice. Others have been using radium and X-ray. Still others have been testing dietary effects with some success. I believe that we have discovered an antidote or cure. “Science has learned a lot about can- cer in the last few years, but most of its knowledge has been in the realm of the laboratory rather than In practical treatment “The time has now come to coor- dinate all experimental threads woven by individuals so that they may be blended treatments for cancer-stricken human beings. “It is for that purpose we are plan- to establish a great cancer re- institute in Chicago. “We hope in this institute to bring into actual ning search Cancer Cure Is Near, ls Doctors ‘ey DR. CHARLES H. MAYO. together all the knowledge about cancer gleaned in laboratories and apply that knowledge to patients suffering from cancer. “In this way we shall be able to study the effects of the treatments and determine which are most effective. Surgeons would work side by side with biologists, pathologists and other scien- tists.” INQUIRY 13 ORDERED IN CHILDREN'S DEATH Medical Examiner Visits Roof From Which Mrs. Wald- man’s Boys Fell. not even if he had to make an occa- sional trip to his home city to see them. | “I propose to the country, to go too, as I have gone to other parts of the State of New| York,” he said | just Would Use Radio. as | } the | | President let he that a candidate his confidence?’ “You believe well as a in on should public was asked. “I believe,” said the governor, “that other parts of | ' the | Charles HEARING IS SCHEDULEDI New York, Oct. 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Fol- lowing a visit today to the penthouse and Mrs. Cornelius atop story Hotel Surrey and a two-hour in- bungalow of Mr Ruxton Love, jfr., the sixteen- vestigation of the physical condition of Chief Medical Norris announced conduct inquiry Examiner that he into the roof, would an he should get up once in a while andj|deaths of the two children of Mr. and say to the people, ‘now here is a con- dition, here is what you are up against, Talk to your Representative and talk to your Senator, and if not better one, tell him to follow me. “That goes for prohibition, governor?” “It goes for everything that is the business of the United States Govern- ment,” was his reply “Would you employ the radio in placing these questions before the public, Just as you have in your cam- paign, so as to reach a larger audience?” and here is my solution of it he has got a ’ s was asked. “Yes, that is desirable,” he answered “But I do not think it would be ef- fective it you were to sit in the White and do it. I think the people that you are sufficiently he House like to feel interested in the matter to go out and talk about it, and in turn you can in- terest them.” Refers to Farmers. Applying his reference to State mat- ters to the national campaign, he ad- ded: “What I have said goes for the na- tional campaign. The Republican party talks in. glittering generalities about. helping the farmer, about being friend of the farmer—they are going to give him the protection of the tariff when they know in their heart and soul that the tariff alone does not work fcr him. They knew that four years ago. They did not do anything about it; they only talk about it. “It applies to finance. A man could talk for hours on the financial system of the country—that does not do any- thing about it—and nobody ever finds it out. The same thing applies to pro- hibition. Hoover says it must be worked out constructively. What does that mean? You would mot expect the candi- date to say it ought to be worked out destructively. “Do you care to comment at this time on the continuing silence, in view of your active camgaign, of the Re- publican candidate—the fact that he is represented by spokesmen?” “We have never had an~ kind of Re- publican candidates but silent ones, with the exception of Roosevelt, that ] can remember. They are only running true to form. It isn’t an innovation. It is the stock, ordinary everyday article that is offered to us this year. They all have been silent men except Roosevelt. He was the only one who talked out.” “Why are they silent, do you think?” Good Reasons for Silence, He Says. “There are a good many reasons. The principal reason is that they can not defend the record,” the governor re- torted. “I think we have pretty well settled the States we have been in, from what I can hear,” he said. “Of course, I never shared the doubt about Tennes- see that was going around. 1 never believed that was off the hook, nor North Carolina either. I did not know about Kentucky when we started, but I am satisfied with conditions there. I never had any doubt about Virginia, either. The same is true of Alabama, Florida and Texas. All we are hearing from in those States are the noisy mi- norities. They are loud, but not nu- | Mrs. Milton S. Waldman. While on the roof with their mother Friday the two children, Terrence, 4, and Benjamin, 14 months, fell thirteen stories to the roof of a three-story ad- joining building on Madison aveue at Seventy-sixth and were killed. Since then, the mtother, who with the children arrived from Europe just two days before the tragedy, is confined in a sanitarium suffering from shock. Dr. Norris, in announcing a reopen- of the said: “My investigation of today makes me feel that it warrants an inquiry and is best for all concerned that all the facts in this deplorable tragedy be placed in the official record.” The hearing will be held Wednesday. Dr. Norris today made an investiga- tion of the scene of the tragedy. Taking Mrs. Waldman’'s published account of the accident for his guid- ance he went to the coping where Mrs, Waldman was quoted as saying she was with the 14-month-old Benjamin in her lap. The coping, according to measurements taken by Dr. Norris, is 134% inches wide. It measured 2314 inches high from the tile flooring to the top base of this ledge which Mrs. Waldman says she was seated on. From this coping there is a drop of thirteen stories. It was while the mother was seated with her baby that the other child, Terrence, became jealous, according to Mrs. Waldman, and tugged at his baby brother’s arm. The baby, she explained, in some manner became unloosened from her grasp, and the two children tumbled over the coping. The coping on which Mrs. Waldman was seated is an unused part of the roof. There is no protecting picket CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. street, case, U. 0. OFFICIAL Dito IN ELEVATOR oft] Blackburn Esterline Is Hit as He Glances Down Under Lift. BODY FALLS SIX FLOORS | | | pronounced dead by an A glance down the elevator shaft of the Department of Justice last night cost, the life of Blackburn Esterline, 51- year-old assistant to the Solicitor Gen- eral, A descending elevator, operated by William Maher, a watchman, crushed Esterline’s head as he peered down through an open door on the fifth floor and caused the body to hurtle to the pit six stories below. Esterline was ambulance surgeon from Emergency Hospital at 7:45 o’clock, 15 minutes after the acci- dent. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of accidental death. Esterline went from his home in the Benedict Apartments to the Depart- ment of Justice at.10:30 o’clock in the morning. He remained at his office all day, working on several cases he is handling for the Government as a re- sult of decisions handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Shortly before 7:30 o’clock, Maher told Detectives Cullianane and O'Dea, the elevator bell on the fifth floor rang. The floor was dark and Maher acci- dentally carried the lift past its desti- nation to the sixth floor Esterline evidently did not notice the elevator pass, and in some un- known manner opened the door. As he looked down the elevator descended. Emmet E. Mayhall, of 1708 Kilbourne place northwest, a messenger, who told detectives he “dropped in" for a chat with the watchman before going to a movie, saw Esterline’s body fall. May- hall said he at, first thought it was a bundle of papers. When informed a minute later of the accident. Mayhall notified police and called an ambu- lance. Esterline was killed instantly, the ambulance surgeon said. Esterline, a bachelor, had served the Department of Justice since 1911, and has represented the Government in many famous rate casés before the Interstate Commerce Commission, At # late hour last night officials of the Department of Justice had failed to communicate with relatives, whose whereabouts are unknown. Esterline was a graduate from the National University Law School and George Washington University, He was a member of the Metropolitan and Lawyer’s Clubs. Paris Hears ail Proposed Revision of Reparations. ee eepe- eumene 22 eee Paris, Oct. 21—(N.Y.W.N.S.)—The Mellon-Berenger accord for settlement of France’s war debt to the United States will be submitted to the French Parliament early in its next session and Premier Poincare will press for it is confidently believed in political circles here. There has been no official confirma- tion of this; but good reasons for such action by the premier are obvious. Re- vision of the Dawes plan, favored by both England and France as a pre- liminary to final settlement of the en- ‘tire reparations problem, can not be accomplished before ratification of the Franco-American arrangement, the conditions of which France is execut- ing punctually. Until that accord has been ratified Washington would not cooperate in floating German bonds, marketing of which is an essential part prompt ratification of the agreement, | War Debt Accord Will Be Ratified : pa Poincare Needs U. S. Aid in| PREMIER POINCARE. ee Germany’s debt and its commercializa- tion. PRISONER HERE COMPANION OF MURDERED BO -_ — —-— -——-_ ..- Three Women and Child Identify Panzram in Salem Case. SAILOR’S CONFESSION BORNE OUT, IT 1S HELD Murder Charge to Be Lodged. Against Him Today; Extra- dition to Be Speeded. The features of the man they saw walking along the roadway at Salem, Mass., with 12-year-old’ Henry Mc- Mahon when he was lured to his death in a berry pasture six years ago fe- mained fixed in the memory of three women and a boy until ast night, when they declared that Carl Pan- zram, 35 years old, was vhat Man. Panzram is being held in the Dis- trict Jail here on housebreaking charges. These charges will not be pressed now, however, it was said at police headquarters last nignt, and he will be turned over to Salem pwiice as soon as legal steps to bring about his transfer to Massachusetts nave bee complied with. A charge pf murder will be .odged against Panzram today in Salem, ac- cording to dispatches received here last night. Extradition proceedings were ordered to be started tmmediately following the identification and two Salem detectives will leave for this city late today. : Identified by Portrait. A life-sized portrait of Pangzgram, who two weeks ago confessed ‘o local police that he had killed a boy near Boston, or “Gloucester,” was received by Salem authorities yesterday. Last night Mrs. Bertha M. Luxton, of Marblehead; Mrs. Marzaret Crean, Mrs. Theresa C Parsons and Walter Crean, 20 years old, all of Salem, were shown the. photograph. Walter Crean was a playmate of the murdered boy. He saw Henry trudg- ing along the Salem road with the stranger July 18, 1922, the day of the murder, and the horror of his friend’s death left the memory of that stran- ger’s face implanted in his mind. He did not hesitate when asked if the photograph of Panzram was that of the stranger. The women were just as positive in their identification. State Detective William F. Murray, of Lynn, acting on orders of District Attorney William G. Clark, of Essex County, went to Salem yesterday aft- ernoon to meet Capt. Gideon Pelle- tier and Lieut. Patrick J. Lehan, of the Salem force, both of whom were engaged in the investigation of the murder six years ago. Answer Questions Promptly. The three women and youth hen were sent for. Singly they were sum- moned to the inspector’s office where they were questioned with reference to the circumstances of the murder. Each repeated the details as they had done six years ago. Mrs. Green was the first to be inter- rogated. Panzram’s photograph, show- ing his strong profile in one picture an’ his full face in another, was shown her. She hesitated a moment and then said: “The lines of the face are the same— yes, that is the man I saw that day with Henry.” Mrs. Pearson hesitated too. “I'd hate to condemn a man for such a crime as that,’ she said. The police waited in silence as she studied the photographs. Again she spoke. “Yes—that profile—it is the very same—yes, I’m satisfied that’s the man I saw.” Walter Crean was called next. Un- hesitatingly he identified the pictures aS those of the man he saw the day he waved to Henry as they trudged up the road in the direction of the berry patch where Henry’s body was found July 21 by a party of berry pickers. Mrs. Luxton, brought from her home in Marblehead, was questioned next. Her recollection of the day she saw a man walking along the Boston road Index to Today’s Issue Pages 1—Man Identified in Boy’s Killing. Church Peace Efforts Lauded, Hoover in New York Battle. Smith Bars “SBpokesman.” Big School Centers Planned. Elevator Kills United States Official. 2——-Chicago Welcomes Eckener. Woman's Murder Revealed. Ford Declines Graf Trip. 3—Raskob Hits Work’s Course. Robinson in Final Attack. Borah Cites Smith’s 1919 View. 4—Editorial. 5—Society. 6—Cocktail Mixing Contest, Weather and Vital Statistics. 7—Albert H. Putney Dead. 8—Magazine Features 9, 10—Sports. 11—Daily Legal Record. 12—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 13—Classified Advertising. 14—Robertson Trial Today’ Avenue Sign Missing. Airport Hopes Dashed, The Week's Films. Pte V oting : Splits Citizens. °
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. ~with Henry McMahon was much the. ‘Same as that Mrs. Parsons, with whom she had been berrying that day. She recognized the pictures immed-. lately. Detcetive Murray was reach- ing toward it when she exclaimed: “That's him.” As she pointed her fingers accusing- ly at Panzram's face she shouted: “That’s you—that’s you. He gave me an eye as he passed. I’d know him ary- where, even if he has a little mustache ae that picture he didn’t have that ay.” Additional! records of Panzram, in- cluding fingerprints, are expected tro be received from Washington today. The woman and youth will be sum- moned to the courthouse today for’ further questioning, in connection with the murder of the 12-year-old ooy, whose body was found beneath a rock ledge three days after his disappeer- ance. Panzram has been a. willing talker since his incarceration at the District several years ago, but police have not another murder of a boy in Philadelphia several years ago but police have not been able to check successfully on his story. 450 Army Officers Plot Out War Game Eleven Generals Begin Field Problem in Texas at Dawn Today. San Antonio, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Battle lines were taut tonight as the staffs of eleven generals of the United States Army, National Guard and organized Feserves pored over hundreds of maps for direction of the Army's greatest peacetime hypothetical maneuvers, scheduled to get under way at dawn tomorrow. This will be the first of such maneu- vers to be held in the nine corps areas of the United States, and is for the pur- pose of training higher commanders of the Army, National Guard and or- ganized reserves in their war-time du- ties. About 450 Army officers will partici- pate in the maneuvers, with only a few enlisted men, although a representa- tion of approximately 900,000 men will be involved in the problem. The armies, a Red and a Blue, will clash, representing a major operation of the allied troops in the Argonne dur- ing the World War. The officer per- sonnel will represent a war-strength field army in action at the various headquarters. Hundreds Reported Dead In Revolt of Ukrainians Chrisinau, Roumania, Oct. 21 (A.P.). News of a revolt by Ukrainian peasants against the Bolshevik authorities seep- ed across the border today and reach- ed this place. The stories related that armed bands of speasants seized the municipal buildings in the Ukrainian towns of Zaterki and Orte. Troops were sent against them, but the peasants drove them off, and some versions of the trouble stated that hundreds were killed on wounded in the engagement. Heavy reinforcements are on the way, and it is said the Soviet authorities in- tend to crush the movement with over- whelming force. Welland Canal Slide Kills 2 and Injures 5 St. Catharines, Ontario, Oct. 21 (A. P.).—Two men are dead and five others are in hospitals here with injuries suf- fered in a landslide on the Welland Ship Canal at Thorold Saturday. The body of one was recovered by rescuers a few hours after the accident. He had been thrown against a steel dump car in the new canal channel and buried. Another died today in a hospital after his leg had been amputated. Ten men in a working crew were in the new canal channel when the clay above gave way. Seven were partly buried. Three others, slightly injured, were taken home after emergency treat- ment. : Two Men Die as Result Of Trolley-Car Collision Sharpsville, Ind., Oct. 21 (A.P.).—A lineman was bourned to death and a motorman was fatally injured when he leaped clear before two interurbans crashed head on, partly telescoping, one-half mile north of here, this morn- ing. Four other persons suffered minor injuries Clarence Buckingham, Kokomo, Ind., lineman and passenger on the south- bound car, was pinned beneath the wreckage, which caught fire. He was burned to death. Clair S. Oler, In- dianapolis, motorman of the car, suf- fered a2 punctured lung when he jumped after applying his brakes, and died four hours later in a Kokomo hospital. —_—--- EVERYTHING MEN WEAR How do you look to feminine eyes? fellow to answer off-hand, but one that is easy for fellows dington.” skillfully styled as you could possibly wish! Meyer's Shop plane in which William Hopson crashed WELCOME ECKENER City and State Officials Join in Greeting; Speaks at Soldier Field. PARTY BANQUET GUESTS Chicago, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—The sixth German city of the world tonight wel- comed Dr. Hugo Eckener, pilot of the Graf Zeppelin. He came by train, ac- companied by part of his crew. The great transatlantic airship remained at Lakehurst. A brief informal demonstration at the Grand Central Ratlroad Station was followed by a formal city-wide re- ception in Soldiers Field Stadium, where 120,000 persons witnessed the Navy-Notre Dame football game eight days ago. Mayor William Hale Thompson made a short address of welcome, and Dr. Eckener told of his pleasure at the happy completion of his trip» He promised his hearers, through the me- dium of loud speakers, that later in the week they would get a glimpse of his ship when he flies it West. Hundreds of men, women and school children of German descent staged a pageant picturing man’s conquest of the air. The fliers were whisked away followed by a performance in the Chi- to a banquet at the Union League Club, cago German theater. A large force of policemen was at the railroad station long before Dr Eckener’s arrival, to handle the crowds. City and State officials, representa- tives of German-American societies, school children, the American Legion, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and the National Guard formed the of- ficial welcoming party. As the train bearing the fliers pass- ed through Ohio and Indiana crowds swarmed to the station at every stop to see the famous dirigible pilot. Dr. Eckener obliged the crowds by appear- ing on the platform of the train. The party left Akron, Ohio, this inorning. Tomorrow the Zeppelin’s captain and crew will be taken on an auto tour: of the city. A conference with the mayor and his council and a banquet will fol- low. Then they will return to New York. Urges Goodyear Partnership. Akron, Ohio, Oct. 21 (A.P ).—orma- tion of a transatlantic Zepnelin serv- ice, operating on a four-day schedult was proposed here’ ay by Dr. Hugo Eckener to Paul W. tehfield, presi- dent of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., and the Goodyear-Zeppelin Cor- poration. With an outlay of $15,000,000 for ships and ports, Dr. Eckener requested Mr. Litchfield to join his concern, the German Zeppelin Corporation of Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, in constructing four ships, twe of which would be built at Frieclrichs- hafen and two by the Goodyear cor- poration here. He said he felt sure that other interests, which he did not name, could be tnduced to take part in the tremendous venture. Dirigibles leaving the American and European ports at four-day intervais could render efficient and profitable service, said the commander of the new German airship which last week completed a successful transatlantic flight. Dr. Eckener stopped here on 1 west- ward tour. After he and his party had breakfast at the Litchfield home, they continued on to Chicago. approximately (ems in Air Mail Found After Crash Postal Inspector Gathering Diamonds Lost in Hop- son Wreck. Franklin, Pa., Oct. 21 (A.P.).—WIill- iam Tafel, a postoffice inspector, ar- rived here from Erie and took charge of the charred ruins of the air mall 1 TOSS SE al _ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. ee eee ——— — The face and back of the medal authorized ov ews 4 y » . 58 Witt; > $f 2. 7 2 5H ¥ $ af yt OR oe fe $: or by Congress for Thomas A. Edison in commemoration of his achievements “in illuminating the path of progress -through the development and application of inventions that have revolutionized civilization in the last century."’ It was presented to him Saturday FORD DECLINES TRIP IN GERMAN AlRonIP ee Ce Manufacturer, Edison’s Guest, says No Limit Exists to Aerial Development. WILL INSPECT ZEPPELIN cen West Orange, N. J., Oct. 21 (N.Y.W.N. S.).—“We have hardly scratched the surface of aviation and aeronautical in- vention,” said Henry Ford, interviewed here today. He and Mrs Ford are visit- ing the family of Thomas A. Edison at Liewellyn Park. “There is no end to the development of aircraft,” continued Mr. Ford, has just sold eight trimotored Ford- Fokkers to the Pennsylvania Railroad for $800,000. “Undreamed of things will happen in the development of air trave) in the future.” His blue eyes flashed as he with his interviewer and he nervous gesture with his right*hand. “Are you going to accept Dr. Hugo Eckener’s invitation to take a trip on the Graf Zepppelin?” ae was asked “No,” he said, “but I’ll be glad to see the Zeppelin. She's swing to Detroit, you know.” “Are you interested in Zeppelins?” “Yes indeed.” “How-——as a manufacturer?” talked as—well, as big ships. They are mar- vels of design and engineering.” “Do you think they will be used in the future for air Passenger rether than airpianes?” “l think all our present means of mastering the air will be combined. We have three ways of flight now-—the helicopter, the plane and the airigible. Future development will be by com- bination of these effects to insure safe, fast travel,” POINCARE MAY PUSH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The American attitude that war debts and reparations must be treated as separate questions has frequently been bluntly expressed by the Coolidge Winston Churchill, the British exchequer, and of Poincare chancellor to his death near Polk last week, fol- lowing reports that souvenir hunters had found between 60 and 70 diamonds in the wreckage. The diamonds were part of the air mail cargo. After the wrecked plane had been abandoned hundreds of persons from Polk, Franklin, Oil City and vicinity searched the runis. One Polk woman was reported to have found fourteen diamonds, another a dozen and others lesser numbers. Some of the skeptical were said to have sold their “finds” for $2 and $3 only to learn later the gems were worth $85 or more aplece. ° Today a list of names of persons who found diamonds was compiled and the gems were being returned to Inspector Tafel, who issued receipts for all turned over to him. A hard question for a “Had- wearing A New Selection of Haddington Suits $35 (With Two Trousers) As smartly tailored, as “7 that the United States would ‘cede from this position, although the | European ;may continue to treat the reparations and war debt problems as an interde- | were carried on- with the assumption not re- nations, among themselves, pendent whole. Would It is pointed ‘ve for France. out here that cation of the Mellon-Berenger agree- ment would automatically relicve France of the necessity of repaying the United States $400,000,000 next August for American war stock. Under the terms of the Mellon-Berenger plan, this obligation would be absorbed by the payments to be spread over many years. Premier Poincare, it is pointed out, will not overlook this argument in urging ratification of the Mellon- Berenger accord, and will emphasize the fact that such absorption of the $400,000,000 obligation would reduce the interest on that sum from 5 to 2 per cent. ratifi- (Copyright, 1928.) CENTRALIZED SCHOOL BUILDINGS PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. port pupils living farthest away to and from their classes. Many of the items included in the original five-year building program, but which fatled to materialize, are expeoted to be incorporated in the new building program, to be considered for the first time tomorrow. Others will be abandoned, due to changed condi- tions. There are more than a score of ele- mentary schools, dotting the entire system, which were constructed 40 or more years ago. Due to insufficient appropriations, it has been impossible to abandon these buildings. With the placing into effect of the new build- ing program, however, officials feel that they will be in a position to abandon some of the buildings now in use, considered of obsolete type. Autoist Dies in Triple Crash at Martinsville Special to The Washington Post. Martinsville, Va. Oct. %1.—Frank Boaze, 23 years old, was instantly killed last night and three others were hurt in a triple motor accident near here. The car in which Boaze and his companions were traveling attzmpted to pass another car in a deep cut 2: a point where a stalled truck was standing. The three machines jammed Boaze’s skull was crushed. Dog Topples Shotgun; ; Shoots Hunter in Foot Special to The Washington Post. Highland, N. Y., Oct. 21.—When a dog shoots a man, it’s news. That’s what happened today when Milton Young rested his shotgun on the running board of his car while hunting near Highland. One of his hunting dogs ran under the car, brushed against the gun and toppled it over, disc: ing the . Young's gee isos was” riddled ‘with pansioe and may have to be amputated, who | | of what another war would mean when ' } | iment made a | a year, $2 a head, or $10 a family, ithe whole ruman race TRAINING OF THOUGHTS HELD BEST INSURANCE FOR PEACE » CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tention in America than in Europe. The bishop warned his hearers that at present the pact was an ideal on paper which must be made a reality in inter- national life. He also gave the re- minder that the Senate had not yet ap- proved the pact and the people must see to it “that we do not again raltse the hopes of mankind only to dash them to the ground.” Bishop Oldham gave a vivid picture he said: “Realize that another war will be of unbelievable deadliness, that poisonous gases will be thrown from the air on | defenseless cities, that front-line | trenches will be everywhere, that tere will be no noncombatants, but women | and children as well as men will be ex- | posed to all its horrors.” “Large armaments are inevitably provocative, productive of fear, sus- | picion and misunderstanding, and | tending to result in rivalry and arma- | competition that have only one possible ultimate result besides con- stituting a burden on men's shoulders } grievous to be borne.” The bishop declared that the world | is spending $3,500,000,000 on armanent | for He quoted Sec- | | retary Mellon as authority for his state- | | would not “No; I am interested in them just as | ment that 82 per cent of all the taxes in this country are due to war Scores 100 Percenters. The bishop expressed the belief that signing of peace pacts and disarmament in themselves end war. Le said that the causes of war must be re- | moved to achieve this end. and de- | | clared that some causes, such as wars | | for glory, dominion and‘emptre, are now service, | i | continued, “but with the increasing in- | ' U. S. DEBT ACCORD | | about its own rights and prating about administration. The recent conversations | io sige between S. Parker Gilbert, jr., Premier | obsolete “Wars for trade may still exist,” he | ternational character of all big business to missionary | Memorial country worthy of honor by its contri- butions to mankind. True patriotism will be chiefly concerned about a na- tion’s soul, not its body, realizing that even nations can not live by bread alone.” The Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Bishop of Long Island, was the special preacher at the service of Holy Com- munition and Sermon held on the matin floor of the Washington Cathedral yes- terday morning which attracted a con- gregation of more than 2,500 persons, including many members of the general convention. : In practically every Episcopal church of the city bishops and other prominent preachers occupled the puipits, and large congregations were the rule. Sessions to Be Speeded. Today's sessions of the general con- vention will see a legislative speed-up all before that distin- guished gathering before Wednesday night in order that adjournment may be taken Thursday morning. In the House of Deputies this morning It 15 probable that the:chamber will go into executive session to confirm the four bishops elected by House of Bishops on Friday. A Joint session of the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies will be held in Continental Hall this after- noon to consider the questions of Christian Unity, Faith and Order and Young People’s Work. Two outstanding social events will mark the day, a tea for the Woman's Auxiliary in the Bishop's Garden, Mount St. Alban, from 4 to 6 p. m., and a dinner for the entire House of Bishops at the Chevy Chase Club to- accomplish i night by Bishop Freeman and the dean and chapter of Washington Cathedral. Tomorrow the Woman's Auxillary will hold its closing service in Trinity Church with an address by the Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of Delaware By tomorrow night the exodus deputies from distant dioceses will be of the time would seem to have arrived! on in full swing, as many of them are when most traders realize today is very poor business. does not pay. In the last victors lost.” that It simply war even the} “The greatest single danger to the| LaMothe, Bishop of Honolulu, who was | y war] anxious to reach their parishes in time | | to officiate at next Sunday's services learned of It was condition the D last nicht the Right Rev. that John peace of the world today,” this speaker | stricken on his way to the general con- declared, ‘is a strident patriotism the 100 per cent scorning other scendingly on of variety, conde- touchy American races, looking other nations, ‘absolute sovereignty.’ “Patriotism—our own as well as oth- ers’’-—asserted the bishop, “needs to be converted, Christianized. It needs to be purged of ist base, vulgar and arch- aic perversions. Instead of the childisa | and primitive desire to ‘lick the whole | should aim at making its vention and is now in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, is very much worse. According to a statement issued the convention news bureau, the House of Bishops has received a report from a committee of bishops headed by the Right Rev. Charles P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago, that there are serious com- municant losses annually amounting in some years to between 20,000 and 40,000 through removal from one city to an- other. Mail Plane Loses lw ° ‘ Racing Autos Crash Race With Death | Into Fence; 1 Killed Oil Operator, Being Rushed to Hospital, Dies Dur- ing Flight. San Antonlo, Tex., Oct. 21 (A.P.).— Edward St. Albans, 50 years old, oil op- erator, of Laredo, Tex., and husband of Mary St. Albans, fiction writer, died in an airplane this afternoon while be- ing rushed to a San Antonio hospital after a hemorrhage of the stomach at Laredo. Confusion in reports here led to the belief that the dying man was Gutzon Borglum, sculptor and artist. Mary St. Albans, who writes under the pen name of Mary White, accom- panied her husband from Laredo in the air mail plane and did not know her husband was dead until the body had been taken from the plane at the landing fleld. Two Bandits Kill Man Who Was Without Money Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 21 (A.P.).— William T. Jackson, 60, president of a chain of meat markets here, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded last night by two holdup men, Jackson was sitting in a parked car when the men approached and demanded money. Jackson started to remonstrate and tell them he had no money when one of the men fired at close range, the bullet striking Jackson in the abdo- men. The slayers fied. eee re ee It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. . THE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS. PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Second Driver Burned and Bruised, but Condition Is Not Serious. Ohio, Oct. 21 (A.P.).— One man was killed and another in- jured today when their racing auto- mohbiies crashed through the fence at the Coney Island Speedway here in the 100-mile race. Earl Calvin, 33, Indianapolis, one of 22 entrants, went through the barrier and crashed when the steering gear of his machine locked. He to a hospital where he died. Al Thiesen, 21, Detroit, crashed through the fence earlier in the race and his machine caught fire. He was burned and bruised but his condition is not serious. Bob Carey, Dayton, won the 100-mile Midwest champlonship by finishing the grind in’ 1 hour 51 minutes and 2 seconds. Cincinnatl, te MURDER OF WOMAN SHOWN IN. AUTOPSY Waitress, 62, Was Assaulted and Smothered; Police Without Any Clew. DEATH THOUGHT NATURAL New York, Oct. 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.). What was believed to be the natural death of Miss Marie Kristensen, 62- year-old waitress, turned out to be a murder, police learned after an autopsy was performed on the body by Chief Medical Examiner Dr.. Charles Norris, today. The autopsy revealed that the woman was smothered to death, as- saulted and, in addition, a bone in her neck was found fractured. Detectives, notified of the results of the examination, immedately went to work on the case and devoted this afternoon to interviewing witnesses and also the murdered woynan’s sister, Thea Kristensen, who founds the body hid- den under a sheet, with arms half raised. Lieut. Kenney and Detective Mc- Auliffe, at work on the case since Sat- urday afternoon, when whe bo'lv was found in the third-story aparcsment, were given the aid of several more men today. They admitted that the case was baffling. According to neighbors of the mur- dered woman, Miss Kristensen lived quietly in her two-room apartment and very seldom had company. The body was found lying face upward on a mattress that had been pulled off a cot onto the floor in her apartment She was clad only in a kimono. When detectives first ‘ound the body they listed the death as «due to natural causes, but a red blotch on the woman's throat caught their at tention and the death was listed as “suspicious,” until today’s autopsy. Dreams Tell Wife the | by | » |Raymond Poincare today Inaugurated | was rushed , Mrs. MacDonald Seeks Aid Rocky Island. London, Oct. 2] playing a part in buoying the of Mrs. H. C. MacDonald, wife of the British naval officer who has not ifoundland for a_ transatlantic | Wednesday, and she still holds firm trust tn her husband's proverbial luck. tical dreams that cast on a rocky tsland Swayed by this coincidence she fixed her mind on Rockall, a lonely islet 200 miles off the west coast and straightway visited } to ask if anything | miralty officers T ceheerogy but the could be done were extremely to inform her sym- had to boats sO cold rock, quite inaccessible stormy weather. and and ex- |posed that nobody could survive there | 7 iOnk very At Croydon, where she next called to | ani | aeroplane ‘to Rockall, she received the | isuggest the possibility of sending sume disappointing but sympathetic an- swer | Funnel to Strasburg Dedicated by Poincare Paris, Oct. 21 (United Press).—Premier ithe new railway tunnel between St. Die and Strasburg with ceremonies at the Alsatian town of Schirmeck, Addressing cifizens of Alsace-Lorraine lat a banquet, the premier saiq Alsace | henceforth is bound by ties of friend- ‘ship and commerce to the heart of France The tunne! cuts off slightly less than 50 miles between St. Die and Strasburg The direct contact will be valuable to France for military communication with the Rhine basin, where the French army its still encamped in Germany ter- ritory. Government of Panama Plans Big Monte Carlo (Special Cable Dis»atch.) Panama City, Oct. 20.—TYhe Panama government is planning a. gambling concession similar to that at Havana and is assured of the national : ssemby's approval by a big majority on the bill being considered, The idea is a huge modern hotel on the water front, catering to tour sts. with a casino attached, on which the government will receive a percentage of the receipts. Man Survived by L15 Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 21 J. D. Jericho, who was 102 years old, died today, leaving 13 children, and 3 great-great-grandchildren. ian. The Ultra in French Footwear Certainly nothing has been available in Washington comparable to these art crea- tions emanating from this most exclusive Paris studio. It’s one phase of preparation which we make in our catership to the debs and their charming mothers who want surety of the very latest in Footwear for formal and informal occasions. The illustration pictures one French model of beautiful lines, rendered in gold with sil- ver; silver with gold; or gold with glowing red—exquisitely appliqued in harmonious colorings. These particular French Shoes are $25; others of the same production are $20. No matter how difficult to match may be the shade of your costume our facilities are equal to the most exactin= requirements. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F Street , Cn re en ee ee ee — Ci Berberich’S 12th & F The only change SELZ EVER MAKES us to conform to changing styles. Quality is al- ways the same—the best that can be bought for anything like the same money. Berberi TWELFTH F SIS. Flier Still Lives to Rescue Him From ~~) (A.P.).—Dreams are | hopes | been | |heard from since hopping off from New- | | flight | Two friends, one being Sir Herbert Bar- | ker, have told her that they had iden- | MacDonald had been | of Scotland | admiralty | Ad- that | Rockall was nothing but a small, high | this | Brothers A Drecoll Knsemble designed in the newest smoke transparent velvet. Its coat achieves the peak of smart- ness through a yoke back, swirled grey fox cuffs and collar. A touch of gold adds color to the stunning dress. Se. ee ee ge. ee Ge tae ee Great-Grandchildren (0.23.5 | 60 | grandchildren, 115 great-grandchildren, He was said to be the oldest Austral- | branches in the larger cities and will act in the capacity of bankers for the $12.000.000 Bank > . . | SUnsiaaLeS and other mortgage com- Planned in Merger "= | Mr. Fix its a handy man to do the |little odd fobs you’ve been puttin off Philadelphia Bond Concern | {adress and telephone. number among address and telephone number among and Two Newark, N. J., |today’s advertisements in the “Persor- als’ classification of The. Post. « ar EN Firms Combine. | . | SPECIAL NOTICES New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Merger | : uncite + <a ‘ of the Bankers Bond & Mortgage Co. oa Gee Aa 5 ape ee ge ig rs. gt of Philadelphia, United States Mort- | : auction October chapter 40, D. C. gage & Title Guaranty Co nas Guardian Title & Mortgage Guaranty ala weatine OF tae’ share “ties Co., both of Newark, N. J., to form a company having a combined capital farmers and Mechanics National wasningten wil) be held on NOVEMBE ° p Ja. @ and surplus of $12,000,000, and doing a Nation-wide business, was announced ~—- =. + 31, in accordance with code. o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of voting On a resolution ratifying and cone | firming the agreement entered into between the board Mechanics new company, which will have headquarters in New York, probably will be dir wed by Albert M. Green- field, of -Euiladelphia, president of Bankers Bond, as chairman of the board, and Saul Cohn, vice president of | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A United States Mortgage, as president. cin es ng dp fl gy shareholders of Capital will consist of 1,000,000 shares | ©, wil} be held on November Ne 1928, at 10 of common stock, with stockholders of | o’clock a m. for the purpose of voting on a the three companies having the right | resolution ratifying and confirming the to exchange their holdings for stock ges National Bank of Washington, D. OG. H L. SELBY. Cashier. Washington, D. the board of their present identies, but the new / 4 consolidation of these two associations the general business by establishing GEORGE ©. yA agreemens “er ae osrweee the board ‘tors oO e s of the new company. * oe esonel PSAs of The merged companies will maintain | rectors of the Farmers and Mechanics Na- tional Bank of Washington, providing for company, which, it is expected, will be | under the charter and title of functioning by January 1, will extend | National Bank of W dD. Vice President and Cashier Top Coats London made, of Eng- lish weaves—giving us, who represent Richard Austin in Washington, a special value— $47.50 They are in smartly de- signed Herringbones and Tweeds; made with the Raglan shoulder, as it is designed by this acknowledged leading tailor of England. You can count yourself buying a bargain—for there’s a decided con- cession in the price. The Mode—F at Eleventh ‘ H 1.
