The Washington Post
October 29, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washin,ton with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery call Main 4205. For home de- slightly colder cloudy; 60; lowest, 47. “The Weather—Partly cloudy and today; moderate northwest winds. Temperature , yesterday — Highest, Weather details on Page 8. tomorrow, _ NO. 19,128. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. +>¢ OCTOBER 29. 1928. COPYRIGH1, 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. TWO CENTS. 43,000,000, ON AULLS TO VOTE, BREAK HECORD Increase of 14,000,000 Over 1924 Shown by Figures. BALANCE OF POWER GAINED BY WOMEN Figures on States Compiled by W. T. Page, Clerk of House, Bring Surprise. (Associated Press.) Forty-three million men and wom- en, by far the largest number ever registered, have qualified to partici- pate in the battle of ballots at the presidential election on November 6. The total marks an increase of nearly 14,000,000 over the vote cast in 1924 and makes the figures of former years appear small in comparison. From coast to coast and from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande statistics gathered by the Associated Press tell the same story—that of un- precedented determination of voters of both sexes to participate in the con- test of 1928. All of those entitled to vote will not do so, however, for a study of the vote of other elections has shown a con- siderable percentage not exercising their privilege. A conservative estimate based on other years would indicate the stay- at-home vote at 15 per cent. Woman’s Vote Shows Gain. The estimated increase in actual votes cast, nevertheless, would be about six and one-half millions over 1924. This would make the estimated vote more than 35,500,000, compared with 29,091,- 417 four years ago. One of the surprising results noted in the 1928 tabulation is the tremen- dous increase in the number of quali- fying ‘women voters. Political leaders and State officials generally agree that the women will hold the balance of power, Every State has shown a star- tling jump in the female registration. It has been impossible to ascertain the total number of women entitled to vote but, based on the known segrega- tion of registration, it is estimated that in the larger cities women will cast between 35 and 45 per cent of the total vote. The percentage probably will be smaller in towns and rural sections. Registration by States. Following is the _ registration by States compared with the vote in 1924: Registration 1928 300,000 105,388 343,553 . 2,313,816 375.000 623.973 120,088 250.000 State BIBROIOS cccrccecs Arizona ... pg Arr California .. Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida eeeveeeeece Georgia eoeeeeeces 495,269 SERRO .ccccceceece 300000 Tllinois ...eese+.--+3,200,000 werrrerrre Fr 1,000,000 750,000 850,000 370 000 Vote, 1924 166,593 73,961 138,532 1,281,778 342,260 400,295 90,865 109,154 166,577 148,295 2,470,067 1,272,390 976,960 662,451 815,332 121,951 192,192 358,630 1,129,909 1,160,298 822,146 112,515 1,307,985 174,423 464,169 26,921 164,769 1,088,054 112,830 3,256,319 482,687 199,081 2,016,237 528,415 279,488 2,144,852 210,115 50,751 203,943 300,275 657,509 156,990 102,912 223,726 421,549 583,662 840,779 79,900 e*eeeeee Kentucky ......-- Louisiana .. Maine Maryland Massachusetts ....1,720,778 Michigan 2,000 .000 Minnesota Mississippi ....... Missouri .... Montana .. Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire .. New Jersey New Mexico Wew York North Carolina .. North Dakota .... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon . Pennsylvania . - 3,943,000 Rhode Island..... 269,860 South Carolina .. 200,000 South Dakota .... 250,000 Tennessee .......- 420.000 Peer Try 170,000 175.000 300,000 550 000 853 133 Virginia eeeee Washington ....,. West Virginia .... Wisconsin Wyoming 00.000 Totals 43,084,257 29,091,492 House Clerk Gives Estimate. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, who for many years has made a close study of elec- tion figures, estimates that the poten- tial number of voters “may not exceed @ 45,000,000” and that the total vote will be about 38,000,000. In a statement prepared for the Associated Press, he says: “The total mumber of votes cast in 1924 was 29,091,417. The number of citizens of voting age in the United States, according to the census of 1920, was 54,421,832. No doubt the number today is much greater, but this does not determine the number of persons entitled to vote. Registration and other qualifications in the various States are prerequisites to voting. “The figures showing the total num- ber of: registered persons in the United States are not available. After elimi- nating all persons 21 years of age and over who are disqualified for one rea- son or another, the potential number of voters may not exceed 45,000,000. “There are no bases upon which the , number can be computed with any gh ee Ae SPraERy- The age basis is - Inaccurate and in the absence of the total of registered persons any grand Seiad ant CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. California Will Have Greatest Reflector Ever Ground. Pasadena, Calif., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The largest telescope ever made, twice as big and four times as powerful as the present greatest instrument, will be erected on some yet undesignated Cali- fornia mountain top. It will be a 200- inch reflector. Announcement of this plan, one of the most dazzling steps in astronomical research in many years, was made here tonight, and two outstanding aims were outlined. One is the capacity to de- tect millions of celestial bodies never before seen. The other is organization on a national scope of scientists and business men to insure maximum re- sults. The announcement was made by the California Institute of Technology to which the International Education Board ha. made an appropriation to bulld the telescope, laboratories and shops for its operation. The Carnegie Institution of Washington and the Mount Wilson Observatory are cooper- ating. The present world’s largest telescope is the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson, Calif. The 200-inch reflector, as large as the floor of a good-sized Giant Telescope May Find Unknown Worlds @ PROF. A. A. MICHELSON. room, will have four times the power of the 100-inch. For example, the canals of Mars in the new instrument will show twice the diameter of the 100-inch images, but this doubled di- ameter means they have four times the size and four times the light. “What we hope to learn with the new telescope,” the announcement says, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1 BALTIMORE 10 HAL GUY. oMITH TONIGHT Parade to Mark His Arrival From Wilmington at 2:00; Speech in School. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The throttle to the already rapidly moving campaign machinery will be opened a notch wider tomorrow by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who will crowd four formal ad- dresses into the last lap of his drive for the Presidency. This number is greater than any so far attempted by the Democratic standard bearer within the same period. and in these speeches, all of which will be broadcast, he will .nake his final appeals to the American people. The governor, who for weeks has been on the road on a tour which car- ried him as far West as the Rockies, has selected as his final battle ground territory which has been solidly Re- publican since 1916. It embraces Mary- land, New Jersey and his home State of New York, and in this section, where the opposition party has held a whip hand for years, he will preach a Demo- cratic gospel until almost the hour when the voters start for the polls. The three States have a total elec- toral vote of 67. Of this number, Maryland’s eight were found in the Democratic column for Wilson in 1916. The 45 held by New York and the 14 credited to New Jersey, however have been steadfastly in the opposition camp since the split in Republican ranks swept the Democrats into power six- teen years ago. The governor, who today was resting at the home of Chairman John J. Ras- kob, of the Democratic national com- mittee, at Claymont, eleven miles from here, will start his final drive by .in- vading Maryland. He has arranged to leave Wilmington on his special train at 1:15 p. m. This will put him in Baltimore an hour and 45 minutes CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. FOUR ADDRESSES SLATED|STOP AT SALT LAKE CITY NUUVER INCREASED OPEEUHED IN Weal — Adds One at Pueblo to Series: Already Listed; Cancels His Nebraska Speech. (Associated Press.) Herbert Hoover has speech to the series he plans to make during his trip across the country to California to vote, It vill be made at Pueblo, Colo., on the night of Novem- ber 3. This has involved ar entire change of schedule from St. Louis to Ogden, Utah. A change which will take the Republican presidential candidate di- rectly across Missouri and Kansas, through “olorado and to Salt Lake City en route to Ogden, The address at Pueb'o, the home city of Dr. Hubert Work, Republican national committee, will be given in the public square near the railroad station and will be broadcast to the Mountain States. It will be his only speech in those States during the campaign and will be of ‘ess than half an hour's duration. ; The Salt Lake City stop will be for fifteen minutes only, during which Hoover will greet Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, and other Republican leaders there. The Utah leaders probably will accompany the candidate to Ogden, where there wil be a half-hour halt while the special train is being switched over to another railroad line for the run to alo Alto. Under the first schedule announced several days ago, the nominee would have returned through Nebraska, Wyo- ming and a part of Utah. It was ex- plained at his headquarters today that the change had been made because the candidate went through’ those States on his first transcontinental trip and because there had been consider- able demand that Hoover visit Colo- rado. The decision to eliminate Nebraska caused some surprise in political circles CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Public to Vote Its Choice For Federation President Post to Print Ballots so People May Pick Havenner, Hege or Swanton as Most Likely to Head Citizens. Election to Be Saturday. With three candidates contending for the presidency of the Federation of Citizens Associations in the hottest fight in several years, The Washington Post today offers the entire city an op- portunity to express its preference. There is widespread public interest in the activities of the Federation of Citi- zens Associations, which has come through the years since it was formed, t>2 be looked upon as the principal mouthpiece through which the disfran- chised citizens of the District may ex- press themselves on civic matters of vital importance. Through the Citizens Advisory Coun- cil, elected from the membership of the federation, the president of which is chairman of the council, the federa- tion presents the views of the general run of citizens on almost all phases of the city government. In the coming year the Federation will deal with such questions as the street car merger, fiscal relations be- tween the Federal and District Govern- ments, suffrage for the District, munici- pal taxation, schools, garbage and refuse disposal and municipal airport. — Dr. George C. Havenner, of the Ana- the Columbia Heights Association, and -costia Association; W. I. Swanton, of Edwin S. Hege, of the Chevy Chase Asso- ciation, are the three candidates for the presidency of the federation for the next year. The views of these men, who have been active in civic affairs for several years, were published in The Post yes- terday, in the form of answers to a series of questions drafted by The Post. There is published herewith a ballot through which delegates to the federa- tion, members of the various citizens’ associations and the general public, who are not affiliated with the or- ganized citizenship movement, may ex- | Press their preference for one or an- other of these men. There are no strings or conditions at- tached to voting. Simply mark X after the name of the man you want to be president of the Federation of Citizens Associations and chairman of the Citi- zens’ Advisory Council; sign your name and address; state whether you are a member of a citizen's association, and mail or bring your ballot to the Citi- zen’s Poll Editor of The Post. It hardly seems necessary to say that no person may have more than one vote. Men and women may vote. The annual election of the federation -will be held in the board room of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. ~ r Se o s, + - <att _) (ed the victim with a pistol, | jumped pushed him out of the machine, added another | chairman of the | through ROBBERS SLUG RAGE TRAINER OEE TZ, UU F. H. Smith, of Dayton Stable, Attacked at Laurel Track. FELLED, TAKEN IN CAR TO LONELY LOCALITY Tossed Out After Money Has Been Taken; Men Masked, Victim Declares. Two masked highwaymen §slugged, kidnaped and -robbed F. H. Smith, 67- year-old race horse owner and trainer, of $12,000 early yesterday morning as their victim was on his way to his stables near the Laurel, Md., race track. The highwaymen, evidently well in- formed as to the morning habits of their victim, Jumped from their hiding places on Montgomery street near the railroad tracks on the outskirts of Laurel, as Smith came abreast of them |Special to Both men wore masks that complete- | ly covered their faces. While one cover- in back of Smith and beat the other | mother: him over the head several times with | a blunt instrument. Catching their victim in their arms as he collapsed under the: rain of | blows, the highwaymen carried him to a waiting automobile, threw him into the rear seat and sped to a lonely spot on the road between Laurel and Bowie, | Md. Here they ransacked his clothing, ten cremetch taking a wallet containing the $12,000, | and, as the automobile slowed Stumbles Back to Laurel, down, } | move, but the engine struck the SEVEN KILLED AD TRAIN tT GAN ON THAGKG Express From Washington Wipes Out Family at Harwood, Md. MOTHER AND INFANT, DIE IN FIRE ON PILOT Five Other Persons Lose Lives at Halloween Crash in Cleveland Street. The ‘Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28.—Seven per- sons, including two babies in. their mothers’ arms, were killed this after- noon when a Baltimore & Ohio from Washington struck an automobile, stalled on the tracks at Harwood, ex- press train Howard County. The dead: Emil Aswendt, 47, 112 Sev- enth avenue, Brooklyn Park; Mrs. Mil- dred Aswendt, 19, Louis As- wendt, 15 months old, Mrs. Mary Kirby, 38, Mrs. mother of the same address; 48, of Harwood, Mrs Mrs. Mary Shriver, wood, and Catherine Shriver, old, her child. The train, speeding ton to Philadelphia, | mobile wood, his wife; their son; Aswendt’s Mrs. 25, of Har- Washing- the at crossed from struck at a private crossing Har- tracks by a side road leading to the county road Henry T. the being Snyder, the the 100 yards | sounded of Baltimore, saw the automobile as i train rounded a curve from the whistle, about He his | and when the machine did not applied crossing. the emergency brakes, car and the Smith, stunned by the blows on his | train did not stop until it had reached head and the rough treatment ceived in the automobile, he re- laid on fore mustering sufficient strength to arise. Still dazed, the aged the | side of the road for several] minutes be- | | horseman | stumbled along the road toward Laurel, | where he told his friends of the attack. | Smith was taken to the office of Dr. N. B. Stewart, in Laurel treated for -several lacerations and | | . where he was | bruises on his head. His condition was} reported as not serious. Laurel police did not learn of the attack and robbery until late yesterday Smith went to his home to rest im- mediately after receiving and police only learned of Smith's friends him during the day. Each morning during the running of the Laurel meet Smith left the home of E. N. Fisher, on the Washington boulevard, with whom he rooms, about 6 o'clock, to go to the Dayton stables, where he keeps his string of race horses, The meet closed Saturday and Smith yesterday was on his way to the stables to arrange for the shipping of his horses to another track, treatment the affair who Few Words Were Spoken. The little town of Laurel seemed de- serted as Smith made his way to the stables. He saw no one until the two highwaymen jumped from their hiding places, Smith said his assailants seemed to spring up from nowhere. Few words were spoken by his assailants. One of the men commanded him in a hushed voice to “Keep still.” The other told him to raise his hands Before he had a chance to comply with the latter order, his assailant struck him over the head. Smith told a reporter for The Wash- ington Post but a few seconds elapsed from the time he first saw the highway- men until they had slugged him and tossed him into a rear seat of the waiting machine As the car sped through the town, Smith said he lost consciousness. Smith expressed a belief that the rob- bers were hangers on around the race track. “It is probable that they discovered ] carried a large sum of money with me, and, learning of my habit of going to the stables each morning, laid for me,” he said, “~~ The victim said he usualiy carried several thousands of dollars with him at all times. Saturday, while at the Laurel track, Smith said he took a large roll of bills from his pocket to lend some money to a friend. The robbers, in all probability, he said, were watching him as he made “this unwise move.” Smith took his experiences philoso- phically, saying: “It’s just a break of the game.” In telling of his reason for not notify- ing the police, Smith saiti the masks the robbers wore preciuded any possi- bility he may have had of recognizing them, and thought it useless to bother the police. Smith sald he had a good season this year at the Laurel meeting, and de- ciared that the money he was robbed of represented a part of his winnings. Smith js owner of a string of horses, including Prickly Heat. Sun Persian. Sun .Flower and Fair Rowena. These horses are stabled at the Dayton farm. Smith also has two horses at the Ken- tucky race tracks. Collyer and Tucker Out ~ For New Flight Mark Los Angeles Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Weather permitting, Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and Hatry Tucker, who last week lowered the East-to-West nonstop flight record, will this week attempt to better the West-to-East mark, it was announced here today by the weathy Santa Monica sportsman and air ee | visited | j | the Hanover station, away, nearly half a mile Mother and Mrs the Baby Die on Pilot. Shriver and her baby, caught in wreckage, engine pilot. the debris, the were carried on ne part of burst charring | bodies of the woman and child. The Aswendt baby was thrown from the wrecked auto a short distance from the crossing. Mrs. Mary Kirby and Mr and Mrs. Aswendt were dragged 100 yards before their bodies’ were hurled | to the side of the tracks. Mrs. Sallie Kirby was carried about 200 yards. All | of the bodies were mangled except that of the Aswendt His was hardly torn, there marks on his body. James Shriver, the victims, A gasoline tank, into flames, baby. clothing and were husband of one heard the crash a few mo- ments after the party had left home, 100 yards from the crossing, an afternoon outing. Mr. Shriver hurried to the track and saw the wreckage strewn roadbed. By this time the stopped at the station, ran to find his wife found them, their the locomotive pilot, the baby clasped in Mrs. Shriver’s arms. Efforts to extinguish the flames were unavailing until westbound freight was flagged. The engine was backed and the hose used for sprinkling coal was played on the pilot. It was more than half an hour before the fire was ous and it was possible bodies, After the bodies had been taken off, it was found that the pilot was so damaged that it was necessary to re- move it before the train could proceed, more than an hour later. his for along the train and Mr. and baby. He bodies ablaze, on Shriver a to remove the Coroner Orders an Inquest. Dr. Fred W. Gill, examined the bodies and announced that an inquest would be held to- morrow night at his office. Pieces of the wrecked automobile were strewn along the roadbed from the crossing to the station. A_ seat lay beside the track 250 yards from the scene of the accident and the engine of the car was a few hundred yards farther on. Except for the engineer there were no witnesses to the crash. Mr. Shriver arrived a few moments after the accident, but relatives of the victims, living in Baltimore, did not learn of the deaths for several hours. Margaret Kirby, 14, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kirby, had planned to go with the family, but at the last moment decided to remain in Baltimore. Her father, Harry Kirby, was pre- vented from accompanying the family. Margaret visited at the home of a neighbor, and the news of the acci- dent was broken to her late last night Mr. Kirby learned of the crash tate in the afternoon and went to Harwood to arrange for having the _ bodies brought to Baltimore. In addition to Margaret, three children survive. Mrs. Sallie Kirby is survived by her husband, John H. Kirby, and five small children. Five Dead at Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Five per- sons were killed at a street intersection here early today when a truck.in which four young men were taking an in- jured companion to a hospital crashed Elkridge coroner into a large sedan containing a party of Halloween masqueraders. The dead: Walter Tanzer, 21 years old; Mary Mehl, 17; Mildred Copriva 17; Henry Swappler, 21; and Clayton Coepeland, 20. All of the dead, except Copeland, were riding in a sedan driven by Jack Brada, 24. They were returning from a Halloween party about 3 a. m. Copeland had been seriously injure in a fall from the truck. His compan- jons were hurrying him to a hospital when the truck came abreast of a traffic light that was changing for traffic going in the opposite direction. The driver was unable to stop the truck. It went ,past the light and crashed into Brada’s sedan. Brada was taken to a hospital in a serious. con- dition. The driver of the truck was held on a charge of manslaughter. \ had United | tonight. ‘| greatest Sallie Kirby, | ; | modern Mary Kirby's step- | , dinal 22 months | | the e auto- | | prince | historic royal palace in which the kings | | ' | | George no | llate George of | Harsh kee, Two Royal Marriages Looked for in Europe PRINCESS MARIE JOSE. Italian Crown Prince Will Wed Marie of Bel- y sium, Report. Rome, Oct. of Princess Marie | ee Press 28 (U.P.). Prince Humbert ~The mar- riage Crown and Jose, of Belgium, will occur urin early in 1929, learned The will royal Royalty ceremony be neld in o* display of vrandeur times will Ganiba, Rosy, of Belgium ‘clesiastical handsome the married at from al’ parts of Europe be present, ar Turin, and vill authorities athletic Marie a civil ceremony of Van rep. csent The and crown and lovely Jose be in the lived for ‘he religious ceremony will be held at the Turin and queens have ithe cathedral, and city of | CONTINUED ON PAGE Zz, a | Norway the | authoritetivély | the | Cardinal | will | centuries. | COLUMN 8 |! PRINCESS MARTHA. Swedish King’s Niece and Olaf of Norway Held Engaged. Brussels, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The news- paper Soir says today it is reported that the engagement of Prince Olaf of and Princess Martha of} | Sweden, sister of Princess Astrid, »-ife of the Belgian crown prince, | announced shortly. Oct. 2. €U.F.}. Prince Olaf of Norway was en- to Princess Martha of Sweden. sister of Princess Astrid, were strength- ened today by the arrival Olaf at Ostend, the residence of Prince | | Leopold and Princess Astrid. The prince | arrived incognito shortly after the ar- | rival of Princess Martha for a visit with | her sister | Brussels, | that | gaged Care | Princess Martha was rumored in 1924 to be the fiancee of the Prince of Wales She was the only princess of the same KILLER FOR THRILLS SON OF WEALTH: FATAL TO ONe MAN CONTEST IN LIFTING will be | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6&. | ! (on — Rumors |from Germany on i LEPPELIN Ott ON To RETURN TRIP OVER ath ey Big Ship Suddenly Taken From Hangar for Long Flight to sermiany: PASSENGERS BUNDLED ON sie sititat " HASTE Fashion and Vanishes Into Night. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The dirigible Graf Zep- pelin took off on its return flight to Germany at 1:54 a. m. Dragged tail first from the hangar, the greatest of all airships lifted easily into a moonlight night and was soon but a vanishing smudge against the stars today. With threescore passengers and crew board, many of whom came over her, the dirigible ‘circled widely about the air station and | disappeared into the night. of Prince | | who left Germany Aboard her were seven persons, a woman, one for the re- who had “signed on” $3,000 apiece, on this side for turn The | ers’’—veterans of trip. others were “repeat- transatlantic travel some three weeks jago and experienced the 4!.,-day flight | (@ roundabout course far | } | | 'to America through storms that forced to the south. Circle, On the trip started this morning it Taking Northern |was expected the Zeppelin would fol- and, | low the northern great circle course, with the aid of favoring winds, to the flight about 50 complete in hours, At 1:25 o'clock the Zeppeiin started moving slowly from the nangar here | to begin the return flizht to Germany. At 1:33 the dirigible had cleared the George Harsh Could Have Had John White Fractures Skull at ‘hangar and all danger of tearing on Money, Sister of Student Prisoner Recares. 12:3 AS PUT IN | SOLITARY CELL’ HURT IN RAISING WEIGHT | tne nangar began to open Milwaukee, Harsh, and confessed Wis., ‘Oct. 28 19, university “thrill” Harsh, Chapline (A.P.).— student slayer, son of the president the Co., of Milwau- today was recalled by friends and acquaintance as a boy who commanded every avenue of human happiness, Since the death of his father in 1921, Harsh and his mother have lived in Atlanta, Ga. but each year they have spent their vacation itn a summer home at Pine Lake, near here. older brother, W. A. Harsh, of this city, is socially prominent. Mrs. J. S of Atlanta, a sis- ter, is a third child of the late shoe manufacturer, “Junie” he was called when he tended country day here, about five years when he taken ill. After a year and a half spent in traveling, he Asheville, N C., and attended preparatory school Later he went to Atlanta, and a year ago entered Oglethorpe University. Although he has lived in Milwaukee only for short periods in the last five years, friends remembered him as a youth who turned to each new pleas- ure with the hope of dispelling the ennui with which his life seemed to be cloaked. Considered talented and artistic, he saw the show places of the world and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 17. of Shoe Dizoway. at- school azo, went to AD | until | | was | Old Gold Mine Near Great ral, ae. an A weight-lifting contest among four ; ' 'cabin windows. | the steel walls was past. The passengers crowded against the their faces pale blots | against the ship’s silver flanks. | the dirigible to friends in the old abandoned gold mine | ‘near Great Falls, Md.. ended fatally | i yesterday afternoon for one of the par- |ticipants when he lost his balance and 'struck his head on a rock, fracturing his skull | John White, 30 years old, of Bethesda, | Md. a few minutes ‘after he had | brought there for treatment. James I. Ricketts, of Cabin John, Md., ‘and Clarence E. Jenkins, of 1000 E | street northwest, found a heavy metal | weight in their ramblings around the j}abandoned mine, Bethesda police | learned last night, and suggested contest to see who could lift it the highest above their heads. were told, it above balance and was attempting to ralse his head when he lost his and fell backward. In an ‘effort to prevent the weight from strik- ing him as he fell, police were told, White was unable to break his fall His head struck a rock, knocking him unconscious. Jenkins placed the injured man in his automobile and rushed him to the hospital. No one was held, as police regarded the death as accidental. Bermuda-Bound Airplane Is Down at ee Atlantic Cily Water in Gasoline and Bad Weather End Flight of Amphibian. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 28 (A.P.).— The seaplane Flying Fish, which left Port Washington today to make a flight to Bermuda by way of Hampton Roads, Va., came down here shortly after 4 o’clock this afternoon. Aboard were George Palmer Putnam, the pub-, lisher; Capt. Harry Lyon and the pilot, Lieut. W. N. Lancaster. Pilot Donald Vanderwater, flying a similar type of seaplane, and who left Port Washington at the same time as the other ship, intending to accom- pany it as far as Virginia, also came down at the same time. The planes are quartered at the. Curtiss Flying Station at the Inlet for the night. The Bermuda-bound plane was forced down at Barnegat. because of water in the gasoline, Mr. Putnam stated later at a hotel here. He said. they managed to replenish their gas supply there and then resume their flight. Shortly before reaching At- lantic City they ran into bad weather, he added, and they decided to come down here. Asked when the flight would be re- sumed, if at all, Mr. Putnam replied: “I can not say definit@y. Probably to- morrow, sometime; it will all depend on Lieut. Lancaster.” ‘He seeinéd confident that the fight LIEUT. W. N. LANCASTER, lutely certain about it. The plane's gasoline was changed tonight and some minor adjustments made. It is be- lieved that she will be in shape to resume the flight tomorrow. Port Washington, N. Y.. Oct. 28 (A.P.)—After four unsuccessful at- tempts to lift his plane with a suffi- cient fuel load to make the proposed flight to Bermuda, Capt. William N. Lancaster took off from the harbor here this afternoon for Hampton Roads, Va. would be resumed, but was not abso- al CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. been | had been expected to make the return At O a. m. today the doors of At that | time nine gongs sounded, summoning the ground crew to the hangar to walk the open. At 1:15 sailors grasped the cables dropped from the great bag and pre- | pared to walk the Zeppelin from the | wide open ' | did was the victim. He died at George- | ‘town University Hospital at 4:15 o'clock, | | | | White, Louis Stewart, of Great Falls; | eastern moonlight night. The midnight revised passenger list not mention the name of Lady Grace Hammond Hay. journalist, who came from Germany in the airship, who doors into the trip. At 1 o’clock the passengers were | bundled on board and the ground crew | | surrounded the ship. Dog Will Make von Schiller, Trip Capt. ranking officer |of the Zeppelin in the absence of Com- a | } White tugged on the weight, police | | ‘ ! |}imann and Fleming, In the plane with him were Harry W. mander Hugo Eckener, and Capts. Leh- a tall, enthusiastic has derived much pleasure from the reception of various gifts to the of- ficers and crew. A zoological institute sent a quantity of bacilli to be carried over the ocean to German universities. Asked what variety of germs the bot- tles contained, he answered: “You know, they are just baccili to me. I do not look at them.” A 6-weeks-old dog, a chow also will make the trip to Friedrichshafen. Capt. von Schiller quickly made known his desire to take the young pup along. “Take the dog?” he asked. “I should say we are,” and he walked away to again supervise the work of refueling the Zeppelin. Special trains accommodated many of Sunday’s sightseers, but a steady stream of altomobiles also carried many to the hangar. Large numbers. of the visitors milled about the guard’s shack at the entrance of the field, and each of them presented any number of reasons why he should be allowed extra privileges. Many of them, by showing letters from some one in autnority, were man, Index to Today's Issue Pages. 1—Zeppelin Off for Germany. Race Trainer Slugged, Robbed. 43,000,000 on Polls to Vote. 7 Killed as Train Hits Auto. 2 Princesses to Be Brides. Bermuda Flight Is Halted. 2—2 Dead in Alcohol Plant Fire. 7 Doomed Men Have Party. 3—Hoover Victory Is Foreseen. Smith Gains Cheer His Party. 4—Robertson Faces New Charge. Blackmer Seeks Settlement. 5—Beer Runner Killed in Fight, Devils Island Escape Told. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. Model Home Show Opens. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Financial News. 10—Magazine Features. 11, 12, 13—Sports. 14—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 15—Classified Advertising. Daily Legal Record. 16--Bank Holdup Suspect Silent, Casualty to Start Building. Allenby at Mount St. Alban. At "y Local Theaters. 4 me al Par" ry ;
Page 2
a allowed to go inside the ropes and walk across the platform that had been constructed on the side of the forward cabin. The small nonrigid ships, the J-3 and J-4, their noses touching the end of the naval dirigible Los Angeles, drew the fancy of the visitors and there was always a crowd at the farthest end of the hangar to look at them at close ‘Tange. There was much bustle in the execu- tive offcers headquarters, as the three naval officers from the station pre- ‘pared to sail as guests of Dr. Eckener on the return flight. The three men designated were Commander M. R. Pierce, executive officer of the station: Lieut. T. G. W. Settle, engineer officer on the Los Angeles, and Lieut. C. E. . Bauch, watch officer on the Los Angeles and flight officer of the station. Announcement was made that a quantity of freight would be shipped on the Zeppelin. The cost was $5 per pound, and the cargo will include a bale of cotton, a box of copper plate and two typewriters. It was stated that the merchandise would be auc- tioned off and the proceeds distributed to the crew. The Los Angeles, which has not left the hangar since its flight to Fort Worth, probably will not go out until after the Zeppelin has started the homeward flight, Lieut. Comar. Charles E. Rosendahl, skipper, announced. On Passenger List. In addition to the three United States naval officers, the followiug are ‘Scheduled to make the trip: Mrs. Clara Adams, Tannersville. Pa. wife of George L. Adams, retired busi- ness man. She will share a cabir witr: | Lady Grace Drummond Hay. Donald M. Casto, Columb 1s, Ohio war flier. Joseph D. Jessel, vice president of the Ullman Jessel Co., 1372 Broac way. New York City. Col. Allen Miller, New York and London financiers and head otf th: Almeida Syndicate. Paul M. Marko, head of a Brooklyn | Storage battery company. ‘Richard J. Burke, Big Bear Lake Calif, who is on his way east py air plane to arrive in time for the Zep- pelin’s departure. The original passengers to return are Ernest Brandenburg, German minister of transportation; Dr. Denkendorff, me- teorologist, German Aeronautical In- stitute; Dr. Krueger, Aeronu'tica! Testing Institute, Germany; Ka:] von Tyszka; Engineer Bock, ‘Telef- nken Co.; Engineer Schirlitz, Zeiss -pticat Co.; Dr. Ludwig Dettman, painter: John C. Ingram, Rolf Brandt. Wal- ter Keffler, Ullstein Press; Theodore Matejko, cartoonist, and Rudolph Hartinan, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and International News Reel; L. Meier, UFA Film Co.. Berlin. CALIFORNIA TO GET GREATEST TELESCOPE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. “should render possible the exploita- tion of many ‘island universes’ beyond the milky way, the nearest two or three | of which are now but slightly known It should tell us something about these spiral nebulae, millions of light-years distant, and much about the develop- ment of the stars of our own galactic system, one of which is the sun with its encircling planets. It should solve many of the problems of physics or chemistry that depend upon the enor- mous masses or temperatures, or upon the immense density or extreme tenu- ity, exhibited by celestial bodies in which titanic experiments exceeding the capacity of any tcrrestrial labora- tory are constantly in progress. Inci- dentally, it should reveal hundreds ot millions of stars and hundreds of thou- sands of nebulae beyond the range of existing telescopes.” The present most remote nebula ts estimated to be at a distance of 100,- 000,000 light-years, a light-year being the distance light travels in one year There are [0,000 of these nebulae now known. Among the “titanic experi- ments,’ new light is expected upon Mil- liken’s discovery of rays from space which he identified as probably from the creation of the elements of which this world and other celestial bodies are made. One measurement hoped for is the Binary stars, which are two suns close together, revolving about each other Such measurements are believed to hold one of the secrets of how worlds are created. Among the scientists cooperating re Dr. A. Millikan and Prof. A. A. Michel- son. Ambrose Swasey, of Warner & Swasey, and Gano Dunn, of the J. C White Engineering Corporation, have promised their assistance in engineer- ing and instrumental design and con- struction Man Found Dead, Body Peppered by Gun Shot Clarksburg, W. Va. Oct. 238— Mystery surrounds the death of Lincoln Marple, 62 years old, well-to-do Brax- ton farmer. whose body with shotgun wounds in the chest was found yester- day in his yard. J. E. Cutlip, Braxton prosecutor, believes the death a case of suicide. Marple leaves a targe family. Et seer ALCOHOL PLANT FIRE ‘Five Hurt as Explosions Free Flood of Flaming Liquid in Philadelphia. DRY AGENT LOSES LIFE -_—_—— Philadelphia, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Liber- ated by a series of explosions, a flood of flaming alcohol today wrecked the Government-supervised Publicker Com- mercial Alcohol Co.'s plant, causing two deaths and a property loss estimated at $2.000,000. Trapped in the cistern room of the distillery, where the first explosion oc- curred, Francis J. Sears, 28 years old, a Federal prohibition agent, and Hugh Duffy, 32, a mechanic, were showered with the flaming liquid and burned to death. Of the seven men in the building at the time of the explosion, three others were burned severly and two escaped by leaving through a window. Two firemen, working with hundreds ,of others after four alarms had been ‘sent in, were injured before the fire /was brought under control. Nearly three-quarters of a million gallons of alcohol was destroyed. causing a loss of approximately $1.500,000, while damage to the buildings was p'aced at an additional half million. The cause of the first explosion, which was followed ' by a number of others when the flames |reached tanks of alcohol, has not been | determined. Sears, who was stationed at the plant to see that none of the alcohol was diverted to illegal use, was in the cis- tern room with Duffy when the first blast shook the building. They were enveloped in flaming alcohol and quickly perished. Other explosions followed as fire reached other tanks, and soon the en- tire plant of four combined buildings was in flames. Several theories as to the cause of the explosion were offered. K. C. Angney, acting chief of alcohol control for the Federal Prohibition Department, said he believed spontaneous combus- tion had started the fire. Employes said they had experienced considerable difficulty in keeping the alcohol at an even temperature because of recent sudden changes in the weather. In some way, it was said. one of the tanks may have become over- heated. Others said that alcohol fumes may have been ignited by a spark caused by dropping a steel tool on the con- crete floor, or even from scraping a nail in a shoe across the floor. BERMUDA AVIATORS LAND IN NEW JERSEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Lyon, navigator of the Southern Cross on its transpacific filght, and George P. Putnam The original intention of Lancaster and his companions was to make a nonstop flight from New York to Ber- muda but repeated trials failed to lift the small Ireland amphibian plane with with its three occupants and heavy load of fuel from the water. Lancaster said a strong breeze would be necessary to permit the plane to rise. When it was seen that sufficient fuel for the Bermuda fiight could not be lifted, Lancaster reduced the quantity of gasoline to 80 gallons, and took off for the Virginia port, from where he said the Bermuda fiight would be at- tempted. Islands Hard to Hit. Lyon said yesterday in announcing the proposed flight that it would be the first attempt to make a round-trip flight to Bermuda. He said the diffi- culty of the flight was in the possi- bility of missing the small islands. He expressed confidence, however, in his ability as a navigator to keep the plane on a course that would take them di- rectly to Bermuda. First announcement of the proposed flight indicated that a third person would be in the plane, but it was not until late last night that it became known that the passenger was to be the New York publisher, Mr. Putnam. “he start was made at 1:20 p. m. after four hours had been consumed in attempts to get the plane from the water, each time with a lightened load The wheels and landing gear were re- moved to lessen the resistance through the water, thereby changing her from an amphibian to a seaplane, but even that change would not permit the ship rise until her fuel load was cut to gallons, addington In value, you get much for very little. popular model with young men who look for correctness in every detail of their attire. Out for the evening | Your evenings out in a Haddington means the latest in men’s -tailoring—you are al- ways at ease, and know that you are. correct. Tux . 530 A Other Haddington Tuxedos .. $37.50 Showing favorite models for men of all ages, with all- the refinements of current style. Rogers Peet Tux A suit without a rival Meyer’ ele aetas om in its price class! s Shop 1331 F Street DEAD WS. 0,00 [aN THE WASHINGTON POST: MOND ae mere err em re ee D WITH BLAU GAS FOR GRAF ZEPPELIN SS ‘ oe Se e. X Pumping gas into the mammoth bag of the Graf Zeppelin for its return flight. N. J., showing the number of tanks required to contain the 735,000 cubic feet of Cubic feet of hydrogen necessary for the flight, Associated Press Photo. Scene at Lakehurst, blau gas and 140,000 MAN 13 SLAIN, 2 HURT IN RELIGIOUS RIOTING _ - ‘French Police Shoot to Kill When Battle Starts at Statue Unveiling. BISHOP HAD PROTESTED See oe Rochefort, France, Oct. 28 (A.P.).— One man was killed and two wounded today when police broke up a demon- stration against the unvelling of a | Combes. monument to the late Before the combatants had been separated the nose, chin and ear of the statue had been smashed with hammers. Edouard Herriot, minister of public instruction and oft fine arts, had concluded a eulogy on the Premie: of France during the troubled years from 1902 to 1905 which saw the ex- | pulsion of the “teaching congregations” and the passage of the law generally known as the separation of the churches and state. The demonstrators broke through the strong police lines and began their assault on the statue. Supporters of the principles Combes met with them and a free-for- all fight began. The police after firing several shots in the air took more direct aim. Jean Guiraud, an accountant, was Killed by a bullet through his heart and two others were shot. Ten were arrested. Today’s demonstration follows the re- cent decision of the yovernment to incorporate in the 1929 budget two articles for the recognition of certain religious groups and to provide for the return of property confiscated under the Combes regime. The bishop of La Rochelle, the city only 20 miles from here, had made public protest against the of the mounment today and the partic- ipation of Herriot as a member of the eovernment. Emile Combes described his purpose as designed to finish the work of the French Revolution. After his fall from power in January, 1905, he retired Pons, near La Rochelle, where he lived simply until his death in 1921 at the age of 86 years. Campaign in Honduras Bitterest Ever Held Tegucigalpa, Honduras, (U.P.).—The bitterest political paign in history ended the citizens of Honduras polls to select a vice president. Both the _ Liberal-Republican Nationalist-Conservative leaders were claiming a victory tonight, but the result will not be known for at least 24 hours. The polls closed at 5 p. m. The Conservative candidates are Gen. Tiburcio Carlas for president and Dr. Silverio Lainex for vice president. The Liberal-Republican candidates »re Dr Vincente Mejia Colindres “or p:csiden: and Rafael Diaz Chavez for vice presi- dent. Oct. 28 came voday, when went to the new presideut and and American’s Death Denied In Crash That Killed 31 Bucharest, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The gov- ernment announced today that no American was among the 31 persons killed in the Simplon Tunnel express collision on Friday. This added somewhat to the confu- sion respecting the announcement that Arnold Ehrlich, an American, was among the dead, but it was explained that the error was made through his name having been mistaken over the telephone for that of Ostar Enger, a Roumanian, who was killed. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN [HA1 CADIL- ac motor No. 61-Z-7753 will be sold at auction October 31, in accordance witb chapter 40, D. C. code. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CER- tificate no. C2575 tor five (5) shares of the preferred stock of the Washington Rail- & Electric Co of Wpshens ton. b. C., name otf Thomas J. Fisher. J. Fisher, ashington, D r of M § northwest, Washington, D. C..,. on a resolution ratifying eg into use, avenue pur a “The Riggs National Ba ) a. cai H p SELBY. Cas ier NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN Al A SPE- cial pecting Rites Hetlansl Sank at Wishiaaten, B. Ge igs ationa n as a willbe held on NOVEMBER 2. 192 o'clock a m. at its banking house. ennsylvania avenue northwes Washington. v on a reso nk of W solidation o to | | 'in Nebraska and also that the change of itinerary to carry Hoover into Colo- } ; 'and Louisville, Ky, Premier Emile ' will no concern was felt as to the outcome 'rado did not mean that there was any HOOVER SCHEDULES PUEBLO, COLO., SPEECH ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE l., here because that is the home State of Senator George W. Norris, Repub- lican ftndependent, who last night at Omaha advocated the election of the Democratic presidential candidate. At Hoover headquarters it was said apprehension about the result in that State. Radio Hookups Planned, After stopping at Cumberland, Md., to enable the nomi-| nee to-make speeches there, the Hoover | special will reach St. Louls about 7:30) p m. Friday and the Republican stand- ard bearer will begin speaking at Coliseum at 8:30. p. m. be carried to the country the | His address | ! over a} | nation-wide radio hookun and will con-| just | sume about an hour. Leaving St. Louis at 11 p. m., the ‘special will cross Missouri during the | | Night, passing through Leeds, Just out. | | first | Kans., |There will be another five-minute stop side of Kansas City, at Stop Saturday will at 8 ®&® m.. The | Lomax minutes S &.-m be at for five | at Herington, Kans., at 12:15 p. m., and | |also brief halts at Scott City, Selkirk | (and Horace. of | Crossing into Colorado in midafter- p m. and Ordway at 6:20 p.m. It will | | arrive at Pueblo at 7 p. m. and depart | | utes at Salida, Colo., at 10 p. m. persons | The next halt will be at Green River, | Utah, at 8:10 a m., Sunday, and at} 12:20 p. m. the train will arrive at Salt Lake City, departing fifteen minutes | later, reaching Ogden at 1:45 p. m. Will Make Last-Minute Appeal. Leaving that city 30 minutes later, the Special will cross Great Salt Lake and | pass through Montello, Nev., at 4:35 p A /m., and will make its first trip in Cali- unveiling | fornia at Roseville at 8:55 a. m., No- vember 5. Ten minutes will be spent there and five minutes at Tracy at 11! &. m., arriving at Oakland about 12:45 p. m. The train will skirt San Fran- cisco, proceeding to Palo Alto over the Dumbarton Bridge, arriving at 1:30 p m. Hoover will go directly to his home on the Stanford University campus. and late in the afternoon, probably at 5 p. m., will make his tast appeal to the voters from his study, speaking into a microphone and with his voice carried fiom one end of the Nution to the other by a national broadcast chain. Mule Leads Dry Agents To Still They Sought Bardstown, Ky., Oct. 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.) —Charges of manufacturing moonshine whiskey made against R. M. Vowells, 40. and son, Floyd Vowells, 18, and Richard Sproutman, all of Nelson County, were heard Saturday before United States Commissioner Osso W Stanley, after Federal agents had tral!- ei a mule to a 75-gallon still, When the agents arrived at the point in which it was believed a sttiil was located they found a sorrell mule hitched to a farm wagon. When they released the mule it led the agents to the still. Wife-Beater Is Killed By His Young Stepson Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 28 (A.P.).— Frank Murphy, 41 years old, was shot and killed late today by Howard Bour- don, his 14-year-old step-son, because, police were told, Murphy was beating the youth’s mother. Murphy became angry, officials re- ported, because he was buying food for his five step-children. Mrs. Murphy said that he started to choke and beat her. When a warning from Bourdon failed to stop the man, she declared, th: boy picked up a rifle and fired. The first bullet went wide and Murphy turned on his step-son. Bourdon fired again the bullet entering the man's heart. The boy is being held for in- vestigation by the juvenile court. One Sleeve-Valve Motor Developed Notable Advance Is Seen by Massachusetts Tech in New 4-Cycle Engine. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28 (A.P.).— Development of a four-cycle automobile engine with a single sleeve valve, which engineers have sought for years to per- fect, was announcd today by the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. The new engine is the invention of Luther A. Gaw, of “incinnati, and work on it has been in progress for more than a year in the institute’s automotive re- search laboratory under the direction of Prof Dean A. Fales. . Prof. Fales reported that the principle of the Gaw single sleeve valve had been proved practical in laboratory research and in operation of one of the experi- mental engines on road tests covering more than 10,000 miles. It was his tnt | South | were . | tenced to from twelve to fifteen ; noon, the train will reach Eads at 4:50 | | July, | 30 minutes later, stopping for five min- | : ene engine «macked in the design of sleeve CONFESOION DENIES VANZETT] RUBBERY Frank Silva Takes Blame of Crime for Which Other Man Was Sentenced. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 28.-—Affidavits, which pa*tially clear the record of Bartolomeo Vanzetti, but do not refer to the crime for which he was executed with Nicola Sacco last year, will be released tomor- row morning by the Outlook magazine, of New York In sensational fashion, the normally conservative Outlook pre- sents a confession absolving the Italian ish peddler of any part in the Bridge- water (Mass.) hold-up attempt. It was mace by and purchased = from Frank Silva, confessed criminal, of New York and Boston The evidence does not deal with the Braintree (Mass.) robbery and for which Sacco and Vanzetti electrocuted nt Charlestown, Massaeon August 23, 1927, but with an entirely different case It refers Vanzetti’s conviction for the Bridve- water crime, for which he was sen- years murder, in State’s prison. for this robbery, he was 1920. He was not indicted for the South Braintree crime until Sep- tember and he and Sacco were placed on trial for it on May 31 of the fol- lowing year. After his sentenced in Judge's Driver Involved. Silva's affidavit, together with other evidence presented, is a complete vin- dication of Vanzett!, as iar as the Bridgewater robbery is concerned it, lists Silva, with three other Italians, as | the guilty persons. They are Marco, “Doggy” Bruno: and Oates. All four formerly were residents of Boston and all are given criminal records. The Outlook admits the affi- davit was bought and paid for by the magazine The evidence was obtained by Jack Callahan, newspaper man and reformed criminal, and Silas Bent, Néw York feature writer, formerly. of Louis The evidence, which occupies most of the current issue of the magazine, in- cludes an affidavit by “Jimmie” Mede, of Boston another confessed’ criminal, in which certain portions of Silva’s statement. are substantiated and in which Mede declared he was warned by Joseph Ross, driver for Judge Webster Thayer, who presided at both trials, not to give information which would implicate him in the Sacco-Vanzetti case. It declares he received similar warnings from gangsters. Joe San “Guinea” Sacco Had an Alibl. Sacco and Vanzetti were arrested on May 5, 1920, in Bridgewater, following the Braintree murder of April 15, 1920. Chief of Police Michael Stewart had a theory that the same quartet was im- pl'cated in both crimes, but Sacco had an ironclad alibi for the Bridgewater robbery, which took place on Decem- ber 24, 1919. He was never indicted. Vanzetti was convicted and sentenced for the robbery in July and then in- dicted, with Sacco, for the Braintree crime in September. Their trial began May 31, 1921, in Dedham. Both were found guilty. Then began the long series of stays, appeals and postponements, which made the pair internationally famous, and lasted until August 23, 1927, on which date they were executed. SMITH WILL INVADE MARYLAND TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 later. He will travel over the Pennsyl- vania tracks. The program in the Maryland city calls for an hour's parade, which will start from Mount Royal Station and carry him through the business district. After this he will rest at the Hotel Belvedere, preceding his address, which will be delivered in the same auditori- um where Woodrow Wilson was nomi- nated on the first successful Demo- cratic ticket since the days of Grover Cleveland. From Baltimore, the nominee will re- turn to New York. Here, after a day’s rest, his schedule, in its present form, calls for an address in Newark, N. J., one of the cities invaded by Herbert Hoover, his rival for the Presidency, in his drive for the Atlantic seaboard States. Gov. Smith, Mr. Raskob and f.em- bers of the nominee’s persona! party today attended mass at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Claymont. Del. The Rev. Francis X. Fitzpatrick officiated. EEE Heating Roofing Tinning Expertly and _ eco- nomically done. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Roofing Department AY. OCTOBER 29, 1928. WONT Ss TD olX CONDEMNED John Sabo, 21, Has Birthday Party for Death Row in Columbus Prison. ONE GUEST TO DIE FRIDAY ee ee ee Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 28 (U.P.).— John Sabo, who is to die soon in the electric chair, gave a birthday dinner party for “death row” today that will i im Berberich’S 12th & F One pair of Selz Shoe: leads to another not be mentioned in the society col- :f[ umns., Seven’ men, six of them condemned to die soon, sat around a narrow bench-like table and ate with “the kid.” John turned 21 today, and the party was on him. He took $10 of the $29.03 they told him he had in the prison treasury and put on a real spread. The dinner was a success, and Jobn’s strange buddies of death row agreed “the kid’ was a sport and a good host. Shortly after noon the six men came out of their cells into the little space just outside their doors where they exercise. There was a plain pine table loaded down with good things to eat. There it was—the dinner John had been planning for days—-days full of important interviews and conferences with “Mother,” wife of Warden P. E. Thomas. ‘Mother’ Thomas prepared the meal. There it was—carried out to the letter. : , 21 Candles on Cake. There were 21 yellow, unlighted candles on the birthday cake. It was in front of John’s place. John smiled when he sat down and looked at the cake. He had insisted on yellow candles and nobody asked him why. Of course—John had seen them in church. There was a second cake on the table which had pink candles on it. Everybody sat down, congratulating John. The felicitations were given in halting, stammered, self-conscious re- marks except those of one of the negroes, who smiled as he remarked, | S12 B Sew. TF . — ¥ Frank, 293. | ; men “Boy, you're a man now.” John gave a little laugh. Father O'Brien, the prison chaplain, asked the blessing. After the little prayer was over, the fumbled about, looked at @ach | other and did not seem to know what to i do j Only the three negroes seemed pri- i marily interested in the task at hand. -MURDER CASE UNTOUCHED | | Thomas. | tures with their Then began eating immediately. “Get right in there,” called “Mother” They began making oOver- cardboard knives and 'forks—metal tools being forbidden. Conversation Is Lagging. to make helped. Now and then John tried conversation, Father O'Brien He offered a suggestion. “This is a happy group, today, eh?” conviction | St. | | he asked the little group of newspaper men, who “just strolled past” with the | warden to get a look at the strange party John Sabo, who killing Burton C. | Ohio, in 1926, speaks a little English, | most of which he has learned since ; | was convicted of Painter at Akron he was admitted to the prison eighteen months ago. He is stocky has a handsome white-skinned, like a girl's. with even white teeth | The date of his execution has not been set. Fach chicken tatoes, (sweet j “+ . SNOT, face, of the diners had a fried There was mashed chicken noddles, potatoes, po- biscuits, gravy, red | peppers, stuffed with rice, pear salad, apple pie a la mode, assorted candies and a good cigar for each of the men fexcept John, who does not use to- bacco | At the right end of the little table 'sat Young Everett Koon, who was con- 'victed of beating aged Henry Foos to i|death at Marion in an attempted rob- | bery. He was trying to be a regular fellow, but was somewhat nervous. “Clubber” Acts Surly. “Toledo of mur- Salangowski, ° Next was Stanley Hoppe, the clubber,”” who was convicted idering little Dorothy years old head. He cursed under his breath at the reporters who walked past the cage. John was next. He wore a blue suit white shirt, loud bow tie and had a pink silk handkerchief pulled far out of his breast pocket. He passed the potatoes and things and tried to make talk. Next to John was a trusty who runs errands for the condemned man He was rather shabbily dressed in con- S Southern style | and | | half | | | |read extensively, his friends said. He was sullen and hung his | ee — —~ — eS ——— —————— —— eo mo ' BerberichS TWELFTH“F STS. Berberich’S 12th & F Because when men find such shoe sat- isfaction as Selz gives, it’s hard to make them change. ® | | By NEW YORK BUFFALO «Authoritative Fashions for the Gentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. FOOTW EAR HICKSON Our complete collection of Shoes includes all the latest motifs in original designs and color combinations, created exclu- sively, for the woman of individual taste. Hickson footwear is maintained and finished with all that intimate attention to detail, characteristic of this house of international reputation. BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D.C OL PARIS CONFESSED “THRILL” |ITALY’S CROWN PRINCE SLAYER IS ISOLATED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Flis mother left for Atlanta early today. Held Incommunicado. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—George Harsh, youthful college sophomore who admitted to police he killed two men “for a thrill during a series of spectacu- lar holdups, and his alleged confederate, Richard Gray Gallogly 18-year-old Two trast to the others who were all dressed | freshman, today were held incommuni- up. Next were the were busy making food. Hoppe is to die Friday. The others do not know yet when they will die. Sabo has never relinquished his claim to innocence of killing the wrong man as he lay in wait foi an enemy. as the State charged, A telegram came for Sabo before din- ner. It was from a newspaper reader and carried birthday greetings. After the reporters had strolled past the little cage and looked in on the party, they turned to go with the warden. “Good-by,” who the three negroes, disposition of called John. Hans, Swimmer, Killed By Husband on Rampage Detroit, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Clarence J. Hans, 27 years old, professional swim- mer and a patrolman, was shot to death here tonight when he attempted to arrest Therman Hoover, 45, who went on a rampage after a quarrel with his wife. Locked out of his home. Hoover shot out the door panels with an automatic shotgun, seriously wound- ing his stepdaughter. Marguerite Smith. 16, and his own daughter, Virginia May Hoover, 4. Hans arrived as Hoover was crashing through the door and was killed during an exchange of shots. Neighbors overpowered Hoover. Hans finished well up among the leaders in the recent Toronto marathon. Berlin-to-London Flight Sets Light Plane Mark London, Oct. 28 (U.P.).—Simmonds Cirrus established a record for light airplanes in a flight from Berlin to London in less than six hours at an average of 100 miles per hour, under poor fiying conditions. The plane carried a pilot, one pas- senger and 50 pounds of luggage, und the flight cost less than $15. Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. cado in the city jail. Police announced evidence in the case probably would be submitted to the Fulton County grand jury Tuesday. Gallogly, whom Harsh implicated in his confession to police, was returned here today from Athens, Ga. where he Was arrested yesterday. The youths were not permitted to talk to each other. Additional evidence to substantiate Harsh’'s confession was obtained today. Chief Poole said, when a _ .45 caliber automatic pistol, police say he used in the slayings, was found at his home. A Similar automatic was taken from Gal- logly’s car at Athens, when he was ar- rested. Members of th. families of the two youths and their college :jates were stunned by the revelition of th con- fession to police. Mrs. Disosway, sister of Harsh, who visited him in his cell last night, de- clared she couldn't comprehend why he had committed the crimes police charged against him. “Whatever he ‘tacked to enjoy his youthful pleasures, I would have given him,’”’ Mrs Disosway said between sobs. “If he needea money, he had only to come and ask for .t and he would have received it. Why he should do all the things they say he has admitted doing, I can not and will never understand.” On the campus of Oglethorpe, both were rated as “good fellows” by their classmates, who today. gathered in groups and discussed the revelations. “Oh, they were just as wild as most of us, no wilder,” one student com- mented. ° “See that clock? That’s how good they could’ shoot,” students said, pointing to an illuminated dial of a col- lege timepiece that has a bullet hole through the center. Today, the clock was the center of attraction to scores of curious who visited the campus. TO MARRY SHORTLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. will be host at a great public celebra- tion later. Final arrangements for the marriage have been completed and have the ap- proval of the sovereign and of the Pope, it was stated. The Pontiff stead- fastly opposed a wedding in Rome due to the delicacy still lingering in rela- tions of the Holy See with the House of Savoy. Crown Prince Humbert is one of the most handsome of European princes, generally conceded to be more attrac- tive than the Prince of Wales. Marie Jose, demure Belgian princess, who met Humbert while she was studying at @ convent in Italy, is blonde and beautil- ful. Marie Jose is 22 and the crown prince is 24 years old. PRINCE OLAF TO WED PRINCESS, IS REPORT. CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. age and religion as the English prince, and it was predicted at that time that the engagement of the two would be announced upon the return of the Prince of Wales from one of his nu- merous trips to Africa and South America. Princess Martha is the daughter of Prince Carl and a niece of the King of Sweden. Evans, Wizard of Klan, Attacks Smith’s Record (Associated Press.) Dr. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, in a statement last night, charged Gov. Smith with having used his power as State execu- tive of New York “for years to assist to become citizens of the United States through naturalization criminal aliens who were ineligible.” He also declared that the Democratic presidential candidate pardoned large numbers of criminals to prevent “their deportation” under the 1924 restrictive immigration law. He added that Gov. Smith, during six years of his guber- natorial career “pardoned more than 300 such criminals.” Rightly Groomed for the party occasion in these beautiful Pumps. Graceful of contour and rich in the silver or gold kid, with silver or gold brocaded vamps, as illus- trated. Or, in White, Black, Red or Brown Satin. Fifteen Dollars Depend upon finding the newest at Burt’s—first 728 14th St. Main 3068 Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.