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Insanseneeeeeterteeeeeeemeneeneeemeseenneeees eee — ~GURTIS STILL BALKS AT ALBANY ADDRESS Senator, Will Be in Smith’s Home Town Tomorrow, but Only as Guest. RESTED FOR BUSY WEEK Hartford, Conn., Oct. 21 (UP).—Sen- ator Charles Curtis, well rested after & quiet week end with Connecticut friends, prepared tonight for his cam- paign of up-State New York this week. He has speaking engagements at Uti- ca, Albany and Rochester in Gov, Al- fred E. Smith’s home State. He will go to Utica tomorrow, Albany Tuesday, Pittsfield, Mass., Tuesday night, and Rochester Wednesday. Curtis has refused, however, to speak in Albany, and if he attends the Re- publican rally there it will be as a guest , Of honor rather than a campaign speak- er. James H. McClafferty, former repre- Seniative from California, and one of Herbert Hoover’s pre-convention man- THE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, “4998. SMITH RECEIVED AT CHICAGO The Democratic candidate is shown struggling through the throng that met him at the station on his arrival in the Hlinois city. HOVERS ELECTION PREDICTED BY GOOD Campaign Singularly Calm, WORK, RASKOB SAYS, AVOIDING: The TRUTH Borah Also Accused of Hiding | | Senator Curtis, the Republican nom! EE a eens a rrr a eS OE SO - ROBINSON PREPARES | FOR FINAL ATTACK Senator Will Wage Indirect Offensive on Bids to Wom- en and Farmers, WILL SPEAK OVER RADIO Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 21 (A.P.).—A strepuous final drive in the trouble- some Middle West to supplement Gov. Smith's Western campaign was what Senator J. T. Robinson prepared him- self for today as he chalked off the is- sues most vital to this section that he will talk about before election. An attempt to clinch the farm vote and a bid for support of women voters seems the most likely dual offensive on the basis of two addresses he already has made to audiences in this State which Democratic campaigners are working hard to place Nebraska’s elec- toral votes in the Smith-Robinson col- umn. Starting tomorrow night with an ad- dress in Lincoln, Senator Robinson will open a drive that will take him into the Dakotas, Iowa; Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and perhaps even so far East as West Virginia. There is & suggestion that he may go to New York for a big Democratic rally, but it ls more probable that he will hurry home to Little Rock to vote. The plans are for the senator to speak over the radio for the remainder of his Speeches. Most of the radio ranges will be State-wide, but at least one will be of national, or at least regional, ex- tent. He is expected to take these op- portuntiles of reaching into the homes of the farmers to continue his attack upon the Republican farm relief policy, and particularly Herbert Hoover anc ‘Man Seized on Smith Engine Believed Mad Albany, N, Y., Oct. 21 (A.P.).— The Knickerbocker Press tomorrow will say that a man, reported to be mad, was taken off the front of the engine which hauled Gov. Smith’s special train from Syracuse to Albany today, after a hand-to- hand encounter on the cow-catcher with a New York Central Raltlroad policeman, William Keith, the policeman, the newspaper will say, was sent to the Albany Union Station after word Was sent from Utica that the man Was aboard the train, Neither the governor nor members of his party knew of the _ incident. Keith Jumped on the cow-catcher as the engine slowed down at the station and arrested the man, who said he was Lester Skinner, 23, who had escaped from the State Hospital at Westboro, Mass., three weeks ago. RELIGIOUS UPRISING OTIS AFGHANISTAN - ——. — " _ -- Opposition to Kng’s Reiforms Causes Situation That May Affect india. BRITISH WATCH SOVIET | So ee ere DURAN TELLS SMITH Senator, on Way to Texas, Says His Speech of 1919 Was Misinterpreted. normally Democratic State of Texas was the object toward which Senator Borah: Of Idaho, headed tonight on his cam- paign Swing in support of Herbert Hoo- ver’s presidential fight Departing from.Memphis late today the senator will make an appeal at Dal- las tomororw night to the Lone Star State’s voters to become adherents of the Republican candiaate. The address will be the only one he plans to de- liver in Texas and will be the sixth of his present trip. While in Memphis the Idahc senator spoke to a group of Hvover supporters, urging them “to get out the vote on election day,” telling them that if this in the South.” He also urged them to “stick to the issues” in the closing days of the cam- saign, saying “there appears to be a distinct trend toward the campaign, be- coming bitter and personal” as it nears a close. The principal matter now is to get out the vote, Borah advised the Memphis group. Senator Borah may make a full reply in his Dallas speech to the charge of Gov, Smith at Chicago that he had “about faced” in his support of Hoover. | The Idahoan said today that his Senate speech in 1919 on the food administra- tion had not been correctly interpreted In that speech Mr. Borah said, he had “commended rather than condemned 'M . Hoover” and had assailed the war (COMMENDED HOOVER >= TALKS TO MEMPHIS GROUP. Memphis, Tenn., Oct, 21 (A.P.).—The ls done “there will be a great showing WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car hy Yen? part of this store Today is pre- pared with. unusually beautiful new goods for the selection of smart women who are seeking something individual and entirely new in fall and winter clothes. ERE Now are the results of the most diligent searching —of a great deal of time and ef- fort spent with famous makers, both in this country and Abroad A Particularly Charming New Showing For Women and Misses F STREET Corner OF 13™ No Gift More Useful Than SILVER FLATWARE ee ee ~ ER own pattern in partial rae complete service makes a | of the Patterns we carry sary present. In our complete- _ regularly in open stock wonderful wedding or anniver- ly stocked department of not only her pattern, group of service Mail orders given prompt and careful attention, —Hickhen—freemat CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES address. “I have never campaigned in a city tis explained. The senator notified the Eastern Re- ago of his objection to the Albany en- gagement, but the schedule has not itinerary, he will remain there from 9:00 a. m., to 4 p. m. to be followed in his New York in- vasion, but will probably continue the : on . . of “Js A administration policies of Hoover. Mr. has been making in recent speeches. ie nrén most re ponsibl for the failure “lof Westernization now flowing over | Bor ah will reac : Dallas early tomorrow. The senator was a guest after his ing an 1 Executive. Prohibition Party. agricultural relief legislation, Asia V l the extent of which is unknown It | astino tate Yee : ‘tote ' tonight at Little Rock, home of Senato1 H. H. Armstrong. and today went to Brat ra nH Hastings, Nebr., last night over a State-) i. jie wever Steatton | oo. ms ' ; B. ay \ t a however, rast air die Joe T. Robiason, the Democratic vice ; ay arouse uneasiness aiong tne . ‘ 7 “mie “a o cae , PY we : 5 residential candidate. No formal pro- by Senator Geofge P. McLean. He slept VOTE 10. BREAK RECORD TARIFF ISSUE WIPED OUT indication, the senator may be expected |India frontier which would cause | reeds had been arranged for his brief : aboard his private car tonight. It will ito repeat tomorrow night a eulogy of > °F windegti : ‘g ie Immediately after King Amanul- | si tomorrow. Chicago, Oct. 21 (AP.).—James W. New York. Oct. 21 (United Press) can who frequently has disagreed with | lah’s return home from a comprehe ns- is ' ali t Cc an lid: “1 } Sterling Silver vou are , y : : > . : P Good, Republican Western campaign | The Republican party has “become sim- seni di . la he instituted OCcle S AC ( > , agp : 4 so TLALO Oran, ) aqaano, rose. ct e { ‘ sca rat . in . , AREA FOR CLEAN-UP — vote November 6 would follow a| the Democratic national committee, | hic tn She siddle Went cdl maith ae Afghanistan. These reforms in FAX—LOUIS XIV—=— campaign which “as a whole has been charged today in a letter addressed to paign in ne MIaaLE f and 8 | cluded measures fo! fre@iom of women, but a complete P// WILLIAM AND MARY— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. “Tt is not asa partisan, but as an ob R, aan ' cago education of young women by modern |! TT . aS a pe Salt, as ah - ‘publican national committee ~ « oe. . ’ BSS 4 1 S ree a kh: lev ij 4 VEntTH ; nee at iy , sarl in @ 7) . will| Abdur Rahman, was executed. Several | In the home city of James Muurer ; : leader, skilled in the science of business! vious‘letter to Dr. Work in which he of-]an address Thursday night. He will|+*% oT ee Ose ee ee ’ ga iz Mer- program was given by the church choir. and government. certified as to qualifi- | fered to resign his Dp sition with the speak in Duluth Friday night and in | OLUNer leaders also were put te death. his running mate on the Soctalist Jewelers and Diamond Me } Members of the congregation par- ay BE las asserted the only > . ‘ The chief f > relig « ex-!| issue { rei mporti eC } > Cf - Ree ———————————EEE ¢ Chinese. including. Joe Yoke Pov such as few men in public life have! for-‘flerbert Hoover if Work could prove | Saturday night may tgs Paine AP nga net a ae ee ee ee 0 ese, imctu 8 VES “*tever shown, what he had charged—that Gov. Alfred |Amanullah and who is now leading the | “Everything Hoover has said and : issues, none very succe sata! ly think, | tariff act to embody the ideal method Siaedemeereh ar a , tian? ‘ ; Sung had been a member of the and cy ind finn! cons istently ae 1 et of handling tariff legislation ‘movement for abolition of veils and|doue,” he declared, “makes it cleat a y ) 4 | as li i i eh iad at he occupied a seat on the rostrum. ‘Miss prosecutor, strivin to Win a point on tion of vour veracity.” of many of her subjects, are at the | ©: icle, some ot our progressives are .} ‘ rs EUS vOr, § ee = Atk 4 vA ’ cS he & : 1 Ss » ‘onsidere - > H : | rea y to throw away their votes on Julia Smith, who also was his some one Of many counts In a broad- ‘I have before me your reply, but it ime time considered by some as an d ) way el ¢ he av ‘ ~ Seas 5 ney , {|tumes. | can't rehabilitate the Democratic affairs of the church. in paying & strating reasons why he should be| thus express indifference to the ques ers Stricken, say Officers Be : ; oh | ' tribute to him, Mr. Deal called at- |'° 5 , 4 The present trouble in Afghanistan | party.’ oa ’ , of the floral decorations when the| Hoover’s Son Best Man Says Work ts “Indifferent, agitators with church was dedicated. “This is not the first oecasion in| Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, Oct.| Opportunity to interfere, observers | where my opponent made his home, publican Speakers’ Bureau several weeks been changed. According to the latest Curtis: has not disclosed the tactics ; ; . i , vay Ww] » has “rre “hte profits of millers, rather than the food attacks on Smith’s record which he He Says: Sees Nation Hir- Facts; Calls G. 0. Pp. Mere nees . LO Wnomn he has refe rred AS hte London Oct 9] (U P.) -The wave i ; has led to revolt in Afghanistan, , , speech here last night at the home of If Senator. Robinson's speech at |, . | His schedule called for an hour's stop Simsbury, where he was entertained wide radio hook-up can be taken as an serlous complication for Great Britain tay he ‘kane ~s leave Hartford for Utica at 3:50 a. m., ——__—— Senator Norris, of Nebraska, a Republi- : Stay In the Arkansas capital. the candidates of his party. The sena-| ive European tour, manager declared today a record break- ator Norris with caustic references to at a revo] ution of soc: 7 ~ | ° | | > 9" . ’ Chong attended the Americanization unprecedented vote will elect, Mr. Hoov- demonstrati on th 14 +14 , We of pro- } het nator No} ris, stands bv nis principle | . ition developed throughout the king- monize W 1° } for the most important, responsible, dif-| understand vour perturbation With Senator Roabinson will go through} mainly of religious fanatics who look Reading, Pa,, Oct. 21 (AP.) Nor- the Cedar Hill Cemetery. : De aR : * Church South was held for Joe Fook the people have seen a marked contrast! come simply the Prohibition party of Wednesday he will speak in Sioux Falls, their own power and authority may be appealed to liberals and progres sives ° al iS ©, O | ! od avenue. The Rev. Haskell R. Deal, as-|, : ee Ppa ; inaicde > Ai Miacsibeeste in , ; + chants for over 52 years. cations bv Q record of achievements | Democratic national committee and vote Tes Moines, Tow a. over a large hook-up | upon the insistence of Amanullah. ticket, Thon that j ticipated in the services with a group | tremists is directed against Queen Sou-/paign is “that of building up our h a. ee 14 one / Vi | 7 other obsolete custon T! that he ill be on the side of special ; S lay scl , ; ' ‘a4 ; oh * ‘Be « ‘ Ul solet customs. "he ner’s | Unt > WI » >» slide spect: church and its Sunday schoo Os cally. Public addresses bristhng with day’s letter ‘Raskob admitted that the | Nie; racuan aiaria : 1e quee I ac] ras se y . 4 > ‘ds. | aff t anc =. ‘ > ta | the Democratic party. Almos rtainly es ee. Presens. ane Ne side indictment, rather than of a pros-/ contains neither proof nor retraction More Phan LOO of 160 I li- ront to ancient customs. Priests | '0 : oi, : © ce “gh 108 lat e Slace.”’ | tion which it was the purpose of my | : , : tention to his Christian life, and men- | Chosen to that exalted place. gad eae Reaching Panama. |may prove unimportant, but there 1s ’ a yT . i eee ‘ . - j . . . . ’ > i > ler Kiss ‘da Cs wane| You recently and publiciy charged | : sor 5 . signs were banked at the rostrum. The (A.P.).-Miss Ruth Jordan, in. Frat der of Soviet Turkestan, recently has uffe “rs Ne rVOUS Collapse in '100 members of the aviation force Of !reca}ll that the Soviet attempted to | for China with the body as soon as correspondence by deletion and | ment at concentration hospitals, are ee H FE Fil nervous tension in police circles re- * | partial quotation. ithe worst cases are being sent to the} ept om ‘ ‘ was matron of honor. Miss Jordan anq | P&rtla ni orst. cases i e From Film, time a laundryman’s body’ has been ‘ . Miss Jordan and I tllison was removed to Philadelphia ithe price of wheat, suggested ‘hat yori li, | ry enforced. The malaria is worst wedding party were guests at a recep- : is being enforced. , began C¥Yfinese laundryman can not afford to eed A ut rece] ‘offered to furnish you any missing [gear ries , ( itively little on the East. trict Attorney Monaghan and his as- ‘ is a physician, modest circumstances are buried at the aa audience at Minneapolis ul the rum-~ adaptability of planes in situations | vuick medical aid saved her life. sometimes sent in the same shipment —--—--— a record unread of before. Ellison was made the target of tes- Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes LONDONAITRE ERTAIN woolens procurable in London are seldom seen elsewhere. Many of these are im- ported to America by Hickey-Freeman. Suits of these exclusive fabrics—called Londonaire—are now ’ c : alaria in Nicaragua, officers ar- Levey aA BEES EN friend of Joe Fook Tung. Flowers Stanford University, Calif Oct. 21} like indifference to the same virtue. | from malaria 11 . Soviet } ropaganda among the tribes- | covered the casket and many floral de- ee wcsg ba cinades Eo siege eho iriving here in airplanes from Managus | men of North Afghanistan, on the bor- | ; ee a ‘ ow: | Sens ins Yemocratic vice |said today, Lieut. Christian Schilt stated cisco society girl, and Dr. Dwight L.|Senator Robinson (I : he aga body of Tung was placed in a vault ae 2 »residential ‘andidate) with faisely | : nowt een responsible for uneasiness in In- Wilbur, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Lyman | presiaentia CaANnGIaat . Y |/that during the last quarter more than ~ ree S Seo at the Congressional Cemetery. Wilbur. were ee oe ap voster. | asserting at Charlotte that Mr. Hoover | : dia. In this connection officials here st t and Is Sent to Oo ss e : ° vUAau « The son of Joe Fook Tung will leav day in Stanford Chapel. herve pony pale Baga lar ares ian an telebiat /cultivate King Amanullah during his Mental Hospital. Herbert Hoover, ir., son of the PR tl aiter e arn l ce, ‘ \ ‘ re tae . leit ne AS | ‘. roll an uncle comes here from that country Hublican see aigitantinl shiitideta ts : 4 ing the intent of the peri inent offi- } “They were riven systematic treat- \ isit to Mosc Ow. Philade Iphia, CX L 21 (U.P.). — The to handle the laundry business estab- |; . : ; iehecROmabece FS : best man and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., | “** , eae oe lished by Tung. It will be the first , p Shs | } sulting from the grand jury rum and : as : atawn ‘ - waia § ry restigrat ‘as illustrated ; : I promptly referred you to the cable | united States,” he said This is help- sapierigy’ investigation was i Mrs. b: oC * er ror sc . . S S sro : la Tha ec ’ a ( ; re . : " ; i : . — ‘, 7 —_ sent to China within a comparatively Sires: shee Balague ee }in which Mr. Hoover had Aimself ac-|ing while the drainage and oiling of | Girl, ] 3, Drinks area ere today when Police Capt James H short time after death. It will cost ap- After "tine ceremony pai es fe ar its, icepted responsibility for keeping down | ctaonant water where c amps are located Y : Bosnital suffering from @ then aces : t Ye ' ber: 2 | paver ~ nera ospital suffering from a men- proximately $1,000 and the average | Ge & RP Rit epicn mg ¢ cr ad | breakdown : 4 publish the entire ‘correspondence, and | tant conat There is compara-|.. NCW xXork, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—Angered - VG make such provisions ne ed Seip pe Dr. Wilbur, | ( jon the West coast. there 16 compara | bec ause her older sister refused her per-| Capt. Ellison was questioned by Dis- = : . ike his father, president of Stanford, imenwik Mi ad renly yve“sone | missio : .e~- Generally, the Chinese who are in r | documents. you did _ ie gy an =A The. arrivals included Lieut. Pardse | scales. Ber oP capcr - baie ‘pace vig | Sistants during three days of last tally, but almost immediately after- Martin, an Army officer, who is re- | ‘ é choolgirl, drank a week's atand. jury sittings. place of death and after 10 years the Hig , 'terward, Senator Borah read to a farm orting to the War Department on the quantity of poison in a suicide attempt. | , mis . A R hI > shins K I] I: I 4 | This morning, according to police- Pe Soe Ye SA See ROLES oppers a Ormer whiel |; men ‘at the Fourth District station on display in our clothing department. They are of a half dozen or more Chinese are W | W 2 7 heck se ap eee of Biles ‘i similar to Nicaragua. He said Marine | | their superior officer was walking along pray ps ya ashing he i cable was the slimaz, but-omittec [Similar to Niearagus. He sald Marine) eae sayg ter Opry OT ing dogg . orrect styl ; ; as ins ton I ile I’, ée % — te yt Pras whic fliers are averaging 85 hours weekly, S | the street near the station when he unusually fine examples of correct styling and at small expense to their survivors ithe crucial cablegram ‘vhich I had . / d é T . id is livi t H kong OFFICIAL M collapsed to the sidewalk. They said sek Eitan chitisen bin tis teas a SPOKES AN he was babbling incoherently. POT CAR BMER A wb 8 (Copyright, 1928.) careful hand-needling, NINETY DOLLARS Goldheim’s—— A pparel = Gentlemen—Established 1875 turning out in large numbers unti! after midnight. Fully furnished single and double rooms $35.00 to $45.00 a Month ‘Complete Hotel Service Obviously, Accommodations at These Low Prices Will Not Be Available Long We Suggest Your Immediate Reservation THE CAIRO HOTEL Que Street at 16th” Phone North 2104 brought to your attention. tumony before Judge E. O. Lewis three DIED death in an alley by footpads yester- ““A more unjust, unfair and grosser | tculs l , cj ss g en ¢ od ft ailed following an Punerel from the Nevius funeral home, undertook to beat down she price ot New York, Oct. 21.— ee Chase, 63- cularly with the outlook in Missouri.” | been arrested and jailed 8 timore, Md. respondent of the New York Sun and] one iota of history that does not con- morning by two negroes, who escaped | too.’ iecigge ta avenue southeast, aged eight- Circleville. Ohio. > Falls From f op ety southeast, on Tuesday, October he made was the cable from Mr. Hoo- ren’s statement that “there is no ex-/and Indianapolis. Nothing like it had wife of Archie Davidson, of McLean,|edge in your public statements and crease in Brooklyn, focused attention paigns, he said he had been informed Craft Drops 200 Feet When Frank Geier’s Sons Co. street, Barcroft, Va., on: Tuesday, Octo- | some superior force intervenes * * * we aGt Oxford, Mass.,' Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Two JAMES T RYAN MARY M. FINCKEL (nee Davis), wife | tire war ashlee S O S; Rescuers on Wav The Smith special reached Albany ( ° of William H. Finckel. ~ 1011 7TH SI NW felephone Main 1090. friends invited. Interment private. in 1919: tanker Lutiber, on the rocks off Italy, received a royal welcome home. He day. Felix Brisbois, 26 years old, the on Monday, October 22, at 10 o'clock nor said he had no immediate plans|, strong wind. The pilot appeared to | S § : ‘laiming that through- MUS sp JOHN FRANCIS. beloved husband of apolis speech, Cc iy 5 IN CHILREN’S DEATH Boston on Wednesday of this week. ’ Brisbois was one of the best known The only stop today was at Utica, | fiers in this section. He recently flew CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Olivet Cemetery the church was of such proportions 8 } Yrs. at 1208 H st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 Ff st. PE ceetingd ‘nl Pa, oct. 21 (AF). "4108 The senator, paying his respect. to e C. MacPherson, 73, veteran newspa- | genator Robinson and myseif, used the W oman Music Critic , 4 “ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. or four weeks ago. It was charged by ASPRIL —On Friday, October 19, 1928, at| ay. The body was found today. The /}ipel was never printed against a pub- | Attacke d and Robbe di ey an alleged speakeasy proprietor that 9:20 p. at her residence in the} pockets had been rited. lic ; 4 PON ge a Nort West, on the staff of the Pittsburgh Post-Ga-| farm products in the United States | year-old music critic for the. Brooklyn “How about Indigga?” Pap gaa to “come through for a 9 > = r a > . ra Ga ac y sy Pa : é . rs nie ‘ ai N Tit 4 , i Vi e onday, October at 10:30 a. m n-| zette, formerly was the Washington co} after the war. * * here is not Eagle, was choked and seriously beaten The leaders down there tell me itt sha COCIMANO—On Saturday, October 20, 1928,| also had served on the staff'of the|tradict this falsehood.’ ERNEST PHILLIP COCIMANO, ot 406} Washington Times. He was born 1n : se Quotes Omitted Cable, with $4. The governor said he was impressed I ‘ hea °T) > . y » ‘ ‘ yr rit 1 . 3 Funeral will be held at the Holy Comforter “The ‘iota of history’ which contra-|_ The crime, coming on the heels of|greatly with the enormous crowds that Ch ad i vears it has not been a|®#nd the Greek steamer Joanes Ko- sai ee | pilot, had as a passenger Joseph Bazi- OS RT DICL aaa Hel Pg Serge mas me Ae PAWS FO tal oe aR ora the price of head kahiles, also in distress in the Gulf of pry Hae gg ag tate Bick applet net. Poth Were residents of Webster. 1 eien orse Jan hind ; ‘ . P . ” . ’ ‘ - JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. Mass will be said at Holy Trinity Church, |at the guarantee level so much, as pre- Gascony, have sent._out S O S calls. Witnesses said the plane at an alti CHAS ~ ZURHORST a. ni. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- {price level.’”’ night. Save to rest and get in prime condition t . a Yes have it i erfect control, but specta- 301 EAS1 CAPITOL S&T tery. (Phila., Pa., papers, please copy). Raskob then called Work’s attention for his final whirlwind tour of the At- oon a ny of the wings dr m- and e pary Virginia Kelly {nee epi’. out this address Borah had suppressed uneral wi e he rom his late resi-|the actual facts and documentary evi- n é é where the governor and his family at- , Succeeding the Criginal W &. Speare Co. a. toahes 46 Et Peter's Chuireh: yt ot dence thereto. He told Work he con- tended sel mass at the St. rae his plane from St. Louis to Oxford. 3 Connecticut Ave. mass will be said at 9 m. for the| sidered Borah’s Minneapolis’ speech McCATHRAN —On Saturday, October 20, chicanery and deceit it has been my fence there, such as the 4-foot fence | +104 i+ all but blocked his way into the 928. BENJA AMIN: Fs beloved husband of | misfortune to observe, that guards the southern outlook. church. By the time he was ready to ~NORVAL K. TABL ER "rom. the residence ot his daugh Continuing, Raskob cited Govern- y r, 749 Twelfth sireet southeast, on |ment statistics on employment .condi- per man, was robbed and beaten t0} ¢ojjowing language: merically strong. I am gratified par-| Fis i at him after he had as servant than that Herbert Hoover | aS ae lison jeered a Octavia Apartment, BESSIE ASPRIL. MacPherson, who was a member of rment at Greenmount Cemetery, Bal- in her home in Brooklyn,early this] is all right, and that goes for Illinois, 1; Two Killed as Wing urch, Fourteenth and East Capitol DIED dicts Senator Borah on every statement Police Commissioner Charles A, War-/turned out to welcome him in Chicago at Garfield Hospital, JEANIE, devoted FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ra” ew G Munn, Brook Governor to Kest. iropg Wind. FINCKEL—On Sunday, October 21, 1928 I ’ , ‘ ia ? y 4 /O- THOS. S. SERGEON aa 23 Ti thea —ig Bn BPE a rasee nh ver’s grain administrator) said publicly Lorient, France, Oct, 21 (U.P.).—The| smith enthusiasts, and the governor cling over the flying field here late to AS : a family.dinner was spread The gover- 900 feet ht b 1337 1th st. nw Phone Nortb 47 Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest, | venting it from soaring above that fair Vessels were en route’to their aid to- tude of about 2 eet, was caught by ‘ KELLY—On Saturday, October 20, 1928, at ions Borah’ inne- ¢ Phone Lincoln 372. his residence, 406 G street southeast. | °° other portions of s Min IN UIRY IS ORDERED lantic seaboard States, which opens in | the plane plunged downward. repose of his soul, Interment in Mount “the most sordid spectacle of political Catholic Church. The crowd outside Potomac 4€90 come out it had grown so large and liad to Pass Through Gates, 928 M st. nw ‘Telephone Main 1514 sday, October 93, at 2 o'clock. In-| tions to-prove that Republican claims so demonstrative that members of the terment Congressional Cemetery. , ‘ To get to the roof section overlook-| governor’s party were compelled to pe o SPEARE CO MARCHANT — Sudden’, on Saturday, Octo- of prosperity were unfounded and then ing Madison avenue, from where the leave by a side door. V + er °0, 1928, LANGWORTHY. took up the issue of protective tariff, ; d ‘3 3 h ther t en ey ee oe ahh finda es a attempting to prove that the Demo-|children plunged to their death, it be gprs sang on Attorney Gen t jou rent —— _— ———_— Speara| Funeral from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral! cratic party was equally anxious to| was neces Pa BSE. POV RHORD HORNS fOr or whether ou bu | _ i Re — ee eee Octob i. tet Y gt soe e totere protect raps iftate laguaser and labor by ee ee ~ ha aggre th grag vce kg laa, Sop Vi t establishmen f ober a m., inter- dren to pass through a swinging gar-| was drawn up alongside Gov. Smith's » t ] Cc t ‘ : 1009 H St. N. Meets Ga ot BEN Fs Pv ereapatgga pgs cena Octover | Tatil regulations He concluded with|qen gate and then open a more im-| special during the hour and a_ half ou pay for the home oure on 1 bo scene 1 WILLIAM LEE'S SONS 18, 1928, in New York City, EDMOND | these words: posing iron gate which shuts in the| that the governor was in the city. you ceeupy.” Y son 0 of the late Edmond and Joanna] “I can see no useful purpose in cOn-|eastern roof section. Three rows of PI Not C leted ain tinuing the discussion between us. I|/empty flow bo i ight ans No om pleted, a Funeral ¢ Frank Geier’s Sons’ Ch ei pty mower xes, measuring ¢lg \V AVE NW Moderate. A Aya 1385 “on B onday, October 22, ‘at 8 30 ¥ am willing, at any time, to meet and| inches high, according to Dr. .Norris, Definite plans for Gov. Smith’s thira ss arren wit h the Lienet fre umacnlate, Conceptos | discuss Issues on clean-cut statements | were found next to the parapet in that |and final campaign tour have not been W. Warren Taltavull for the repose of his soul. Interment | Of fact, but I can not do so on the basis|section of the roof. completed, but tentative plans call for Ath & Spri Road Cc (private) Mount Olivet Cemetery of such misquotations and misstate- Mrs. Waldman, the daughter of the| speeches in Boston Wednesday night 14t pring oad. ol. 464 ROWELS__On Seturder.. Oktober 20, 1826. ments as have uniformly characterized | late Benjamin Guggenheim, was oné|/ and in Philadelphia on Saturday night REED IS | "Mi a and the late George W. Rowels, aged |Your side of this correspondence.” of the principal heirs to his millions.| of this week, in Baltimore the, follow- A Cly de J Nichcls mawenty-aeten Feere 8 funeral oa presens Ae a ig ps being vor it na ing Monday night, in Newark the fol- M . f . T R di “ s a ° rom Sigmun . Kempner, o ew! lowing Wednesday night, in Brooklyn ni 4209 9th St. N.W. ment’at Washington, Va. Kentucky Posse Kills bb age | P bynd =: Se nay ro3 the oe Sa night and in | Heating ag ying OE. AGkEO Phone Col. 63: WARD—On Sunday, October 21, 1828. at his cury, pros son Square Garden, New York, the It d liti e 24 residence. OOF. Sawar q2 a us are. JAMES Slayer of Two Officers in the British metropolis, according t0| following Saturday night, the closing “Roofing Nadiad: weminadoans po toys ya Metean) ‘and som tt Mae’ andl Dire, Saeaee whisk ee toc a ILS cable advices received here, cent of the hgh re a. Pig Ti phe ahi a fidelity.of tone that Is rg, ‘a ; PP.) .— | rooklyn speech, Ss unders ; to | fi, nni truly marvelous, Demonstrated tn your i UNERAL DESIGNS Notice of funeral later. Joe Davidson, known in eastern Ken- Vare Goes to Boardwalk be devoted entirely.to State issues. I ng home free, = iy oaypen cor — IN MEMORIAM Sake Saaemtnine as “Bad ne 208 F T; Seis A “I can’t overlook the State here, you We have a corps of ex- eh Funeral Designs ry Wes cD wanted on two warrants charging . know,” the governor said, “I do not rts in each of these Us * I | . G isi St. yy FOWLER-—In sad _ but loving re remembrance | Murder, is dead. irst Time Since ugust want this progress that we are making fives important Lari i tL erir u i, GUD an of. our dear wife and » ALICE E. Search had been in progress for | in New York halted.” branche s—read to Depenable Electric Merchandise Since 1900 M. 4276 cue yee, WOR. a a years ago to- weeks and ended Friday afternoon, Atlantic City, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—William| ‘There was a net loss of three brown : y Upright and faithful in all her ways, | When he was shot to death on Clair’s S. Vare, senator-elect of Pennsylvania,| derbies on the trip just ended. Gov. COSTE. FOUe Our esti- 714 12th St. N.W. ——————————— Beau atl character to the end of her| Fork of Leatherwood Creek in a three- who has been recuperating from pa-/ Smith gave four away during the trip. mate will show you how LAC | TONI ari ag! A Hi Loving mother, ood and minute gun battle with seven deputy |ralysis at his cottage here, today spent | the last one to a newspaper reporter in reasonably. $5 up What nderful memory ys left be» sheriffs. The warrants charged “Bad {his first day on the boardwalk since| Cleveland last night, and he’was pre- R. K F . Neat J+ At = Joe” with the murder of Deputy Sher- | August 1. He was wheeled for a short|sented with a new one—his exact - Ferguson, Inc. iff Jonah Cornett, of Letcher eo time on the walk but allowed to do no|size—by an admirer in Utica this Roofing Department ‘police | walking. He also had luncheon and/morning. He: still has the good-look- 212 B St. N. W at Jenkins. A $600 reward had been |dinner with his family for the first ing gray fedora—his emergency fat, offered for him dead or alive. time since his illness. . he calls it—in Tres, 7 -
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Fy “5 ate ‘ & 2] B y+ ct a SS .} . eG . od few he i ie 2 + Have, by 340 observations made in 1927 alone, ee = bs w. Fs . * ea a “ Washington Host. # THE = Che - *- WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. 2 © eRe tree MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washineton Post is a member of the Associated _ Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest - Mews-gathering organization. ‘ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use . for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or » not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! _hews published herein “2 &*. & TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. * Daily, Sunday included, one year ’ Daily. Sunday excepted. one year * Funday only, BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. * Maryland and Virginia. « Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. + One year. ..$10.00/| One year ....$4.00! One year. ...$7.00 Six months. 5.00} Six months... 2.00 | Six months.. 3.50 , One month. 32 | One month. 40 | One month. . } ALL OTHER STATES. ’ (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) » Dally and Sunday Sunday Only. » One year.. .$12.00 |} One year.....$5.00 *Six months. 6.00/Six months... 2.50] Six months.. 4.00 ‘One month. 1.00} One month... .50] One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Daily Only. One year... .$8.00 ¢ New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be « accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit% : tances Should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, ‘registered -etters or express orders, payable to The * Washington Post Co. : Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second “Class mail matter. . National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Inc.. * Park-Lexineton Building. New York; Century Building, * Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancery r Building, San Francisco. P Monday, October I pep — my 1928. GOV. SMITH AND THE DISTRICT. * The Brightwood Citizens Association. has ~adopted a resolution protesting against the *following paragraph in Gov. Smith’s Sedalia *speech: ~ Let us take the District of Columbia, which is a city run by the Federal Gov- ernment. In the first year of the Harding administration it cost the people of the country $21,921,000. In 1928, it jumped to $40,058,000, almost 100 per cent in- crease, and this in the face of the Repub- lican claim that cities and municipalities outside of the District of Columbia were * fesponsible for destroying the effects of . alleged Federal economy. 28s &eeOe8et *, * Those who are conversant with local munici- ‘pal financial affairs realize that the statement is wrong. For some years past the District of ‘Columbia has cost the people of the country only $9,000,000 annually. For this expendi- -ture the country gets full value received in ‘the form of a National Capital of which they “can well be proud, in which the costs for pro- “tecting and servicing Federal activities ran “far ahead of the $9,000.000 contributed. Resi- ‘dents of the District made up in taxes the difference. If an equitable balance were drawn ‘it would be found that the Nation is debtor to ‘Washington taxpayers. The Brightwood body asks that Gov. Smith ‘correct the statement and explain the ‘situation to the public. In view of the fact that the matter of District-ederal fiscal rela- “tionship is at a critical point, it would be no | smore than just for the Democratic presidential nominee to correct his statement. The Sedalia speech was broadcast throughout the length ‘and breadth of the land. It may affect con- gressional votes, in which lie the only hope of readjustment of the tax burden of the District government. Gov. Smith must realize that the develop- ment of this Capital is one of the important ‘projects before the Nation. Should he be ‘elected President, he would not permit Wash- ° ‘ington to be neglected, nor would he be in- clined to. shift the Nation’s burden to the shoulders of local taxpayers. This is the dam- age that bids fair to be wrought by his Sedalia speech. Unless he corrects the misapprehen- sion that he has placed in the minds of Ameri- “ans, the development of a greater Washington may be affected, and an unjust and inequitable ‘financial arrangement may be extended in- fiefinitely. Let Gov. Smith explain the true ttate of affairs over the radio, so that as many as heard his first statement have their false impressions removed. THE PARTHENON. Two and a half centuries ago, in the wars ‘of the Turks, a Venetian shell exploded a . powder magazine in the temple of the Parthe- non. Tat one crash probably did more tor the destruction of the most motable remaining example of Greek architecture than had the preceding centuries of decay. Today the world is assured that the work of reconstruction of the Parthenon, which has been going on, with Yapses for want of funds, for a dozen years, will be carried to completion through the gen- prosity of Mr. Otto Kahn. The man who has flone so much for classical music is to do équally as great things for classical marbles. from the debris of broken columns will! be reared once more the structure in its full integrity. Vast in its dimensions, glorious in its art, the Parthenon is the nearest approach to perfection that mankind has ever attained. The work of restoration is taken up where the Greek government was forced to lay it down, 4nd responsibility for its completion is as- gumed by a man who, in his generosity toward the arts, is a most fitting sponsor for a restored Parthenon. * This restoration is a gift to world culture. it is worth more than the recovery of lost tomes of philosophy or science. It will link the art of the present with that of classical Greece. It is no wonder that Elihu Root, seeing this signal defeat of the forces of decay, exclaims: “How old Time will rub his eyes to see the pins Set up for him to bowl at, for, let us hope, two _$r three thousand years more!” ¢ —— antl THE BUBBLING EARTH. a Much as water over a flame will expand and sontract with the varying intensity of the heat, ° the earth has been found to expand and dontract; a phenomenon that is supposed to prove shrinking toward the center. The pro- @ess not being uniform, expansion of the éarth’s diameter is sometimes noted and at éther times contraction. The Bard of Avon Was writing true cosmology when he penned the lines about the earth having bubbles as the water hath. The particular group of scien- tists whose observations lie in this direction : absolutely established the fact that the revo- - fution of the earth upon its axis is generally Se weomb noticed the variations in the earth’s . eee Fay. va a a ity 7 ¢ bas ‘an . : ; . ‘3 é s . lp. ‘ 5 eS - ‘rotations, but his conclusions had not been fully .verified until the present. The variations in the earth’s spin about its ‘axis, which gives the effect of bubbling in mag- nitude and then sharply contracting, are at the rate of one three-hundredths of a second. The length of the day is not affected appre- ciably, and persons who have been insisting that the days and the seasons are changing have no ground to stand upon. However, scientists do say, ‘‘Here may be the secret of earthquakes.”” The rigid strata, although com- pressed or expanded by so slight a fraction, may in the aggregate, generate a force suffi- cient to split the rocks, with quakes resulting. From center to circumference the earth registers its discomfort at the fate that is thrust upon it. The theory that such social abnormalities as wars are caused by loss of some of the sun’s energy may not be so fanci- ful after all. Prof. Henry Adams may have meant more than to amuse his fellow histor- lans when he said that all history is written from the effect of the sun upon the earth: that with the contraction of the earth through loss of solar energy, human institutions themselves become perturbed. THE GREAT BULL MARKET. The stock market continues to break all rec- ords. There is little to explain last Friday’s 4,700,000-share day except that confidence is increasing that the outcome of the election will enhance the Nation’s prosperity. There were at least two developments -that should have scared off speculators, the first being an overnight announcement that brokers’ loans had reached a new hih record at $4,664,390,- 000, the second being a warning published by the Investment Bankers’ Association, in con- vention in Atlantic City, to the effect that Speculators are taking tremendous chances. The present market is national in scope. The impressive total of Iriday was made up largely of small orders that converged upon Wall street by mail, cable, telegraph and long distance telephone. The public is in a specu- lative frenzy, and no one knows when the end will be reached. : Stocks can not continue to.advance indefi- nitely. A peak will reached from there probably will be a Sharp and drastic reaction. Shrewd and experienced investors may be able to foresee the break: others will be burned badly, and the public, generally, is of the latter class. For many months the market has been bullish. The list of those who have made money is longer, by far, than that of those who have lost. The average amateur speculator has no memory of a falling market, and it is more than probable that he is now risking too much on the expectation that the golden harvest will continue indefinitely. The investor has little to fear. The Nation is prosperous, and there is every reason to believe that it will continue so. With business bettering its financial position the value of securities will gradually increase. Too many participants in the present market, however, be which true | y years ago Simon are not buying securities outright for the so- called long pull, but are speculating on margin, with the idea of immediate profits, In the meantime Wall street realizes as never before that something must be done to speed up the exchange. The ticker, last ‘ri day, was from 20 to 40 minutes behind from 15 minutes after the opening till the close. Clerks in the larger offices were forced to labor far into the night recording the day’s transactions before another day brought additional work. Brokers once more are discussing an official Saturday holiday, and talk of increasing mem- bership in the exchange, now limited at 1,100, has been revived. SLEEPING SICKNESS. There will be universal good will toward the newest scientific attack on the dread dis- ease generally known as sleeping sickness. Dr. Warren K. Strathman-Thomas, a researcnp pharmacologist at the University of Wdéeron- sin, accompanied by Dr. Clement C, Chester- man, one of the secretaries of the- London Royal Society of Tropical Medicine, intends to penetrate into the plague-infested wilds of the Belgian Congo, in order to make a heroic attempt to combat sleeping sickness where it is singularly prevalent and where, indeed, it may have had its origin. Their purpose is to study the disease at Coma, up the Congo River, and thence to proceed to Stanleyville, which is 1,500 miles from the coast, and which has not inappropriately been described as “the last post of a civilization made apathetic by the disease.”’ The two scientists will take with them six arsenical compounds, which have been Care- fully prepared under the guidance of Dr. A. B. Lovenhart, professor of pharmacy at Wiscon- sin University, and by the aid of these com- pounds they hope to find a specific cure for an ailment which has hitherto almost entirely baffled medical skill. They. will turn the whole district, which is to be the seat of their labors and experiments, into one vast clinic for the observation of the effects produced by their drugs on human beings and on animals, From Congo they will enter Rhodesia and make further researches there, Belgian Congo has an area of nearly 1,000,- 000 square miles and a population ef 10,000,- 000. Each year some 100,000 persons fall victims in that region to sleeping sickness, which kills as many people as all other dis- eases combined. In that vast area, because of the disease, it is not, as a rule, possible to keep cattle, horses or other domestic animals. It has been truly said that success in conqver- ing so fell a malady will be “‘equivalent to the discovery of a continent.’’ THE CESAREWITCH. The Cesarewitch, the first of the big back- end handicaps at Newmarket, headquarters of the British turf, did not belie its reputation of being ungenerous to the favorite, for on Wed- nesday last it was won by Arctic Star, which started at the remunerative odds of 9 te l against, while the favorite at flagfall, Brown Jack, with the famous Steve Donoghue in the saddle, finished in the ‘also ran’’, division. Brown Jack is a game horse, as he proved when he won the Ascot Stakes last June in a style which made it seem as if he could stay forever. To that splendid performance, doubt- less, he owed his position at the head of the quotations on Wednesday, but it is one thing to compass the two miles at Ascot, and quite something else again to have the stamina and the speed required to get home in front cver the tiring 2% miles at Newmarket, with its heart-breaking uphill finish. |_ _Aretic property of Sir Matthew Wilson. He must > Wg a on 7] THE . = ») —ee _ Ste a ee i beled a io ia i we We ee ‘e 0 AY AD Oe a ; get ait 3 ise opt ot as | WASHINGTON WASH r ¢ EL PUT hen rs aN bul eel a have carried a lot of money, for in the ante- post betting lists during September and Octo- ber he was consistently supported at the price of 100 to 8 against, and there were some days when he was at even shorter odds than Brown Jack. He must have been one of those pro- verbial “good things’ of which one occa- sionally hears, for, when it came to racing, he spreadeagled his field and, in the end, won easily and decisively by three lengths from Blancona, with Accalmie a length and a half farther back third. The international character of the race is emphasized by the fact that ‘the winner is English bred, owned, and trained, the second is Irish bred, American owned and English trained, and the third is French bred, owned and trained. This year’s Cesarewitch was made memor- able by the presence of Lloyd George, for posi- tively the first time in his life, on a race- course while racing was in progress. His at- tendance violated some of the most cherished tenets and principles of what Gladstone, in felicitous phrase, once called the British ‘‘non- conformist conscience.” These unco guid people have even been petitioning King George to give up horse racing for the sake of the example which such action on his part would set. They are the source whence Lloyd George derives his main strength in Great Britain, and particularly in his native Wales. How they will take his lapse from virtue in this instance remains to be seen. His own defense and he evidently believed it necessary to justify himself—is that he thought he ought to see something of what plays so great a part in the national life. The one thing that may soften wrath against him is that he made no bet; but. even so, it is as likely as not that the memory of his presence at Newmarket on a Cesarewitch day will give him a metaphorical black eye or two at the forthcoming general election. a Een US MORE. FOOTBALL—GIVE During the season, the maligners of foot- hall find it difficult to get a word in edgewise. the progress of the varféus college combinations, The country watches with: avid interest through the week during practice sessions, 'and upon Saturday in contests. There is no time to think about whether or not football commands too much intefest—whether or not it subordinates during two months of the col- lege year that for which institutions of higher education are established. It is easy to make a case against football; it is also possible to speak highly in praise of it. North American Review, that ‘‘overem- phasized”’ football should be emphasized still more for its therapeutic value to a nation bur- dened with dull gray repressions. Football today, he says, more colorful than any other sport exhibition in the entire history of the world of arenas and colosseums. It is more colorful because it Is a contest in which loyalty of spectator has reached a greater height than in any other, more colorful than the contests of the ancient world players and spectators are of the same class and because the class is not an ephemeral one, but a long established one, with a tradition of victory or courage to maintain. And in that lies one of the reasons for the frequent cry of overemphasis. We are afraid of color and display, and we mistrust such things. We can not force ourselves to believe that anything so suddenly become important can be reason- able and good. Instead of regarding football, as we should, as a gloriously recurring pag- eant of strength and skill and loyalty, we look upon it as a blight. Instead of seeing in foot- ball an authentic folk expression as real and definite as the jousts of the Middle Ages or the games of the Greeks, we look upon it as an enormous fungoid growth.” Since the maligners of football find it not easy to obtain an audience at this season, it is possible that Mr. Grafton’s article may go unnoticed. This is no time to discuss football, but to live it and enjqgit. However, his words should be broadcast throughout the length and breadth of the land. Football is a game of games, and even though it may sometimes seem to command too much attention, the fact remains that, like baseball, it deserves it. says ‘ig UNIFORM TRAFFIC SIGNS. The report of the Amerjean Engineering Council on unified practice in traffic control is worthy of the most serious: consideration. 4.44 Thee? COVered Irom & Maruiall itiait vilay Five: Lowell was wrong. There are no canals oanaas .% muct hoe_intal. VALS BASU SSE EEE She eS Se ligent planning in other bodies besides ~ s4tAanwaw — the 3 by advertising. } make your | | natural arrests and yet are | depend. | PRESS COMMENT Too Much Is Plenty. Buffalo Cowier-Express: Third parties can be urged only by those who do not understand what trouble two can make. es The Bold Front. Toledo Blade: A normal campaign is /one where every partisan publicly ex- | pects his , side to win, but has his secret | tear Conscience Is Costly. Milwaukee Journal: A bolter who is patted on the back in October may fitid it difficult to reach the pie counter in March. Tigers and Tigers. Cincinnati Inquirer: The class science might study the va- rious kinds of tigers that are appearing in campaign cartoons. Florida Looks Doubtful. Cincinnati Times-Star: Coming as he does from California, sometimes we have a faint misgiving that Hoover may have difficulty in carrying Florida. And Grape Pies. Springfield Sun: California growers have increased production 200 per cent | Since prohibition went into effect. Peo- ple certainly are eating a lot of jelly these days. Clean Campaign, Milwaukee Journal: In the midst of & welter of talk of political corruption we wish to go on record with the sol- emn declaration that not even a barre] Of sauerkraut juice has been offered to us in an attempt ta get us to abandon our sterling principles. Keep Cool. Ohio State Journal: Feeling runs | pretty high just at present, but the | election will be over in a little more than two weeks and time is a great healer, and three weeks from now our ardent dry voters and our earnest wet voters will be drinking together as usual, Women Straw Voters. Topeka Capital: Wonder where the Literary Digest gets its names in taking & countrywide poll. Hereabouts, so far as we Can learn, almost no women have received cards in the Digest poll. Pos- sibly the names are obtained from tele- phone directories, and few ‘women have telephones in their own name. If the women are not in the Digest poll to a considerable extent. the poll will not correspond to the situation. In next going to be a factor, if not the deciding factor. Canada Collects. Toronto Star: A contemporary pro- fesses alarm at Canada’s imports from the United States, and charges the King government witn giving Ameri- can goods ‘a practically free right-of- way into Canadian markets.” How “free” the right-of-way is may be judged from the fact that on im- ports from the United States in 1927 the Canadian government collected over $9,000,000 in duties, in addition to special levies and war tax. The duty was 23 per cent of the value of duti- able goods imported, and 13 per cent of the value of all goods imported. Trouble Ahead, Baltimore Sun: Radio users are promised an exciting new year, for the German ministry of posts announces that within a few months its new broadcasting station will be heard over any receiver of ordinary sensitiveness anywhere in the world. And if it actu- ally comes in strong for Californians and Japanese, what will it be like in France and Italy? Perhaps there is a flaw in the German hope that this is its ether lanes already filled, the ques- jlents are even more 60. in month’s election American women are the way to make new friends for Ger- | many. And in the United States, with . tion will not be whether the receivers . ace sensitive,_but—whether. the recipe _____ : “5 i¢ BY. eres. Sy ~ s
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ee SS CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS em ee x : , re 4 a eae : ey rr, ae ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. i928. Ciechanowska have returned to Washington after passing several Gays in New York. T NIGHT 10°to 1 Music by Wardman Park Orchestra Featurin & Dilworth Cover Charge 50c Friday and Saturday | and Mrs. Canning, Maj. and Mrs. Woodard, Mr. Godfrey Chobot, Miss Pauline Chobot, Capt. and Mrs. Hutch- inson, of Philadelphia, and Capt. Max- well Keeler, of Fort McPherson, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. P. M. Vernon are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son in Washington on October 14. The baby is a grandson o7 the late Gen. W. P. Hall and Mrs. Hall and a great-grandson of the late Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Mr. J. H. Banks and Mr. C, J. Fal- lon, of New York, who are en route home from a motor trip to Florida, are passing a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Thomas Machen, of Baltimore, is at the Grafton to visit her father, Bishop Burton, of Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Draper have returned to Washington from New York, after attending the Parm- jan-Haile wedding at the Barclav, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, of Nor- folk, Va., are staying a few days a% the Willard, where they arrived yes- terday. Mrs. Harvey Penick has joined Miss Frances Green, of Seattle, at the Bar- clay in New York for several days. Lady Churchill Honors ec» U.S. Unknown Soldier Harris & Ewing. MISS FLORENCE KEYS, daughter of Maj. and Mrs, Ed- ward A. Keys, whose engagement has been announced to Mr. Will- iam B. Willard. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Gottwall, who left yesterday by motor for their home in Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Grege have gon to New York to pass several days. Mrs. John Ash has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel her sister, Mrs. Ralph, of Buffalo, N. Y. have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Roy William Baker, wife of the United States Consul at Barcelona, Spain. Mrs. Holcomb will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, October 31, for Mrs, Baker. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eng- lish Caldwell, daughter of Mrs. William Alexander Caldwell, to Mr. Edwin Sum- ner Bettelheim, jr., will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany. The Rey. Ze Bar- ney Phillips will officiate. A recep- tion will be held at the Mayflower after the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. Sydney Hooper, recently archdeacon of Montana, and Mrs. Hooper are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Grimes at their home on Q street, Foxhall Village, during the Episcopal convention. Mrs. Woods, wife of former Repre- | sentative James P. Woods, of Roanoke, Va., will be at the Willard for several days. Mrs. Woods motored to Wash- ington with Mrs. E. A. Harriman. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James M. Ashton, of Tacoma, Mayflower. Wash., are guests at Brig. Gen. Ashton was for- the | merly on the staff of the State militia. | Maj. and Mrs. Lehman Entertain at Dinner. Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Lehman, of Wal- | ter Reed Hospital, entertained at din- ner Friday evening, later taking their | guests to the dance at the Army Med- ical Center. They were assisted by Mrs. Lehman’s mother, Mrs. M.C. McClintock, Their guests included Maj. and Mrs. Schlanzer, Maj. and Mrs. Strong, Maj. | | | | Lady Edward Spencer Churchill, president of the British Legion Auxil- iary, yesterday placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. She was accom- panied by a group of, women dis- tinguished in the American Auxiliary in Washington. During the afternoon, Lady Church- ill was entertained informally by Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries at the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Irene Waldridge, former president of the . American Legion Auxillary, ahd Mrs. Jane Sco- field were also guests of honor. Illness of Wales’ Mentor Halts Trip Gen. Trotter’s Indisposition May Change’ Good-Will Tour in Africa. Nairobi, Africa, * Oct. 21 (United Press).—The “goodwill” tour of Edward, Prince of Wales, “and_ his bfother, the Duke of Gloucester, through the Afri- can colonies may be altefed consider- ably because of the illness of Brig. Gen. Gerald F. Trotter, the silent but con- stant companion of the heir the throne of Great Britain. As usual, Gen. Trotter has been with the royal party on -.the highly im- portant African tour. The party been touring the Kenya Colony, ganyika, and Northern to prince’s aid was reported seriously ill. Advices of Gen. Trotter's illness came from Butiaba, where the royal party encamped after a meeting with the “king” Uganda. The aide was taken ill before the intended departure for Lake Albert, Central Africa. It was said the general's illness was.diagnosed as heart trouble. STETSON SHOE SHOP Ils Now Displaying New Fall ‘Footwear Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street NEW YORK BUFFALO cAuthoritative Fashions for the Gentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. 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With just room for two, it is aptly named. The one shown above is an English adaptation. You will enjoy see- ing all of these in our collection. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. WY. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 extpasmemanteaws Nicaraguan Candidate -Asks U. S. Poll4in 1932 Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 21 (A.P.).— Gen, Jose Maria Moncada, Liberal can- didate for President of Nicaragua, has written a letter to his Conservative op- ponent, Adolfo Benard, proposing that they join in a request to the United States to supervise the Nicaraguan pres- idential election of 1932. Gen. Monchado states: that the regis- tration for this year’s election has been conducted with the utmost? fairness un- der American supervision, and that he believes the election on November 4 will be in the same manner. He suggests years hence the polls.” ee ee nee U.S. Artist’s Journey To Paint Kemal Vain Constantinople, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—The American artist, George Wharton Eda- wards, who journeyed from America to | distant Angora to paint a portrait of Mustapha Kemal, president of the re- public, has left Turkey. | } | He was unable to cain an audience | or even catch a glimpse of the secluded | and unapproachable executive of republic, the Shepherdstown Girl to Be Married. Shepherdstown, W. Va., Oct. 21 (Spe- | cial).—Invitations have been issued for the marriage in early November of Miss | Catherine Elizabeth Winters, daughter Shepherdstown, Cecil Knapp, of marriage will. be to the Rev. Clarence Elkins, W. Va. The performed = Bronze ind Brown INDIVIDUAL—footwear creations—created to exactly har- monize with the*important mode of BROWN—artcraft, as usual, is first to present the smartest in feminine footwear for every occasion and costume. Bronze opera CRAI hinwas 13.50 1 Couvert Two Dollars Saturday Three Dollars No. 1 Thomas Circle Club Chantecler Now Open For Members and Their Guests Supper Dancing Nightly, Including Sunday, From 10 P. M. Phone Robert North 3720 for reservations o tailoring. 89.50 to 175.00 With five different furs . . . caracul, persian, lynx, raccoon and wolf .. . in new tweeds and imported woolen cloths, black and Autumn’s favored colors. VAST EKNAK rh VA CONNECTICUT Ave” ; DAYTIME COATS “tor brisk Autumn weather” . . . with the simple, tailored lines that are so becoming... the sort of coat one slips comfortably into for the morning’s shopping and remains confidently smart in, for the rest of the day ... the young, serviceable, good-looking type of coat with plain straight lines individualized by the excellent quality of Pasternak | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Winters, of | Similar supervision of the election four | “in order to insure both | parties. equal and fair opportunities at | in the | . ' Methodist Episcopal Church here. | Woopwarp & LotHROP 107" 117* F ann G Streets New. Fall Fashions Exclusively at Woodward & Lothrop Fashionables choose an exclusive Jane Wandl ward- robe for Autumn—for they know that Jane Wandl fashions are outstanding in quality and chic. Not only does one find coats and frocks—but important accessories, that are so essential to the complete en- semble. Jane Wandl fashions offer the maximum in style and quality at the minimum price. G2 Coats, '79-* Youthfully styled coats, that are adaptations of Paris fashions—of soft Majora, Norma and broadcloth and trimmed with the newer furs in the latest fashion. Sizes 14 to 44. Que Frocks Women’s sizes, $42.50 ) WD Misses’ sizes, $35 Charming afternoon frocks of plain and transparent velvets, satin or georgette and velvet combined—and smart—dull crepe frocks. Tailored crepe street frocks, in many new styles and exquisite chiffon, lace and metallic cloth’ evening frocks—some with separate jackets—the new note for evening. Sizes 14 to 44. Three-piece Tweed nitted Jersey Suit $16.50 Qxieadd 3-Piece Suits, $16.50 These smart knitted suits are in the tweed knit jersey, diag- onal patterned, the skirt and cardigan matching with a con- trasting slip-over. In the new Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 42. CZ Sweaters, *§8-:5° Siip-overs of jersey knit, with three-toned stripes are very new. Others are plain colored—or are cardigans, in fash- ionable tweed knit. Cy Riding Habits, $39.50 [he smartest habit has whipcord breeches with a dark brown coat. Others are of tweeds in gray, tans and browns. Misses’ Kioki cloth coat with ombre caracul, $79.50, Sizes ba 58 es FASHION SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. ‘ ; \ | Hats 875° and $12.50 acul, $79.50. Smartly styled of felt and imported soleil, these hats are Paris- inspired—and offer a wide variety for every occasion. - be Adal) > | Te J Nt ° ‘ Silk Costume Slips, *5-9 Of exceptionaily fine quality crepe de chine with deep shadow-proof hem and embroidered bodice top, Others trimmed with footing. New Fall shades. rigid? Footwear, ‘10 Suede—in both brown and black—kid and gun metal fashion a new wide-strap pump—while black patent leather or gun metal make a center-strap afternoon pump. MILLINERY, SLIPS AND SHOES—THIRD FLOOR. Jane Wandl Step-in Girdle, $8.50 : Jane Wandl Chiffon Silk Hose $3 Jane Wandl Silk Umbrellas, $5 Washable Doeskin Gloves, $4 Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c ACCESSORIES FIRST FLOOR Linen handkerchief w hand-rolled hem, 50c “Cocktail” evening frock of beige chiffon with separate Striped jerse slipover, $8.75 4-button lengt Brown suede wide strap 7 rown 2 , Jane ndl ffon hose, with picet top. $2--" py with Imported soleil poke of Agnes’ 1880” inspiration, $12.50 —
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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Exceptional! ees \s wee GAs alee yy Si 2 foot ae Se $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 SHORTS $1.15 Six Pairs for $6.50 Made; in every detail, to conform to the Raleigh stand- ard by a leading manufacturer—obviously to sell for more than $1.15. Materials are fine imported woven madras, soisettes, satins, oxford and basket weaves—also broadcloths. The colorings are in a score of patterns. __THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. = COCKTAIL CONTEST PLANNED BY PARIS Champion Mixer Is Sought Under Clerical Auspices; Public to Be Judge. ARTISTS WILL TAKE PART Paris, Oct. 21 (N.Y.W.N.8S.).—Parisian society folk who pride themselves upon the taste with which they keep their home bars gurgling, have organized a contest to discover the best cocktail mixer in the workd. Sponsors of the competition, going on the assumption that the best cocktails are Paris-made, are not going outside the “City of Light” for entrants. The “Grande Prix du Cocktail,” as the contest has been named, is being organized with a solemnity proper to the choosing of so important a cham- pion. “If we bestow upon our chefs,” ask the conductors of the contest, “why should we slight these other creative artists?” As a guarantee of the seriousness of the function, the wily organizers have placed. the contest under the auspices of a charitable institution, of which Cardinal du Bois, Archbishop of Paris; Grand Rabbi Israel Levy and Protes- tant Pastor Monod are patrons. Prominent artists, actors and act- resses are among those who will com- pete for the prize. The society portrait- ist, Van Dongen; Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Printemps are among the earilest entrants. (Copyright, 1928.) Teacher, Tl, on Visit To Mother, Kills Self N. J. Oct. 21 (U.P.).— s, 40, an instructor In High School, Philadel- |phia, shot and killed himself today iwith aerevolver while visiting his mother in Ocean City, near here. year’s leave Atlantic |Connor T. the Overbrook City, Jones Jones, who was on a absence, recuperating from a nervous of Lexcused breakdown, came to visit his mother today. After a short conversation himself, saying he was tired public honors | Le | al TO BE BRIDE _ | SENORITA ALICIA ELIAS CALLES. Announcement has just been made of the engagement of Senorita Alicia Ellas Calles, daughter of the Mexican President, to Jorge Almada, wealthy landowner, The girl, now 17, educated tn San Diego, Callf. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE JABLE was “un rise Sun sets High tide Low tide. .8:55 9 05 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Washington, Sunday, Oct. 21-—-8 p. m Forecast for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—-Pair and’ warmer Monday;. Tuesday showers; moderate south winds The disturbance that wa Neb} Saturday nieht has advanced northe rior, Marquette, 29.84 U.S ove! aska astward while the ern Wyomi to northern Texas. Fo: orth, whence it area of high the middle 1 30 +3, eee ad ane ; over south- s,outheastward 27.76 inches, nort theastward nh ; pas “0; iInKg eastward of y rn a a BG UTILITY TRUST FORMED BY BANKS | ss World-Wide Combine Takes Place of “Sofina” Under American’s Lead. GREAT HOUSES INVOLVED | | -| be privately o: | fering. } inches, | } } | capital of New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Formation of the “Trust Financier de Transports et d’Enterprizes Industrielles,” by bank- ing and public utility interests of the United States, England, France, Ger- many, Belgium and other countries as the first step in reorganizing the in- ternational utility combine known as “Sofina” was announced here today. The new corporation which has a 100,000,000 francs (about will be headed by Dannie an American resident of Mr. Heineman, as head of or “Societe Financiere de iet d’Enterprizes In- dustrielles,” was largely responsible in bringing thé’new interests into the reorganized corporation which will de- velop public utility projects through- out the world. American interests represented as in- corporations or subscribers include the Electric Bond & Share Co., Interna- tional General Electric Co., the banking houses of Dillon, Read & Co., Bankers Trust Co. Guaranty Co, of New York, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co:, International Acceptance Bank, Inc.. and the International Acceptance Trust Co. It is expected that the shares acquired by the American interests will held, with $4,000,000), Heineman, Brussels. “Sofina” Transports European interests include land Bank and N. M. Sons of London; the four “Big D” banks of Berlin; Banque de Bruxelles, Cassell .et Cle and Banque Josse Allard, | Brussels; Hope & Co, of Amsterdam; Soctete Financier Electrique, of Paris, and the Compania Hispano Americana | Gordon | § is the Ameri- | @ can representative on the board of di- | de Electricidad, Auchinloss, of Madrid. of New York, rectors an | Royalists Lose Legal Fight for Dallas Hall no public of- | the Mid- |§ Rothschild & | of \f AMUSEMENTS 8 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS =f The Houre of Talkies Cont. 11 A. M. to 11:‘P. M. BILLIE DOVE The Screen’s Bird of tg ag & «oh B.. strange mystery drama of “THE NIGHT WATCH” ADDED FEATURES WARNER BROS. | VUTAPHOe Subjects iME NT AUG ED EARLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Daniel Breeskin, Conducting “THE HOUSE OF TALKIES” METROPOLITAN ‘Where the Screen Speaks E nen A all Daily Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 FOURTH AND FINAL WEEK The Picture Sensation of ashington AL JOLSON In the Warner Bros. Vitaphone Special THE SINGING FOOL paint at aE ig . 8 8. a ne ‘With DIALOGUE NEW “JOLSON” SONGS Note—This is positively your last chance to see this marvelous picture pNAv 'G4URATION WEEK WARNER BROS. (TAPHon TODAY , PES IE SOLOS, Pp LOEW'S E ALAC F St. at 13th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer SOUND PRODUCTIO! LON CHANEY In the were Breoceey underworld WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS Synchronized by the Capitol Theater Grand Orchestra —ON THE STAGE-- WESLEY EDDY John Murray Anderson's Production “BLUE GRASS” “Killing the Killer” UFA Sensation FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ADDED HITS po Ma PPP DON In a a PPS rea wee Sueueuepe eee aeaeaeaeaeaeaeeaeeeaeaaeae LOEW’S OLUMBI F St. at 12th—Cont, From 10:30 POSITIVELY THE FINAL WEEK ; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer SOUND PRODUCTION . OUR DANCING ) DAUGHTERS | With JOAN CRAWFORD | In a pone and different story aan no wauwnu ‘ ( { ‘ ( ew a ON asm m euuauwun ww Whistling Songster’’ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS DDED ATTRACTIONS “CRAIG’S WIFE” With IRENE RICH—Warner Baxter WHOOPEE !! TEXAS GUINAN’S “PADLOCKS OF 1928” 18 Scenes—30 People rng ha sey Conttnea 11:30 A. M. to 11 P Y RESERVED SEATS ‘Now FOR OMIDNIGHT SHOW ELECTION NIGHT. Now Receiving Consign- ments for Our Next Art Sale by Catalogue C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers 715 13th St. Tel. Main 1468 Tilden Hall 3945 Connecticut Ave. Unfurnished Living-bedroom, kitchen and bath. $42.50 to $55 Monthly POLI’S Tonight at 8:20 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. WILLIAM A. BRADY, JR., AND DWIGHT DEERE WIMAN Present JANE COWL In a2 New Romantic Fantasy ‘THE JEALOUS MOON’ With PHILIP MERIVALE GUY STANDING Furnished Full hotel service included. $65 to $75 Monthly FRIGIDAIRE and other modern conveniences Larger apartments also available Cleveland 2693 MRS. E. K. BENTON, Managing Director. SMe: ~ KEI,” iP AL JOLSON In the badeccig: tee. Vitaphone “THE JAZZ SINGER” STANLEY-CRANDALL’S TIVOLI “The New House of Talkies.’’ (Direction Atanliy Compan, of America} |'He went (‘later a Nn I rthbern salt » wlates, f upstairs and a few minutes | ¢ aa 0: : und oo 1e | shot was heard. nol rth ern pl ate AU, ise, 30.32 inches. ! MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | : ® % New A Sa Oct Zi. -a perfect companion for the shorts! ARRIVED SUNDAY. Exceptional quality! Belgenland, from L me were. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ALL NEXT WEEK--COM. MON. NO MAIL ORDERS—SEATS WED. The Season’s Most Exceptional Dramatic Offering MR. LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS Miss ETHEL BARRY? LORE “The eincdom of God” A Play in Three Acts, by G. Martinez Sierra. Adaptation by Helen and H. Granvile Barker EVENINGS | Matinee | No 50c to $3.00 | Thurs.-Sat. 90¢ .0 5 | Tax F AT FOURTEENTH ST. ||| naanieians WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS iN ATIONAL : MOT!ER =MACHREE (NevoLr son” Sie. The Irish Love Song, With HARRY A NeW TATE ‘GRIBBLE VICTOR M’LAGLEN BELLE BENNETT ery WACSTAFE GRn ON THE THE SENSATIONAL oo Dallas, Oct. 21 .. | to. force the City | Auditorium to (A.P.) Legal efforts of Dallas to rent its royalists for open dis- ‘| cussion of the proposition that “a be- j}nevolent monarchy ts better than our | so-called democracy” failed teday when District Judge Young refused to issue | a writ of mandamus. Richard Potts, secretary of the Roy- alist League of America, had sought a e| writ to compel the city to rent him ithe City Hall auditorium. Judge | Young refused the order on the grounds ns et vheore » weathe iil; that he did not feel competent to in-| ercast Mond p and T |terfere in discretionary functions of ge an a the commissioners However, he | |expressed hope that the conimissioners | would change their minds and rent the | hall to the royalists | Mothe Yr of Vanderbilt Is Ne ‘wport: Candidate | Pull-Over Shirts, 65c White Swiss rib Ee a ; > “ex . - r a ——— ee The Cairfas cA Residential Petel of Distinction 2100 Massacnusetts Ave. Reliance, ra mag se SAIL TUESDAY r Antwerp » for Beirut Brooklyn, Stavangerfjord, Inspect These Two Remaining Suites NOW— Perfectly appointed . arranged rooms . Tiled baths Restaurant and Room Service. 7 Rooms and 2 Baths Surprisingly Low Rates Exclusive Residential Atmosphere Potomac 4480 D. M. Zirkle, Mér. for West Africa for Bremen SAIL WEDNESDAY. Aquitania for Southampton. Leviat) an for Southampton REPORTED BY RADIO from Bremen; due lay ie enst portion | tor 5 | . conveniently cit y tive! m- in the mi ddl e at MortoniaA f th t it ’ Appainch! an f iste Deutschland, | Fi irty-sixth street, Monday. aconia from Liverpool: Fourteenth street. from Eig it Se. A hn street, | eee American WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE | | Rector sh BY STEAMER | MT. VERNON Sixteenth “street, from Hamburg: due at West | due — a] rt it } ie alley. le weste | Tonight 8:20 f Ves ower lake’ rion ane le wes lon ¢ eS - A me -_ — ic, due at West region, terior o . sae "te a ‘50 due ati of t due at West Local Weather Report. Midnight, ” ‘Barcel ona; due at Tempe a. m mm. 3a; 22 ature +! 6 Special to Newport, The Washington mm. 3... et SR a , | Fitzsimmons yesterday date | ¢ year-—Highest. 68: lowest. 4! Ja- | cept the Republican nomination } 37 alderman from the Fifth Ward, Democratic stronghold of the city, ELSA FRS| | has so informed the Republicans, who inominated her at a convention last Hungarian Prima Donna evening. | Flo Ziegfeld Star Mrs. Fitzsimmons, president of the | CASTLETON & MACK |Netwport County Women's Republi- | THE SPANGLERS lc an Club, js the first woman to run | pe FOX MOVIETONE NEWS |for alderman in Newport, and her be- It Speaks for Itselj ost. 21.—Mrs decided to due at West a R: Paul e: due at West Fir- | %%:,6} ac- for the | and ASK YOUR, GROCER. West | Fift- | due at West Caronia, from Southampton; timore same days at 4:30 D. m. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.. J], Masestie from Southams Fourteenth street. Monday. Grasse, from a THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER . Fra nce, fre FH; vr Round Trip, 85c MOLLE, e, from i ‘aadny Admission, 25c Manu Al nt Sailings Mondays. Wednesdays and CHARLES MACALESTER Je teenth Stile, fro Mond Call Main _Br e men: Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. > Old. Slip, 4 re sae Ly Saturdays at 4p.m. Sailings from Bal- Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Ma je: tic om Routths ampton: THE Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday. 5949 for Information due at and Literature ALTIMORE AND a" STEAMBOAT COMPANY, ith Street Wharf feo ST etieameneashiieeeiniennae ——— | “ on po: Per cent of an FROM excess of "9 O5 degree ti mper: iture Porees i I he i cf NORMAL ter nna ature since | h ‘ss of precipitation since 41.44 inches precipitation 1: 39 inches. STAGE shine, DE P AR ru RE: MYSTERY PL and President Second street, Conte Bianca l west, Fifty-fifth due at due at | ~ e October f since October , 1928, GILING CABINETS — BANK EQUIPMENT — SAFES — DESKS — INDEXING SYSTEMS — MECHANICAL BOOKKEEPING “| ~“* ry \t neat 4 Wath ‘anea \ rT \ \ ‘a / Komance is al- ways at one’s finger tips when glorious Town Club is in one’s coffee cup. \ Permitting Stop-Over at ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round Vie Alexan- Trip) Vernon. o1 . Arlington, dria, Mt. Train Service Daily Electric hour Pag, the -hou! 03 FP. M. M. Mid- C By Terminal. 2th St. & Pa. Ave. 16, of tvery Tow lus" by. “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. and fresh north and northwest winds .000 Where will you find him? See the ad- Rantoul up to feet, and fresh |coming a candidate follows closely the inomination of her son, Mr. William Flying Weather Forecast. 'H. Vanderbilt, for State senator from Ny i Forecast of flying weather for October | Portsmouth | Bl tate, " = — Washington to Norfolk, Va. —Partly over | Pin in Finger Kills 1.000 feet, and moderate southwest at 5,000 eet Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga Partly over- afternoon near Atlanta; gentile to moderate | ° : and south winds up to 1,000 feet, Special to The W anbiantos Post. and moderate south-southwest at 5,000 feet. | Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 21—‘My boy, | bn abs lormtint ; kw hec oT . ’ rs: Aes Home of exteotes Washington to Dayton, Ohio-—Sky becom |'Tony. ‘will never die like his father, NOW PL Talkies over west portion of route: moderate south | ae winds up to 1,000 feet, and moderate to/clared. Her husband, a miner, 1ike Wr ” ih oo Naned peas Semphag ag bet vy Sky t his father before him, was killed in a 100% rAL KING. Pic TURE Ini ¥ ; . etroit, Mich.-—Sky be- cae 5 ee : ool “pig “ "oe ' mine disaster near Scranton, Pa. “MELODY OF LOVE’ ate to fresh south winds up Mrs. Wasowskas sent her Tony, and fresh south-southwest at Johnny Slaughter’s Rialto Revelers and Other Mich.. to Rantoul, Wl.—Overcast | Bayonne. d Hits showers Monday; moderate to fresh Tony obtained a job in a New York dress. house—a safe job. A week ago northwest Rantoul, up to 1,000 feet, and fresh 5 rest at 5.000 feet. a pin pricked the middle finger on his Rantoul, to Uniontown, Pa Over- ry ow } ‘ Ys ‘ c ui t ~ r ov > . oT ith showers and risk of thunder Today he died in Bayonne Hospital. Phone Fre 1388 over central and east portions of MUTUAL BURLESOUE southwest at 5,000 feet. vertisements under the ype . New Faces—New Show Every Week. rote “Personals” in the classified section 0 6 + ] | today’s Post. GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND 94 |= WITH IRVING SELIG. Washinreton to Norfolk, Va Partly over- » | Boy Putin Safe Job | cast Monday with slight risk of showers in iz somewhat ‘ercast lay with showers | Ris ee cin notes Ot eee ste ‘the widow of Benjamin WasowsKas de- THE SE hay Af OF W 'ASHINGTON vere ast. Monday followed by to her. sister, Mrs. Vera Lattoz, winds near Detroit, fresh north and left hand. Blood potsoning set in. Monday: moderate to fresh south i : STRAND fis 2 8:15 Good Orch. Seats 25c Mat. and Eve. Temperatures and Temperatures a hours ended * Ep Precipitation. precipitation for 8 Pp. m: im me iS id at sowest Highest Sun. Sat. night. 8 p.m. 42 54 Rain- fall. Washington, D. C. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, G Free Lecture —_—ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C. S. of .New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Birmingham, Bismarck, 5 Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS Why Pay D J E N. E R 9 Ss Risky to More? Pay Less CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS, Inc. $ Dollar Week § The Following Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 jer Miscellaneous . $1.00 2 Single Blankets ....... . $1.00 .$1.00 ARTICLES DYED BLACK OR BLUE . $1.00 BEG Pee gk ci ccc wee cae .$1.00 ee ec ees os oe . $1.00 NS arse .$1.00 Ladies’ Skirts (plain) + hae 4p . $1.00 EES EAS SSS ee a A Real poem ie Special—One Week Only Beginning Monday, October 22 — Closing Saturday Night 18 Conveniently Located Stores bye Mo lasery unre 702 dockg ott 1512 You St. t. N.W. 811 13t t. N.W. . 1000 Eye St. N.W. 4G St..N.W. —s Georgia Ave. Nichols Ave. & S St. S.E. 3415 Conn. Ave. 946 Georgia Ave. 901 E St. N.W. 3031 14th St. 18th & F Sts. N.W. Rs 1623 H St. N.W. 2505 Champlain St. 716 H St. N.E. pa Vireinis’ A. Posey, 5 yrs. 1431 Maryland Hyattsville, Md. Robert Brooks, 5 mos., Children’s Hospi. Tames Gains, 63.978 a Hosph ; General Offices—822 10th St. N.W. Ja. Wilbert tens. Ae wa. Sotemeé onl. sw. a ane emcee Established 1835 S10 . ,. ll. Cincinn: ati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Galveston, Helena, Mon Indianapolis, ‘Ind. . Jacksonville, Fla. . LOS Angeles. Louisville, Ky. Marquette, paren. onl Nae First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. & Euclid Sts. N.W. Tuesday, October 23, at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection, V V N Ne N Ne br. Philadelphia. Pa, Phoeniz, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, ae. Portland, 62 Salt Lake et ‘Utah 25 0. Gentlemen Suits, Including Extra Pants Overcoats Topcoats Robes Suits Long Coats Spring Coats Wool Dresses (plain) Bathrobes San Antonio, Tex. San Diego All Welcome. Cali San Francisco, Calif. S: Fe, N aiox The Cities Service Company Selects Shaw-Walker Filing Equipment ERVING people in 32 states with light, heat, power and other public utilities, the Cities Service Company requires filing equip- ment adapted to a thousand different needs. Shaw-Walker have been filing-equipment specialists for 28 years — fitting ‘sBuilt-Like-a-Skyscraper’’ prod- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SP ANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. from Boale~--Cenverea tonal Method. Rapid progress. 1338 H eatt as Springfield. Til. Tampa , la Toledo, Ohio ucts into business concerns throughout the United States. The continued use of Shaw - Walker equipment and the helpful, con- structive aid of our trained sales force. by the Cities Service Com- pany in 55 cities, is one of the many proofs of our success in this field. HAW-WALKER COSTS NO MORE SE 2 Rugs, 3x5 Couch Covers .... Double Blankets .. 5-Pass. Auto Covers 2 Hats (men’s) ... 10 Neckties River Bulletin. Special to The » Weshinsten Post. Harpers Ferr He Oct. 21—Potomac and nonanhdests Rivers “clear. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Seward and Elizabeth M. acon. girl. George A. and Mary Grim girl. Minor E. and sfateie Bn der, baw Veins). nd Edn oung, girl. Claggett "ea School CROOME, MD. (25 miles from Washington) oung boys ndamental prepared for high aa in the sundements fubsects including algebra, nc 0 per ete ef vets Rev. William Branch, The Rectory, Croome, Md. THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 SEVENTEENTH STREET, Corner Massachusetts Avenue. A resident and Day School for Girls. Primary. Intermediate and High School. Opens September 24 COAL AND WOOD 1151 16th St. 2901 K St. SSS 0 eS IE - Testey and ‘Ada Pegram, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Margaret T. Shea, 76 yrs., 1260 Jackson yacorsians Green, 72 yrs., St. Elizabeths Clay Thwine, 48 yrs., Sibley Hospl. Harry Laskin, 47 yrs., Emergency Hospl. Joe Yen Yee, 43 yrs., 325 Oennavivania ave. 35 yrs., Casualty Hospl. "Built Like a Skyscraper LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF FILING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD 605 13th St. N.W. Main 9100 ~~ M. 7654 0) eee | OO ) Cee | |) Ce | foo lth Sifted nee 2 » 433 Temple ct. sw. porothy Patrick, 3 aby Children’s Hospl. an Price, 21 mos., ap onulldrens Hosp. ~ SSeS !I) ws