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DESPITE FOE'S sl Smith, the Center of Battle, Declared Facing Odds He Can Not Overcome. By EDWIN W. GABLEMAN (Staff Correspondent of The Post). | New York, Oct. 28—The most extra- Ordinary campaign in the history of | American politics is about to enter in- to its final week. In many ways, the campaign defies |analysis y accepted political standards, but all indications, nevertheless, point ito the election of Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee, over his Demo- icratic opponent, Gov. Alfred E. Smith. | It always is the safest thing to do, anyway, to prophesy the election of a |Republican in national campaigns. A Political prognosticator who started out ‘after the Civil War predicting the elec- \tion of Republican Presidents and kept it up until now would have missed it ‘Only four times. In reality only three times, since no sane person would have ‘forecast the election of a Republican ‘In 1912, the year of the bull moose split. '_ Mr. Hoover apparently holds the lead in spite of the fact that the week ended last night was decidedly a Smith week. ‘Gov. Smith's invasion of New England and the East took on the appearance Of a triumphal tour. His crowds in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut were unprecedented, and their enthusiasm bordered on frenzy and hysteria. In Philadelphia last night, a Republican citadel, his reception culminated in the wildest political demonstration the city has ever seen. West’s Revolt Indecisive. Coupled with this are reports of a new uprising in the Middle West and Northwest, against Mr. Hoover, at- tributed to his Madison Square Garden Speech last Monday night in which he branded certain theories relating to water power and farm relief which find ‘support in those sections, as socialistic. The revolt of Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska, and approval of Gov. Smith’s views on these two major is- ‘sues by Senator Robert M. La Follette. of Wisconsin, undoubtedly have given impetus to the Smith movement in the corn and wheat belt. But notwithstanding all this, all the | straws still point to a victory for Mr. | Hoover. Polls, national, State and | local, in Republican and Democratic territory alike, all disclose a _ serious drift from Gov. Smith in his own party, due either to religious prejudice or to his stand on prohibition. ° It is true that these same polls show that Gov. Smith is drawing more heav- ily from the Repyblican vote of four years ago than he is losing Democratic votes to Mr. Hoover, but the very fact that he is losing Democratic votes is | what is imperilling his chances. With the women voting, the normal Republican majority in the country probably is between 3,000,000 and 4,- 000,000, though under our electoral System, not all this has to be over- | come to make an election possible. | But it does show the miracle that has | to be wrought to elect a Democrat to | the Presidency. It is regarded as politically axiomatic, however, that a Democrat to win, not only must capture large numbers of Republican votes in the East and West, but he must hold his own party strength. It is exceedingly doubtful whether Gov. Smith can do both. The Democratic nominee is handi- capped further by the fact that a vast number of Republican farmers in the Middle West and Northwest who ordi- narily would support Gov. Smith on farm relief and water power, are with- holding their support because of his religion and because of his antiprohi- bition stand. Religion Main Issue, After five weeks of intensive cam- paigning by the Democratic nominee, the dominant issue is what it was at the outset, a Catholic wet against a Protestant dry, with the country over- whelmingly Protestant and unques- tionabiy dry, politically. Gov. Smith keeps pounding away on issues which he believes to be of far more im- portance to the country and to the welfare of its people, but the under- currents of religious intolerance are strong as ever, judging from the can-: vasses of sentiment. In no other way can the phenomenal increase in regis- tration everywhere be explained. Voters are not rushing to the regis- tration booths in unpreceednted num- bers merely to record their approval of his stand on farm relief, water power, and prohibition, no matter how good a case he may have made out for each or all of them. : There has been no other issue raised in the campaign of sufficient appeal to bring out such an army of new voters as have signified their intention of going to the polls one week from next Tuesday. It is not putting it too strong- ly to say the vast majority of these new voters are going to the polls this year to vote for or against Gov. Smith. Sean cme reenter 5 c FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN. R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original Ww. R Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. ~NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1544. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 662 ; 6. 1009 H St. N. W. *Formerly | 940 F st. nw J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS UNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto gurvios Commodiaus Big aH ane Crematorium 322 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Mott 1385 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. felephone 2473. - JAMES T. RYAN ‘WOMEN OPPOSED TO HIM | $17 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1200, Clyde J. Nichols mia a FUNERAL DESIGNS. Funeral Designs \ycaerntelx Priced GUDE howe, ig St. N.W. 4276 SRGRISTONE \ ‘Beautiful Fioral Designs, $5 up 3 CALL MAIN 3707 GEO. C % pees 900 Tath Riad EMBLEMS. phone M. |G. 0. P. - CANDIDATE Associated Press Pnow,. HARRY G. LESLIE, Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, The whole battle is raging about him. Mr. Hoover has done very little to excite popular interest. He has made few speeches, and said and done as little as possible, relying on the nor- mal Republican majority to put him over. Women Rally to Hoover. Women are said to be rallying behind Mr. Hoover in all sections of the coun- try, but even this is said in many sec- tions to be a manifestation of opposi- tion to Gov. Smith because of his re- ligion or because of his prohibition views. The two are associated so close- ly it is hard to differentiate between them. Frequently one is simply the cloak for the other. There is no use disguising the fact that religion will be the determining issue. In every section visited by the writer, party leaders qualified all ob- servations with the statement that the religious issue was the unknown quant- ity. It is borne out further by the honestly conducted polls throughout the country. The religious issue is the sole hope of Republican leaders in New York for an overwhelming Hoover majority in up-State New York. Likewise Repub- lican hopes of victory in the South, in the majority of the border States in the so-called doubtful States of the Middle West and Northwest are builded | chiefly on the support of Catholics. Gov. Smith still has the same mathe- matical chances of success that he had when the campaign opened. proved his chances vastly in New Eng- land last week, and still has Maryland New Jersey and his home State of New anti- | | | He im-| ;people to take a ,| politics, York to visit before he winds up his campaign. To win, Gov. Smith must carry the | | Solid South, break even or better in | increase the border States, capture three or four | populous Republican strongholds in the | industrial East, and carry from four to six so-called doubtful States. west of the Mississippi River. He can afford to fall down in a single instance | cited. Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, | can stand losses in any one of the debatable sectors and still win. No fering odds of 4 to 1 on Hoover. Hoover Is in Favor Of Dam, Aid Says not THE WASHIN GON es ee re] {HUGE REGISTRATION. GRATIFIES: HOOVER Dr. Work Sees Evidence of In- creased G. 0. P. Strength in Enrollment. HELD GOOD BY RASKOB (Associated Press.) Herbert Hoover last night made the following statement to the Associated Press on the enormous registration fig- ures for 1928: “The enormous increase in the reg- istration of voters throughout the country is one of the most wholesome developments in our political system. Every one interested in our public af- fairs hopes it may continue in the future for the good of the Nation at large. “The enormous enrollment of women in every State in the Union is both amazing and gratifying. “It is evidence of the fact that the entire electorate is alive to the im- portance of the issues in this campaign and that the homes of America are going to participate as never before in shaping the verdict on election day.” Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, had this to say: “Reports coming in to us from all over the country show a great increase in registration, largely accounted for by women registering who have never voted before, and first voters. Sentiment for Hoover and Curtis has been shown in polls taken to be particularly strong among new voters. We see in this in- creased registration more evidence of Republican strength, and are confident that the result on November 6 will be the election of the Hoover-Curtis ticket.” Raskob Is Gratified. New York, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has given the As- sociated Press the following statement on the great increase in registration figures for 1928: “The stupendous task undertaken by the Associated Press in compiling a statement of the registration through- out the country should be applauded by all citizens. Every effort of this kind, which tends to stress the import- ance of the franchise, does much to- ward educating the citizens of the United States with respect to the great | responsibilities that go with the privi- lege of voting. “Regardless of the outcome of this | campaign, there can be no question but |, campaign that great good has been accomplished | in the direction of stimulating the more active part in because this is the only man- ner in which the future destiny of the country can be determined. |a Catholic party in this country, | party.” he concluded. POST: EDITOR SAYS CHURCH a ISSUE 1S: PARAMOUNT. Nation Spiritual Declares Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, of Christian Register. FEARS CATHOLIC PARTY Boston, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, of this city, editor of the Christian Register, whose discussion of church and state in politics during a speech before the Institute of Public Relations at Charlottesville. Va., last August, aroused considerable debate, today made public a statement defin- ing his position. He predicted that more people would “vote on the question of church and State at the presidential election, No- vember 6, than on any other issue. “Recent developments,” he _ said, “strengthen the opinion I expressed on the importance of religion in the minds of citizens at the Institute of Public Affairs, when I was misunder- stood by those who did not get a clear report of my address. The past month there has been a display of more in- telligence and restraint under provo- cation on the part of the voters in coming to a decision on this subject, one way or the other, than many per- sons believed possible. Nation Spiritual, He Says. “But one who has faith itn democ- racy and the plain sense of the peo- ple has no ground for fear. The best thing in this campaign is the fact tnat we now discuss the issue frankly. We have learned a fundamental truth— that the Nation is spiritual in its foundation and the corner stone is re- ligious liberty. We can and do demand liberty without being called bigots or intolerants, when there is difference of opinion as to what is meant by liberty. “There are those who believe that this country, led by a Catholic Presi- dent, would preserve and enlarge re- gious liberty, especiaily a man like Gov, Smith. Others raised a question about the doctrine Church in this matter of churst and state. They oppose the Catholic theory Church in this matter of church and state, as enunciated, for example, Prof. John A. Ryan, in the volume, ‘The Church and the State. Within Rights, He Says. MON DAY, OCTOBER 2 SEEKS TOGA " Associated’ Press Photo. HENRY D. HATFIELD, West Virginia’s Republican candidate for the United States Senate. TALK IN-G STATES PLANNED BY GURTS — Before Final Whirlwind Campaign Fur. PRTSIGIAN TENDING VOICE | of the Catholic | by | |3) | Hoosier soil for the final drive here “They are within their rights to take | their stand. If they believe that in both theory and paramount issue of the is their duty to act ac- practice, is a » At cordingly. the | doctrine of the absolute scparation of | ‘church and state, “I do not want to witness the rise of | would lead inevitably to a Protestant for it | each day for the “That would be | | disastrous to the democracy. They have | “It is most important to the future | well-being of our in the _ registration country to note an | figures | from over 29,000,000 four years ago to | 43,000,000 this year. Big Vote Next Task, “I sincerely hope that this interest as shown in the registration will con- tinue to election day and that there _will be a corresponding increase in the | percentage of those who registered to wonder the professional bettors are of- | | | vote, as the right to vote is an obliga- tion which should be considered almost sacred by all citizens who possess it.” Efforts to get a statement from Gov ‘Smith, at Mr. | mont, Del, where the governor | week- end guest, falled, it being ex- | plained that the governor was busy on his Baltimore address. Secretary’s Letter Cites S “P| Mrs. Norris Balks port for Boulder Can- yon Project. Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 28 (A.P.).— Pointing to Herbert Hoover's official part in the Boulder Canyon dam de- velopment program during the last five years, his secretary, George Akerson, said in a message to the Las Vegas Ave, “There has been sufficient evidence thart he (Hoover) is in favor of its construction by the Government.” The message was a reply to an in- quiry from the newspaper asking that Hoover make clear his stand on the Colorado River development project. “Considering that Mr. Hoover start- ed advocating the construction of the Boulder dam five years ago and has consistently supported it ever since,” Akerson’s reply from Hoover’s Wash- ington office read, “having made teyg public addresses, appeared before con- gressional committees on six different occasions in support of it, recommend- ed it in eyery report of the Depart- ment of Commerce for four years, it would seem that there has been suf- ficient evidence that he has been in favor of its construction by the Gov- ernment.” Democratic Chief Asks Magazine Poll Inquiry St. Paul, Oct. 28 (A.P.).— Joseph Wolf, Democratic national committee- man from Minnesota, has: sent a tele- gram to the Democratic national com- mittee urging an investigation of pos- sible “stuffing” of-the Literary Digest presidential poll. The telegram said a postoffice in- spector had called at the St. Cloud (Minn.) postoffice and requested the magazine’s ballots which had been un- delivered because of wrong addresses and other reasons, and that 500 bai- lots had disappeared. Earl D. Cross. postmaster at St. Cloud, said the charge was “unqualifiedly false,” that he had all undelivered ballots in a vault. DIED BADERACK—On Saturday. October 27, 1928. SOPHIA BADERACK, beloved sister of Benjamin. John, northwest, Monday, October 29, at a. m. PRINK—On Sunday, October 28, 1928, at her residence, 2 Butternut ° street northwest. MAUDE ELLA. wife of Har- rison S. ink. : Notice of funeral later. BROWN—On Friday. October 26. 1928 BERYL TROGNER,. beloved wife o gerne, BS Brows. and Canehier of Charles an udia 8S. Trog Funeral phan her late sunidanne 312 Web- Monday, Oc- ster street northwest. on m. Interment at Fort tober 29. at 2 p Linseln ambters. CROWDER—On Sunday, October 28, 1928, at George Washington Hospital. GEORGI™. beloved wife of the 1 H. aged sixty-five years. Funerai from her late residence, 502 G street southwest. on Wednesday, October 31. at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. (Norfolk papers please copy.) HANDY—On Sunday. October 28, 1928, at Sibley Hospital, ANNIE R.. beloved wife of Edwin G. Handy? in the sixty-first year of her age , Funeral from her late residence. The Fair- 12090 East wapite! eh on Tues- day. October 30, 2 m. elatives and friends invited. Stevuant at Cedar Hill Cemetery. HELMICK—On Saturday. October 27, 1928, at Providence Hospit iat, EMMA M., widow of Frank H. Helm Funeral from Gawler’s pane 1732 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Tuesday. October 30, at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. GorrakAn-A special communication of e Lodge, No. 20, PF. A. A. M, is here- Ptalied for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. FRANK c.G MAN, on Monday. October 29. 1928. at 1 o'clock p ALEXANDER > TILLER. Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELGAN. Prensa = ps GEORG GE range s &. Marsh, of aged H. Hines Co. funeral home, ee Four teenth spree eet | | At Backing Smith Wife of Bolting Senator Not to Follow Him Into Demo- cratic Ranks. McCook, Nebr., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Mrs George W. Norris, wife of Nebraska's senior senator, will not follow her hus- band into the Alfred E. Smith camp. she said while visiting at her home be- fore going to Omaha to be present at the meeting where the senator spoke tonight. “I am not following George in this,’ Mrs. Norris said. “I am not going to vote for Gov. Smith, even if he does, and I am not going to vote for Hoover either. I have always been a dry. 1 am a dry yet, dry as a powder horn They haven't convinced me that Hoover is any drier than Smith, and I am go- ing to let somebody else decide between them. “This is not anything on the spur of the moment,” Mrs. Norris said of her husband’s intention to support the New York Governor. “He has been think- ing about it for a long time, and natur- ally it just had to come. They certain- ly can’t doubt his courage in doing it. can they?” Vets Hit Hospital Ban On Speech by Smith New York, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—-Gen. Henry T. Allen, chairman of the National Democratic Veterans Bureau, today re- reported that war veteran patients in Edward Hines, Jr., Hospital, Maywood, Ill., and at the National Home for Dis- abled Soldiers in Wisconsin, had pfo- tested to him against the shutting off c-. hospital radios during the broad- casting of Gov. Smith’s campaign speeches. One patient at the Illinois Hospital, the general said, wrote that “when Gov. Smith mentioned the Veterans Bureau in his speech at Chicago the radio was promptly silenced by the hospital opera- tor until the governor had disposed of that subject. Don’t discard old clothing! Turn it into cash—-andq auickly—with a Post Classified Advertisement wunder- the heading of “Miscellaneous for Sale.” MAYSE-- Suddenty. on Sunday, October 28. 1928, the home of her sister, Mrs. . ann, street north- nes Co. L.. beloved y H. Munger, of 1207 eee ere street northwest, aged sixty- fi ar Remains seating at the. S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funera) later. POLLARD =e Saturday, , See oT, hee. athic street Bar Bg Remains resting at Hysone’s funeral * ae era home street Horch West, yal ‘Tuesday. October ee m, Detaber 28, 2958- P. :30 SULI. I1VAN—On endiee: ELLEN. daughter of the late Daniel and Ellen Sullivan Puneral Tuesday. October 30, at 19 eee (private), at Holy Rood Cemeter SWOPE—On Su oh October 28, 19 GEORGIE SWOPE. sister of Mrs. H. B. ric Services: ‘at home Tuesday morning. Pri- WRIGHT —Suddenly, on Saturday. Octobe 7, 1928, at her residence. 649 Fr SaRtin tale northeast, widow of William B. Wright of Percy J Mrs. Elsie M. Birc Remains resting 4 ‘the Tabler funeral ° home, 928 a os street northwest. and mother Catholic parties in Europe, but in those | countries they also have more than one! opposition, and this fact, with other conditions, makes a ereat difference. I) |hope we shall settle this church and i state question so that we may go on | undisturbed.” ‘Allen Declares Smith Raskob’s home at Clay- | -—: Ot" i night 'is intent ihe Attacks Hoover’s Faith | ‘peniinined ‘eae Henry J. Allen, director of publicity | of the Republican national committee. | declared in a statement yesterday ‘the final weeks of the campaign will _see further and more repulsiye attacks /on | cratic and Herbert charged that Hoover's character.” John J. Raskob, Demo- national committee chairman, the Democratic committee and campaign speakers recently had made | broad statements attacking the Repub- | the character of Gov. lican presidential candidate's religious faith, unions. “I desire to call attention to the fact.” Allen declared, “that not one single piece of printed matter or one that | He | citizenship and stand on labor | speaker under the auspices of the Re- | publican national committee has made one single statement derogatory to Smith. The most respect.” | governor has been treated with the ut- | | the day there res | | | South Bend, Ind., Oct. 28 (A .P.). States will be visited in the next aays by Senator Charles Curtis publican vice presidential nominee + Six Six .ina whirlwind wind-up of the campaign in| the Middle Western farm belt. Tired from the nine weeks of cam- paigning, during which he has States, the senator rested today He came Detroit. Mich on eariy today from aboard his private car, and went to the residence of A. R. Erskine, pre: the Studebaker Corpcration. He ting. spent South Bend Talk Tonight, Tomorrow night Senator Curtis makes | his third Indiana appearance in a talk here. Leaving early Tuesday, he remainder of the in a different State. The scheduie fol- lows: Eau Claire, Wis.. Tuesday; Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Wednesday; Des Moines Iowa, Thursday; Moberly, Mo.. Friday; Wichita, Kans., Saturday. The meeting Saturday home State will conclude the S« campaign, but his home of Topeka Kans., has arranged a rally for Monday preceding the election, and he upon attending it will vote in Topeka and probably will depart at an early date for Wash- ington, wh.re he will be busy with congressional duties, the outcome of the election night in his Doctor Cares for Voice. The 68-year-old campa t» final week with h’ care of a phvsician, but otherwise he is in excellent prysical condition, except for the exhaustion saffered from con- stant traveling and speaki. x. Also he still carries his right hand in a slings, protecting the finger which was mashed in an automobile door several weeks ago. The private lgner ; voice under the car of the senator was left here early in the morning. He re- nained on board until when a reception committee of Republicans. headed by W. A. Bertsch chairman of the St. Joseph County Re- publican committee, called, then was driven to the Ersk where he spent the day and night Tomorrow he hopes to make a tour of ‘the city. WOMEN NOW HOLD BALANCE . and Clarence’ T. Wright and |. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. those voting and those not voting Is conjectural. “Reports throughout the country ol greatly increased registration indicate a total vote at this year’s election of 38,000,000.” Michelet Estimates 37,000,000, Simon Michelet, president of the National Get-Out-the-Vote Club, of Washington, estimates a popular poll of 37,000,000. He believes the women’s vote will be about 4,000,000 more than in 1924. There are a number of reasons for the marked increase i. registration The injection of the prohibition and religious issues into the campaign ac- counts for a a large part. The radio un- doubtedly has also contributed due to the greatly increased use of the ait route by political orators to reaeh the electorate. Treasurer Gerard, of the Democratic national committee, re- cently estimated the Democrats hac spent $600,000 on radio. The Repub- licans also have spent huge sums. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, at- tributes the increase largely to women John J. Raskob. chairman of the Democratic national committee, says it is “most important to the future well being of our country to note the in- crease.” South Differs in System. The “Solid South,” which is experi- encing the thrills of a vigorous presi- dential campaign for the first time in years, has qualified more voters than ever before. Registration in the South- ern States is different than that which prevails in other sections of the. coun- try. South: Carolina, for instance, has a re-registration every ten years. In most of the South, once the voter is registered the registration holds good as long as he pays his poll tax. Pay- ment of the poll tax, however, is not always a fair criterion to measure the registration and the voting. In Arkan- sas, 345,687 persons paid a poll tax in 1924, yet the.total vote cast for Presi- dent was only 138,532. Texas, which is being watched closely by both Republicans and Democrats this year, has-no registration of voters. Gov, Moody estimates the voting strength at 1.500.000. but expects a vote of only 800,006. based on past ex- perience. The poll tax receipts issued in 1924 were 1.195.229 In New Mexico, the first real registra- tion in its history has been put into effect this year and the lists are being purged in’ keeping with the provision of the new election code. “ Enormous Gain tn New York. New Yofk, the home State of the Democratic presidential nominee. which is.the scene of an intense battle for the prize of 45 electoral votes, has shown ar enormous jump in registration Both major political parties are claiming the benefit of the increase. The total “up- State” potential vote in the Empire State, which is normally Republican, is 19 per cent over the 1924 figures about. In the city of New York, Democratic stronghold, a consistent the registration 654 this year, 34 per cent. California, the home State ot the Re- publican standard bearer, has also shown a substantial climb. The vote of four years ago was 1,281,778 and the 1928 registration is 2,313,816. The reg- istration there is now divided as fol- lows: Republican Democratic Prohibition Sociallst Declining to state Miscellaneous 1.327 Pennsylvania, bulwerk of Repubi: canism for generations. which was vis- ited Saturday py a Democratic fresi- cential nominee for the first time in years, has kept company with other populous States in che East in the steady upward registration trend. The 1928 figures are 3,943,000, compared with the vote four years ago of 2,144,852 Philadelphia has registered this year 424,044 men and 366,453 women, com- pared with the vote of 338,579 males and 141,743 females in 1924. City Registration by. Sexes, The following table showing this years’s registration by sexes in other large cities furnishes food for thought for the politically minded. City. St. Louis St. Paul Baltimore Portland, Oreg. 67.317 Duluth . 26,396 23,244 b Chicago shows a registration this year of 1,386,631, compared with the vote of 1.064.895 four years ago. The so-called foreign vote, center ol conflicting claims by the rival major parties, will be the largest in history according to the Foreign Language In- formation Service of New York City. which has completed a survey of 852 publications printed in 16 languages The total number estimated is 7,500,- 000, compared with 6,200,000 in 1920. May Delay Final Count. In some States, notably New Jersey and New York, there have been charges of fraudulent registration. Boards of election have thrown out many thou- sands of alleged illegal registrants, with the possibility that the list will be fur- ther reduced before election day. While the huge registration is being acclaimed on all sides, there is a fly in the ointment in that it is well within the realm of probability that the final result will be late. In the event of a close election the public may have to wait a full day until election boards can tabulate the enormous fioods of ballots. In New York City, hundreds of new polling places have been created and provisions have been made to al- low those standing in line to register their votes if they are unable to enter the polling places before the closing hour, 6 p. m. an increase of more than 1,535,751 592.161 17.746 12.872 153.959 Women. 157,076 68.992 139.119 (Copyright, 1928, by the Associated —_—_—_——¥ress:}- Republican Candidate Rests| | has even reaced out and grabbed Okla- 'homa and Kentucky and placed them | on | the claims of the rival politiclans mean iare addin the Re- | , are Visited | | enough ident of | | because it | George | the speaks | week | , idential ‘in hi i in ‘nator'’s | Republi Tuesday | again | revardless of | and enters | i all i turned it ' subjected pers¢ mid-morning, | local | | them | demonstration in Boston Wednesday as Curtis | ine home, | is 2,023,000, ' comfort. | they : | Tammany ; i with them. ‘KE, CLAIM OF POWER IN VOI K, . 4 | publicans do not i come | Tammany leaped from 1,500,113 in 1924 to 2,023.- | | tation ' maximum. 29, 1928. ccLAIM T SMITH FLATES: DEMOCRATS New York National Quarters | Ring With Predictions of Success at Election. NEW ENGLAND Is CLAIMED By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Vost). New York, Oct. 28.—Gov. Boston and Philadelphia visits, prefer- Smith's : ably the former, have suddenly pitched | the Democratic national headquarters here to a fanatical conviction that ‘vic- tory is theirs. They will brook no argu- ment that Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York and New Jer- sey will not be found in their column, looking bewildered in their strange company, but there just the same. And it 1s that they may be there, although they must be taken In be- tween now and November 6, that makes the Republicans fearfully impatient for the counting of the votes. They take consolation in the fact that there are many “ifs” and “ands.” Smith must carry virtually all the doubtful States and therefore the odds greatly favor a Hoover national victory, so they can not with complacency view the possible loss of this Northeastern seaboard block The frenzied hand of the Democrats here, sitting high atop the luxurious display of Mr. Raskob’s automobiles, the Democratic books. Of course nothing. | they are ‘ursions They wiches The Democrats are believing theirs since Mr. Siaith’s ex- to Boston and Philadelphia had been ordering Just sent up for lunch; now they gy ice cream. No one vf them tastes victory any more than the practical, though oratorical, Senator Fat Harrison French-Canadians Factor. If the talking and believe acting, this reporter that the Democrats either Massachusetts or to say does not will carry Rhode Island, Hampshire, which, of the same to effect an overturn, is not mentioned by the enthusiastic Democrats until you call their attention tO it, perhaps is the bailiwick of Senator H. Moses. This State is the most them all No one racial balance of power. It is the hodge- podge of the world. Admittedly a lot of people who have voted for Smith for vovernor will vote the Republican Pres- ticket; the Republicans out their greatest up-State story; Tammany lew York City: some Franklin D. Roosevelt against Smith for President. will vote for Smith and Ottinger, ‘an gubernatorial nominee. It is entirely possible and many ob- servers believe that Roosevelt will win and Smith, the man he sovgnt to help. be defeated. although foreign confusing of group holds draw for an: will vote for yovernor Made Asset. The Catholics are strong in this State are the Jews; the Protestants stronger The great mass of people have no serious religious convictions at So now that the Democrats think they have quieted the South, they have into an asset up here. Full page advertisements in the newspapers here and in propaganda circulated throughout adjoining States appeal for Smith on the ground that he ts being to an infamous religious ‘ccution. It ts a great selling point, so it develops that if the South does stay in line, as expected, it will prove to have been one of the Democrats greatest assets. It put on the show for It was responsible for the great Intolerance SO well as that The registration in Philadelphia Saturday. in New York City as compared with the next highest registration of 1,500,113, an in- crease of 500,000 from which the Dem- ocrats can, of course, take the greatest And the Re publicans because have no organization such as are in no position to argue It is a fact shat, 1n so far as New York City is concerned, the Re- know how they will The figures furnished by are about all they have to out. Fo on. Tammany’s latest report to national headquarters is that it will give Smith a plurality of 600.000 It has the repu- of making fairly accurate re- but this is believed to be a A later report is expected to come closer to the count. ports, Analysis of Past Votes. A plurality of 600,000 for Smith would mean holding Hover’s vote, assuming that the vote cast wili be 80 per cent of the registration, and subtracting 60,- 000 votes for the Socialist and Prohibi- tion candidates, down to 479,200. Cool- idge, with the registration 500,00C less teceived 626,111 four years ago. In fact. Roosevelt, the defeated Republican gubernatorial candidate, received 417,- 975. It was in that year that Smith polled his greatest New York City vote. though, eclipsing Roosevelt by more than two to one, or by a margin of 515.000 votes. So when you consider that Smith then fell only, %5,0090 short of the 600,000 majority and with Cool- idge carrying the city over Davis, the Tammany estimate this year does not look far fetched. It must de based on the assumption, though, that Hoover will run no better than Roosevelt Smith fell but slightly below a 500,000 margin two years ago in his race with Ogcen D. Mills. There undeniably will be a_ 6plit among the Jews. They have largely been with Smith in his races for gov- ernor. This year a large proportion of the lower class, those subject to Tam- many influence, will remain with him On the other hand, the tendency in the higher clsas will be to respond to the pocketbook sense and vote the Re- publican’ ticket. In doing this they will be voting for one of their own race for governor, and it will be in- teresting to see how much Tammany can prevent Roosevelt from being cut by Jews who vote for Smith. Cttinger was the only one of his party to be elected two years ago. He is the State’s attorney general. It would be slily for the Democrats to try to get any comfort out of the fact that the New York Republican leaders did not want Hoover to be nominated. They deo not like him. but to suggest tat they are not trying to do everything within their power to win would be folly. Wi hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you Cecupy.” -Warren > SS SSeS _—-—- —--. — - ——--——- — | ee CAIRO HOTEL | = = ——- = —-- QUE STREET AT 16TH We still have to offer a few very desirable single and double rooms from $35.00 to $45.00 a Month Comfortably Furnished Hotel Service A beautiful, home-like hotel which has dem- onstrated its value in years of service to an exacting clientele. Phone North 2104 L. R. Hawkins, Manager it! HAS + a ann" a ee ee ee a) ~~ a
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ETS TE CAGE OF ASSAULT Bethesda Contractor, Freed in Mills Murder, Will Sur- render Today. -E. L. TROUT IS ACCUSER A Sunday sun smiled in the open ‘for the first time in six months yes- , terday on Samuel T. Robertson, Be- thesda, Md., building contractor, ac- quitted Saturday night of the snurder of Edward L. Mills, Montsomery County dairyman. But there is a black cloud in the offing. Robertson is to surrender to Rockville, Md., police today to an- ‘swer to a warrant charging Lim with ‘assault with intent to kill Wilson Trout, of Glen, a State witness in the murder case. It is understood at Rock- ville, however, it was said yesterday that bail for the accused will be fur- ‘mished without delay. ‘ Robertson was the recipient vester- ‘day of congratulations on his accuit- ;tal in the Millis case from relatives. ‘neighbors and members of the Meth- ‘odist Church at Bethesda, in whics: ,;he had been an active worker. ' That the contractor was not taken into custody on the assault charge Saturday midnight, after nis acquitta: /on the murder charge in Frederic!: ‘Circuit Court, was due to an agree- ment between Robert B. Peter, jr. -State’s attorney of Montgomery County, and Stedman Prescott of Rockville, attorney for Robertson. Murder Charge Out of Quarrel. Robertson was arrested on the mur- der charge as an outgrowth of an altercation he had with ‘Trout The building contractor went ‘to ths home of Trout the night of March 11 to collect money, he said that Trout owed him. An argument ensued. rout tes- tified in the murder case that Rob: ertson drew a gun. Robertson testi- fied that Trout was the one wno arew the gun and that he took it away from him and later turned it over to police at Bethesda. It was through the gun that Robert- son was indictei and tried for the mur- der of Mills July 7, 1927. The State contended a combination of the parts of the automatic pistol hich Robert- son turned over to police and parts of th: same style of automatic which was later found in Robertson's home fired the shots that killed the dairyman in a field of his farm just prior to sunrise nearly a year and a half ago. The verdict of the jury at 11:50 o’clock Saturday night indicated that Frederick County farmers do not put much faith in identification of murder- ers by the type of bullet used. Expen- sive firearms experts were hired by both sides, including Col. Calvin Goddard, of New York City, noted specialist, by th. State. Much Technical Testimony. A large part of the trial, which lasted from Monday morning of last week un- til nearly Saturday midnight, was given over to technical testimony. That Robertson would be quickly ac- quitted of the murder of Mills did not surprise, it was observed, any of the reg- ular triatattencdants. The courtroom was filled practically all the time, even dur- ing some of the highly technical testi- mony about marks on shells and ridges on bullets. The State’s circumstantial evidence case against Robertson almost audibly collapsed when the defense called wit- nesses who testified that the typewriter on which the State claimed the murder note had been written was not pur- chased by Robertson from the R, P. An- drews Co., of Washington, until July 9, 1927, two days after the murder. Neigh- bors testified. in addition, that they had never seen Robertson wearing a black shirt with wh‘t buttons, such as was Worn by the slayer of Mills, according to Clarence L. Mills, hired man, the only eyewitness. Father Kills Self And Two Children Man Had Been in IIl Health; Their Bodies Found in Woods. High Point, N. C., Oct. 23 (A.P.).— J. W. Hinkle, bookkeeper at a _ local hosiery mill, after shooting his his two small children to death last night, turned the gun upon himself. The bodies were found by a searching party early this morning in a wooded place at Hayworth Springs, a short distance from this city. Police said they believed the man had fired on his daughter, Elizabeth, 7 years old, first, and then his son, Vergil, 10. A pistol, said to belong to Hinkle, was found near his body. Five cart- ridges had been fired. While Hinkle was known to have been in ill health, his wife and friends said his condition had improved and he had not appeared despondent. Besides his widow he is survived by a son, James, 16. He came to High Point from West Virginia. Meat of Wild Horses Put on Sale in Oregon Portland, Oreg., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Wild horse meat ison saletothe public here at a market in the downtown district Opened by Milton H. Wolf. Bear meat and reindeer meat also will be sold at the shop. Prices of bronco meat run @ little less than half the price of beef. For some years a company here has been shipping wild horse meat to Eu- rope, where a ready market has been found for this product. Wild horses which roam the wide open spaces in eastern Oregon, Washington and parts of Idaho and Montana, have been brought to Portland in carloads and slaughtered here. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. Ww. ee wm me oe & ee = oe ree THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. Se Re See ee Ge eee ee The Citizens Poll Editor, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C. I vote for: tion or not. \ Che Washington Post CITIZENS BALLOT [1 DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER OW. i. SWANTON T] EDWIN Ss. HEGE Indicate your choice by marking X before the name of the candidate you favor For the Presidency of the Federation of Citizens Associations. (If so, give name of association. ) Any person may vote, whether a member of a citizens associa- All ballots must be in the hands of The Post Citizens Poll Editor NOT LATER than 6 p. m. Friday, November 2. Ballots received later than that will NOT be counted. PUBLIC WILL VOTE ITS CHOICE FOR NEW FEDERATION LEADER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. poll, therefore, must be in the hands Friday. The ballot will be daily in The Post, together with a count of the daily developments in the federation campaign. The Post has no candidate and is conducting the poll simply as a matter of interest to or- of the District. Supporters of Swanton votes and will have ciose to jority at the outset of Saturday night. These claims were au characterized of Swanton hopes than facts. since he was elected vice president last year and has a large number of votes which were pledged to him months ago. It is this fact which both Swanton and Hege supporters privately admit is their greatest obstacle. much or claiming anything. His friends are counting on Havenner and Swah- ton locking horns Saturday night while Hege stands aside until the psycho- logical moment to eat the succulent clover of victory. Air Filled With Supporters of each candidate are quietly busy and the air was filled with rumors and charges of various deals Rumors, campaign entered its last week. Something of a sensation was created when B. A. Bowles, of the Georgetown association, who was named on the now famous “slate’’ prepared by Dr. Haven- ner to win greater support to his cause, disclosed that one of Havenner'’s friends had sought to have Bowles withdraw so that Swanton could run as a vice presidential candidate. “A big fellow, whose name I forget at the moment, told me that Swanton wanted to withdraw from the presi- dential race and run as vice president in support of Havenner,” Bowles said “I am not particularly anxious to have the office of vice president. I am busy I consented to run in the first place only when told that I was needed. course I said I would withdraw.” Bowles declared he “is strong” Havenner. ‘“Havenner,” Bowles ought to have it. If he doesn’t get it, it will be an affront to him.” William A. Roberts, vice chairman of the utilities committee of the fed- eration, and with William McK. Clay- ton, leader of the victorious fight Swanton’s Withdrawal Urged. was proposed to him by Joseph L. Gammell, newly elected delegate of the Lincoln Park Association, Roberts said. Gammell, proposed that Swan _—a and attempted deals yesterday as the) Of | for | said, | “wants to be president and I think he | Swanton’s withdrawal as a candidate | | ton | ballot,” with he run for vice Havenner’s support, president adding that District Building at 8 o'clock Saturday was committed to a policy of advanc- night. All ballots in The Post citizens’ | {n gz the vice president to be president. ‘I told him Swanton wouldn't even consider such a fridiculous proposal, of the poll editor not later than 6 p.™./ for Swanton ts going to win and al- printed | n ace | gates pledged to him from the first ready has almost a majority of dele- Roberts said. “Furthermore, |1 informed him that I am not running | Siwanton ganized citizenship and general public! been approached directly on the pro- yesterday | w supporters of Havenner as born more} Haven- | am net has been an announced candidate | Candidate standing on my own | not | ti Hege ts sitting back and not saying | Swanton's campaign, that Swanton 1s capable of doing that himself and 1s doing it.” that he had declared not | pored deal. est End Association, but who was secretary on the Havenner slate, “I running for secretaty, and am a feet |and record as secretary of the Federa- tion in the past. Anyone Who wants to indorse me can do so and 1 will be glad to have his support. But I am taking any part in this presiden- 1 fight.” ! One Killed, 3 Stabbed In Battle With Knives Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 28.—Tillman Mason, 27 yéars old, was killed !n & | } | } | | ' i | | ' free-for-all knife fight last night near his home, Howard Lee, 19, was stabbed in his back and side and {s at a hosp!l- tal John Mason, 19 years old, brother of the dead man, and George Little. 28. were also stabbed. | A man by the name of Creasy, Little } | | | | i i ! } i | | of | the citizens against higher street car | fares, also admitted the attempted deal. | Beg oa oe oe oe oes or oe bebeoeac oc and Lee are under charges of murder pending investigation. Witnesses saic Creasy backed Tillman Mason against a fence and stabbed him in his chest and abdomen. The fight ts said to have been a renewal of One which oc- curred two weeks ago, when Oreasy is alleged to have said he wanted to get even with Mason. The police eay Creasy, Little and Lee had been drink- ing. s -- a es » gh aie 4274.) 6 26 JUG od ol hel ed eel ba ea ed ea ce eee o- iy ct 1216 Connecticut Ave. Distinctive Furniture for the discriminating buyer. Our floors are rich with Interior Furnishings and await your. inspection. The moderate prices will compel your interest. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. e5esn sees SER IC JC IE LIL LICL IC JE Ct 7 ‘4 a 5c 5ee 52S e+e under-exercised gums. Beauty is marre when gums break down Only daily care can safeguard beauty and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth—discases that attack undernourished, So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums, every morning and night, with the dentifrice which is designed to keep gums healthy, firm and sound, so protecting them from disease. This dentifrice is Forhan’s for the Gums. Nobody’s immune to the attack of dread gum diseases. .. you may be next. As a preventive meas- ure, start using Forhan’s daily and sce your dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forhan’s, notice how effectively and safely it firms gums, cleans tecth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. Get a tube from your druggist—today. Forhanys for the gums * 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect. : ‘return to Denver is what he wants. jubilantly were claiming their candl~ | succeeded by Gammell as a delegate | date will poll the highest number of|from the Lincoln Park Association, | tha’ ma-| also joined the ranks of those making | the balloting | statements to clear themselves. | “I am not a candidate on anybody's | by | slate,” said Babp, who was named as | EE BLACKMIER SEEKING TAYES SETTLEMENT Wants Adjustment to Allow His Return to U. S., Says Informant. $8,498,935 IS INVOLVED Representatives of Henry M. Black- mer, Teapot Dome witness now in ex- ile in Prance, are trying to bring about an adjustment of his tax accounts at the Treasury Department. It is under- stood that he owes several millions of dollars, but the exact amount Is not known to the public. Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair. when asked yesterday about the matter, declared that he could not give out details about tax levies, but he explained his bureau ts considering the Blackmer account. “We have reached no agreement on It,” said he, “but, along with others, it is being gone into with a view to get- ting a settlement as early as possible. “The intimation that some compro- misé, involving questions handled by the Department of Justice, is considered is all wtang as far as wé are concerned. — Internal Revenue Bureau is after axes.” Charges Wold Be Dropped. Denver, Oct. 2 (N.Y.W.N.S.).---Henry M. Blackmer, Teapot Dome witness in exile in Paris, ts trying to settle with the United States Government for the $8,498,935 tax liens against his property. A settlement which would remove charges against him and allow him to This information was received today by @ man who has followed the odd tangle of Blackmer's financial affaire fu. years. The settlement ts expected ‘» be made, though the exact sum has not been agreed upor. It is understood, however, tha‘ it will smount to several millions of dollars. With the settle- ment of these liens the criminal chrrges involving perjury and an at- temp to evade and defeat the income sald. This would permit Blackmer to return to the United States a free man except he could be required to appear a8 & withess before the Senate commit- te. investigating the Teapot Dome scandal if it is rev.ved in the next ses- 8 1. of Congress. Negotiations in Three Cities, Hope that in this way his fortune, variously estimated at between $10,- 000 000 and $30,000,000 could be remov- ed from control of the courts was given ag the reason for the move. Negotia- tlons, according to the informant, have been begun in three cities, Washington, New York and Denver. Georve Stephan, Federal district attorney, was out of town today and could not be reached for a statement. :. Compromise must first be with the Internal Ravenue Bureau and tax law will be dropped, the inform: David Babp, now a member of the | OPI ormant made | ' then be submitted to the Treasury De- | partment before it becomes cording to the opinion of agent. Blackmer was indicted June 15 fourteen counts, all growing out of his alleged failure to make complete in- come tax returns. 