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AH. PUTNEY DEAD; | INSTRUCTOR IN LAW Former State Department Ex- pert Was Director in Amer- can University. HEART TROUBLE FATAL Dr. Albert H. Putney, 56 years old, director of the School of the Political Sciences of American University and professor of law in National University, died of heart disease at 12:20 o'clock this morning at his home, 1725 H street northwest. The educator, who for several years | was head of the Near East Division of the State Department under President Wilson, had been seriously ill since Wednesday, from heart trouble and complications. He underwent an oper- ation at Garfield Hospital about three Weeks ago. Born in Boston, he attended private and public schools of Massachusetts, preparing for college at Newton Center high schools. He was graduated. from Yale in 1893, later studying law in Bos- ton University, receiving the degree of LL B. in 1895. He later received the de- gree of doctor of civil law at DePaul University, Chicago, and the degree of Ph. D. at the American University here. Since 1914 he has been professor of law in National University here. uniting his services in this law school with his duties of the State "Department from 1913 to 1920, and since 1920 with his varied duties as professor and adminis- trative officer in the American Uni- versity. Dr. Putney was chief of the Near East division of the State Depantment for seven yeras, including the period of the World War. He prepared Official memoranda of the first importance in regard to several of the smaller na- tions of Europe, as a basis for recog- nition by the Government of the United States. In 1925 the Czecho- slovak government decorated Dr. Put- ney with the Order of the White Lion, the highest decoration which can be conferred upon a noncitizen of that republic. Dr. Putney was a Mason, been eccorded the degree of Knight Commander of the Court of Honor. He was a member of the Press Club of Chicago, of the National *Press Club of this city, and was the author of many works. on law and government. His most pretentious publication is Put- ney’s Law Library of twelve volumes. He is survived by two sisters and his father—Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. Albert Chrisitnasen, both and Albert B. Putney, of 7h. Kelly, Police Officer’ . s Kin, Dies ow — ee Boston. Brother of Homicide Squad Lieutenant Is Survived by Large Family. While his brother, Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, of the homicide squad of the Washington Police Department, conducting one of the most compre- hensive raids ever undertaken against the city’s Chinatown, John F. Kelly, 63 years old, of 406 G street southeast, died at his residence yesterday. Mr. Keliv, a bricklayer, was a son of the late Lieut, John F. Kelly, of the Sixth Precinct He is survived by Mamie Kelly; and Frank Kelly;, two daughters, Mrs. May Offenbacher and Miss Annie Kelly; his brother, Lieut. Kelly, and s1x §is- ters, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. Daniel Myers, Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs. Harry Reed, Miss Elizabeth Miss Alice Keily, all of this city. his widow, Mrs Fu- having THE. WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1998. Future of I of Baby Daughter Spurs Slayer to Sell Out \ cD Front Royal Photographer Has “Excellent Reason”’ in Youngster. 4 “For Sale—Photographic studio; ex- cellent reasons for selling.” These words, part of an advertise- ment that appeared in The Post, to many of those who read them meant nothing more than an offer to sell, but to Henry Clay Robinson, of Front Royal, Va., they have another meaning To him it means the sacrifice of a lucrative business, the abandonment of a cozy little home in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and’ the leaving behind of those who call him friend.’ Robinson is willing, even anxious, to make these sacrifices, however, for in so doing, he believes, he will be as- suring his 4-year-old golden-haired daughter, Doris, protection from wag- ging tongues of gossips and from those who may point her out as the daugh- ter of the slayer of. two men, a father and a son. Several years ago Robinson, a former World War aerial .photographer, with his young wife and baby, settled in Front Royal. With the enthusiasm of youth he opened a little photographic studio on Main street. His dreams of business success were fulfilled. His business venture brought him happi- ness. Early in June, however, Robinson became involved in an argument with John M. Johnson, prosperous Warren County farmer, and his son, Middleton Several days later, the elder Johnson struck Robinson. The son went to his father’s support. Robinson shot them to death in front of his studio. Later he was -tried for first-degree murder The jury acquitted him when he plead- ed self-defense. Robinson went back to his studio His business was more successful than TS oe ae _ HENRY CLAY ROBINSON. ever, but there were some whose senti- ment still-is against hith. Unflinch- ingly he has withstood their ‘jibes. Robinson and his wife are devoted to each other and to their little daugh- ter. Doris is not’ yet old enough to realize she soon will have to say good- by to her little playmates, perhaps forever. Nor does she yet Know her father has. offered his studio for sale— “for excellent: reasons.” UNE OBREGON PLOT DEATH 10 BE AOKED Lesser Penalties Will Be quested for All Ex- cept Toral. Re Mexico City, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—The death penalty will be asked for Jose de Leon Toral, assassin of President- elect Alvaro Obregon, when he goes to trial next month, formal notification which has been presented to judicial authorities. It. is | understood the trial may start Novem- 'ber 5, but no official date has been set. Lesser penalties wili be asked the dozen alleged accomplices, for |One of whom will be tried with Tora] | | Juan Corres Nieto, federal district | prosecutor, said Madre Conception, the nun who is charged with being the “intellectual instigator” of the crime was | will hear a demand for the maximum sentence for her when the trial opens. The maximum for women is , years in prison. Nieto will recommend to the court | that the other eleven men and women three sons, Wiliiam, John | | of suspects, | charge of conspiracy. Keliy and | will be t implicated in the assassination be held for prosecution on lesser charges The announcement was in the form of “conclusions” perior tribunal’s in altering action a week charges against the and dismissing a ago group Probably all of _the suspects except Toral and the nun neral services will be held at 9 o'clock | Peter’s Cath- will be in tomorrow morning in St. olic Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MRS. BELINDA aves DIES | Wife of Patent Attorney Luther Place Sunday School. at. 2509 Cliffbourne place yesterday afternoon of heart disease after only one day of illness. She was the wife of William H. Finckel, patent attorney. Mrs. Finckel made her home in this city al] of her life. She was a member of the.Luther Place Memorial Church, taking an active part in the Sunday school up to the time of her | death. She is survived by her casband brothers, George J., E. P. Davis, and three two children, Mrs. ices will be held at the residence at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.: The Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, of the Lu- ther Place Memorial Church, will offi- ciate. . Workman Dies in Fall Trying to Save Another | Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 21 (U.P.).— | In a futile effort to save a fellow workman's life, Bob Chandler fell six stories from the construction elevation of the new medical arts building here yesterday. It is believed he was fatally injured. W. H. Whalen had been caught in the elevator machinery and = screamed for help. As Chandler sought to aid him he fell to the ground. Whalen was crushed to death between the ele- vator and the scaffolding. | Te ERE HE oe | prosecuted by inal Was Active in| | @ group trial on that charge. Mrs. Belinda Finckel died in her home | northwest | will escape with light sentences. It is expected that the latter tried jointly. The eleven others probably will be the national attorney office. It is admitted that two Peneral’s Nieto’s report to the judiciary has left | the prosecutors of the second group in | impossible | a crim- | difficulty, since it now is | to try the suspects for forming association. Nieto originally had planned to turn over this group to other courts after In other answer charges of to property and conspiracy courts they would damage | to murder. and Harry Y. | John | Green and William dH. Finckel, jr. Serv- | Anton Fokker in Plane Crash; Two Are Injured Teterboro, N. J., Oct. 21 (U.P.).— Anton Fokker, president of the Atlan- tic Aircraft Corporation, escaped injury and two passengers were slightly hurt here today when a new Fokker super- universal monoplane was wrecked afte! 'a test flight. The plane, with Fokker at the con- trols, struck a mound of earth after landing and destroyed its landing gear. HOLLYWOOD MOVIE SCHOOLS ACCUSED | | according to a only: | Women, Claiming to Have Been Victimized, to Be Grand Jury Witnesses Today. 13 PERSONS TO BE TRIED | NEW TYPE SPRINGS UP | of Chicago, | Six vic- ** Hollywood, Calif., Oct 21 (U.P.) “who claim to have been ‘movie schools, women, timized by Hollywood will appear before county srand jury Monday and tell of The the Los Angeles the operations of the institutions. present investigation, one of local and State authorities, ed by District Eagan. Deputy Attorney twenty | ‘| they lof attacks. as a result of the su- | | Russell, of | to-Eagan that she had paid $2 blanket | The schools have existed for years In /and about Hollywood The first sprung up, probably, when, the studio opened its |extra applied first first then doors and the for a job. Since Campaigners have kKnock- ed, the State Labor Commission probed and writers have flayed, still the schools make money There is. the case of Mrs. Hollywood, who but Margaret 50 for a course of instruction in a school, after being promised a position. The course, (she said, included only # brief in- struction in screen make-up. She did not ever receive a diploma, she com- | plained. Of course, all such not illegal in their operation, but the | studios pay little attention to the di- plomas, even tlrough they may not al- ways look with actual proof of money spent to learn the art. Many devices are used by same. of the ‘schools to obtain “customers.” soxes have been placed in drug stores, witm® invitations for letters asking screen tests. Cameramen go ‘the State, making tests, and, it is leged, if the prospect has money is told she has talent. Records of the “graduates” of such schools, who came from all social strata, with the poorer classes predominating, are filled with stories of hopes raised high and then shattered. With the coming of the talkies, a new type .of school appeared—that which would teach actors and those | &spiring to the screen to talk for | production. It is alleged they institutions are she was order- Ellis | | there is life on Mars, |i whether | man beings or of many by | one | ‘Count Karolyi Applies have been subjects of all manner has | reported | | United | turning | officals of ATTEMPT TO RADI MBS STIS BALTAN ae Martan Women Havei Four Thumbs, Comments British Scientist. LODGE IS AGAGINST TEST London, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—Whether Dr. Mansfield Robinson meets success or failure Wednesday in his serious and semiofficial attempt to communicate by wireless with Mars, England is dis- playing a great interest in the experi- ment, and, meanwhile, turning a skep- tical eye toward the rather amazing pictures of Martian women drawn by two men “who have been there.’ Dr. Robinson's status as champion of Martian women suffered somewhat to- night when a new exponent of the planet's fairer sex appeared. His ap- pearance was indirect and through Prof. A. M. Low, one of Britain’s best known younger scientists and writers. “IT have a friend,” began Prof. Low, when asked for his views on the at- tempt to communicate with Mars through the powerful Rugby wireless station. “I have a friend who says he has been to Mars and who tells me that all Martian women have two thumbs on each hand. He also says they have X-ray telescopic eyes and already know all about the earth.” Says He Went to Mars. With the addition “eye-witness” description, times of a Martian woman are nearly complete, it would seem. Dr. Robinson said he had talked with a “woman in green” on Mars and that his ethereal body had made a trip to th planet traveling at the same speed as light “I traveled holding guide, the woman in “She has a sweet face which did not especially detract from her beauty. She is 6 feet tall.” Dr. Robinson said he did not talk to her but that he merely thought of what he wanted to say and she read his mind. He will attempt to send a message Wednesday and receive a reply by wireless from Mars, having made arrangements through the “woman in green.” “When an experiment in communi- 'cation with Mars can be conducted for 36 cents a word, it is the cheapest big scale experiment I have ever heard of,” said Low, in commenting on the proj- ect which will be handled by the Government station at regular rates “Whether it will be a success is another of Low’s friend’s the life and the hand of my green,”” he said. and big ears, | question Oliver Lodge Unenthustastie. 100,000 to 1 chance that but if Ife does impossible to gher a low type Will reach Mars, but “It 2a 6 there it Is it is of hi exist I doubt that the message nevertheless I approve of the test Sir Oliver Lodge failed to share Low's enthusiasm “We are completely hether Mars its inhabited,’ he “I do not favor the experiment.” Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, however, said he had no doubt that to communicate with Mars would succeed Prof said. eventually For Visa to Visit U. New: York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Count Michael Karolyi, one time president of the former Hunyarian republic, has ap- plied to the American consul in Paris for a visa, according to a cablegram received by the American Civil Liberties Union The count -was barred States. but recently, while re- from Mexico to: Europe, was allowed to stop here for 48 hours and that time went to Washngton to see the State Department. He from the | desires to make a three-month lecture | tour here, | of funds disfavor on its | -Hotret MANGER for | through | al- | re- | reaped | Small fortunes, from those on the inside | ‘es well as tl | To find exactly the apartment |want, consult the today’ Ss Post. 10se looking in. you advertisements in | U as well as to seek possession held by the allen property custodian. _ a _ —— ——- -_———— oe + —— The aS Hotel of hice York | Heart of Times Sq. District 2000 Rooms Room ith run- pero od $2.50 ning water . 3.50 7th Ave. 50-5ist Sts. New York City Fortwo : . Rooms with shower or bath and 3.00-500 shower . For two 4.00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates PIANOS Steinway and Other Leaders Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Music—lInstruments E.F.Droop&SonsCo. 1300 ‘‘GEE” spells and I felt all tired out. Are You Really Well? To Feel Constantly Tired and Achy Too Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. O you wonder why you feel so out of sorts—so dull, tired and achy? Too often the cause is sluggish kidneys that permit waste impurities to poison the sys- tem. Assist the kidneys with Doan’s Pills. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. Stella Burns, 1426 First Ave., Dallas, 'Tex., says: ‘‘There was a steady pain in the small of my back and when I stooped I got such severe pains across my kidneys it was hard for me to straighten. My kidneys acted isregulariy., rid me of the backache and other annoyances. ” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys WL Ac all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus assist in the elimination of waste im- purities. They have been winning new’ friends for more than forty years. Ask your neighbor! I had headaches and dizzy Doan’s Pills ored rhinestones. Established 1876 aK New Evening Bags —ready to go dinner- dancing Hallowe’en — beautiful enough to complement the loveliest gown you will with you on wear this ‘winter. HESE charming little bags are presented in scintillating brocades and other fab- rics, ornamented with rhinestones and cut steel beads—or solidly studded with tiny seed pearls (simulated) or combinations of col- Other styles include gold tooled leathers, tapestries and beaded bags in great variety. $ 5 to $377.50 Mail Orders Prepaid ' 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. _ HONORED BY PARIS DR. SOUME TCHENG, first Chinese girl to receive the cross of the Legion of Honor. She was in Paris for several weeks on a mission for the Chinese government. sult of ' Uncle lis taxed for | divorced 'mother itwo 'third Federal lien, for $522 Say | form than hu- | ignorant of | atttempts U.S. Attorney Embarks With Data on Blackmer | 20 (U.P.). assistant -Arthur counsel Paris, Oct. bert, S. Die- of the who rep- general Bureau of Internal Revenue, resented Government the Henry M the indictment of Denver in June, has United States on the Berengaria. It is believed that Diebert will go to Washington to report. the which has been made on the States request for Blackmer’s extradi- tion in connection with the oil scandals. U.S. Lien Asks $1,220 Of Dolores Costello during Blackmer at sailed for the Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 21.—As a income 1927, re- investigations for Sam has ass Costello ‘ssed liens against Dolores mediate family A Federal lien for $1,220 has been im- posed against Dolores. Her sister, Costello Regan, likewise a film star, $21 Mrs. Mae Costello, wife of Maurice Costello, and and business manager for actresses, is the subject of and her whole itm- progress | United Helene the the NISCIPLES OBSERVE “WICTORY SUNDAY: ~~. Campaign to Get $1,750,000 for Representative Church in Capital Closes. SOCIAL CENTER FEATURE “Victory Sunday” was observed by Washington churches of the Disciples | of Christ, as the culmination of a na- tion-wide drive to assure erection here | The build- | of a representative church. ing, which will be occupied by the con- gregation of the Vermont Christian Church, was designed by John Russell’ Pope, and will include, besides a place of worship, a modern educational plant, social center and memorial chapel. At the Vermont Avenue. Church, Dr Earle Wilfley, spoke on the meaning of the campaign slogan, “To- gether We Build for Him.” “We are living in a building age,’ Dr. Wilfley said, “and as a religious body we are building not only better ‘churches, but better ideas and ideals, a broader foundation for a higher type of living and Christian activity.” On the program were B. T. Scott, of Baltimore, whose grandfather, Walter Scott, was one of the evangelist founders of the as the Disciples of Christ; chairman of the building site mittee, and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. A goal of $500,000 had Victory Sunday $1,750,000 for pastor, H. P. Miller, erection of the church. Married for 45 Minutes, Couple Gets Divorce. (Special Cable Oct. 21.- Dispatch.) Riga, | worker and his bride appeared at the | marriage registration office | requires | couple the the Soviet Forty-five minutes later reappeared, demanding a simple statement di- | vorce. Officials were tnformed that they be- | gan to quarrel on a street car en route | home | housekeeping in | band’s 'with his } i Was over whether they would the bride’s or The walls of her room were too thick, and he want to live in an apartment mother-in-law The divorce granted begin bride- groom's room. hus- did not BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to _ take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronc = irritations, Creomulsion contains, i addition to creosote, ol‘ier hesling elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE CONST FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Avenue | Men with automobile sales ability can not only make a real connection with a substantial firm, but also earn more money than ordinarily possible. The car is an old line make, with a price range of from $1,000.00 to $1,300.00, on which a minimum sales commission of $66.00 will be paid with no trade in deductions. A bonus will be paid over and above the commis- sions if ten deliveries are actually made be- tween time of employment and December 22,’ 1928. In your reply state present occupation, as well as two previous positions, and whether married or single, Of course, all replies will be considered confidential. Address Replies to Box 510 Washington Post REET: IEEE GE movement now Known ' com- | been set for | to complete a fund of The Leningrad Kras- | naija Gazette reports what is believed | | to be the world's shortest marriage. A and signed law | the | hood; when Roanoke. Virginia. NANNIE E. BROWNE R.6, Box 141A, Riverdale, Roanoke, Va. “Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am gaining [| fast. When I started taking it I was always tired and worn out and had to lie down at least an hour a day. I am a floor-manager and on my feet a good deal and I have to work at home some too. A girl friend who had taken the Vegetable Compound recommended it as one of the best medicines. I have taken three bottles and I have im- proved in every way and am still taking it. I would be willing to help any girl who is suffering as I was by answering her letter.”—Nannie E. Browne, R.6, Box 141A, Riverdale, now | Hollins, Alabama. Lydia. 18310) (s nkham’s Vegetable MRS. ‘.. Cc. MACHEN Hollins, Alabama “After giving birth to two children became so nervous, suffered with headache and backache and could scarcely walk. I didn’t want anything to eat and could scarcely do any work. After taking a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound my appetite came back and can do as much work as any woman. I do all my housework, wash- ing and ironing, and am assistant post-master for my husband. I have two big boys, one six who goes to school and one four years old. I tell my friends how the Vegetable Com- pound has helped me and recommend it to them.”—Mrs. L. C.. Machen, th og In 1485 Mother Shipton Prophesied— “Around the World Thoughts Shall Fly in the Twinkling of an Eye.” The telegraph, cable and later the wireless telegraph made this prophecy come true. Then radio became one of the largest and most profitable com- mercial enterprises in the United States. Many other achievements are just ahead. Be ready to accomplish yours by saving your surplus funds with us. We Pay You on your daily balances 3% 4% The Munsey Trust Company Munsey Building [3th & 14th Sts., Facing Penn. Avec NW. Interest on Regular Savings Accounts—C ompounded Quarterly. Interest on Special Savings Certificates — Compounded Semiannually. From Youth to ‘Women Praise Lydia: } ‘ 4. a . « “we r mt ‘> , t \ ee, ; re he J "THERE are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to woman- a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to restore normal health and vigor. Countless thousands testify to its worth. MRS. O. C. SHANNON Oakland, Missouri ‘I had suffered for several years. At . last someone told me to get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablé Compound and [ did. I keep it in the house all the time. I would not be without it now, as it has helped me wonderfully. It sure is a woman’s friend if ever she had one. It strengthens me so that I can do my work. I have taken it off and on for over 18 years. I live on a farm and help do all my housework besides raising chickens and working in the garden. I am the mother of six children and advise any woman or girl to take the Vegetable Com- pound,”—Mrs. O. C. Shannon, Oak- land, Missouri. Enkharn’s,. a Weveeleretiets | " voir s si - “ fu ke q 7 “a ~ > a “ Ps
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Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker Menu for Company Dinner. Precaution Given in Use of Electrical Appliances. Standing on Damp Floor Must Be Avoided. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. COMPANY DINNER. Oyster Cocktail Browned Sweet Potatoes Puttered Turnips Hot Rolls Peach Conserve. Tomato Ice Pear and Cheese Salad Mocha Cup Cakes Roast Veal Salted Wafers Coffee PEAR AND CHEESE SALAD, FOR SIX. 6 wars, canned. 4, wuj» white cream cheese. % cup chopped celery. 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers. 4, teaspoon salt. 1, teaspoon paprika. 2-3 cup mayonnaise. Mix 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise with the cheese, celery, green peppers, salt and paprika. Spread over the pears which have been placed in cups of crisp lettuce. Surround the salads with the rest of the mayonnaise. TOMATO ICE, SERVING SIX. (To Serve With Cold or Hot Roasts). cups tomatoes. 2 slices onion. 1. cup diced celery. 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon salt. ¥, teaspoon p per. 4 whole cloves. 1 cup water. 2 teaspoons sugar. Mix the ingredients and cook slowly in a covered pan for 20 minutes. Strain thoroughly and when cool freeze until soft. Serve in glass cups. This may be frozen in one of the trays in the mechanical refrigerator by adding to the hot strainei tomato mix- ture 2 teaspoons of granulated gelatin, sonked for 5 minutes in 4 tablespoons cold water. MOCHA CUP CAKES. % cup fat 1 cup of dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% teaspoon salt 1-3 cup sour cream. ly cup leftover coffee 2 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Y, teaspoon soda Cream the fat and sugar for 2 min- utes. Add the rest of the ingredients THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1928. SHOW, GIRL J. P. McEVOY | ) INSTALLMENT 29. SYNOPSIS. Dixie Dugan, show girl. has just opened in Atlantic City in “Get Your Girl,”’ the musical comedy ‘vritten for her by Jimmy Doyle. a young newspaper man. Dixie has the leading part and the author of this novel, perhaps, mercifully. has spared us a description of the first night. We do know. however, that Denny Kerrigan. the sreeting card salesman and Dixie's would-be boy friend, attended tne performance. Dixie is now in her hotel room with her sister. Nita. | Scene—Room in the Hotel ae Atlantic City. It is 11 o’clock in the | morning and the shades are drawn but | enough sunshine filters through to pick | out a couple of tumbled twin beds with a dark head on one pillow and a light one on the other. The light head is sleeping soundly and, if one must say it-——snoring a tiny bit. The dark head is buried face down to the pillow, but not deeply enough to smother a sound that might be either laughing or cry- ing. The telephone rings violently. A delicate maidenly snore stops with a little squawk and the owner bolts up- | right as though shot. The dark lady | pays no attention. Nita—Telephone, sis... . Hey, Dixie! .. Telephone. ... Are you crying? | Dixie—None of your business. Nita—Dickie Darling, you ing. What’s the matter? (Telephone rings again.) Are you in for anyone? Dixie—N-n-no. Nita—Hello? (Hand over piece.) It’s a man. Dixie—It’s always a man. Nita—Sounds like Jimmy. want to talk to him? Dixie—N-n-no. N-n-never. Nita—Hello . yes ... this is her sister, Nita ...oh, yes, Jimmy... why no, she just went out... . I expect her | back though soon. . Want to leave | a message? ... Yes .. all right, I'll tell her. . ‘Bye... That was Jimmy. | Said for you to call him up as soon as you came back in. Dixie—He should wait so long. can rot first. Nita—What’s the matter What happeiied last night? Dixie—Everything. Nita—Well, do you know.« what time | you came in? Five o’clock. And snoz- | zled. Were you snozzled! Dixie—Oh, 1 don’t knows All my clothes are.on the chair. I couldn't | have been so snozzled as all that. Nita—Well, baby, you didn’t pfit} them on the chair. They’d be hanging | on the: ceiling if I hadn't gathered | them up. Dixie (burrowing back into the pil- | low)—I’d rather not hear any more | about it. Oooh ...my head. I've got to be at rehearsal at 11. What time ls 1t? Nita—It’s after that now. Dixie—Good. Nita—-Don’'t are crye | mouthe- | Don’t you He | with you?) you want some break- and beat for 3 minutes. Half fill, well greased minutes in a moderate oven, cover with mocha frosting. Cool and | MOCHA FROSTING. 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons hot leftover coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla ¥, teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted powdered sugar 1-3 cup nuts, chopped. Mix the butter, coffee, vanilla and salt. Add the sugar slowly and beat for 2 minutes. Carefully frost the cakes and sprinkle the nuts over the tops. Serve with a fork. Certain precautions must be observed in the using of electrical appliances. Never turn electricity on or off when standing on a wet or even damp floor. The current is apt to pass through your body. This caution is especially applicable to the kitchen, laundry or bathroom, where water is liable to he spilled on the floor. Use doll’s clothes pins for hanging up the babies’ clothes on a _ cord stretched across the upstairs porch, if one is available. The pins will hold the garments in place without tearing them, Sprinkle your clothes with a clean vegetable brush dipped in warm water. Halloween luncheon menus, recipes and suggestions will appear in tomor- 1ow’s Helping the Homemaker. | WORK’S BRIDGE muffin pans and take for 15 | fast? . vice! . sis? Dixie—Nothing. Nita—Hello, Room Service? .. toasts, two coffees . want? Dixie—Oooh, I feel terrible. Nita—One order of bacon .. Dixie—Oh, migawd. Nita—Two medium boiled Dixie—Eggs ... ooh, gawd Nita—And some, lemme see. orange juice Dick? Dixie—NO! Nita—Two orange juices. That’s all | ... And send up the morning paper and | the mall. Dickie, I should think you could hardly wait to see that paper. I'll bet the review will be all about you, | You were swell last night. : Dixie—Bologny. | Nita—Well, you were. I thought | opening night and everything, you'd be scared to death. Dixie (furiously)—1 don’t want to hear about the damn opening. I don’t want to hear about the damn show. And everybody in it and anything to} do with it or connected with it in any way can all go to hell. I don’t mean if or perhaps. Nita—You’re just feeling rotten. Dixie—I'll say. Nita—Who’d night? A - . wait a minute... = « Bee .. .. Room ser- .. What do you want . two . is that all you | . crisp. | CZES. -. some want orange juice, you fight with last | Bring it here |Common Sense i why. the | **were,” | exists, |} upon, | knock.” | there i'thanks could be | ful Dixie—Let’s talk of something else. Nita—Who brought you home? Dixie—How should I know? Nita—Well, I'll tell you, brought you home. Dixie (wide-eyed)—No! Nita—Yes! And he helped me put you to bed. Dixie—Well, that was a break for him. I hope you all had a good time. Nita—I can tell you he felt pretty bad about it. Dixie—Putting me to bed shouldnt make him feel so bad. He may nevef have another chance to see what a well-dressed girl is wearing. Nita—I don’t see anything funny about it. How did you happen to come home with Denny? Dixie—Search me. somebody else. Nita—Well, where did you meet him? Dixie—I don't know, I tell you. I don’t Know where I met him. All 1 Denny I started out with know I was on a party and I drew a | blank and when I wake up I find: you sitting up In bed with your hair all over your eyes asking a lot of dumb questions like where you are, and how are you, and who do you love. way, your nose Is red. ' Nita—Never mind my nose. should see yours. Dixie-—Can’t, thank God. Nita—Come in!.. . oh, it’s the paper. You for you too, Dickle ... letters of apology, | suppose, hoping you'll for- give them for the way you treated them. .. how do you get away with it? Dixie—I treat them all too good. Anything is too good for them. Well, bellboy, are you off for the day? .. . didn’t you ever see two girls in bed be- fore? ... go home and tell your mother you're a big boy now and she can put some pockets in your pants. (The bellboy goes right out of there with hot,. pink ears.) What is troubling Dixie. We find out tomorrow. shall ~ Conduct and | By ANNE SINGLETON —— |\GRAMMAR FOR RUTH— SHOWERS FOR ELLEN 887) nec Miss Singleton—A and B had an argument as to which | is correct: If some one knocks on the door and you ask who is there A says ‘It is me.’ B says ‘It is I.’ Which is correct, and please explain We are looking forward to an Like a great many people Stead of grammar, I know instinctively what is right, but do not always know why. is correct But I had have be” 1s a substantive verb and you use subjective with it. “Is,” “was,” never take the objective. One one acts. One acknowledges this at the question, “Who is there?” w“. om.” OTR. 9 t.” Oo ne is. noted “me” is used “You made me —Will you tell /me if a bride-elect is supposed to send ,out cards of thanks for gifts given her at a tea-shower?”’ I am ashamed to say so often that | “show- | are no social rules about ers,” because “showers” don’t customs in the social world. is really true. Brides exist as receive. their an informal note of thanks as soon as think that given by word of mouth at a tea-shower. It would be easy to tell every one there how grate- one was and how appreciative of every kind thought. If some one of the givers were not present, notes might be written them, and the origi- nator of the party might so be thanked. (Copyright, 1928.) possible. I should the Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ~ Auction Bridge. ONTINUING the consideration of Minor take-outs of partner’s No Trump, the inexperienced player should fix in his mind the rns | general principles: , When there is no score, two of a Minor is not bid over partner’s ‘one No Trump to show strength, but as a warning or “rescue.” At a love score, the overcalling of partner’s No Trump with two Club or two Diamonds tells the No Trumper: “I have no help for you; unless you are unusually strong, we had better play with this Minor the trump as we shall lose less.” A sound No Trumper whose partner, at a love score, has overcalled with two of a Minor, never rebids his No Trump un- less he has at least eight sure tricks in his own hand. The Minor take-out is a simultaneous waving of the white flag of surrender, the red flag of warn- ing, and the blue flag of desperation; it announces a holding whose only bright aspect is the fact that there are at least five cards in the suit that is named. Although the meaning conveyed by the Minor take-out is unmistakable, it is not the best policy always to take out with a five-card Minor and a worthless hand. Such a bid may give too much information and encourage- ment to the opponents and, with a hand as evenly divided as one that “contains a five-card suit can be (i. e., the 5-3-3-2 division), it is generally better to pass the partner’s No Trump suit no matter how weak the, Minor suit and the rest of the hand may be. But the rescue is apt to be advisable when, with a worthless five-card Minor, the division is either: 5-4-4-0, 5-4-3-1, 5-5-3-0, or 5-5-2-1; or when the Minor contains more than five cards. The following are hands held by North when South has bid one No Trump and West has passed: With No. 1 (the 5-3-3-2 division) North should pass; but with the worth- less singleton in No. 2, the two-Club bid is apt to be a saving expedient. Two Diamonds should be bid with No. 3, because of the singleton and be- cause a weak two-suiter is almost worth- less as No Trump support; and two Clubs with No. 4, because there are six cards in the worthless Minor and no strength in the remainder of the (Copyright, 1928.) A - . vt. a e Fe ‘ «EOS oa ee =. As ACROSS 36 The subdomi- hant of any major key Honey-bee Exhibits pas- sion Obsolete The _ proletariat Plaintive cry of an animal A hard-wood 8 To anoint Small bunga- low Ventilating shaft in a mine 52 One of an In- dian tribe 53 As you say 54 Horse 55 Controlled 1 Exudation from scale insects 4 Ancient town in France where a fam- ous version of the Bible’ was produced 9 Writin 12 37 39 tablet that came of Essa (Gen. xxxvi-4l, RV) Kilns for dry- ing hops (var) Australian wood used in 50 aw” DOWN. 1 Conducts 20 2 Stranger 3 Disks used for beating time Those who per- form Belonging to the writer and others Avail Through Emerging A fondling Enlargement of a canal of the inner ear Exactly Fish without ventral fins Te thinks feels Part of Japan Mephis- topheles’ vic- tim in Goethe's drama Turkish name for Constanti- nople Born To go about idly which and Transgressed 30 Person of ca- pricious no- tions turning Small Japanese fishes (var) ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. Mineral bear- ing rock Before vd Shore-birds S A}, [TAIZ IS ICIAIL Bristles o AITIEIR OIC W The poorest wool from a Frightens away [¢ /\W S Seventeenth ( CIE English letter E Obstructions Giving birth to an equine ani- mal Not Bald eagle Anything vast and boundless Adversary One of the ves- sels used at Mass te tidy, as the hair 34 Are (poetic) 35 One of two constellations PIMP di O/>o] DES IS Si AiE\A (Copyright, pee Incalculable period Contrived falsely The pick Son of Nadab, descendant of Jerameel t Of a thing Unit Singular of 1928.) “they” is wt yr? 0 yy] 7 Vi Any- | . @& couple of letter | tion: some, vaccines. | tile. ended, Surgeon Lake of that place ad- | | vised | preventative | there. | answer, so please print as soon as you | can.” brought | up to speak good English by usage in- } | will In this case, I know positively | that A is wrong and B 1s right. iis &” go to my grammar for the reason. “$6 :] to | esd i | to take But this | respondent. | presents gradually at home and write | | Flu Is Still Baffling to Medicine No Cure or Preventive | Has Been Found for Ail- | ment—Comes in Waves | and Another Pandemic is Due in 5 to 25 Years. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of | disease will be answered in this col-. umn. to. inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. — By DR. W. A. EVANS. EN years ago we were in the midst of the pandemic of influenza. It was first heard of in Europe in the spring. Just when and where it appeared and whence it came are mat- ters of conjecture. By the~last of August it had reached the United States, being reported first from Boston. By the middle of September it was in the military camps of the Middle West, though it did not appear in the nearby cities until after the first of October. By Thanksgiving it had swept across the continent from east to west. Be- fore the end of the year the Islands left by the east-to-west wave had been cov- ered by secondary waves. It seems probable that nothing done | in the way of prevention was of any service Many quarantine procedures of one sort or another were tried. Many methods of limiting contacts were made use of. Some places let business pro- ceed aS usual in most lines. Others tried out all sorts of prohibitions and limitations. Some tried masking the general population; some limited masks to the sick and to hospital groups, some did not use masking at all. Some tried fumigation and disinfec- It is probable that nothing was of great service: Jordon of the University of Chicago thought vaccines proved a slender reed on which to lean. No one has claimed that there was any support from any other road. As the epidemic was ending in Massa- chusetts, Health Commissioner Kelly of | that State advised Health Commissioner Robertson of Chicago to organize take care of the sick and dead. All efforts at prevention he had found fu- As the epidemic at Great Lakes the Illinois commission that procedure had Personal replies will be made | - a to | no | helped | Between the last wave and its pre- | decessor 27 years intervened. the waves of the the nineties, 18 years had Ten of the years of this period haye passed. Another pandemic come in somewhere between 5 and years. What have we done by way { getting ready for the inevitable? If a wave similar to that of 1918 were to start around the world tomor- row it would find skirmish lines and a Between 25 seventies and that of | intervened. | intervening | machinery for notification. This world- | wide enterprise is one of the gains the | World War has brought. But that we are just exactly where we were in 1918. No research work has re- vealed anything. No administrative measures have been developed. Ags far as we can see, in October, 1928, we would take a pandemic of influenza lying down, just as we did in 1918. TAKING MINERAL OIL. M. writes: I saw your advice agar with mineral oll. I had the same trouble I asked a friend, who I knew was an oil fiend, if he still took oil. He said he took a dose every night and had no trouble. It occurred to me that taking it cf. as your cor- | tion beyond at night was the proper thing to do. I| have tried it and it works Hike a charm. Taking the oll during the day tends to| basten the movement of the oil so that it does not operate as it should. I am 81 years old. Wives of ‘Tomorrow iy FRANCES McDONALD” EAR MISS M’DONALD—I D writing to you so that give your honest gard to a matter which portance for me. To start, I desire to tell you that I am Spanish and 21 years old. I have stayed in the States f - three years and very few people think I am a foreigner by just looking at me, although I have very dark complexion and they can only tell it by aslight foreign accent in my words. I met here, a very nice young man, 24 years old. We have been going to- gether since November and our affec- tion for each other has grown deeper and deeper, to the extent that we hope to get married sometime in the future, He is studying law now and will not finish until 1931. Now, here is the problem. I met his mother sometime ago and she seemed to be a very nice, cultured lady. She acted very nicely to me. But, my boy friend told me that she would not like him to marry me because of my being Spanish, although since I was born I am an American citizen. He is the only son and I guess she has hopes of marry- ing him to a society debutante or someone with great prominence in that world. I belong to that world in my country due to my father’s position and I also half belong to it here. The mother thinks I am a nice girl but not enough nice to marry her son. I think that if ever he married me his mother would not forgive him, and I know he loves his mother dearly. Miss McDonald, I could not give him up either. I love him with that kind of love that I know cannot ever dle. What do you think would be best for me to do? Do you think she is right in not wanting him to marry me? I believe he will make good in the future and I will certainly spur him to study and become a good lawyer. I only want the best for him. He loves me, but he also loves his mother, and sometimes I fear her influence will cause him to turn away from me, Please advise what to do, Miss Mc- Donald, and I know I will be ever grate- ful. Very truly yours, ————EE _———— am you may opinion in re- has great im- LOLA. The man must decide. If he really loves you, and you only, and if he is a-man and not a child, then neither his mother nor his great-grandmother could influence him. If, on the other hand, he is a half- hearted man; half-heartedly interested in a pretty and lovable girl, then better a thousand times that mother come between you than that you marry him. A half-hearted, weak-willed husband! What a fate! Whatever way things happen, nothing could be worse than one of those husbands who think with mothers’ than their own. Why not find another nice young man? There are really quite a num- ber left, if you look for them. Phone Miss C. Lanitous at Main 4205 uable to give awav Ex- cellent prices are received by adver- under “Miscellaneous for Sale” who place their copy in The Post. + ~~ thinking equipment rather | ested | me to tell what I ELEANOR GUNN On’ Fashions | % de ot t ee J << oe s a ,f P ryt eee rd Bilis if 4 ¢ P 2D 4. Bridal Gown of White Satin Sub- scribes to the Slender Silhouette, Ac- cented by Sweeping Back Panels Edged tn Tulle and Simulating a Train. The Hemline Is Irregular, Being About Knee Length In Front. Ivory Satin Bridal Gown May Be Worn at For- mal Functions. EW YORK.—The autumnal bride N has reverted to type, dons ivory Satin, a train and such tradi- tional bridal array without feeling that she is turning her back on current fashion. tial silks naturally has brought about the renaissance of bridal satin. The charm of the many back treatments has so captured the world that it is quite easy to become reconciled to a train without which no bridal proces- sion seems worthy of the name During the week to come let us fol- low through with a modern trousseau. No matter how picturesque a bride may hope to be she hardly cares to carry this quality at the expense of practi- cabllity—at least throughout her hope chest. ever, that the ivory satin bridal gown may be worn without criticism for for- | mal functions and without the wearer a newlywed. labeling Not every woman who appears these nights in stiff white satin is a bride Remembering that fashions favor flow- ing lines it seems easier to design for the bride, the lines of whose costume always have had a trailing quality Princess treatments, statue draperies and some of the more modern picture period types are all in the bridal spirit There should, of course, be a certain dignity about the gown for “the day of days.” and this in the days of knee- length skirts was difficult to capture, but now one’s skirt may be any length and the train centered or at one side | of the fishtail persuasion, or even di-| vided like two trailing sash ends, (Copyright,. 1928.) | mane 7 YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Perhaps Something About Yourself. M* youthful if I are divided judge from have together, two types, the contractive and the ex- pansive. The timid person is a tractive, gathering he hides in a corner. and remain away from class dinners and school parties. He may show inability to make love or to be loved, He may be exceedingly sensitive fear rebuff and draw within readers, may cone himself. tive. Sometimes the the form of disgust pushes everybody away Inake contacts Again the distrustful tractive—distrustful of movements and motives. distrustful of himself The opposite expansive, one. He himself affliction the refuses takes and and person is a con- people, ideas, type of person The sympathetic can pul person himself outside and feel intensely in a situa- not his own. He is usually ¢ generous person and open-handed. There is nothing petty about. him; he of correspondence we) into} } to | Jess reading and write fewer papers for | be a lot better himself to himself | He may be shy! | j an | and. An inveterate hater is also a contrac- | hater | | clubs, He even gets | and shrivels up. | is the | 1s | | wholly | the error of takes large views and holds no grudges. | The mind of an expansive reaches out to the unknown to extend its area of prehension. The humorous person expansive. Humor intelligent com- is always an is never person | and aims| | stroncer, found in .a} person who takes himself as seriously |} as does a contractive. Lots of my young readers are inter- | in whether or not I can character by handwriting and they ask think of read | youngsters. soft stuff these days. Don't you think 80? REGULATION TEACHER. Answer—You do not fering caused by conditioning children to fear. “God will punish little who tell lies,” may be a true statement, but it is rather unfortunate to have God’s bookkeeping qualities empha- sized. Stern discipline, demerit system, punishment and fear force a child into a condition of fear. As God Set Her Ways. I'll tell you one thing you don't know, and that is that if women would stick around the house more and do the world would What say you? A HOMEBODY MAN. Answer—No, you are several centuries from modern. You remind Gov. Winthrop said “She has fallen into off. about a sad his son——by occasion reading and my ways late, if she had household affairs, and proper for women, out of her way belonging to of giving writing. when it attended such things are and had not gone to meddle with things men, whose minds are she might have kept her wits and used them usefully and honestly in the place that God had set her.” Facing Situations Squarely. My grandmother recently died and some funny things happened. Dad got to is too for to her |, out of the house on a pretty flimsy ex- them from} | this standpoint. But they tell me vast- | ly more about themselves in other ways | than hold, in penmanship. the way, The ideas they express them, they tells me whether they are expansives or con-| tractives, whether they are the game or killjoys, good joiners or lovely whether they are lovers lovers Of themselves. Which are you? Would you read a funeral notice than section; or do you see and not the hole? players of seat-warmers, of others or rather the comic the doughnut OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Understanding and Love Still Stand First. I agree with the school trustee who put fear into the hearts of his teachers and the teachers in turn put the fear of everything in the minds of the | importance of helping out whether they are} cuse. My oldest brother suddenly dis- covered he had a lot of school duties to attend to. a joke and didn’t seem to realize the I were the only ones to call it, and dealt with the situation. Can you explain this surprising state of affairs? GIRL OF SEVENTEEN. Answer—yYes, briefly. The power to face a situation squarely isn’t given to many of us. Comparatively few of us are calm, sympathetic and effective in trying situations. The timid will flee, the lazy will shirk, and the irresponsi- ble ones will take things as a joke. I am glad that you and your mother are made of sterner stuff. (Copyright, 1928.) Uncle Ray’s Corner | Citizens of the Ocean. I. HIS week we are going to visit T some of the dwellers in the ocean. First of all, we shall pay a call to the home of the humble sponge. ¢ ih ’ We LY A pair of “horny” sponges. One of the best places to find sponges “at home” is in the region of the Ba- hama Islands. Well covered by, the salt waters, they are fastened to rocks or |- other substance. Usually they are at a depth of 12 feet or more. Is the sponge a plant or an animal? That is a question which used to puzzle students of nature. The sponge looks a good deal like a plant, and we commonly see it fixed at a certain place: That led some of the old-timers to make the mistake of classing it as a plant. Closer study has led to calling the sponge an animal, and let us see why. The sponge is classed as an animal be- cause its cells are like those of animals, and different from those of plants. An- cther reason is that sponges live on small but solid bits of food, which is not the habit in the plant world. Probably the best reason is found in the life history of the young. These come sometimes from “buds,” some- times from eggs produced by the sponge. The little sponges are not SPONGES. fixed. For some time after they are born, they swim about quite freely. Then they take up life at a fixed place. Sponges obtain their food from ocean waters which they whip through the channels in their bodies. The bath sponge which we use is the skeleton of the animal. Divers bring up sponges and throw them on the beach to die. Then the softer parts are cleaned away. I am glad to say that the sponges do not suffer, for they have no brains. Unele”t Tomorrow—Jelly fish. (Copyright, 1928.) | JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST_W_, UNCHANGED. They looked at the sun in the olden days, Caesar and Pilate and Paul. Solomon stood in its golden rays, So did David and Saul. The self-same sun vhich we daily see Christ saw on the waters of Galilee. Tho moon and the stars and the birds and trees And the waving fields of grain, The clover scent on the summer breeze, The sweetness after rain. Were the same back then as they are today And will be the same when we've passed away. And I sometimes wonder if men aren't still Much as they were of old, Prempted by passions to good or ill And pulled by the lure of gold. Are people better or wor:e than then When the Nazarene died for His fellow- men? (Copyright, 1928.) The feeling for more substan- | It is gratifying to realize, how- | As | A We are teaching too much | realize the suf- | boys | me of what | wife: infirmity— | the loss of her understanding and rea- | herself | I see | My married sister just | stood around and a couple more mem- | bers of the family took everything as | Mother and | who kept our) nerve, or sympathy, whatever you want | we wee ee ae ee wee ee ee? eee eee ee SS Metallic Blouses and Velvet Skirts --- make it easy to have lots of changes! A golden blouse with a green over-~ tone and little bow and pipings of green, $19.50 . . . and a velvet skirt that flares and dips, $19.50 see ning together and they may be worn stun- with other costumes, 1oo. Sportswear Shop---Street Floor JELLEFEF'’S @ EF STREET | SN NON RASS ADDN EE EE LO STUDEBAKER(*: Ask Us to Let You Drive It Votomne 1631 Decntur 6S6 p | cae | came | cee | cme | copes | cee | cee | cee | cee | cee) cee | cee | cee | ee | ee | cue | cue | cee | cee | cee Lowe | a OWI OICILI LI OILICILICILIDI OIL OI toto TILE-WORK REPAIRED ELLETT 1106 9th St, Main 8731 C25252 GP oro: Phones: sTh ee ee ee ee ee ey ee ee Exclusively at The Hecht Co. wy ME Ye A ~~ Po THE DOBBS PERFECTION DOBBS HATS The Dosrs PERFECTION — of a delightfully 'soft texture — heralds the swagger innovation of a gracefully rolled brim that lends an ex- pressive charm to the features! All sizes’in a medlev of attractive colorings. $79.59 for the Hat Shown The HECHT Co DF A OEE Re SET a ARP honky ro Ey A KT LE Se AT OT SE 7 tw MT Or te A — \ AKE-UP enhances beauty. 4 It does not create beauty Beneath the artful touch of . rouge, the smoothly dusted pow- der, must lie a naturally lovely skin. To keep that skin lovely, always remove make-up accord- to this universally recom- mended rule. To Keep Skin Radiantly Fresh Cleanse it of powder and rouge this special way, embodying palm and olive oils Ing Every night, before going bed, massage your face and throat with a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap. Use your two hands, The paim and olive oils, delicately blended in the rich lather, act as a lubricant to the fine texture of the skin. They reach the true skin, that important and constantly renewed secondary layer. They penetrate tiny pores that are other- wise apt to clog with dust, make- , oil secretions. They prevent blackheads and skin afflictions. After the soap massage, rinse with warm water graduated to cold. Dry with a soft towel by patting, not rubbing. Then (and then only) are vou ready for _inake-up. Who would not protect a price- less complexion thus easily, when Palmolive Soap is obtainable at only 10¢ a cake everywhere? Colgate-Palmolitve-Peet Co., Chi- cago, II. There are no bargains. in health avail yourself of the best skill and knowle tal science. It is economy. It is the only reasonably sure means of preventing disease that attacks neg- lected gums, thus ravaging the system, robbing you and often causing loss of teeth. See your dentist every six months. Brush your teeth regularly. And don’t forget that teeth are only as healthy as the gums. So brush gums vigorously, morning and night, with the dentifrice made for the purpose, Forhan’s for the Gums. It helps to keep them healthy. After you have used Forhan’s for a few days you'll notice a vast improvement in the way your gums look and feel. They will be firmer, sounder—thus strong enough to resist disease. Also you'll find that Forhan’s safely and effectively cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. There are no bargains in health. So obtain the best protection that money can buy. Get a tube of Forhan’s from your druggist and start using it today. Forhan;s for the gums %* 4 persons out of 5 after forty and many younger are bargain- hunters. They sacrifice health to of Pia - «+ the extravagant price of neglect. To safeguard precious health ana preserve Po snes e of den- PTA TATA TAT AT AT AT ATTA Tyan Tbe yay Tae | yb ~— a, =! 7 ~ ie 4 * 22 st Pte