2,000 Chinese Reported Dead as Plague Rages eee Ce ee ee wee legal, Aa Ac- Federal Peking, China, Oct. 28 (A.P.).---Chi- nese reports from Fenchow, 50 southwest of Talyuanfu in the | Rockefeller on | | feller, out but vouth was confused re ee ee ee [ RIVAL NOMINEES One of these will be chosen Presi- dent of Nicaragua at election Novem- ber 4. Above, Gen. Jose Maria Mon- cada, Liberal; below, Adolfo Benard, Conservative. John D.. Jr.. Offers Fund for Religion: a Helps Dedicate Chapel His Father Gave University ‘ © of Chicago. Oct. 28 (A.P.).—John jr., today participated in dedication of the University of Chicago's new chapel, the 81,800,000 gift of his father, and offered to the university an endowment fund to pro- mote the religious i{dealism inculcated in that house of worship. As president of the Laura Spelman memorial, Mr. Rockefeller, jr.. offered the Laura Spelman Rocke- feller memorial fund to further de- velopment of “spiritual forces center- ing in and radiating from this chapel” Representing his father, Mr. Rocke- jr., said religion was not dying and irked Chicago, Rockefeller, the D. | with a variety of religions and sects. | } Growing tolerance has made religion different but “true religion in action is living the Christ life,” he said. The chapel, which will seat 2,100 per- sons and has a 210 foot tower, Was un- miles | Prov- | ince of Shansi, say that 2,000 persons | have died of a plague in 20 towns of the vicinity. The situation was said to be serious with the. disease out of control. _—- ‘als” classification of The Post. der construction three years. Mr. Fix is a handy man to do the little odd jobs you've been putting off doing from day to day. You'll find his address and telephone number among today’s advertisements in the “Person- BEWARE THE COUGH FROM ee ee eee ee eee 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 ree- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMU 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.) LSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON —- —™~ de Ou. ness is unlimited. with us. 0 O Over Four Centuries Ago Mother Shipton Prophesied— “In the Air Men Shall Be Seen.” The Aeroplane Accomplished This! Today aeronautics in all its great achievements has demonstrated be- yond any doubt that its future useful- Opportunities for more business are also unlimited. Take advantage of your opportunity when it comes your way. Start by saving surplus funds We Pay You on your daily balances Interest on Regular Savings Accounts—Compounded Quarterly. : Interest on Special Savings Certificates — Compounded Semiannually. The Munsey Trust Company Munsey Building 13th & 14th Sts., Facing Penn. Ave. N.W. ~ ———————————— ~— eee eee lee eee em a eee CT ROSE'S STIRRED AY CITIZEN CRITICS A. |. Hickey Says. School Is Educational and’ in No Way Corrective. Rizi Brothers The Brown Ensemble by Drecoll EXPLAINS ITS PURPOSES in line and color is more than chic—it+ the smartest costume you'll see at any game or informal gathering this season. Its three quartered duvetyn coat, sams fur, tops a two-piece sweater silk combination dress, Other modestly priced ensemble modeis from Jenny and Patou. Andrew I. Hickey, representative of St. Rose’s Technical School, in taking | exception to remarks made at the last | meeting of the Kalorama Citizens As- | ysociation, to the effect that the House of Detention should be no more ob- jectionable to the Southwest citizens than was the St. Rose's School to the people living in the vicinity of the school at Twenty-third and California streets northwest, last night explained the pufposes of the institution. In a letter sent to Spencer Gordon, president of the citizen's group, Hickey declared statements attributed to mem- bers that “two former inmates of the House of Detention were confined in the school,” were erroneous and pointed out that the two institutions are in no way comparable. “St. Rose’s Technical School was founded in 1868. Ite name suggests its purposes, which are to furnish a home and an education along techni- cal lines, anil cultural training to par- entless children of 14 years of age and over.” Hickey said. “St. Rose's is not a reformatory, nor & penal institution; it is not a house of correction; it is not of correction nor an institution where ‘inmates’ are ‘confined,’ but it is a high class school of technical training,” he declared. In his letter Hickey pointed out that the members of the citizens association evidently were misinformed as to the nature of St. Rose’s School and in com- paring it in any way with the House of Detention perpetrated a grave in- justice to the school. St. Rose’s School is as open as any Re By We 6 De «Oe Oe ANd aad Se How Long Should a ? | Other school or college in the country. | Its pupils come and go for academic, scientific and business purposes and reasons, as they do at other schoois, Hickey said. | “It seems to me that it would be i time well spent for the various mem- bers of the Kalorama Citizens Associa- tion who expressed such irresponsible Opinions, to come to the school and see just what it is. so that they might know and appreciate the great work that is being carried on in their midst,” Mr. Hickey said. Gladstone Bag Last SPEAKING of bags in general, we couldn’t say. But here is a Gladstone that should last the average man for as many years as he has fingers and toes—and will retain its good looks as only a bag of solid cowhide leather can. Time will change its fine, Eng- lish russet complexion—but this is a color that always ages beautifully. Fascists Hold Two Men On Espionage Charge Paris, Oct. 28 (U.P.).—An Italian em- ‘ployed by the Italian consulate at Ly- ons and his French brother-in-law were arrested tonight, charged with giving military documents to a nelgh- boring country Police had watched the two several weeks before making charges of espionage It was allewed that the Italian had acquired papers relative to national de- fense plans and sent them to a foreign power, 22 and 24 Inch Sizes Specially Priced at $39 is 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Boy Flier Postpones Transcontinental Trip | ~ Established 1876 Mail Orders Pre paid oe re San Francisco, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Rich- ard FE. James, 17, of New York, who is out for the prize of $1,000 offered by the American Society for the Promotion Of Aviation for the first boy under 18 years of age to fly across the continent, postponed his scheduled take-off today for 24 hours. . He will be permitted to make stops en route. de : ~ 2 ; , . v7 . H { ee } ’ { | i = i FILING CABINETS —,BANK EQUIPMENT — SA FES — DESKS — INDEXING SYSTEMS — MECHANICAL BOOKKEEPING o mnoe ae 2@ “912-7 = enascesl * te p! -* ( ~~ cee eee e owes IT TINY ads “~-—- aa eee se “= 54 ted ey eg j ose «aco © 2. é ad — ~ A 0A -mece ec ABS HI ace a wwe Private Office of S.W. Straus President, S. W. Straus and Company therefore fitting that Shaw-Walker —Wwho make no files but good files — should be selected to furnish the Straus organization with ‘‘Built- Like-a-Skyscraper’”’ filing equip- ment and the helpful, constructive aid of our trained representatives. HAW-\WALKER COSTS NO MORE HE distinguished record of America’s largest real estate bond house rests on the standard of “no loans but good loans.” This steadfast insistence on honest values extends to the company’s purchase of office machinery. It is LU ¢ A 605 Thirteenth St. N. W., Main 9100. —
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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1928. oe ee 8, Fleeing Devils Island, — ~~ = ee eee te ees + SL LL LLG LL A Lt CL TT A ct met Chamberlain Bids een ee : “FI Bi ; J ugoslavs Kecabe : BFER RUNNER KILLED FIGHTING POLICEMEN Was Forcing Bartender to Give Free Drinks When Patrolmen Entered. SHOT TRYING TO ESCAPE Chicago, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—George Kos- teneck, 85, aileged beer runner and gangster, was killed by police early today when they interrupted what they thought was a robbery. Later, however, police said that Kosteneck was “on business” for Joe Saltis, leader of one of the factions fighting for con- trol of the South Side beer distribution. A police squad driving past a soft drink parlor noticed the door was open, and stopped to investigate. Detective Thomas Curtin entered the place and found Kosteneck threatening the bar- tender, Thomas Ford, and eight cus- tomers, including a park policeman in uniform, with a sawed-off shotgun. Curtin ordered Kosteneck to drop his weapon. Instead he fired four shots at the policeman, who returned the fire. Kosteneck, wounded, dashed from the place, but was brought down be- fore he could escape. He was wounded three times. Ford, the bartender, told police that Kosteneck had entered the soft drink parlor, ordered every one to raise his hands, and then demanded to know whether the beer sold there was fur- nished by Saltis or Edward “Spike” O'Donnell, Saltis’ rival in the beer racket. When Ford told Kosteneck he did not know who furnished the beer, Kosteneck, Ford said, ordered him to serve drinks to every one in the place. Ford said he was complying when the police entered. Kosteneck, police declared, was bet- ter known as George Hart, alias Dar- row. Several weeks ago he was identi- fied by O’Donnell as the man to whom he was talking shortly before gangsters with machine guns opened fire on O’Donné#l, police said. O'Donnell was not wounded, although more than a score of shots were fired at him. Kos- teneck, however, was never connected definitely with the shooting. On September 13 Deputy Police Com- missioner John Stege arrested Kos- teneck under the name of Darrow and Caused to be reinstated against him the charge that he had slain John “Mitters” Foley, alleged beer racketeer. | Saltis was tried for Foley's murder, but Was acquitted. LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned trom day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. OURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell ad cC. 1526. H. C. in re Mary Ruthven; accepting surrender petitioner; order returning petition to custody of re- spondent: cause continued to Nov. 3; leave granted to attorneys to petitioner to with- draw. ‘ . David, Chas. Galloway. Assignment for Monday, October Murphy vs. District of Columbia. a Burnett—Bride. Kech. 209. Moore Horn- Rey- Johnson. vs Burkhart. Townsend. 239. Su Sheehy, Ashford—Emerson, Kelly. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William y, . Colli af as, e & Douglas, Woodberry. Bride, Lynch, Keech. . Martin vs. Asher Fireproofing Mackey. Welch, Dailey & Welch. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Dalley pres! ins. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. &S . Wilson. Ershler—B ‘ m Tr . vs. Dougherty. eg mr A w Craighill—Bride, Stephens, Lynch. . District of Columbia, ride, Stephens, Lynch, Faulkner. *Brien— Klein, of S. M. Jones. RObin- ‘ , + BS Trust Co. vs. Phillips. esh—Carter et al. 163 ineberry. Cooper vs. Cooper. Turnage—McCaslin. SONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. aa a Dress Up Your Fireplace AT LOW COST With Beautiful Andirons . .$2.75 Up Fire Sets... .. .$4.25 Spark Guards. . $3.80 Gas Heaters. .$12.00 Fries, Beall Sharp 734 10th St. N. W. Phone Main 1964 Lue PROFICIENCY ) In Fight Sea, Hunger, Jungle Bougrat Tells How He and Companions Were Twice Wrecked—Without Food 4 Days, No Water for 30 Hours—Avoided British Soil. Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 28 (U.P.).— A thrilling epilogue to France's most, absorbing murder mystery of a decade was related exclusively to the United Press when D. Pierre Bougrat, under arrest again today, told how he escaped from Devils Island. Dr. Bougrat was sentenced in 1925 to life on the fever-infested, sun-broiled dot of land almost under the Equator where France sends the men she never wants to see again. Few men have cheated the horrors of the famous pena! colony off the coast of French Guiana. Dr. Bougrat, until 1925, was a re- spected physician of Marseilles. Then a stench in his office led to a horribie discovery. In a cabinet, supposedly con- taining medicines, wus found folded upon itself the body of Jacques Rumebe, who had once been one of Dr. Bougrat’s dearest friends. Still maintaining his innocence of the crime, Dr. Bougrat telegraphed to the United Press the details of his escape. He sent the wire from the jail at Carupano, the Venezuelan seaport town where he was taken after his escape and arrest. The physician-con- vict must remain there until the matter of his extradition is settled. Since Venezuela has no extradition treaty with France, Dr. Bougrat hopes to find a permanent asylum in this country Six weeks of peril and a thousand- mile journey in a cockleshell of a boat along the jungle-fringed coast of South America were necessary for the escape. Chances of success at beginning were hardly one in one thousand. “I escaped from the hospital at St. Lorinta, where I had been sent from the Island du Diable for treatment on August 30, Dr. Bougrat told the United Press. St. Lorinto is on the Maroni River, in French Guiana. “Two companions fied with me into the jungle, where we joined five others, who had escaped five days before, to prepare matters for our final desperate effort. “The second sunrise following we left the jungles and pushed out to sea in the small boat we had obtained. That was September 1. We knew that we must make Venezuela, which lay about 700 or 800 miles up the coast as the crow flies, but more nearly 1,000 miles as we should travel. British Guiana separated us from our hope of safety, and we knew we had before we could reach the Gulf of Paria. threatened in the Gulanas, the Orinoco Delta. death bad weather. coconuts and our headgear. of storms finally threw us bodily on the coast of British Guiana, was stove in. We remained at the spot three days, repairing it. “Two days later my worst fears seemed to be realized when another storm cast us upon a soggy strip of nameless land in the delta of the Orinoco. We were forced to remain in “Dutch Gulana and the expanse of. to skirt the delta of the Orinoco River | Capture and deportation back | in | “Almost immediately we encountered | We bailed the boat with | Six days | The boat | . this grass and creeper jungle two days and nights, departing September 13. “After that the trip was a perpetual fight against the sea in out shattered boat, but we had had enough of jungles and made no more efforts to land. “At last we entered the Serpent’s Mouth entrance to the Gulf of Paria. To the east, in plain view, lay the Isl- and of Trinidad, British owned and to be avoided. To the west was Venezuela, but an uninhabited section. We were nearly dead by then, but we mira- culously arrived on the coast between Soro and Irapa and found food after we had not eaten foi four days an had been thirty hours without water.’ Dr. Bougrat reiterated his innocence of the crime for which he was con- victed. His friend, Rumebe, had been collector for a French pottery firm. Bougrat said he died accidentally while under treatment at the doctor's office and he concealed the body for fear it would hurt his practice. The prosecution, nowever, introduced testimony to show that Dr. Bougrat was in neei of money and that the collector was in possession of a large sum when he died. Bougrat’s friends blamed injuries re- ceived in the war for the physician's erratic actions and sudden criminal tendencies. Venice Damaged as High Tide Results in Flood Venice, Italy, Oct. 28 (United Press) .— The lower section of the city, including St. Mark’s. Square, was flooded today at high tide, causing interruption of traffic and some damage. The flood had its comic moments, as when men acted as ferries for women who wanted to cross the square. Throughout the afternoon the air was pierced by the screams and laughter of girls who were carried on the shoulders of their men companions through the “ooded area. SS The Wonder Hotel of New York | HotTEeEt MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51et Stes. Ditties New York City 2000 Roome Rooms with run- $2.50 ming water. . bad 3.50 Rooms with shower aa 306-5 For two 4.00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates a Ce caused a burning pain. and achy. them a trial. Feel Stiff and Achy? To Be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Rid the Blood of Waste Poisons. 1B pe every day find you lame, feel tired and drowsy—suffer. nag- ging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions . too frequent, scanty or burning? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s have earned a nation-wide reputation. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Harry E. Bruley, 306 W. 120th St., hours of standing for making my kidneys act too freely. I occasionally had dizzy spells and fele sore, stiff I knew Doan’s Pills were good and didn’t delay long in giving They soon drove away the trouble,’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. stiff and achy? Do you Doan’s Pills, New York City, says: “I blame long The secretions future generations. The Washington Post wants l.—‘“Big News” essays must be written by bona-fide students of schoo] in the District of Columbia, Alexandria and Ar- lington and Prince Georges or Montgomery Counties. 2.—"‘Big News’ essays must not be Che Washington Post “Big News” Contest Every school child of high school age or below is eligible to compete in this study of current history. The Washington Post is providing each day the material which historians will furnish The study of these current events can be made both interesting and profitable. eration considers of importance and benefit to the world from among the many articles published in its columns, Two prizes of $5.00 each will be offered each week for the best 250-word essays written by any student of any schoo} in the District of Columbia, Alexandria and Arlington, Prince George and Montgomery Counties, awarded at the end of each quarter for the best of the prize- winning essays published during the preceding three months. The two $5.00 prizes will be awarded each week, one to the best essay from a grade or junior high school student, the other for the best essay written by a high school student. The $20.00 prize will be given to the essay judged best in either class, Rules of the Big News Contest to know what the coming gen- A prize of $20.00 will be 7.—Contestants in the “Big News’ contest should state for what reasons they believe the sub- ject they have selected deserves to be considered the “‘Big News” of the week and discuss the ARRESTS IN SCHOOL RIOT DEATH LIKELY Inquest to Be Held Today in Killing of Man After Grid Clash. CIVIC LEADERS STIRRED Pomona, Calif., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—An investigation which officials believed would terminate athletic relations be- tween Chaffey Union High School, of Ontario, and Pomona High School and probably result in arrests, was under way today following the annual street bettle which ended in one death and serious injury to two others here late yesterday. An inquest, which will be held to- morrow morning over the body of Gil- bert Hull, who was killed when his automobile crashed into a telephone pole during a running battle, was ex- pected to bring out the facts of the case, The battle, which annually followed the football clash between the two schools, is said to have developed into a free-for-all in which outsiders par- ticipated. Principals H. P. Reynolds, of Pomona and Merton E. Hill, of Chaffey Union, today declared they had cau- tioned their proteges against entering into the contest and that not more than 10 per cent of the 300 who took part in the affray were students. Civic leaders of both towns were outspoken today in thelr condemnation Californians Adieu British Foreign Minister, Health Restored, Hopes for Continued Amity. San Francisco, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Grati- tude to Californians wno gave him op- portunity to spend a month's holiday On the Pacific Coast in a purely private capacity was expressed by Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister, who left last night by train for Seattle and Vancouver on his way to sail for London from Quebec. “They have respected iny wish to keep my visit purely private, with the result that I have enjoyed a perfect holiday in glorious sunshine, admidst lovely scen- ery and with friends. 1 thus start on my homeward journey with health com- pietely restored and ready to resume the heavy work and great responsibili- ties which await me on my return to London, “I pray that our two great nations may continue to live in peace and amity, that they may achieve an ever increasing sympathy with and under- standing of each other, and that their friendship thus cemented may serve to promote the peace and prosperity of the world.” of the “apparent laxity” of officials in allowing the pitched battle to take place, Chief of Police English, of Pomona, where the fight occurred, said that ar- rests probably would follow the in- quest. Considerable damage, which in- cluded many broken windows in the sector where the battle occurred, and the depletion of orange groves and to- mato patches was reported by property owners. Raditch’s Widow Calumny of Nation ‘Charge Over Letter to League Asking for Inquiry. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 28 (A.P.).— The Jugoslav government has brought formal charges against Mme. Raditch, widow of Stefan Raditch, the late Croutian peasant leader, accusing her of caluminating the Jugoslav nation by lettefs written to the League of Nations ar of affronting Premier*Korosetz and other government officials. The charges have been lodged before .e@ public prosecutor and it is prob- able that Mme. Raditch will be tried before a magistrate. She sent a letter to Sir Eric Drum- mond, secretary-general of the League os Nations, last monta, asking that the league institute an inquiry into the recent death of her husband, who was shot by a government deputy during a session of parliainaent several months ago. In this letter she set forth the Croat views that Croatians were treated as an inferior race and were denied ele- mentary justice. At the time the Jugo- sl. government ordered the seizure of all newspapers which printed the text of the letter.’ U. 8. Minister Returning. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct. 28 (A. P.).—George T. Summerlin, American Minis er to Honduras, will leave for a visit to the United States next week. The FREE Educational Bureau of The Washington Post will be glad to supply vou with booklets and other information on Schools and Colleges in and out of Washington. - ee ee meee - ae ee eee ae oe $ Beautiful chairs with mahogany finished frames, spring seats and well-padded backs. In a choice of antique tapestry cov- erings. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan WY. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh “Greater musical range and finer fidelity of tone than ever before achieved in radio” * va Report of Testing Engineer# Heterodyne. qui rect te « TL ' hws eaes sheeted abil ent! ; , a — > fT : ~ jpemiet teers SES wowrerrnr “oC ° m. say’ | vith , ; PAA vu Two hundred engineers in three great Research Labora- tories—General Electric, Westinghouse and Radio Corpo- ration of America—have cooperated in perfecting the new Series 60 of Radiola Super-Heterodynes. The Radiola Super-Heterodyne, since its first appearance five years ago, has been in a class by itself. Developed by RCA and its associated companies, it has been recognized as the finest achievement in radio. Now to the magic of the Super-Heterodyne have been added new features that make a still finer instrument. The new Series 60 Radiola Super-Heterodynes combine: 1. The simplicity and dependability of operation of the nationally popular Radiola 18. 2. The unrivalled selectivity and sensitivity of the Super- ’ ni tt TeOOaereesesrar esas srpe seve ge ftase era cee teensy rrepectene ety i ' $e tear et ’ ad tends bnettttt rat Fai * IOYY YY) YET TL ¥ ‘iat! “She incomparable SzriES OO RCA SUPER-HETERODYNES ~combined achievement of three 2 Jumous Research Laboratories ‘ ys 3. Tone and range beyond that of any receivers here tofore in use. 4. New control features never before used. 5. Beautiful cabinets selected by a special committee of artists and cabinetmakers. And the unrivalled manufacturing resources of RCA and its associated companies—General Electric and Westinghouse RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA > NEW YORK -; CHICAGO - —place these incomparable instruments within reach of millions of homes. SAN FRANCISCO RCA Loudspeaker 103—The famous “100A” in a new dress. The speaker made a thing of beauty as well as utility. 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At the new price this is an unusual asics uction over the entire musical range. Beautiful value in fine radio receivers. Operates directly rie bringing in weak and strong stations at any desized cabinet of walnut veneer with maple inlays, and ; even of volume. Amazing fidelity of +. wpininaion, Fost shall be ingeniously arranged doors. $375 (less Radiotrons) the house current. $285 (with Radiotrons) or te Enclosed in a “58 y dry saar yy Bodes ype esign. 550 (less Radiotrens) mitted. RCA Super-Heterodyne. The enclosed Electro-Dy- namic Speaker is an improved model of the incom- arable RCA reproducer. Superior fidelity of repro- more than 250 words in length. 3.—"“Big News” essays must dis- cuss some event which has peep, reported durin in e Washineton Super-Heterodyne, with improved RCA Electro-Dy. namic Speaker. Incorporates new features never before used. Special automatic volume control bearing which the “Big News” top selected will have on the future of the Nation or the PLATE MAKING ost, 4.—A week for the purposes of the “Big News’? contest shall run from Sunday through Saturday. ri 5.—“Big News” essays must reach all “Big News’’ essays sub- ~- The Washington Post not later — - nesday of the week . = RCA Radiola (Made by the makers of the Radiotron 26 years of untiring effort in the making and proper fitting of plates ares you of perfect fit and satis- ton Post. 10.—‘“‘Big News essays shoul Plainly addressed to the om be “BIG NEWS” CONTEST EDITOR Washingon Post, Washington, D. C. Extra money for every school child for Christmas, birthdays and vacations is offered through the “Big News” contest and at the same time a more thorough understanding of the history of today. The contest will commence with the week beginning November 11. 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She Washington Post. _.THE WASHINGTON POST CO., | _ Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. _The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest News-gathering organization. The Associated ress 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 local news published herein, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday intluded, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunc¢ Daily, -Sunc BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. | One year... ..$4.00 Six months... 2.00 One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday.; Sunday Only. { | One year. $12.00; One year 12 Six months. 6.00} Six months... 2.5 ' Six morths.. 4.00 One-‘month. 1.00! One month... .50] One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday. One year. . .$10.00 Six months. 5.00 One month. .85 Daily Only. / One year... .$7.00 3ix months... 3.50 One month.. .60 Daily Only. Oue yeur....$8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wili not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- poe a co ag oe made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. stere etters or express orders, payable t Washington Post Co. ie Pisa Entered at the Postoifice, Washington, D Class mail matter. 4 / Be A LOATH ET RENTS * OS AO MAD OM L, CONS AIOL LLM SUM IU IAS oy! tee a a, ~ oe s _* . . __ y 4 ) 4 he a ES Sry te, Ayes, es my > 7 yey iM Perth oP ‘ " Caer see aoe ° . - oe oe °. OLS ee" w*eae*** nd ' : eo”. of rt a Dt oy ages r qe Cee fh inet WR, jScstS ELF u fe © aS ys Re » ~ Oey sn ‘ = oM, “1. te aby a P thea c ” *, wh re, @ O° Ae ~ 6 ee Ps ~ ak a 1 ace ely “fs - & Ln Sele FP Past » ft ’ # 4 s UVM, . q * CE pgs we Oe bey Pe er lew Cae CAE, FA TSS Siok Sipe “* ' “ee Yen. gy ¢ — 4 i. b ‘ MS Fee RO ; ee che Se wre, An Unsung Hero. —Detroit News, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Arkansas Jury. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: They do some funny things out in Arkansas The jailing of an athelst calls to mind a story that was current a number of years ago, about the queer verdict of an Arkansas jury. According to the story a man killed his wife, and was indicted for manslaughter. The ev!- dence was convincing, and in a short time the jury returned a verdict that the man was guilty of horse stealing On being questioned about the verdict the foreman said the jury could find a penalty for manslaughter, but was not able to find one for womanslaugh- ter. As horse stealing was a hanging offense, and as the jury thought the man ought to be hanged, they found him guilty of that crime. M. J. SOUTHARD. Uniform Marriage Laws. To the Editor of The Post-—-Sir: Untl- formity of marriage laws is becoming more and more a question of interest to our Nation. It seems as though It should be of sufficient interest and im- portance to the public welfare for the Federal Government to form a depart- ment, to gather data concerning laws on marriage. In the past few years the Federal Government created a children’s bureau, for protection of children, due to laxity in laws in vari- ous States. There must be some way in which the churches of the separate States could cooperate by sending to such a department a filled-in form with names, date and witnesses of marriages occur- ing in their churches. Some denomina- tions publish the banns of marriage before the event and the clergyman presents the bride with a book of “Holy Matrimony,” including the service, the date, clergyman’s signature and List to be filled in by. friends witnessing the ceremony. The license bureau has only prelim- inary data. Those (justice of the peace) conducting civil marriage should also be required to fill in a form, if not already required to do so, after per- forming,a marriage, and be held strictly to account for falling to file the proper data. Protection and preservation of the dearest possession of the American Re- public, our family honor, is at the mercy of laxity in law. ELEANOR DAVIS, Liquor and Automobiles, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Won- der if the chairman of the Vemocratic national committee, until recently the chairman of the board of directors of the greatest motor company in the world, and whose cars are going into highway service by the million annually, has fully considered the effect of his campaign slogan, “Liquor in Every Home,” will ht.ve on the drivers of more than 24,000,000 motor vehicles that daily traverse the streets and highways of the Nation? More than 30 years ago the managers of the leading railroads of the country. realizing that the safety of the public required that those operating their trains should not have their brains be- fogged by liquor, issued an order that no one engaged in train operation should indulge in liquor while on duty, under penalty of dismissal from the service, and this in face of the fact that the trains were securely fastened to heavy steel rails and could not weave in and out of the line of traffic as motor cars do. Laying aside the moral and economic phase and also the argument of per- sonal liberty, it is evident, in the lan- guage of a great Democratic President N When You Move Into a Better Neighbor- hood, You Take Your Faults Along By ROBERT QUILLEN y | EARLY al! people in all lands now concede the probability of a life! after this one. And now, as of old, the prophets and philosophers endeavor to picture its delights to tempt or console the people. Their efforts have been uniformly unsuccessful; assuming a complete change of man’s nature, and the people find smal} comfort in imagining what they might be if they were not as they are. No one need wonder what a second life is like, for there are many among us who are living a second life. Picture a woman who has a husband, a son, a home and a great These comprise her world. Without giving any thought to the subject, she has the comforting assurance that all things are lasting and secure, is content to let each day care for itself and thus to live on contentedly number of wealthy friends. life. until the end, * Ffen her life changes. poverty. hospitality of her rich friends, Her old life is dead. tions. The world is new. until death brings relief. planet, emotion and aspiration. but another individual. The law of: the universe is a law you have made yourself. life. new life. all natures alike, Here or there, you remain you; of Heaven is within you.” Her son dies. another woman, and her meagre alimony requires a life of comparative She moves to another town because she can not return the Now think of the Heaven of which men dream. there, to be rewarded or punished, survives—the part that is not flesh, or life, or thought, but the inde- scribable something that makes man a creature of reason and spiritua! Your spirit finds itself tn a new land, but it still is you. ories, passions and weaknesses were taken away, you would not be you, ginning today where you left off yesterday. for they begin by They make her She feels safe, She Her husband divorces her for She has new friends, new experiences, new emo- She lives another life. is ended, and that nothing remains but to drag out an unhappy existence But actually she is living a second life ferent from the other as though she had been transported to another She feels that her life as dil- The body doesn’t go The body decays. Only the spirit If your mem- of growth—of development—of _ be- So as a spirit you are what You may be wiser and in many ways different, but you are you and your new life is a continuation of the old. you dislike still; friends you lost are still lost; your weaknesses and shameful memories remain with you; nothing is changed except your You are the same individual in a new setting. The woman who lost her husband and her wealth was unhappy In her Perhaps your spirit will be unhappy in its new life. It is illogical to think death will make unequal people equal or make If you retain your individuality, and freedom to de- velop or retrograde, you still will hold your relative place in the scheme of things and your personality and temperament still will determine your popularity and your happiness, People you once disliked, and, here or there, ‘‘the Kingdom (Copyright, 1928.) of a generation ago, that it is “not theory, but a condition that confronts us.” These motor cars must be operated to conserve life and iimb, which, of course, means by sober drivers. It would be impossible to operate motors and have a free flow of liquor. OBSERVER. Fire Runs in Traffic. To the Editor ot The Post—Sir: l note the recommendation of the jury at the inquest of the accident at Four- teenth and C streets northwest, of the Fire Department, that the different ve- hicles on emergency call be limited in their speed. Who ever heard of such a thing. When an alarm of fire is sent in do the firemen know what they are go- ing to find when they arrive at the scene? What Washington needs is the same as all other cities, a siren on every corner; and when an alarm of fire is sounded these sirens blow and warn traffic to stop, no matter where or who they are, and clear the way. I have seen people run out in the center of the streets as soon as one of the fire wagons go by to see where they go, not looking behind them to see if any more are coming. Let the Fire Department go the limit, but provide the proper protection for others. Put a siren on every corner in the downtown section, and let them all blow when the fire apparatus is in this section. G. M. M. “OLD OCTOBER.” October has grown suddenly, prema- turely and queerly old. The change came almost overnight. It has been a lost and straying August rather than’a true October. A summer mood has brooded over a summer landscape This was no October, but a vagrant month, full of heat and humidity and lacking the sharp, bright mornings and the chill, purple twilights of a genuine October, says the weather sharp of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The heat somehow cnecked the mir- acle of autumnal chemistry. Lhe splen- did coloring of the woods and the fields that began too early 'n September was halted. Leaves that were on fire a little while ago have faded into dull pastels. The high winds that walk the ridges are neither summer nor autumn winds. Almost without warning, some trees are as bare as December, while others hold leaves as green as the deep green of July. The weather gods mixed their magic In some way the calendar of autumn was reversed. until a belated coolness overtook a waning month and reminded 4 that November is not far away. PRESS COMMENT Companionate Trouble, Detroit News: The trouble with gine ger ale is the company it keeps, Mostly Otherwise. Boston Herald: Are most of these’ | carloads of grapes coming into —" }eaten or otherwise consumed? Votes Count. ' Boston Transcript: The shouting ail the tumult dies, and in the silence we | are reminded that it is the voting which, settles elections. : The Famifty Circle. | Louisville Times: Little did our} grandparents think the day would ever come when the steering-wheel would be the family circle. ' Cute Philosophers. i Philadelphia Inquirer: A girl’s seem= ing unconsciousness concerning her bit of a dress shows the influence of mind over very little matter. ' - The Bright Side. Albany Knickerbocker Press: An op-= timist is a man who, instead of feeling sorry he can not pay his bills, is glad he is not one of his creditors. Does He Still Live? Toledo Blade: It would be interesting to hear the rest of the story about the husband down South who put a ball and chain on his runaway wife. What’s in a Name? St. Louis Post Dispatch: Still, names like “breakfast nook” and “rumble seat’* are not so bad, relatively, when you recall that the magic lantern was known as a magic lantern. As Men Will. Detroit News: After trying to plu the vacuum cleaner cord into the speak ing tube, the Man Whose Wife Is Away emptied the water under the ice bo last night and put in some fresh. 1 If! 2 Cincinnati Enquirer: This would : @ tough one for the divorce lawye if couples would do all their scrapping. before the wedding and all their love, ing and petting after it. : No Place for Turnips. ‘ Ohio State Journal: If the cellar ig dry and warm, says the heart and home, editor, store the vegetables in larg stone jars, but in this lberty-lovin neighborhood all the large stone Ja seem to be in use. Obeying Orders, Ohio State’ Journal: Rabbi Tarshish, Says that altogether tou many of our ministers are afraid of public opinion and advises them to be theniselves, and our pastor, a great admirer of the rabbt, took the soprano home in his car last night after choir practice. Book Service. Louisville Courier Journal: Density? and sparsity of population sometimes produce similar conditions. The New York Public Library delivers books by trucks in outlying districts. Remote; sections of rural Kentucky are served’ by the traveling libraries of the Ken tucky Library Commission. Mexico Progressing. : Houston Post Dispatch: Three perg sons who had been accused of coms. plicity in the slaying of Gen. Obrego have been set at liberty. Time was, an that very recently, when to have bee suspected of complicity in such a cri in Mexico would have been tartamoun t2 a death sentence. Mexico is movi forward and upward. , a grand life for the married folk and ' ’
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THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. ‘APITAL SOCIETY EVENTS will have as their guest at lunch- eon today Misc Ethel Barrymore, who will open her performance at Poli’s presentation for the George Washington Hospital tonight. T Presiuent and Mrs. Coolidge with a benefi' The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino are the guests in whose honor tne Naval At- tache of the Italian Embassy and Senora Lais will entertain at dinner Thursday evening. The Ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Padilia and their daughters, Senorita Dona Rosa Padilla and Seno- rita Donu Maria Padilla, will sail for frinday on board thie country next the Christocolon. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will sail Friday on the Levia- than for this country. The Minister of Venzuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Grisanti, has returned from & week’s stay in Tulsa, Okla. The Minister of Ne Norway and Mme. Bachke, who arrived in New York yes- terday, expect to come to Washington Friday. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of t Secretary of War, who is now in Paris, will not sail for this country until after the middle of November. Mrs, Jesse B. Riggs, in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Parker expect to come to Washington soon to open the apartment they have taken for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rutherford Stuyvesant, who passed most of last winter in Washington, have taken an apartment in New York ior ihis se€a- son. Mr. Gist Blair has joined Mrs. Blair Bar Harbor, sunimer, where they passed the Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 3. Kendall have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Grant Mason, who will remain for a week be- fore joining her husband in Cuba. Capt. and Mrs.\C. C. Calhoun enter- tained informally at 'tuncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, who is here for a few days from Vir- ginia and is stopping at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr., have issued invitations for a tea dance on November 12, from 5 to 7 o’clock, at the Mayflower, for their niece, Miss Nancy Sims Beale, The wedding of “Miss Eleanor Standish Gamble, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gamble, of Haverford, Pa., to Com- mander Jules James, U. 8. N., will take place tomorrow at 4 o’clock in the he in New York, having come down from } The Counselcr of the Swiss Legation and Mme. Lardy returned yesterday from Canada, where they passed two weeks. Field Marshal Lord ord Allenby and Lady Allenby, who have been the guests of former United States Minister to Egypt and Mrs. Hampson Gary, will gO today to New York, from where they will sail for England soon. Maj. Gen. Sir John Hanbury Will- jams will be the guest-of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Alexander H. Phillips at the Willard Wednesday. ‘ Princess Cantacuzene’s Wedding Guests Arriving. Prince Cantacuzene and his son, Prince Michael Cantacuzene, have joined Princess Cantacuzene and her daughter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, at the Mayfiower. Mrs. Bruce Smith is also with them, and Mr. Bruce Smith will arrive today. Among other out-of- town guests who will arrive today and tomorrow for the wedding of the prin- cess are Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago; Mr. Boudinet Conner, Mr. Montgomery Schuyler and Miss Ju- _ liana Cutting, of New York. Mrs. Nowbold Noyes has after a visit to her parents, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, at N. Y returned Mr. and Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman Carter Will arrive Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Carter’s aunt, Mrs. Edward Doug- las White, for several days. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Cot- ton Smith are passing a month in New York before returning to Wash- ington for part of the wiiter, when they will be at the Lafayette Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Parker have returned from Bermuda, Church of the Redeemet, Bryn Mawr. Lieut. Col. Robert A. Roos, of San Francisco, who will be in Washington until the latter part of November, tak- ing a course of instruction in the Army War College, is at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. John Childress will present their daughter, Miss Adair Chil- dress, to society at a tea November 29 in the Mayflower. Mrs. William North Sturtevant will entertain at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club for Mrs. Jeoffrey Par- sons. Mrs, Dabney Maury, jr., entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Jeoffrey Parsons. Among the guests were Mrs. Ralph Lee, Jr., Mrs. F. D. H. Siddons, Mrs. John Mutr, Mrs. John Hudgins, Miss Ruth Stoddard and Miss Eleanor Snyder. Debutantes Are Planning For Big Dinner-Dance. : Many debutantes from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will come to Washington to attend the debutante dinner-dance at the Willard on Novem- ber 12. Among those who are com- ing are Miss Alice de Peyster and Miss Margaret Daingerfield, of New York, and Miss Elizabeth Elkins, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Canfield Peelle have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen du Bose Ravenel Peelle, to Mr. Nolan, on November 15, at 4 o’clock, and for the reception which will follow at 4:30 o’clock at 5900 Connecticut ave- nue, Chevy Chase, Md. Lieut. Comdr. Ronald Barber, U. S. N., has arrived at the Powhatan from An- napolis and plans to remain several days. James Parker where they and are the Mr. from a vacation at their summer home in Idaho, They have taken an apart- ment at the Burlington. Mr, and Mrs. Davis Hayes entertained at dinner last night at the Willard. Mrs. Frederick 8S. Coolidge will arrive today from Pittsfield, Mass., and tomor- row will entértain at luncheon at the Mayflower. Mr. Archibald Wells, who has re- turned after passing the summer in the mountains of West Virginia, has taken an apartment at 1606 Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Resnick, of Brook- lyn, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss Susan Foster has with her in her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for a visit Mrs. Robert M. Tappan, of Needham, Mass. Mrs, W. D. Puleston, of Portland, Maine, has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the fall. The annual ball of the District of Columbia Auxillary of the Navy Relief Society will be given Thanksgiving night at the Willard. [he committee in charge includes Mrs. Charles F Hughes, wife of the chief of naval operations, chairman; Mrs. Z. L. Tanner, Mrs. John A. Lejuene, Mrs. Arthur L. Willard. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Charles B. McVay, jr., Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson and Mrs. William D. Leahy. Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, of Athens, Ga., is passing a week at the Willard, having come to attend the meeting of the national board of man- agement, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Wednesday. Mrs. Tal- madge, who is a vice president general, is one of the two candidates for the presidency. Golden Rule Dinner To Aid Near East Capital Committee Invites Prominent Persons to Meal at City Club. The Near East Relief will sponsor a olden Rule dinner November 7, at the City Club, which members of the Diplo- matic Corps, Washington society and leaders in civic, religious and educational activities of the city are expected to attend. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, John R. Voris and Harold C. Jaquith are sched- uled to address the gathering in the in- terest of the Near East Relief. Arrange- ments will be made also to have mem- | bers of the Diplomatic Corps speak. Preceding the dinner, which will start at 6:30 o’clock, an informal reception will be held by the Washington com- mittee of the Near East Relief, with Bishop James E. Freeman, of the Dio- cese of Washington, heading the event. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman of the dinner committee. “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. Where will vou find him? See the ad- vertisements under the heading of Personals” in the classified section of today’s Post. MODEL HOME SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT Real Estate Board Sponsors Exposition of Facilities in Auditorium. FINANCE PLAN IS FEATURE The ideal home exposition, sponsor- ed by the Washington Real Estate Board, designed, arranged and operated on a highly modern plan, will open to- night for a week at the Washington Auditorium. The exposition has been planned to illustrate the desirability of home ownership, according to John A. Petty, executive secretary of the board. Vari- ous groups, including public utilities, manufacturers, dealers, bankers and others are lending their cooperation to the real estate board in making the exposition a success. The exposition, according to Petty, will embrace the construction and equipment of an ideal home, outline the manner in which a home can be purchased and financed, and illustrate and analyze the various problems which confront the home owner. There will be two main sections of the exposition, the first containing the physical exhibits, of construction and equipment, and the other the intang~- ible phases of home ownership. Ar- rangements have been made to have a complete electrical and radio feature, which has been installed under super- vision of the Electric League of Washington. Every modern equipment operated by electricity and used in home entertainment and comfort for labor saving health and economy, will be displayed. —Krench Gowns— Copied and remodeled. Your wardrobe made smart and wearable. Mme. Jeanne | 1929 K 8t. NW. Frank. 4545 a Sairfax idential )etel of Distinction Massacnusetrs AVE. ego ROOM BEDROOM AND BATH Only 3 of these handsomely furnished suites remain unoccupied. $80 to $100 Monthly Full Hotel Service Included Potomac 4480 D. M. Zirkle, M gr. St. Stephen’ s Club Stages “Clarence” Large Audience Applauds Dramatic Presentation; To Be Repeated. The St. Stephen’s Dramatic Club yes- terday afternoon presented Booth Tarkington's “Clarence” in the _ St. Stephen"s School auditorium, Twenty- fourth and K streets northwest. The performance will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, at 8:20 o'clock, for the benefit of the school fund. The players were admirably cast and a large audience showed its approval. The play was directed »y “Pat” Leckey, who also played the male lead. Others in the cast are the Misses Regina Enright, Clarn Beu, Margaret Kelley, Marie Stoll and Mary Stanton; and Bernard Folliard, "Ted" Leckey, John Haggerty and Edgar M. Ford. James J. Kenny was chairman of the stage committtee, assisted by Bernard P. Niland, Francis Cleary, James Stan- ton and “Buck” Foster. Scenery was designed by the Misses Mary Walsh, Helen Sweeny, Margaret McInerney, Agnes Dement and Francis Broderick. Paul A. Graves, John F. McGinness and John Flanagan served as ushers. 120 Chaplains of Army Represent 19 Churches The 120 chaplains of the Regular Army on June 30 represented nineteen different religious denominations, ac- cording to a report of the chief of chap- lains. The main divisions by denomin- ations were: Baptist, all bodies, 16; Congregation- alist, 9; Disciples of Christ, 7; Metho- dist, all bodies, 28; Lutheran, 6; Pres- byterian, all bodies, 13; Catholic, 25; Protestant Episcopal, 9; Reformed, 2: Universalist, 2; Unitarians. 2, and Lvangelical, 1. ee Womien t. to » Observe League’s Founding Republican Society Slates Anniversary Celebration for This Afternoon. The League 9f hepublican Women will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at a meeting to be held in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Colladay, 1615 Holly street northwest. Roy West, secretary of the Interior, and Miss Mary Stewart, head of the division for business and professional women of the Republican National Committee of the District, will speak for Hoover and Curtis. The league was founded by Mrs. Vir- ginijia W. Steel. Ite roster now shows 400 names. Mrs. J Borden Harriman is head of the organization. When your cook quits—don't worry. Phone Main 4205 and put a small classified advertisement to work for vou. Chances are your new cook will repor’ in time to serve oreakfast. STETSON SHOE SHOP ls Now Displaying New Fall Footwear Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street fo AR AR AR FH 10.50 ; KN ( | lew A lipper AS FY FAY FA -Woopwarp & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor. *eii\l! GOLFERS “The mental obstacle” of clothing worry is easily overcome. Here are the new outfittings that will help you enjoy the remaining golf months of this season. Wool Knickers H. Martin, judge of the Canal Zone, and Mrs. Martin are in passed their honeymoon, guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and A LOLITA Guy Washington for a few weeks en route PIANOS Steinway and Other Leaders Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Music—lInstruments E.F.Droop&SonsCo. 1300 ‘*“GEE” Smart Travellers | Look Far The Fairfax Fifth Avenue at Craig. PITTSBURGH. PA. Locust Street at 43d. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Massachusetts Ave at WASHINGTON. D. & Rates about ‘2 of other fine hotels Double room witb bath. 4.00 ver day. Living room. bedroom and bath. $6.00 per day Attractivra Weekiy and Monthis Rentals 2st { at ae ee we ee The Jefferson Suites—as variant in particulars of ap- pointment and = ar- rangement as individ- ual requirements... as uniform as_ the standards of unerring good taste. 3 Room Suites Now Available Expertly Furnished & Decorated Rates Upon Application 16th at M St. N.W. Manager Potomac 5660 FW KNITTED SPORTS COSTUMES for crisp fall days are shown by Francise in a fascinating variety of designs and colors. A—Silk and Wool two-piece frock with woven blouse, de- sign. 3 5 There are also the ‘two-piece knitted wool frocks in a choice of round or “VY” necks, or with tiny turn-over col- lars in all the new _ fall shades teas B—One-piece im- ported wool in smart all-over de- sign. $ 85 “TWEEDS . an important terest. now wear for town... ... the Pasternak collection of imported and domestic tweeds are the pick of the foreign and home tailored into the newest versions of the Autumn Mode in Frocks. Tweed Coats Tweed Frocks Tweed Ensembles «LS The really smart woman and miss “tweeds” casion . .. they have achieved an appro- priate formality for all morning and after- noon use... a most practical costume for TOWN” fashion of prime in- for any daytime oc- looms . . . custom- Coats, Ensembles and $135 to $195 $65 to $115 $145 to $285 ERNA 1219 STEKN Ave” THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. Decatur 205 Located ‘on a prominent corner. ..in an estab- lished residential section...this thoroughly modern hotel affords immediate access to the shopping, business and amusement centers. SPACIOUS 3 AND 4-ROOM APART: MENTS $60 TO $80 MONTHLY Take advantage of these astonishing values now! HALLOWEEN DINNER DANCE “Wed! Evening, Oct. 3/ af 730 Wardman Park Orchestra Unusual Features “Diner Parfait” $3.50 Also a La Carte ARTCRAFT * eminine ¢ wey SH SE SE ORE RE LL WY i551 F a mM OUR Footwear ST. ey Cy Ce OE OE OR OH WH ‘ad ale + oe ee ale oe 62950 5C IL Pasa ae eee ea 18th & M i ae a 5 Decatur 380 > + 4 THE COLONIAL HOTEL Sts. N.W. Your reason tells you that spacious, at- tractive quarters at these remarkable values will not be long unoccupied. Large Double Rooms Furnished with full hotel service $35 to $45 Monthly Jefferson L. Ford, Jr., Mgr. SesesesesesesrSeSeSeSeseseSeSe SeSeseSeSe Se SeSeSeSe SESE Se 2 2 : Art Weaves of the Orient TRACE MA at Public Auction REG! . ee. Far East. 503 Oriental Rugs and Carpets — In all sizes, including several extra large pieces and presenting examples of most of the renowned rug weaving districts of the To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 29th, 30th and 31st and November Ist and 2d AT 2 P.M. EACH DAY ALSO Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, October 30th, and Thursday, November Ist. At 8 P. M. Each Evening Bokharas, Serabends, On free view up to hour of sale each das This collection includes Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Tabriz, Chinese, Irans, Beloochistans, Keshans, Herez, Mossouls, Lillehans, a0 Dogars and many others. bas Georovans, Cabistans, Terms posi- tively cash. af C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., ‘10 pair In this group are fancy plaids, tweeds and herringbones in grays and tans. In either the “plus-4” or regular models and all waist sizes. Other Knickers $7.50 to $15 pair. Suede Windbreakers 18 Soft, finely tanned leathers in shades of gray or brown, makes these popular sports gar- ments for Fall sportswear. Full cut and finished with knitted collar and cuffs. Others $15 to $45. Wool Sweater and Hose Sets 12 and ‘14 The first, price is for matching slip-over sweater and golf hose, the second for a coat style sweater with matching hose. In the smart smaller patterns; wool, of course. Irish Golf Hose ‘© pair And, when we tell you that these all wool ribbed hose are entirely handmade, you will realize that this is a truly exceptional price. Fancy or plain tops; legs in mottled color- ings. Others $3 to $10 pair. New Sportocasins 13°" pair While Sportocasins have always enjoyed an enviable popularity with golfers, a brown French veal combined with brown Scotch grain quarter makes a new pair that you certainly will want to see and to wear. THY MEN'S STORE, SECUND FLOOR Golfers’ Equipment Here, At Popular Prices McGregor Wood Clubs with steel midirons, brassies, spoons. $6 each. Vulcan Golf Irons; putters, miditons, mashie-niblicks, mashies, driving irons. $4.50 each. Spaulding Kro-Flite Golf Balls, 75c each. Cowhide Golf Bags; a 3-stay style with ball pocket and leather hood. $16 each. SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR shafts; drivers,
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Setting the Style Pace! New Wing Tip Brogues, ‘10 A smartly masculine model, fashioned of Norwegian calf in black or tan, with flexible Van Tan inner-sole and extra weight outer- sole. Most frequently selected by collegiates and younger business men. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street OR Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Reupholstering Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Kistimates and Samples Given Free \ ist with | ua Wea wy 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N. W. FOR LEASE LOFT SPACES atte s22 Ly SURLaTENG 97 16-34 H Loeowey Nw. Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service , Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and _ stores. Also an unusual space for lun chroom. Washin downtown commercial building. gton’s finest Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT (See Mr. Hill on Premises) Phone Main 10291 Veterans in Fight For Soldier’s Body Court Action Threatened by Relative in Dispute Over Memorial. Indianapolis, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Taking issue with the Evansville (Ind.) Post of the American Legion over the ques- tion of the disposal of the remains of James Bethel Gresham, first American soldier killed in the World War, the Indianapolis Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars announced today it will proceed with its plans for a memorial to be erected at Evansville. Gresham was killed in action November 3, 1917. He was buried at Evansville. Plans for a memorial brought ob- jections from Arthur G. Gresham, commander of Walter Q. Gresham Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who claims to be the dead soldier’s nearest living relative. The Evansville Legion Post proposed to remove the body from its grave and have it placed in a mauso- leum., Asserting that his organization has planned for five years to erect a me- morial to the veteran, Gresham said that, if necessary, the matter would be Saken to court. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. F. and Genevieve Hanes. "boy. H. and Nora E. l. boy. Melvin and Elzur Tillman, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. , meetae V. Taylor, 78 yrs., 910 Hamilton nw. Frank B. Clark, 78 yrs,, 401 23d st. Moses Siegel, 78 yrs., 1125 Spring rd "aw. Joseph O. Reed, 75 yrs., Emergency Hosp. ae Rauber, 71 yrs., 1659 Harvard ter- race Sonera Sullivan, 69 yrs., Providence Hospl. Ida Gann, 68 yrs., 3229 Hiatt pl. nw. Arabelle Harding, 63 yrs., Providence Hos- of Dr. pala and June Suraci, 1 C. and Mary Kidwell, 12 hours, Georgetown Hospital. Cornelius Merritt, 73 Hospital. Paul Robison, 60 yrs yrs.. Freedmen’s » 803 Dixolin court sw. Ww. Mary Robinson, pital. -Pinette Brent, 55 yFs., 49 yrs., Freedmen’'s Hos- Freedmen's Hos- al. William Posey, 47 yrs.., Tuberculosis Hos- al. Walter J. Thomas, Emergency Hospital. Simon Canter, 33 court nw. 40 yrs., en route to 1110 Sheppard George Williams, 23 yrs., 5018 Lee st. ne. Annie Hayes, 23 yrs.. Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Heller and Elizabeth Brown, 5 hours, Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Wilmer and Hibernia Saunders, 2'2 hours. Columbia Hospit Infant of Frank and Louise Ly nch, 1 hour, Columbia Hospital. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 28. SAIL TUESDAY. Examiner, for Genoa. Rigel, for Barcelona. Sacandaga, for Antwerp. Yoseric, for Port Said. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. Cabo Torres, for Lisbon. Columbus, for Bremen. Otho, for West Africa. President Harding, for Bremen, REPORTED BY RADIO. Transylvania, from Glasgow; due at West Fourteenth street Monday. United States. from Copenhagen: Seventeenth street. Hoboken, Mond Tuscania, from Southampton; due et Wes Fourteenth street Monday. Samaria, from atk bg! Poursent street Monda and, from Hambure: works. cok street Mo President ilson, * nar ‘Marseille: Twentieth street. Jersey City, Westphalia. from Hamburg; Forty-fourth street, Tuesday. Columbus, from -Bremen;: due at West Forty-fourth street. Tuesday. Minnewaska, from London; due at West Sixteenth street Tuesday. Celtic, from Liverpool; due at West Eight- eenth street, Tuesday. Pennland, from Antwerp; due at West Twentieth street, Tuesday. Karlsruhe, from Bremen; due at Morton street, Tuesday. Gripsholm, from gs ore eg due at West Fifty-seventh street, Tuesda Olympic, from eB Scene Eighteenth street Tuesday. American ‘Trader, from London; Rector street Wednesday. Paris, from Havre; due at West Fourteenth street Wednesday. Saturnia, from Triste; due at West Forty- fourth street Thursday. Magallares, from Cadiz; due at the Old Slip Thursday. President Roosevelt, from etc due at Second street. Hoboken, Frida oma, from 9 due “ West Fifty- seventh street Frida ison, from Pir ny hl due at Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, Frida Mauretania. from Southampton; West Fourteenth street Frida yrs.» a at West due at West due at due at Tuesday. due at West due at West due at due at | The Weather || TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE a Re 6:32 | UN SECS. .ciccoes 5:12 | A.M. ah tide. .7:58 w tide. .2:15 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Sunday, Oct. 28—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Partly cloudy and slightly colder Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudiness; gentle north- west winds. For Maryland—Partly cloudy and slightly colder Monday; Tuesday cloudy; moderate northwest winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly colder in east portion Monday; Tuesday increasing eee followed by rain in west portion P.M. 8:23 2:23 is moving tage age over Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Appelle, Sask... 30.66 inches, and users is high over and south of Newfoundland. Cape Race, 30.42 inches. During the last 24 hours rains have occurred n the lake region, the Ohio Valley, the mid- dle Atlantic and North Atlantic States, the interior of the gulf States and over the southern plains States. Temperatures have risen along the middle and north Atlantic coasts, an have fallen o the plains States, the upper lake region. the Ohio an middle and upper Mississippi zoneree and the interior of the west gulf Sta The outlook is for occasional ater rain on Monday in central and northern New York and extreme northeastern Pennsvivania,. for rain on Tuesday in Ohio, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east gulf States, and for rain Tuesday night in the south Atlantic States. the palachian region and the eastern lower lake region. Elsewhere the weather will be partly overcast Monday and Tuesday in States east of the Mississippi iver. will be slightly colder on Monday along the Atlantic coast, except over the extreme south portion. Local Weather Report, bg Pint Sar hat Midnight, 51: 2 a. m., 52: 4 §3; 6 a. m.. Si: 8 a. m.. 81; 10 B Ma : "iD noon, 56; a rp. m.. 57; 4 p. m.. 58; .» 56: 8 D. 54: 10 p. m., 48. High- : went, 47. " ‘Temperature same date last year-—Highest, 77: ee 51. ie —e Rai e 2%. © o,° %° *, - * 2. ©. 2 2. .%. 2. @. 2. @ J 0,09,09,9 °° °° " °° o° °° _ * incomparable. , rea 3600 Wo ofe oe fo uSe o8e ofe o3e oS eRe eeetoete ete ete MAKE YOUR ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NOW! XIX EXD EX XXX XXX OX XXX EX EX —--—— 30 fe aSefe ete who ofe efe ao o5e 0% 0 050 oe fo % 0 Oho 050 050 8a oSe eke ooseese ° "> oe oe oe » see @ ¢ > 7 °° > Ss. © © & & & 2 @ x 99 O29 M9 9° %° 0,0 0° +e oe CORRECTLY CENTRAL Those who demand ready access to the downtown business, shopping and theater districts . . . yet wish to enjoy the luxury of a thoroughly modern town house . . . will find the Cavalier 2 2. @ 0,9 09%, *. ca oe Edgar R. Spain, Manager Reretectontestoet to Furnish to for IDEAL HOME Main 8100 It Will Be Our Pleasure GUEST TICKETS to be held the week of October 29 at the Washington Auditorium H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th Street Our Friends the EXPOSITION an SHUBERT-BELASCO NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SEAT SALE TOMORROW Nights, 50c to $2.50; No Ticket Tax Tues., Elec. Day Mat. & Sat., 50c to $1.50 America’s Favorite Actress In Her Greatest Comedy Hit 1ERSELF - «“ THE SCARLET WOMAN . NOTE—Miss Frederick's Scarlet Woman” has 4 Opening a three weeks’ engagement in Los Angeles last season, after her great London triumph. she remained three months. aoe sag — happened San ‘ra ). ; 1g Eas stwar Miss Frederick. ‘stopped vm Detroit to play two weeks, and remained all summer. Mis Prede: rick, who posseses the most beautift i] speaking voice in the theater today. also noted as one of America’s most beautiful women. success in “The een phenomenal. 1} IE Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phones: {,7tomae 1sae Decatar GNt (seSeSebesesesesescseseseseseSeSeSeSesese TILE-WORK REPAIRED » ELLETT 1106 Oth St, Main 8731 me Se5eSe5 ATA ATT AT AT ATAT AT aT a i To Doc PF a ae ae - = = - ve] oie] ote he | oe | oe STUDEBAKER VISITORS to Washington are cordially invited to visit our new shop. Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop 1305 F Street N.W. Opposite Palace Theater GIFTS SOUVENIRS MAPS — — —- — Oe a ne WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER Sailings Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4p.m. Sailings from Bal- timore same days at 4:30 Dp. m. THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER Call _— 5049 for on nd Literatu THE BALTIMORE pero VIRGINIA STEA MBOAT COMPANY, 7th Street Wharf S.W. 903 Oriental Rugs At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 29th, 30th, 31st and November Ist and 2d. At 2 ¥. &. Also Two Night Sessions Tuesday, October 30th and Thursday, November Ist. At 8 P. M. Each Evening — 1000Hetet Positions Qpen/ 11:30 A. M. it he M. - at.. Ze, She ve... 35 Cc, Db0e KEITH’S , The Lowdown on the Underworld GANG WAR oi OLIVE BORDEN HAROLD LLOYD = “““Noy BOY ON MOSCONE BROS, THE ZALGKEELD FOLLIES STAGIC DANCING STARS THE SAD CASE OF MARY DUGAN Keith's Patrons Get Election Returns First—Gala Midnight Tuesday MT. VERNON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th St. Wharf 4 aily 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday. Trained men ana women needed in | Ifotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- rants and Cafeterias—America’s third largest industry. Age is nw obstacle. Past experience is unnecessary, A school with specialized courses for the man or woman seeking a new field with un- limited opportunities for an executive posi- tion, large salary and advancement te a splendid managerial career. (;et particulars today of phenomenal suc- cess and big salaries earned by hundreds of | Lewis-trained men and women. | Fall Classes Now Forming | School Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Lewis Hotel Training School | Penna. Ave. at 23d Street | Special Motor Coach Service to Al Smith's Speech BALTIMORE Monday, October 29 cleaning and dyeing ——_— = ees > @ © © © © 6&8 © OL LS 6 8 £6 DS 22 2 Fe. |. >. eee o-eeo7«ses e# ete = 2#* * ~ +. » © 2 666 6 © & 0 2 2 Ee D2 2 2 2 SS eee o--2e ec © © ee A Few of Our Special Prices SHAIN STOREZ | AxNNouncinG 10 STORES TO SERVE YOU We are offering the public this week a tre- mendous saving in cleaning and dyeing. We are so keen to prove to you that the quality of our wrk is of the highest type, that we will cancel our small charge if you are not completely sat- ished. [MEN’S SUITS Regular $1.50 ov TQe} |. We Control and Operate Our Own Plant GENTLEMEN OVERCOATS TOP COATS BATH ROBES LADIES’ COATS, PLAIN WOOL DRESS, PLAIN WOOL SUITS, PLAIN O9¢ 10 HOUR Special Service Small Extra Charge RED STAR COACHES Leave Willard Hotel 5 P. M. Fare $2.00 Round Trip Direct to Fifth Regiment Armory Main 1075 — eee eee ST eee Tilden Hall 3945 Connecticut Ave. Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath, $67.50 to $75 Monthly Furnished Living-bedroom and kitchen. hot rf service included. $65 to $75 Monthly A few apartments consisting of four rooms and bath available at a remarkable rate. Cleveland 2693 MRS. E. K. BENTON Managing Director Full | Permitting Stop-Over at ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round BHIMd scecasccves 90¢ Arlington, Alexnne $1 dria, Mt. Vernon.. * Electric TYrain Service Ss nily a oa ca & Every hour on the hour Ask the Saleslady in Charge About Our Other Specials Our Ten Stores 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. 707 18th St. N. W. 820 10th St. N. 21st and L Sts. N. W. 413 G St. N. W. W. 827 13th St. 1501 You St. N. W. 3423 M St. N. W. 1303 You St. N. W. 811 12th St. N. W N. W. | We Call and Deliver at Small Extra Charge—Adams 701 ZONSOLIDATESS cleaning and dyeing HAIN STOR! e e oO « a. e Mid-City Terminal, 12th St. & Pa. Ave. M! VERNON (: l=. eat” areas PT TT CG Litii it ti Special Prices on HOUSE WIRING Complete With Bulbs and Fixtures _ Stop. at the store or phone and our representative will call and give an estimate. x. MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140—6436 my Yea to.“ ernest jmate De - sage ~ el Re Se ee
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Se — gt POSTS eS ig” HE, “ : Pee tes , ve : ek ¥ sf 45 , t ' sé me ae? me se st Nis y. 7 ~ . , ae . ihe er. he “hee 7 . ““# ‘ .) ie Sreaielaae 3 F i ‘ i ” 7 oe re. es fi i? ve a “ q \ 4 ): ‘ ® . - po - a Oe ee ee ‘ gf See. 4 eh 4 - SET OT ee A, cia ned . ‘ J « - - w y : é 4 A | A ad >) , 0 - 2 5 ’ > : sy . ’ j s & ' F ‘ | . "AB ELECTION NEN Approach of Balloting Fails to Halt Progress in Trade and Industry. STEEL PRODUCTION GAINS New York, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Business and trade continued to make good pro- gress and maintain an even keel dur- ing the past week, with no sign of fal- tering as the national election drew near. Major industries progressed satis- factorily, with the metal and related lines still well in the lead. Steel mill activity remained around 90 per cent Of capacity, as compared to only about 60 per cent a year ago. Some light recession seemed in prospect, as buy- ers in many instances anticipated re- quirements in September when prices were advancing. The year promises to better the pre- vious annual steel production record, chalked up in 1926, by at least 5 per cent. The Bethlehem Steel Company reported operations at 94 per cent of capacity, a new high for the company, and good demand for all products save railway equipment. President E. G. Grace, however, predicted that the rail- roads would soon te in the market for heavy orders of steel cars. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of Bethlehem, said the countgy was on the threshold of prosperity surpassing anything yet ex- perienced. The automotive industry continued its high rate of activity, although there was slight falling off of employment figures at Detroit, the chief center. They remained far ahead of this time last year, however, and well in advance of 1926, the industry’s record year. Building was also carried on at break- neck speed, although the Department of Commerce reported that new awards fell somewhat under the like week of last year. Earnings reports from large corpora- tions and railways for the third quarter were highly favorable in a majority of cases. Crude oil refineries in parti- cular showed marked improvement. The first 27 railroads to report Sep- tember net operating income showed an average increase of about 2144 per cent over September, 1927. Freight car loadings for the second week of Oc- tober were well in advance of the like week of 1927, and about equal to the week of 1926. : . Domestic copper prices were advanced COMPLETE FINANCING Ist & 2nd TRUST MONEY On homes, apartment buildings and business properties. No apprai- sal fee. Prompt service. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. 26 Jackson Place Main 1403 J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES > a sof ro 4 Nf SF it Paes ey — oe ae \ pia ie s race Ss Boia oa te ” tee 4 aa a4 . a! 4 age eI Wea we Pe t “ ; BE +s ine eas “til . te x ” THE WAS ' ' . ‘ ea een eC % cent to 15% cents a pound, the highest in five years, and other nonfer- rous metals were generally firm. The textile industry once more showed some improvement. A better demand developed for a wide variety of fabrics, and what price changes there were, were upward. In the lumber trade, hardwood buying was reported the best of the year, although there was some easing in the Pacific North- west. The. depression in hides became even more acute, but reports from shoe distribution centers were encouraging. Cattle prices rallied this week after a sharp recession. but hog prices dropped to the lowest -point in six months and the lowest for this time of year in three years. There seemed lit- tle improyement in prospect for wheat prices, t the export movement im- provd. Husking of corn was delayed by wet weather. The*old corn crop pias tab RL Ge rs - aes ie wee * . - _— a a " - * ‘ Y | 3 , ¥ 928 HING T ON i T OST : MO \ : ‘ Rae : ak as “ Oy . — ee ee a was pretty well cleaned up and the |, carry-over is now the smallest for this date in years. Time money rates eased somewhat and bankers quite generally predicted easier credit conditions for the re- mainder of the year. There was still some complaint as to collections, result- ing largely from the holding of crops. Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation The Board of Directors has declared the following quarterly dividends, payable De- cember 1, 1928, to holders of record Octo- ber 31, 1928: 3 Dividends $6.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock—$1.50 per share in cash. $7.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock—$1.75 per share in cash. T. W. MOFFAT, Treasurer. doubly attractive. 192 Banks and Institutions Have Invested NSURANCE companies, banks, investment trusts, schools and colleges, fraternal and charitable organizations haye large holdings in the Associated Gas and Electric Company. The problem of banké?s and professional investors is to select those securities offering the most attrac- tive combination of safety and yield. 514% Convertible Investment Certificates This new issue is the direct obligation of the Associated Gas and Electric Company. vertible, if the holders desire, into stock of the East- ern Utilities Investing Corporation. This conversion feature with the strong probability of future increased income makes the Investment Certificates Price: 99 with “Rights” or subject to allotment Consult your security dealer or bank or write to the undersigned ry Wey te ae, Se | i eae MY Ne ol . " i ’ SURRN, eae ey y . By . i : bh ” ' 7 aa Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN Board Room for Ladies THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Decatur 780. Resident Partner It is con- Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company Incorporated New York, Paris, France, Warrenton, Va. First Mortgage an Construction Loan Applications Invited at WL% Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1870 48TH YEAR COMPLETED AMMOTM or csese ++ -85,440,244.49 Surplus and Profits $1,5738.079.05 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions of the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. ————ESEEEE ee ee a a py wa Su mn — ars Wa tees ia bi diated 2 M ts a0 + a ¢ t. vat. : * a < a — eee — MONEY TO LOAN At 5%% and “Re Interest _ Before Placing or newing Your Ist or 2nd Trusts ‘Consult WELCH Realtor Loan Specialists National Savings and Trust Bldg. 15th & N. Y¥. Ave. N.W. Main 4346 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workmen’s Compensation. RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A, PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W. Main 2049 Mortgage M oney Tyler 1520 K Street Loaned At Low Interest Rates Rutherford Representing & | Benefit Life Ins. Co. Main 475 What is an Ideal Home? We answer: 1st. One that was bought with money accumulated in our Savings Department. 2nd. Or with money advanced on a trust through our Loan Department. 8rd. And insured against fire, burglary or plate glass loss in our Insurance Department. 4th. Whose valuable papers and securities are kept in our Safe Deposit Department. 5th. Where all of the family are members of our Christmas Savings Club. 6th. Where the “lady of the house” uses our Budget Book and has a checking account. 7th. Whose investments are carefully selected by our Bond Department. Sth. And, finally, where, by a Will, this Company has been appointed Executor and Trustee to assure the future of the estate and family. Is Yours an Ideal Home? a) Visit our Booth at the Ideal Home Exposition THE WASHINGTON LOAN and LRUST COMPANY JOHN B. LARNER e%e et President MAIN OFFICE WEST END OFFICE F AND NINTH STS. SEVENTEENTH AND G STS. —se foo “vO 61 Broadway New York City Please send me information about the Associated 54% Investment Certificates. The name of my security dealer is 4 WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N. W. Name Main 3606 Address W P—10—28 New Issue 50,000 Shares Convertible Cumulative Preference Stock (no par) 50,000 Shares Common Stock (no par) Davis Drug Stores Corporation (Incorporated in Maryland) Preference Stock is preferred as to dividends, and as to assets up to $37.50 per share. Dividends payable quarterly on the 15th days of January, April, July and October, at the annual rate of $2.50 per share. First dividend payable January 15, 1929. Callable as a whole only at any time on at least 30 days’ notice, at $37.50 per share and accrued dividends. The Preference Stock is convertible into Common Stock of the Company, at any time up to and in- cluding the redemption date, on the basis of 2 shares of Common Stock for 3 shares of Preference Stock. THE FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORE REGISTRAR THE GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORE TRANSFER AGENT CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of this financing) | To be Authorised Convertible Cumulative Preference Stock (No Par)....ee+ee+++ 50,000 shs. Common Stock (No Par) 250,000 shs. ? * Exclusive of 33,334 shares reserved for conversion of Convertible Cumulative Preference Stock. To he Outstanding 50,000 she. 100,000 shs.* -~- Mr. Charles S. Davis, Chairman of the Board of Davis Drug Stores Corporation, has summarized as follows his letter to the Bankers: BUSINESS: Davis Drug Stores Corporation, a Maryland Corporation, will own the entire outstanding capital stock of Davis Drug Stores, Inc.,a New York Corporation, which, after the completion of this financ- ing will own and operate 43 strategically located, successful retail drug stores in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. The operating Company will use approved chain store merchandising methods, thereby obtaining various advantages in volume purchasing, central warehousing, reduction of distributing costs and other econo- mies. All of the stores operate under leases which run on an average for 814 years. The warehouse distributing plant and general offices of the Company will be located at the corner of 14th Avenue and 36th Street, Brooklyn, New York. This warehouse will be centrally located and readily accessible to all of the Company’s stores. SALES AND EARNINGS: Based on an examination of the records by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, after providing for depreciation, New York State franchise and fed- eral income taxes at present rates, the sales and net earnings accruing to the former owners of the 43 stores pro- posed to be included in this operating group are as summarized below. The Management believes that any addi- tional store management salaries in lieu of former owner’s services, administrative, warehousing and other expenses of the new organization, will be more than offset by economies effected through buying and merchandising as a chain store group. Times Dividend Requirements on Preference Stock 3.28 3.88 Balance Per Share on Common Stock $2.85 2.10 (7) months Net Earnings as Outlined Above $410,012.47 283,122.53 Net Sales /Year ended Dec. 31, 1927........ $2,137,855.72 7 months ended July 31, 1928.... 1,365,947.92 The earnings in 1927 were equivalent to 3.28 times the total dividend requirements on the 50,000 shares of Pref- erence stock to be outstanding. After deducting such Preference stock dividend requirements, earnings in 1927 amounted to $2.85 per share on the 100,000 shares of Common stock to be outstanding. Net earnings for the first seven months of 1928 were at the annual rate of approximately 3.88 times dividend requirements on the Preference stock, and $3.60 per share on the Common stock after allowance for dividends on the Preference stock. MANAGEMENT: The management of the Company will be under the direction of Mr. Charles S. Davis as Chair- man of the Board of Directors, Mr. Leon A. Luther as President and Mr. Joseph Brady as Vice-President. Mr. Davis is at present Managing Director of the 28 Read Drug Stores in Baltimore, Mary- land, prior to which he was for many years an executive of the Liggett Drug Company. Mr. Luther was for fifteen! years connected with the Liggett Drug Company. He later became General Manager and Secretary of H. S. Benedikt & Company, New York, which is an association of Drug Store combinations for the purpose of group buying. We offer this stock, when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of counsel, Messrs. Horn- blower, Miller & Garrison for the Bankers and Sol A. Herzog, Esq., for the Company. Audits have been made by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants and appraisals by the American Appraisal Company. ° ° 1 share Convertible Cumulative Preference Stock Price $57 per unit of {i share Common Stock Units will be delivered in the first instance in the form of allotment certificates exchangeable for both Preference stock certificates and Common stock certificates on or after May 1, 1929, or earlier at the Company’s option. The Company will make application to list the Allotment Certificates on the Baltimore Stock Exchange and the New York Curb Market, and also in due course the Preference and Common Stocks. Descriptive Circular upon request STEIN BROS. & BOYCE BAKER, WATTS & CO. THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY The above information has been obtained from reliable sources and, while not guaranteed, we believe it to be correct. ~ eee Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. JOHN JOY EDSON, President, WALTER 8. PRATT. RESOURCES OVER EIGHTEEN MILLIONS N.W. Jr.. Secretary. October 29, 1928. HALSEY, STUART & CO. Legal for Trust Funds in the State of New York in opinion of counsel upon completion of additional building and improvements. $8,000,000 Hotel St. George (CLARK HENRY CORPORATION) Brooklyn, N. Y. First Mortgage 5349 Serial Gold Bond Certificates, Series A MATURITIES Due Nov. 1, 1932 May 1, 1933 Nov. 1, 1933 May 1 & Nov. 1, 1934-1935 May 1 & Nov. 1, 1936-1937 $5,355,000 : Amount $107,000 148,000 148,000 149,000 149,000 Due May 1, 1938 May 1 & Nov. 1, 17-79-1940 May 1 & Nov. 1, .%@x-r942 eeee .May : 1943 ‘Prices to yield about 6% A letter from Mr. William Guthman, President of the Company, is summarized by him as follows: Property: The Hotel St. George, recog- nized as the outstanding hotel in Brooklyn, is the largest and one of the most successful hotels in Brooklyn and one of the largest hotels in Greater New York. The present property contains 1,047 rooms. Because of the wide and increasing popularity which the Hotel St. George enjoys, a new building, designed in accordance with the best prin- ciples of hotel construction, is now being erected to provide 1,048 additional rooms. The site of the Hotel St. George is within a few minutes’ walk of Borough Hall ‘and the central business district of Brooklyn. Direct subway connection in the Hotel makes the lower Manhattan financial district five min- utes distant. Times Square can be reached in twenty minutes. Security: The mortgage under which $8,- 000,000 principal amount of First Mortgage 534% Serial Gold Bond Certificates, Series A, and $500,000 principal amount of 614% Serial Gold Bond Certificates, Series B (subordinate in lien to said Series A Certifi- cates) will be issued, will be, in the opinion of counsel, a first mortgage on land owned in fee, existing buildings now comprising the Hotel St. George, and the new 25-story build- ing now under construction. The bond and mortgage of which these First Mortgage 534% Serial Gold Bond Certificates, Series A, are parts will be the direct obligation of Clark Henry Corporation. Appraisals: Independent appraisals of the land owned in fee, completed buildings and improvements (exclusive of furniture and equipment not incidental to the buildings, but valued in excess of $1,000,000 and pledged as additional security for the Certificates) have been made by John F. James & Sons at $12,261,745 and by David Porter, Inc. at $12,230,750. On the basis of the lower ap- praisal, this represents a valuation of more than 152% of the amount of the First Mort- gage Serial Gold Bond Certificates, Series A. Purpose of Issue: The proceeds from the sale of these Series A and Series B Certificates will be used to retire corporate indebtedness bearing higher rates of interest, to completethe new building now under construction, for im- provements and for other corporate purposes. Earnings: The average annual net earnings, before depreciation and Federal taxes, from the existing buildings of the Hotel St. George for the three years and eight months ended August 31,.1928, have been approximately sufficient to pay all annual interest and amor- tization charges on the Series A and Series B Certificates. The net earnings, before deprecia- tion and Federal taxes, from the entire prop- erty, after completion of the new building and improvements, have been estimated by Bing & Bing, Inc. at $1,250,000 and John F. James & Sons at $1,141,750. The maximum annual interest requirements on the Series A Certificates are $460,000. Parent Company: The Hotel St. George is owned by the Clark Henry Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Bing & Bing, Inc., which latter company has guaranteed to the Certificate holders the completion of the build- ing substantially in accordance with plans and specifications on file, free and clear of all prior liens. Bing & Bing, Inc. is one of the outstand- ing firms in the building industry in New York. A circular fully descriptive of this issue will be sent upon request ’ INCORPORATED GREENEBAUM SONS SECURITIES CORP. GRAHAM, PARSONS & CO. Dated November 1, 1928, and redeemable. Principal and interest payable at the officesof Halsey, St | & Co., Inc., ve York, at the office of Greenebaum Sons Securities Corporation, New York. and at the office of Gteene eatt & Co, Tac. in Chicas and New Certificates in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 with interest warrants attached. The proper and timely request for any State and District of Columbia taxes, except those ing 44 of 1% of the principal of such Cer as and if issued and subject to approval of counsel. It is expected taxes in an amount note baum Sons Investment Co., Chicago. Company agrees to refund resident holders upon in the nature of franchise, transfer, inheritance or estate tificates per annum. These Certificates are offered for delivery when, veh - c that interim receipts or temporary Certificates later e definitive Certificates will be ready for delivery on or about November 1, 192 a, - xchangeable for 8. All statements herein are official or are based on informa. tion which we regard as reliable and while we do not guarantee them we ourselves have relied upon them in the purchase of this security.
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To Help the Homemaker Variations in Making of Pumpkin Pie—A pple Turnovers, Celery Sauce, ' Ham Loaf Recipes—Soft Brush Ideal Duster. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. MENU FOR DINNER. Ham Loaf and Celery Sauce Baked Sweet Potatoes Grape Jam * Cabbage Salad Apple Turnovers Coffee Bread Cream HAM LOAF. 2 cups ham 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs ¥% teaspoon dry mustard “4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chopped onions 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, or parsley or pimientos 2 eggs % cup water % cup milk 1 tablespoon butter, melted Mix all the ingredients and press into a.loaf cake pan, which has been but- tered. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Unmold and surround with celery sauce. CELERY SAUCE. 1% cup diced celery 1 cup water % teaspoon salt Mix the ingredients and cook very slowly im'a covered pan for 10 min- utes. Add to the sauce. | SAUCE. “2 tablespons butter “$ tablespoons flour “1 cup milk “Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend and add the milk and cook until thick and creamy. Add the celery and cook for one minute. Pour over and around the loaf. APPLE TURNOVERS. 4 pieces pie crust dough, ““@ apples % cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter ‘1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘Wash and core apples; steam until soft. Cool. Place the apples in: the center of the pie crust squares, sprinkle with the sugar and cinnamon and add the. butter. Bring up the corners of the dough and fasten about the apples, pinching the dough together to hold it in place. Prick four. holes with the tines of a fork on each turnover. Place on 4 baking pan and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream or hard sauce. 6x6 inches ‘Maple sirup may “be used in place of sugar. and water in baking apples. The | flavor is delicious. A goft broad brush makes an ideal duster for carved and ornate furniture . s ; : a) eh a} Ng Te hi + x Et y ciate » ‘ ‘ 3 A The Post’s Serial Story J. P. McEVOY INSTALLMENT 36. SYNOPSIS. irl,” the musical ent starring — ugan and written by Jim oyle, was flop at Atlantic City, lareety beenene Kibbitzer and Eppus, the producers, ee changed Jimmy's book. But my is a fesourectul soul prevailed upon C “Get our and he That pw A aio the producers, are out and Wall street broker el” of bs Dixie has few worrie has heard from Alvarez Romano, ane eee who once tried nd who stabbed Milton in 4 fight over the show girl. Friday. Nita Darling—News, news, news. In- stead of the show closing here tomor- row night we're laying off next week and rehearsing and then we're coming to New York. Pray for us. Kibbitzer and Eppus are out. Jimmy is running the show. He’s putting it back the way bite—what? Naughty girl. Nita, think- going better. We're rehearsing day and night and I’m dead on my feet, but Jimmy’s heart is so set on putting this first show of his over I couldn’t do less even if I wanted to. How? When? Where? Who? The answer is Jimmy has found an angel. He won't tell me who. He says he can’t. But the angel skidded Kibbitzer and Eppus out into the alley and gave Jimmy full charge. Told me all about it at breakfast after he came back from New York. Haven't seen much of him since except running up and down the aisles and barking at everybody. Me, too. Maybe his bark is worse than his bite—what Naughty girl. Nita, think- ing such things. Tch, tch. Have you heard anything from Den- ny? Me neither. 