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-—,,.. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 99 ne 1928. EL OUAFI BEA — Duke Is Next ponent p Of G. U. Game May Give Line on True Strength at Hilltop. Maryland to Tackle V. M. I in Game at Richmond. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY and Duke will clash at Griffith Sta- dium on Saturday, in what promises to be one of the best foot- ball games played here this season. This game will be one of. three to be played on a home field, George Wash- ington slated to meet City College of New York at. Central Stadium and American University the Shenandoah Eleven. Catholic University will play Mount St. Mary’s at Emmittsburg and Maryland will meet V. M. I. at Rich- mond. In view of the fact that Duke held an enraged Navy team which had not scored previously this year to a 6-to-0 score, and the fact that Georgetown will undoubtedly aim to be at the height of its power with its hardest game of the season coming a week later at New York with New York Uni- versity, the fans can anticipate a fine game. The score by which Navy de- feated Duke last Saturday does not do justice to Duke, as Navy, be- yond doubt, was nettled by its previous defeats and its inability to score a point in three games, something which could not have been said of any Navy team of years past. Georgetown will be in for a session of | gruelling work all week, as Coach Lit- have his team | tle will be anxious to show just what power it does possess against Duke so he can anticipate what to expect when he throws his forces against N. Y. U. a week later. As New York University will probably have a scout behind every post in Grif- fith Stadium Saturday, the Hilltoppers will probably go into the Duke game. to fight like tigers in the early minutes of play and run up a lead if possible, so they can settle back and work under wraps for the remainder of the game Should Georgetown hurdle Duke, fol- low it with a victory over the powerful New York U. Eleven and finish the re- mainder of its schedule in good fash- ion, the team will best in the East. As V. M. I. unexpectedly downed Virginia last Saturday, Coach Byrd is evidently heartened when he looks back and reviews how his team beat off seven successive threats of Western Maryland to score last Saturday. Maryland an- ticipates a battle Saturday against Vv. M. L., afd will prepare this week for the tussle. George Washington, beset with trou- bles and as yet to win a game, wiil not | find matters any easier when the City | College Eleven, here Saturday. for the green American Team, which is called forth to face a hard foe in Shenandoah. of New York, comes Catholic University seems to have hit its stride, and by the manner in which it held Vilianova two weeks ago, it is given more than an even chance to beat Mount St. Mary's. The “Saints” | have improved greatly Georgetown here earlier in the year, but the Cardinals will rely upon a high-powered running and passing at- tack for victory Tndell and McCann i In Billiard Exhibition A special pocket billiard exhibition will be held at the Arcadia tonight, to- morrow and Wednesday nights at 8 o’clock, when Eddie Tindell will meet “Joe McCann in a 300-point match, 100 points of which will be shot each night. The winner of this match will meet ‘Ralph Greenfield, claimant of the world pocket billiard championship, on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights. In ‘the afternoon also on Thursday, Fri- sday and Saturday, the runner-up will meet Greenfield at 2:30 o'clock. Catholic U. Returns; Players in Good Shape The Catholic University Football Team, which played William and Mary geWilliamsburg, Va., in a night game, aniiay, returned to Brookland last _®ypisi The entire team came out of “the gdme in fine fashion. The Cardinals made the trip by bus, leaving Washington early Friday morn- ing. since playing ee“ r xr“ xX Xf For Style and Comfort Choose se That are invisibly dollar you pay for them. S ™ ex xX KKK EW YORK, Oct. 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.)— A casual remark dropped by Chief Scott, of the Los Angeles fire department, at eae convention of fire chiefs a year ago _ indirectly brought some 40 men clear across the continent and a lot of laughs to a big crowd which gathered at the Polo Grounds today to watch a football game between elevens representing the Los Angeles and New York fire de- partments. Chief Scott’s remark was, in effect, that he had a football team that could knock the spots off the department in the world. Chief Kenlon, of New York, after thinking that statement over for about two seconds, expressed the belief that he could recruit eleven men from the 4,000 in his department capable of taking the measure of any firemen’'s team from New York to Catalina Is- land. The upshot of this difference of opinion was today’s game, in which the Los Angeles team demonstrated by a score of 57 to 0 that Chief Kenlon spoke too hastily. Against a fast, experienced team, New York’s green eleven never had a look-in. But the New Yorkers, some of football, gave the crowd a run for its money and showed plenty of prom- ise. Any team that applies a straight- arm in the Dempsey manner of apply- ing a left hook is dangerous, to say the least. If the game were played Dalmatian mascot of any other fire of whom were playing their first game | without a ball the New York team would set the world afire. Nearly 1,000 fire chiefs from every section of the country, who have been in convention here, sat in the grand- stand. At the very start of the game, while a Los Angeles player was tear- ing through the New York Team for a touchdown after the kick-off, a_ big block of them left the stands hur- riedly. Mayor Walker supplied the probable explanation of their depart- ure. “A tire has broken out in a police booth in Mushulu parkway and they have gone up to watch it,” explained the mayor. Next Saturday will bring the most attractive game of the football season to date, when the Army, fresh from the first and only victory it ever won over Harvard, invades New Haven with the intention of giving Yale a dose of the same medicine. Last year Bruce Caldwell led the blue to a win over | West Point, but Yale has no Caldwell this fle year weaker tri- the mili- Army has with Yale, as the 35 years and appears to be a generally than tary men. _ Incidentally, lot of scores to settle it did with Harvard. In or their rivalry Army has rung up but | four victories, while the Blue has hum- | They | bled West Point seventeen times have played six drawn contests CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 7 | Dewey, Wilton and Abbottichio Stars in 20-7 Victory. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HE largest crowd of the season de- serted a warm fireside and the Sunday papers and trekked out to American League Park with the ex- pectation of witnessing a good foot- ball game and they were not disap- pointed, because the Mohawks spent a busy and anxious afternoon they romped off with the game 20-to-7 score. | After his shock troops, regulars Whatever Coach Wilton terms were stopped almost dead in their tracks for the greater part of the first half, Dewey and Abbottichio and Coach Wi!- ton himself, -injected themselves into the fray and in short order eased Mo- hawk rooters’ feelings somewhat by go- by a be rated with the | ' out of the visitors, marched down the | field again for a second score before the | half ended. | very Outset of the game when the The same will hold true | University | _ but ta broken field ing over for a touchdown. And, just to take a little bit of the stubbornness The Lansdowne Eleven, which came backed by three busloads of Baltimore rooters, was evidenty inspired at Aldred | pions before | or | then), | | from | terhead | football haps it is local opposition that can ex- | the | Northerns | fell on the Mohawk fumble on the first | play after the kick-off. With the lacked the punch to score, but | played away above their heads Mohawk three horsemen | warming up to their task. Dewey started things with a 15- yard run around right end to put the ball on the 15-yard line, and then proceeded to gallop around the opposite wing for 5 more. | This last play went for naught, for ‘the Hawks drew a_ 15-yard Dewey came right back around ball | , deep in Mohawk territory, the visitors | alike and they did not try to burlesque they | , until | began | penalty, | |right end for 12 yards, which gave the | | Hawks renewed hope. Abbottichio then bumped the next play Dewey scored on a de- layed buck through right tackle. Abbottichio started the Indians on their way to the second touchdown before the half ended, when he came back with the kick-off, 45 yards through The visitors put up a stubborn fight and the ball exchanged hands several times before the Mo- hawks realized their second score Wilton threw a pass to Dewey, who ran to the 15-yard line. Wilton bumped through the line to the 10- yard stripe and after Dewey’s run to the 3-yard back line was again called back on a 15-yard penalty, but Wilton came back with a pretty run to put the oval back on the l-yard line. Col- liere plunged over and drop-kicked for the extra point to give the Hawks a 14-to-0 lead. After an uninteresting third quarter in which neither team did anything of much account, the Lansdowne Eleven suddenly came to life in the fourth quarter. After a few short gains on line plays, Rheinhardt, who was subtsituted for Bond, stepped back and tossed a beautiful 30-yard pass to Johnson and the latter cut to the center of the field through a gap between two Mohawk playes which opened for just an instant and tramped 45 yards "ENN YWEATHER? OPCOATS that have all the de- sirable style characteristics. That are made of warm sturdy woolens. shower-proofed against drizzle. That are worth every - Sidney 14th and G Streets N. W. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5 Exclusive patterns and choice color themes. Starting at... $4.p EAR lest (INCORPORATED) | through ; | the line to the ‘7-yard stripe, and on | Hawks Beat Lansdowne; Apaches Rout Collegians Hagerstown Eleven Is Easy for District Champs, 54-0. By WALTER HAIGHT. ITHER the Apaches are very, very are very, very bad. Yesterday the latter club was the visiting attraction at Union Park, and the District cham- were given as much opposition as a farmer has when he walks through a wheat field. After all was said done (the least said the better). Apaches were the winners, 54 to 0 Yes, the Hagerstown crew will have to shout “Yes, we are collegiate” louder than the Pennsylvanians and wear freshman caps instead of headgears be- fore those present yesterday will lieve they ever saw a college game. Nor are the Apaches to blame. Hagerstown Club was labeled the mountains of Maryland.” might look dangerous on a let- Coach Supplee had drilled the for an afternoon of dogged and not a game of tag Per- the The which Apaches tend the champions The get that chance next Sunday At any rate, the Apaches proved ver- satile There were few touchdowns i: ae their they were lips sealed smiling it Supplee with in was sent forwards, and would probably have Why not? The Apache tans were patient. It remained for a Hagerstown end to bring into bloom the only really raspberry of the afternoon when he ran among the Collegians sprinkling them with handfuls of dirt to re- mind them that they were on the field of battle, At that. one of the Collegians |showed indications of being able to do some things in a football way That was Martin, a man. who made the only substantial gain for his some 8 Varas around Coach Supplee’s enc Trowever, Martin’s apparent atility was lost behind a screen of mediocre foot- ball. A detailed account of the would be boring In num+zrical the touchdowns were as {foliows: l. Montague blocked a kick, “liftord recovered the ball and Brigg: dove through the line. Twoomey drop-kicked the goal. 2. Joe Sweeney ran 75 yards after receiving a kick. Twoomey drop-kicked the goal. 3. Linkous hit where the line should have been and covered 15 yards to the touchdown. Hillery drop-xicked the goal. 4. Linkous the same. Hillery same 5. Myer blocked kick, Cudmaore re- covered, Briggs went over. liillery missed a drop-kick. 6. Pass from Smithson to Chiztliy was followed by another dive by Briggs, and another score. Hillery re- turned to form and kicked the goal. 7. Sweeney was apparently ‘ackled four times, but carried a punt 30 yards CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5 lub, game order | a | As s one of the best south of | ond ito 13 Grid: Contests Were True To Form Defeat of Notre Dame by Tech Held No Surprise. ‘Season Bringing Out Title Contenders in All Sections. By WALTER ECKERSALL. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, Oct, 21.—Following Sat- urday’s interesting and in some cases bitterly fought struggles, the strongest teams in various parts of the country can now be determined. the season advances, some of elevens will be the | eliminated | from championship consideration, and | the teams which will remain running for the honors can be mined more accurately Although some followers of may claim that a number of upsets place last Saturday, such nou The California-Southern Cal- in the deter- football 1S tie, figured to The same was true Tech-Notre Dame _ struggle and the Purdue-Wisconsin contest, The Army had been generally picked to win from Harvard. If Ripon had defeated Iowa or Lehigh had been the victor over Princeton, these would have been sets. In most cases the teams played true to form, and the dopesters can now determine the best elevens in the be close of the yame. C7eorelia In the Western sota, Illinois, Conference, Iowa and Ohio State are undefeated Wisconsin was tied last Saturday by Purdue, which succumbed to Minnesota. Gophers and Hawkeyes will meet at lowa City on Saturday in what should be one of the most stub- bornly fought games of the Big season. The result means all loss conference championship to the while the victor will be in position to lay advance laurels In the East. interesting Army, Yale, Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tech and New York University have given indications of having the strongest combinations. Princeton's tie game with Virginia the only blot on the Tiger's Coach Bill Roper ‘is developing team which will be hard to beat as the season advances. Cornell, another un- of a splendid claims to the situation is very le | defeated eleven of the section, has been “semipros | put to the test. The Ithacans will meet on the latter's gridiron on the week-end Nebraska and Missouri have as- serted their strength Inthe Missouri Valley The Huskers won a great struggle from Syracuse last Saturday, 7 to 6, and Missouri defeated the strong Ames eleven, 28 to 19. Both are strong offensive- lv and defensively and coached by two of the best football teachers in the country. Nebraska will meet the Army at West Point on Novem- ber 24, while Nebraska and Missouri will meet on Saturday at Lincoln. section. Corn In the South Georgia Tech and Van | derbilt appear to have the strongest ag- gregations. | Dame | Coach | great Victory of Tech over Notre last Saturday, 13 to O, stamps Alexander's eleven as one -.of power. Vanderbilt won an pressive victory over Tulane, 13 to 6, while Alabama, which had been heralded the Mason Dixon line, lost to Tennessee, 15 Alabama will come North to meet Wisconsin at Madison on November 3. On the Pacific Coast, Stanford appears to have the edge. Coach Pop Warner has been developing his team in a pleas- ing manner, and it will be at its best when the Trojans ana Bears are met later in the season. Warner and his players witnessed the California-South- ern California struggle last Saturday and they now have a very good idea of the strength of the two teams which must be defeated in order to give the Cardinals the Pacific Coast Conference championship. Stanford wil: journey clear across the country to meet the Army in New York City on December 1. Although the defeat of Notre Dame b;, Georgia Tech will be considered the surprise ot the day by followers of the game, it was not unexpectea by those who have seen Notre Dame in action this fall. Coach Rockne has not the ma- terial of other years and he will be very fortunate to win some cf the remaining games on the schedule. NOTED f£RAINER KILLED. London, Oct. 21 (U.P.).—Fred Archer, former iamous jockey and more re- cently a noted trainer of thoroughbred race horses at Newmarket, was killed today in a motor accident at Woodford. In Which Pegler Discovers Army Mule Not on the Level By WESTBROGK PEGLER. No YORK, Oct. 21.—It seems as though nothing is on the level any more. Your correspondent has ascertained by an admission of Maj. Philip Fleming, athletic officer of the United States Military Academy that the so-called Army mule which parades before the public on certain occasions of the football season is not the Army mule at all but merely a mule of variable identity. About all that can certainly be said of the Army mule on any given occasion is that it is a mule. To be specific, the jass-animal which appeared before the citizens of Chi- cago on the occasion of the penultimate Army-Navy game in the fall of 1926, had no military affiliations whatever and may even have had pacifist lean- ings. It had never served in the Army or National Guard and had never been to West Point. It was, in fact, a local mule of civilian status and inferior so- cial position. Owned by a gentleman by the name of O’Brien, it was then and may be still, unless one sip of celebrity went to its head, devoted to the honorable but humdrum work of hauling a cinder truck in collabora- tion with another mule. Mules are, as has been said in the halls of the United States Congress and subsequently in many banquet halls, magazines and newspapers, without pride of ancestry or hope of posterity. It would seem that they are also with- out principle. The Chicago mule was hired for the sum of $10 for the afternoon, all found, and any esprit de corps which it manifested on that day may now be set down as extempor- aneous, synthetic and illusory, It was a stage-struck mule in “bus- kins” for an hour. The mule which paraded in Harvard Stadium Saturday afternoon was regu- larly engaged in the profession of arms, it is true, but it was not a member of the forces stationed at the United States Military Academy. . Until fifteen minutes before the kick- off it was an utter stranger to the de- tail of cadets who led it, caparisoned in the West Point blanket, girth, put- tees and halter, in the pageant on the field. It was a machine gun mule from Fort Hancock, near Boston, specially detailed to this duty for this afternoon only. In extenuation of this mule’s part in the deception, it might be said that it was his not tq reason why. ~’ Your correspondent first suspected some sort of sordidness when he no- ticed this mule being led onto the prop- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 6. up- | Minne- | Ten | loser. the | Dartmouth, | A Difference in Footing —By Ripley PHEIDIPPIDES RUNNER, — |HE ORIGINAL MARATHON CL, OUAF! < Se aa ede a THE MODERN , RUNNER. . MANOR CLUB Rockwuille and Silver Spring } record, | q | Hird Beaten, 2 and 1; R iwhen a: ee ' ; ] | } i | |'good game of | final as follows: 1G im- | | allowance, TITLE WON BY LACEY Hufty Semifinalist at Congressional. N the final round championship at the yesterday the title of pion was won by H. L of ihe club Manor Club chub cham- Lacev, who | defeated Robert C. Hird on the seven- teenth green, 2 in is and 1. This resuit 1 measure unexpected, as Hird who one of the younger players of the club, has been playing a consistently polf. The results in rounds of the other ilights were Second flight, B. S. Work- ing defeated Ray F. Garrity, 3 third flight, S. I. Hawkins W. I. Green, 3 and 2; W Warthen defeated l up, 20 holes Was fourth H. L flizh’, Simcoe The competition for the Tatum cu} eighteen holes, medal play, haidicav on the course of the Con- gressional Country Club yesterday, re- sulted in a victory for Oscar Under- wood with a card of 94-——-30—-64. Other scores were E. S. Kohman, S7—19-—68; Dr. D. W. Manners, 95-—24—71, and H. J. Richardson, 94-—-24—-70. The final round tn the = club championship of the Congressional Country Club will be played with H. H. Newton paired against Page Hufty, who is the present title- holder. In the semifinal round, played yesterday, Newton defeated Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, 7 end 5. while Hufty was victor over Dr. W. J. Cusack, 4 and 5. The annual golf tournament of the Rotary Club will be played today on the course of the Columbia Country Club. In the second division of the cham- pionship flight at the Washington Golf and Country Club the final round will be played by D. R. Elmore against E. W Cushing. In the semifinal round, played yesterday, Elmore defeated W B. Mc- Carthy, 1 up, while Cushing wor on the nineteenth hole from O C. Murray. In the competition for the Birney Cup on the Washington course, the second round resulted as follows: Dr. S. T. Morland defeated M. D. Williams, J. R. Ballinger vs. H. T. Nicholson, . M. E. Nichols defeated O. . Veerhoff, 2 and 1. Capt. M. C. Robinson, defeated A. F. Garner, 7 and 5. , Pairings for semifinal round—Morland vs. Ballinger or Nicholson; Nichols vs. Robinson. Chicago Bears Beaten, 16-6; 14,000 See Game Chicago, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Green Bay's Packers handed the Chicago Bears their first defeat of the national professional football league’s 1928 season today, trouncing them, 16 to 6, before 14,000 spectators at Wrigley Field. Straight line smashes placed Lewel- len, of the Packers, in position to score the first touchdown in the second pe- riod, and in the third period Lewellen booted over a field goal ‘rom placement. In the final period, with about a minute left to play, O’Donnell, of the Packers, intercepted a Bear pass on his 10-yard line and scooted across and kicked goal. The Bears scored their only touch- down in the final period when Romney plunged across, following a successful serial attack. PRO FOOTBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. 7. ww Frankford Providence Chicago Bears .. s% N ork Giants ..... ille Be =—sSo-sS nkees .... oS ISVS oe Sm et BO eS AS ee *ewretee#ee Q YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. troit. 28: New York Giants, 0. r Bay, 16; Chicago Bears, 6. Providence, 12; New York Yankees, 6. . Win Soccer League Games By RICHARD S. TENNYSON, OCKVILLE'S fast-traveling club won the feature game in the Capital City League it vanquished the Arcadians, on the Rockville Field to expectations, Silver Spring and Army soccer 'Medical Center put up a good exhibi- | possibility field | Arcadians the | ifree kick tion on the Monument Grounds, the Silver Spring lads winning, 3 to 1. Germania forfeited to Marlboro through nonappearance. The Rockville kickers of having their out through the fact was not properly lined Claim that on one the game they were granted that should have and would are wiped that off. ‘The during end 2. | have been a penalty kick had a penalty " i} ares defeated | Te | losers |officials of the Capital City League at | field. complaint on the their drawn register been will the weekly meeting playground office. Regardless of the improperly marked field the Rockville-Arcadian game was closely contested and well played half time neither club had scored goal, although both goal keepers been tried frequently. The American- ized brand of the kicking game was mixed with an occasional old country combination flurry by both elevens tonight in the The District lads went to the Marvland town with the express purpose of covering B. Collins, out- side right of Rockvilie, and this particular job fell to “Painter” Mann. Collins was a terror in the Germania game last week and Mann went at his job with a will. .To his credit it must be said that he stopped the Rockville outside right in his tracks throughout the game. _-—_ + The second half had progressed a few minutes when Edmonston shot one past Hussey for the opening goal. The home team continued to press after this success and were it not for the able defense of Endress; the Mont- gomery County lads undoubtedly would have added several goals in this period. As it turned out, the victors did suc- ceed in counting again ten minutes before the final half on a neat shot by Gandy. Arcadia then braced and car- ried the game to Rockville’s territory | Parker yesterday | 2 | Contrary | inexperienced 1a | could be further with | | was | that | cided edge. facing the | victory | the | occasion a | | Walter Reed before he quits | Rockville | Poole The | to | At | i fe had , Silver Spring. | Deveries | Clark | A. ES | T Fenchan ... but | with but passed the and minutes to Tom Clark, only goal. two to scored visitors’ ! } | | | | | ' | | | out against | TS RAY IN PROFESSIONAL MARATHON Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS Chicago Star Defeated by 2 Laps 10,000 See Olympic Champion Draw Away at End. Arabian Gets $4,000 for Indoor Grind; Five Finish. By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports "ditor), EW YORK, Oct. 24 (U.P.).—Abdel El QOuafi, Olympic Marathon champion of 1928, fulfilled the promise of nis victory at .\msterdan: tonight by winning the first profes- sional Marathon race held in_ this country in 20 years, with Jole Ray. chesty little Chicagoan, in second place, but far behind. The slim, milk chocolate-colored Al- gerian, who showed the way to com- petitors from 45 nations round the canal banks of Holland, ran away with the first competition arranzed ‘for pro- fessional distance runners since the days when Johnny Hayes and Dorando Pietri fought it. out before exciteri crowds in the old Madison Square Gar- den. Tonight’s crowd in the son Square Garden was, verhaps, less excited than the throng whicl: watched the Marathon champions cof 1908, yet it numbered uearly 10,000 and raised wild whoopee over the ef- forts of the Olympic charapion and the eight competitors who venturec him on the tanhbark track. Running alone out in front, and as though he were merely on a practice jaunt, El Ouafi, unknown until he won the marathon run at the ninth Olym- piad, finished more than two and one- half laps ahead of Ray, who was fifth new Madi- | at Amsterdam. } i | from play, | who | It was predicted by many during the | week that the match between the new- ly organized Silver Spring Club and the Army Medicos would be as it turned out nothing from the truth. Both aggressive soccer and late tm the second half Spring showed any de- but farce, clubs played not until Silver At half time, the score was 1 in favor of Silver Spring. Cagy Dave Adamson played a bang up game to 0 | established it | old | himself and kept his soldiers on their | toes for the entire 90 minutes of play. Dave will have a champion team at Arcadians . Hussey Heim Wingate Coleman . B. C \R | B. e Collins ‘Edmonston . | Gandy ; Cart are ‘ , Parker Goals—-T. Clark, Edmonston., Gandy. oree—-G. W. Wilson. Time of periods—45d minutes. Positions. Army Medicos Van Horn Lawson Adamson . Beck McGlit Re we ny Dwyer Cole ce ey. Semen hearer ** A. Fenchan, Dwyer, L. Fenchan. Fdward Kruse. Time of periods— | 45 minutes. ‘Los Angeles Firemen | 90-pound Finn; Madill | whey | | | goan | | | For more than 29 miles, Ray stayed at the dusky shoulder of El Ouafi, but at the finish the Ale gerian moved away easily upon a challenge which Joie could not meet. After the race, it was announced El Ouafi had set a new indoor record for the full marathon distance of 26 miles, 385 yards—2 :44:55 2-5. The record books of various countries dispute this. Arthur Newton, of South Africa, who holds all the British distance records 27 to 100 miles, was third; Juri Lossman, who was second to Hannes Kolehmainen at the 1920 Olympics, was fourth, and Sam Richman, of the Ghetto, was fifth. By his victory, El Ouafi not. only himself as the premier marathon runner of the world, but won the $4,000 prize money to reward him for the sacrifice of his amateur standing. Joie Ray vinced, was beaten, but uncon- The little Chicago taxi driver probably never will be satisfied that there are better runners than he on the track today. In addition to the five who finished. four other noted distance runners started but dropped out. They were Willie Kolehmainen, pro- fessional champion; Ollie Wattinen, Gunner Nausland, of Sweden, and Guisto Umek. Over such a field of marathon runners El Ouafi stood out like a dark cloud on the afternoon of the Sunday school picnic. He took his time about assuming the lead in the race, permitting Sammy Rich- man and others to have their brief moments in the flashlights. and then he moved up relentlessly, with impresive power, which was partic- ularly noticeable as he swept past Joie Ray, Ordinarily, a challenge such as El Quaifi’s would have goaded the Chica- to extra 2ffort. As it was, Ray cculd do nothing:except glance around and keep plodding ahead. He had noth- ing with which to match the tireless 'efort of the Olympic champion. Attendance at this first American nvc fessional marathon race in 20 years #8 ably disappointed the promoters of ‘ 7 r a A Swamp N. Y. Team, 57-0 $%e attair. yet it proved that the sport * of distance running may yet become a New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—The hg Angeles Fire Department Foot 7 1 Team crushed New York’s Smoke Ea , 57 to O, before 35,000 at the 1 ) yrounds today. Dyer, full back, of the invaders, ran 70 and 90 yards for the first two touchdowns. MERIDIAN ELEVEN WINS. | yesterday by a 31-13 score on the Six- | 95-pound class. Columbia 516 between 6 and 7 o'clock. | The Meridians defeated the Crescents teenth Street Reservoir Gridiron. The winners want games with teams in the Call Eugene Bush at Fullam, Amateur Ring Star, Is Freshman at Catholic U. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. VER since Gene Tunney tought himself from comparative obscur- ity to fame, which came with gaining the world’s heavyweight cham- pienship, and in the process of so doing courted some $2,000,000 and _ pretty Polly Lauder, the public has been given a different conception of a fighter. So those who happen to wander about Catholic University, out Brookland way, end who by chance should become ac- quainted with a fair, curly-haired lad by the name of Frank Fuilam, should not be surprised when they start re- lating what a great boxer he lis. True, Fullam, who some want to call “Baby Face,” does not appear like a fighter upon first glance, but fame as a boxer has preceded him here, and he is already looked upon as a valuable addition to the Cardinal boxing team when he becomes eligible for varsity competition. Fullam. who, incidentally, comes from MacKenzie Prep, of New York, where he starred in football, baseball and basketball, comes by his reputa- tion as a boxer honestly enough. For those who can recall] will re- member that Fullam fought his way through to the semifinals last sum- mer in the Olympic tryouts in Bos- New England champion, who in turn lost in the finals to Harry Hender- son, former middleweight of the Naval Academy. Henderson went through to the finals in the Olym- pics, being robbed of the decision, according to all accounts. It is interesting to know that Fullam took up boxing scarcely six months ago and had had only three amateur fights before entering the Olympic tryouts. Those who have had an opportunity to watch him at Catholic University de- clare he is an exceptionally clever fight: er and will develop into one of the best 160-pounders the Cardinals have ever had. Fullam was taught boxing when a well-known fight manager took him under his wing and gave him his per- scna] attention. Fullam has developed in so short a space of time even beyond the fondest hopes of his tutor When you see him stride across the football field—for he is trying for an end position of Coach Eddie La Fond’s freshman squad—you will notice a well built lad, with powerful shoulders and tapering legs, characteristic of a boxer Though a year is a long time to wait of a prospect for a strong boxing team next year. | ton, being beaten by Frankie Flynn, Catholic University is patient, and hap- py inv owledge that it has a gem paying proposition. Somewhat to the surprise of Bill Pickens and those who promoted the affair, the race turned out to be rather @ replica of the Olympic marathon at Amsterdam. El QOuafi proved that he was no mere flash in the pan by step- ping away from the opposition, except for Joie Ray, about as he pleased. He moved out in front during the last few miles to leave Ray approxi- mately as far. behind as the Chicagoan was at the Olympic games, while the others, reputable distance runners though they were, succumbed early during the race. It is the intention of the promoters of professional marathon running to hold similar events at Boston, Balti- more and other cities, Georgetown Holds Lead ™ ° . —_ In Scoring With 205 New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—George- town, by virtue of an easy victory over West Virginia Wesleyan yesterday, con- tinues to lead Eastern colleges in the race for football’s team scoring honors. Georgetown has now tallied 205 points, more than 40 points better than Lafay- ette’s total of 162 for second place. Just back of Lafayette are Pennsylva- nia and Carnegie Tech, with 161. Pennsylvania, however, boasts an un- crossed goal line, an honor she shares among unbeaten and untied colleges only with Temple and Tufts. Lafay- ette has not been scored upon but was held to a scoreless tie by Bucknell. The records, compiled from a repre- sentative group of Eastern colleges, in- clude: ) m os zeorgetown Pennsylvania Carnegie T Dartmouth.. .... 6 a Ye yr cuse. ee eeeeeee Pittsbure ae 2 ema Tk Shae be he Hp thease. eevee eanceeea see m astdioh wu KRUSE WKa re eees gtd et et SS SSS SSS SSS ry) BVV co cereeserveseser.etes