1 guess he has can- celled all my time, I think I'll send him a little motto, something like this: People often drink a lot, But only when they think a lot, And that’s my trouble, too; For every drink’s a little think, And every think’s of you. I ought to get something for that, don't you think? The chair, maybe. News, news and more news. Dinner with Jack last night. I’m afraid he’s dissappointed. Been secing too many movies where, when everything else fails you, you get the girl down to At- lantic City and the salt air eats away her iron will and she’s just A Piece of Clay in the Hand of the Potter, and Goes Down, Down into the Valley of Shame and Eats the Bitter Bread of Remorse. I guess he realizes now that’s a lot of railroad propaganda to keep the week-end excursions running. I! as much as told him so over our second stein of beer and good beer, too—lI'll take you there if you'll come back. I! says, Jack, I think you're swell and I like you a lot and I don’t know whether you’re a bear down in Wall street or a bull and I wouldn’t know if you told me, but Dixie Preferred is one stock you can't manipulate on a margin and the mere fact that I may Never grease cake gr cooky with butter, as it will burn. salted fat or oil should be used. pans An un- PUMPKIN PIE VARIATIONS, | “Serve plain or whipped cream, or, ice | cream, on chilled pumpkin pie. Add 1-3 cup black walnuts or pecans to the filling for each pie. “If a dark pie filling is desired add two tablespoons molasses. Add one cup diced marshmallows to the filling before baking. If a covering is desired, when the pie is neatly done cover with marshmallows and brown for ten minutes in a slow oven. A meringue made from egg whites may be placed on the pie ten minutes before it is to be taken from the oven World Improving, Paris Bishop Says Even Younger Generation Is Growing Better, Metho- - dist Prelate States. Paris, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—-The whole world, including the oft-abused young- er generation, is growing better, de- clares Bishop William O. Shephard, re- cently appointed Methodist Episcopal bishop for this district, who raised an optimistic voice in defense of the human race in the midst of the present pessimistic chorus. “The young people of today are much wider awake and much more serious than they ever were before,” the bishop said. “It seems the popular thing now is to condemn the younger generation, but I am not one of those who find it a pleasant occupation. For my part, I find them more admirable than any young generation that has yet existed.” ‘Continuing in his defense of the flapper and her male knight of the auto-steerin gear, the bishop con- tinued: “I have three sons, you know, and it is no secret to me that they are better men than I was when I was their age. In fact, it is a good world and getting better every day.” ,Comparing the present generations with past ones, Bishop Shephard gave the contemporary one the preference: “The people of the Middle Ages had the reputation of being serious. As a matter of fact, they had no thoughts at all. They were just stupid and dumb.” Secret Bull Fights Bore Mexican Fans ’ Oaxaca City, Mexico, Oct. 28 (A.P.). Bootlegged bullfights are now almost unknown here. 8 “There has not been a legal pullfight | in Oaxaca City or state for about three-quarters of a century, and the people have become so indifferent to bullfighting, and so ignorant of it, that efforts to violate the law have practically ceased. Oaxaca is the only city in Mexico without a bullring. The state is the only one in the republic with a law prohibiting bullfighting. ‘Benito Jaurez, the George Washing- ton of Mexico, had that law passed when he was Governor of Oaxaca, his native state, about 80 years ago He ye‘ed bullfighting and he enforced the raw, New generations grew up ‘vhich did not miss bullfights because they slau never seen any. It was as natural to them not to have builfights as it was Natural to Mexicans of other states | to have bullfights. Sometimes there were ctandestine But even the et‘fort has ° almost stopped. Of all stale, flat and unprofitable enterprises a secret “ | eC | performances fight comes near heading the list. bulifight bootleggers have just about gone out of business simply tecause the Oaxaca public is uninterested in their wares. Everywhere else in Mex- ico the sport is lawful and fourish- ing. Council to Give Party. The Betsy Ross Council, Daughters ot America, will give a benefit card party tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Charles E. Whit- -f@ in charge of arrangements kiss you once in the while when I’m ginny and think you're someone else must not confuse a sound business | know — man like you. I’m Just an old fashioned fool of a girl, big boy, and when I sell Out it will be for value received, pay- able in advance in gold bonds of matri- mony. Blue Skies is not an invest- ment—it’s only a song by Irving Ber- lin. Well, I could tell by the way he paid the bill that he felt that it was just another day wasted away. And moré news by me yet. You must have seen that letter I got from Al- varez just before you left—at least the outside of it. Well, he’s down in Cos- taragua with. his father and they're both running off a revolution trying to get back into power. You remember his father was a presidente or some- thing. Well, the whole picture was out of shape like a banquet photo for all I could make of it until Jack chirped during dinner, do you know where your old back stabbing Alvarez is? No, says I, rolling over and playing dead, ain’t never heered. What do they be saying down by the old saw mill? Well, says Jack, his father came in to see me sev- eral months ago and promised if I got up a syndicate to finance his revolu- tion we cowld have the oil concession. So I got a few of my pals together and we talked it over and decided that would be the patriotic thing to do. Our country, may she always be right, but right or wrong, we've got to have oil. So we sent ex-president Romano off with our blessing and backing and he took that tango dancing hot tamale with him, tight pants and all. Feature that. No wonder I haven't heard from Alvarez all this time. Ever since he tried to kidnap me in fatt. But his letter proved he hasn't changed a bit. Here’s a piece of it. Judge for yourself. All day and all night we fight up the hills and down the hills and soon we will kill all these dogs who now run like gabbits when they see me and my brave soldados coming at them with blood in our eyes and knives in our teeth. Not little pocket knives like that which I stick in your fat friend Jack, who thinks we fight for his oll Ha, ha, ha. I laugh in his nose. No, we have big, beautiful Knives and every time I stab I think of you, diosa mia, and cry, Die Pig! You are one less dog I must kill and then it will be all over and I wilil be rich and happy and my country she will be free and I will come and get you, my lIittle Dixie, and you will come back here with me or I knock your pretty Iittle, how you say, block off, and drag you down here to my arms which ache to hold you, querida mia...” Whoopie! If Jack with all his dough could only talk like that and look like Jimmy. And speaking of Jimmy and dough I sure would give a pretty to who this mysterious angel Is. Some attorney is down here handling the business for him. but who's be- hind the man behind? Jimmy isn’t telling. but I’m going to find out bust a garter belt. Put down that bottle, DIXIE. Meanwhile, we mustn't about Denny Kerrigan. He forget enters the story again tomorrow. re By ANNE WRONG OPENING THE LETTER. » b EAR MISS SINGLETON: A D friend and I have had a dis- cussion. The question was how should a woman behave if she opened by mistake a letter intended for her husband, containing a bill for some jewel which she knew was for an- other woman? I say that she should send it to h.r office, saying it had been opened by mistake. My friend says she should demand an explanation. What do you say?” I say that unless she wishes to force him to explain, she had much better either tear the bill up and let the shop send another, or return it to the shop herself and ask them to send it to his office address. This, 1 think the proper way. If he Knows she has opened it oy mistake—and they don’t either of them speak of it—the incident makes a dis- Conduct and Common Sense SINGLETON aut” agreeable impression. to explain, of course, one way or an- other the air is cleared. He tells the truth, and it is permissible; or makes excuses, and they are plausible; or they have it out and get over it. But if he never discovers that his wife cpened his letter, and she has the sense to keep her mouth shut and her eyes open, she may find out for herself any- thing that it is really important for her to know. It’s not worth while to take it too seriously. A great many men are like grown-up children. Let them amuse themselves, and they soon tire. Oppose them and let them know that they are watched, and they can’t help wanting to get the best of the watcher. The whole trou- ble is that women insist upon trying to respect their husbands instead cf trying to make them comfortable, and an uncomfortable man does his utmost t~ escape discomfort in the easiest way | lodging houses where delousing is done, open to him. (Copyright, 1928.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 4 - ACROSS The essence of a 41 A dye vital matter 44 Anarchists Celtic Scottish 45 Tooth or cog Highlander Extreme resent- Thus ment Survives A mineral Reluctant Moved Forebode Augment Diving bird One of the Divulged = Seventh note Cues Of Sng High Festivity land Mineralized Ramble rock DOWN 9 10 11 To annotate Boundary Salutation Teachers or guides Plural suffix Ancient terri- tory embracing much of Cen- tral and West- ern Europe Implore An interrogative Triangular sail Chosen Unique Bugle notes Wholly Priest’s vest- ment German wife Rabble Jester Smooth ] 16 20 21 23 24 25 The art of wall and ceiling painting Eyeball ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. 27 29 Boast The persons or Blessing things mention- TIRIUN\G a SH CIAIAIT = Seventh note R A A\BTADIAIRITIE Cc VIEIR |S ed O|N co) /\0 c Adapted oneself Ill-favored Norse goddess of death Rustic summer house Compass Mistress of a family Thirteenth English letter Make of rifle = thical spirit Mohamme- dan lore (var) Cinemas (colloq) cpr! CO] OPR MAS MIS GIP, (Copyright, A Prejudice Nearer by Elegant (colloq) Cover Famous bucca- neer Thrust Open country in South Africa Refuse after pressing out fruit juice 42 43 45 47 48 River in Italy 49 Calamity 1928.) 2 Yale aed a Y 0 [7 a h, ithe on | pox will do well to | should provided for i children. a communi ~ ; that | people cite. 7 eee 8, : > Afr) - aati eT eeae Sa ae LiKe ee = acPrs. re pe “WhiaPantive For Shingles Advocated Kinship Is Shown to Chicken Pox — Disease Communicable to Chil- dren and Home Stricken Should Be Isolated. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when retuin stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. By JR. W. A. EVANS. S THE winter season approaches A we recall what seems to be 4 connection between chicken pox and shingles. There is considerable evidence that a person with shingles can infect others with chicken pox, persons with chicken pox can infect others with shingles, and a person may have both shingles and chicken pox as a result of one infection. These facts seemed probable as a result of studies made nine years ago by Dr. E. L. McEwen. Others had reported cases before. Up to now there are re- ports of 250 cases made by physicians who thought they saw a connection be- tween the two diseases. Drs. Shelmire, of Dallas, Tex., report the case of a gardener who had a neu- ralgia of the head and face for about three months, He then developed shin- gles, or herpes, on his face, in his mouth, and on his tongue. The blis- ters were just those of herpes. Next, Similar blisters appeared on other parts of the body. The disease extended to his throat and windpipe. Finally pneu- monia developed and death resulted Autopsy showed that he had an excep- tionally bad case of herpes, commonly called shingles; that the blisters were unusually widely distributed over his body, and that the nerves and spinal cord were changed as they are in shingles. Two weeks later the man’s daughter developed an attack of chicken pox. She had not been exposed to this dis- order. This experience is the same as many others reported by physicians from various parts of the world. In some cases the evidence was conclusive that the party with shingles had never had chicken pox, and that the party with chicken pox had been exposed to Mingles, but not to chicken pox, A second attack of chicken pox very rare, if one ever occurred. In some cases examination of the blood has seemed to show a Kinship between two diseases All of this points practical conclusions persons who have 1s to at least two The one Is that never had chicken avoid those who -are with shingles. Perhaps shingles be added to the list of report- able diseases and cuarantine should be homes !n which there are It may be that herpes, will eventually be regarded as ‘able disease and, therefore, deyree, isolated on account of sick Shingles, in some fact The other conclusion 1s are trying to discover the children caught chicken pox they ‘should investigate exposures to shingles If she forces him | he | | KLROSENE DOES THE TRICK, W. writes: 1 am in a terrible plight and, so far as I know, my own, and, have having no money for a vacation, I been sitting around great deal. For about a fortnight have been bothered with an my body and tave een advised it caused by lice. I feel terribly humili- ated over this. I hope you will take pity on me and publish an article about this distressing complaint. Is there a speedy cure? REPLY. There is a speedy cure. do the trick. Kerosene soap and hot water will generally suffice. Your clothing must be with sulphur. The enemy clothes, In some cities there are one or more Kerosene will fumigated lives in the | This consists in fumigating the cloth- ing and supplying a bath. WORK’S BRIDGE (Mr. Work’s ‘4 as articles for the on Mondays Bridge novice.) are written S EACH new Bridge season comes A around, it brings with it a crop of errors which circulate among players of little experience and tend to bother them in their play.. This season is no exception in that respect, and a number of absurd “rulings” are obtain- ing widespread circulation in various sections of the country. I Know about this because questions about them are sent to me every day. The two ab- surdities which seem to be having a run right now have to do with De- clarer’s score when he is doubled. It frequently is contended that a De- clarer who makes more than the amount of his doubled contract is per- mitted to count for tricks (below the line) only his contract at doubled value, and that any extra tricks must be scored above the line at 50 or 100 per trick (both rumors are current). As an example, if he bid two Diamonds, was doubled and made four-odd, the contention is that he would get only the amount of his doubled bid (two times 14 equals 28) below the line and a bonus (the amount of which seems to be in doubt) above the line. The correct score would be the doubled value of all four odd-tricks (four times 14 equals 56) below the line, and 150 (50 for making a doubled contract and 50 for each extra trick) above the line. The misunderstanding in this case probably is due to confusion between Auction Bridge and Contract Bridge scoring. In Auction Bridge a player who makes his bid scores all his tricks below the line regardless of the size of his contract; and goes game when his trick-score reaches 30 or more; he gets his game (and in Progressives his bonus of 125) when his making it is due solely to the double, as it would be if a bid of three Diamonds was dou- bled and the contract was_made. Another misunderstanding of a some- what similar nature seems to arise when a Declarer goes down more tricks than the number he has bid. To il- lustrate: Declarer bids two (total of eight tricks) and makes only five tricks; the contention is that he can not be penalized more than his bid and that consequently the adversaries would be entitled to score only 100—50 for each trick that was bid and not made. The fact is that a two-bid is a bid to take eight tricks; and if Declarer should make only five, the adversaries have won three undertricks, for each of which they are entitled to 50 points if the contract was not doubled—100 if doubled, 200 if redoubled. Honors are not affected by doubling, nor by a failure to make the contract; in all cases they are counted for th> side that holds them. (Copyright, 1°23.) When vour cook quits—don’t worrv. Phone Main 4205 a put a small classified advertisement to work for you. Chances are your new cook will -coport in time to serve breakfast. or | itch over | is | post: __ MONDAY,” | that when| where | I have been idle for slx weeks! the pa Ks a | 1 | ' i ELEANOR GUNN On Fashions » Tey. £ i eat: , aces - ¥ oI & as Pasty ae mn 4, A ee en Aa . gles ‘aats aba? ie sue v Ro i beg Me i ee A lean Sok Bs aha ae 2 , Ny * 2," 1928. The New Boudoir Ensem- ble May Be of Velvet. EW YORK.—If you were to tell the old-fashioned grandmother that you slept in velvet she would be amazed at the extravagance of this generation, yet those who seem to have an intimate knowledge of the subject insist "that a velvet nightdress is comfortable, charming and economi- cal. Be that as it may, velvet is being used for the robe denuit—the softest and thinnest of velvets, of course, in exquisite peach or other tones, reported to come through careful tubbing with- out loss of luster or beauty. With Christmas giving beginning to present its annual perplexities, lingerie departments blossom forth with all manner of alluring things to tempt the giver, Matched sets have the center of interest, the boudoir ensemble being logical aftermath of the ensemble for every other time and place. Charming lounging robes, bed jackets and pajamas are being shown in color and trimming effects which carry out the decorative scheme of nightdress. chemise, bandeau and panties. While lace is the favorite form of embellish- ment, the newer velvet models are not remarkable for additional ornamenta- tion, their edges being scalloped or bound rather than lace edged. It seems it is going to extremes to adopt nightgowns with unéven hems, and given to silhouettes, produced by belts, gores and jabots, yet women are becoming more and more under the spell of style and like little girls hug- ging their dolls, take it to bed with them, (Copyright, 1928.) Fashioned of Lido blue crepe satin a nightrobe extending a little below the knee is complemented by a matching short jacket suitable as a bed sacque. Ecru alencon lace, pastel flowers and ribbon are charmingly introduced. (Copyright, 1928, by Fairchild.) EAR Miss McDonald: article, or rather your answer to D John, which was headed “When Men Are Bored.’ It started me think- ing. 1 have had quite a lot of dates, but I have found few boys who are en- tertaining. John seemed to think that it is all the girl’s fault, when the con- versation lags. Well, 1 wish 1 could tell him to think it over a bit, and then take notice. I think that a majority of the boys expect the girls to do all the talking. I think that when a boy takes a girl out, he should try to en- tertain her. It is up to him. Then there is somethnig else, about which I should like to ask you. Every boy likes to neck At least, that is the impression 1 have gotten. Well, so do 1, for that matter. I can’t stand a boy who is what we girls call “slow.” At the same time I don’t neck. Most of the time I don't even let the boy put his arm around me. But it is not because I do not Iike it, for I do. I read your But certainly I am bored when a boy | it is no fault of | 4 Wives of lLomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD is slow, and then complains that I am a boring date. He is a bore, too. “JOAN.” Trouble its, Joan, we are all so self- centered, that all we can think about or be interested in, is us! We go out on a date and all we think about 1s whether we ill have a good time; whether we are looking well in the new hat: whether that curl on the forehead is becoming or a bit too much; and whether the date will lead to another. Meanwhile the boy friends, self-cen- tered also, is thinking how little he matters to us and how sorry he is that he did not ask some nice little “polley”’ girl like Fred's girl. Now, suppose each Instead started (out thinking of and noticing the other. Start your next date thinkins how well Bill does look in gray, and what an im- maculately kept boy he is anyway, and how absolutely sweet it was of him to call up and ask you out. And tell him your thoughts. Don’t you suppose Bill (is going to want to tell the world what la date he had. Try it. (Copyright. 1928.) Uncle Ray’s Corner The Mosquito Tribe. OW that the “mosquito season” Is N past, we may speak about the lit- tle insects with léss uneasy feel- ings. They will not seem to be buzzing around our ears, or lighting on one of our favorite legs! An enlarged picture of the mosquito which spreads malaria. Mosquitoes are found in almost every part of the earth. They are thicker in some spots than in others (I know, for I've been in New Jersey!) but in the season we can be completely free of them hardly anywhere except on high mountain tops. My father went to Alaska in 1898 looking for gold. With his comrades, he spent many nights sleeping in the open.’ After his return he told me of the big mosquitoes which used to hover around the camp. To keep the mosquitoes from enjoy- ing a free lunch, my father kept well covered during the night. Since he had to allow space for breathing, he wore a woolen hood which fitted over his head and left a small open space above his face. The open part of the hood had a rim about 3 inches high. The mosquitoes used to perch on the rim, but they did not dare come down the “hole.” Some mosquitoes carry the germs of malaria around. They send in germs with each bite. Within a week or two. the person has chills and fever, and & miserable time in general. Mosqui- toes which carry malaria are found in India, Africa, Spain, Italy, Mexico, Cuba and the southern part of the United States. The tropics have long been cursed with mosquitoes which carry the dread disease Known as yellow fever. To prove that the insects carried the dis- ease, several brave men let themselves be bitten. They took the fever and died. Since then special efforts have been made to stamp out the yellow fever mosquitoes. nee. | Tomorrow—Turtles of the Ocean. (Copyright, 1928.) | BEAU THE NEGLECTED HAIR- LINE. T IS the little things that make or mar! ‘The smartest coiffure in the world will fall far short of perfec- tion if, through fear of losing or dam- aging a wave, blackheads or enlarged pores are permitted to collect along the hair-line. Thorough and regular cleansing of the skin along the line of the hair }s an absolute essential of good grooming and it can be accomplished without the least damage to marcel or finger wave. e simplest method is to bind a nar- row strip of chamois snugly around the hair and to fasten it at the back with a pin. The chamoise will absorb any oll or water and prevent it from reaching the hair. A good cleanser is applied to the skin, then wiped away with soft cleansing tissues. The cleanser may well be used twice on the forehead. Next, the skin should be washed with tincture of green soap and hot water, the lather being well worked in, particularly where blackheads are evident. After this green soap treatment, the skin is rinsed with hot water, and the blackheads are attacked. In removing blackheads, the fingers should be lightly bound with clean cloth to protect the skin, which should never be pinched with the fin- gernails nor pressed so strenuously as to bruise it. One should remove only the blackheads that yield easily. Those that resist are left for the next treat- ment. The skin should now be rinsed first in hot water then in cold, and a mild astrintcnt may be applied. If the skin is inclined to be tender, a soothing antiseptic lotion may be used at béd- time. The vogue of bobbed hair brought with it another hair-line responsibility that is far too often neglected. Fre- quent attention to the hair at the back is all that will insure the short-haired woman unkempt appearance. TY AND YOU | By VIOLA PARIS Clippers should never be used on the back of the neck, and, of course, the deep point in the /middle of the neck is prohibited. The /hairline should never be shaped, but permitted to go its nat- ural way. At frequent and regular in- tervale, the hgir-dresser’s scissors are used to Keep Ahe line clean and trim. opyright. eee | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST. HOPE. Lord, as we grope through life endur- ing pain And doubt and disappointment’ and the stress Which must be met to build the thing success, gain, ress Man’s = ee achievement none can guess. Even dead hopes have come to life again. Grant us that sight which sees beyond the da y And finds the larger purpose of the plan, No race is "ended at the middle way, One easy triumph does not prove the man. Let none despair or long with failure stay, Strengthen us all to do the best we can, (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) “Handy Andy” will mend it for you Where will vou find him? See the ad- vertisements under th2 heading of “Personals” in’ the classified section of today’s Post. ' /can see myself doing just Robert's of London Sweaters --are SO different from any others ) JELLEFEF'S @ F Srrer. ONL, fl, fl fl, fle, pl, fim sim som fm, Secret weaves of Eng- lish looms - pure sohys or cashmere as solt as baby bunting ee oh, there is noth - ing in all the world like a Robert's Sweater. $10 to $15 Only al Jellelf s mt Washington .. Sports Shop - Fo ut th wear I toon. ‘ YOUR The Parent YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC, D. GIRL Counselor. As What the Schoo] Boy Told Me. KNOW you are the teacher, but don’t ] fire it in my face. I'd learn a lot better if we sort oe learned things together. Just please step oft that throne and | come down here where | sit. Then I'd listen because everything | would be so cozy. Now don’t get sore when IJ tell you I don’t care much for preaching. A lot of your high-faluting words are way out of my reach. So just be yourself—good, kind and understanding. like. Then I'll feel mighty mean if I don’t hand you back all you sent me 1 don’t always understand all you say about these fine, big things of life— If I did I’d be up where you are. But, just between ourselves, let me give you a tip: If you'll do these things yourself I'll | learn all about it by your example. As for these books, I know there’s a | lot in them that’s going to some time in life. But can’t you show me once in a/| While Just where 1 can use them now? A small boy like me can not look ahead like a big man like you. They say you've got eyes in back of be useful | | this clipping together with a stamped | return envelope, your head and can see anything any- body does. Now, won't you please look clean | through my head and see why I can’t do this example, no matter how hard try? Surely you, who are so smart, see into a boy’s head. And please look into my heart and see I mean well; and into my home where Dad and Mother work hard and think a lot of me; and tnto that some- can | 20. ty thing or other whict I’ve got inside of | me that’s going to make me a great big man, You know how a fellow feels. So Just help me. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Brothers’ Bad Advice. For three years I have been out of school, working hard and helping my | parents. I looked into the future and | what I am |doing now, and when all the family is | |grown up and gone their separate ways |I will be too old and tired to go on with | ;an education at the point where'l left } io Teach us to see that nothing here is_ vain | That sometime. loss foreruns the riche) And injury may come in fortune’s d | is it too late to go to school aseg |take a business course? My brothers | I to school. GIRL OF NINETEEN. | Answer. If you are foolish at 19 to! go back to school, what can we say of | women 40, 50, 60—mothers and grand- mothers— who are taking extension | courses or graduating from universities and getting degrees at the same time their daughters do? It is never too late to learn, and you | shore | and what his experience fits him to do ' after | experience ought to fit him for a good | job, /around a | until are anything but late. Pay no atten- tion to the remarks of your brothers. The description of the business course which you inclosed looks geod to me. It should lead to a State civil service | position. But when you are appointed, { suppose your brothers will say you 'are foolish to leave home. A Shrinking Violet. Sometimes I hesitate in continually calling my readers’ attention to my helplets, especially when they are free. Why so modest? Well, 1 suppose it is because, as a professional man, ! can not set forth their value in the high- powered words of sales talk. Today I have in mind calling the at- tention of young mothers to timely things: Well-Rounded Day For the Toddler, What Should Your Child Weigh (state age, sex, height) ? Practical Chart For Child’s Home Duties. Check the two wanted Recording a and inclose in another envelope | addressed to me in care of this news- paper. We're In the Navy Now. Here’s a boy that wants to join the Navy. I say that by the time he gets through this experience he will be 20 |} and a man and that he will know life | much better than the average boy of he will have & tough time of it in the Navy, He needs discipline and but won't that be good for him, and am I right genaally? HIS TEACHER. Answer. The bright side-is that the boy will be able to see more or less of the world, have the opportunity of learning something of trades, medical care, exercise, discipline, place to sleep and something to eat. The other side of the picture is what he does with his leave, his att!ftude toward life, he is honorably discharged. The. but you may find he will roam good bit after his discharge before he settles down. (Copyright, 1928.) Daughters of Scotia Arrange for Bazaar A bazaar under the auspices of the sady McLennen Lodge of the Daughters ee “ |think T am foolish at my age to go back | | Of Scotia, will be given by that organi- zation on Wednesday night, November 7, at the Masonic Temple, at Eighth 'and F street northeast, from 6 o'clock 11 o’clock at night. Articles suitable for Christmas gifis |and the like will be sold. Entertainment and refreshments will round out the evening which is promised to guarantee every one attending an enjoyable time. BEGIN AT NIGHT TO CLEAR AND FRESHEN SKIN Cleanse it of powder, rouge and dirt with precious beauty oi!s embodied in this gentle soap t haghacie let powder or rouge, or the day’s accumulation of dirt, clog the pores over night. That will ruin the loveliest skin. Instead remove them with Palm- olive—the soap made ‘from the priceless beauty oils of palm and olive for the sole purpose of pro- tecting lovely skin. These gentle oils penetrate and cleanse like nothing else will do, Here is how to use them to Keep skins gloriously fresh, soft and young looking. It is the world’s most famous treatment in being naturally lovely. Do this, without fail, night and morning. First massage the face gently with Palmolive, using both hauds. Let its balmy olive and palm oils enter and cleanse the pores. Rinse¢ with warm water, then with cold; Dry by patting, not by rubbing. If skin is dry, apply cold cream. . Today get Palmolive—l0c cake, everywhere. olive-Peet Co., Chicago, III. ‘THE DOBBS SANDON DOBBS HATS Wherever the smarter set gathers forAutumn’s * great sports events you will find the unique SANDON of Dobbs light weight felr—with \its sophisticated air of unusual charm + Every size in a bouquet of exquisite colorings.. Fifteen Dollars for the hat shown The HECHT Co “F St. at 7th” . N N R N ' , N N Colgate-Palme . : shal or pes Sli eS aes ne. SPs pir cee 0: ew cee Re A La ha ae
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WASHINGTON: MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1928. CHAMPION APACHES DEFEAT NORTHERN ELEVEN, 6- Eo N.Y.U. Scouts Carry Tales Of G. U. Saw Hilltop Team, in Best Form, Swamp Duke Eleven. Coach Meehan in for Earful When Spies Report to Him. 7. HE New York University scouts who sat in the stands at Griffith Stadium last Saturday and wit- nessed Georgetown swamp the same Duke Eleven which had held Navy to a 6-to-0 game, under a 35-to-0 score have undoubtedly carried tals to Head Violet Coach “Chick” Meehaa and his board of strategy of the prow- ess of the great Blue and Gray Eleven They must be singing the reises now, as scouts usually do, of he great Georgetown line, which from enc to end, tackle to tackle, guard to guard, and otherwise, was a stone wail to each and every thrust the Duxe Team made. They saw that six men could stop the running attack of the powerful Duke Team, something other teams have been unable to do with seven men, and they saw that the ola say- ing, “Georgetown is weak agains! passes,” was only a fallacy. They saw how Duke's highly touted passing attack crumpled the same as its running attack did against the superior Georgetown team and how Duke persistency in tossing passes contributed directly, in a great measure, to its downfall when the alert Hilltop backs inter- cepted the ball. The New York coaches will hear until their ears are full of George- town’s great running attack, their de- _ ceptive hidden ball plays and how care- fully they screen their other plays They will exaggerate as scouts are wont to do sometimes, but thir fears for the most part will have foundation. Georgetown did not show the New York spies anything great in the way of a passing attack, because the Hill- topper’s overhead game was not func- tioning as brilliantly as it might, but they saw that Georgetown’s passing ai- tack was good enough to lead up to several touchdowns. Had Dwyer, Tomaini and others of the team been able to have gotten their hands on several “asses which were thrown to them with almost a clear field ahead, Coach Meehan would have heard that it would be impossible to sto, Georgety>wn’s al: game; it would be suicide, or whatever scouts say, to attempt to gain around Georgetown’s great ends; not in the world would they gain through the line in addition to a beautifully painted word picture of how “sweet” looking this and that man was until by this time, Meehan might be wondering whether he is go- ing, to play weorgetown Saturday or a collection of all-American picked stars. But even Georgetown scouts had Little worrying about Duke and George- town defeated Duke 35 to © and maybe at this: precise moment Coach Little and his staff are receiving dire reports o: the abjlity shown by New York in bowling er Colgate Saturday, which should mke things about even. But whetker the New xork or the George- town scouts carried to their respective camps the biggest “bear” stories or whether the N. Y. U. or G. U. scouts were right will be settled at the Polo Grounds, New York, on Saturday when the two teams meet. Bruce Caldwell Stars As N. Y. Giants Win New York, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The New York Giants, with Bruce Caldwell, for- mer Yale star, occupying the spotlight, took their intercity professional] foot- ball rivals the Yankees, into camp to- day, 10 to 7, before a crowd of 15,000 at the Yankee Stadium. Caldwell scored a touchdown for the Giants in the first quarter:and a field goal from the 35-yard line in the third period. McBride, former Syracuse ace, tallied the other point after Caldwell’s touchdown. The Yankees, although showing a strong running attack, built around Gibby Welch, Pittsburgh’s 1927 all- American half back, were unable to score until the final period. Welch - went over, after receiving a pass from the 15-yard line, and Kelly booted the extra point. N. E. TROJANS SCORE. The Northeast Trojans routed the Clarendon Lyons yesterday, 53 to 2, on the Monument Grounds. Mills, F. Wen- vel and Cleary starred for the winners. “eer x“r~rxr~xrxrn &F Much for Little in Tailored Fifty SUITS IFTY DOLLARS is a low price becMmse these suits are tailored by Messrs. Stein-Bloch; finer woolens and more talented tailor- work than $50 ordinarily com- suits themselves give you the appear- ance of being unusually well because you get richer, and because the mands; ‘turned out. RY Sid 2 14th and ‘G Streets N. W. Voigt Sets Record to Win Former Caddies’ Tourney Beats Pitt by Stroke With 72 at Beaver Dam; Hufty Defeats Newton to Take Con- gressional Club Title. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. EORGE J. VOIGT, who-has been classed among the third if not the second best golfers in the world, was naturally the star player in the annual tournament of the Brightwood Caddies Association on the course of the Beaver Dam Club yes- terday afternoon. Twenty years ago Voig: was caddy at the old Columbia Golf Club on Georgia avenue, and he came down from New York yesterday to participate in a reunion with his boyhood friends. He played the Beaver Dam course in 34—38—72, establishing a record for the course, and won the gold medal offered for the low gross prize The eighteen holes which’ were played were, however, no walkaway for the former District and former Mid- dle Atlantic champion and the semi- finalist in the recent nationai amateur championship. As a matter of fact, when the fourteenth tee had been reached Voigt was two strokes higher than Harry G. Pitt, of the Manor Club, the: Middle Atlantic champion. When Voigt won the fourteenth in a par 3. and finished the last four holes in consecutive 4s, as against Pitt's 4, 5, 5, 4, he won the low gross medal by one stroke. Pitt drove into the woods on the sixteenth, and was not on the green with his second on the seven- teenth. With Voigt one stroke in the lead, Pitt had an opportunity to square the medal score with a birdie 3 on the final green, but missed a 10-foot putt by 2 inches. The cards of the as follows: two leaders were 3.5 3 4—34 444 4—35 5443 4—38—72 455 4—38-—73 Although Pitt could have taken the prize for second low gross, he selected the cup offered by Emmert Heitmuller, the president of the association, for low net, his gross of 73, less 1 handi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 5 SCORING LEAD INCREASED BY G. U. 240 Points Tops N. Y. U., Runner-Up for Honors in East. | | EW YORK, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—George- | town not only kept her record | clear of defeat but increased her | lead in the race for football team scor- ing honors in the East over the week- end. The high-powered Washington | machine rolled up 35 points against Duke yesterday and brought its totai | for the season to 240. New York University’s overwhelming victory over Colgate sent the Violet in- to runner-up position with 176. The two leaders will battle out the question of point scoring in a duel of their own at the Yankee Stadium next Saturday Carnegie Tech, another undefeated team, holds third place in point scor- ing with 167. Lafayette, beaten by West Virginia and tied by Bucknell, is third with 162. A point behind comes Penn- sylvania which bowed to Navy yester- day. Only five teams in the East can boast of a clean defensive record. Temple, one of the five undefeated and untied teams, is one of them. The ens iand Eastern Elevens, which are others are Princeton, Lowell Textile. Connecticut Aggies and Canisius, all of whom have been held to scoreless ties. ’ The team scoring records, compiled: from a representative list of Eastern colleges, includes: College. Georgetown N. Y. University ...... Carnegie Tech Temple . W. L. TD.OP.TP. > oO 7 Canisius P : Comm. ASBIES .-.ccecece Drexel West Va. e Pennsylvania ... Dartmouth .... Hobart ° West. Maryland ... Stat DO LDV WWW AW KHOWKWHNEKUMKHKHRPANANNHWKEAARAASM C0 29 9 C8 OTS OSD OO et et SSS SSS SS SS 0 i] 1 1 1 1 0 0 ” 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bob Considine G. W. Net Championship Bob Considine, District municipal champion, added another title to his list yesterday when he annexed the George Washington -University cham- pionship by trouncing Larry Phillips in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. Though the scores indicate an easy victory, the match itself was one of the most exciting seen this season, Con- sidine was forced to fight for every point he gained. The victor relied al- most entirely upon booming drives from the back court, while Phillips depend- ed on deceptive placements and a net attack. This is the sixth tournament that has fallen to Considine this season. The winner was presented with the W. Stull Holt. trephy emblematic of the university’s singles title. West (INCORPORATED) HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS GAIN PLAYERS ee es ee ee Central, Eastern and Business Profit by New Marks. By GARRETT WATERS. ITH the advisory marks in and knowledge of almost’ every player to be gained or lost, 'radical shake-ups are expected in the personnels of all the high school elev- with the exception of the Tech at top Strength already. Two games in the high school foot- ba. series are scheduled this week, with Central-and Business engaging tomor- row and Tech facing Western Friday. Both games will be played at the Central Stadium. Bcth Central and Business will be striving for their initial victory of the series, while F idav’s ntest will see Tech trying to grab its second victory in many starts against the team that gave Eastern suyh a battle last week. All of the games this week, in fact, from now on, will see every eleven take the fleld wit. the best they will have to offe. for the remainder of the series. Possibly the biggest shake-up will be in Central Eleven. Players who will be added to the squad, and who in all likelihood will figure in a new line-up, are St. Johns, Willingham, Cross, Ro- senthal and Nathanson, backs, and Murman, lineman. With the return of St. Johns, the Central Team will be given what it has needed ever since the season started. a punter of ability as well as a high- class ball carrier. It is believed that with St. Johns back, George Mehler. who has played in the back field. will be returned to the line with St. Johns filling the half back role. This will aid the defense of the t@éam consid- erably as it has been in the line where Central has been weak, Rosenthal, a raw his freshman vear and reputed to be a comer by his outstanding work in practice, supplant Plumiey in the back field. Rosenthal’s seemingly natural ability in carrying the ball and being able to hit the line with a decided force as well as defend his position, gives him a good chance of being one of the four back field men to take the field in Central’s next game. Murman is likely to break in at c.i.e of the guard positions, while Cross, Willingham and Nathanson wili probably be worked in on either the first or second. string squads in accordance with the showing of their ability in practice. A wealth of players are expected to become eligible to play for Coech Lynn Woodworth’s Business eleven. Most prominent are Marks, center; Mahoney, end: Kengla, end; Reichardt, half back; Al Duryee, half back, and Rosenberg, tackle and back. Others are Balderson, Hurley, Koontz, Miller, King and Phil- ips, lineman. Business will lose Loftus, and Lester Jones,,half back, and Katz- man, Biondi and Kasinoff, linemen, by failures in studies. The Western Eleven’ will be strengthened by the return of Ed- die Brownfield, the back-fleld man who flashed so prominently near_ the close of tast season. Brown- field will add just the punch needed in the Western back field. Others who will return are Cook, Draper, Cox, Shipley, Webb, Shinkel, Eaton, Greve and Bowman. Probably the brightest bit of material to come to the Eastern eleven through the advisory marks will be Eddie Oxley.. a back-field candidate from Detroit, who has shown sensationally with the East- ern squad of ‘“‘ineligibles” the past six weks. Oxley, the past three years, was named all-high quarter back in Detroit. Others to be added are Frank Miles, brother of the Chester Miles now play- ing center for Coach Kelley, Healy, Mades and Beard, linesmen. ‘Death Will Keep Coach | From Central Contest Coach “Ty” Rauber will not see his Central High Eleven play Busi- ness tomorrow. Rauber’s father died late Saturday night and the funeral will be held in New York tomorrow afternoon. The senior Rauber was a keen follower of football, especial- ly where his son was active, In the absence of the Central coach, Bert Coggins, basketball coach, will have charge of the team. a ~- - Hawks Defeat Baltimore Champs Indians, With Brunelle in Line-Up, Trounce Homestead, 13-0. Ed Abbottichio, Dew- ey Supply Punch as 3,000 Watch. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. PERA, major league baseball and such have their prima donnas, but it remained fof tne Mohawk Ath- letic Club Football Team to prove: yes- terday at Clark Griffith Stadium that prima donnas also exist in sandlot foot- ball. In the deal in question, the Hawks won and lost. They won in that they took a 13-to-0 decision from the stub- born Homestead Team, of Baltimore, and lost two pretty gocd ball carriers in Boyd and Goldsmith, prima donna or otherwise, who refused to carry on the cause for the Mohawks in the last three minutes of play, with the subse- quent result that they were ordered to turn in their uniforms. . The Mohawks were buffeted between two fires almost from the outset. They smothered the (first without much trouble when they took advantage of & ruling on a pass in the first quarter Which led up to a vouchdown and put the Homesteads on the run, but the | fire of dissension and internal strife | within the club sputtered fitfully on the bench at intervals throughout the game until it flared up with the ejec- tion of Boyd and Goldsmith. The 3,000 ar more fans who turned out to witness the game were re- warded with a game which Was a little above the average of the week- ly sand lot classics, | ‘The Mohawks, after being stopped on a march to the goal in the opening kick-off when Colliere fumbled the ball on the 20-yard line, came right back a minute later to score a touchdown, Dewey started things with a brilliant run to the 30-yard line and on the next play Egan grabbed a pass on the 3-yard line dangerously near the _ outside boundary, but the referee ruled it legal and Howard plunged over on the second play for the touchdown. Colliere drop- kicked for the extra point. The 7-to-0 lead did not look any too good » the Mohawks in the face of the stubborn resistance the Maryland champions were putting up and after being halted on several marches to the goal and witnessing an attempt to dropkick a goal from the 30-yard line go wide of the mark, the “Hawks” aroused themselves in the final quar- ter to shove over another touchdown and make the game saf). es The last Mohawk score came as the result of an exchange of kicks in midfield, Abbottichio taking Homestead’s kick and bringing it back 15 yards to the 25-yard stripe. Dewey swept around left end and was bumped offside on the 3-yard line. On the next play Abpottichnio plunged over, but failed to make the point. The vsitors caused the Mohawks a little anxiety in the last half when ———— CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 7 LEADING FOOTBALL BATTLES SATURDAY scores (With when same last year.) LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown University vs. New York University, at New York, N. Y. George Washington University William and Mary, Central Stadium. Catholic University vs. Rutgers, Kutgers, N. Y. Gallaudet vs. Kendall Green. American University vs. Bridgewater College, at St. Alban’s Field, Maryland (13) vs. V. P. 1. Norfolk. teams met vs. at Shepherd College, at (7), at EAST. Amherst (20) vs. Mass. Aggies (0). Army vs. De Pauw. Boston College vs. Manhattan, Brown vs. Holy Cross. Bucknell (28) vs. Villanova (12). Colgate (0) vs, Wabash (7). Columbia (0) vs. Cornell (0). Dartmouth (0) vs. Yale (19). Harvard vs. Lehigh. Lafayette (0) vs. Wash. and Jeff, (14). Maine (0) vs. Colby (17). Navy (26) vs. W. Va. Wesleyan (0). Penn State vs. Notre Dame, Piltsburgh vs. Syracuse. Rutgers vs, Catholic University. Williams (0) vs. Union (0). MIDWEST. Chicago \(13) vs. Pennsylvania (7). Haskell Indians vs. Washington “U,” St. Louis. Illinois (14) vs. Michigan (0). lowa vs. South Dakota. Iowa State vs. Oklahoma. Kansas (13) vs. Nebraska (47). Marquette (31) vs. Grinnell (0). Michigan State vs. Mississippi gies, Purdue vs. Case, Northwestern vs. Minnesota. Princeton (20) vs. Ohio State (0). Wisconsin vs. Alabama, Ohio Wesleyan (14) vs. Wooster (9). Missouri vs. Drake. 5S. D. State (0) vs. Creighton (14). SOLU Sewanee vs. Fiorida. Georgia vs. Auburn, Georgia Tech (19) vs. Oglethorpe (7). Kentucky (6) vs. Vanderbilt (34). Louisiana State (0) vs. Arkansas (28). Mississippi vs, Clemson. North Carolina (6) vs. North Carolina State (19). Tennessee (33) man (0). Texas (0) vs. Methodist (14). Texas Aggies vs. N, Texas Teachers. Tulane vs. Millsaps. Virginia (13) vs. Wash. & Lee (7). V. M. I, (20) vs. Davidson (0). FAR WEST. California (16) vs, Oregon (6). Idaho (7) vs. Washington State (7). Montana vs. Oregon State. Nevada vs. California Aggies. Southern California (13) vs. ford (13). Utah vs. Colorado College. Washington vs. College of Puget Sound. Arizona ts. New Mexico. Colorado College vs. Colorado Mines. Colorado Aggies (6) vs. Utah Ag- gies (6). . . Montana State vs. Brigham Young. Ag- vs. Carson-New- Stan- ? Ww Believe It or Not ---By Ripley THe BAPTIST CHURCH of SANTA ROSA, CAL WAS BUILT ENTIRELY OF LUMBER CUT FROM ONE REDWOOD TREE both feel and see it beating A CALF WITH ITS HEART IN ITS THROAT Ji 15 possible lo lake if tn One's hands and THE ANIMAL 1S NOFPMAL OTHER WISE MISS MARY BELLE ByRAM LIVES IN HARRISONVILLE, Mo. HER NAME READS THE SAME BACKWARDS ~ ‘Tom REECE - English Billiards Star — MADE A RECORD RUN OF 499,135 On-equest Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. All-American Hopes Rise As Aces Flash Best Form ploit—Army Moves Saturday’s Games Marked by Individual Ex- Nearer Title Behind Cagle’s Play—Dartmouth, Yale, Penn Lose Standing. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, Oct. 28 (A.P.).--As great a collection of individual exploits as the gridirons of the East, South and West have known in some time has cleared the autumn air. revealing the outstanding college foot- ball championship contenders in bold relief against a drab background of shattered rival hopes. Thanks to the prowness of Red Cagle, whose flying feet blazed a trail of de- feat for Yale, West Point’s battered but triumphant eleven has moved another notch toward Eastern as well as na- tional honors. Red himself is well along the trail that leads to All-American recognition after those twin dashes of 52 and 73 yards for touchdowns that thrilled yesterday's biggest footbail crowd, 76,000, in the Yale bowl. The Army now has the unusual dis- tinction of trimming Harvard and Yale on successtve Saturdays, by decisive margins. This achievement stands out all the more as a result of Harvard's stunning overthrow of Dartmouth in an upset that ranks with Navy's de- feat of Pennsylvania. The Cadets still have Notre Dame, Nebraska and Stanford to face. Anything but an easy prospect since the latter pair right now look to be the strongest in their respective sections, While Cagle, the streak of Louisiana lightning, played the main role in the latest gridiron drama he wasn't the only ball carrier in the _ spotlight Capt. Jimmy Armistead of Vanderbilt. scored four touchdowns as the Com- modores kept pace with the Southern Conference leaders by beating Virginia. Ken Strong, ace of the New York Uni- versity scoring Juggernaut, accounted for 23 of his team’s 47 points against Colgate in another game that was sur- prisingly one-sided. : Nebraska’s great fullback, Blue Howell, was the big gun in an attack that smashed Missouri's “big six’’ title hopes by a score of 24 to 0. Capt. Howard Harpstter, of Carnegie, again proved himself one of the East’s out- standing stars by scoring-the touch- down that humbled the erstwhile cham- pionship Pitt Panthers. These luminaries all lived up to ad- vance notices, justifying the blast of the ballyhoo, but at Iowa City the | Choice Seats for G. U. Game at N. Y. on Sale Some choice reserved seuts for the New York University-George- town football game at New York Saturday are to be had at A. G Spalding’s Sports Goods Store on G street or by applying to Lou Little, athletic director at George- town. | The game will, from all indica- tions, be a complete sell-out and N. ¥Y. U. officials have already wirea Lou Little to return the seats to New York if they are not sold here. as the Gothamites are demanding the pasteboards for this game. Georgetown rooters will leave early Friday afternoon for New York on a special car. Reservations for this car should be mide at the Hilltop. al ; spotlight Hagurskli, reserved for McLain and Iowa and Minnesota full- | backs, shifted to other stars. Iowa won this titanic “Big Ten” struggle by a single point margin, 7 to 6, with two substitutes compiling the winning points after Fred Havde had run 91 yards for Minnesota's only score in a last period flourish. The net results of the last Oc- tober gridiron whift cut down the contending field appreciably, Dart- mouth, Yale and Pennsylvania skidded abruptly from the Eastern peak as Army moved along at a swift pace, followed by New York University, Carnegie, Georgetown and Boston College. All five of these Eastern teams have spotless slates and impressive records. Two of them, Georgetown and New York U., meet in New York next Satur- day in a battle between two of the country’s most formidable scoring ma- chines. Ohio State, Iowa, and Illinois, 1927 champions, survive in the “Big Ten’ grapple They are the only teams neither beaten nor tied. Nebraska looms now as the “Big Ten” favorite in the Missouri Valley group, while in the Southern Conference area Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech Florida and Clemson-—all triumphant last week over conference rivals—are setting the pace for the big field. - The University of Texas stands out in the Southwestern Conference, as a result of its second straight victory in the title chase over Rice, but faces a crucial test this week against Southern Methodist. The 1927 champions, Texas Aggie, met their third straight setback at the hands of Arkansas. The University of Utah, by downing Colorado University in decisive fashion. strengthened its claims to the Rocky Mountain Conference leadership now shared with Colorado College. The lull in the Pacific Coast Confer- ence race was costly for California which provided another big league vic- tim for the San Francisco O'ympl: Club, while Stanford and Southern California beat minor rivals in polish- ing up for their big battle this week. King Pin Bowlers Roll In Baltimore Match The championship King Pin Bowling Team will journey tg Baltimore Satur- day night to meet the crack Baltimore aggregation ‘headed by Von Dreehle and Laing. George Laing, who at pres- ent is rolling with the King Pin Team in its matches here, but whose home is in Baltimore, will cast his lot with the Baltimore team for this special inter- city match. Howard Campbell, leader of the Washington team, will select a fifth man in his place and will decide in a day or so between Al Work or Perce Ellett. The other members of the King Pin Team will be Arthur Logan, Clem Weidman, George Friend and Howard Campbeli. the Days of Big Purses Are Over, Says Fugazy New York, Oct. 28 (U.P.).—Humbert J. Fugazy, Rickard’s metropolitan rival, told the United Press today he thought the days of big gates and fancy guar- antees: in boxing were over. “Fighters will have to fight for much smaller sums than during the last sev- eral years,” he said. “No fight is worth over $20, even a heavyweight champion- ship bout.” CONCORD 9-4 VICTOR AT SOCCER Germania, McLennan Also Score; Four Teams Idle. ERMANIA gave the soccer dope a big upset yesterday when it triumphed over the Silver Spring kickers, 5 to 0, in a Capital City Soc- cer League game. Silver Spring had won two straight before and Germania looked like soft pickings up to game time Concord also surprised many by easily defeating Marlboro, 9 to 4, on the last-mentioned club’s field. Clan MacLennan used its experience to ad- vantage in downing Rosedale, 4 to 2 on the field. Kreder was the hero of the Ger- mania victory as much for his great defensive work as offensive. He ably assisted the backs when- ever the Maryland lads were press- ing and contributed one of the best boots from a free kick of the year when he scored from one 30 yards out, Arthur Werner, who has recently re- turned to Concord, was largely respon- sible for the senior German club's vic- tory. His rest apparently put him on edge as he was bobbing up all over the field. Three of his team's goals came from his accurate toe, and if Con- cord can count on this worthy for the remainder of the season it will make a strong bid for the league honors. The Clan MacLennan-Rosedale game story can be told by the ancient “ex- perience” lesson. A casual glance at the twc teams on the field indicated but little difference, but the close ob- server noted cagey passing and near- perfect teamwork on the part of Clan that was missing from Rosedale’s play sepeord. pO Marlboro. Mulhausen ... L.Koennel .... Beyerlin Horning Werner 0.4 als--L. Koennel ( r (2), F. Wyvill ' Wins Third Corps Title Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 28 (A P.).—A for- ward passing attack, resulting in two touchdowns in the, first five minutes of play, today gave the Tank Corps ot Fort Leonard Wood, Md., the football championship of the Third Army Corps Area over the United States Medica! Field Service School. The final score was 12 to 7. There was solace for the Carlisle Post. however, in the defeat. For the first time in six years of competition was the Medical Schoo) able to score on the Tank Corps. Clack blocked a _ Fort Leonard Wood punt and ran 30 yards for the touchdown. Sicileano and Dan- dovitch scored the Tanks Corps’ touch- downs. K. of C. Sports. Club Holds Meeting Tonight The first regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus Athletic Associa- tion will take place tonight in the Knights of Columbus Home, Tenth and K streets, northwest. at 8 o'clock. The association plans to outline a complete sports program for the win- ter including a boxing show to be held probably November 15 at the club. Ap- plications for the boxing team as well as for the club will be received tonight. Delabre Star Of Drive to Score ee ee ee eee 3,000 See Northwest Team Lose After Gallant Stand. Gass’ Punting Ailtds Northwest Team to Stave Off Defeat. By WALTER HAIGHT. FOOTBALL octopus which for. three quarters had reached out to stop all attempts to cross its goal line found tiring tentacles unable to withstand the incessant pounding of a snail, and the Northern Eleven, game boys from out of the Northwest, were forced to accept a 6-to-0 defeat at the hands of the Apaches, District cham- pions. More than 3,000 fans saw the Northerns finally succumb with their chins in the air. “Snail” (Helix pomatia or Helix al- liara, says the dictionary) is the foot- ball name that has long clung to John Delabre. That there is no ground for such a soubriquet Delabre proved yes- terday, After the Apaches had apparently exhibited every trick in their gridiron trunk, Delabre supplied the power that, rolled his team on to a victory when a scoreless tie seemed inevitable. It was with the ball in midfield in the last perted that (juarter Back Joe Sweeney began calling on Delabre to carry the ball two out of three times, and it was at this point that he responded, running, diving, stumbling and pulling. nearer the goal line. His final and de- cisive thrust, one of 3 yards, seemed to be through a wall of opposition. True, there were others who played important roles in the advance. Lin- kous, Hilleary and a charging line, but it was Delabre’s own touchdown, well earned, that was the only score of the game. Aside from that instance, the game Was a battle in which qa briliiant North- ern defense and Hooley Gass’ kicking turned back all attempts of the Apaches to cross the goal line. A first quarter advance to the North- erns’ 15-yard line was halted when a pass was intercepted. A second period drive to the 20-yard line was nullified on a fumble. In the third period, passes and short gains by Hilleary, Snail and Linkous worked the ball to the Northerns’ 3-yard ¥ {) | Dartmouth, line, where the Northwest boys made a qillant and successful stand. At the conclusion of each of these Apache advances, it was the toe of Gass which made the Northerns’ chances for a scoreless tie bright. This diminutive back averaged neare ly 60 yards on his kicks and Joe Sweeney appeared to be catching files in the outfleld as he gathered them in, Offensively, the Northerns were a total loss, but their defensive play was some of the best seen on local sand lots. Workman, No. 13, and Price. No. 37, on the ends, were towers of strength. H. Davis and Sherwin, a 6-foot guard, were other oustanding linemen. The Northern | backs, to a man, played like a set of | Ed Lynchs. Apaches. Peat See. Northerns. ae iSupplee .. J Sweeney | Smithson 0 Touchdown—Delabre. after touch- down —— Hilleary (missed). Substitutions — (Apaches) Linkans for Briggs, Hillery for Smithson, Frye for Montague, Burch for R. Sweeney: (Northerns) Sherwin for Birtman, Drew for H. Davis. P. Davis for Price. Oliveri Referee--O'’Meara (Gonzaga). Umpire — Kriz (Iowa). Head linesman — Abearn (Georgetown). Time of periods—12 minutes. Strong, Ace of N. Y. U., Adds to Scoring Lead New York, Cct. 28 (4 P.).—Ken Strong, ace of New York University’s back field. rapidly is distancing ~ his rivals in the race for individual foote ball scoring nonors in the Nast. Score ing three touchdowns and five vcfints after touchdowns against Colgate. yes- ,terday, Strong boosted his total for | the season to 91. Gulick, of Hobart, holding § fifth place a week ago, jumped into the runner-up position with a three touchdown splurge against Clarkson. He has scored 60 points so far. Lang- maid, of Williams, failed to add to his total against Columbia and tropped back to third place with 56 points. Beinstock, of City College of New . is fourth with 55; Marsters. of and Rodriguez. of West Virginia Wesleyan, tied for fiftn with 49; Hansen, of Temple, seventh with 48, and Harpster, of Carnegie Tech, eighth with 45. The ten leading scorers as conpiled from. a representative group of Easte ern colleges follows: Point | Player. Team. _ Pos, | Strong, N. —. Vee I.B. *eeeve Gulick., Hobart. Q.B Fandmaid, Willia Bienstock, \iarsters, TL G. Td. Pt. Fg. Pts . 512 19 8. OL 10 . » ANNs ry) m Re Dartmouth. H.B. . Kodriguez, W.Va. Wes., F.3.. EIgnsen. Temple, Q.B. ...... farpster, Carnegie Tech, Q.B. PANARAS IIS a Hagen-Farrell Bow In Exhibition Match Joplin, Mo., Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Walter Hagen, unoffcial world’s champion golf- er and holder of the British open title, and Johnny Farrell, American open champion, were defeated 2 and 1 here tcday. It was the first of a series of. matches that will take them to the Pacific Coast. The stars bowed to the prowess of Ed Dudley. Hollywood, Calif., professional, and Horton Smith, young Joplin professional, who was semifinal- ist in the recent National Professional Golfers Association tournament. Cold weather hampered the players, but, nevertheless, young Smith shot a brilliant 71, three uncer par. which was good enough to win. Hagen was rsecond low with a 73, Dudley took 75, and Farrell required two more strokes, 77. As in St. Louis Saturday, Farrell and Hagen found their putters not’ working to their liking. They lef$ to-" night for Kansas City. : i
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¢ ’ . D4 bak t e »' ; » b i t x Ne rm es hs Oe) " yee $ ¥ ray F os 4 N es os \4 2 ha ra ty + . ‘ ? re > * 5 TE FOR | r. - os . FN " EETING AT BO O'Hara T; rack Draws Best Horses Gadsden Bryan Me- mortal Will Carry $30,000 Purse. 2-Year-Olds Get Tests Against Older Stars at Popular Oval. T IS time for horsemen to consider I the stake program James F. O’Hara’s Southern Maryland Agri- cultral Association offers for the 12 days of November racing that will be- gin at Prince George's Park, Bowie, Fri- day the 16th, the next day but one af- ter the finish of the Maryland Jockey Club's great meeting of a fortnight at Pimlico. These stakes will close Saturday, No- vember 3 Nominations may be made for them to the clerk of the course, 603 and 604 Lexington Building, Baltimore, or at Bowie. Josepn McLennan is clerk of the course at Prince George’s Park. also handicapper and general factotum. One of these stakes, the Gadsden Bryan Memorial, a dash of one mile and a sixteenth for horsese of all ages that was formerly called the Southern ‘Maryland Handicap. will be the second richest of Maryland races this fall. The added money will be $30,000, an ad- vance of $5,000 over last year’s contribu- tion to the purse by the Southern Mary- land Association. It will cost $100 to enter and another $100 to start. Generally, Bryan Mem- orlal revivals attract 6C to 70 nomina- tions and 15 or more starters. There should be more than $40,000 for the winner of this splendid race, which as regards value will. yield only to the Pimlico Futurity. The Pimlico Fu- turity, a produce race for two-year-olds, should gross about $70.000 and pay its winner above $60,000. Originally the Bryan ‘Memorial or Southern Maryand Handicap was a dash of one mile. The distance was stretched last fall to get the starting place far- ther from the first turn. At one mile it was much too close. Under its new name, a name it has borne for three seasons, now Bowle’s most richly endowed fall special, commemorates the tate Gadsden G. Bryan, who 15 years back collaborated with James F. O'Hara in establishing racing at Prince George’s Park, Bowie, and later in similar enterprises” tn Louisiana, Mexico and Canada. The old wooden stand Byran and O’Hara erected at Bowie in the summer of 1914 of timber cut and sawed on thelr square mile of property burned down a year ago last spring and out of its ashes arose a new structure of steel masonry and cement that seats nearly 20,000, and is generally regarded the most imposing structure of its kind ex- tant, although there is nothing the matter with the new stand at Laurel Frank Frainie put up last summer. Fred Wright built the Bowle stand and in incredibly short time. It was late tn July last year before his foundations were finished and the first piece of steel was hoisted into place. The other stakes of the impending Bowie meeting will be renewals of the Prince Georges Fall Handicap, $10,000 added, one mile and a sixteenth, for 3- year-olds; the Endurance, $10,000 added, one mile and seventy yards, for 2-year- olds exclusively, and the Thanksgiving, $10,000 added, one mile’ and. three- sixteenths, for 3-year-olds and over Until this year the Endurance has been the getaway day attraction at Bowie. Thig fall the Thanksgiving will be, be- cause Thanksgiving Day will be the last Gay. The distance of the Endurance was stretched 70 yards last fai) for the same reason the Bryan Memorial was lengthened. The Prince George’s will be the salutatory feature. The Endur- ance will be run Tuesday, November 27. In last year’s Endurance, Sortie, one of the crack 2-year-olds of the current season, licked the destined American and Latonia Derbys and Lincoln Handicap winner, Toro, along with Centaur and seven to eight other sprightly youngsters. Winners of earlier ‘evivals of this highly attractive annual have been Out Oui, Treetop, Sumpter, High Star and Dolan. The impending revival will attract a better lot of entries than any of the past has because of the presence in Maryland of a score or more of first~- class youngsters that were withheld from spring and early summer racing to the end that they might have time for normal development. The Bryan Memorial will get these youngsters, too. No two-year-old has yet won a Bryan Memorial, although illie K. finished third to Glister and Backbone a couple of seasons back. Good two-year-olds used to hold their own @arlier than November with older horses of the first class in races over distances of ground. Plaudit, a des- tined Kentucky Derby winner, defeated -Ben Brush, a four-year-old that had already won his Kentucky Derby, along with some less famous three-year-old stakes and revivals 0! the Suburban and Brighton Handicaps as well, in a dash of one mile and a sixteenth at Grave- send in September. 1897. _A few years later The Minute Man trimmed Mc- Chesney, the four-year-old sensation of his day, in a dash of one mile at Sheeps- head Bay in the first fortnight of Sep-. tember. The Election Day Handicap of 1906 at Aqueduct, a dash of one mile and a furlong, was won by Philander, a two-year-old son of Ben Brush, in 1:52. Philander, by no means a star, licked a fleld of stout older horses and the mark he made was an Aqueduct track record for a number of years. The contention that racing two-year- olds over middle distances with older horses in late autumn is harmful to the younger horses is the sheerest rot. It has been done wherever horses race for a century. The late William Lake- land once told the writer that he pre- ferred training a two-year-old for such @ race to readying up for a sprint of five furlongs and a half or six, in which he was to meet horses of his own age Lakeland maintained that two-year- olds survived such racing more satisfac- torily than they did sprinting. Lake- land knew his stuff. He developed Domino, a Futurity winner which still holds the. juvenile money earning rec- ord of $170,890 made in 1893 . He won another Futurity in 1906 with Elec- tioneer, a son of Voter. COACH LIKES REECE. Gwynn Henry. who has been coaching _ Missouri football players for some time, says that Kern Reece, Missouri back this year, is one of the brightest pros- pects he ever has had. Reece weighs| p; 210 pounds at present. However, the ace is on the shelf with an injured back. LETTER FOR MOH AWKS. A letter is being held at the sports ¢ ent for the mana_er of the Mo- ae ne 4. C. :Foottall Team. The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia 2d Race ist Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 3th Race Jim Banola Watson Banter Kublai Khan Washington Post Fugitive Black Dancer Warbler Pandosto Pat, Marian pein High Storm eff O Neill Brookdale Miss Sunsard Box Weidel v. Pratt Dimple Dunkie Fire Under Resolute Mollie Myhill Coun. Connelly Toscanelli Ticker Washin,ton Post Torch Banter Polar Sea Ja toy Dancer Warbler Dr. Rankin Alita Allen Pandosto Zurich Gold Handle Gov Courier Sunsard . Pra Roxie Weide) Drone Bill Hare pane K. Huntsman Border Chief Lieut. Rust ublai Khan faster Ace Torch Louisville Times , Associated Press Cho Cho San Warbler Caleta pence Pat. Marian Gold Handle Jeff O'Neill Courier Relline ov. Pratt unsard Good Shepherd High Skip Coun. Connelly Talequa West Wind Bedford Bill Hare Callyer — Khan Collyer’s Eye ore Polar Sea Jap Lac Panwaw Warbler Pandosto Gold Handle High Storm guricn Pari Seddic Skirts Sun sard Good Shepherd Royal Son High Skip Bill Hare Coun. Ronnelly Li Babe K. eut. Rust Bedford Trackman ape Khan Racing Form Polar Sea Fuss ee Cho ho San Pandosto Pat. Marian Gold Handle Relline Flora Levy Brookdale Miss Sunsard Keeping Time Sixty Border Chief High Skip Hopeless ll Har le *Dunhie . Rust Bill ite N. ¥Y. Handicap paola Khan Racing Form 5 Polar Sea Panw Black Dancer Water Pat Gold Handle waw Pandosto Pat. Marian Jeff O'Neill Relline Lady Viola Cleora Sunsard Sixty Border Chief Talequa High Skip Rust iare Lie Lieut. Bill Dimple Dunkie Budd Racing Form Banter Torch Kublai Khan Caleta Jap Lac Brown Bettina Gold Handle Pandosto Dr. Rankin Saddle Skirts Zurich Parisette Gideon Sunsard Sixty Drone a Border Chief Hunt man High Skip Dimple unkie Walsh Banter Running Horse tin Manete Black Dancer Jap Lac Brown Bettina Dr. ae ia gecate paarte ean Gold Handle Paris ouster Sunsard Gideon Sixty Lieut. Rust m a —_ Bill Border Chief High Skip Dron Purchase Banter Running Horse Fak ol Ace peels Bettina Warbler Gold Handle Relline Pandosto Parisette Zurich Pat, Marian Noble Wrack John Speed Sunsard Chatson Fire Under Bill Hare r Ho sale ess High Skip eet red Khan Bante Torch. Consensus Panwaw Jap Lac Warbler Relline Parisette Zurich Pandosto Gold Handle Pat. Marian Sunsard Gov. Sixty High Ski Bill Te. Border Chief Lieu Drone Dimpies Seinkie Pratt th th | Latonia. dropped in the second race for two year- old maidens, PANWAW and WARBLER for what is left. hi r¢ th in Sc Cu 1 mi 1¢ 15 13 14 15 pu $1 3 4 5 6 1 14 15 upw 15 4 15 fifth. horses in the East and displayed a good effort the first time forms me they are going to shoot name so you Hat . aa -Balum, 4 entry, ” lard 7—Alloy. Jack Horgan, Best—Wacker Drive. 6—Hig Babe K. 7—Bill Hare, Best—Jap Lac Most Collyer’s System horse—Balu Best parlay—Wacker Drive, High Skip all to place. 6 Best—My FIRST RACE—One SECOND TR: mile; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens THIRD RA FOURTH pees _ calming: for 2-year-olds. Pari Joh 2 *8addie Skirts. *Sorrento 112 *Jeff O’Nei) hse, ‘eligibie— 1 Good ‘Shepherd.. sI Aztecs. OLLYER'S Co on th PORT of ACKER DRIVE. The South Side crowd is all set for a real W 7 fourth mopping race at John’’ Coughlin will be master of ceremonies. Ni hey’ 5 ~ Eine Dear ....102 \lso elig ible romising Tom. 19) 10118 Melita Be dfo *Huntsman ‘Fire Under ; tos. 8 Resolute Aztecs, 25; Freers, 0. Position. L.E. x peers. ucas. fulhall to hinsky P. Joray). Lu cas, for journe for Cumberland, V Pale Hefite cy ha sire—Llehtensteln (N im a Oa Green. erl for Griften.” Sober or Feoegne (Central). ... Head Time of periods—15 oes ees in the event of mud, will be hard CHARM and SENA- it out for the place. | Racing Selections EMPIRE CITY. 1—Loveken, Flitterman, By Way. 2-——Euphrates, Kinkaiou, Dubric. 3—Indian Scout. Spear Rock, Shake It Up. 4—-Dignus, Sky Light, One Hour. 5—I Hope So, Volante, Tin Hat. 6— Turf Idol, Shannon Shore, Sonny Golden. Best—Dignus. ~-Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Loveken, Flitterman, Munning. 2—-Blabber. Love Message, Yachtsman. 3—Indian Scout, Arcturus, Spear Rock. 4—Skylight, Dignus. One Hour. 5S—Mote, My Boy Friend. Apostle. .6—Turf Idol, Porto Bello Gold, Sonny Golden. -— New York Handicap. HAW THORNE, Dr. Glenn, Miles Prior, Cloud Idolizer. ~The Runt. Roycrofter, Endor. -Col. Hemingway. War Hawk, Mekachee. —Harry aker, Marlboro, Tyrol. Marshal Ney, Grand Dad, Joy Ball. ~-Cartoon, Old Guard, Spanish Princess. Alloy, Jack Horgan, Busy Lassie. he aS Id Ney. —Louisville Times (A.P.). . 1- Sanction, Broadmoor, Sandy Hatch. Bye ttle Colonel, The Runt. Roycrofter. so Berry, Blind Hills. Mekathee. 4——Wacker Drive, Marlboro, Polls. -Grand Dad. Marshal Ney, Joy Ball. me Head Cover, Jack D'Or, gooey Blanche ~Alloy, Busy Lassie, Far Aw —New York Handicap. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—About . Surionss: claiming: for 3-year-olds ee uDW 1 Chester Park 2 Byway 3 *Flitterman 4 Bunnykins 5 Grace ~ 6 Mun ce 12 115'10 Patsy ‘McDonald. 112 ie 109/11 Blue Aster .....112 SECOND RACE- —One miles; ciaiming: as? 3-year-olds and upward. : Kinkajo 0 8&8 Yachtsman ....120 2 Wedding Flight.115!| 9 Arcade ang one-quarter y for 3-year-olds and ne 4 Arcturus the Bestingn handicap; upward. 1 David Bone the for all ages: fillies and #25'5 Virmar 112\6 Skylight 103'7 One Hour 1 Dignus 2La Div 3 Ma Mie 4 Bnectacuiat _ FIFTH RACE--About 6 furlongs: claiming; 3-year-olds gf upw pt et Oot et pe et ee epee rerctot 1 Slope So 115 ACE-—One_ mile —. 70 yards; v uiming:; oe 3-year-olds and upward. Sonny Golden...110) 8 *Po +. “4 Gold.110 Shannon Shore. 115! 9 *Ominous 108 110 *Black Sea ....107 Double.110 Beans ....115 Whitham.1 .110!14 Phillip’s First. ‘a imed. +Seven pounds claimed. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Hawthorne course: st. 209% Claiming: for 3-year-olds an 1 *Dr. len ; 2 *Bonnie ‘Lissia: a 3°S.’s Premium... 4 Cloud Idolizer. : 0 urse, up- *Cream Puff ...10 a *Broadmoor *Storm Maiden. o Colors ... RAGH.-Hawthome course; Claiming; for 3-year-olds an ..114| 7 *Azure 11 $1,200; ward. ; Roycrofter Rit 5 *George Groom.109! el picEie. 10 6 *Little. Guinea. .109'12 *Dreana Lee ...102 Also eligible— 13 Golden School.102\15 *Sir John K. 102 14 *Clear’g House.105/16 *Little Colonel. .105 THIRD ne mile; purse, $1,200: Claiming: for 2-year-olds. 4 28h merry e's Jo 1W EE es dg dk 6 T ALSO lie Ballot 107/12 ehekaches ligib 3*Clair Amour. .107/16 *Frank Keane 104 14 *Bobby Basil...110\17 *George Terry. .104 15 Pokest 09118 Balumant FOURTH R ne and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,200; for 3-year-olds and up- } Harry Baker ...112!6 Wacker Drive ..109 Ror 8, Re uane 12 — J A. Parsons sais alse. eligibl " e— *National Brick 95'16 *Button 14 *Head Cover ..104 117 *Vogeler 15 *Hazel Denson. 92/18 *Street Liz FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, handicap: for all ages. 1 Jov Ball Helen 97 2 Ingrid 10617 Rrancis Milward. 98 3 Gerfalcon 8 Marsh hal Ney ....110 4 Princess Edith. ed 9. Gran a Dad> Dan Burnham. SIXTH a pnd one-sixteenth ; upward. Claiming: for 3-year- .109; 7M. Blanche fI. 8 M aan ad ‘Maid. 9 Trev 104 "$1,500" e M. 100 -101 5 *Cartoon ; | 6 Charlesetta f Ss NTH RA long: purse, $1,200; olds and upward. a4 Oe. memes ss ¢ 0% *Smiling Gus .. Set *Span. ‘nécan 3 mile and one an aiming: for 3-year- 4 *Busy 5 *Alloy 6 *Hiijo Also eligi ble— 130 Shut.1 14 J. MVohiean, +, Tl 15 *Al Garnet . Toe SHABBY GRIDMEN WIN. The Shabby Eleven defeated the Acmes yesterday on the Rosedale Grid- iron by an 18 to 14 score. For games with the Shabby gridmen in the 100- pound class, call Lincoln 9904. ee a eee se The Se ft Baltimore Independents won from the Washington Hockey Club 6—1 yesterday in a match rT on the Ellipse Field. The game Was secured with the Independents when the Herring Run Club cancelled & game on the regular schedule. Mary Sproul sent Washington's Single score through the visitors goal posts early in the second period but all other attempts to score were re- pulsed by Alfreda Iglehart, Baltimore goal, who played an outstanding game last week against the All-English eleven. Adwater Boehm, scored three goals, Bertha Berger, two, and Rosa Tyson, one for the Independents. Hazel Sayre, playing right full back for Washington developed a hard defensive game which saved the local team on many occa- sions when the ball was approaching the net. Baltimore Ind. Wash. Club M.Findlay . A.Fitzpatrick M. Sproul Position. L. W , .. L. DuBose J.Turnbull . C.Hobhs .. H.Sayre ; . M. Haugen (30% ae v Russell Sproul, Boehm (3), Berger (2), Substitution Zimmerman for Hobbs. SCOUTS HOLD MEETING, A meeting for the organization of a Virginia District of the iocal Girl Scout organization will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Washing- ton Country Club. Captains and officers of all Virginia troops and members of their troop committees are invited to attend the meeting by Mrs. Harris Franklin, chairman of the troop committee. A Iglehart Goals Tyson. FAIRMONT GIRLS ACTIVE. Play in the Fairmont School's doubles tennis tournament is advanc- ing. In the preliminary round of the upper bracket Virginia Stoutenburgh and Patricia Newell defeated Lindsay Woodcock and Jane Holmes, 6—2. 6—-3, and in the first round the for- mer were defeated by Sylvia Stouten- burgh and Ruth Snyder, 2—6, 6-—2, Madeline Fromm and Kitty Barrett won from Kathleen Millington and Cecil Rapley, 6—2, 6—3, in the upper bracket, and Judy Chase and Jean Bulltman defeated Elizabeth Love and Ruth Ferguson, 6—3, 6—4, in the lower bracket. The match be- tween Carol Pelton and Virginia New- house, and Midge Montgoniery and Betty Wilcox was not completed on account of darkness. This and the remaining matches will be played on the court at Fairmont. Three games were played the past week tn the Fairmont § Bastekball League, the Mohawks winning their first game with the Seminoles, 22 to 20. The Hawks were 6!x points behind with three minutes left to play, when they staged a rally and scored four field goals. The Mc‘iawks played the Semi- noles again ¢n Wednesday. but lost by the overwhelming score of 50 to 14. The spirit of the Mor iwks is to be com- 1 ended, as they played hard to even up right to the finish. The Iroquois tied the Apaches in the league standin. by defeating the latter, 26 to 12. The games scheduled for this week are: Iroquois vs. Mohawks, Mon- day and Wednesday, and Seminoles vs. Apaches Tuesday and Thursday. STANDING OF THE nme, Apaches Iroquots Seminoles Mohawks Palace A. C. Defeats Reina Mercedes, 28-0 The Palace A. C. Eleven ran wild to score a 28 to 0 victory over the strong Reina Mercedes gridmen yesterday Meehan and Burke starred on the of- fence for the Palace while Mosko, Featherstone and Cooney figured promi- nently on the defense. The Palace play the Seaman Gunners next Sunday at the Nevy Yard. Palace A. C. McConnick Smith Position. Reina Mercedes. L. E. Mor White for Morgan. Burronges ire—-Fones. inesman— Time of periods, 13 minutes. Burtner-Whalen Team Leads Doubles League “Hap” Burtner and Jack Whalen, paired in the District Doubles League, are out in front with seven games won and two lost. Trailing them is the Maxie Rosenberg-Paul Harrison team. Which relinquished first place last week after winning six games in a row. Jack and Glenn Wolstenholme were respon- sible for this reversal. Rosenberg is far in front in indi- vidual average, with 125-3 for 12 games. There’s a possibility that Maxie might attain the highest average ever recorded on District drives in this league. His high set is 389 and his low 358, show- ing consistency. He has made 42 spares and 7 strikes in his 12 efforts. Claude Cowles and Frank Mischou have showed great form, rolling the high team game, 282. George Mont- zouris with a set of 403, and Bradley Mandley with a 166 game are record holders. Bragg. Kruegler. ARMY HAS NAVE, Army’s quarterback is Nave. probably will spell i* Knave. be the nearest to Navy that Army will get this season. Nave, incidently, for- merly played at Iowa State: He was fais there. but not such a brilliant performer as he is at present, Harvard It, will ' Randolph, Durant, TECH ELEVEN STANDS OUT IN SOUTH Clemson in Boasts Only Uncrossed Goal Line. By HORACE C. RENEGAR (Associated Press Sports Writer.) TLANTA, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The month of November, usually con- sidered the home stretch of the Southern Conference football race, finds Georgia Tech, Clemson and Tennessee leading the title march with a half dozen other ambitious and unbeaten opponents yapping close behind. While Georgia Tech has encountered the hardest schedule among the leaders so far and has yielded its goal line only once, the defense of the Clemson Tiger remains the one inviolate. The Golden Tornado returns from Chapel Hill, N. C., with a decisive 20-to- 7 margin over the Blue and White Team of North Carolina f° boost its conference winning strea to three games. Tennessee's Volunteers, led by Sophomore Hackman, also won their third game yesterday, crushing Wash- ington and Lee at Knoxville, 26 to 7. Hackman ran 94 yards from the kick- off duplicating his teammate McEver's feat of a week ago. The Tiger of Clem- son, in a midweek game, had upset the expert calculations of the so-called wiseacres, 32 to 0, to maintain a tle for top position. 4 This battle of Kenan Stadium, however, provided thrils galore, re- gardiess of what the score might indicate, For the first half, it loohed like an easy romp for Dun- lap, Lumpkin, Fitzgera!d and Mates, sometimes called the second string men of the Atianta Fiats., They counted all three touchdowns before the end of the half and then along came the more experienced Jackets, including Thomason, Mizell, Pund, Waddy and Drennon. ‘The Tarheels had shown little offensive during the opening pe- riods, being content to use a straight off-tackle play intermixed with an end run or s0, But, the Tech veterans, notwith- standing, Chuck Collins sent an in- spired football team to the field at the third period. Nash, Jackson, Wyrick and other reserves added new life to the Tarheel machine and a shower of passes mingled with an avalanche of end jaunta kept the Tornado on the de- fensive most of the time with Jackson finally ramming over a touchdown. Tech was penalized frequently for roughness. Meanwhile, the Alligators of Florida and the Vanderbliit Commo- dores were bumping their second conference foes of the season. Crab- tree and company struck unex- pected resistance in North Caro- lina State, the Wolfpack of Raleigh fighting them to a standstill at times before finally dropping 14 to 7. McGugin’s team ran rampant over the Cavaliers of Virginia at Nashville, 34 to 0. Jim Armistead cashed in for four touchdowns. Georgia's Bulldogs opened their con- ference season at Athens by admin- istering a 20 to 14 defeat to TwWane, the third loss of the season for the Greenies. Moffett, end, scored a couple of touch- downs for the Georgians, one on a pass and another on a recovered fumble Which he carried 30 yards across the goal line. Sewanee, another eleven, in opening conference play, was washed aside by Alabama's Crimson Tide, 42 to 12. Loulsiana State, Virginia Poly and Kentucky, other unbeaten conference teams, spent the day with outside wrangles. The Tigers walloped Spring- hill, 30 to 7; the Wildcats of Kentucky had a surprisingly hard time beating Crntre, 8 to 0, and the Blacksburg Gob- blers ran wild in trouncing King Col- lege, 54 to JU. Maryland and Virginia Military Insti- tute battled to a scoreless tie at Rich- mond. One of the cheering spots of the day's play from a conference viewpoint was the breaking of Auburn's jinx. The Plainsmen, after losing seventeen Straight games, turned around to de- feat Howard, 25 to 6. Loyola, of New Orleans, upset the University of Mississippi, 34 to 14. In the S. I. A. A. ranks, Chattanooga took the fore position in the title run- ning by defeating the gentlemen from Centenary, 21 to 14. PAGE HUFTY WINS CONGRESSIONAL TITLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. cap, giving him a net 72. He also re- ceived a medal for second low gross. Heitmuller won the prize for second low net, 83-—-10—-73, and M. A, Shipley, 77—3—-74, was the third low net win- ner. The other scores were: Ear! McAleer, 78—3—75: Ed. McAleer, 89 ~13—%76; William Lambath, 91—1 78; Harvey Phipley. 88— 10—78; 89—-10-—-79;: John R. Connolly. 89—10—79: 80: L. Johnson, 92—12 J. 85-——-5-—-80; Wi {liam P. DiEste. 83-——3—8 A. Cox Wannan, 9 82; R. Cliff Mc immie, 82—0—82: S. Pp tt. 8 a r4 Lee P George Miller. ae —84; G on 13-——88. 0 ther Florine, James Dulin, William J. Cox. The club championship of the Con- gressional Country Club was won yes- terday by Page Hufty, who repeated his victory of last year and who de- feated H. H. Newton, his opponent, in the final round, 4 and 3. At the conclusion of the first eight- een holes Hufty, who had a card of 36—35—7., was 4 up, Newton having negotiated the round in 39—36—75. On the second round Hufty was again out in 36, his score being aided by an eagle 2 on the sixth hole, when his mashie shot landed the ball in the cup. On this hole Newton scored a birdie 3, but lost the hole. With a lead of 4 up for the second round Hufty had little difficulty in holding his advan- tage, and the match was over on the fifteenth green, The cards: MORNING ROUND. 5534545 H Newton The mixed Scotch foursome played on the course of the Congressional Country Club yesterday afternoon, eighteen holes; medal play. handicap allowance, resulted in a victory for Mrs. F. L. Yates and W. K. Hartung, with a card of 109--22—87. Mrs. M. E. Miller and E. J. Harding were runners- up with a card of 114—161,—87\%4. The low gross prize was won by Mrs. H. A. Knox and Dr. Bruce L. Taylor with a@ card of 96. At the Manor Club yesterday E. E. Swan scored an ace on the twelfth hole, 205 yards, holing out from the tee with his drive. THREE IN MINORS HIT .400 Only three leading sluggers in minor league base ball last year were above | the 400 mark. . Hawk Preps Beat Janneys, 7-0, to Lead 150 Pounders STALIN. M.ief THE TEAM. Mohawk teh *St. Ste Jan'y re oe: Mercurys .. *Tie gam 1 00. Yankees .... 1.000’ *Peerless ... .750'*Nat. Preps.. .667\Al, Firemen.. HAMPIONSHIP aspirations changed hands somewhat in the 150-pound division of the Capital City League yesterday when the Mohawk Preps handed the Janney Athletic Club Eleven a 7-to-0 defeat on the Fairlawn Field The Janneys, before yesterday's clash, held a slight lead on first place, but. now the Mohawk Preps take possession of the top honors by virtue of yester- day's victory, which, incidentally, was their second in their last two starts, and by an award of the Alexandria Firemen game of a week or So ago, which was tendered them after a hear- ing by the protest board last week. The Mohawks, by all of these events, now occupy first place, with three wins against no losses, with the Janneys in second place, with three wins and one loss. In the other two games in the division, the Mercury Preps bowled over the Peerless Eleven and the St. Stephens and National Preps battled to a scoreless tie. These games were well played, despite the one-sided score in the Mercury- Peerless clash. The Janneys, who had won three straight before yesterday’s game, pro- tested last night, but whether or not the protest is upheld will be decided upon when the league officials convene in another meeting for protests, to be called shortly. It took the Mohawk Preps four quar- ters to beat the Janneys but they ac- complished the feat by engineering a drive down the field which culminated in Dellar plunging over for a touch- down and Padgett kicking goai. Up to that time the two teams battled evenly through three-quarters and part of the fourth. Wiltshire was the star for the Mercurys against the Peerless. Had the latter been able to stop the Mercury half back, an entirely dif- ferent score might have prevailed. They couldn't, however, and Wilt- shire ran rings around the fleld in vetting away twice to score both of his team’s touchdowns. He registered both times through un- canny ball carrying and plunging after ball into position to score. His depen- dance on kicking the extra points were a little too much expected of him, how- | ever, as he failed in both trys after the touchdowns. More than 2,000 people watched the St. Stephens and National Preps battle in their scoreless tie. The two teams struggled endlessly during their four quarters of play with Dalglish ana Jones shinging in the Nationals’ back- field and Warren and Zumbo for the Saints. Cleary and Niland also played good football for th@ Nationals. St. Stephen's. Posi tion. eekwpaeies vases. J.Flannigan .: es ; Parratt * gimmon on lien Michelson Bromiley .... Howard McMahon Daiglish Gert Fitzzgeraid Garrison Niland B.Flannigan Warren Pannella 3immons, for Proctor, . Simmons for O'’ Walsh for for Cleary. Referee—Henderson tG. pire—Hissey. Head linesman-——McLindon CU, of L.). Time of periods—15 minutes. Mercury. Goodeniotigh B.P C.Lemrick ‘Flannigan. Shore Posi tion, Peerless. McVeary Mitchell Barsotti reeraet hdo ns— ouchdow touchdown—Wiltshi euuenenn:SASCPeUry” Points after Substi- Pounds, 0 ~Wiltshire (2). re. 2 (missed) Nicholson for | Grundey . he and his teammates had worked the fe | j | Tippett ‘or a Limerick, Schwartz for ne. L. nd for J. Wilv B. Smith ver Chen: Harris for Wiltshire, Lareett "tor KA man, A : r Mitchell (Capital City Le eague). man—Malenoff (Peerless). Time of periods— is. minutes. Mohawk. Jan Position. E Nutwell ney, Palmer (Capt.) ... Yonaldson McDonald Pearson Sherwin .’ Kirchmyer B. ‘he u R.Clifford P.Clifford Dellor Anderson 0—0 ks _— Touchdown — Dellar. Point after touch- down—-Padgett (placement). Substitutions— Kerans for Sherwin. Burdette for Burrows, Bird for Collins. Referee—Mitchell (Gon- zaga). U.). Field judge —McCary H linesman—Bird (Emerson). Time of quarters—12 minutes. Hold-Out Hockey Stars Given League Ultimatum Pittsburgh, Oct. 26 (A.P.).—After hav- ing been in a huddle all day with his recalcitrant hockey players, Benny Leon- ard, new boss of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Hockey League, tonight announced he had received a telegram from Frank Calder, president of the league, saying that “al' hold-out players who have not signed their contracts by Tuesday, October 30, will be suspended by the league.” To date Leonard has signed McKin- non, McCaffrey, Holway, Smith and Drury. Darragh, Cotton and Worters are stil holding out. Odie Cleghorn, manager, was said to have come to terms. MOHAWKS DEFEAT HOMESTEADS, 13 TO 0 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. Enwright, their fleet back, got away for some nice runs. The nearest approach, however, was to ‘the 15-yard line, when Girard grabbed a pass from Enwright, but the Baltimore eleven failed to learn by earlier experience, and after several useless attempts to puncture the pow- erful Mohawk line, gave up the ball on downs and with it went their golden opportunity to score. Homstead, Position. Branner L.E aoe Mohawks. [gan DuFour ‘Browning McGarvey oneee Caulk McClure oe ard Be O'Donnell Holmstead Mohawks 0 Touchdowns—Howard, Brunelle. after touchdown—cColller (drop-kick). stitutions— Homestead: ~ Middleburg for : Newton for O'Donnell; Landy for - Schwartz for Beall: Enright for Mc- B owning for Grundey: Tanton for 3 Gross for : O'Donnell A‘ aLnotecs for Col- lier; Witton for soward: Lynch for Mevers: Cox for Eecan: Leventhal for Browning: Col- lier for Brunelle: Eddinger for Wilton: Wil- ton for Eddingeer: Howard for Dewey: Rus- sell for Thorpe: Moore for Browning: Dewey for Howard: Moore for Browning: Kinney for Fair: Plank for Egan. Referee— Towers (Columbia). Umpire—Schmid (Bucknell). lead linesman-~-Peake (G. W.). Time of quarters—15 minutes. me se ae eee . Howard 0O— O 6—13 Points Sub- Schwartz: for New Tie at Seat Pleasant. Seat Pleasant J. Miles punk. aentines. Position. L.E he RE ; Ww lillams apa tico " t easan - sg Bo pnt Barry. Substitutions —(Seat Pleasant) F. Augustino for Dunning- Kilroy for Hare, Keeler for Malonee, ox. G. bello for Ball. Barry Woodward for Shellas. Roberts ;. Referee— linesman— minutes. Umpire— Williams. ime of periods—15 PIRATES LE AD LE AGUE. Pittsburgh led the National League in times at bat, runs, hits and triples this season. West Virginia Wesleyan Hopes to Give Navy Setback Bobcats Plan Strenuous Week in Preparation for Game With Middies Saturday; Promise Real Battle. Special to The Washington Post. UCKHANNON, W. VA., Oct. 28.— West Virginia Wesleyan, having passed the halfway mark on her 1928 schedule, will open the last half of her gridiron engagements with the United States Naval Academy. The Bobcast will go to Annapolis Saturday for the annual game with Navy Bill Ingram’s Middies. Wesleyan for the past two seasons has been the victim of Navy Bill’s high ranking service teams, falling in 1926. 5% to 6, and then again last fall. 26 to 0, but not to forget the Bobcat victory of 1924, 10 to 6. The Rossmen held the Midshipmen to a lone touchdown in the first half of the tilt last season, that coming in the last minute of play be- fore the period was up, when the little mite Ransford scampered a returned punt for 55 yards and a score A last quarter assault toppled the Cats into the pit of defeat. This year Wesleyan may have an even better chance of topping the Navy, but Wesleyan must surmount almost inaccessable heights if it expects to win, for the Navy is on the r.bound from her early season reverses and is tearing up the grid- fron in real style. A victory may be in store for the Bobcats tt they play the football they are capable of displaying. At Annapolis the Naty usually takes the Wesleyan game as a let-up between Enna Laurel Past Performances The afternoon before the races. Plenty of time to find the winners SHORT GRASS’ Seti, and complete comment on rses that “‘fixure.”’ LATE WORKS From our clocker. “Where the tons 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. NN Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN wa! CO. Sst. ” Parts eR Bot the Penn and Michigan contests, but this fall, with his team in the run- down condition, Coach Ingram counts every game as important, and from the Bobcat side of the outlook there will be no set-up for the Maddies this fall The Ross-coached machine is now reaching its midseason form and noth- ing but a victory will *#@tisfy their snarling appetites. Coach Ross will start tomorrow to prep his gridders for the Midshipmen tussle and a hard week is ahead for the Wesleyan Bobcats. MARYLAND U. IN GAME AT NORFOLK Old Liners to Tackle Virginia Poly on Saturday. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, VA., Oct. 28—An B ancient gridiron feud dating all the way back to 1897 will flare up for the fourteenth time when the strong elevens of Virginia Polytechinc Insti- tute and University of Maryland battle at League Park, Norfoik, next Saturday. Spiced with historic flavor, annual revival of the ancient series this year is expected to draw close to 10,000 fans. V. P. I.’s Cadet Corps, 1,300 strong, and led by the cadet 70-plece band will be there to back the Gobblers and match lung power with the hefty outpouring of members of the Old Line student body. Three cadet battalions, clad im the blue and gray of V. P. I. will twice parade the streets of Virginia’s sea- side city and perform military maneu- vers on the field to lend color to'the gala event. disclose a sort of tradition that Mary- land and V. P. I. shall never fight to a draw. One team or the other must win the battle. Of the thirteen clashes eight were Gobbler victories and five Old Line triumphs. Only the University of Virginia shares the _ distinction among long-time series contenders of never having tied the Gobblers. Maryland won the series starters in '97 and ’98 by scores of 18-4 and 23-0, slipped in a 7-0 win in 1920 to hand the Polytechmen their first defeat on Miles Field in ffve years; won 2 10-7 thriller at Washington in ’21 and scattered Gobbler hopes at Norfolk last year when Roberts sprinted 80 yards to score in the gathering twilight. V. P. I. blanked the Old Liners in ‘O01, ’11, °19 and The latter year, Don Rutherford come Byrdmen with his educated toe. For three successive years, Rutherford wrecked Maryland hopes with his drop- kicks. He booted two over the cross- bar in ’22 and came to Griffith Stadium the next year to ring up three more, all In the first enxght minutes of Play tor Tech's 9-point margin of a 16-to-7 win. At Central High Stadium in °’24, Ruthe erford added two more, one a 57-yard kick from the sidelines that copped the American distance mark that year. Booting Maryland out of a win was @ sort of complex with this boy. Paul’ Robertson, Gobbler sophomore quarter back, inherited the complex the fole lowing, year when he _ booted one through the uprights to down the Byrd- men 3 to 0. The battleground shifted to Norfolk in '26, when Andy Gustafson, present Gobbler mentor, won his first confere ence battle, 24 to 8, before V P. 1.8 Cadet Corps and some 8,000 rabid fans The corps will head East again Friday night, primed to cheer the Gobblers to a second conference win, possible. At one swoop Poly hopes to add another conference scalp and avenge the 13-to-7 setback a ‘year ago. :| Humbert Holds Lead Over “Big Ten” Scorers Chicago, Oct. 28 (A.P.)—Although he failed to score against Northwestern's tight defense yesterday, “Fritz” Hume bert, Illinois’ thundering full back, held his lead in the chase for individual paign. Humbert leads with seven touch- downs or a total of 42 points. Oran Pape, of lowa, and Fred Hovde, of Min- nesota, who gave fans a thrill of @ lifetime yesterday in the Minnesota- Iowa battle by scoring a touchdown apiece in a little more than a minute, remained deadlocked for second place with a total of 36 points each. “Bo” Cuisner, of Wisconsin, took fourth place with his touchdown against Michigan, his total being 31. The leading scorers, showing touch- downs, fleld goals and extra points after touchdowns: i“ “42 36 i 25 25 73 19 Humbert, Illinois Bee de, peaks C < Harmeson, ahngg psa etereed Burgess, Chica Bartholomew, 0969 COMM a6 soSS00S05 Ht SntaImOSo" "Wistonsis sf LOANS @ HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) can have a Good Head of Hair TART NOW to restore your hair to a healthy condition. The Thomas’ scientifically combat all scalp disordérs leading to baldness and positively re- grow hair. If you are already bald or possess thin, lifeless hair, call for an examination without charge. The Thomas’ successfully treat over 1,500 persons daily in their forty offices for dandruff, fall- ing hair, itching scalp, and baldness, and can do the same for you. 1666 6 wtuuty sai and Scalp Specialiate—4é Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ 1333 F STREET, N. W., ADAMS BLDG. MEN SUITE 502; WOMEN--SUITE 501 HOURS— 10 A. M. to 3 ?. M, SATURDAY to 4 P. M. menced his three-year assault upon the honors in the Big Ten’s football cam- — , All-time records of the 30-year series « if such is