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Field of Best Sprinters to Compete Widener String Being Pointed for Fall Tests at Bowie. High Strung Likely to Be Entered as Are Other Stars. : ALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 21.—The first renewal of the Gadsden Bryan Memorial, the Southern Maryland Agricuitural Association's great fall spe- cial for sprinters of all ages as $50,000 affair, promises to develop the best sprint of the Eastern season Com- memorating Gad Bryan, who coilaborat- @i with James F. O'Hara fifteen years ago in establishing racing at Prince Georges Park, the Bryan Memorial will be a feature of Bowie's card for Novem- ber 24. Originally it was called the Scuthern Maryland handicap and the distance was a mile. The distance was stretched a couple of years back to in- Sure better starts, the starting place of mile races on all mile courses ‘being much too close to the first turn. partic- ucarly when big fields participate. The average Bryan Memorial field is fifteen to seventeen. Increasing the starting fee to $1,000 Ras made a $50,000 affair of the Bryan Memorial and the second richest special otf Maryland fall racing. The $65.000 Pimlico Futurity is the richest. The aaded money is the same as last year— $30,000. Ordinarily there are 70 odd nominations at $100 ahead Not im- probably there will be more than the average number this season because of an abnormal supply of smart olds. Eastern horsemer more than ever are withholding their cleverest young- sters from spring and early summer racing with the result that more and more of them come to late fai racing fresh and full of pep. Joseph F. Widener hasn't in the past kept his horses in training for Bowie racing. It has been his habit to call them in after Pimlico. He will make the Bowie meetiny this fall because the Bryan Memorial suits his brilliant sprinter Osmand aimirably and the Thanksgiving Handicap, a $15,000 dash of one mile and a quarter, for 3-year-olds and over, is much to the liking of Chance Shot, his Saratoga and Mer- chants and Citizens Handicaps win- ner. Chance Shot is the most successful fowr-year-old of the season. Osmand, which has won a Havre de Grace Handi- cap and a Laurel stakes since coming down from Long Island, is Maryland’s leading fall gleaner now with earnings of more than $30,000. It is mainly be- cause of his speed that the president of the Westchester Rac- ing Association leads all competitors. Osmand and his flat running and fenc- ing stable mates have garnered about $50,000 and Chance Shot is a formid- able Washington Handicap prospect, the Washington being a gallop of one mile and a quarter set for getaway day at Laurel that should gross abcut $30,- 000 and pay its winner upward of $20,- 000 Widener has no three-year-olds, Memorial and Thanksgiving Handicaps, he has smart endurance handicap pros- pects — Marine, Mirage, Indigo and Prowler, the first named being a Laurel winner at one mile. Chance Play, which was just beaten in last fall's Byran by Cloudland, a Maryland bred horse, will again bear the silks of William Averill Harriman and come up fit. George Odom has announced that Chance Shot’s elder brother, the most sufcessful of last season’s four-year-olds, won't start more than once again ahead of the great Bowie special. Chance Play didn’t look so good in the Laurel Re- newal. Other prospects, three-year-olds and up, are Crusader’s sister, Sister Ship of the Audley Farm stable, also Boba- shela and Princess Tina; Miss Peggie B. Batley’s Peggy, William R. Coe’s Black Maria, Admiral Grayson’s Stroll- ing Player, Senator Johnson N. Cam- den’s Hydromel, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Beau, Leo J. Marks’ Misstep. In addition, there are J, Edwin Griffith’s Singlefoot and Canter, Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt’s Sub- levado and Hot Toddy, Edward Riley Bradley’s Buddy Bauer and Boo, William Martin’s Balko, Wal- ter J. Salmon’s Display and Black Panther, Charles Schwartz’s Knap- sack, Morton L. Schwartz’s Sortie, the Seagram Stable’s Sir Harry, Gaffsman and Solace, Sammy Smith’s Royal Stranger and Sun Forward, Harry Payne Whitney’s - Victorian, Twitter and Groucher, &c. Two-year-olds that will be named anyway are High Strung, Neddie, Ma- rine, Perins, Nymph King, Cheers, Dail, Igloo,, Rubicon, Singlestep, Nettie Stone, Hiawatha, Voltear, Sun Broom Coin Collector, Beacon Hill, Cady Hill. The Nut, Chatover. The Bryan Mem- orial will, therefore, be a race of all the sprinting talents, also of the most representative there is of American ownership. RR Se A AE Laurel Past Performances The afternoon before the races. Plenty of time to find the winners- SHORT GRASS’ Selections Famed _ dpmneiate comment on horses that * LATE WORKS From our clocker. “Where the long shots come from.” On sale early each afternoon for the next day’s racing. Daily Sporting News At all news stands and at the track—15c. RACING TODAY LAUREL, MD. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 2d to October 27th Inclusive Thirty-five Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio -R. R. 3 Trains |___ eave Union Station, Washington, ? . a4°-ycar | ) THE WASHINGTON POST: 50,000 BRYAN MEM ORIAL TO ~. _MOND AY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. ' ~ "BE FEATURE AT BOWIE aa ist Race . 2» t Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Laurel 5th Race 3d Kace 4th Race Gth Race ith Race Sambo G. Belittin Harborton Watson Washington Post War Flame Anastasia Rig Binnacle Mantonian Light Aair Veda Endicott Sun Tad gpg Burning Glass Hydrom Nursery RhymesPrincess * Tina Brahman Red Sublette Battle Shot Igloo Ducat Sun Broom ricker Belitt Washin,ton Post Sambo Var Flame Bless Her Heart Mologa Mantonian Manifold Foretime Burning Glass acle Paulina L. Hyerome? William T. Sir Ha Srincess ‘Tine Battle Shot Brahman Inlaid Tgloo Minotaur Ducat Louisville Times Associated Press Westover’s Ibby War Flame Cath. of Russia Banco Prime Bless Her HeartAnastasia Mantonian Foretime Endicott Jim Bean William T, Ormon Bird Hydromel Sir Harry Princess Tina Igloo Resourceful Mayor Walker Valentino Marine Compas: Parchesie Collyer Collyer’s Eye ge Saas G. Ww ent = s Ibby War Flame Mologa Brutus Mantonian ig Veda Jim Bean Endicott William T. Burning Glass Bydrome? Princess Tina Sir Harry —— ee Valentino ong-Low ent, Resourceful Igloo Minotaur Sun Broom Trackman Rapi dity Racing Form wat Flame Belitti: nna Pretty "Michelle Banco Prime Mantonian cle Foretime Manifold Ormon Bird Burning Glass Light Air Hydromel Sir Harry Pr fincess Tina jetoo % Red Sublette Sun Broom Parchesie Marine Compas: Honest John N. ¥. Handicap Belittin Racing Form pal Seay Budd ahs Racing Form Binnacle Westover’s Ibby Mologa Bless Her Heart War Flame Oo ea o G. Cath. of Russia paneo ‘Prime -_—-— —- Rie Veda Mantonian Endicott Jim Willlam T. Burning Glass Hvdrome ] Sun Per sian n Izloo Battle Shot Sun Broom Valentino Minotaur Inlaid a Rig Veda Mantonian Light Air Endic ott William T. Walsh Belitt Running Horse Tom Kanty Bless Her Heart Pinnacle in Banco Prime Nurser y Rhyme: pi drome! Sir Harry I¢vloo Sun Broom Minotaur Battle Shot. Kine Sol. Seal Rim icess Tina Rig Ve da Foretime Mantonian Flame William T. Tom Kanty Belittin Classy Purchase Running Horse Binnacle Banco Prime Anasasia Rig cor a Endicott M: ntoni an Ww illiam T. Burning Glass Sun — on i 4 ‘Nein Consensus War Flame Westover’s Ibby Binnacle Bless Her Heaii ee Ma n tonia: n Rig Veda Endicott Burning Glass Burning Glass Hvdromel Nursery RhymeiSir Harr Princess ‘rina HY drome! Nursery Rhyme:Princess Tina Hydromel Izloo Nursery Rhyme hag he ‘is Tina William T. Sir Hi igloo Honest John Sun Broom South mreene Marine C ompas:Rim oe ~aeeeiee Parchesie Inlaid Red Sublette Sun ‘Broom Persian Ducat Bat le Shot Parchesie Sun Broom : Vv Sientino arry Minatour ————__ fy BERT £, COLLYER — B trenches don't commissions night. » about to l Look out tions drew BELITTIN, likely to go | humble hot 'PETER PRIM, | best thing of the day. | hoy yf of a fast track, | HONEYFISH is to be cut loose in the | | Second race. | ago the stabe of | but besides these candidates for the Byran | capable of giving him trouble, In opinion. VALENTINO is the one in the seventh event. This trick was prepared down in the bush league and can beat this kind easily. The boys at Latonia inform me the seventh is the He worked by lantern light the other morning and pulled up without taking a long breath A real sleeper from Sleeperville goes for the kale in the fifth This is John Ward’s SPECIAL. He had tk's son of Dodge at Balnbridge recently and in 'cleaned up the country. OUL MONSIEUR won a good race last ‘time and appears to hold the rest safe. CATHERINE C., the medium of Over at Hawthorne, in the sixth, also was an overnight plunge. where there they tell is This thing won not and was disqualified for MARLBORO appears tc be 18 spot in the sitth race. LAUREL. s Ibby, Belittin. Sambo G. 1e, Mologa, Brown Brutus. Rig Vega, Endicott. Jim Bean, William T. Hydromel, Princess Tina, — Harry. §6—Ixgloo, Minotaur, Sun Broc' 7—Valentino, -Long and Low ventt ys sourceful. Best—Burning Glass. long a foul. | Vestover — LATONIA,. 1 Ranc h Lass, Black Flyer, Pr ocne. rvus Whisk Arrow, Critic Otto, Whi teway. Black Thunder. Fairyman, Patuxent, rasan Demon, Oui —-Catherine C., —~Peter Prim, Kadiac, Rest—Peter Prim. HAWTHORNE. 1—Subway Tube, The Padre, Agnes. ».Honeyfish, Theo Fay. 3~.Bloomfield Stable entry, mnige™, Ruane. Blue Torch, 5—Old Guard, Azov 6 —~Marlboro, Padona, 7 Spanish Miss vt Marcella Focus : Blushing Governor Seth, Swoop. Bird ehave. Medley. Princess, 7—~House Boy, Head | Cover Best—Hon sh. Most Seohable winner—-Burning Glass. Cc olyer s system horse—Valentino. parlay—Burning Glass. Minervus, all to place. EMPIRE ~ OYTY, —Sweet Wildair, Edna Z., Bedouin. 2398 17 Ire CE—One $300; cfeiming: for 3-year- rd. Ey soruanes ae 44 7*Miss Meise ...104 2 *Jim ee 8 Peter gett 3 De ic ENS Tu Duty 113! 9 *En 104 5 Me lita, 107/11 Mm ry "Myhill. 104 6 Dimple Dunkie. P3172 Warfield 1] (ened .,..112!/15 Kadiak 14 ,"Geo 02116 *Jim Sanda eapprentice allowance claimed. Me clear: track. fast. LAUREL RACES Three De Luxe Motor Coaches Conches Leave Daily 12:05, 12:25 P. M. iIth and Mass. Ave. N.W. and eoeer: olis and Harrington Hotels. Apply at newsstands im hotel for tickets. Directly to grandstand and return after last race. $1.00 ROUND TRIP Phone Columbia 3 Diamonds, Watches ' Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN a 12:25 P. M. and 12:50 P. M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P. M. End Key n. ener ® Va. ROS in Ua Ho s. F Falton: Unless I am sadly and your JIM BEAN and WILLIAM T. for opening spasm. the from well here. The unbeaten IGLOO, goes again in the sixth and from where looks like a cake walk. my me a soft ; | Re- ' l '2 Bless H. Heart. .1 were | s3.00u: URNING GLASS. “Hop aboard the Livingston special and get yourself a big is the good news from the men in the front line at Laurel. ask too supply of pickles.”” This Fourth race is the spot and questions. What's more planted in New Jersey many mistaken will own doug the price rh back. for what IBBEY in stable connec- last time Farm stable, is WESTOV ER’'S Understand the nine of hearts the Idle Hour is ina I sit SUN BROOM is the baby winner of four row, | Racing Selections L erie 1—Mary Baik ime, Ri AC! bil! 2—Minervus, Iraq, I Seth. 3—Otto, vf fens sville _ 5, othy it—Fairyman,. Pandosto. Tempest 5—-Oul Monsieur, Brie, Pot Full 6—Anna Beal]. Bossie, Blue Daisy 7—Deputy Charlie, Dimple Dunklie, Rest—Oui Monsieur TI (A P.) Procne Lady Julie. Pandosto Jem 4 oomst! mple Black Flyer Diebold Gale sville Times Ranch Lass, Twenty-One Sixty. Minervus. Updike. Critic Otto. Dorothy Dtebold, Xi Fairy _ Man, Monsieur. ie, . Bossie, Anni: . Be all. -~-Melita, Pe »{ e rii ill. EMPIRE CITY. 1 ~—-ELi zh Moon, Sun Bride, —Crows Ned +. Kinkajou, C+ormal Chauvelot. ' —Wee Bu Patricia Jay R ed Cali fre Jack Biene Ai ‘eburt us, Va , PY og Bue ante Ligh* (A.P.). ‘he Ta ur, 2 Sag, ee ‘Burn, ee mes , Bedou! Mi isk Parag? suisville 1-—Spurn, Star river urn, Patricia J ust Broom, Blabber Golden Auburn. The Ta N. Y. Handicap. Arcti rus ‘tar HAWTHORNE, Golden Glint, Pokest, Subw ay x ne. ~Theo Fay, Sergeant Seth, Alt Blushing , Beles, Irish Governor Seth. Cartoon. 5 — Maudale, Golden G. >—Homewood, Marlboro. 7--Roi Confidence, Head edman est—Maudale. — Cover. arvey Louisville - { A P ) Agnes, Times Subway Theo Fay. lushine Maiden. Cartoon iz. Maudale. , Marlboro, Medley i—Head Cover, House Boy, WN 1—Mar ‘tolla Padr -” atiuee. Gotham, Tiger Flowers. - Handicap. LAUREL ENTRIES. FIRST RACE PE Six furlongs; Claiming: for n 2-year-olds 1 *W’over’s Ibhbey. OS 9 Manager Evers 3 Rapidity 4 Fair Girl : *Pretty Michelle. 6 Webster 7 Cath. of Russ ia. 8 *Belittin a Also eligible— ~—- 16 Classy 17 Henado ; +c spit ne Tom Kanty Camp Lady * Domineer 114:19 *Aunt . 108 on 106 RACE—-Six for all age maide ‘TBinnacte : 2} 8 War Nymph I 8! 9 Brown Brutus. 15'10 Anastasia 5 11 Burnt AS Op '12 Banco Prime 13 Trolly a3 CE- Abot it 2 miles; grt eda staiming= Hopey .. 20 Sambo QC. ‘ UFODSSi purse, 5 Enforcement 6 Mologa 7 Tasker .. THIRD RAC le purse, for 4-year- i 4 Ht ar ga ae 132! 8 Oyster *+Ten pounds claimed. tFive pounds claimed. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,300; claiming: for 3-year-olds. 1 Reform . 108! *Ormon Bird 2 i iteminatinen ee *Light Air 3 arrer mold Nursery Rhymes 1 16 u vat Bed : 116 + = an one-sixteenth miles; purse, $2,000; the Gomercet handicap; for 3-year-olds and upwa 1 Hydromel ... .117'3 Sun Persian “+08 2 Princess Tina 112\4 Sir Harry .. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, 41, 500: the Elkridge; for 2-year-0 ds. 1 Tuberose 2 Minotaur 38Sun Vir 1 tg! 7 Mayor Walker 4 Marine Compass.108'& Igloo SEVENTH RACE-—One and one-quarter miles; purse, ; Claiming: for 3-year- olds and upward Do ; Red Bese. > 3 3 sResourcetui 6 Ru *Law 7 °+Honest John 8 *Middle Temple. Also eligible 16 *King Sol'’s Seal. 111/18 tRacing Star 17 iIBattle Shot ..109:19 *tBrahman ¥Long-Smart ont? ryon Harris e *Apprentice 1 tlio ‘claimed, EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; the Sumach purse: claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. fet ti 4. a ‘oneai a the Stamina oy ree claiming: for 3 year- “Dae and upwar 116: 6 ayphrates 0 F gonquin purse; claiming: for all ages. 1 Spirit of Sense..114!10 Turf Idol .. 2 Torrenc 116/1 Grace i. 4 Bunnykins 0 Mare An Ahearn. TH RACE—One mil the Fear Naught handicap: “7 upward. Valkyr 3 Patricia J ph nt Re Boy Friend. 119 70 yards: Amy Ryd sc 120!3 Shakitup ..110'4 ae n 0 yards; urse; claiming: for 3-year- the | over | be | | left. the | out. ; it | Pal, Bla ick wood. Tube, The | purse, $1,300; | MORNING LINE Laurel FIRST RACI G-1 Ele der Blossom. Command Tom Kanty Camp Lady Domineer ‘Classy Henado Harborton Manager Evers o° liAunt Hopey Junius -l} Sambo G. Sk OND RACE. War Nymph -l Brown Brutus i-1 Anastasia %-1 Burnt Slenna -lI Banco Prime t-1 Trolly (-1 W'over's Ibby Bless H. Heart. . Rapidity ~iuees Fair Girl 1-1 Pretty Michelle. &-1 Webster 10- «. of Russia BRelittin “-1 6-1 3 Rinn: acle Fnforcement Molorca Tasker THIRD RACE. K-5 Endicott 20-1 Star Pansy K-11 Manifold 4-1 Ovster Bed FO Jab. RACE, ‘Ormonbird Light Air Nur. Rhymes Burning Cilass William ‘T RACE, Sun Persian Sir Harry RACI Sun Duca Mavor Walker Comp. Teloo SEVENTH RACE, 20-1 Red Sublette 20-1 Valentino -Il Resourceful -l} Lawless -Il South Brecve ~1 K, Sol's 1 Rattle -1 1 ~1 Rie Veda Iryvn Netta Foretime Mantonian Reform Hypnotism Warrier Bold Paulina IL. Jim Bean 0. Hvdromel Princess Tuberose Kroom Minotaur Sunvir Marine Ritch Faddy Parchesi Kevdet Inlaid Rim Honest John Midd'te Temple ° Coswheel Firedog - Sax = >oy's's ax > : Racing Brahman ‘ —_——_— — —_ = —= os ae -*- la great i this halt idown ». HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. »ierand bette ) en ally ' ne..110'18 *Mario 5 | SECOND R AC om Hawthorne 200 laimin for 3-yeal Aurion course pete olds ant 101: 7 *Fay Ham 102) eh 108) Q@SBincere tt 10 °C rean 11 A] of dard Be arer +h 12 Theo Fay Y e}| rib! “*Honeytfia * itor) th lata Real 104'16 *Tommy ‘Tickle 10} 11 3 ny HIRD RAC E andicap; course urse LOR 112! 8 Iris h Pal 99 9 Ruane 100 10 Wild Charmer 105/11 §&Joy Ball 104 12 1Blackwood nham ig Maicen ‘ Sve 1O3 " we) 0" datas nt +H nm eld Stable 8 Cle n ntry. FOU RTH iile and 7Q 3 Dui e, $1,200 “elalming: for 3 ipward i ae neist yeal -olds i Golden Star 8B *Larapin 9 *Rainfall 10 *Rill Cose 11 *Master y 1 > *Ramkin rayve Maid 6 iatdam Also eligit 13 *National Brick 102;15 *Blue Torch 1T] and ‘“O 3-yvyear-ol One mile 200; claim! neg: for t ? *Rabbling K “Button 8 | * Dus 10 *Bird 11 *AZ 12 ‘Ha: 76] Denson Mart y Behave and one } -Sixteenth Claiming; for Medle 3 *Millson SEVENTH RA ‘se, $1,200; and 70 yards: 3-year-olds and LO One CE mile Claly ning? : for 99! 7 *Queen Royal 2 *Brockway ne 105 5 8 Twilight Song.. 3 *Capt. Lawton... .102! 9 *Head Cover ] 4 Harvey Stedman. Lil 10 Jack D'Or 5 *Roi Confidence.11111 *Ragtime 6 Tieer Flowers ..110!/12 *Span. Princess. Also eligible— .111!15 *Brad.’s 102 13 *Houseboy ee 14 *M. Blanche aie 102 »| Toney Press Club Cardinals Win Second Straight The National Press Building Cardi- nals won their second straight game of th: season yesterday by defeating the Alexandria Iroquois, 26 to 0. Gold, Fifer and Joseph scored touchdowns for the Cardinals. A game with some 135- pound team is sought for next Sunday. 8 |} Cal) Manager “Buck” Johnson at Cleve- land 6009-J. N. P. B. Cards. Fifer Sornelius L. Buscher Positions. Alex. Troquols C richester Gile Iroquoi Monehdowos- Gold (2), Points after touchdown -Young. 2 (drop- kicks). Substitutions—-Murphy for Donavan, Finlon for Cornelius, Harrington for G. Trilling for Taylor. Maurice for J. f Young, Turvey for Gold, Johnson bameeet Hospital u or ; (Iroquois) Kale for Chichester. Violett “Yor Hamilton. Referee—Donovan (Not er ire Jones (Alexandria). (Gallaudet). Time of periods—10, 12 minutes. Southern A. C. Draws With Clarendon, 0-0 The Southern A. C. and the Claren- don Lyons played to a 0-to-@ tie yester- day on the Lyon Village Field. The Southerns outplayed the Lyons through the game, having the ball in the lat- ter’s territory most of the time, but were unable to score Hancock on one occasion ran a punt back 45 yards and later in the game the Southerns advanced the ball to the 5-yard mark, but could not score. Speakman, of the Southerns line, played a fine game. Brookland B. C. Wins. Positions. Columbias. . O O VO O-- B. Fiter, epgenh. 12, 10, Fachina sere eeee | however, i attempt scor Charlie 106 11 Boots | ACrOSS | Apaches | Browh VIRGINIA A. C. WINS OVER GUNNERS one ee OS Alexandria Tcam Get 20 First Downs to Triumph, 18- 0. ee os Special to The Washington Post, A ‘vitsinia a. Va, Oct. 2)- Virginia A. C, defeated the Sea- man Gunners, 18-0 this” aft- ernoon in ae hard-fought game at Ship- yard Field, The In this contest the Virginians showed their best form of the year. The back field made twenty first downs to the invaders’ four. Heberlig, Coach Beach and Robey played a bang-up game and were responsible for the local scores, The Virginians made their first touch- down in the second quarter, when Robey charged through center for ¢ yards to the invaders’ goal line. Two touchdowns were accounted for In the third quarter, Ward In- tercepted a pass from Michaels, of the Gunners, and ran 60 yards to the goal line. Buck Beach skirted left end for 18 yards to account for the second score, Buck Virginia The Edmonds, end, played game, former all-Navy | player smeared many line plays, George Simpson | Brown and the line reached Beach, looked The 15-yard closest Smily good In runners line in advance juncture vinians, sent the rush Seaman Cul the Virginians’ the first quarter, to the goal line, Conch Beach, of the his regular men in At Vir- to nin A, © Ciettie . —" Arnold Whitestone ee Butier conen iners OS it) irs i ss Corne ' iwhile the Colum y yyy ead MOHAWKS DEFEAT LANSDOWNE CLUB, 20-7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0? Rheln- poal for @X- field to score to kick the piacement the above touchdown, the Baltimore Eleven spent themselves and were victims in ny’ minutes of the game of a fresh conditioned result the advanced the ball on some nice plunging Dewey circled the left 20-vard line to complete BCOTINE The seore stood at 20-7 when Colllere’s kick the extra point went upri Pi a clear hardt manawged tra point from On scoring closi and AS Indians gradu down the by Wilton end from the the to wide of the Mohawk "air Thorpe “ | Betileffe Mo ;woOnev \l dred lough Gartwell Crew Bidridee Hall | $ Abhi yt tes nie Rhetnharadt iMoh: awk: +) Du {fe y <a nie | HAGERSTOWN BOWS TO APACHE ELEVEN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 to finish He point 8. standing up pooted the shot a and the for the Sweeney Brown A pass ANN, ooeyara hather point pass two sprinted fatled More rstown Col Water: R Sweeney Cliftord Montarue Rice Bus. J Sweeney Brices Twoomes Snail Apaches is ' ; Hagerstown. ; 0 m pouchaowns Brig (3) ion ! {2)) town. “Point's ufter (3), Twoomey al? Su batitutions more for Wat for Montague, Bon ge : Wilson Mice me Ki vuf tf Smit hson Campbell K, ( ha wth for Rice, Shields * Bush. Bureh for Shields, Referee—Hobart. Umpire He; id linesman—Beyers. Time of -~15 minutes. Supplee for Barbara. periods- Phovidence Dene Beat New York Yankees, 12-0) New York, Oct. 21 (U P.).--The New York Yankees dropped another football game today, this time to the Providence Steam Rollers, by a 12-6 score, The Yankees scored first in the third quar- ter when Cyre, a substitute tackle, snagged a free pass and took it over the line. Wildcat Wilson, Roller half back, and Harvey, end, scored the two Providence touchdowns in the final period, uy | Quantico Marines Beat Ft. Washington, 6 to 0 The Quantico Marine Post Elaven ol Quantico, Va., defeated ort Wash- ington yesterday in a nard-fought game, 6 to O, at Fort Washington, Krohn scored the lone touchdown ot the game early in the first periol when he crossed the Fort Washing- ton line on an off-tackle play. The teams fought evenly the remainder of the way. Unlimited teams desiring zames with the Marines can communicate with Capt. Pfeiffer, Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, Va. FIRST BASEMAN MARRIES Gus Whelan, first baseman of “the Shreveport Stars of the Texas League and Miss Margaret Murpny, of Lynn, Mass., were married at the home of the bride recently and will make their residence in Shreveport, COMBS KENTUCKY COLONEL, Earl Combs, star center fielder of the New York Yankees, is now a real Konu- tucky colonel. Gov. Flem D, Sampson, recognizing the ability of the native son, has commissioned Combs & colonel on his staff. WANT MIDGET GAMES, Virginia Midgets of Alexandria want games with teams in the 85-90-pound class. Call Manager Travis at the Alex- andria Lyceum between 7 and 10 o'clock at night. TROJANS BEAT EAGLES. The Northeast ‘Trojans nosed out ; seven their | rcontes 4. hice ' bane the | Mohawk elev. | field | and Close Contests Mark Play In 135-Pound Grid League STANDING Palace Preps Northerns Mardfeits prooniand Petworth Columbiaas Marions Tort Notre Dame ... Mercedes “eee Carlisies OF THE TEAMS. _ t - w~ A, Ge Savenecus ootcwrwe toh osenoqoueil HE Palace rene Northerns and Mardadfeldts take the lead in the 135-pound division of the Capital City Football League as undefeated teams by virtue of finishing on the long end of the score with their respective opponents in the games played yester- day. The Brookland A, C. also has a perfcet percentage, but has won only one game and has a tie to mar its rec- ord, Of the five the Palace Preps and won itn. decisive fashion, Eleven downing the Petworth A. C., to 0, while the Carlisles fell before the Northerns, 19 to 0. The victory for the Palace club was costly, as Tonker, right half back, was thrown against an tron post on the West Potomac Park field and injured his leg so badly he was rushed to Emergency Hospital, where stitches were necessary in addl- tlon to placing the leg in a cast to await an X-ray examination. a games played yesterday. the Northerns the Palace 21 The Palace club scored all its points in the first three periods, T. Reagan going over for two touch- dewns and M. Smith for one. The Northerns, after being held score- less the first half, came back to score a touchdown tn the third pe- riod and two in the fourth, Hack- ensmith, Houghton and Dyer did the scoring, were bitterly over other three ted, Brookland Dame, 7 to O, the Mercedes 6 bias scored a 6-to-0 win Marions AS-vard run, aided interference by Thomas and Pilefer, ave the Columbtias thelr touchdown. | Wood, Cochrane, Newman and Thayer played a nice defensive game for the winners The Mi The games winning | Not re heatinn to 0, Bleven, over the Henestiers’ scored their second downed the Mer- irdfeldts viesory when they Club. After making little several opportunities to score earlier in the game they finally pushed over a touchdown In the last quarter defensive work of Clayton and the running of Farrel were the game eedes features of in the from Rrookland lkewlse scored hast its game the Schineider scored in the last quarter kicked goal. bach one substi- tute, period to win Notre Preps. the touchdown and Holden team used only Dame Chis week tl the Columbias, the Petworth, Palace willl meet the Mardfeldts willl play and the Brookland A. C ie Northerns will meet Notre Dame the C the | Fleven Carivies Kan ” | Ho: pital | Pones Sho rb Northern Kessier (,wWe | Me | Gu x PLiGdihe iCampbell Younes | Blandford &i) _ seorre ~ MCACAMS .cscece d Trottel I wars Mi het Horkensmith 6:0 Ga Gi 5, oo at . o Touchdowns: No 13—19 , ? 5 Hiockensmilth, Houghton, tonchdoaw ‘ithe age Sami on for Umpire Holman Head | of neriods~ 12 minutes. Notre Dame P Millet Hierley White Mi ireny Pos iLiOns BR ookland “eae P | Seret. by} at | | saving |good fighter use of | | feathe rhe | Mooney | the | | Nicholas | heavyweight, arlisles | Mercedes | | 39,and Hank Kumpf, of Columbia, with | Joe Gans, the Mardfeldts | ‘| National Muarions will play | by ‘la } i ! ans | Tenley ’ * | Rurroug |Fauntleroy.... sei.ter C: ; myers | SP Woodruft | Holden Subs titu aaa Harwood; hefe rn den ip! indian ) Bch ne ide) Oo} for Campbell, Hol iRrookland) Dame) Fisher tumbin A, Cc Positions Smith lL. ¥ Holland liven ride | Wood Newnan Climpowelty , Brogan ‘Mor ‘phan Hodkinson Columbia ....s. ee end {Ons ot 0 ™ouchdown Hengstler. Point down Pieter (failed) Substitutions (Marions) Baker tor Southworth, Ryan Mecirath, Pullen for G Roots for H, HMuehes for (Columbia) for Smith, Cockran, OGkINsON. Phillips, if Rurnes, Reisler Stevens Umpire— linesman—Stewart. ‘Time minutes. 0 0 0-6 0— 0 . for * for for All- 12 Me re acer periods Positions Mardadfeladt. ‘ ie Ge ee Clayton eh Kleiner 0 O Ww Substitutions Able. for Harding: (Mardf Mooney for Casey. Perry, Farrell Tinsley for r Goldman. Mooney. 7 linesman Ininutes, ~=— Morat. Petworth McGil! Palace, Positions. McbDer mont ‘ , — 0 Touchdowns -—- T. Reagan ‘3}e M. Smith. Point after touchdown--—-B. Reagan. Substi- tutions— CPaiace) Howland for Se Iriver, Hal! A FOr Bop w . B,. Reagan for (Petworth) en a Comes, Whalen Yor Finsie. HMWead lWnesman---Tucer periods--15 minutes. OPERATION FOR LAZZERI, Tony Lazzeri, the game second base- man of the New York Yankees, whose painful shoulder injury did not keep him out of the world’s series because he would not let it, plans to have the ailing member patched up during the winter. He may go under the care of Dr. Robert ‘Hyland, physician for the two St. Louis clubs, who operated re- cently on Eddie Roush, of the Giants TO LAUREL RACES Lincoln 8 $1.50. will call for you Call ll oar und iri. .£}.50. Entire cars, $10. Phone Linc. 4561. C. Roy. Referee—P. Smith. (G. W.). Time of GHORNING A -o1as and U unde The Tartar ..... Arcturus eeeeeeee nm purse, ior o- Iden Auburn. -16: * BFive pounds cla ‘cas ed 7Seven pounds cla B. ** g . a n * Fouchd Farron. Refere urn, plat Mana Head iin-aman—H. Smith. Time of peri 12 minutes. — ns — * Pans “Paint after te nichdow cen’ | in bygone es hy nA beta Trojans want more games with teams in the 1C0-pound class. Call Lincoln 6273 the 4 to-v after 9:00 o'clock, es, Weichen, Jewelia = South End of Highway Bridge ¢ ‘Opp Washington Monument.) Harwood | Southworth | after touch- for Pullen. | Brad- | Burnes | Brushart | of | Galthers | | | | Strong, N. Y. U., Leads East’s Individual Scorers New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.) .—Ken | Strong’s field day at Rutger’s expense has carried the New York University half back to the top of the Eastern college individual scoring ladder. Strong scored. four touchdowns and kicked five extra points against Rutgers yesterday and raised his season’s total to 68 points. Langmaid, of Wiiliams, holds second place with 56 points, while Al Marsters, leader a week. ago, is third with 49. Marsters, however, was unable to ‘get into the Columbia game because of an injured leg. Back of these leaders ‘comes stock, of City College of New York, with 43 points; Gulick, of Hobart, with 42; Harpster, of Carnegie Tech, and Paul Scull, of Pennsylvania, with Bien- 37. Kumpf suffered a fractured ankle early in the Dartmouth battle and thus had little chance to add to his total. He will be out of the game for, “4 weeks. The ten leading scorers, as compiled | from a representative group of col- leges, follows: G. * Td. Strong, N. Y.. h.b. 9 Langmaid, Wms., h.b. Marsters, D’tm’h, h.b. .. : Bienstock, C.C.N.Y., a ; Quiick, Hobart, a Harpster, C Vale "b Mooreh’d, C’ n’ g. T. h. b. 4 Baby Joe Gans Faces Nick Palmer Tonight Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 21.—At the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn tomorrow night Baby who appears to be headed straight for the welterweight title, Is slated to exchange hooks and jabs with Nick Palmer, the young Italian who gave Sammy Baker a tough the Coney Island Stadium last sum- mer, in the main ten-rounder Gans will do his stepping in the brogans of the tmmorta] Joe. Vic Scutari, the club propagandist, relates that Al Herford, |manager of the original Gans, has been up Joe’s ring shoes for some to wear, and has decided the modern edition of Gans is his man. Al Singer, brilliant young Bronx rweight, has drawn Al Tripoli, former American Olympic boxing cham- pion, for an opponent in the main bout of rounds tomorrow night at St. Rink. Billy Gibson’s Joe Barlow, another six-rounc er. Six Willlams in Friedman’s Team n Stops New York Giants, 28-0) Detroit, Oct. 21 (U.P.)—Benny Fried- man’s Detroit Wolverines maintained their position amongsthe leaders in the | Professional Football League walloping the New York Giants this fternoon, 28 to 0. Benny's forward were the although rame. passing and mainstays of the Detroiters, he ‘played only half of the Bruce Caldwell, former Yale star, who played right half for the Giants, did not show to advantage, be- ing thrown for losses when the Wolver- ine linesmen broke Sarougn Pierce, Eagle Elevens Play 6-6 Tie Game Pierce A. C. and the Anacostia Eagles battled to a 6-6 tie game yesterday on | She latter’s field. The game marked second tie game in as many the Pierce Eleven. After the Pierces scored a touchdown early in the half, a Jast minute rally by | Eagles eadlocked the _ score. | Pierce Positions. } Mins rec I F 4 4 Pontosno O'Conner untin Arnold for ns Costinett | ket, ‘, | Degan’s ears went S | dent, Not re is ree—Simp- for Owens, Hagerty 7 DRIVE IN 100 OR MORE KUNS Seven American League batters drove in over 100 runs this season. Ruth, Gehrig and Meusel of the Yanks, mons of the Athletics, Heilmann Detroit, Manush of the Browns, Goslin of Washington were the slug- gers of argument | Connaughton CELTICS WIN, 14-0, FROM WINTONS Makes Sandlot Debut as Allen Stars. —_—- \ L EXANDRI A. Mary’ victor Va.., Oc o: se Celtics scored a well-earn ed over the Winton A. C. terdagy afternoon at Baggett’s Stadi 14-0, before of touchdowy, line from the 2-yard mark. Allen turn in a spectacular run in the fourth quir- ter, 1,200 football Dick Allen was the individual the contest. He scored the first when he charged over the ed fans. placing the ball in position for a touchdown. down in the fourth quarter. The Celtics’ The Celtics scored the final touch- Crockett line play. for both sarried the ball over on a back accounted of the extra pune on drop-kicks. 42, the winners, stood out. 'ers smeared practically all of the plays, Babe Connaughton played his first game with the Celtics. This big fellow played in the first qaur- ter. He then retired from the fes- tivities. During the time he was in the game, he was the center of attention, in the line for These two play- Sourney and Moore, while Mayhew was a tower of serength son end. Timmons starred for the Win- tons. Records made 19 first downs to that the Celtic: the disclose invaders’ one. St. Mary’s. Egilson Touney Dickey wines Fricl Timmon Positions L. E. Mouton Connaughton | Referee new | | Claude meets Jim | about after Frank Donovan, Salem club |his players. | Plans called for continued operation of ithe franchise | would probably be operated under loca! kicking | } st St. Mary’s Ww inton A. Touchdowns touchdor wn— Cr Crupper for Tuegcer. Duffre for Wood, Foldberg for rown, » for Timmons, n, Hi ad periods— 1 on Eel lson linesman- Time of minutes SALEM FORFEITS FRANCHISE. The Salem franchise of the New Eng- lend League was declared forfeited to | the league last week by President Davidson, The action came oo, failed Davidson to pay off some of announced that owner, had in Salem and that it | municipal ownership PEGLER TELLS STORY | ON ARMY’S MULE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. py well,” erty an infantry corporal. “Well, your correspondent exclaimed cheerily, “and how did the Army mule : tand the trip from West Point?” “This mewell stood the trip all right | because !t did not make no trip from West Point.” the corporal stated. “This | mewell belongs to the machine guns at | dent Hancock.” Somewhat appalled, tracked down Maj. your correspon- Fleming and | asked whether he was a party to the Starts | 'and sometimes we borrow one from an | Army the | a iat) i arrel] } rj} by sham. “well” the Major asserted, “the Army mule is like Santa Claus. Some- times we rent one from a livery stabie Mules ess and it around or special Army are more takes in post. standardized training to jog mule suit.” Returning to the mule, your corre- spondent learned that its name was 'Degan out of compliment to a tempera- | mental resemblance to a Colonel of the same name. The infantry corporal 'went around to the mule’s starboard quarters and rubbed him on the bris- saving, “Growl, Degan, growl,” and back and he rolled | his eyes and, so help your correspon- if he didn’t growl. Your correspondent is nruch troubled the discovery, apprehending that YT) ai the i deceit feeds upon deceit and that any | institution 'so flag: |'There is Sim- | and | which would subscribe to an imposition upon the imagination might go further no royal stall, there is no regimental pet, there is no_ special keeper of the Army mule at West Point because there is no Army mule Thes® are things that try men’s rant public ' faith. Ms a te Pac oS ee be, ae be bald” SAYS Goldman | unan | 6—6 | eldt) ; Head | Time. d 2 Madison | Sullivan | The Rajah of Jazz 66 MEN HOU O man needs to ITH the Thomas’ treatment, which has helped me save my head of hair, available so conveniently, I feel that no man needs to be bald,” Paul. Ash says. It is true! The Thomas’ prevent baldness by eliminating the baldness- producing germ, stopping hair fall, and ending dandruf and all other scalp disorders leading to baldness, The Thomas’ actually grow hair. No experimentation, no guesswork—just science. What they are doing for Paul Ash, and thousands of others, including well-known actors, doctors, musicians, and business men, they can do for you. Come in today for a free examination—let them start your scalp on the road to health and hair. World 9 Leading tHlair and Scalp Peers 4° Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ 1333 F STREET, N. W., ADAMS BLDG. SUITE 502; WOMEN—SUITE 501 10 A. M. to $3 P. M. SATURDAY to 4 ¥. M. ~ ies <o :
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ee ‘Hardell’s Te Chief Threat. Boe bet: ay ae ser 4 started so auspiciously last Fri "eg See ete SATS oe RE Oo os ee PS. Nght a _jtion for the fray on tHe Tidal Basin 3 a paces at Central with the Od ees ot © wok. All | a aS second Coach need Woodworth, - hou pped teen eligible men for the ga & collection of players wit whieh might possibly overcon Odds against Tech. He has a fas among whom are Loftus, Marks, Ma Denniber, Brown, Harget and Linwood Jones. y Coach Hardell, like Rauber before Fri- S aey's game, is still undecided on his «etarti line-up, having had his po- g players mixed with . rs, and vice versa P auring tice. However, whatever a. he sends into the fray will! be Gengerous, and one which will be ~ watched by all of the other high schools _ @nd coaches, as well as Woodworth and the Business team, The two teams will engage in @ t practice today in final prepara- use the ee rt ve only ‘th ‘s E etgnei drill will be ind t send will eae, | Hardell mig his first second string combinations through = short, light scrimmage. Interest in the game, which has slow- iy but surely been mounting since the + last whistle of the Centra}-Eastern ., Clash, will probably burst into real en- thusiasm today with assemblies and — = AA both schools both . gclhenns tad will be concen- high nm men ~ they (B, a - Inistakes in the Eastern being the ‘main measure. Eastern and We ern will also drill, with both mak! ready for their clash on Friday, which will be the feature attraction for thet - Gay. CORINTHIAN JRS. send. | cep at be present as thi 4 as is irre t FES KoA y “ake — | Post’s Chart . of Comparative College Football Scores || —T e 7—Schuyikili ee 38—American Wis 45 Swill eee piers it e8 69 o Blow. sl t eines = pad ecse pee 13-+Notre Dame.. 6—Cornell 12—Rutherford .... 32 men ARP. 30—Sprinefi 20—North Carolina. 0—Army 15 mJ CROSS. 40st ohn iSFordham 14 88 37 20 ' 6 7 -3 13—W. ‘Maryland... 6 CHIGAN. MINNESOT Te Saeed 15—Purdue 33—Chicago NAVY. 0—Davis Elkins.. 0-— Boston College. 0—Notre Dame. 6—Duke u 12—1owe Bete... a rac ; 45 VE ote Rutgers ....... PENN STATE. Lebanon Val.. 60 Pee: i : al 22—Wash. and Lee. 6—Nebraska —__ Georgia Tech. .13 7 oke 13 irginia -_—_— Janneys Win 3d Straight In 150-Pound Grid Series| its winning ways yesterday in thc 150-pound division of the Capi- tal City League football series vy grab- bing its third consecutive win it the expense of the Yankee A. C., 13 to 32. The victory gives the Jann2ys a stran- gle hold on first place, vith their chances of copping the gonfalon ripe if they can win the next two §Sun- days. The Mohawk ag winners of thea 135-pound banner last first victory in 150-pound play by whipping the National Preps, 6 to 0. The 8t. Stephens handled th: Mer- curys roughly to tuck a 13-to-0 victory under their belts, while the Alexan- dria Fire Department Preps went wil ainst the rless A. C. in scoring a -to-0 victory. Despite the one-sided scores in most of the instances, the games were well aor a and interesting. Straight foot- f i Janney A. C. Eleven continued mye the same, a)- | yards Burdette counted other for the -~winners. An opening drive in the first period which culminated in Del- lar taking the ball over, registered the Mohawk Preps’ first win in league play. The National Preps outplayed the “Little Hawks” in the later quarters but were unable to push the needed points over for victory back of the 8t. Stephehs, from. the opening kick-off featured that team’s win over the Mercurys. A S-yard march down the field scored the other Saint touchdown with Buddie Flanna- gan taking the ball over through center. Flannagan's pass added the extra point. were able to make but three first downs during the game. the Alexandria Fire Department Preps against the Peerless. Each time he had to break, swipe and cut through an imposing line to score. Wills made a spectacular .665-yard run during the amas So eine She bal to the. Peer SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1928, — rad wi ict ustice Ad- aa code; x not in sul a College, scoo W downs, the the season > during Minnesota's cago. Three were tied for fourth. They and Mayes McLain. of Iowa, and “Bo” Cuisner, of Wiscon- a total of 25 points. scored two touch- less’ 3-yard line where Shapiro took over on one of his touchdowns. Ca- bell scored another touchdown for the Firemen when he ran 40 yards after oom agg A or Donald for: ro y Bird. for Bur t or Parson, Keele fu lineman —B r Positions. E year, won its Wel ouchdow Substitutions -(danney urrow, for hed oa -Met aetiarrons Z ‘Devit (Emerson). (G ce}. Umpi —12 minutes. St Stephen's, J Niland Positions. Pianig@n .......; L. E. i ectceee seed L. T. Mer ou . Cc. Limerick : ...@2.B Barry cowbacue i iaéenesesess SE Kilro Mercury stitutions -— « A 65-yard:run by Buck Warring, half ‘for ¥ Srprien, | Umpire — Panella. Mo P. Clifford nice touchdown — B. bo), in Pannella. Pettit: for Morse tor Wate or i _ Kilroy. Referee—Orre Head e of periods—12 minutes. hawk Preps. Positions. LE sigh fae + eZ: . Lanham Bord ‘to Zumbo | Fry The Mercurys | Lawson Shapiro scored three touchdowns for | anderson National Preps -Boyd bawks) cies — pooeagg r. A. ¥. D. Preps. Touc Gown - -- ~ ae aeea)., Substitution Clifford, Branco m, Nutweil ‘Brien for oa. Willistme aylo Head linesman—Jones. sds 12 minutes. Po itfons. Hamilton Corbe Humbert, touchdowns sgainst Indiana yesterday | and maintained his lead in the ree for individual scoring honors in the le uc Yanks. . Di Nen oe Ange ci ea Martz ... Bertolini aeeene. ee ° " Mastrorocco Shirt Hea Time of quarters 0-- Touchdowns—Wetring, Reddin ngton. Points prec F linesman — Ford. Nationa! tae or Point after tou Peerjess. Fe Bowling League Standings . NEW ALLEY TO OPEN. ‘A new bowling alley is to open at Bethesda, Md., tomorrow night at 7:30, with Henry Hiser’ as its manager. Hiser's presence willjgive the new alleys not only a great pfnspiller but also a great leader. He ranks with the best in and aro nd the District. Following a regular formal opening with prominent citizens making ad- dresses and rolling of the first ball, special matches will be the feature. It will be a strictly Montgomery and Prince Georges counties night. Picked teams, both men and women, will face ry | each other, also the Bethesda and Hy- neriah ough Pond aud: | ( ouchdowns ~- Bh py Cabe rt Mag aut apellt ‘pe for E fofe “ig oe Ns Sh gnats an ‘| Humbert Tops Scorers «| Of “Big Ten” Elevens (A.P.).—Tllinola’ “Pritz” Chicago, Oct. 21 line-smashing threat crashed through for Biz Ten. + pgeian seven touchdowns for a total 42 points or 12 more than Fred lovee, of Minnesota, and Oran Pape, of lowa, who are tiea for second with In three games, the f)lini full five touchdowns each. gain in yesterday's fray against Ripon over for four touch- t day's activity since Hovde tallied three were Willis G Pape, massacre of G.P.O. 1 Hae sewvegceeeesv es eeeseeaeeseeeee eeerveeeveeeee Peeve tseegzes 8 i. Poin “ube itut! Ne-- “fs i Hi ‘however, made the greatest dys two beck Chi- els His h in divided gam attsville fire Renters ¥ will lock horns, MASONIC IC LEAGU kb. King David showed to be a real con- tender by taking two from the strong St. John's, dropping the latter from undisputed position of first place into a tie with two others. The feature of it was that King David had to handi- cap them. Phillips and West, the two new men picked up by King David, seem to have made the team. LaFay- ette showed real punch in beating Po- tomac al] three, although Potomac shot 562 in the last game. Dawson and Silver Spring came out of their slumps—Dawson taking Acacia for three afid Justice losing to the Maryland boys. After losing their first nine games, Silver Spring has won five out of the last six. The following shot over 350 for the week: William, of La- Fayette, 393: Carlisle, 368; Jack Ulrich, 362; Weston and Silberg, 360; Webb, 354, and Pratt. of Joppa, 350. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L. ye 12 = Ne-DOCCOSC SSO VoOuUFSCeee®! y a ad St. John's . K 33 J ries titre WASOSSe OOoocoodc dor KH WwW DOM -IABVAUVILFVV & Www! 383332388 oe co © ae . _—_ > . . . S33Ss5 Www od soeee Wis teisivivivts or] >. bs es iy , a SR ee ee $338 PO eet Pel Oe pat Ot ped tte S3SS33S ; Harmony, 1,749° rages— nnial) | behind, having lost but one game. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. | Washington Centennial, Unity and Ruth are tied for the first place in the Eastern Star League, having won all nine games rolled. Bethany is close Acacia has surprised the majority of the pinettes, having won s:x% games of the nine rolled so far. The team fin- ished near the bottom last year. Lebanon, Martha and Mouni Pleasant teams rolling their first year with the league are rolling good games. | ' STANDING OF THE TEAMS. -. COOK te www SOwo@S@ -1-12Eav: e-—Owen ( nial), 1 Second high Anderson (Ruth), 125 (Miseeh). | ee cton iit gtrikes— ton (Mispah) Fh gees —te ieks. (Oni Centennia et at ag oo tennial). 101-2. Becond individual av- erage—H. Veihmeyer ‘Joseph Milans). 95-3. Third hi P. ind Hic 4 Ww High im dividual Washin ce ndividual geme- ird individ- Se is vidual average—L. Several of the leading clubs are al- | WASHINGTON ———— Special to The Washi Emmiteb ‘De Vos Now Threa tens were taken to determine the outstand- ing contender for Mickey Walker's middleweight title, Rene de Vos, the Belgian, would walk away with it, pro- viding the poll were restricted to the fstic experts of New York and Phila- delphia. to the top of the contenders’ W.L. Pct, | he pest year, has that one qualifica- tion the other title hunters lack—the 33 | ‘almighty wallop. , | demonstrated in his recent fight with 2| Phil Kaplan, the foreign lad is not a one-punch two-handed hitter. art is another boost for higher edu- cation. his protege can epeak eight languages ¥'- | huently European country and has cleaned up the field here until there is really no- body for him to meet but Walker end’ if the Nebraska Wild-'| A cat decides to carry-on in the 160- pound class, Woodlothian Quintet Ace Hudkins, ready predicting the pennant or con- fidence to finish well up in the race King Pin, Stanford Paper Co., Conven- jtion Hall, Arcadia, Curb Cafe and Temple give promise of battling it out slong the entire year until the cure tain falls next April. Cornell’s Luncn, Meyer Davis, Petworth and Progressive Printing Co. are not looked upon as largely in determining the successf'1) club. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. De Sota and Santa Maria were the only teams to make a clean sweep in their matches in the Knights cf Columbus league, downing Columbia and Salvador. The wins put both teams ;}in @ tie for second place Christopher, uris | Balboa and Genoa were the winners of 06: | the odd game over Pinta, Ovando and es -- avid), a 0; = onn n‘s) : wi toon ber: (i. Jo t 1, 39, nd ursday——Pr ha at ; Biocking (Ring Harm 140, ” ona LEAGUE, Some good scores marked the rollinz in the Northeast League on the Temple Grives last week. The Linworths, teking the top rung of the Jacider, eae tablished the high team set of the season with 1,660. This big set was more than enough to trim Bureau Pharmacy three games, Cole, with 347, and Giass- cock, with 360, put in the big punches era et OF THE TEAMS. prt | a pil r $n, Beil elle eseeneete Q ’ 5 High team gut ~~ saa acy B78. His 4 Le i Pharma h team High | dividual . Ho tit . it A me), 139. Cinworth}, ot. Artie yet spares—QOlasscock (Linworth), 1,680 PRINCE GEORGE CO, LEAGUE. The Dixie Pigs and the “Sioux continue to cling to the lead in section 1 and section 32, respectively of the Prince Georges County men's league. while Mt. Rainier Fire Department and Dixie Pig are tied for first place in the newly formed Mt. Rainer League. In .the women's division of the Prince Georges County league, Uni- versity Park and Co-Eds are battling it out for first place. 8 ied TEAMS. ixte Pig... ‘ieee 8 Seine. WBN tee in | Ge . | Trinidad, respectively. Santa Maria set a new season miark with a 500 game and tied high game rcombe | set with a 1611 score. Ovanda, despite its two losseg has second high game of 540 and set of 1542. Weide, of Genoa, holds high individual game of 1329. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. .L. Pet Christopher. @ ? , Santa Maris. i .667'Ov 3 . 8 6 Fire, Liability, Automobile. Barglery Lite Werkmen’s Compensetion RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE RALPH W. LES LEWIS 4. PAYNE 1508 L St.N.W. Main 2049— a Mortgage Money Loaned At Lew Interest Rates ‘I tyler & Rutherfor “epresentinge Mutua, Benefit vile ine Vc 1520 K Street ‘Main 475 championship timber but will figure’ FIRST MORTGAGE iE woe 514% Interest No curtails—-No appraisal fees Prompt Attention W. H. West Co. 1519 K Street Main 9900. _ | 729 Fifteenth Street N. W. FIVES JOIN LEAGUE ! Two Sections May Be Necessary in New Circuit Here. | At Emmitsburg, Mickey Walker’s Title New York, Oct. 21.—If£ a straw vote De Vos, who has come from nowhere list in And, as forcibly fighter, but a punishing. The Beigian’s progress in the manly Manager Lew Burston asserts He has licked the champion of every Ready for Court Season The Woodlothian Basketball Team, winners of the South Atlantic tourn- ¢ | mont conducted by the Post last win- g&Ss ft EBPasxs tie Fae BREE Billion Saw Big 55,000. Pennsylvania-Penn deiphia—50,000. Yale-Brown, at New Haven—40,000, Hlinots-Indiana, at Uurbana—40,000. Notre Dame-Georgia Tech, at Atlanta 000, " Washington-Oregon, st Portiand— 30,000, ‘ Total—485,000. The Fussell-Y oung gridmen scofed an impressive 6-to-0 victory over the lexandria Rosebuds r § r ES THE 7 i coe immer. Ae Br} e of halves—45 min Cook’s 50-Yard Run Wins | ,....; For Fussell “Foun OS 6-0 | ter, has organized for the season and eyont will play in the unlimited class un- der the name of the Washington Grays. Fones, Gordon, Colley, Ellis and the | Peck brothers. Manager Harry Fones is already scheduling games at Decatur 3660 or 2100 Nineteenth street, north- west. |ertys yesterday, 29 to 9, on the Rose- dale Playgrounds. For games witk the winners call Atlantic 1976-J between 4 and 5 o'clock. in the 105-pound class, want games with teams in their class. Call Manager Monahan at North bancatt Schae man— puchde wn Fevers: for ie rs “Proctor Petts ll for Stewart "Tee 6 ih minutea, it t "t discard old clothing pe ey quickiv—with s Cikesified heading of , “Miscellaneous for SHABBY ELEVEN WINS. The Shabby Eleven defeated the Lib- BROOKLAND SEEK FOES. The Brookland Boys Club gridmen, | WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. | | | Members , New York Stock ig mo Chicago Beard of Trade Stocks and “Bonds oy and Seld fer Cash CARRIED ON MARGIN. Beard Reem for Ladies THE en ion ae ie New York. Paris. France Wenesten, Ta COMPLETE FINANCING Ist & 2nd TRUST MONEY Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. 26 Jackson Place Main 1403 | J. & W. SELIGMAN & Co. NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING “First Monn and Construction Loan Apphcations Invited at h% Glover&.Flather 1308 H St. N.W. Main 1753 Assets } Surplus and Profts SYSTEMATIC SAVING : SPELLS SUCCESS sattentiy. Ope ose see save syetema .. we bE eens Subseriptions of the 95th Issue of Stock Share, $2.50 Per. Month | EQUITABLE BUILDING | 918 F St. N.W. em Capitol Title & Guarantee Company Chandler Building, 1425 Eye St. N. W. Telephone Franklin 3900. Prompt Title Service And Title Insurance In District of Columbia and adjacent counties. Exclusive Representative of NEW YORK TITLE & MORTGAGE CO. with assets over $45,000,000. Fifteen Serious Title. Defects Are Not Covered by the Ordinary Title Certificate. “Insure that title! Then you know you own it.” a ~ YOU MAY LOSE YOUR f OR YOUR INVESTMENT" a 1 peter S Title De bah D as Ordinary ‘Title Certidents IS YOUR TIT. LE ; INSURED? As exclusive the New York Title & Mort- gage Company, the “strongest” Netioaal Title Insurance Com- . oor chy America, we will insure your title with a poner 7 7a Te eee Cusp Soe SOC This is the only notes thet are