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ig s ¥ a ‘ee , a tes ; THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. E UNBEATEN ELEVENS IN BIG TEN CO lowa, Illinois, “Ohio State In Race - With Illini This Saturday. “Ohio State to Meet! Princeton Eleven at Columbus. .By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY semana Press Sports Writer). E HICAGO, Oct. 48 (A-P.).—With three teams flaunting unblemish- ed records, the race for the West- 3 Tr. _ Conference gridiron honors turns ‘the stretch “rive, leaving Illinois 39 of the 1927 title, Iowa and Ohio ee -to war over the 1928 champion- er’. ee xe “ trip came through with vic- hories yesterday but Mlinois, in win- Ring from Northwestern, 6 t 0, gave 5 endloations it is not infallible and may more thar an oan battle in ting an old rival in Michigan at Arbor neat Saturday. The Wol- verties. although losing 7:to 0 to Wis- - Consin, revealed evidence that they rp- yehentge have recovered from their and have just started to fight. and nothing else, accounted in’s failure to score a more Severwhetming triumph. The Wolver- kept the Badgers in check until . Minute or two before the game clos- ity Jowa, Will engage iu intersectional when af ward pass, in th twinkl- of an eye, was turned into a touch- Tow served notice that it refuses to counted out of the rons ey aint “ep by sending Minnesoje «s r- k to the northland under e 7° 6 walloping. The Hawkeyes wil] have Comparatively ecasyemalternoon next faturday in meeting a nonconference penent, Bouth Dakotas, at lowa City. TiinolaeMichigan affray and the bat between Minnesota and North. rh at Bvansten will be the only nee battles next ~ rroatagy 2 The tears, excepting Indiana, Purdue “i nid Btate and Princeton, both un- xe of : air _ have taken in ..* aed te date, ineet in the outetand: Bast: Weat elaah of the day at Cé= Chieage will carry oti, Mert: Hhsyivaiite at Chieagu, with Ala: Goming up eit of the Beuth te Wiscotis!ti at Madis6n. sheer importatve, the game be- @n Ohio Btate atid Princeton takes edehce over the uther ititersection- The Buckeyes have managed tu their heads up in the conference | this season, theif last year under Coaching of Jack Wiice, and have p ot the teams to be reckoned with in >the East, into camp. Ohiv State, along with Iowa, has challenged the right of Iilinols to the championship on the strength ‘of ite 13 to 0 victory over Indiana sesterday, as well as other early - season displays of power. me will battle Pennsylvania with D the piling up in favor of the j ae ernere as Stagg’s Maroons, beaten in every start this season, were buried under a 40 to 0 count by Purdue yes- terday, the worst licking the Maroons years. * Purdue will join Iowa in going in for a breathing spell by. taking on Case at Lafayette. Indiana wil! take a "complete day of rest, sitting idle to observe the results from other battle - fronts. The Michigan-lllinols game and the tussle between Minnesota and North- ae tern will. be notable if for no other on than the Wolverines are deter- sined to shake off their jinx and Min- Presota is just as determined that it ‘ig @ better team than the 7 to 6 result of the Iowa game indicates. BIG TEN are? Y y | Crossed t Fork Union W Wins, 20-0, west. From Vishburn Cadets marley e¥ille, a 9 fy vin Ry: mieraet | 3 \n He hal it w Pnenee that + cou! “art wih ith A+ Hiade ‘Wee Hep ete by Hie pistpte tidy ae Bute the ih for Fs petit hse ithe ofbhati ve vthk Ufiloth, rat on and Magitt af Holl vitt i on A. G, Kleven Plans Grid Campaign | Phe Petitiant Athletic Ciub, of North. ry éfganive for the football & meeting this week at the of Charlie Miller, to be announced The team expects to add several high school poe who failed in sciolias*tic uc after the advisory marks have fr officially announced. The Pen- ata will play in the 135-pound class are ready to schedule games with ms having fields. Call Mutler at Co. mbie 9127. ‘De Vos Goes to Coast : For Bout With Shade | y ow York, Oct. 28 (U.P.).—Rene de Belgian middleweight contender, leave tomorrow for Chicago, where will meet Dave Shade, of California, 4 Friday night. Immediately after ‘the bout De Vos will return to New m ork to continue training for his bout “wit Ace conan ig ig Madison Square 4 Sarden December ! Yankees May Train ~ 4 New York, Oct. 28°(U.P.).—The New “York Yankees may train in the Bouthwest “cote it was indicated today when-the age exhibition tour was announced, ‘New Orleans, Dallas, Fort Worth other Southwestern cities on the 39: schedule trip. The Yankees vili train at St. Petersburg. Fla., the ng spring for the fifth consecutive ae ss PLAY 6-6 TIE GAME. A last minute drive by the Peerless A. C., 95-pound gridmen, deadlocked gmith count at 6-6 yesterday in a game nst the Iroquois A. C., in the 115- nd: class. ee BURNS 3 ELEVEN “WINS. a + 2 class scored its third straight ‘yesterday _ 19 to 7, on the Georgetown Prep aa M Michigan Will Clash i= 44— hopes of taking the Tigers, one: George Burns Eleven in the 85-'t ' | Post? ~ Chart of Comparative College Football all 27 is ge ae 43—Sewanee ..... 12 1 12 od . = isi ; 16 eseeee c ’ , _6—New "York. | 87 + ot othe mag 7—Gulleoarr e 6—Shenandoah . ~- 79 rwich 6—Idaho 7—Dayton ... * 7 Cc eee ase Thiel 1o— eee: 6—Pitts 167 CATHOLIC UL. 6—~ : .13 and Jett. 0 urgh . 0 pat a —Mt. st. Mary's. Juanita Li . 0—Princeton .... Rorwich TH. \merican a 9 HFS 1Z WASH. Ua a tte ee 28 t. ancis.... 0-—Cit y College... 32 107 e*eeeeaeneeae oa) 7—Furman ..| 20—Tulane . 85 GEORGIA TECH. 23 3—V. M. I.... 0 Alb C 7 Buck o—W. ge gh? aad Mt. St. Mary's. Susquehanna Lebanon Val... ' 5 Web. cee St. wy. P. ! ae 6—Cornell .. 1°-——-Rutherford .... 37—-Rahn. Macon... 69 HARVARD. 20—North Car ies 0 - pa ~ a@roiina. O 10. Dartonin gn 69 ROLY CROSS. 12—Newport, Navy. St. — (Bkn.) Rutger Pord am Marqhette ... 7—Ohio 84 ILLINOIS. é Sworthwe stern rs : 94 abana 0— Boston 7—Jilinol«e .\. _O—Ohio Btate > 37 ”~ ~~ ~~ IOWA. . Monmouth .... pon 7—Minnesota .... JOHNS HOPKINS. 14—Richmond 0—Syracuse O—Haverford ..... 9—Swarthmore .. LAVAYETTE, Muhlenburg ... Virginia. ie LEHIGH. ‘ h Pr + tho om la ex MARYLAN MICHIGAN, 19— Wesleyan cee . Wesleyan. x 0—Indiana 0—~— Wisco: isin “i i MINNESOTA. 49—Creitgbton 6—Jowa .... i NAVY, O—Davis Elkins... 2 2 NEBRASKA. eter tate 6—Montana State. ti "7 .prae 11ne@ © f ; 6 24— Missouri a EW YORK U. P. ae 105 NOE SW ESTEEN. Sa = 162 21 65 NOTRE DAME, 12—Loyola 6— Wisconsin 7—Navy 0—Ga Jo—~Drake ....ce00 57 OHIO STATE. 41—Wittenberg .... 10—Northwestern.. : 19—Michiawn fay 13—Indiana 83 PENNSSLVANIA. D. 97 67—Swarthmore ... 14— Penn rare. % Deel 6 h0 8 s'6:06 161 a'saoo0ee PENN STATE. —Lebanon Vul... ,—TANDING OF THE JhaMe, Ne erro er ee er ee eee ’ adele rio eieart | oe eum i Katre pe ame . Carite *3 ; a Bees bie nA , egererrereererss iEaeue beausees. Smith ipaest. Substit tutlons—(Mardfeldts) iy HOG [ t Raley the 188. spor “hea diviehiti ol the Cais e lumbise, 49 to 6, while the W atdfeldts: The strong Palace Athletic Ciub and’ 6 to O, over) Van Horn picked up a blocked kick in. Wus | Penn, Plau iT O06 (sa tivet ic Laws | ttlaritsles! Me Adal fu Kune Sanford tour (Craven, Kane fur MeAdames, Heresliinski for smmabeth, Milliiiwtoi far He epitel, Moceapii Poies fir les er Lever Uinnire Ciump Head iliiesiiai Muruant Time of berg Ty Hiitutes ‘etearth meg pe Her odtry ti “n*? lige a) ’ @ tirhatde eile. Plworth ofriwns fouchduwh tuuchdowt fughes ‘orth Ms “ene ‘rush de | Corbe! ad OH “fageet fur Eck } ‘Btones { ufriane: Hush e Wilkerson for Soutbworth, of Arinat: Ouse. e ie ta " Be i, gh PR. t lketitopn for Rhyne, Southworts y for Wilker- | being held yesterday to a surprise 6-to-\ son, Hughes for Moreland Relere —Edward: d line: man-—8tuart (G + oe Nutional Pro Basketball League Is Organized New York, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The Na tional League of Professional. Buskct- ball Clubs \was organized at the Com- modore Hotey* here today when repre- dead lyn, Rochester, \Philadelphia, ‘Trenton, Paterson and Grean Point, joined the new cirouit. Another meete | ing will be held here later this week | for the final selection of players by | ithe league clubs, and at this time an- other franchise will be awarded to round out an eight-club league. ' The National circult, the, most com- pact major league ever drawn togethcr (im professional basketball, \ promises even competition for the championship. 4s @ll clubs will have an equal chance to sign star players, now free agents | A working agreement. has been effected | with the American League, the other . inajor cirewdt, similar to that obtaining between the two major baseball! leayues. After’ three seasons of East-West | basketball, the American League 'withdrawn to the Middle West, the Fastern Held to the National, a | Fields and Baker Set Vor Mateh Tomorrow Los Angeles, Qct. U8 (A.P.):--Jackie Fields. of Las Angele, and Bergt. Suim- my Haker, the Mitchel Pleld, NW. wldier-hoxer, huhe uP their training ylaves today and marked time until the guhe Will Rene Them ile Rattle | Wrigit¥ Field, Here Pueedae Hight, AF tiie Fighe ta fifet PeRRIMeRRLIAH ae HHH eH HH. HH Fle HAA PHB ted PRelE PAHA HHHIiY Heligt fhe 14? Poa Heigl! HH peered 1H Fhe Peete, Pibit® Hide beet tude H LB O fabio: Ite oer Baket, bi tha fight ja xs pected to be au botigl OtiA for Hitt. Mit clotfi the title of “paper chats fyiesy'’ tot Pieids Weentier of thie decisive whipping he edinitiietered to. Jack Thompeon itt Sat Franciace shortly ufter the Bay City negro had Rhocked of Joe Dundee, welterweight champion in the Bast, » | Benny Kriedman Leuds Wolverines to Victory Chicago, Oct. 38 (A.P.).—Benny Fried- ‘man's Detroit Wolverines clung to their lead in the National Professional Foot- ball League's championship race by de- feating the Chicago Bears. 6 to 0, in a closely contested game at Wrigicy Field, Neither side was able to score during the first three qua-ters, but in the final period Friedman's great passing and Dame) | Tunning placed the ball on the Bears’ , l-yard line, from where Jackson, former : | Missouri star, crashed over for the only | touchdown of the game. The Bears came right back and car- /Tied the ball to Detroit's 5-yard line, where they were stopped. The Wolver- | ines took the bal] from this point, and | on a straight march pounded their way game ended. _—_— ee : Army Is Outstanding New Yory, Oct. 28 (United Press) .— The outstanding football teams of the country by sections rated on the basis of their records in all ‘games follows: East—Army. Big Ten—Ohilo State, Iowa, Illinois. Big Six—Nebraska. South—Georgia Tennessee. Southwest — Southern Texas Chrisian, Texas. Far West—Stanford. All teams are undefeated ~ except Stanford which lost to the Qlympic Tech, Vanderbilt, Vv so | Club, 12 to 6; Southern Methodist to Army. 14 to 13; and Texas to Vander- bilt, 13 to 12. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. New Haven,.Conn., Oct. 28 (U.P.).— His neck broken in Friday's fovutball game between Arnold College and Mil- ford Preparatory School, Theron Kelly, riday in ——_— rafines | | Bouth paws, Lorig Island | has | leaving | Jack at ; Y.| ital oe HHallei@ee (HF ERS Weitere Re ehnens | B to the Bears’ 8-yard stripe, where the |& Web Eleven in East’s Group ¢ Methodist, 19, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died late to-' Bowling League Standings MERCHANTS LEAGUE. team in the Merchants Nleague was able to keep up with the pace Barber & Hoss is setting on the Northeast Temple drives last week. This | wae Bouthern Dairies Both clubs drew | y fom the reat of the field with (“awa clean eweenes lng of Jack Houch, who smacked the naples for & 54 cet, Barber A Roe leaned up ably gue brane 4 ; f 4 f LEAGUES hat off ecolof, the Kemp! leaders of the Bastern at the Northeast Teinple ailxs had quite a Struggle to elaiimn | mateh with EF. ©. Poston. McProuty came through with | Postons the first ekirmish by nine pins | The second was a battle right down to ‘the finahwox. with the Southpaws win- ining, 511 to 510. They added the | tilt by fifteen eticks. | ewe L Bel OF THE TERE. Tempie B.. 11 4 Y.O.Bextou. 4 2 tome 8 Oe : Vreemen 's ey | Night Owls. 8 7 , ; DS. High team aet—-Whizz Bangs. 1.589. furni game—City Poatoffice. 556 ‘ dividual set—A. W. Allen (Southpawes), ! \NtbUN Rone Le ag tie, " 8 Whizz Benes ¢ fi 3 High s iii SOUTHERN DAIRIES LEAGUE.” Engineers and Auditors within # game of the Retinning Team, which Was leading the Southern Dairies | |Leaguo last week. ‘Country Jacobs’. rolling played # prominent part tn’ Engineers’ triple win over Route Sales- | inen. His set wus 348. Through the fine shoot. | ‘Women’ s Dackpin Body “to Meet November 10 The annual aestiie: of the Wash- ington Women's Duckpin Assuciation, whieh wae slated to be held at the (rcadla on November 4, has been jwetpened until Nevemher 10, It wil be an epen meeting and the Feporte ef luat year's tournament and activities will be given, New offvere of the sear will be nominated and election will probably take place off November 17. Mire their, 126 to give the | > | Water poept A oan. Manual T. Teachers p | Building laspestor 57. | sentatives of ttams in New York, Brogk. | {Ugh individual game-—Cheek (Preemen's), | Bernhardt: CUMbEG | steele This is the} Stanley third consecutive week he has been the | liigh individual scorer. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W I Pct W a |Tletinning. 10 5S 847 Bales Dept... @ ° Auditors .. 9 6 .#00 Frigidaire ‘ Engineers.. 9 6 600 Bp RI. Sal.. | Route Sa! . &8 7 .58o Shipping Acct. Dept.. 68 SS Malnten'nce NORTHEAST LLAGUE, |\ Linworths continued to breeze along in\the Northeast League with a double ;Vietary over Carls Special. Vad Howe (ard atid MeNickle were inatrumental tn the Spectals winning the first tilt, the former pNMmeling the maples for 338 and’ the latter 1g). Mike Cocugezt, witu Lud-game and “ou-vet, Jed the tine || wOrthe. | i 6 ? 6 q 4 lopped the Hilltap’s |? ‘ane and Gil4-ert in se cet |e | int Ni MN he pteant with via (i iA HWE TEAMS : Lait ihe | a . : i Ee He vi fil Mik ihe M Me af ht itiy™ h,) Ape J nitee, AN73 i : in igi a dl a Nae: ge, : ny hilton, AA: ef is 326 Hp 288; inley, heb, poh tot. tay My oe fg hk oe 430, arora | the w H t Th f vil pein aba a me Wy 738 bis er. 26H: oi : HAE Ors. 242: Russell. Fa tors Lorit NG 6434, STANDING OF TH : DING © E TEAMS. Recreation.. 7 4: 7 Arcadia Meyer Davis. 6 3 66 7'Temple. . Lucky Strike 6 3 .667 Conv. Hall Kirg Pin.,. 4 & .444 Terminal Ice High team set—Meyer Da Davis, ‘id tigi ‘team wame—Meyer Davis and Recreation. 23. High individual set—mM. Bradt (Meyer | Guill ( P a ‘ ety pidividual game— 3u (Arcadia igh indiv aver- age—M. Bradt (Meyer Davs). " on 2 - 8.3 ad i oe ———s Eagles, 7; Yankees, 0. | Eagles. Foal ton. 2 Laffaskey Lee ick dub J.Frieche Sessv Touchdown-—Bsiley: * Boini he gown— Bailey, Substitutions—(Eayles) inscoe Pitcher for Frye, Martin for 'Yy gt. Cortorng all 4rnold, Parrell for O'Donnell for Greer.’ «10 Greene, PRO FOOTBALL Si (By Associated Press.) th veaneets OF THE TEA Ww. ' coven-secerk CeERndsiistssisaa YESTERDAY’s' New York Ginwan tn. ieiulrs? New York Providence, 13; Pet teviti - York Fankeos, %- ' \ Green Bay, 17) Sore +> Fil ' ef gileasits Muorrieott Bagrario i tet aly Curtis Brookland. Boys f | Demiglio | 8. T L. Flanag: B. B. C Federals man—Hensley Time of periods-~ 1 = ‘Nine Unbeaten Elevens In Southern Conference Time of "euarverecte “and | 15 minutes. —_————— eee KEY» FOUND AT GAME. ’ A large bunch of keys ! st a week ago | at one of the games played in the Cape | ita City Pootball League are being held | at The.P. sports department, by Ar- thur A Heywood, secretary. The owner Hose Mulroe is the retiring president Cie DISTRICT GOV. LEAGUE DUCKPIN AVERAGES — ——KQO@-I272.- Highway Pield Chief Clerk, B b. Ss cchtone Office... Pumping Station Repair Shop. Healtb De a 2 comeeseeS SLB FawINeg oo Cole st —w ral ~VOoUao = . ewwd-- —bb* Kennedy Handiboe oney . Brennan os +e ee —) -~ Pe oe i; - | Swe Wer woe oe et nw Seeees geeeeSs geces<e 329238555 23 Lwreew Coeanw Pte ateteses(y et tjpts ad Bse 200000 22nHe00 Betts eed et seeeeenswurwoar: “ y 4 ~*e5 ‘ S332 2- a Oovasad--t ae EONS Orde) ——< IHAD WN @Stsesea uw ~IiPAevo P-4 oOo sooo-e90 L.vons . McKenna eee i=) S~2a «J Guethler ... ome mePSESED eeeees 85-009 OP —t- Dts—-RMOOC—-O-w305 = ~wt3320-ow be soe = = z= tos ww Co D---—- tt) —-a& os O-20 -_ oe _ tt) - i ee S232 (- SSS SS _ | teeta nies ae _ . Sue eee © sap Mita ii fn | 7 Ngerson etl ne —_— sVco “uw enm a Tramples Federals, 25-0 Scoring in every period, the Brook- land Boys’ Club gridmen trampled the! Federal A. C. 5 sterday, 25 to 0, on the Brookland gridiron. The victory mark- ed the fourth straight for the Boys Club, who were 115-pound champions last season. B. B. C. Posi pen. ’.Morris . LE. . h FP. McCarthy ns—Santucie (2), on ie hdow eree Fachina. mpir icy. Head lines- minutes. Atlanta, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—The stand- ing of the Southern Conference foot-. ball teams, based on games played with- in the conference: “4 2escosor le th ct Carolina ...........-0+ bod Wash ington and ae an i Military Institute eee arolina 4 2495 OO. so oe ertverte th Caretina ee unbteae Aes ‘alekaano @ecseeeeevoaeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeg © Ss S$ cle L. Franke. Pare! Point aiter touc down—FParron. Sub- | stitutions -Santucie for Franke. een may have the keys by calling for them v4 phoning Main 4204, braneh 446, Press Cardinals Win From Pierce, 13 100) The lished vwo thins Press Bullding Cardinals | wo ir third straignt game end kept one more team from ‘their goal Nnz something that not been done so far this season. By Priegen winning yesterday the Cardinals in- | creased their score to 64. as against their opponents, none, in three games. N.P B.Cardinals. Pest teas. | B.Pifer L. CanWeOs One ree Touchdowns—Hospitel, © — J Teak ’. — fer Taylor. 44 oung. Mu) 15 minutes. | | 1 /homa made its conference debut a! *e |\Kansas and Iowa State went to th caster) Leads is nO question today about the superior-| | of Nebraska over Missouri, a moot-| /ed point for the last three years -in| Lwhich Missouri! eked out three vic over the Cornhuskers The [Tige ‘crumbled before crushing Nebraske , offensive Saturday. 24 to 0, in the fes- ‘ture Big Six game of the “ay end a ‘contest that may have determined the ateiving. to of the néw circuit. 'from fandom in general, despite thé | headline attraction in Lincoln. Okla; |Norman with a 33 to 321 victory ove: |the Kansas Aggies while at agen opposite extreme and battled to a score+ ‘jess tie. LEADING noone nctager Nebr Nellen Kansas inlean. N ih erreeeeeer M trereereere ,"'erreree? KALORAMA ROAD AT SEVENT things yesterday a | In “Big Six” Conference F Kansas City, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—There| ee ally, for their ‘FUMBLE. LETS SOUTHERNS WIN, 6-0 Firemen Preps Beaten, When Tom Farrell | Runs 35 Yards. Special to The Washington Poot. LEXANDRIA, Va., Uct. 26—Fare rell. end of the Southern A. C., picked up a fumbled all und ran 35 yards for the touchdown to besg the Alexandria Firemen “aoe, 61o ). The Preps threatened times to score, but when within dis- tance of the goal they either ‘umbied or threw passes into the end zone. Gooch, center oe the foutberns, downed. Rube Hayman, coach of the 2 Prope. played his’ first full game. was in on all plays and betped ‘hs team in more than one way. Shapiro and Wells also looked good. Fr. D Erepe Touchdown» gets or We or Baggett. Sutton, Harrison for (Union). Umpi Travers ‘Alexandria). minutes. West Point Mess Hall Rocks With Army Cheers West Point, Oct. 28 (U.P.)—The his- toric walls of Wes’ Point reverberated tonight with the cheers of the corps for the returned Army Football Team which Saturday humbled Yale at New Haven, | In the jous mess hall, the cadets released themselves from the prescribed in their course of and yelled and cheered, unison and at other times diron heroes, a Time of veriods—i6 —e ENTH to Enioyt blow. with trunk and spare tire. Packard 1925 Coupe, $1 bargain at the price. Auburn T lomat’s car showing less than speedometer, Looks as if it car. Lots of extras. ily model lacquer. for years to come. Peerless @2920-929292929-559253525929 Car Ownership Powerful Paige Brougham, $500. comfort for six people when north winds Lots of mileage stored away in body and exceptionally fine ‘engine. 150. smart, dignified car, which some Washing- ton woman would love to ca]! her very own. Has had the best of care and is a remarkable Roadster, $1,700. of the factory. Will appeal to any man or) woman who seeks a swanky, fast-stepping Caililiac Sedan, $800. Very popular fam- seating five. people. Will give a good account of itself Sedan, $550. You'll jump at this bargain in reliable transportation. lent condition; seats five people. Packard Reputation Is Your the Safest Used Car Market REMOV SAL Exchange New Show Rooms Open N An_ Exceptional Opportunity, for You e hip We and Pleas ithout Fine Although Packard Exchanged C Sold fot Profit, ‘This Retsobat EXTRA SPECI PRICE INDUCEMENTS Packard Fight 12-28 Phaeton, $2,500, The kind of car that carries smart folk to foot Extremely modern color combli- Snug , bal) games. Complete A very ometer. A dip- 3 6,000 miles on just rolled vut Splendid gray Original lacquer; Excel- ® Seats four. Reconditioned Packards, Lincolns, Cadillacs, Pierce Arrows, Jordans, Studebakers and Many Other Makes. We Can’t List All of the Bargains Offered. You Want Is Sarely Here, So Come P Assurance of in the World nation of buff and green. and very little mileage showing on speed- Packard 3-83 | longed for this not make her ha where and a rea ified Dign A Cared for like a fine watch by former owner. ae including tires like new. Buick Coupe, |$900. Luxurious transpor- tation for a wontan. Car is smartly colortul in delft blue and black lacquer combination with natural finish spokes. Rumble seat. Two extra tires with covers. Buick Coupe, 8450. motor in wonderful condition: striped brown velour upholstery is like new. re of Fine Car Cost rs Are Never Sale Means | De luxe equipment — , $1,050. Mother has pe of car for years. Why py. No signs of wear any- and black lacquer and fully Fine dark blue . But What red to Buy.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1928. rm mr eee ee ee ee ‘THE GUMPS_ | RADIO | oa | ANNOUNCEMENT 1S MADE . 1/-WELL= Was | RIGwT? tf ss | BY TNE AUSSTINN BANKING INTERESTS > a, Tt THIS FVENING a ee. ANDY - Om THE ELECTION OF HENRY J.AUSSTINN an he peri a | AL STATIONS. DO | rout agai ie TS YMG: POSER ONE TF ee ee de ONE HUNDRED TO ONE - (Eastern Standard Time.) TUTION= — i. ined OF THE WELL: KNOWN FINANCIAL INSTI WIN NAA—Arlingt WHAT'S MR AUSSTINN 18 THE SON.OF THE —— ete cane GOL §0,000-Watt Transmitter Will! 1o.05''™* my aS and 10:08" s | PAPER THIS 5 TIYUTION D POOR ate Dae “ _ : FOUNDER OF THE PIONEER INSTITU TTI Be Dedicated in Cincin- 7 cae ine Radio Yorum. | ORs | “ANB IS SAID “TO POSSESS Iu ae Y ANS int . (809 Meters, 900 Kileeycles.) | THOSE QUALITIES wHICrY’ : nati, Ohio. ae ,M-" Brunswick Panatrope Record te ARE DUE TO ELEVATE HIM | * TO & STILL HIGHER or ie hen hdl ea ce - PIN AS REMENT 4 | HIE - FAUST’ TO BE BROADCAST tak Oh titentnesin on simmy and Sent Ree hat pa Mm. Bob 2 san and Whe , ; re : ee ) é POLITICAL BROADCASTS lands Py th n,m “at prowram by Strick- Pp. “TODAY Mine rigs of mis fit Lys Hate ihioemuibiniatigces Dp. m —Mtrickland-Bonbrest — “ 8:45 p. sa;snsdatatil eit fe- i¢ Veterans of the War P ) r b AT Haseena oy BShanto. . sented oa See — national cote a ean Clu vot ational War Veterans Re- mittee 45 Dp. m~-Ben Cain. jr. and hi oyltar. 8 p. m—Andrew W. Mellon, Sec- me ee ~"Theater Personalities.” by Co retary of the Treasury, and Dr. Hu- tons ae m Stanieg Willan B Bell bary- oivin., plan bert Work, chairman of Republican || 9°45°0%,,\* Studio aot dol =n national committee—W RC. Serus 4 ie 30 p .S. Hon. qremes M.. Cox, 8 p. m—‘“Hoover Minute Man,” cratic national eeeeted | A "Sol lumbix John Lewis Smith—WMAL. station” WAMA co feature from studio _of 8:30 p. m—National War Veter- 10:30 p. “King Cole and his Victor ce = Orchestra. * from Swanee ball- — ) SNe ore bee ans Republican Club—WMAL. room WV 7 rind PMI 9 p. m—Gov. Alfred E. . Smith. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. . Men from: Baltimore—WRC (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) es pene spage ae 10 p. m—James M. Cox, former 30 >. 'm mack ard di erga , —Old King T — national committee— Ole Pigs Tut. WM U } m.—Seret. David eatin, barytone . a 5 mm Woodville "Browit, Southern * An event of interest : to listeners ah ~The Luckett “at ‘ threughout the Eas rn and Middle Se Pp. m.—The Honolulans. ‘® Western States will the dedication RC—National Broadcasting Ce. , Of the transmitter of Station WLW (460 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) . at Cincinnati, Ohio, at 9 o'clock this evening, broadcasting on a frequency of 700 kilocycles (428.3 meters). The station will use 50,000 watts power, be- . ing the fifth etation of that size in - the country. The others are WGY, _ Schenectady, N. Y.: KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WJZ, New York City, and WBZ, Springfield, Mass. - Because of its location, the pro- - Srams should be easily available -to listeners in all the border States. A recent test of the transmitter in the early morning hours showed a good percentage of the local fans were able to hear satisfactorily. Thirty-nine features will be offered in the program ag gn at 9 o'clock and inatiDg until 3 o'clock Tuesday rorning owel Crosley, jr., president of. the Crosley Radio Corporation, which owns the station, will throw ‘a gore euen ef et ome, pera wet At A Ro ont yy By = ——- — — a ranamitter on the alr. ter Kelle S | — == SSS SS Y, stellay vaudeville performer, known fi do PY me cRope and His cA al ye OPP, 7 41515 ' a a = to , ventean pnerent plek-up ainte| § i sclvpstey Ratlgnel commitice | Tre? ==: | CET HOME AND DO!IT will fuFRIeh the rogram althpugh the i. val reas RY Chay. Alfied E : a AND HAVE He iP 4 Hote Ay a. wher il | "m 3b ait patare Pamily Party | fe tb NOW YO UR, nor Monet frend Opera | iN | 7 GRADES ; ith Faint =e ie "be Hitntes weather fare: PAV OFAT TRAE FRO ~ ean Braadeanting Fa Want: Ht} i if fccvtint f yi i i" HAN af ihe Nae " Way nk ay "Hl iu: ee A It Lyne Maiol i HT at Bei) biel ; Ri eit iy fi: { |i Mn HJ {tei ih A tl {Hit iH i ‘ FAL, Cn or ee ore Seeua v Ss: Lad “4 = 9 oo :45 a. m.—Tower Health Exercises. .— Federation morning devotions. par Rernasey arte a. erio ~Dr. Royal Ss. Manctand hour. m.—Democratic national commit- Parnassus Trio .—Radio Household moetitute. -—Charles Craik _m™—NBC studio Scrasn: flas es. ‘ ; : f 7, é ' Be . .—Organ recital) by George F CA “fs : et fs .—"Bridge for Beginners,” by : a. > re, _ m Tu, Men 4 Ss unce, r. ; . P : 4 ; ew Madrillon Trio. aX | | | aie NBC studio prrerem. , »'e r "30-29 m—United Parents A Association. Ti ma . : | | SP. ial" . NBC t aim. f an . j ,. ; : mn fonal F Federation of > . thirg’s ready r2000 / po by Lena M. Phillips. . ty Mn | Newent téceets ! io program ame g ud ei : Bob Hon’ s Orchestra. : 5 ee GASOLINE ALLEY _ | It Surpaseeth Understending Sues Sys! Side Fibp sreagra sre lgaa| a || | 3 Lo 3 oe et et et he i?) wz ro) 2 sillgste Peo, 3 3: z bee | = Bo t= ] }> Zz tw DB aPaumsss sues ~ ——_—_ —_— s23is33 / ygsP 7 i -——Jollg Bill and Jane. Mo on picture gui Wa dor J , .13 7 ies ‘ sto. hs ended - r sis, he Re WY (i Hat sii ii ait Np HIREARS REATINNR ‘ut th ite the Pyle A Naat bil dia ine uti da if ni ie Hah ti ny a val ant y ui ri Wee tHeh— Al, Bae tr Py brat! nti Biante woirHHittee Ayes, tatilo &b- | f ni ‘ef fii Mu ge 14 ay | i a Mi tia 1) bath i ee Bic Ne ae ae ~” 3 | b'tlock. Ofc neat | unjieat ational committee 3 . ty | \O nti 4 SY . ) li Ae” Dn a) | | AB ls a ae ag tere ma gH th be uhder the ditectioti of | —Benbea Mintors bart, Kei te Hits ent ye Oise 7 baie psi i bran, M M | Ring Cole and ile Victor Recrtuins | 9.09 nt ee eae INUTE oviEs ee | (All rlatte protected by the Ceotbe Matthew Adams Bérvicd, ‘trade Mare Reeistered 0. 6. Patent Often.) | | By Ed Whelan | Orchestta, featured at the Swanes 8 10—Bop velon this week, will be put on the sir via! F3R-Sravtlonye, | a ED WHEELAN'S | MAVING WORKED. (tS i ¥ WONDER WHAT ME MEANS - 8a% GEORGE, ‘Lh INVEST aA Once * I MAY WMAL at 10:30 o'clock *his evoning! o:hn—Nenpriiten Nights. fot an hour of dance music. 9:30—Real. Folks. | OuT THE CODE Y “THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE + This THING AT rete , Wiliam, Bell” ecneduied 12 SBM he | PUZZLING PHILM TRE csaGe GIVEN | NECKLACE: WILL S0oN DIE COUNTIES Be ON THE TRACK OF A Bid: 9:15 o'clock, assisted by Lester K. Co!. | . se Manel prscasting a poe | VG gy Yaa lun TO DELIVER GOSH. MAYBE ITS’. TuE* eye = =| GE Story THAN 1 Ever vin, pianist. 5:3 orts: Roa See ByY- MIS CELL SON A | ie : J MATe TED CHASE. oF ea ‘a, A trio, under direction of Falpt: ¢ 7 y, a £ ‘ 4 : — Garren, will be offered by WREF be- 8. —_— ** 4 oe : Zo tH R} PORTER... tween 6:30 and 7 o'clock. : 1 9: ‘303 bilee rogra I . 10:00-—Democratic national committee. : | oe WAS ALL 11:05—Dance: Witching hour. $00.1—WABC New York—970. ; ry to YZ; 5:06 eeee : | ~ iA ‘ ’ Z ij 1} win 30 peatu music. _ fi °72.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. MENT APT. FROSA '35--News; nner concert. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS =| 248—Talk: Fevptian proeram. VOLEUR AND HER CRATE\AND PACK BY EXPERTS 18:00—panee Bd may ge BROTHER . FRANK 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. ace RAL Haltimore—1.050. | ) ADRONE , WERE 6° A, = aes orenveen __ PHONE NORTH 3343 7:0—Pianist. * | THOROUGHLY-RTAR- 7:30—Roxy and His Gans. “a epamae 9:00—Gov. Al Smith. WED AT THE s wes AS oun. es | 475. owes Atianta—630. a es oR $o—Republican nations! committee, SOUND OF THE Bankers: Mrs. Johnson. SECRET KNOCK 4 ote General Motors party. SIDE THE TenE- ( “OPEN AND SEE, ROSA™ ay HELLO, LADY. WeRE’s. SOMETHIN’ DAT fw IT'S WW OUR OWN CODE, ILL Be RIGHT BEM! All f Leavin FRANK — GET ME A PEN: , Why TED STAND- eg te aastéoaw oni” FOOTIE 7 Laieevi a. _ sv tannin , é eS RS nl lg I—ieneral Motors BOBBY THATCHER . The Widow Haskell. | As __ By George Storm party. : — Ehren: ‘crand Opera. ial , 336.9-—WSM Nashville—800. ty y ’ shh Vis ty \Z | oo Yn So renenes, Neusat "Sommitiee : YES, 'M MARY YY). You can HELP us F777 A\ \ CANT HELP you — $ o—Btudio.Prosrem. party. yf HASKELL sicles WH AT F INO a MAN WE Y] | / BUT EN You , : WANT TO SEE ON , ato D> HIM SEND CAN 1 OO BUSINESS-~ HIS vt ye BACK TO HIS Ves g Lo MOTHER, 4 ~ dod derdued oof Oo@-1 ~ SANE EOD LPs FOR. you? NAME |S 35. _ Y 3 WILFORD HASKELL one —s |. 4 ay turn a ea ear to | :00—Ch ie. / ‘33 3. m.—Orchestra: Insomnia Club. | facts when it’s } 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. s0 easy to prove | how superior ! ° Alt Town Club Cof- | Dedication of new transmitter (six fee really is? ] a $61.2—WSAI Cincinnati—ss0. + FR sions mg Satety oe o-Leasue: wl He Seber t. Soe national committee. neral ‘Grand —. :30—National "00—Dance music 399. #— WAM aati 0— Musical] / | \ Z "a ; 0— Republican “national committee. //} if i 4 ‘we -- 4 - 4 FF " é ‘ : ‘ oo : } ; ; | — 73 ypsi :30 eneral Motors party. AA uC Mieti aitete: Scesens-c00. LB hd . bite © McC ¢ Newspaper Syndiat bo SL te om _ ‘co—Minsttein’ an ey BA 4 See ** ia SS bat WOOSDBIDS _ los ~ MAKE NO CHANGE BETTER GET SOME OF | . iieaiheanaass ~~ Y = $15.1 —WMAK Buffelo—50, | , wae) THERE'S THE TOWN, 3 IT'S Too LATE! 1 30—wov— Sue | COMING TO A W Ae } hours). GOOD-SIZED TOWN ** NO we * . Wee Seecee, YO CAN DROP cale. git 1:00-—-News: ‘gmith's eee > ' P ve THE MAN WHO KNOWS || finesbma itvaree—ove. eaarthabic mom) || | 222M Dace CLAIRVOYANT ||:te~ | fm gat od Hy aig hin. Dap 807") | ae So apart : | + : oF 4” am i - : oe re eeabereeurie rT me . 608 12th St, N.W. (58.0 WAR Providence Sbicics % musical committee. ~~ ‘Seeerveee * © tee des
Page 15
a rr ee ee — re ee ee ee ----—~— _ THE E_WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928, ———— _aE REE een a A ce a ne ee | The Washington Post | THE BUNGLE FAMILY | Looking Backward | ; By Harry J. Tathilt | LEGAL. RECORD > ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : , D , ' RATES ae CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. | For Consecutive Insertions AN Dee Ps heart : Burns A HASTY iscenoane } SHE'S LISTEN GETy COORT Fer. Zee stice eyton 3 BEAVER I' Gordon presiding. Harry Dertzbaugh, Cas rge LUNCHEON THE SAME Asp THEN INTO THE MERELY OCK TRANSFERRED clerk. NO session, Adjourned from to btime......... 019 020 a0 agate tine IN A CROWDED STREET CAR DAY, THE, COLONEL i pag hg BUSY HIVE OF UPLIF'T AN OLD WORKED ik tae Monday, October 28, 1928. 3 tim 18 O19 an auate fine BROUGHT COLONEL BUNGLE AND HI6 NEW FRIEND pare eke CAME, SIBYL, DARDANELLA, / ACQUAINTANCE SILLY. GIVE 48728. evade Rilicg Co. vs. Mellon. Littie- 0.17 0.17 an agate line : INTO COURT WHERE MADE, A CAMPAIGN TO GNE THE WHOSE, ROMANTIC WHO WANTS LENT a aathe me & HAND be y ee beat @ Dous- es, 160 ber esate line. not HE MET ANOTHER POLITICAL CONTRIBU'TION OF SILENT VOTER EFFORTS ON TWO TO JOIN RS : ANO. ».. art. "Per seate tine. not ter PACIFIST — BEAVER, ONE, REFORM AYy Wy Role O'THER_OCCASIONS THE 30 than 3 timen e. times. Carrington. than 5 tim J ADDOCK . VEMEWN CA =f A an, contract only tor 1.000 lines H DO MOVEM T. PROTECTION ST A SHADOW NO 1 MUST eat wages »Bansberry vs. “ayy iutisemeat eueedeed ter less then YY HE IS TOO ape SS ~ psec ci KEEP AN locker Kelly. 152. W arheid boter Oo, vs seme T ies ° er— y. ° Sree lines 43 letters and apaces te the | baie PROUD TO HOME. vi, APPOINTMENT nt type ts used. count 30 letters wn AND YOU : Hart Baker, Wilson—Newmyer & King. If DEMAND WHAT “4 STUNNING | WITH MRS 24. “Bryan E vs. ee ryan . " Wilson—-Hayes, oon HONOR, ! \\ MILLIONS! : : CREATURE! WHAT 166. + Mooers— and Spaces $0 SBS Hine. os ettdre ane ARE i pace DEMAND LIONS: A LEAGUE TO i EVES, WHAT HAIR, et ughes. 52._C z 301 acter Ba es SORRY ‘ ernon wai “must pe presentea when : : i AID THE GREAT , / SUCH LIPS ANO Z03. | Barticts vs. Mp. Vernon | f nes pent clo their Dror oer ‘clas ee SILENT VOTE { THAT SMILE ) vs. Carey. Gertman—Mackey WELL IN THIS : KINOLY ! y BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jene« e Post reserves the right Lo gant ane | CAMPAIGN ANYTHING ! INTRODUCE ings Bailey | ling. Russ 1 P. Bele ew, vertisements so the rig . 4 eo cler n re c ; Sa ata deems objectionable \\ . “4. / ‘. ME OLO PAL. judication and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, a he Post immediately nt =! jy i | - Ya ' | ; referee. P. M. Cook. responsible hhh ) : : on ; : : 4 LU ft eRe i) CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter within its yh : lt 4 iy h AU HT p _®. ; son. 47427. U. S. vs. Augustus TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO . I MeNanght Syndicate. Inc., : | he MAIN 4209 ouls joy riding: plea not guilty ang, one, ene vepartment.” || HELP WANTED—MALE |AUIOMOBILES FOR SALE|BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT n gf i42, 0-8; YS. Harrison. Re. ingon LE REAL ESTATE LOANS Joy y riding, plea, not guilty, George H. ate BUTCHER and all-around clerk; first-class: | REAL BARG AINS—Open till 8p. m. 1927 "i jing ho phone’ sted in their name A b steady position for a good imani refer-| Essex coach, $275; 1926 Ford touring, $100; | INVEST FOR MAXIMUM RETURNSS PRB Unf urnished, Unfarnished. RST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years upon and” Louis, Pratiklin, Jo 7; es oo will oe mailed after ‘the “eirst insertion, __ences required. Apply_ 1723 Col. rd. 1926 Essex sedan, 1927 Ford sedan, WITH MAXIMUM SAFETY. he 9 WARDMAN PARK ANNEX, 211—Exception- improved real estate in Washington, near- | riding; plea guilty. Thos. A. Beckett. nbiscontinuance Orders must be mate CAR WASHER—Only experienced need “ap- Es! Mag 0: 1926 01 d $70; 4-cyl. Essex ally desirable 7-room, 2-bath apt.; 3 ex- FOR RENT by Maryland and Virginia. Also 10-year) ty sys ; ¥ Clarence $60; lf ) With a small deposit nd smal) , : installmen cancella- such orders can not be received by tele- ply; steady position. 448 T st. ; ‘ ea ais y iow monthly payments you can become it any Viideires adaeal tap caterer Ps caperad’ ann cadeteas ceah Pe tion of. debt. in case of borrower's death. ° s. A Ss vhone. COUNTERMAN wanted: exper agg ~ not 7 New York ave. ne, National Auto Sales shareholder in an Industrial Banking long lease preferred: adults: no telephone : 909 15th E. Quincy Smith, Inc.. Main | williams; carnal knowledge; plea not guilty necessary. Apply Wakefield's Grill, 920 5 0 Be Bs OVE. HE. rs: Institution that has paid dividends of information; it to 5 D. m. 945.50: a ee ave., aa and bath; rent 9057. each. A. W. Scott. 47435 Vs GB apni, | WE itYe- KNIGHT touring; a real buy. only ES decane’ ta caeaae ot Gb taecaet Gat. | tate Oe We, Oa eee, ee et Gs oo. oo oe 5%% AND 6% MORTGAGE | hortune;: carnal knowledge; plea not. guilty. LOST violin, sesonb with young man. white, over $135. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga It is sponsored and managed by men attractively and com. furnished; newly J. LEO KOLB LOANS on either business or man; assault dangerous weapon; Pies Phot BRIEFCASE—From automobile; initials on| 16, who will exercise large dog. Box 590, prominent in banking and business cir- | papered: very reas.; adults only. 923 New York Ave. residential properties—for build- | gullty. O. Bigoness. 47443. rs Fs U. S. vs. “rT 7 cles. For full par ticulars, address Box ehr th oa —~ _— MONEY TO LOAN LAWSUITS—76019. Seventh Street Sav- POCKETBOOK—On Wisconsin ave.. Sunday Capitol aan" & Guarantee Co., Stude, Stan, ’ 900.00 gentlemen: running water in rm.; a. m. t.| "rooms mt hensttn I get ele. ave Und 2-F ily Flats f Rent aon Al Ply peehrave. 406a0, th & ee hs dg wet ney a1 yp gy 9 aad ane 5 Eye st. nw. Chevrolet Coupe 200 001- sate iitlinelinediabndiaé . satin at OT, chenette, hi h eal raat Wie Jnaer damus. N. Norman May. : Stude. Spec ¢ 300.00 | men; garage. Main 540. $40. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1627 19th st. nw., : vee CAPITAL ADJ. & FINANCE CO,., bn SCOTTISH TERED Black: 1. -year- -old: ply James >. MecCor mick Co., ~ th ED ier ‘ ae x = “me e non ee The Banc! ort) — Five lovely outs side rooms: 6 r and b , newly papered; h.-w. h., STH FLOOR, DIS. NATL. BK. BLDG. E ene. meweeee ger et VS. District -tac, No 14669: reward for re- R F 2P Railroad Bridge Stude., 100.00 | KALORAMA RD. NW., 2014—Bright, attrac- _very reasonable prices elec.; rent cut to $55 per month. Ca 0.; note $2,826.36 7 *9 . d . c 7 C. tiv ‘Oo lovely cauiaiieaninel —- DO ‘ 76022. Same vs. Same; note $4,200. C.-D een Ch % Hill, V 7 | Moon Coach. ......-eess 109.00 shed Sea Soention: rots sSnsed toniaon "sy ST. _NW.. 1307—-3 rooms, kitchen, bath, MON ROE ST N W NR 14TH e Mr Jat any otner Busyness: cqpfaentia (ere er ry l a. Chrvsler Coach hO0.00 LARGE : ' 1 wee \ , Ge por *h A nd attic: 3d floor : F: ank. 4 750. » . 7 . a " See Mr. Jacobson, 905 N » A ave. ; Main 7886 ee ee memes. as : ; a aE 2d-floor front room, next bath; -- 6 4. b. o sec -* , 30 ' S ¢ 9 : PERSONALS AN ( OPPORTUNITY F OR Hudson Coach... 500.00 Box 588, Washi ite emis: also small room. e+ » Sf. NE.. Pive rooms, and bath: hot- decorated: rént only $40 pet mouth” wo ae ——_ ane eee ers fees: 0 6% vs. Gomimianloner of D.C: asanation. Burk. Sta ‘ tia ian r ‘ ox 58 ashington Post ter heat, electricity; avatia Bs gle tg -- hterest, appraisal an roker'’s fees; no t tinn. 49015. Catherine McIntire vs. MOTHER'S care, child, under 5: wholesome PART-TIME WORKERS Stephe ns Pouring ose eee +44 00 Pian Tce aa” Ritchavsttg St” won ily: ee r 1; $35.50. Call owner, Linc. 7084-W. WM H SAUNDERS CO INC delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.; Fr. 6900. Ida Sa Baris: specific ” performance. Rt. -d. diet, fresh country air, doctor's refs. 111 Buick Sport Touring... 250.00 very laree housekeeping rooms. $ i £6 . an ee Le os Vv Avis oh sy SA . ~~ ~~ | Whiteford, Henry C. Clark. 49016. Charles Flower ave., Takoma Park. Arrange your own hours; make money in ; - Sn re Cte ee Athy nay) | C ST. NW 334—Very desirable unfurnished LOANS on refinancing oF autos; confidential ve. Aline z your spare time witho iving up your pres- | Stude. ‘‘Dictator” Vic... 925 00 clean house; electricity, gas. 420 6th nw, j-room, kitchen and bath apartment; all Realtors. Established 1887. « mat 5 .| H. Cragin vs. Aline B. Huntington et al.; your sp ut giving up your p Sstude., é . ; pom 1433 K St. NW. Main 1017. Quick service. See Mr. Berman. 905 New VIOLET RAY, electric massage: all chronic | ¢nt employment. yiberal commissions paid Nach Victoria 200) 00 | LARGE furnished room for 1 or 2 people in| _Jarge rooms: rent, $48 _ + ___Main 1017. | York ave nw.: Main 7886 ag? a trustee. Clephane é& Latimer, G. -c e: e r making appointments for prospects to a} é ‘ quiet Pet th section: convenient to : ; RENEE ey ee 2 -- hs White. $2. Atlantic S221-g. TNR? | inspect our new home-site. development. | Chrysler Coach 675.00] and buses; private family rnin to cars a es fp rl, “APTS. gp tragh bn SUBURBAN FOR RENT : —— “Brandon Village.” Washington's fastest-| “. °° fag nip dis 5763-W ore ss.—-2 Fms., kit. bath, Nall, Cin. alcove. _BANKRUPTCY NOTICES BANKRUPTCY PETITION—2055. In_re ¥. ivici ' tw : hil sed: 350.00 | - 4 AER $50 to $57 50. Adams 130 or Cleve, 18. —_— . ides: sbiledtemniindiipeibiabiiesialahti c , e Inc: volunt: “tic P. M TWO-IN-ONE RUGS selling subdivision. Call between 11} Oldsmobile Sedan.. ott, LARGE roon na kit - eon ——- | FOR RENT—4 and 5 tm. bungalows: nearby : $$$ | ene r, Inc; voluntary action. FP, . S >s ‘ ‘ ‘ , 4 ak, “oO l ATC CALC UEeTM LLC, BA eCRKAY, } ae a Pi ‘00 Q fade tres your ‘old Tage and. carpeta te gut ans te coe Fee eB wy Stude, Stan. Sedan... 600.00 twin bedroom, $6 weekly; one room, $5; . TH Hs ys NW.: Ww ; MM in kit Oriole” gas “HL ft ne pnt Aeotintt tal wrote hi ron, rf IN, ion: SUPREME got rgd THE iow Samples shown at your hom double your present income. Stude. Spec. Sedan... a 550.00 | electricity, gas. 608 3d st. nw. = * hh children taken: $25 Fr. 8469. | — sordon, . Continental | Trust Bidg., » M. - 5231. Pi ay on “he mate ar anes a a L. L. PERKINS Elmer W, Pittenger, By gs Representative, RUBY LEE MINAR, ING. Oakland Landau .... : 675.00 MASS. AVE. NW.. 1229—Large front room; IN DOW NTOWN o ' ' we sectic 2 rms, kit. and bankrupt. ‘In Bankruptcy No. 2054. To the 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. Dodg Touring "200.00 water warm home; continuous hot bath. ‘all Metre politan 59°7" %, after 6 D. _ STORES FOR RENT créditors. of enry A. Botts. of the city of 1 WILL ag YoU. PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. | Ayr A Gina auc > oage uring ie _f 2 nc ew Bon or Dp Washingt , United States Fue ty & Guaranty Ce. aa — _| _in.. ‘for particulars 2 LARGE, sunny shops, 3514-16 14th st. nw; by. the 24th day. of hangs MR eS Sea r ‘ , . nec. -ondster... 975.0 M ST. NW., 132 7 .y ocat large | me Tr - - an oan ATAATITN ~~ Gal BES § 7 Sea eee oO eee ws “° ‘ give on e ay oO wee ne == ncteegutnane rer 927 7TH ST. NW. ee ee eeerene. yay. Sind. Bec, : Ropister. 0 | M Rito table roo voneroR ae nas: | DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS | corner ‘and ellent. accommodations: ‘sur- | duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that the fire UCTI LE VIOLET RAY, electric treatments: graduate weekly. Experience not nec- Circle; suitable for 1 or 2: $15 month y ly lo ' 50,00 Fe endian’: it epee Sue first A C ON S SA S Easy Walking Distance of Stores prisinely } rentals; 50,000 prospective meéting of his creditors will b n e; hours, 10 to 7 daily. Suna 2118 °F . * ° ? 4, MERRILL M NEtONS 136! F t st. nw a be customers within walking distance. Apply Bp. ave nw, 2de-foor front, essary; immediate returns; oer YNOLDS, gs nib st. ca ae 2 room and Government Departments. _Cavalter, Columbia 3600. street northwest “Washington ih? ton Future Days ; sys . 1 ‘ 23-204 reet : K ith * without bath; furnishec ST Aa the 6TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1928. at 30 ~ 36 RUGS — R ible, seamless work in city. Call mornings = aD é Beige completely, attractively; linen and maid| 920 New York Ave. N.W. o'clock a. m., at which time the said credi- " ‘THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,” eversl se ’ 7 ‘ . ) : servi ‘ \ taaol eaoke OF FICES—STUDIOS 1431 I Street Northwest. Eastland Studios, 1203 I Phone: Decatur 686 sory ce Lome £ toves (cool cook: 4 Raome and Bath $ 4() 00 tors may attend. prove their claims, appoint seine Chenille, made to order from st. nw SR ae BP es ey Aik A S by; v 8 anc » OSU, CHAPIN ST. NW. 140¢Two rooms and AP. loots Gar ead ee ae eee TRUSTEES” SALE OF_ VALUABLE REAL your old materials, any size sata . —— —— —— _ |OvVE RLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE (1511 13th Excellent Condition. private bath, first floor: will a come before LPH D. NELLING: DONTAINING Six ROOMS i - wna ~~ said meeting. RA ° t iw.) Ve 2 kept heated home: conti - F 7 office and living quarters to : , QUIN TER, Referee in Bankrupt y. or color. Phone Main 2332. SALESMEN AUTOMOBILES “WANTED | *\. I-kept heated hom nu > F SAUL & CO. has office desk and large safe; $55 per mo. | C ous hot water; Single, double rooms $12 up. Ad. We have openings for two|' SELL automopiles oy au pesto ouers R. I. AVE. NW., 64—Outside room: southern O95 bth St. Main SIO i { holdi B By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- ° * Wednesds and Saturday. 10 m.; exposure; adj. bath; elec.; employed man; INVESTMENT ok: - In _the matter de Bane corded in Liber No. 5614 at folio 198, of INSTRUCTION experienced salesmen, which quick and satisfactory method: * no sale, _$4 per week. ; " i ie the Land Records of the District of Colum- re no charge: cars listed tn — ‘advertised pre ee Sor ee ae re NEV : ere Oorty-live nunare an x ’ Main 233 nw., between 9 and 12 tor Sales, 1324 14th. st. nw reasonable, CdS srooms, 2 baths, 1 porch....$110 | attractive suites facing both 15th | whic , $ di- | described in said deed of trust upon the . _ SMALL, late mode! closed car: will pay cash va : ae PAR ' ‘ following terms: QUALIFIED SERVICE Hults. at Decatur 4597 veneers AVE. nent 1509—Two rooms; 1 oe hil and K streets. Apply Rental Of reas Sere: ccu.third 68 te me SALESMEN WANTED WANT ' cay f cheap autos: light on Nd Ma It will be worth your while fice in lobby. . Main 2388. al chase price in cash, ne balance in two ine WANT to buy a number of cheap autos: lig $D ST. NW., 608—Large, newly papered, well- z sein . : : caaeeenreccanenerennpirnestaememnceneemenees meé re R Stallments in one and two years, PRORIDA Sel paren >... Milonty of backpoi ollow ‘i must have __make cars; cash. 908 10th st. furnished be 4 antag twil "DS b eds; $6 weekly; to see these apartments. Avail- QUINTER, _ Referee in meeting, RADE D. pk a awith interest at che sate So . oF . i Ss US "PD EE I SO; poy icity, ¢ 2 ~ ay Win’ ave. nv. ot 3937 nite Roane © satisfied with as low s $30 week. to se PAY mong, for weed ‘ore “See! uaeter eT? oS ae — on = : > ~ able Nov. 15 and Dee. Ist. __ SUBURBAN FOR SALE trust ron the property sold, or all cash at start. Apply 316 Dist. Natl. Bk. Bldg. 8 | —©° ny gag iy Ta Oi emigre al | cla By fetes SuLD fh ee LEGAL NOTICES the option of the purchaser; taxes and in. Heating by best expert engineering; advise 10 11 and 3 to 5. CASH f r Without a ele telte nea one ae ee ee eeeeee® AP PL b DOORMAN | wor d bdivision i gies ep ‘ salesmen terest paid or adjusted to date of sale; all without obligation with oil, otherwise any AN OPEN I ETTER wf or your car. n 6TH a ar = r ' ee --—--— . - Gordon, “Continental Trust Bldg. “M.! _ 5231. WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L. ie 5 ape Pag gp ey Be ee . ST. 1, 420—Large, cleat icely - . ; . purchaser; g00 itle = wameys HEATING CoO., ; : : : doubt I pay the highest nished room and ki itehe net > $7 ly Li ‘HE WY OMING Pere FOWLER, Attorneys. . > $7 weekly; of $250. will be required at the time of sale 1322 14th st. nw. TO REAL ESTATE prices in this city. if your | _ very large front room, $6; electricity, re Two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove; south- HOUSES FOR SALE and settlement e W ‘ty (30) " , ° “ee a . ‘rn exposure; 6 rooms, kit., 2 baths; recep. SALESMEN car is not all paid for, | will] 920 M ST. NW.—De lightful moe ekeepin hy hall; | hrbne esl of Cotumbie Nong a DiweeOoa | HSA wud tie: roberts Texel rms.; nicely furnished: hot-water he: oO" ithern n exposure. Cafe | in bids. n re Smee Bly + fe : ‘ley i feited, an eth property, reso urchaser after CLAIRVOY Would you like to work with an organiza- elec., conveniences; reasonable: under Ah an ] in | and risk of the defaulting p ANTS tion that is doing a real volume of business pay your undue balance and management. | sousre 1769, ‘ five (5) days’ previous advertisement. of if *> CHEVY CHASE h resale in some Washington newspaper and growing bigger every day? Would you : ’ : : TY BOR, Poe ag preg RN ar PART HOTEL ANNAPOLIS “ f Suen seen ee oe . LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA like to sell, proper that is stuated near the give de the yagi wee Os ism 87. NW. aNewly decorated Be 11TH, 12TH AND H STS. NW. Two Tiled Baths, Servants . ay St MADA GIFTED Bee sp hepe aT etithin teen A! BP . " 4 convenient to business and departments: ) ; . : . ME ib ig ce CLAIRVOYANT hi . | i oe agua _ br sae ely paca sanannahio isiness and departmen In the immediate downtown section. Quarters—$13,950 to se the Code of 925 15t NW SKS no questions. i ell you what. you in “Bre = ‘ , Tt want to know, giving names, dates and 45h gate vo oe, Shee Gakinne. funge. 1) t . 9390 1406 12TH ST. Nw. “tare e front room and room, kitchenette and bath, $45 and up. One of the most pleasing homes to ‘this court praying for the 0627,29,30,31,n01.3, 36,78 a> te oa gh ot lh Ml cot, BS waar! selling, home-site development? Then call ave. ecatur ce . room for lady; n. k.: reasonable. > , =~ comps er ae one opening’ of: an” Suey in Square *n0ms* J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers — . s no charges. at on — — one : te ae mn 4 7") one oc rom Conn.’ ave. an é ‘ 11TH STREET NW., OPP. STAR BLDG. any. ter ane for sales Daneae. —? 