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. ae * . 4 ; OLS ; hs ; eat is i a wo r ¥ : sont . we 3 ts, VS ee - : . > y, 6 . t= re a ‘ * 4 5 h f nm + ¥ he j oe - ee: ‘ v ae ; : ww 4% ? c ~ Pe ‘ r : . ox 7 y > . ~ - : FY ° 4 _ . -* a ’ . ~ : ~ 4 - , ot, _ , . - ay Be 4 e - * oe ‘ ’ ; ‘ . a?" ~* F eo 4 hd ‘ ft, f 4 wi =| GTON -{ | | ” ; - +7 . : + . ; Ss ie , 7 : a, . ns : : é ae xy Pop, “i ; « , " fay 5 n . ° ° : RADIO — "Ney bone Ne Oe ag |. Marae sen at Cove An HONeay?] NOY A AFFECTE ken too meee MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. | AUSSTINN = — | THAY FATEPUL NIGHT DISGUSE — LOCAL STATIONS. WOULD ALL ME MIGHT EVEN | YO BEG= einAk—arlngton. ; WHEN SHE SLIPPED | es MARY. ON PERHAPS HE'S LIKE TO KNOW —= THE NOYE UNDER Wik Avis ) Pao - ARVING IN_ ‘Xo : ¥ THE STREET 87, | - ove aioe tat Mavet, 960 Kiloersten. AND MARY GOLD musical Feature to Follow) 20:0, s.,i;, 2:48 snd 10:08». m.— | Door YO WARN by WOULD SomE ones You KNOW WMAL—Washingsien Redio Yorum. I$ BAYING HER HEART WIAA mm NOT KNOW HIM iv THAT RHE ‘bo Broadcast of Speeches oe rect i Kileeyéles.) | Oo by Candidates. an i i cf tee . WORD FROM NiM@ ' . ¥ fii, 900% | Reng Cr, ” ror bie ) | MAYBE HE'S 8itk= : a 7) Ly — SHOULD SHE LEWIS JAMES IN concert at in On ad and| | HE MIGHT BE S | ~ Ti . : pz Wy ain) ae Td] «FORGET ‘TOM - 3 | “Ty ari f Uke. AY DEATH'S DOOR— Ss WA : 4 4 Na ee : AS ig a ADVISE a H d- 4 38 »' POLITICAL BROADCASTS a Hoover = , i : : en MOTH ws TODAY SB = tes Zn | Rel oa. Ud. aay aaa \ SS | ERIENDS— SHOULD SHE 3:45 p. m.—Oliver Metzerott, pre- th ai sented by Republican national cum- mee of. mittee—W MAL. i n Merceron. 6 p. m.—Senator Millard E. Tyd- 0:00 p. m.—* sig fromthe’ ¥ ait ings, of Maryland, presented by the 18 Dp. m— ure. Democratic national committee— || om wet > 1G nd his Kittens. WRC. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. 8:30 p. m—Hon Herbert Hoover (202.6 — 1.430 Kilecyeles.) and Hon. Charles G. Dawes, Vice °. —_ Sk a. President, from Madison Square Int D. vin, blue harmony Garden, New York—WRC. r Randal — oy irin, barytone. vancia! report — Woodviiie rown, Southern os a8 so — ss8e2 -oURAaW —_ The musical offering of the evening will be “Lhengrin,” sung by the Na- mekett Trio, tional Grand Opera Company, between Suian e i Midiaine Co, - 10:30'o’clock and midnight, over WRC. (460 Meters, 640 Kilecycies.) ' This opera was announced for last Bt m. me health hr > ee Monday evening, but through a change 8 to pot et reach _of schedule at the last minute was 4 perio, Copeland hour. _ postponed until tonight. m.— ; emocratic na tional com- The cast will include the following “Radio “Housepolg Institute soloists: Lohengrin, Knight of the —Charles Crai k. tenor. Holy Grail, Judson House; Henry I, clashes. King of Germany, Hans Kraemer; _ Frederick Telramund, a noble of Bra- bant, Frederic Baer; the Royal Herald, ‘Edward Wolter; Elsa of Brabant, Astrid Pjeide, and Ortrud, wife of Telramund, Grace Leslie. “Lohengrin” is an opera in three acts, and the action takes place in Antwerp during the tenth century. The Hun- garians have invaded Germany, and | King Henry I visits Antwerp to raise | Picture auide. eg SS Lt ices celal | Wi ~ vie Ai. nd. by Merropotian Newspaper Serine [IY . ua dda = ee Pe eeepenive Saree. = i ae My friend. Hugh £: ‘e*.> Lewis James, tenor, and a concert | 1 piano, jah p ¥ gang. GASOLINE ALLEY orchestra, with Adrian Schubert as ed proram:—Speakers: The Vice President ees’, will present amily Pi of | of the Tnites States. yon. Charles G. Dawes, oa a _ “ | ular classics in the t ; a ee 7 : : eae : ' Bt 848 O'clock this evening, | | %s%e Gare Mo 3 fa AVERY YOU a ee ALL RIGHT WALT. BY IT NICKED ME 8400 hi css eee # Ge, Rignt ar, Hugn 1, Burton. | [333'5 "a —wridudPGrana Oma om-| —|[CERTAINLY , \\ WALT, BQUNOD oe \/ Tormanere, \( THE WAY YOUR LESEON | Int Lesson, STO LEARN rrevenms ) | {Ih SIOM. WN OWA) (HERES My FELLOW WORRY. - Bishop of South Dakota, will address Fas SAVED MY LIFE the radio audierice-from the studios of vCal hmrricam ‘Rrendeating Cs th yor THAT $150 (| ME A NOTE YOUR -/] SRoposiTION. || #/5O TO LEARN NiOT D |, HAVEN'T WORM IT. THE NEXT Station WRC at 7 o'clock this evening, = +.2n 4, 9- patna PROMISE 'S OK , SIGN A NOTE Wrtr his subject being “My- Friend, the | ‘4 A, m.-Fiousehold chet, 7 . * » KNO S 3 aim POLICE HAVE (ie YOU LAOS HAD REPORTED £ : (ewe HUNOREO MILES | CLAIRVOY. TERR EMAL Pupdsieno—tis. BEEN WATCHING TO ME WHEN YOU REACHED |L, | MY MISTAKE, BOBBY— || AccoROING TO THIS 608 12th St. N.W. rE apap THAT HOUSE, ANDO / [ THE City My MEN WoOUuLO 3 | BUT I'LL MAKS UP Preset Over Weelwerth's Store, ~ ws moe. Philadelphia—140, THEY MAY HAVE A HAVE TAKEN BENTLEY ~~ FOR IT~ WE MAY AS WELL TUNE ‘BR The Man You Have Been | an “hs hallonat committee, | LIN® ON BENTLEY isd-4 sy, wae you BLUNOERED WELL HOP OOWN TO : : UP ANO car AIREY wotory pari N ( INTO THE BUILOING | ‘THAT LITTLE TOWN Narn raid Beers. YOURGELVES, AWNO ind OnIo AND cHaecK, Ww ~ mS ““ BESSON “ ‘\ : we ‘SY \ x WW ESSA “y Vay d ; Mi | : fr pea — | : SPSOILEeo BVERYTHING .. P ON HASKELL. of re tas onstretors ean e ame q; i ’ fate ‘Mochester—1,010 | iO ana His @ oe fas ; a B= as DO NOT DELAY | WGY Scheneciady——190, Moure—hunday, 10-8) v 106 hier Hy i munieal. u oan ation committee, party. 484. corner, —-_—in— ie ate ‘two hours) Ro Refreshing Every Month aoe t eae Tones) \ cee THINK OF TAKING = FLIGHT To ADVERTISE FLY ON ‘THIS In the Year THAT AEROPLANE a ‘TRIP, I MAY FLIGHT, I GET COLD HIS PING I! IF YA Sparkli ee mavee WELL Bom rkling | Ice Cold LOSE OUR JOBS !! Tripte Patent ft Suction 10-00 15.00 26.00 10% GOLD CROWN and , WORK PER TOOTH, ep BOSGUARANTEED |B) eer ne a a = . oa * a anee po - tol memcyeni ot ax [OR OPEN STC : (3 y" rine van eve 4 Avni ca sah cK BYE “d - «=v. Be. ge saan atl v7 Dp thy tive aon if “he wee oe e wG ‘ “g at 7; : 3 - tet ed Totes Os - - ‘ sx
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. ce Che Washington Pust CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Ce ee ee ee | / THE BUNGLE FAMILY Suck Bach | | By Harry J. Tuthill | REAL ESTATE WANTED _ WA VANE pouse rent farm ugf a _ TAKE A LETTER! DEAR SILENT VOTER feecpes ONLY ONE LETTER CAME FOR YOU. IT WAS MARKED PERSONAL. SO I THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE IMPORTANT AND OPENED IT.. I READ JT, FOUR TIMES, AND OUCKWORTH, IT'S THE SILLIEST....... r’ yy Was Mite Teplice ‘onfident Be uP ipal, 46 Har wait courte DEAR SILENT VOTER; ‘THE CAMPAIGN 18 DRAWING ‘TO A CLOSE ~ _ DEAR AND EVER SINCE, 1 ME’r YOU 1! ‘THINK OF NOTHING BUT YOUR WONDERFUL SMILE, YOUR HAIR, YOUR EYES, AND WILLOWY FIGURE... ‘THE, SILENT VOTERS LEAGUE IS HERE TO STAY. AND I ASK YOU 'TO REMEMBER ‘THAT EACH HOUR AWAY F'ROM YOU IS AN ETERNITY 'TO ME. VIOLETS ARE BLUE, 60 ARE, YOUR EYES. MY HEART BEATS 'TRUE, AS YOU REALIZE. WITH OCEANS BY CHANCE, BARBY, I OPENED THAT NOTE DISGUISED AS A POLITICAL LETTER. THEN I KNEW ALL. WHO, BARBY PASQUALE STUSH, IS ‘BEAVER? SUCH A PET NAME FOR A SWEETIE. WHERE IS SHE ITS “AWFUL, BEAVER. AWFUL! ALL DAY LONG THE PHONE HAS BEEN RINGING. I CANT UNDERSTAND HOW YOU MADE SUCH A TERRIBLE BUST. For Consecutive Insertions Cash. Charge. time......... 0.19 0.20 ‘aD agate line times........ 0.19 0.20 an agate line— times........ 0.18 0.19 an agate line tim 0. 0.17 an agate line 30 times, iéc per agate line. not less than 3 times per week. mes, aa per agate line. not less n 5 times w Classified contract only for 1,000 lines ~l16c per agate lin No advertisement accepted ne Lg than garee lines 43 letters and spa to the ne. pe. 8-point type Is is oe count 30 letters spaces to t 10-point is ay ‘count 25 letters and spaces to the line. Cash receipts must be presentea wher uesting refund due to cancellation. a ll a restricted to their oroper classi- epiio SUCH LUCK, anes, Prine WHILE DICTATING _Wnite” Plains, N. THAT LETTER IL WAS IN A BIG HURRY TO GET AWAY ANDO HAVE DINNER WITH MRS. DARDANELLA, AND DION'T HAVE TIME TO READ THE LETTERS BEFORE SIGNING THEM, OH, WELL THERE'S NC REAL HARM DONE. THIS THING WONT . EMBARRASS SIBYL 1 2 3 { FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FLORIDA farm, 40 acres, 8 room house, ood barn and chicken houses; 37 miles rom Jacksonville. Dec. 500, branch 229. ee FOR SALE _ SALE—Acreage REme sites for the ex PROVE I DON'T KNOW WHAT THIS 1S ALL ABOUT. WHAT'S THE PHONE NUMBER ON THAT LETTER AGAIN ? ap anc EFFECT .14 OF MIXING LOVE AND POLITICS WAS DEMONSTRATED TODAY WHEN SILENT VOTERS RECEIVED. WHAT COLONEL - BUNGLES PARTNER IN UPLIFT INTENDED ' TOBE A COLD-BLOODED CAMPAIGN nd Motor up on these beautiful hills and you can then appreci- ate why these are the most attractive ome sites ever offered around Washing- It your own broker; price, 18c ft. Fulton Continental Trust Bldg., Main 5231 FOR SALE—DEWLLING—COLMAR MANOR, 5-rm. bungalow, large attic; cellar, porches, water, light; 5 lots, 100 by 100; terms easy; ood as new; 2 blocks from Wash. and Balto. oulevard, %-mile from RION DUCKETT, 1420 N. Y. ave. nw., Evans Bldg. FARMS FOR SALE VIRGINIA blue-grass farm; several! fine es- tates, with colonial residences; on proved highway from Washington to Win- chester, located near Middleburg, Upper- ville, Millwood, . Kincheloe, rr Pa. ave. nw., Wash., D. C.; phone M. 6457. 160 ACRES; old smptovemente: 25 ise D. » On State road, Co, M $10,000; terms. Box 487, Washington Post. COUNTRY BOARD r Gordon, WD Post power to censor the clas any th Mey perfectly clean OT eal iter attention to any ed. tnat attention will call a, F be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS i oP _m. for daily copy and 6 bv. m. for un ay copy. Ads to appear in earty 9 o'clock eve- ning edition must be banded in before 12 o’clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 t Zs Yo, Eu ey NS WW = GS IKK Waitin wn Tite, a ait McNaught Syndicate, tne, N.Y. .- | Z, bs YY, ra : 5 AM)» by HELP WANTED—MALE “Classified Department.” C » Account tinuance Orders m My For protection of advertis rs such orders can not be received say tele phone HELP WANTED—MALE — IF YOU are interested in a proposition that will net you $50 per week or more, or if BOOTBLACK—For barber shop; $10 per week guarantee; must be ers and have references. 6902 4th st. BUSBOY-—-White; work, G st. n experienced: no Sunday ~-raataated s Arm Chair Lunch, 1409 LOST BEADED BAG-—Small; ing eveglasses, watch, turned to 1827 K st. 5447. lost Sunday; contain- &c. Reward if re- nw. Telephone Fr. BILLFOLD— With cards and sum of money. i a to owner, 2710 Ontario road. Re- war BOSTON BULL puppy: 6 months: white chest; brindle. Reward. 18 W. Irving st., Chevy Chase, Md.; Wisconsin 3961. — English setter, black and white icked. Strayed from 3530 Eighteenth Poa no Answers to name of Sport. : No. 4111. Return to above address. wiware Potomac 4575. DOG—Sunday night, near Dupont Circle, — peeey white scotch terrier; male; dirt West Highland white breed; slightly stift = hind leg: had on Annapolis, Md., tag. 32, the Toronto, 20th and P sts. nw. ie war ShRPENTER eae Inn, 608 9th nw. between 2-5 p sgeiaae aoe aie to work in grocery store. 2723 7th st. ne COOK—Colored: must nave Eeeerernyes. Ply 8 a. m. 7 1409 _Tea St. nw DISHWASHER wanted: _willing t to _work. 30 DRIVER—Color ed, _ Conn. ave. ELEVATOR O OPERATOR—Experienced white man. Apply Supt.. Colorado Bldg... 14th and G sts. nw. to drive laundry wagon; must know Frazee-Potomac Laundry. 400 _ 18th st. nw. MEN—Also night students: otside sales wor. Fuller Brush Co., Metropolitan Bank Bldg. NTER ‘Apply 1214 18th you need a position that will give you the things you de- sire in life, see manager be- tween 9-12 a. m. and 3-5 p. m. at the office at Delaware Ave, and E st. sw. SALESMEN We have openings for two experienced salesmen, which offer unusual opportunities for advancement. Apply Mr. Me- Kay, Room 247, Chestnut Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. ave. nw., between 9 and 12. ne Cali Ap- young, rellable boy; 0 14th st. sw. ‘for delivery truck. 3530 PAINTERS—Experienced, — PAPERHANGER—First class only. Maryland Decorating Co., 3706 14th st. § 7801. nw.; Adams PLASTERERS and stucco workers to con- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NASH 1925 COACH-—-Mechanically O. K., tires, paint and upholstery in fine shape; for quick sale at a low price; your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadil- lac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw., Decatur 3901. 0. AKLAND sedan 7 “Al condition; good | rubber, paint: no reasonable Geer perused. Owner, 1322 R. I ave. nw.; Dec ir 4262. PEERLESS ‘SIX 1926 SEDAN This car has been completely checked and found O. K. Your car in trade: easy terms. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave nw., Dec atur 3901. STU DE ‘BAKE R 1926 ‘COAC H—This car. is ‘In fine condition in every w: an oppor- tunity seldom offered; Fs, car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136 -40 Conn. ave. nw.. Dec atur 3901, STAR —Six- -cylinder coupe, like ne w;: bal- loon tires, fully equipped: $350 cash ol terms North 1820. WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1926 chanically; good paint gain for some one: your car in trade, easy terms The Washington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw., Dec atur 3901. ee ee COUPE—A-1 me- and tires: a bar- WANTED—TO BUY eee SUBURBAN FOR RENT WANTED-_ - Furniture for a ¥-room house Main | 1698 or Franklin _1861-d. - eo - _ MISC ELLANEOUS SALE —— = GAS “PL, ATE with “tubing, 2 and i 3 burners, 7oc, each; kitchen table, $1; hall mane } $3; 3-piece leather pa suite, wooden bed, $2. 1763 C st. lw. HALLOWE "EN costumes for dian and Gypsy: sizes 16-20. $1 each Apply Apt. 51, 1415 Chapin st. METER—One-half inch . Ni- agara oil meter; greatly re- duced price. Box 43, Wash- ington Post. me “clown n In- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ww ANTE D. in if not WATCH town become partner Barber ; (white) ith SOeee back business Ww $200 cash. satisfied 802 F st nw Res PAL SHOP—L oc cated | in ‘ss district: fgg at $5 busi- ne: showcase, atch rack an d ! iry equipme ae “it inter- ste ‘a cal i Mai in 6647. down- FOR RE NT—5 rms., ~bath.; garage Va. and Md.: $30 to $50 mo _ Gordon, Contine: ital Trust Bidg.; ~ SOUTH ST., BLADENS sBURG —— room cot- tage and bath; furnace heated; me . 3.3 large yard: poultry aoe ge: ‘y block from Defense highw ay: beautiful surround- ings; $35 a month: half furnished. MARION. DUCKETT, 1420 N. Y. ave. nw., Evans Bide. — —- ; nearby Fulton R. M. 5231.. house, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. FRANKL IN PARK - TS. (1. 339 Eye St No. 81; large if wly furnished double room facing par}h Fr. 1578-J IDEAL 3 r., k b., dinette. sun bedrm., modern furniture; ; . Yard, jJan., adults; Sun bedrm., fireplaces. NW.) front fire- tubs; 1626 WYOMING — Fi oe*. no children; for Mi itch. DISTINC TIVE, THE irnished _ h Ou isekeeping very Ask reasonable exX- abune- 1633 Q. attrac. rm clea an, . homelike, is., apts. and rms.:;: contin. h. w; dant heat, jan itor. 1717 De Sales, COMFORTABLY | hed apt. of 5 rooms, me i ni bat h, Phone Col. 566 8. APARTMENTS FOR RENT U nfurnished FEW. guests taken on a beautiful estate,. 7 miles from Washineton; steam neat. wie rooms: home privileges; terms. $10 and $12 S reek. Mrs. T. Bowie Clagett, Landover. Lowest Rentals in the City For Downtown Apartments THE ARDMORE 915 20TH ST. ¢ . NW. 4 and 5 rooms, only $11 per room. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 DE SALES ST. THE WYOMING A few desirable apts. available, and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths; building; special monthly rates. THE WHYLAND 1724 17th ST. N.W. Desirable apt., 2 bedrooms, living room, full-size kitchen, reception nall and bath; three exposures; porches. Refrigeration. WARDMAN " rooms cafe in REAL ESTATE LOANS ~ MONEY DI DELIVERED, IMMEDIATELY, — $100, $1.00 weekly; $5 $2.50 weekly; $300, $1.50 weekiy; $1,000 $5.00 weekly. H. I. COLEMAN CO., ] 1410 G St. N.W. FIRST TRUST LOANS, “3 3 te 5 years, upon improved rea! estate in Washington by Maryland and Virginia Also ‘Aogeyear instalment loans providing for cancellation of case of borrower’s death. 909 _15th. & Quincy Smith. Inc.. Main 9057. 514 % AND 6% MORTGAGB LOANS on either business or residential properties—for build- ing, buying or refinancing. Quick decisions. Shannon & Luchs, Ine., rae K St. N.W. Phone Main 2345. “TY L AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. ER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K St. NW. Main 475. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT __1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109, DOG—German alles; male; 1 year old; es Solok with black saddle; collar and 2 Answers to name un- der. 4 Adams 5334. GLASSES in Teuriis case, lost near Transportation Bldg. — call M. 2428. Mrs. Scott. Rewar LANDGRAF, S0PHIE—Information wanted as to present whereabouts: believed to have been in or around Washington 1 : ‘ Cordova, 241-05 87th Bellrose Manor, Long Island, New SCOTTISH TERRIER—Black; 1 year collar and tag No. 14669. Reward. rele. phone Decatur 348. WATCH—Blue enamel; oblong shape; Swiss movement; at Laurel race track, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16. Reward. Cleve. 4613. WRIST W ATCH—Lady’s: Cedarhurst, Ma. Call Georgia 3675-J, after 65 rewa LIBERAL REW ARD for diamond and wedding ring lost on amet anny at Adams School. New Hampshire and Rs 7, Return to 2019 Eye st. nw., apt. 309; West 1460. FOUND FOUND—Young Irish setter, or 4333. lost _ SALESMEN WANTED re ne eee tract for nw., room ——— weer ed yon Bead wie necticut ave.; L. ee ee ee + ee a me jobbing work. 1406 G st. ) “INVE ST FOR MAXIMUM | RETURNS WITH MAXIMUM SAFETY 12 Turn. Main 3830 1437 K St. N.W. MONEY TO gh REAL ESTATE large rooms: open fit “ep! ACeS; ° neighborhood. Phone Decatur 860 3 and 5 years without curtafl. appointment to view E of 2 furn. bedrooms; ea¢ *h with pri- REALTORS bath especially suitable for bache- _MAIN 1016. 1433 K ST. NW. Phone Dec. 860 for appol ntment ———- : — oe ontione WE BUY 2a deed-ot- trust notes on improved | WARDMAN able feroom a 211—Exet ag District of Columbia property: installment posures wWrany * eurniture ' Orie ata loans made on vacant icts and aCreSses used | Saraki mak eank> aon igs. Frie adapt “dl for enterteinine: subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention, cen tines’ mack i cores ha | Alpen pg ennct $l Its; no telephone Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bidg., M. §231, rsuaded cess of twenty per cent net 3 _to 5 ». mn QUICK MONEY until ie. sponsored and managed by THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. ¢ ; id TO LEND—2D and 3D TRUSTS, $200-84, aa already | men Soggy jay nt in banking and hen; othe) BOND BUILDING ' OS —On M D D. C, HOMES: 3 DAYS T "1rce¢es For full pDar- 2 66 AN will be | ts ' — 14th and New York Avenue. COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS add: ess Box 472. Wash- ER 3 at t LGes 7 k A C. F. WARING gton Post Gis ST. NW, fireproof Building, thoroughly __1416 F ST NW. MAIN 9172 weekly. lave openings surt oundi | seen this unusual display earnings and advancement, writ ar . once | . > comb modern, in the heart of buSiness ates: transi $1 up _ MONEY TO LOAN Pury .to ‘ P1 OFK ; | rices $09 to $1,250 JOB 2 “night ¥ id : FOR OR MONTHS—Completely furn. ap SALESMEN WANTED. A training class in selling cash adding machines. credit registers. fireproof SPECIAL AUTO SHOW safes an salesbooks is being organized by CONTINUED the McC askey Register Company Success- ful applicants for this course will be thor- ss oughly trained in the work. Our line cov- : ph be ne complete commercial fleld: every mer- Due to the wonderful chant a prospect for one or more of our SENT nan ae , - ; - products. Remuneration is on commission |OUr New Way Ol displaying asis wherein the commission ts adi me |e | cars our patrons have pe | to continue the special | Nov. cer... $F have OF FICES—STUDIOS OF riCcES—Wi 1! ~ sublet _ size office rooms, office building, with clusive for “Ciénerous reward. registers, xderee 5018 Con- SALES SEP RECENTATIVE Ew Jersey sea- shore resorts—rentals and sales—exclusive territory. Write Stone Harbor Publicity Bureau, Inc., Stone Harbor, N. J — SHOEMAKER—Apply 10th and H sts. ne. _ SODA DISPENSE - % “Experienced; no Sunday work. 1422 H st. nw TRUCK DRIVER Colored: must have references. Napoleon’s Pastry Shop, _ Conn. ave. nw. WANTED—5 men of { good ~ address and ma- ture age. say 30 to 65, with small in- comes, who want to round out their incomes with pleasant dignified outside wor Phone Franklin 4484, ask for Field Manager for appointment. 2 furnished medium- in the largest downtown adjoining and connected } handsome suite, with phone and stenoprapher at hand: to the right class of tenant: Address stating ay of busi- » Box. 47 8, _Washine ston Po Wit a small mont can become Industrial that has small deposit hiy payments a shareholder Banking paid and you in an Institution dividends o s1ccesa of} ness, us | stem ne zood 3000 w! show not it bedroom and $18. 2)—Parlor, rooms; $20 you ic ulat — " men al: entire lst r-bedrooms, ; yard. 1104 —Oe ntr parl phe SPO your , attractive, and WANTED—Young white man of good appear- ance and personality, for work in cafe. Apply ready for work Monday — 8 o'clock, at Cafe, 100 Maryland ave, ne WANTED- At once, 3 men of neat appear- ance to sell goods on trains; small cen security; ane. oe suit required. piy Union News Co. Employment Office. East Basement, Union Station. WANTED Men and boys over 18 rarage: - dis- choice an 16 43 Q theese or Unfurnished. THREF fiirn ed- or rent. if. Oate ; st ‘ vy sleep “pore he ents; ne adults: ref: company, which offers opportunity for lat g 1 sg 50 LATE MODELS =| “#70"4, FOE, SUS,0 Si. sbeins Sas ‘SITUATIONS—MALE BE Al te Me LL Y ares decorated, sunny tiled bath: ery artistic; | ontinuous h. bh 1633 ; 1808—Two desirable exposure, adjoining bath: rent! 7“ ” . ‘ trrnr Ah ivate residence: convenient ar STONELEIGH COl R cS q vps § 244 ‘ ) th of the Circle and | Conn. Ave. & L. n ve arm room, semipri- One seven-room hor isekeeping apt in’ be vutt {ul home of 2 adults; | two-room nonho eping. Under ot water. Call Cleve, 3470 be- | man managemen Apply resident ‘10. 8 etter 4 ene SOR eR oe DU PONT € IRCLE (1763 P 8t and double rooms: a selling connection, with an. establish: BG , ' — - - T eh! f IT} laf arral nged for Wednesday or Thursday | ASOTYAD poh Me room | $20. KMxceptional Service. i as quiet, wate hman "Box 506, “SITUA TIONS—FEMA LE BY BY reliable colored woman. | work: refs Call COoOoK-— by elder ly Washington Po ;man; refin ed: Cc | BEL anys sah r RD.:; nt gt day sing We Washington and: in Virginia lic houid | viel the successful applic ants from $5,000 to your advantage to call : e combination tin, Division Sales Manager, care Hotel Har- | - .) , oo es gaars bat! 1, piano, des Ks rington, Washing ton, D. C., giving address and for self and compare financial district. A few offices at very reasonable earree 35" Stores or refs. $10,000 per year you are looking for and phone numbe an interview may be pric q "ROOMS—FURNISHED | ao rH , pection wineay Ate lly rentals, commencing as low as See Mr. J: you NEED MONEY? any other business; Me Jacobso1 1, 905 N. Y. ave.; Main 788 asa Spe autos and trucks procured, 6% interest, seat ‘aisal and bi ‘Oker’s fees; no _delay. Mo 931 N. Y. ave.; Fr. 6900. LOANS on refinance: ne of autos; oon ae quick service, oes Mr. Berman. 905 New York ave. nw. 3 Main 7886. ; ___ MONEY "WANTED — ae $7,000 for three. years, small bonus, secured by G street business property occupied by Owner. Call Mr Fischer, Main 566, 9 to 0 @&. m., or address room 915, 1010 Ver- mont ave. ae LEGAL NOTICES _ |'WILLIAM W. BRIDE and FOWLE R, Attorneys IN THE SUPREME trict of Columbia. “unfurnished rooms for rooms, | ne. Atlantic 3966 Take Elevator to 4th Floor. ly; tion CHEVY general 639 C€ allan st. Snlacon: first- class: gen. aousework? r; wants Col. 546 | GENERAL | housework, referen S$; Stay nights WAN TED—By thoroughly cooking or other wot! lly. Apply 1938 New Ww ANTED—Po sition. with or traveling -companion. ington Post. WHITE tion countr house- a long time. Telephone C! Clar. ~—_— LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. : “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.’ | et me ster reasonable; | capable woman, | : wate rihhy megs so yi F ST. NW. ae enw | 1631. 14th St. N.W. | three blocks GRANT PL. and one Warde manager. “also position good ref: 3: PERSONALS g00d McDONALD’S Detective Agency (bonded); private investigations. 2001 Eleventh st. _nw. North 10074; res., I Pot. TWO-! IN-ONE RUGS— Beautiful, reversible chenille rugs made from your old_ rugs and caivets: samples shown at your home, Elmer W. Pittenger, Factory Representa- tive, 1322 G st. se.; Line. 7250. VIOLET RAY, electric treatments, graduate nurse; hours, 10 to 7 daily, Sunday. 2118 _ Pa. ave. nw. 2d floor front. RU GS—Reversible, seamless, Chenille, made to order from your old materials, any size or color Phone Main __ 2332. INSTRUCTION BOYD shorthand in 30 schoo! days; easiest learned; reads like print, rapid; stenogra- hic course, 12 wkS.; secretarial 24 wks. ookkeeping, 12 wks.: graduates in de- position guaranteed; new classes Inquire Boyd School, gs Est. 8 grs.. 1338 G con't fore - ~-sa-- - cna | NW.)—-Single | central; continuous gentiem: un. with runni ite Hous e: by ‘colored woman; 500 Post. nw afi gn a THEATER COLLEGE SHOPPING GOV. BLDGS. Convenient to all car and bus lines, THE BRADFORD | 2009 Rooms ne water: | west of wl garage. | NW.. 928 (between G & H. 9th | Newly papered furn. rms. for) water in Tm 4 a m.1, | 167 (Apt. RQ) table room; very years of age to sell the lady as “secretary Box 501, Wash- early edition of The Post, 8:30 to 12 p. m. Apply Mr. Wright, Post Bldg., between 7 and 8:30 p. m. SC.» ait runping S cook, wants posi- oe R48 air vi E+ or ins titi eon city, be aN ed SO A OA : A nabte a bie North 10 51. - } *man.,. STOP—READ. 5. ST. NW. » 1841—2 communicating 1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES woman, first-clas AeA family y; references. Nicely | rea- | WALTER 1 1 rooms, 1800 K ST . N.W. . a te gine 7 2d floo oSrivate ba attac : in well Furnished and unfurnished apartments. appointed home; elec., steam; transients. | 1 room to 5 rooms and bath Electric re- RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished ‘Our Warranty Is as Good as ST. NW., 1322—Sinele gamy s Employment Agency. 1716 7t ‘ , ‘ es Any Guarantee in the City. _al | frigeration, 74-hour service pie asant surroundings, Manager on Premises nw. North 10251. O larger rooms, Buick Sport Coupe ¢ Sport Roadster COURT OF THE DIS- holding a District Court. In re Condemnation of land for alley in Square 1769, in the District of Columbia. District Court No. 1948. Notice and order of Publication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, Pursuant to the provisions of section 1608 to section 1610, inclusiyv of the Code of Law for the District of Colu mbia, have filed a petition in this court Praying for the condemnation o the necessary for the opening of an in Square 1769 (houdea by Brs le street. Chesapeake street, Fortieth street ant Fortylfirst street), in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that this Court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be ‘taken may sustain by reason of the opening of the alley in the said square, and the condem- nation of the land necessary for the pur- poses thereof, and to assess as benefits re- sulting therefrom the entire amount of said amages, including the expenses proceedings, upon each lot or or parcel of land. which will be cs onefited by said condemnation, in the proportion that the said jury may find said lots, lots, or parcels of land will be provided for. in an of Law. It is. of October, 1928, ordered, that all persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they hereby are, warned and commanded to. appear in this Court. on or before wpe DAY OF NOVEMBER, -1928 a . m. and continue in attetlanon the Court shall have made i | order ratifying and confirming : | of damages and the assessment of benefits Large, light outside rooms | of the jury to be empaneled and sworn ? | herein, and it is further ordered. that @ copy single or en suite. | of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks ‘in the WARDMAN Main 3830 437 K St. N.W. Ber- b st rooms, electricity; $3 and $4 weekly; reasonable CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR Bur., N. 9348. : a ’ TE L E PHONE Domestic Bus. 1217—Nic G EKO. W. L I N I N Ss Selling Xmas Cards. The most beautiful part-time and for cooks, Pas er enough ceca line in America, and we pay un suslly, lar large A day workers. 4939 l4th st. conveniences, Unfurnished. s ns: cards sell on sigh we commisslo EAST CAPITOL ST. and coflect; call ™m person or write; einen BOY D’ S¢ Office Help LARGE housekeeping book free, open evenings for your con- ally; ee cae ae iy AO ag nS. ution Lincoln 91 venience. Process Engraving Co., 1187 | Keepers rg regis : National Press Bidg., i4th and F sts. n nw. | | ‘ af MT pont - HEC UF OUR AGENTS average $40 | _AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | 1927 Oakland Coach The Ban ; 27 it ole edan weekly. Experience not nec- | CADILLAC ee i Chevrole ay OO Re eae NEAR 18TH ST. AND COL. RD.—Attractive | essary ; immediate returns; pesngprel Pg it priced | 1927 Essex Super 6 Coach .... 55 i78 2d-floor front room: quiet, modern home; . - + . or quic sale; eee . work in city. Call mornings h Eastland Studios, 1203 F | Agt. rooms modern ly furnished front for 3 men) All te scoe ‘About 15 openings | etenog.. typist, Oovok- 1338 G | Es M __ 2338 1006-—C ho! ce , oe h: 2d Par $6 weekly; electricity, gas. room, ~ room $" '§- 2 eV | i infur- rough: im nice P Adv anced Coach . ES 3 te) Main 2338. FRENCH, German and Senn lessons, . = an hour Mrs. Shields, 2013 N. H. nw., Apt. 305; Potomac 4280. FRENCH, German and Spsnish lessons, As an hour. Mrs. Shields, 2013 N. H. nw., Apt 305; Potomac 4280- Private Lessons, mathematics, sciences, lan- Fuases: Cornell graduate; $1. Albert Jonas, 406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th and P. Mrs. Thomas F. ORNS Visiting Teac The Conard Apts. Main 9076. QUALIFIED SERVICE — Will paper an average size room for $8, nousekeeping two large-rooms, $9; kitchenette, $7; pespment room $4; electricity, _ Bas. 520 3d st. n pape! ed newly room, | room and} for man, Ww. “(1627 19th st. nw., ovely outside rooms; very reasor se pr NEW ST. NICHOLAS 2230 California St. bond boned © ® baths, Eastern and and guar- 5 and 7 pass. reconditioned and tires like new; vour car in trade; Washington Cadillac ave., Decatur 3901. SEDAN—A- 1 ‘mechanically, fine paint and tires: a rare bargain; your car in trade; easy ¢erms. The Washing- ton Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw., Dec atur 3901. CHEVROLET COACH. condition; 5 good tire easy terms. Batry- Pate Motor Co., "2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLET “SE DAN, 1928-- Fully equipped: B in perfect condition: like new. Party le aVv- Ox ing city, w sacrifice 575. Woodley pl. nw. Col FORD ROADS’ rER, “1926; excellent condition; natural .wood wheels, balloon tires, rume- ble seat, $175; terms Barry-Pate Motor Go.. 2525 She rman ave. nw HU DSON “1927 COAC H—Looks and uns ‘like ; a real buy at price offered; your car in trade; easy terms. The Washing- ton Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw., Decatur 3901. LA SALLE PHAETON-—-Slightly mechanically; the upholstery, tires like new: guarantee price to sell quickly; your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave., Decatur 3901. 7 2) a NICE room, twin beds, electricity, THE PLYMOlL rH. and kitchen; Main 5486 WANTED 518 sg NE. ag OR front heat, elec a STH ST. NW.,—Ls ne Mf sg painted, priv ate _hea » elec.: dov ntowr - ROOMS—F URNISHED 1314 ISTH (CApt. 3), nished front room, Single; permanent 1502 N. CAPITOL ST. kite henette, good gas easy | 27 Ford Sedan col nvente 0 cars and bus rery reason- terms Co. °6 Ford Ronadsti able pentiemie 20 E uclid st. mw. 136-40 Conn. | CHANDLER, 1925 st. nw. Nash Coupe $7 weekly; er rere SUFOSSUES. $6; room, $5; Bz ARNES S 618 3d n ANATAAY 1132 Connectic Apt. SECURITY SALES SMEN Open evening: other Experienced men, of clean record, seeking a permanent conpection, will find an unusual opportunity with an established investment trust organization of national scope; com- mission basis; no drawing accounts; only scrape where necessary. We do painting, applications giving experience, mR Wn BOX electric work. heating and all sorts of gen- 505, Washington Post R ” eral contracting. Special prices this week , > nage 6 are peeraniers for five years. Cash i TES pristine oe | es ae ity a future ‘for those Bese g CLAIRVOYANTS fying. Apply Mr. Sinclair, LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA| Manhattan Laundry Co., JANE B. COATE 1346 Fla. ave. n.w., between 9 and 12. DR. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE - Many ee MOTOR O0).. Ave., Bet. L. & M. > until 9 Pp. m, 6 rooms, South- ern, 2 porches; exposure 5 2_Pa rlor, bedroom rooms: $20 and $18 |5 rooms, 2 baths, 1 porch AUTOMOBILES _ SE LI automo piles by auction Wednesday and Saturday. 10 a gatistactory method: no cars listed in time Hoe ; ave nw ~ ‘ ate 1927: $425; excellent It will be worth your while to see these apartments. Avail- | 15 and Dec. Ist. APPLY DOORMAN _ “THE KITE APARTMENTS East Capitol, between With and 18th. Attractive. convenient epee en comfortable in summer and winte ( room, kitchenette, every m™.3 ~ apt. h.-w.| able Nov. —_— ree basement bath, $28.50; PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Trust for 1245. zelda — r 1262 M HIGHESI tea y ES pala ‘tor iate- modei used ears. The Auto Mart.. 1605 14th st_nw HIGHES! “PRIC ES Pala in tnis city tor used cars; see us before ne ling. Southern O- tor Sales, 1324 14th st SMALL. late mode! clos ed car: Hults, at Decatur 4597 WE “PAY. most ‘for used cars. 14t h st. nw Scott Circle—Well fur- near eee double or or transien -Two sate a og rooms; ts; three car lines convenient to Govern- Continental Bldg. will pay cash School, business districts service. Newly . Prem 0 A posit will reserve one 1 rm., kitchen, bath. $25 2 rims., kitchen, bath $35 to $3 50 (Some with dinette.) If you are seeking a permanent apart- ment home, at a reasonable rental, these should interest Resident manager, Apartment 22. 1723 East _ Capitol i st. Phone Atlantle 1924. 1429 COLUMBIA ROAD Two large rooms, kitchen and bath, like new. $52.50. No smal] children or Sone, SEE RESID: ONT MANAG FR. ~ 1669 COLUMBIA ROAD Lowest rents: few steps from_ schools, churches, movies, cars, buses and chain gacres. Apts., 4.5 and 8 rooms, with Frig- $55.50 to $100 24-hour elevator and _ telephone service. DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS Easy Walking Distance of Stores and Government Departments. 920 New York Ave. N.W. 4 Rooms and Bath, $40.00 Excellent Condition. B. F. SAUL & CO. 925 15th St. Main 2100 CHATEAU THIERRY, S St. at 20th N. W. Qne Block East of Conn Ave. Apartments of 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. also Suite suitable Elevator service. _ment dep we nie his bus —— ~ ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD CLIF TON ST. NW., 1201—Large outside rms. next to tile bath; instant. hot water, show- er, h.-w. » elec.; spatious closet; double and single beds; large table for study; ex- cellent home cooking. bread and pastries; convenient 2 car lines; Georgetown Univ. students ‘exclusively; room, board and laundry, $9 ) we eek. Col 10214 OLU MBIA oO RRS, NW., 2013—Unusually pow des attractive, double front room, for 2 or 3, adj. private bath: immense closet: also single room for young man; delicious meals; everything home made. Efficient service, Pot. 2610. ene teen -o-ae. BANCROFT | ANNEX — Lovely ouseice rooms __ vey reas” Apply 1627 19th st. 1331 ‘K ST. NW. (opposite ereakin Sark. Near to downtown: nice rooms, with or __without excellent meals; reasonable. 1956 CALVERT ST. NW. yer and double rooms with board; }_ phone; _all il car | ines. Be i ge ) ~ Mo’ tor Co.. 1823 CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. lf your ear is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ave. Decatur 2390. es AUTO PAINTING ~ DURITE & PROPER | 1 and Water Sts. SW. Recolor, varnish body 3 coats, $15, Set of wheels, $5. Fenders, $5. ona ss5 062. Come see our $10, $20, $30 jobs. bL. 50 HOUSES FOR RENT OBS GOMPLETED IN 48 HOURS Unfurnished With —. wonderful new durable lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age: proof | __ against rain, snow ice. steam. soap. ammo- | COLORED—Anacostia, 1436 Morris ’d “sold’’ on the superiority of a reconditioned Packard over a w cheap His cryptic statement “I have confidence in anything Packard soni behind” is the sum total of Packard’s unwavering ideal for thirty years. And what goes for the reconditioned Packard, also goes for the other good cars which are exchanged by their owners for new Packards. Here in a nutshell is the how and why of every exchanged car sold by Packard. How Cars Are Appraised. A used car might be expensive at $1,000 and cheap at $1, a0 0. It’s knowing what is actually needed and then putting that something into the car that counts. Right here is the secret of why you can buy any Packard ay car with confidence. Necessary improvements in order to give you a reliable car are made — nothing more. And these improvements are made at actual cost—never at a profit. Chassis and Motor Work. All reconditioning of cars including lacquering, polishing, cleaning, motor work, niture; enoug and piano. etc., are done by loyal, experienced, Packard men who realize that Packard repu- Pelenhona Franklin 5394 tation is staked on snes r best efforts. Result, the best work that it’s humanly possible to give and get. : CLOTHING BOUGHT On the Exchanged Car Sales Floor Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Every Exchanged Car on our floors is an honest value, honestly described to Stand, 619 D. by a courteous, sincere salesman. This salesman tells the facts, nothing ion He has been taught never to over sell. We want the used car purchaser of last year to become the new Packard purchaser of next year. So Packard must always Resstve your confidence. No trickery is ever used. So particular are we in fact a Even the Gas Used for Demonstrations Is Straight. Think It Over. 4 Sg ag To i Age rt Bae man for (eR—Colored PACKARD 2 ca Kalorama Road at Seventeenth Street N.W. a BOOTBLACK—Good Day and wicpedtitrcewea Watch For Exchanged Car Specials In This Paper Next Week. > <a ae Ten Extraordinary Offerings Every Day. eneus 5678. for doctor. o 9. Resident manager. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc., 738 15th St. Main 6830 h. beautifully PRETTIEST HOME IN PETWORTH This house has more special features than any house of its kind ever built. feet wide, massive concrete and brick front porch: kitchen with colored one-piece sink; special cabinets covering one side of room with special insert for electric refrigerator (Kelvimator). Large living and dining room: parquet floors, hardwood trim, attractive open fireplace, three large bedrooms, two lead- ing to sleeping porches. A masterpiece bathroom; high tiled walls of buff and built-in tub, lavatory and all fixtures of beautiful sea-green. Large yards and garage. On a wide avenue with center parking and framed by two smell parks. If you have any idea of buying, don’t fail to see this house first. $8,450. HOME OR BUSINESS. n first commercial zone. Six large rooms, tiled bath. hot- “wate, neat, ore. eRe ppace or garage: excellent condition; wide front NEW CAFE WILL OPEN SOON. correct grade for remodeling On one of RESIDENT MANAGER, COL. 1401. Washington's most used boulevards. | | $6,950. CLOTHING BOUGHT THE MARSHALL, 15th and M Sts. N.W. NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME. W. RICE, 1332 7th st nw.; North 1755. 1, 2 and 3 rooms; all large rooms. Walking distance downtown Attractive semidetached colonial type Gold, Silver, Watches. Diamonds LARGE ROOM APTS. REASONABLE home. Twenty feet wide, large porches, six nda ola ewelry needed ir our mfg de bright, cheerful rooms. made possible SELINGER'S” hg"? Hitbey side windows; parquet floors; garage. ‘ This is an unusual value. Very reasonable terms. BEFORE SELLING Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best results. We positively pay more for furniture, an- Br0-8-Dr Ac. Pianos, &c., th OLN "eo: 601 F St. NW. WEE BUY ANYTHING WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS oought tp any quantity ilo: cash Bring them in or phone Freneho este 5416 The Big Book Slfop. 933 G nw DESIRABLE furniture, pianos. cenaine of every description wanted. For best re- A call D. Notes, Main 3006 JUNK wanted; all kinds iron, brass, copper paper, books, tires, batteries. Federal Junk Co. 1125 lst. st. nw.; Main 959 WANTED to purchase substantia! used = for 11 ms la Twenty two rear porches 10x20; wonder My “THE NEW AMSTERDAM. 14th and Fairmont Sts. N. W: This ultra-modern apartment, conveniently located, offers excellently planned 1 room units at most moderate rentals. he apartments are equipped with all the Pp installations, sprays, large cupboards and clothes racks. Frigidaire, club kitchens, efficient day and night telephone and elevator service. qospecs this builutng if you are contemplating taking a new apartn arge corner store, facing Fourteenth and Fairmont. streets, stores at most reasonable rentals. $11,950. MT. PLEASANT. Eight roms, two tiled baths, colonial type brick home. Must be sold this month. The above price represents an actual loss of two thousand dollars, but it must be sold. All modern improvements, including parquet floors; beam ceiling, fireplace, large porches, 2-car garage; very large lot, &c. This house will sell the first day shown. — inside COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT, INC. WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. CAFRITZ an for barber shop. 1908 4th ne. 1016 14th St. Main 9080.
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~~ eN et RR IN MILLS’ SLAYING DIART TODAY Defense Claims to Have Case Strong Enough it Qb- tain Victory. ee eee PRISONER SPRUCES UP TO APPEAR IN COURT Prominent .Array of Counsel to Take Part; Evidence Is All Circumstantial. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Frederick, Md., Oct. both for the State and the defense were in conferences here tonight prer Paratory to going to trial tomorrow morning with the case of Samuel T. Robertson, Bethesda building contrac- tor accused of the crack-of-dawn mur- der July 7, 1927, of Edward L. Mills, Montgomery County dairy farmer. The case was brought here from Rockville on a change of venue, Robert- son alleging he could not get an im- partial trial in the county where the murder was committed. “We have a complete defense.” Sted- man Prescott, chief counsel for Robert- son, announced after a session with his associates, who include Albert M. Bouic., Rockville; Maryland’s secretary of state David C. Winebrenner 2d, and H. Dor- sey Echison, of Frederick. The Commonwealth’s conferees, who will present the evidence they have been able to obtain against Rebertson, include State’s Attorney Robert B Peter, jr.. former State’s Attorney Jo- séph C. Cissel, Montgomery County, and State’s. Attorney William M. Storm, Frederick County. Robertson in Jail. Robertson was in tonight awaiting tria He will be brought here tomorrow morning in time for the opening of court at 10 o'clock by Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles, of Mont- gomery County. The accused man had his hair Friday, it was said, and has brushed up other:vise as prelimiaary to facing the jury which will decide his guilt or innocence. As far as can be learned, the evidence against Robertson is entirely circum- stantial. Mills wa. found dead from gunshot wounds in a field on his farm early the morning of July 7, 1927. Pinned tr his coat is what has been de- scribed as an obscene note. An ex- ploded shell from an automatic pis' 1 was found near the body. For nine months police worked on ‘the case without making an arrest. Then Robertson had an altercation with Wilson Trout, of Glen, a nearby hamlet Trou‘ complained to police that Rob- ertson drew a gun on him. On inter- viewing the latter police discovered in his possession an automatic pistol with a firing pin that marks a bullet the same as that which marked the shell fcund near Mills’ body. Big Is Called. After Robertson’s arrest police are said to have learned that he owned a typewriter with the same: style of type as the one used to write the note found fastened to the ngyrdered man’s body. Robertson protested his innocence, and his wife said he was in bed at home untii 8 o'clock the morning of the siaying. Nevertheless, he is charged with first- degree murder Circuit Judges Hammond Urner John S. Newman and Robert B. Peter, father of the Montgomery County State’s attorney, will sit in on the case. Sixty-two persons, from scattered sections of Frederick County, have been summoned for jury duty in an- ticipation of the challenges likely to be used by both sides. The State has summoned 30 wit- messes and the defense 35. Interest is high in Frederick and a large dele- gation of visitors is expected from Montgomery County. Trial of the case is expected to extend through the week. Four Are Injured In Auto Collisions Panel Policeman Is Hurt When Cars Collide in South- east Area. Policeman, Charles R. Sydnor, 35 years old, of the Tujeventh Precinct, suffered a fractured wflst, cut over the eye and possible broken» back early yesterday morning, when the Police Department automobile in wich he was riding col- lided, at Eleventh street and South Carolina avenue southeast, with an au- tomobile operated by Herbert Ridgley, #82 years old, of 405 Eleventh street southeast. Sydnor was femoved to Casualty Hospital in a passing automobile, and his condition is said to be serious. A man, woman and 6-year-old boy were injured in another automobile collision at Maryland avenue and Elev- enth street northeast several hours later. They are Mrs. S. O. Willet, her young son, Ovelton Willet, jr.. and Owen Grimes, all of Cedarville, Md. They were removed to Casualty Hos- pital and treated for minor cuts and bruises. The automobile in which they were riding was operated by Grimes, and was in collision with one operated by Blizabeth Gillman, 38 years old, 729 Twentieth street northwest. Grimes was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and was later released on $50 collateral. B’nai B’rith Is Advised To Fight Racial Apathy The Independent Order of the B’nai B'rith must take strenuous steps to combat assimilation and racial apathy, Henry A. Alexander, national represen- tative of the order, told a group of leaders of District Grand Lodge No. 5 yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. The problem of assimilation never has been more acute, Alexander point- ed out, and efforts must be made to awaken the racial consciousness of Jewish students to prevent the destruc- tion of race traditions and _ ideals. Joseph A. Wilner, president of the Dis- trict Grand Lodge, presided. Man Steps to His Death From Behind Parked Car Luther Mobley, 47 years old, of Emory Grove, Md., was killed last night when he stepped from behind a ‘parked automobile on the Frederick pike, near his home, and was struck by an automobile driven by Herman Offutt, 32 years old, colored, of Der- wood, Md. Dr. J. F. Broschart, of Gaithersburg, pronounced him dead. Policeman Dosh, of Rockville, arrested Offutt and held him in the Rockvile Jail pending the inquest this morning. 21 —Attorneys Fourteenth Street Keep Smiling and Reply. “Where is Pennsylvania avenue?” Most persons, if they had this ques- tion asked them 30 or 40 times a day from citizens standing on Pennsylvania avenue would believe themselves vic- tims of practical jokers, but not Police- men H. J. Martin and R. L. Rinker, who direct traffic at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. By actual count, 37 persons, appar- ently visitors to Washington, asked Martin this question ‘n one day be- tween 9 o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Did he get angry? Not at all. And there’s a rea- son. In erecting the present street mark- ers at the intersection of the busy thoroughfares, no marker was placed on the post to designate Pennsylvania avenue, although Fourteenth streét is mentioned prominently. Until this condition both Rinker and Martin promise to continue smiling and answer. the luckless visitors, no matter how many times each day and night their atten- tion is directed away from the surging traffic. is corrected, FATSON'S TAIL Traffic Police at Corner of. “ yy a 1 ae ie SE TTR Awe fed ts Seores | ’ j Sees. 2 ee Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. The street post which = designates Fourteenth street Sut which fails to designate Pennsvivania avenue. DAPTIOTS 10 OPEN QUHUTL CONVENTION to Meet for Discussion at Calvary Church. SESSIONS START TONIGHT The. thirty-fifth annual of Sunday school officers, teachers and the Rockville Jat] | Church students of Baptist of District, will meet at Calvary Baptist three evenings, beginning to- night. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, director of religious education at Calvary Church, is president of the organiza- tion. churches cut | Group meetings will be held convention will meet to hear an address by Dr. A. N. Ward, president of Western Maryland College, and to elect afficers and transact the business of the organization. Monday evening the group on Sunday school organization will meet, headed by E. H. De Groot, jr., the adult de- partment will discuss successful class methods, led by S. L. Thomas; thé in- | termediate, senior and young people’s group will be led by Dr. Charles Roads; the elementary group will meet at a banquet, where it will be addressed by Miss Nan F. Weeks, of Philadelphia and the teacher training group will at- tend the District of Columbia college classes of religious education, Tuesday’s group meetings will be those of the Sunday school organization department led by Herbert B. Nevius; a special program entitled “King Solo- mon’s Court,” by’ the intermediate group, and discussion community training classes before the teacher training group by E. F. Haycraft. Dry Law Benefits Told By MacNeil, Evangelist of The benefits of prohibition were de- scribed last night by the Rev. John MacNeil, an evangelist, before an audi- ence in the Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and F streets northwest. Mr. MacNeil drew for his hearers a picture of conditions as they existed before the passage of the eighteenth amend- ment and contrasted it with conditions today. Wednesday evening Mr. MacNeil will speak at the Capitol Memorial Church on “The Seven Last Plagues.” Five Guardsmen Win Prizes at Camp Sims Seventy-three members of the District of Columbia National Guard particl- pated in the 200-yard rifle matches held yesterday at Camp Sims. Winners in the five principal con- tests were: fergt. William G. Nichol- son, experts’ match; Private Carl San- tilli, marksmen’s match; Lieut: Lyman Monia, novice match; Lieut. Willard L. Hammer, instructors’ class A match, and Private Earl E. Naud, instructors’ class B match. Postoffice Literary Club Presents Program The Postoffice Literary Club present- ed a program yesterday under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The Rev. R. W. Rembert, W. E. Smoot and H. L. Derricote participated. Music was provided by Floyd W. Rob- inson, J. A. Davis, Frank Williams and oe "pale choir. Joseph M. Trigg pre- sided. District Teachers and Pupils Conflict ; i ' convention | | /and the | EDUCATOR oGOUTS BIBLE-GGIENCE ROW ls Between Religion and Materialism, Christie Tells Fathers. TALKS AT AMERICAN U. There its no conflict Dr. between religion science, Arthur Cc. Christie, trustee of American University, told | _fathers of students attending the uni- | versity | campus until | | Wednesday, when a general session of | i the | tion | himself at a meeting yesterday on the celebration of Dad's Day. The conflict is between materialism and in religion, he said Dr. Christie's talk closed the celebra- Which was attended by hundred fathers and mothers. Before the afternoon speeches the visitors were guests at dinner "As long as the scientist to the physical Christie said, ‘he for which he has universe,”” Dr. is dealing with facts proot We come nave ito accept these facts, and no longer try to set up the Bible as a _ sclentific | treatise. | “The Bible, we have found instead. ;occuples a much different and more im- ' | ' /our } | | Vision group, led by Mr. De Groot; the adult | portant field, that of being the greatest body of spiritual trutao that the world knows, and it is this that we covet for children—-that thev. hold to the ihe t vie | (wee hee * eh PP ae wie ae at Ba ae eee EXPERTS DASH HOPE FOR GRAVELLY POINT DIRIGIBLE TERIMINGG Assistant Secretary Warner and Henry Berliner Hold Field Too Small. PROXIMITY OF AIRSHIPS Better Fitted for Housing Big New Zeppelins. The hopes of the District of Colum- ia becoming the American port transatlantic dirigibles will be dashed unless it can acquire a larger landing field than can be developed at Gray- elly Point, it appeared from authorita- tive opinion obtained last night. Edward P. Warner, Assistant for Secre- tary of the Navy for Aeronautics, and Henry Berliner, manufacturer of aero- planes and president of a local chap- ter of the National Aeronautic Asso- ciation, made this clear last night in answer to queries as to the practica- bility of making the Capital the port of call, as suggested by Dr. Hugo Eck- ener, commander of the Graf Zeppe- lin A field measuring about a mile square is needed for the housing of the Zep- pelins, Secretary Warner said Both he and Mr. Berliner agreed that the District was an ideal location in gen- eral. There is very little wind and foz in this section that would disrupt fiving Fields Berliner said that a mooring mast might be erected on Gravelly Point to which the Zeppelins could tie up long enough to load and unload its pas- sengers, after which would fly away “Airship and Plane Separate.” it | | fered to its landing field in nearby Virginia | or Maryland, Assistant Secretary ‘Warner, ever, does not favor this plan. Dirigi- bles and airplanes shouid not land on the same field, and, as planned, Grav- ely Point would be an aviation field said When the time come: ithe secretary said he thought it might several | confines | 'jis the large | from | great truths of a spiritual reality in the | universe, that they keep their spirituai | clear and realize that there unseen values in life that can not be measured by a microscope or telescope tist.”’ Dr. Christie was preceeded on program by two students who paid trib- utes to “Dads.” They were Miss Ethel Moulton and Roland Parrish The committee in charge of the cele- bration included Samuel Bilbrough, Irene Dezendorf, Betty Jacoby, George Sixbey, Richard Horner, Pauline Fred- erick and Ruth Edwards Jews Protest Against Palestine Disturbance ee The 75 members of the executive committees of the Seaboard Zionist Re- gion and the Hadassah Seaboard Re- gional Unit yesterday at the Jewish Community Center adopted a _ resolu- tion protesting against the action of the Arabs of “alestine in breaMing up a religious ceremony of the Jews at the Walling Wall on September 10. The resolution called upon the Amer- ican and World Zionist movements to “take prompt and vigorous steps to bring this incident to the attention of the government of Palestine, who are his Britannic majesty’s government and jointly charged with the responsibility of the safeguarding of the interest of the Jewish people in their homeland.” Galloway Will Address G. O. P. Rally Tonight Herman J. Galloway, assistant attor- ney general, will be the principal speak- er at the Republican rally to be held tonight, at 8 o’clock, in Wardman Park Hotel. The meeting is to be held un- der auspices of the Hoover and Curtis Club of the Republican State Commit- tee. Other speakers will be Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klein, John W. Fi- helly and Hall Keough. Grouping of the colors by an escort of Civil, Spanish and World War vet- erans will be part of the program. John Lewis Smith, president of the club, will preside, with Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal, as master of cere- monies. Washington’s Streets Bear Names of Smith and Hoover But Republican Standard Bearer Was Abroad and Little Known When Thoroughfares Were Designated, While Democrat Was Young Man in His Home District. No matter which way the election goes—the way you want it to go or the wrong way—Washington will be able to point with pride to its perspicacity in naming its streets. Gov. Al Smith has the edge on Her- bert Hoover in the number of thorough- fares bearing his name by a score of three to two, although “officially” there is only one “Smith” street, while Hoo- ver is the official name of two. But to tell the truth, the Nation never had heard of Herbert Hoover, who was in foreign lands when Hoover place northeast was named, and cer- tainly the country never expected to vote for Al Smith for President, who was one of the bright young men of his home district when Smith place was named. Hoover place officially was named such on July 28, 1911, and runs from Eastern avenue, in the neighborhood of Twenty-eighth street northeast, south toward Randolph street, north of which it swings east again to Eastern avenue, skirting about McKinley Circle, which still is a dream on the books of Melvin C. Hazen, District surveyor. The street skirts old “Hoover Hill” and apparently was named by Clara A. Marden, who dedicated the ground to the District when she subdivided the section. E. R. Marden and Earl P. Hop- kins are the- are shown on Hazen’s books. Hoover road runs from about 2500 Rhode Island avenue northeast, north- ward to Bunker Hill road, along the edge of the grounds of St. Joseph’s Male Orphan Asylum. It is about a half mile long, and got its name years ago when it was used as an outlet road from the property of John Hoover to the old Bladensburg road, which subsequently became known as Brent- wood road. This was a long time be- fore, Rhode Island avenue northeast was cut through. The road is shown on an old map in the possession of Hazen, showing the subdivision of “Granby” .in that section. The map was made in 1854 by John B, Kibbey. The Hoover property at one time was owned by J. Britton. Smith place is in Congress Heights southeast, and runs between Savannah street and Alabama avenue from Fit- teenth street west for one biock. It was named by John A. Hall on Marchi 30, 1908, when he made Hall’s subdi- vision of “The Ridge.” That is the only Smith thoroughfare shown offi- cially on Hazen’s plat books. There is a Smith row, which runs from 69 G street northwest, and Smith’s row which runs from 71 O street northwest, to Jackson alléy, but these are names by neighborhood cus- Hazen explained. are | hangar the Shore Besides to consider Eastern place farther South large open space in which to build an airdrome, the field must be free of hills. In fact, there should be no hills for three or four miles, he said. he wise or some having a Buildings Held Menace, Another factor against having the airdrome near a city, the secretary said, buildings. There is always danger from that source, and, althourh it might be advantageous to the pas- sengers to have the port of call in the citv, technically it would be better in open country, he said. Citles always can be reached by direct airplane lines the hangar, he added, suggesting a mooring Point, Berliner be too small dirigibles. These mast on that the place a hangars In Gravelly field would for said to lare usually placed in the center of the or any other implements of the scien- | the | ' ' be tra, and the post bands. field. This would leave room for airplanes to land Berliner said further that he had al- ways favored Gravelly Point as a mu- nicipal airport and would continue to do so. When Baltimore tried Goodyear Zeppelin Co, drome near that city, the officials re- fused when they saw the small field on which they would have to erect the hangar, Berliner added. Thinks Mast Practicable. ho to have the build its alr- Allen Smythe, chairman of the air- port committee of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter of the National Aero- nautic Association, said last night that in his opinion it would be practicable to erect a mooring mast on Gravelly Point to attach diriyibles. Smythe declared there was plenty of room on Gravelly Potnt, if Congress will authorize a large enough appropriation to permit its construction. There would be 416 acres, or about two- thirds of a square mile. This, how- ever, he pointed out, does not take into consideration: the large body of water that borders the proposed field. There are about 500 acres under water in this section, he said. Instructor Bewails Wedding Ring Theft Adams School Playground Director Says It Was Taken From Locker. Removing a wedding ring brings bad luck. At least Mrs Helen C. Burton, playground instructor at Adams School, is ready to believe that it does. Mrs: Burton reported to police yes- terday that her diamond wedding ring, which she removed while on duty at the school and placed in her purse in a locker, had been stolen. Along with the ring went several dollars, but the teacher mentions that as an after- thought. Her wedding ring is gone, and she fears that if it was taken by one of the many children who have access to the locker room, the usual methods of tracing stolen articles will be of Httle avail. The ring, Mrs. Burton says, was filched with the purse from inside a large handbag, which she left in the locker while she went about her work on the playground. ’ Gov. Smith Is Subject Of Open Forum Debate Gov. Alfred Smith, his policies and party, were topics of several heated debates at the weekly meeting of the Washington Open Forum yesterday aft- ernoon at 808 I street northwest. Rice Hooe, of the Lawyers’ Smith-Robinson Club, upheld Smith in his address, “Why I am for Gov. Alfred Smith for President.” He attacked prohibition and commended Smith for his stand. Philip W. Austin, lawyer, attacked Smith, especially in connection with the impeachment of Gov. Sulzer in 1913. Others who spoke were Prof. David Eccles, John A. McGinnis, Leland Barton, Samuel Saloman and Prof. Charles W. Pafflow. Legion Posts to Join In Installing Officer Victory Post No. 4 and George Washington Post No. 1, of the Ameri- can Legion will hold a joint meeting for the installation of officers of the Victory Post tomorrow night at Woodman’s Hall, 935 Grant place northwest, following a march from Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, which is to begin at 7:45 o’clock. Department Commander Harlan Wood, and his staff will have charge of the ceremonies. Many prominent Army and Navy officers will be among the guests at the meeting. Music will : | the screen: howe. | * THE NEW WEEX’S FILMS THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. me FOX “MOTHER MACHREE.”’ Fox sound-picture without dialogue, featuring Victor McLag- len and Belle Bennett. Suggested by the song by Rida Johnson Young, Chauncey Ol- cott and Ernest Ball, and directed by John Ford. Reviewed Sunday afternoon. By NELSON ,B. BELL. will probably prove to be a considerabie group of us who will heartily derogate the executive judg- ment that printed Victor McLaglen's name in type twice as big as Belle Ben- nett’s in announcing the featured play- ers in “Mother Machree.” The expan- Sive Mr. McLaglen, to be sure, has a worthy role to which he does his ac- customed full justice, but it is Belle Bennett's picture. In the title role, Miss Bennett has all the advantage of appearing in a char- acter about which have been heaped all of the glowing embers of warm senti- ment that could be raked from the burning furnace of mother love. It makes unfailingly for effective and flamboyant theater, but not always so surely for fine and authentic drama. But whether the vehicle is worthy of so fine a performance or not, Miss Ben- nett squeezes from it every drop of emotiorralism of which it is possessed. Mr. McLaglen’'s activities afford a con- trasting and necessary comic antidote. The story spans the years from the late 90's in Ireland, when Michael McHugh lost his life at sea and his widow and small son set sail to seek fortune in the United States, through the war to the peace of a decade ago. During that time the widow, so effec- tively delineated by Miss Bennett, un- derwent an almos: unbroken succession of heart-breaking experiences—even to fiving up her boy to a stranger. In the end it works about that the mother finds it possible to smooth her son's path to happiness and in the doing snatch a bit for herself, but by that time your eyes are so full of tears that it doesn't much matter In addition to the efficient ances contributed by Miss Bennett und Mr. McLaglen, who gives up the Irish giant business to become a New cop, equally capable portrayals are of- by Philippe De Lacey and Neil Hamilton, who plays two of son; Ethel Clayton, long absent from Constance Howard, Ted Mc- Namara, Pat. Somerset and Eulalie Jan- There aKeS | 6) ' ‘with the to pick a field, ' gro vocalists The stage Scala auxiliaries include Quartet of mixed the La voices, heard ‘R bre tvoletto.” Jay and sister Kay Spangler, and dancers from Castleton and Mack, dancers extraordinary, and prima donna well known American stage as upon her native Hungarian Movietone makes important news events, usual, the Kentucky Jubilee Singers, the acro- ther “Vanities batic Eersi the aS aS sptrituals The overture, Friml's “Firefly,” omitted from the tirst matinee program vesterday, by reason of clas: jazz concert of an hour's” duration which tt immediately would have fol- lowed. The program, from to 3 o'clock, seemed to clously selected as last us well played on the regular cellist, were the soloists the enthusiasm of the audte comfortably filed the house before Brusiloff had fairly got his men Whe the Ico- a concert week's, although Elsa Ers!i bill, and also appearing who added to nee tha | their second number. | where WSy\? a wat saws sa COLUMBIA Youth still flames and the crowds continue to gather at Loew's Columbia, the M-G-M_ production, “Our Dancing Daughters,” with Movietone accompaniment, is being held over for a third week This fascinating drama of modern gayety, which concerns vivid moments in the lives of three young girls with widely different parental backgrounds, is most fortunate in its cast Joan Crawford has the pivotal role of the girl untrammeled by conventions and yet endowed with a fine sense of self- respect; Anita Page is the unprin- cipled fortune hunter, and Dorothy Se- bastian represents the daughter has gone too far in her rebellion against rigid home discipline. The re- actions and experiences of these three when they come face to face’with the realities of life, as represented by love and matrimony, make up some of the more poignant moments of this always interesting and well-characterized play. Other important players are John Mack Brown, Nils Asther, Edward Nugent, Kathlyn Williams and Huntley Gordon. Auxiliary Movietone features include Leo Beers, who whistles and sings; Marion Harris, in a popular song re- cital, and a new issue of the Fox news showing views of the Graf Zeppelin crew being greeted in New York, and close-ups of our twochief political can- didates. As silent subsidiaries “Gold,” a Technicolor study, is shown, as well as the latest issue of the M-G-M news- reel. ; The orchestra, under Claude Bur- rows, provides a well-played thematic prelude. ‘METROPOLITAN The popularity of Al Jolson and his songs, done in the movie-talkie style, has certainly been attested by the holding over of ‘‘The Singing Fool” for a fourth week at the Metropolitan, It is the story of New York night life done in a little different manner from the general run of pictures, but full of pathetic and dramatic moments, interrupted at frequent intervals by the spoken word or an Al Jolson song. “The Singing Fool” hardly excels “The Jazz Singer” as drama, but Jol- son is at his best in this latest venture. Many parts of this story are, perhaps, improbable, but all give to the players opportunity to display their capabili- ties. Jolson as the waiter in the night club is fine; Josephine Dunn, as the faithless wife; and Betty Bronson, as the cigarette girl, are both excellent, as are a majority of the others in the cast, including Davy Lee, Arthur Hous- man and Edward Martindel, The accompaniment is worthy of note. The program is rounded out by the usual additions, including an in- teresting newsreel. TIVOLI Sound pictures invaded Columbia Heights yesterday and will continue at the Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth street and Park road, throughout the week— and, presumably, for many weeks to come, although not necessarily in un- broken succession. The opening bill selected to signalize the installation of both Vitaphone and Movietone sound equipment, has as its major attraction the Warner Brothers’ production of “The Jazz Singer,” star- ring Al Jolson and remembered as the first vehicle in which his dynamic songs were made audible from the screen. The story concerns the family of* a Jewish cantor whose son finds ties of family and blood stronger than the lure of the theater when the crucial test comes. Supporting roles of im- portance are played by May McAvoy, Warner Oland, Eugene Besserer, Otto Lederer and scores of others. “The Jazz Singer” will continue through today, to be followed tomor- row and Wednesday by the sound-ver- She Patri rt . ’ 4 o dannings, RIALTO “THE MELODY OF LOVE.” All-talking picture with songs, directed by Arch Heath for Universal, with Mildred Harris and Walter Pidgeon featured. Reviewed Satur- day afternoon This, the second 100 per cent talking picture to reach the Capital, will en- gage the interested attention of every film enthusiast intent upon observing the development of the sound-screen as it ventures farther and farther from the established conventions of the si- lent photoplay. It offers a believable, if not compelling, story of a song writer's experiences during and after the World War and in so doing falls into many of the errors of its sole predecessor to the local screen and, as though to compénsate for these pio- neering shortcomings, also reveals a considerable improvement along sev- eral important lines. The dialogue, particularly in the eariy sequences, pursues entirely too slow a tempo, evidently having been directed with an alert but mistaken ear for the essential stage pause which retards Speech to a point out of all semblance to reality on the screen. The tendency of the dialogue to drag has necessarily occasioned a corresponding retardation of the action. Where “the Melody of Love” is espe- clally happy is in the introduction of the songs that punctuate the move- ment of its story and give point to its title. Walter Pidgeon’s barytone and a soprano that few of us ever suspected Mildred Harris of possessing are well recorded and well worth listening to— doubly so when augmented by an exceil- lent male quartet that is logically heard ar | strong perform. | York | lof the | 1 | stir ( orchestra in the quartet from | $°''ring | srirl Elsa | OF) | | more audible | and | ten ne- | in two splendidly rendered | | peppy | International | to me not so judl- Alden Finckel, | Mr into} ‘importance ' time Offering a splendid example of this in ,its picturization of the death strugg!? | between cobra, _ tacle | person who | ibe done about it. Won't some one please at frequent intervals, lending the piece, |at times, quite the effectiveness of an ensemble borrowed from musical com- edy. A striking effect is achieved by augmenting sound volume in propor- tion to the magnification of the close- ups. Throughout the picture there runs a vein of comedy, bolstered Potel, premier crap shooters of the A. E. F.. and wisecrackers of distinguished gifts While the narrative is bereft any considerable “menace,” it is not unsmirched'§ by perfidy Winton and Jack Richardson the are | cabaret artiste and song publisher, re- spectively Pj war who make it tough for who only tunes Bowery gutters by Mr. Dugan and the he has met in France, blondely impersonated by Miss Harris A surrounding bill the at the Rialto a ordinary appeal Johnny and his Revelers are much happler this week than last in a snappy varierated week's than Slaughter activities round of orchestral, vocal and specialty | numbers that were roundly applauded | | at Saturday’s matinee | Vitaphone short-reel, “Bad. Bad Wom- Dora Maugham’s an,”’ I think it and a was called, was clear and “Curiosity Reel” and News added their fillip a program I should have been sorry to have missed N. B. B. PALACE “WHILE THE Goldwyn-Mavyer Jack Conway Revie. Russ | _— - CITY SUEEPS.” -A sound-picture directed by and starring Lon Chaney ed Saturday evening by Mary Porter Metro- Occasionally a short subject appears on our local screen of such interest to lift itself from the ordinary rank subsidiary yf and assume an of proportion to the The Palace Theater is attraction out consumed a mongoose and an Indian a dramatic and gripping spec- “Killing the Killer,” it is called. might with equal appropriate- the title of the feature film, This ness be | though “While the City Sleeps” is per- haps sufficiently indicative of its con- tent Yes, it’s another underworld |movie! The situation is no longer one ; to be taken lightly, especially unfitted by nature philosophical. Something by a to he simply must act quickly? Of course it is pleasant to have Lon Chaney back and to examine him minutely without disguise. To be per- fectly truthful about it, those belong- ing to the happy throngs of the un- prejudiced will doubtless find great merit in the play itself. It has the usual melodramatic episodes worked out in better than average form and in- terspersed freely with comedy and sentiment. Strangely, it is in the capacity of a lover that the far from |tective through \has a hendsome Mr. Chaney does some of jis | best work, A typical, hard-boiled de- most of the play, he few moments toward the last when tenderness, suspense, joy and un- utterable sadness flit like living things across his mobile face and set him far apart once more from actors who mere- ly act. Of the supporting cast, Wheeler Oak- man, I think it is, remembered as the suave menace in “Lights of New York,” is here of fine worth in a strikingly simillar characterization. Polly Moran and Mae Busch are likewise helpful, though Anita Page, after her tsuccess in “Our Dancing Daughters’—in a role for which she was peculiarly fitted, ts a trifle disappointing. To these un- discerning eyes, she has neither the beauty nor the magnetism to. justify an extended popularity in leading parts. During the stage portion of the bill, Wesley Eddy brings forth salvos of ap- plause when,;he foresakes his violin and ukulele to coax a saw into tunefulness. The implement really becomes musical in his skilled hands. In addition to Mr. syncopators, Coleman Goetz, George Griffin, Rosette, the Slate brothers, Irene Wolfe and the Foster girls do their part toward making the “Blue Grass” revue a genuinely pleasing in- terlude. An orchestral prelude, the Fox Movie- tone News and a well-done thematic prologue completed the bill on Satur- day night to the satisfaction of all standees as well as those who could find seats. THE STRAND The customers whose tastes in the theatrical way run along lines of leg~ and-larynx opera are in for a treat at the Strand this week where the far- famed “Girls From Happyland”= are making things very rosy indeed. Backed by a cast that runs the scale from terpsichore to slap-stick “The Girls” waltz through some. eleven scenes of nicely staged burlesque. Irving Selig is the featured comic, with Ben Lerner as his foil. And these gentlemen do the honors by the gags. Lee does cheerful duty in the soprano way; Leona Reed, the ingenue, is on tap when needed; and Alice Du- val, who does a polite “cootch” by way of divertissement, holds. the spotlight as soubrette. Nat Tucker, a young dancer of prom- ise, is seen in several soft shoe num- bers; they went over big-—-and, by way of further remark, the young man seems destined for higher things. “The Girls From Happyland” bring to Mr. LaMotte’s house a brand of burlesque quite in keeping with the spirit of the times: new show, new scenery, new faces, new stunts—a Eddy and his veritable avalanche of novelty. A “Emit sow graTmieed to bring cheers (as tt did) from the cash customers. for | requirements ,the most part by Tom Dugan and Victor | Jane | | the feature is devoid of sound Mr. | dgeon, the composer wrecked by the | regains his deftness at | | the piano and his former penchant for | when salvaged from the | lends | | tricacies the | | how presents of | Bambi ) ; bambino would do in grand overa. EARLE “THE NIGHT WATCH.” A First National silent picture starring.Billie Dove and di- rected by Alexander Korda. Reviewed Sat- urday night. It has been so long since a picture has disclosed its story inversely through the flashback that “The Night Watch” gains both novelty and power Ly em- ploying this effective device to reveal the experiences of. a beautiful young French woman aboard the battleship commanded by her husband at the breaking out of the war. It is, as a matter of fact, merely the familiar tale of the domestic triangle moved out to sea, but so skillfully disguised as to seem a dramatic structure of new design. At any rate, it affords Miss Dove her role of greatest convection and an opportunity to look her loveli- est—which is several degrees more beautiful than any other actress on the screen can even roughly approxt- mate. Although the fact is soon lost to mind, the scene of the drama is really a French courtroom where Capt. Cor- laix is being tried by court-martial for the murder of a lieutenant under his command. The evidence is preponder- antly against him until his wife takes the stand and testifies to the events that actually took place. It is her Story to the court that is visualized to form the major action of the drama and to prove his complete innocence. Miss Dove, as I have said, measures quite up to the demands of her part and at last ceases to be merely an eye-filling vision of exquisite immo- bility. Her support is recruited from players who really give the impression th. they might be French, although | I believe none is. Donald Reed is the young lover who causes all the trouble and Nicholas Soussanin the persistent villain who eventually attracts his jeal- ous bullet. Paul Lukas, cast opposite the star, somehow reminds me in most that he does of Lew Cody. The battle ship settings meet the of the play adequately enough, although it is my purely per- sonal suspicion that the Lafayette was BRENNAN STFS 1M OFFERS OF VOTES. TO FLECT HAVEN Eastern Leaders Come Out With Attacks on His Po- litical Methods. JAMIESON IS EXPECTED ALSO TO HIT BOSS RULE Attitude of McLean, Chieftain of Brookland Forces, Is Problematical. Promise of E. J. Brennan, Michigan Park Association, to swing the votes of the Eastern associations into the column of George C. 'lavene- ner, of the Anacostia Associavion, in the battle for the presidency ‘f the Federation of Citizens Associations, bids fair to precipitate a war “mong the civic leaders in the Eastern section of the city and may do more harm than good to the Havenner cause, it was learned last night. Although publicly declaring he is “on the fence,” as between Havenner and W. I. Swanton, of the Columbia of th t Heights Association, leader of the pro- (gressive element in the federation | Brennan is understood to nave tenta- i'tively promised support «o Havenner | following a conference at which Hav- enner is said to have ofitred. several | plums. Kenneth B. Armstrong, of the Rhode | Island Avenue Citizens Association, the 'most powerful in the Northeast, is known to be resentful of Brennan’s assumption that he can ‘deliver’ the votes of the Eastern delegates to any | | safely anchored in the Burbank studio | | during the entire period of the filming, More credit to them if it was. The supplementary bill is one of the most diversified of the season. While lishment, Winnie. Lightner, of songs with asbestos and Hanford, “Two Arkansas Travel- ers,” in trick music and eccentric dancing, and Hugh Herbert & Co. in a group lyrics; Meyers a conspicuous place on the program. Daniel Breeskin’s orchestra accompa- nies Milton Schwartz through the in- Sarazate’s “Gypsy Airs,” Which he executed with fine musician- ship on the violin; Ralph Spence'’s “Radiograms” contributes a dash humorous novelty, and the elongated newsreel gives everybody a chance to cheer for Hoover, Smith and Dr Eck- ener—which everybody did. N. B. B. of KEITH’S Gr: .29e6; picture, a? Sunday afternoon by “PADLOCKS "Craig's Wife,”’ Reviewed A172 Stace show, and Keith’s Theater. W. M. Ran- Swinging along into its third week of rejuvenated variety, Keith's Theater the “Padlocks of 1928’’— a much heralded carnival of the gay life in Bagdad by the Subway. And not | to be outdone by the stage end of the | as | entertainment, the celluloid Wife.”’ the screen appearance is boasting of “Craig’s | “The Padlocks of 1928," following the | new formula for vaudeville, is presented in tabloid form—a series of flashes ag- | gregating twelve in number, and vary- | ing from an old skit resurrected from | an Artists-Models show of ancient memory, to skits of a more recent and palatable vintage. The show opens informal enou_h, with Marjorie Leach, and a not-so-hot band marching onto the stage from the orchestra floor—where principals are announced and a chorus gets going. Then comes Harriet Hilliard who dances infinitely nicer than she sings who is backed by a chorus which does nicely In reviewing a- tabloid vaudeville of | this sort, one naturally casts about for stars—if and when appearing—and in this case the selection falls upon the small shoulders of the comic Charles Taye, who mimics, dances and makes himself generally useful throughout the entire proceedings. Traymore and Lee, a dancing duo, present several good ef- forts at terpsichore—and Ferdinand Zegel presents the only presentable voice in the company at sadly scattered intervals. A skit novelty, entitled “Bambino de Swato,” is introduced toward the end the show. It portrays what the A court scene offers opportunity for some comic relief, and the song number. “Beautiful Night,” is made just a bit tuwdry by an ending which would have done credit to one of the Ninth street opera houses. “Craig’s Wife,” translated to the screen, is really a fine movie. The pic- ture, to be sure, holds no charm for fclk who are long on thrills, but to the patron of drama it holds some com- pensation. The part made famous by Crystal Herne produces an excellent bit oi acting by Irene Rich, and what magic is lost by the absence of the spoken word, is amply accounted for in the un- derstandable handling of the theme. A cast of some proportions is seen in this picture. Warner Baxter makes a bid for honors as Mr. Craig Lilyan Tashman, George Irving and others have a share in the success of the pro- duction. The picture is an adaptation of George Kelley’s successful stage play of the same name. : The usual house nunibers are on tap. The Pathe newsreel, a Mack Sennett comedy reminiscent of the good old days, the music by the orchestra and by Miss Juno at the console. Swing Fall Breaks Arm. Evelyn King, 10 years old, of 1685 Gales street northeast, received a broken left arm yesterday morning when she fell from a swing at the Rosedale play- ground. The child was removed to Casualty Hospital in a passing auto- mobile for treatment and later sent to her home. Her condition is not se- rious. embel- | in | | “The Lemon,” a comedy playlet of high | finance in Hester street, give Vitaphone of | Armstrong Assails Brennan. “He can deliver his own that’s all,” Armstrong said. “This is the type of politics we don’t want the federation mixed up in.” Arm- strong added. Guilford Jamieson, of the Lincoln |'Park Association, is another of the | Eastern leaders who is expected to re- pudiate Brennan’s assumption of the ‘role of political ‘‘boss.” Jamieson was elected delegate to the federation re- cently, running as an avowed supporter of the Swanton candidacy. What effect the new will have on the votes of Marvin M. | McLean, president of the Brookland | Association, is problematical. McLean, it is understood, is a Haven- ner supporter, and in addition is loath to do anything which would upset tne |, working agreement of the three North- east associations, Dahlgren Terrace, Michigan Park and Brookland, in’ which group the Rhode Island Association has |; been a tacit member | Although Brennan was not a mem- |ber of the Brookland Association, he was active in the last election, oppos- 'ing President McLean and seeking the election of David Harmon, not only to the Brookland Association presidency, but as a federation delegate well, | He urged, also, it is said, a certain member for the citizens advisory coun- cil McLean supporters, however. | Steam-rollered the Brennan scheme for the conduct of their association. votes and development as Driscoll to Remain Mid-City President Will Be Renominated for Seventeenth Service Year by Committee. The seventeenth year of service ag president of the Mid City Citizens As- sociation to be rendered by A. P. Dris- coll will be ushered in tonight with a unanimous report of a nominating com- mittee recommending that Mr. Driscoll continue in office for another year. William H. Richardson, chairman of the nominating committee, last night stated that Mr. Driscoll, together with the present administration in its en- tirety, will be renominated. Mr. Dris- coll was instrumental in organizing the Mid City Association and has been its president since its inception. Mr. Driscoll said last night that :1 the members of the association desired his services for another year, he would accept, although he believed that hon- ors should be distributed. Mr. Dris- coll also stated his belief that the as- sociation would go on record as oppos- ing any increase in local street car fares. Wiiliam McK. Clayton, chairman of tne public utilities committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations, w!ll address the meeting tonight on the subject of increased fares. Order of Moses Lays Corner Stone of Home Exercises incident to the corner stone laying of the recently established home of the Ancient Order of Moses, at 1421 T street northwest, were held vesterday afternoon. The corner stone was laid by Columbia Lodge and Columbia Tem- ple of colored Elks.’ Mrs. Lena Hart, ruler of the temple, was in charge. Others who participated. were Herbert E. Jones, ruler of the lodge and march- ing clubs of both organizations. The new home has four storie; and formerly was occupied as a dwelling. Motorcycle Policeman Injures Child in Alley Mary Alice Wilson, 2% years old, of 23 Logan court northwest, received lacerations of the lip and arm yester- day afternoon when she was knocked down by the motorcycle of Policeman Earl L. Baker, of the Second Precinct, while playing in an alley at the rear of her home. . She was taken to Freedmen’s Hos- pital in a passing automobile and treated by Dr. William Brown. Her condition is not serious, and she later was taken to her home. Columnist Now Appears Daily in HEYWOOD BROUN America’s Foremost —