20TH ST. NW.. 2308—Clean ;| WARDMAN MANAGEMENT are thwest. com!. rooms; *~harminely nestled among fine old (bounded by Brandywine street. Chesapeake $1 Eye Street Nor TRUCKS AND TRACTORS $2 25. $30 mo. se lect neighborhood: attr ac, ga ae “TT e : 1s : » street, Fortieth street and Fortylfirst street), ES’ Ss E VALUABLE REAL MRS. RIZPAH ELDON RUBY LEE MINAR. ING petits ara P sesh mC NARS Pi am han Neste i me _-home;_ table bd. ; transients. Pot. 2826. ' : h oN he Disteies 1% Columbia, as shown on a TROgIEE or Ae a pat aes st0 ORY ie SOG ea te Gan ter eeen ee un | 1468 Mew Tork ave. Main 1145. | WANT A TRUCK OR PASSENGER | 30TH ST. NW. 1510-—Warm, comfortable Lowest Rentals in the City , tch. Sa spac Be i ‘and Geniee wala, Pepin ae FRAME rE NG Rid cabdiuts ad selantitie palmiat” cnn be Soe CAR? cms Waiaew For Downtown Apartments . ; i a 1646, 1618 AND 1666 KRAEMER STREET consulted on all affairs. Gives names, de- SITUATIONS FEMALE Used or rebuilt, new-car guarantee. prone an TH EK ARDMORE , ° d , a ken NORTHEAST. ‘scriptions of friends, advice on family. love separate Very cheap and easy terms; see us. MEN 4 4 4 Ths . By virtue of certain Goede, of trust recorded affairs and business speculations. Ad. 1055. All sizes and ah re ene. standard makes. 915 20TH ST. NW 1 . n liber No. 5589 at folios 311, 314, 317 and COLORED girl wants place as nurse or CAN YOuU IMAGINE 4 and 5 rooms, only $11 per room "eS, 2+ § . lle : th ond a2 21, respectively, of the land records of "the LADY FROM INDIA chambermaid; will stay nights; reference. i — , : quarters in cellar; ; : : t mbie Guaranteed to read your entire life, past,| Tel. Metropolitan 5839. NATIONAL ‘MO’ TORS, INC, ete Geaeney tistaiah Ghlke cioeriae GEO. W.. LINKINS lot, with immense oak and birch 7 tT ge the pattics secured thereby. the widersi¢ned resent and future; she asks no questions, | Tan r d on caiae’ dabert 28 1 } y story eproot elevator bldg opposite the trees, shrubber flowers, &¢ d the parties secured thereby, the undersigned ut will tell you just what you want to ash fre tad eve os refinement wishes ee Bi EF Franklin 1170._ Mayflower Hotel, and with a telephone in 1733 DE SALES ST. Be i } tbl nod - RODE Wonsbo a ieee : ion aS hotel housekeeper or manager oO an nis , ; e INI AD 10ME ANITA CATITIIDIA ‘e . . € ; JRSVDAX, ' , 1} Sl ygag A aes ave. health fe rami apartment house; good refs. Box 537, AUTO PAINTING HO o'$18 ber week #40 to $69 evenanth, | NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., . as pers os commencing at 3:45 o'clock p. m., the fol- number. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8. ce Meds La RA. : ‘ $2.50 per day Five nice iBT8S. TT aeate dnt ea porch: 3 REALTORS. Pe or , 4 ' in the District of Columbla’ and being lots peciai rates for 2 in a Soom on applica- | exposures; $ ams re 65 ; ~ : y St S ‘ ’ JANE, B. COATES, Male and Female DURITE & PROPER tion, Room equal to any hote: in Washing- 1631 K st. nw. ranklin 5678. a ; a O09. F lo ' Bimpered bh te 5 Ra One he 2 Ys =s9 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings Col. 6227. Coat chauteur, porter, s pusler, HONSPMAN. micnns H and Water wie. Sw ; a ton Club showers. 1800 E p 4 E ST. N. W. ee cee ee eS f Law. It ’ b By : Three (203) and Tere Hundred ind: Twetee or, eman, maid-waitress, aun- ecolor, varnish body coats, $15. Set of . - . (922), in block numbered Twenty-seven (27). HELP WANTED—FEMALE | 1isiP Utes, nelee, aay worker, part time, | wheels, $5. Fenders, $5. Chassis, $5. Come DE SALES CHAMBERS Refrigeration | OE Oe ete e ee olor ea eane | “Long Meadows,” as described in said deeds HEL | — ublic, | private, ogecommended. Eureka | see our $10, $20, $30 jobs. LL. 5062. 1735 DE SALES 81 Decatur 6836 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, per mo.$100.00 MT. PLEASANT and thés. heteby are, warned int oummanaed | ° trust, Bon, the following. terms: separately. CASHIER—Young lady; part-time work, aan on JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS : ce ene a ae yee 8500 $9,400 to appear in this ) Purchaser to pay one-third of the 10:30 en Gareteris: A es experi EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES he nM bad pag i A AL ge gy he Furnished or Unfurnished. . " ned hb mar OF 7 bi ER, at chase price in cash, t ence and refs. ox » Washington Pos ; “geen Pee - against rain, snow ice. steam. soap. ammo- | NEAR 14TH | AND | PARK. RD. NW. -~2 large, 5330 COI ORADO AVE N W Semi-Detached until the Court’ shall have made its final spectively, with interest at the CHECKER for cafeteria; luncheon and din RELIABLE hein of all kinds furnished. Ber- ola. acids. a ane alkaline mud ett _ ik. ht Columbia 3413. adjoining bath: | Dode ) 4 é ° ° Four Bedrooms opeer ratifying and -confirming the award ner; some experience necessary. rite in snow vou examples o ne work W ® One square from 14th street car line detail Box 589, Washington Post. omy 5 Sewers ASMNEF. F128 TES 8. $50 UP we eRents Ve sonable. t per annum, and secured ~ 4 : of damages and the assessment of benefits | Pg ba nw.: North 10251. excellent material PRICES FROM U vee Rents Very Reasonable. Here is unquestionably the best home buy | of the fury oO be deed of trust on the property sold in, ea cREYNOLDS, INO. 7 roo ns, iit. , and 2 baths, per mo. 100. 00 in all Mount Pleasant. There are seven big a Gumi, Fenerah, MqUWOrESeRE| BOYD'S. abe Hae, atoms pooping | (098. NESHU Sho Hagkie Mes eee $83 | ROOMS—UNFURNISHED |} iss: tahun mo." "8898 | ae Roa sh it gaery antes na | af ates ad ater be Daunte ez | Riles ate oh Se 1940. 3305 Woodley rd. pag Ot TM LS gl gr ie EUCLID ST. NW., 1727—2 2d-floor front: 1. WM. CORCOR AN HILL CO. in the kitchen; large double rear porches. | Washington Evening Star, thé ; ! at the cost of purchaser: good > clean; well heated: employed adults Located near every home requirement, and * aee: 8 COpOgis Of Sauk G2 a GIRL for general housework; stay nights. MISCELLANEOUS SALE preferred Owner, Adams 3984. 10 Jackson Pl. NWeer* Main 1283. Herald and The Washington Post, newspa require he tim just one square from the school. pers published in the said District sale and settl t as . ifn . thirt me 30) 1828 Calvert st., near 18th and Col. ties Coe —~ |must leave the city i t least ¢ d bef th id | settlements to be within r ty Bn a AUTOMOB LES FOR SALE ee 6-ROOM flat; hot-water heat; modern im- east ten Gays before the sa the di d for- IMMEDIATE empioyment and big peenney ! FOUNTAIN Cuspidor; d ay p riya sear ol physician provements: $40 mo. Apply 3299 M st. nw, 0 Ses rk k | 20th day of November, 1928. It is further erties resold at the Cont education, travel, advancement, with Uni-| anpumn touring: Continental motor; good | moe tee _Chastlet eee THE BEACON oie “inspect pederee, that copy of itis Boties and ofder | end Hisk of | the defaulting purchasers after verscript Shorthand. See Thomas heove. Aiba - . JES—Two- ‘ ’ ve ays’ previous advertisement of suc inventor, Oxford Hotel. turning condition; geod tires; $75 cash. ANTIQUES —Two-piece mahogany tabi pee ROOMS WITH BOARD Phone Service Every Evening | his deputies. upon each of the owners of | resales in some DS PRANCIS SAGES | YOUNG UNMARRIED woman, energetic and fan “Sble, spool bed. Potomac 1900, Apt. | SANOMONT ANNES—Lovelt outside ‘rooms. 1801 Calvert Street N.W. Until 9 P. M. as may be found by the said marshal or his 925 15th st. nw,” mentally alert for unusual position outside | CHEVROLET roadster, 1926; $225; in very , very reas Apply 162% 19th st. deputies, f Columbia. 7 writey JACOBS. | of city; opportunity for really ambitious | %999 condtion; terms. Owens Motor Co., | ryERGREENS—Over 10 years old. Call OF Ye a er ee oan : SHANN ON aw LUCHS, Inc. f id d 2 . 925 15th st. nw.: person; splendid remuneration. Box 363, __§323 Ga. ave. Cleveland 2218. ee go ag Toe im well far : Very desirable two rooms, : 0. Tru ustees. Washington Post. CHEVROLET COACH-—Al condition; slightly | RRDp- DAVENPORT. living rtm. suite. hand- shower: _ $70 for 2. Col. 9653, Ss rece tion hall kitch n oct.27,29,30,31nov.1,3, 5,6. 7,8 YOUNG LADY under 22 to assist manager} used; low mileage; 5 balloon tires, trunk, bl : p ’ en, 1435 K St. a. W. G some gate-leg table, odd chairs, dres ’ previous clerical experience not essential: | Jeaving town at once; $249. “extras; party beds. chests, rugs: good cond.; reas. 2014 ‘TERRACE INN bath and porch. Elevator Main 2345 Assintant ler Keema 2i2oi SO r ° 7 * 7 — ao Sten” bn Meats» Po ag S30 oar areeke terms.. 908 10th st. nw. 2 1500 Vermont ave., Iowa Circle; desirable service. Eleetric refrig- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES A FOUNTAINS and supplies: also store |single and double front rms.; good home and chance for adv pacemens. Apply Mr. IEVROLET , 1924; : 50> ‘ : « _White, Hotel Colonial, all day CMigl2 Hamlin st.’ney near iath i. and| ave.nw.; Main B10) 7 ues Oo 480 Fa | cocking eration. CHEVY CHASE, D. C GENERAL psychology, brief course: also Re 1151 16th St. “CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR aici Island ave.; Potomac 3418-W. — - - 7 ‘ » 1756-——Nicely furnished room ’ ° lectures. abnormal, tplisious. anima. Dsy- TS 2901 K S METER—One-half inch Nii. next to bath; all conveniences; suitable for Appl $12 500 chology; $5 month. M. 7669, nights , a Selling Xmas Cards rhe most beautitu; | CHEVROLET coach, 1926; in_ excellent con- fh _1 or 2; excellent meals. Ppply ’ 4 line in America, and we pay unusually siarge | dition: Jooks like new: gnly e265; terms} agara oil meter: greatly re. |¥ st, NW. 2150—Cheerful; suitable for 7 . Detached—Near Conn. Ave. SCHOOL OF commissions: cards sell on sight e-| arranged. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. . ! gentleman; 1st class meals; reasonable. RESIDENT MANAGER WASHINGTON "book y ceed call in person or “write: CHEVROLET touring; late model; slightly duced price. Box 43, Wash.- West 1787. . A new modern home of attractive Process o. 1187) » Yeon: low miles Bet six raew tires and pao ington Post. individual design, situated one block press, from SpaimiqsVenvereatens! Methes. National P1 Press Bidg.. 14t ow ; $14 Ranid progress. 338 BH nw. M. 15 gL. ‘and storage, pul, Auto Loan & Sales = se . 1 HOUS ES FO R RENT srom een. axe. iS 6 Bens location AN “OPPORTUNITY FOR — SHAVROLET to coining or in dandy condi- DOGS, CATS AND PETS ee aah ae eo “as Furnished eens THE EASTMAN SCHOOL PART-TIME WORKERS gon: AI terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 | "$5 puppies, several; also Boston terriers, arnished. utes k fi CHAPIN § ST. N Nw., 1406—T ivate | In beautiful Edgemoor: fine. colonial resi dining odel ti 1p08 ae Inssnchuse ud thy eeonomy | Decatur 273 Ss, e , ; ’ ” orner assac $s n Arrange your own hours: make money in pedigreed, by Dist. Attorney; male and fe- y 16—Two rooms, Priva use venue ode? » Bas, d Ede ane; 10 ms, 3 . A i —- SOP meatae cantly Linttal coieenionions "anu HEV ROLET CORE 10ae) eae, gaulpped! mite n RALRCHILD S PET SHOP. hot water: $45 alootrjeity dont park: care ; h.; hand shed: bath ate Primary. Fntermodiate ane Wisk Sebeot WILLIAM KING & SON ent employment. Liberal co1 Toktans paid just refinished in beautiful new Duco col- 1219 9th st. nw Main 3697. __and private day nursery. Adams 1328. tractive grounds, shade trees; immediate POs- ens Se téaeher 24 for making appointments fof prospects to ors; $235; terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 a =i session; inapedtian’ ke aneainieetet b en and clothes Dp D chen eae homessite development, a. epee TERRIER, Eskimo Spitz, Fox Terriers, | CALL Adams 1328 for 2-room and porch H. LATANE LEWIS, situated ons basutifuly Tkndesdead “Brandon Village,”” Washineton's fastest- iE VROLET landau sedan, 1926: this car Boston Terriers, Scotch Collies, Singing apt. on Park road; $25 per mo.; gas 1422 F st. nw. Main 8945. site. A value hard to duplicate. selling SUuDesTisteD. Paces 4 between 11 and 1 ome t Be nd has been La lp in Canaries, Parrots. Monkeys, Goldfishes, tern nitehen + ie consinuous hot wa- dau ae Breaent eee ae INC Duy 9% 337) terms "arranged. owene M9 Scimiprs Fi EMPORIUM OF PETS, aH ccameson dining room, kitchenette |ONE. block east of Capitol; Ferrie ne Rouse: REALTORS-—BUILDERS. 7 rooms; elec., gas; $42 W ’ - |FORD touring, 1926; $125; a real bargain: LLL te Bike? adalat ne Hen *ociuced; OC | able for apt. Call Clave, UGal. ty anise Dhoes cree Pee 503 14th Street N. . 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. terms arranged. Owens Motor Co., 6323 F ST. NE., stint as Opp. Willard Hotel, Gray Line Office ons He ave. WANTED TO BUY WORTH inspection: bed-liv.1m. kit., glassed THE CHESAPEAKE & geese’. sl . a i FORD delivery: a real bug at $100. Owens front ¢ a porch, or large, artistic, so. Tel. Metropolitan 4437 JUNK wanted; all kinds iron, brass, copper win.); also spacious Ist-floor y = Motor Co., 6323 Ga. : ks, tires, ; 2 i. BY sl. porch; garage; clean, re- y, gas storage water tank; FOR SALE POTOM AC TELEPHONE CO. FORD sedan, 1926; eee” ‘and runs like a _ Sunk Co., 1125 First st nwt Main O89%, ig fined, homelike. Pr633 Q.” CORR te white neighborhood. Phone De Luxe Observation Coaches Desirable positions are avail- new car: @ bargain at at $325; terms. Owens WANTED t h WELL-FURNISHED, 3-room apt.; in exclusive Lincoin ened bathe nok eetee cena Perk 34.. © 5, ble f j Motor Co., 632 ye. niture; enough for. i rooma. ob i. ur neighborhood, with ‘ooms and fire- |FOR RENT—Chevy Chase, D, O., block from |the price. less than $8,000, 7 vt Seen $ 75 abie tor young women qualify- OLDSMOBILE coupe: — ood shape through- | _ Telephone Franklin 5394 pla «. 0 @ suite of 4 bedrooms: espe Circle; detached brick: 9 rms. 2 J. LEO KOLB . ing for telephone operating; | _out: $35 cash. Columbia 9255-J. CLOTHING BOUGHT cially suitable for bachelors, Decatur 860. rms., 3 b . brick: 2-car ga- . OLDSMOBILE, 1928, roadster; torced to sell; oo sane ———- Rock Ck. Pk.. away from traf. | 923_N. ¥@Ave. Main 5027. | | good salary paid while learn- : ONE ROUND sacrifice. Lincoln 9118, 901 Mass. ave. Men, Ladies and Childre K ST. NW., 1906—Downtown; completely excellent ect ghild ren; $115 mo. 7 . ; W. RICE 1332 7th st. N 5 surmiened apt. living room, bedroom, bath; . bath, b rn WAY rRiP ing, with increases at frequent LE st. nw.: North 175 newly remodeled; separate entrance; don. Co Bulton R. Gor FARMS FOR SALE im-} don, Continental rust “Bldg. Main 5231, i mediate easptentan: $45. Po ns MIP nn oon ‘intervals. Apply to Application CLOTHING BOUGHT _ cHoWE Sa eee areca 7) re OPPOSITE JUDICIARY PARK — Two-story CASH PRICE, $250 for 5 acres hi h, level is Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. AY SP pelenss vaio cals, Min 48. botsth's ‘Old lace, moder furnitures jaun, tubs. cont. | §2¢, basement brick house. 6 rooms: elec. and, near State rd. ane Po ak iver, at 15 By __ COAL AND WOOD. MOTOR BUS TOURS MOTOR BUS TOURS seand. 612 Ds bi "ae tddices” dntolone ie 1626 iis aw ty ev emEne souabazdtadi Posts see ioetee a ioemete OKS o air in any quantity io! —— FOR RENT VIRGINIA BLUE-GRASS FARM; | 2 rina them ib or on Sais. | THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Parlor. bedroom : HELP WANTED—MALE , o— “Brine The Big Book Shot op. aa “ mat nw and mutehen n; other rooms, $18 and $12 44 ov is Ww wan yo 824 20th St. NW. sich Near Pa. Ave., War Dept. ; ~y )OTBLACK for barber shop. 635 F st. nw. Main 5486. 7 rooms and bath. ester, located gees fi pper- 7 : : JOTBLACK. 131112 E st. nw. ON tlasuta’ oka Galan en's fet ters bought: H Rent, $45.00. vilier Milly woe, 4 i oa Newark -e ce ee $5.75 Atlantic City ot $5.00 ws gught OTEL ANNAPOLIS . J. LEO T $4.50 3 tee. 6902 4th st. DESIRABLE furniture, lanes. aerchandi | 11TH, 12TH AND H STS NW. 3M. F. Ave. amet Wit. Ave... ~ BUSIN ESS PROPERTY renton ee ee 4. Cleveland . seTRLAGR 7 atea naret 2 years old; wood aifion. cted t rade adenine. fad t in Al con- i “oail D Notes, M Main 3006. In the immediate downtown section. ~ NEW HOME rae Boston ec peepee $9. 73 | | Detroit $] 3.75 oe 1 room, kitchenette and bath. Overlooking beast Rock preek. Park. or Kent 4 Be ‘ BOOTBLACK ‘Genled in barber shop. 605 0° Choose Fr From: ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OS Ey PET TE RS 7, arse, rooms, 2 complete baths, h.-w.h.,| FIVE choice sites for branch bank, drug Pittsburgh see $7 09 ' Chicago ° . ° $1 8-50 . , ‘ j room, built-in refrigerator, beautifully ter-| ing. extra large display a unex- An 1631 14th at, (cor, R) N. this week, price no object; cash or terms. | WARDMAN MANAGEMENT! 20d, lawns, garage. | Rent $100, Main | celled business ‘location. Salle 48 es - d All Points West : Hobby Shop, 511 12th st. nw.: Fr. KOLB, axe. Be. phone *M eas7. JOTBLACK for barber shop; $10 guaran- ce g pe 910-25 arber shop. n. never t oat navies Never occupied, 1744 Irving St. N.W. all white aesnanatad ki sehen. laundry store, modiste: in new abarseneus build- Lanegan. -H N MOTORS CO. oe ; ‘poy to learn plate printing. 1521 Conn. he House of Confidence. . BARBER SHOP—Three chairs: mui must be sold eve, | 8952 for further Gaboresation. terdam, 2701 14th st. nw. : 7 ‘ Se ee ed a a ee See “=.
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4 at a at 4 Ar «Bd is Pe a 4 “A i 4 r a = 4 y eforced to hand over ‘OW HOLDUP cHunee “ASPISTOL IS FOUN Detectives Discover Weapon Apparently Hidden in Clothes Basket. BANK CASHIER CERTAIN AUTOMATIC SAME KIND Police Chief of Montgomery Congratulates Detectives of Capital on Work. Hugh L. McDaniel, 27 years cld, 30 Columbia avenue, Takoma Parx, Md., yesterday was formally chargel with holding up the Silver Spring National Bank at Silver Spring, Md., at the point of a pistol. He still maintains his innocence and refuses to make a statement. He was arrésted Saturday in con- nection with the robbery and identi- fied as the robber of the bank by As- sistant Cashier Fred L. Lutes, who was $2,200 cf the bank’s funds to a robber who fled in a taxicab amidst a hail of lead Pistol Clothes Basket. Montgomery County Policeman Joseph Nolte and Washington Head- quarters Detective Thomas Nalley found a .388 automatic pistol in a clothes basket at McDaniel’s home, which has been examined by Assistant Cashier Lutes and declared to be like the one with which he was held up. The police found the pistol in 32 basket in the basement, where Mc- Daniel’s landlady had plac:d some old clothes she had planned to give to the Salvation Army. The pistol was found in one end of the basket and seven bullets which fitted the gun were found in the opposite end. A'l were covered with clothes. The finding of the automatic vindi- cates the observation powers of Cashier Lutes, who declared after the robbery that the pistol used was a .38 auto- matic. Others laughed at his state- ment, and said that it was a 45 if it was an automatic. Prisoner Will Not Talk. Montgomery County Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley yesterday questioned the prisoner at the Rockville Jail, but was unable to persuade McDanic: to make any statement. The prisoner de- clares he will not make any statement, but will accept the decision of the judge who tries him. He is maintain- ing a cool composure, Chief Moxley yesterday commended the county policemen at the Silver Spring substation for their part in capturing the alleged robber s0 soon after the robbery. He also declared that the men at the substation were grateful to Headquarters Detectives E. E. Thompson and Nalley, and other Washington policemen who worked on the case. Without the prompt aid of the Washington force it is problemat- ical if the capture could have been made so rapidly, he said. Scout Leaders Hear Dr. H. W. Hurt Talk in Boys’ Character Values Dis- cussed at Conference by Editor; Awards Today. “Character Values in Scouting and How Obtained,” was the subject of an address by Dr. H. W. Hurt, editor of the Boy Scout Handbook, at the open- ing meeting of the training conference of the Washington scoutmasters, last night in the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association building. The conference will conclude this evening with a session at the National Memorial Baptist Church at which Commodore Thomas J. Keene, Sea Scout director of the national head- quarters, will be the guest. Reports of scoutmasters, discussion of scouting problems and award of training certificates will mark the conference. Finds Driver Unconscious Under Overturned Truck James Fraley, 26-year-old employe of the Thomas Electric Co., 1213 Ninth street northwest, was found injured and unconscious beneeth his employer's overturned truck early yesterday morn- ing on the Baltimore pike near Hyatts- ville by Constable L. M. Walden. Wal- den took the young man to Sibley Hos- pital. While no one has been found who witnessed the overturning of the truck that Fraley was driving, it is believed that he was probably crowded off the road by another motorist. Constable Walden and the Maryland police are conducting an investigation. Fraley is suffering from a broken collarbone and shoulder and concussion of the brain, physicians state. Two Hurt, One Seriously, As Automobiles Crash ™An automobile owned and operated by Garland Bell, 19 years old, of 1319 S street southeast, at Fourteenth and T streets, yesterday afternoon collided with an automobile operated by Santo Pennestri, 45 years old, of 732 Fifth street northwest. Santo and Antonette Pennestri, 19 years old, a passenger in Santo’s automobile, were taken to Cas- ualty Hospital in a passing automobile, where they were treated. : Pennestri suffered internal injuries and possible fracture to the spine. Miss Pennestri suffered a fracture of the left elbow and bruises about the hody. Her condition was reported as not seri- ous, and she later returned heme Bell was arrested and charged at the Eleventh Precinct with reckles driving. Three Firms Sell Stock Of Davis Drug Stores An issue of 50,000 shares of converti- ble cumulative preference no par stock and 50,000 shares of no par common stock’ of Davis Drug Stores Corporation is being offered today by Stein Brothers and Boyce, Baker, Watts & Co. and the Continental Trading Co. The stock is offered in units of one share of convertible cumulative pre- ference and one share of common stock at $57 per unit. Davis Drug Stores Cor- poration, a Maryland corporation, was recently organized to own all the capi- tal stock of a New York corporation which in turn will own and operate 43 drug stores in Brooklyn, N. Y. Why delay! There’s no question of having to wait untjl you have the en- tire cash price for the good used car you want. Low initial payments and easy monthly installments are offered in the Classified Ads in The Post under “Automobiles for Sale.” Ds » ° a we . a PS > ¥ aos he te Ne Pie 5] rine wee ae eas Py a ee es we Sie . ae oe . ” wr nui Se 5 iE Dats eb A Nad at a RCIA, (OAL oa Set Se ee Cah | * °y ? a ee 2 4 Sul ns a ee eee in their box at the Laurel | FOURTH MATRIMONIAL VENTURE | Charles Minot Amory and his bride, Mrs. Margaret Amory, seated meeting. fourth trial at matrimony several days ago, following a divorce decree in Reno from Raymond T, Baker, Boston banker and former director of the United States Mint. social circles of Washington, New York and Palm Beach. the ewner of the Sagamore Stables. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Mrs. Amory took her Mrs, Amory is prominent it She is CITIZENS ASK ACTION ON PROPOSED SCHOOL South Washington Bodies Lay Matter Before Ballou in Letter. . OUTLINE BUILDING PLAN A request for immediate action on the proposed project for replacement of the Jefferson Junior High School was made by. the South Washington Citi- zens Association and the Parent-Teach- ers Association of the Jefferson Junior High School in a letter sent last night to Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. In order that the project may pro- ceed without delay, the organizations named the grounds adjacent to the school as an alternative to the location at Tenth and H streets, known as the Water street site, previously recom- mended by them as a site for the new school. This recommendation was made when it became apparent that some Officials Jooked with disfavor.on selec- tion of the Water street site. Furthermore, the organizations de- clared the people of the Southwest sec- tion of the city do not want the inclu- sion of the present structure as part of the proposed replacement, and asked that provision. be made to raze the a fire trap. Citizens Suggest Design. The organizations recommended that a building similar in construction and capacity to the new Garnet-Patterson School, nearly completed, with two ad- ditional rooms for a public library, be erected on the site of the present school at Sixth and L streets, facing Sixth street. Alterations in designs of the Garnet- Patterson School be made to adapt them to the peculiar needs of this location also were asked. The citizens based their estimate for the size of the new building on the needs for the following rooms: Two gymnasiums, an assembly hall, lunch room, matron’s room, principal’s of- fice, clerk’s office, a stroage room for books and supplies and 31 classrooms. Action Left to Ballou, The classrooms would be used as fol- lows: Fifteen for academic classes, one each for typewriting, free drawing, do- mestic scienc:, housekeeping, combina- tion domestic science and art, music, private school library, sheet metal shop, print shop, mechanical drawing and two rooms each for wood shops and a public library. “Having confidence in the ability of the superintendent of schools, the peo- ple of Southwest Washington desire present building, often referred to as | } ‘Lawyer Upholds Hoover | ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT DIETITIANS OPEN eee ee Th Vay a ae os “ uF uae. '$ ps at : ee | ee ee EARTH TO BE BROKEN FOR NEW STRUCTURE AT CASUALTY TODAY Mrs. Vaughan to Turn First Shovel of Dirt for $200, - 000 Building. CITY HEADS TO TAKE PART IN CEREMONIES \Wardman Co. to Construct Unit Which Will Care for 100 Patients. The first step in. the actual fulfill- ment of a dream of 20 years will be taken at noon today when Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president of the board of lady managers of Casualty Hospital, turns the first shovelful of dirt to break ground for a new $200,000 build- ing of that institution. The District Commissioners, the entire personnel of the hospital, and others prominent in the medical profession are expected to take part in the ceremonies. The plan of the new building was born” 20 years ago when the late Thomas W. Smith, prominent Wash- ington lumber merchant, bequeathed the land upon which the building Is to be built, adjacent to the present hos- pital, and $20,000 as a foundation for the building fund. The new structure, which is to be built by the Wardman Co., is to house 100 beds, and it Is hoped to erect two similar-units in the future. The pres- ent hospital building, at the northwest corner of Eighth street and Massachu- setts avenue northeast, will continue to be used as a unit of the institution. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, president of the CUNVENTICN TODAY ee ee | Start Prominent Specialists Slated | to Speak at Meeting | After Luncheon. The four-day convention of the} American Dietetic Association will open today at the Willard Hotel with rep- resentatives from all sections of the country. The first business session will be featured by an address by Miss Florence | Smith, president of the association, | who is regarded as an expert on the | subject of dieting. A business meeting | will follow the luncheon, at which various experts will speak. The annual banquet will be held tonight. Besides Miss Smith, the officers of the association are Phyllis Rowe, Baltt- more, Md.; A. Laird, Toronto, Canada; Theresa Clow, Chicago; Quindara Oliver, Boston, Mass.; Margaret Gillam, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Katherine M. Thomas, Thelma Tabbs and Frances Stern, Boston. Members of the convention commit- tee are Martha Koehne, of Néw York; Florence’ Bateson, Baltimore; Anna E. | Boller, Riverside, Iil.; Grace Hunter, Clyde Schuman and Mary Lindsley, of this city. Grace M. Bulman is chair- man of the publicity committee. In Open Forum Address Miss May Biglow, attorney, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Washington Open Forum yesterday afternoon at 808 I street northwest. “Why I Am For Hernvert Hoover For President” was the topic of her ad- dress. This was the fourth of a series of five political addresses to be given by the forum before election. Miss Biglow, who worked under Hoover during the Food Admintstra- tion, upheld his policies, and sald pro- hibition was no issue in the campaign. A resolution in protest against the imprisonment of Charles Smith, athe- ist in Arkansas, was adopted, that he present their case in their be- half before the Board of Education, District Commissioners, Budget Bureau or any other body he tiinks necessary,” the letter reads in conclusion. The letter was sent out by J. M. Schaffer, chairman of the school com- mittee of the South Washington Citi- zens Association. Fliers, 7 Miles Up, Unable To. Return to Earth Again Frozen Controls Leave Capts. Street and Stevens Stalled in Air—Overcome Difficulty, Only to Run Out of Gas—Wild Dive to Ground Succeeds. How would. you like to be 7 miles above the earth in an airplane, with your throttle and supercharger con- trols frozen by the intense co.d, un- able to descend and with your gaso- line supply exhausted? That was the experience of *Capts. St. Clair Street and Albert W. Stevens on a recent altitude flight made pri- marily for the purpose of testing camera equipment in the rarified at- mosphere, and to experiment with a new method of obtaining altivude measurements by means of pnotc- graphs. The plane, the same as used on ear- ler altitude flights by former Lieut. John A. MacReady and Lieut. Willian. H. Bleakley, rose to a height of 37.854 feet, only 564 feet below “he world’s record established by Lisut. C. C. Champoin, of the Navy, in a one-man flight. The altitude attained by Capts Street and Stevens must remain un- official, but they reached che greatest height ever flown in a plane witl more. than one man. Furthermore, they operated under the additional handicap of 225 pounds, the weight of the photographic equipment. It may appear rather strange that an air corps pilot of long experience and demonstrated ability apparently mis- calculated the length of time he was in the air and permitted his gasoline supply to become exhausted. However, Dame Nature, not Capt. Street was re- sponsible for this development. The Army pilot did everything pos- sible to “get down” from the ceiling, but the intense cold had caused the metal of the controls to freeze so tight they were absolutely immovable. He nosed the plane down, but being un- able to reduce the speed of his motor, the flying contraption actually gained a little more altitude. For a time it looked like the -heavier-than-air plane had solved the gravity problem and proposed to hang suspended far above the earth. After much patient effort Capt. Street managed to get down to the 34,000 foot level. After a considerable wait there the warmer air -finally thawed out the controls sufficiently to enable the pilot to move them. It was tpen that both fliers discovered that e gasoline supply had become exhausted. There they were, 7 miles above the earth. With the engine sputtering, Capt. Street. closed the radiator shut- ters, pulled back the throttle and the plane began to drop. The propeller continued to turn rapidly from the push of the plane, and at intervals a few spoonfuls of gasoline would drop from the virtually empty tank into the carburetor line as the plane lurched into air pockets. With thg ignition switches still on, the engMe would sputter from time to time, and fortu- nately kept warm enough to prevent the cylinder jackets from freezing. After gliding from 34,000 feet to 20,000 feet the engine quit completely. At that time the plan ewas over In- dianapolis. The glide was headed in the direction of Dayton, Ohio, whence the flight started, but Wright Field was still 75 miles away when the ground began to loom up close. Capt. Street made a perfect landing in a large field near Rushville, Ind. Fifty gallons of high test gasoline was obtained in Rushville and the plane again took off for home. either flier suffered the slightest inconv@nience in the rarefied air, ithe District | surrounded board of directors of the hospital, said last night that too much credit for the materialization of the building could not be given to the board of lady tically in raising funds to actually operations. The board is com- posed of 100 Washington women. Republicans to Hold Rally at Masonic Hall A Republican rally will be held to- night in the auditorium of the Ma- sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, at 8 o'clock. It is under the auspices of the Republican State committee of of Columbia. The following Hoover “Minute Men” of the District will give 5-minute talks over WMAL radio station this week: John Lewts Smith, president of the Hoover and Curtis Club, tonight |at 8 o'clock; W. W. Everett, Thursday night at 8:45 o’clock, and T. E. Rhodes, Saturday night at 9:45 o'clock. Rings Left in Washroom Stolen, Woman Reports - ee + we Mrs. Paul Y. Anderson, of 5 Riggs court northwest, reported to the police last night, that while in a washroom at the National Press Club, she removed rings worth $900 and forgot them, when she returned, she said, they had dis- appeared. One was a platinum wedding ring, with 32 small diamonds, valued at $200, one platinum engage- ment ring, set with one large diamond, surrounded with 10 small ones, valued at $700. Crushed by Auto, Bicyclist May Die Unidentified Man, Knocked Off Machine, Reported in Critical Condition. An unidentified white man, about 52 year old, is in a critical condition at Garfield Hospital as a result of being knocked from his bicycle yesterday at Tenth and W streets northwest by an automobile operated by Claude Overton Dandridge, 42, colored, of 1741 Oregon avenue northwest. The man suffered a possible fracture of the skull, and injuries to his back and hip, and was still unconscious last night. He is about 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs approximately 175 pounds, and wore khaki riding breeches, leather puttees and a blue serge coat. Dandridge was arrested by police of the Eighth Precinct, pending the out- come of the man’s injuries. A _ test of the brakes on Dandridge’s automo- bile indicated that they were in good working order, and it is belleved that the bicycle darted in front of his ma- chine. Rescue Squad Revives Man Overcome by Gas Frank Coffer, 28 years old, of 1022 Eighth street northwest, early yester- day evening was found in the kitchen of his home-—by his wife, Louise, un- conscious. One jet of the gas stove in the kitchen was found to be open. The rescue squad was called. Fire- men wroked over the man for 45 minutes and after they used several tanks of oxygen, he was revived. Ue was taken to Casualty Hospital, where his condition was reported as not serious, Women to Show Campaign Films Democratic Organizations to Combine Tuesday for Presentation. Democrats, who have been looking forward to the Tuesday evening rally of the Women’s Smith-Robinson Club at 8 o’clock in the Mayflower Hotel, will be offered a program more inter- esting than ever before, according to an announcement last night by Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, president of the club. Mrs. Taylor stated that the campaign film, “The Happy Warrior,” which is indorsed by the Democratic national committee, will be shown in- stead of an address being given. In addition, Woodrow Wilson film me- morial will be shown. In presenting these films, the Women’s Smith-Robinson Club will combine for the meeting with the Woman's National Democratic Club. Both are sponsors of the films. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, national commit- teewoman for the District of Columbia, secured the films from the national committee. The ad-takers of this newspa are trained to assist you in preparing the RIGHT gs! for your classified ads; they are waiting for you to cal] Main . ces iy > a oe ae € ae ad eb 7" A fe apts Se), . ne (ot » e i =" ’ CG SER ong ne Reet : : t plan | WES shee” +4. 6 6 Tepe eee ey ee Ay obi da Jed i Sel ? nn = y ‘ ‘y G —_—— ——. +e oe es os . é ‘2 F ya rie, i ‘ ‘ iu wi Sahat athena bs me Se SES ayer we ay : x he ar ees : » ed Ee ee Fe 7 sh . CCAT ee ely i WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. THE NEW WEEK’S FILMS — a |. EARLE | “WATERFRONT.” First National sound- picture, costarring Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Muthall. Directed by William Seiter. Reviewed Saturday night. By NELSON B. BELL, There is no method of appraisal whereby “Waterfront” may be classed among the big p'ctures. Neither is there any by which it may be designat- ed anything but a delightfully incon- sequential comedy that travels along at & Sprightly clip from first reel to last wit its action thickly peppered with laughs. Just a lot of fun, with as en- gaging a brace of portrayals of sponta- neous youth as I have ever seen ema- nate from the brisk and breezy endow- ments of Dorothy Mackalill and Jack Mulhall. Miss Mackaill is cast as the daughter of a tugboat captain whose home has always been down among the docks— not in the usual tough sense, for her dad loves the country and hopes to end his days on a farm, so has a little gar- den outside his cottage, and all of that —and it is, therefore, natural that she should dream of a life on the sea. Mr. Mulhall appears as a sailor aboard a tramp steamer towed to the wharf by Capt. Andrews’ tug, and he, too, aspires to an acre : Ja cow. To make the none-too-long story short, and no at- tempt whatever to apprehend any of its laughter, the young people fall in love after a most tempestuous evening at the Longshoreman’s Ball, planan elopement that is a sheer frame-up on the part of the bridegroom and the bride’s con- vincing father, and then—decide to set- tie down of a farm! This is the first plot I ever remerber having seen in which a difference of this kind was compromised by doing what the husband wanted! Perhaps that is why I like it so much—or it may be merely its constant flow of crisp comedy, the naturalness of the principals and the novelty of the set- ting. Possibly the unique combination of all these highly desirable qualities has something to do with it. There is a comparatively unknown member of the cast who comes danger- ‘ously near stealing the picture from Miss Mackaill and Mr. Mulhall right |in the midst of some of its most amus- ling sequences. Ben Hendrix, jr., as }Ollcan Olsen, is one of those quick laids to laughability whose }can not be too highly applauded. Knute 'Erickson, as the captain; Pat Harmon. |mate; James Bradbury, sr., an under- | managers, which has worked enthusias-|Standing old uncle, and William Nor- ton Dailey all serve, at one time or an- other, to quicken both action and in- | terest. And tribute should be paid Gene |Towne and Casey Robinson, too, for as | gingery an set of titles as have recently | Spiced a screen. | There are two exceptionally well |recorded Vitaphone’ short subjects ‘among the supplementaries. One 1s | Supplied by Val and Ernie Stanton, in (an interval of clever foolishness; other, by Irene Rich ‘in a tense little jungle playlet calied i\“The Beast,” by far the most expertly made short talking film that released, in my opinion. The trailer announcing “The Terror” 1s al- most of the importance of a program unit in itself. The Earle Topical 'quisite color | Way,” | by and Hawall Review; subject, “Down Mr. Breeskin's excellent orchestra jround out what I unhesitatingly com- | imend as one of the season’s most en- | |joyable light entertainments. RIALTO “THE WHIP.” First National sound- picture, directed by Charles J. Brubin, from the old Drury Lane melodrama, with Doro- thy Mackaill and Ralph Forbes featured. Reviewed Saturday night by Franklin W., Marsh, The old Drury Lane success, “The | Whip,” dressed up in modern garb and | with all screen equipped advanced the advantages of technique, |}a synchronized musical score and sound | |effects, is First National's contribution | jat the Rialto this week. This moderni- | ‘zation adds much to the effectiveness | of such thrilling moments as the train | crash, the horse race, the fox hunt and the automobile wreck without in any way detracting from the menace of the villain or honest and simple love of and heroine. The scheming villain, suavely por- | trayed by Lowell Sherman, is bent on the hero from the | parting the young lovers, Dorothy Mac- | kaill and Ralph Forbes, and temporarliy succeeds with the help of Anna Q Nilsson, a conscienceless adventuress, and a forged marriage license. Later in his attempt to escape exposure and ruin, he tries to destroy the great race horse, “The Whip,” by detaching from the speeding train the box car in which the raeer is being transported to the track. But, through the bravery of our hero, the horse is removed from the car just before the London express crashes into it. Now comes the day of the races at Ascot and “The Whip” appears safe and sound, much to the discomfiture of the villain and his accomplices, but gets away to a bad start. One by one the other entries are passed until, as the stretch is reached, the great horse thunders into the lead. “The Whip wins!” is the cry, and the play ends as all good melodramas should with the villain and the adventuress in the toils of the law and the young lovers in happy embrace. The principals are all adequate in their portrayals and are ably supported by Marc McDermott and Albert Gran. Many of the settings are noteworthy for their unusual beauty. Two audible reels introduce the crooning Brox Sisters and Fdiie White in a group of songs and jokes. The fact that ‘ome of the vocal numbers used reached the peak of their popu- larity severa’ months ago and that both Eddie in his Vitaphone reel and the sisters in their Movietone act ad- visc the audience to “Get Out and Get Under the Moon” slightly hampers these features. An issue of “Screen Snapshots” and an Internationai Newsreel are shown and Johnny Slaughter and the Rialto Revellers pla, against a lovely back- drop. Saturday night’s gathering seem- ed particularly appreciative of a well- played violin solo and a somewhat syn- copated version of “On the Road to Mandalay” which may indicate that mors really t*’neful music and less “hot” jazz would be acceptable. THE STRAND ™ Despite the sad and doleful news emanating from the precincts adjacent to Ninth and D, to the effect that Manager LaMotte is soon to join the gay Western throng, the boys and girls on this week’s amusement assignment have managed to stow awry the blues and cut up in a manner both becom- ing and dignified. The show is “Social Maids,” which is all that implies. “Social Maids” comes to the Strand with a pretentious coLipany headed by Chuck Wilson, a rotund comedian of parts, and Helen Coyne, who warbles a few numbers to the approval of the congregation. Betty Abbott is the sou- brette for this occasion—getting a big hand in several of the numbers. Joe Singer, Bud Abbott, Namoi Wheeler and others back up several of the numbers, and Arthur Jordan, in several lively numbers at terpsichore, got a nice hand. “Social Maids” boasts a chorus of some proportions. The show is staged nicely—in some twelve scenes—varying eggragy | with song, and so on, A show in keeping with the new policy—new shows and faces each week, presence | the | and John Miljan | has been | talkiny | CX= | and the “William Tell” overture | including | essential | its name] | FOX. | | COLUMBIA “WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT.” Warner Bros, sound-picture with dialogue sequences, starring Irene Rich, supported by Audrey Ferris, William Collier, jr., and Claude Gil- lingwater. Reviewed Sunday ajternoon, An enthusiastic audience sat in the Fox Theater yesterday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5:30 before the first program unit began to unfold the sec- ond time. Rather than lose myself in all this maze of_ entertainment, it seems fitting to follow a chronological course. The interval from 2 to 2:45 was oc- cupied by the third of the Sunday afternoon concerts by the Fox Sym- phony, augmented to a total playing Strength of 50. Yesterday’s program was conducted by Meyer Davis and followed a much more popular trend than either of its predecessors, and, significantly, was greeted by the largest and most appreciative audience since vhe revivals were begun. The hore was paczed by the time the regular bill was started. This was followed by the first of the Pathe comedies to enlist real celebri- ties—“No Picnic,” an attenua‘ted bit of funmaking distinguished only by the presence in two scenes of Mr. Jack Dempscy, noted actor. ‘Nhe colorfully staged revue care next, with more performers than Mr. Brusiloff could shake a stick at! The sixteen Ti''er Cirls are by no means the origin. 1s, but thev got better liter- ally by leaps and bounds as they went along. The Four Life Boys danced briefly. Paul Sidell appropriated all of Mr. Downey's invisible announce- ment and all of the bows but an ex- ceptional fox terrier furnished all there was of tc m@xkt act. The Alexanders did a bit of adagio dancing then that met with hearty approval and would have been done an injustice otherwise. Harry Moos tapped the floor 4,000 times—more or less—with a toe, for no good or sufficient reason, and then ceparted to make way for Sally Mayo, a blues sihger, whose voice seemed to be in too large a house, or something. The Strollers, four vocalists and a piano, won an ovation at this juncture by the distinguished merit of their work and were followed by the Lassiter Brothers, acrobatic dancers, who did likewise. Came the picture! “Women They Talk About” is a com- | edy well above the average that had me quite pepped up until the police | raid on the home of Mr. Marvin for no reason at all other than that it | Was past 12 o'clock on Saturday night | and guests therefore were dancing on | Sunday, contrary to municipal ordi- | nance No. 7893542096112938! Even so. | it may have been permissible, since this ‘s a story of a woman in politics complicated with love. There is a dash of the old controversy between the aristocracy and hoi polloi, too, and it is from this that we derive much of the | delightful comedy in which the action and particularly the dlalogue abound. | Tr conversational intervals are | splendidly done and add immeasurably to the strength of the play. Irene | Rich, Claude Gillingwater, Anders Ran- dolf and John Miljan all have fine re- | cording voices and know how to read | lines. You will enjoy this one A Grantland Rice Sportlight fol- lowed the feature and in turn was fol- lowed by the Fox Movietone News— with both candidates—and Mr. Brusi- lotf’s “Living Masters” overture, skill- fully arranged and well played. If I have omitted anything I am | Sorry——-my adding machine collapsed! N. B. B. PALACE “TAKE ME HOME.” A Paramount pic- ture directed by Marshall Neilan and star- ring Rebe Daniels. Reviewed Saturday night by Mary Porter Russell. A review of a Bebe Daniels picture little unnecessary—like scribing the refreshing qualities of a | chocolate soda or the delectability of the brand of grape juice advertised to the world as our national drink. Of what use is criticlsm when everybody knows already that if Bebe’s vehicle | be a happy one she will make the most .of the opportunity it offers, and if it be unworthy she will beguile her spec- | tators into thinking itt good? The fact of her sprightly presence is guarantee in itself against boredom, It was to be expected that she would }eventually turn chorus girl. Don't they |}all? The plot of “Take Me Home” its /no more original than could be looked | for in a back-stage comedy at this late date, but it does well enough for a harmless little play, which makes no pretentions to greatness, and it serves as a basis for a riot of fun. During the course of events Bebe has a fight with Lilyan Tashman, her rival in love, which can be listed as a fistic classic. There is another instance less fraught with auction, but equally as notable by reason of its naturalness. Her jealousy still in the pent-up stage, Bebe has discovered the hateful blonde’s pictured likeness in the room of her very own hick magician. She takes it to the mirror and compares it feature by feature with herself, offer- ing a wholly delightful bit of panto- nyime while doing so. Miss Tashman is spectacular as the wicked one, and Neil Hamilton likable as the innocent cause of all the trou- ble. Undoubtedly as the result of close as- sociation with underworld films, the stage stars of the week find themselves in “Bars and Stripes.” Just another case of bad environment! Lamberti creates pandemonium with his xylo- phonic rendition of the “William T-ell” overture and “Humerous-que.” The Gould girls cavort all over the fail: King and King do a chain dance and the Dennis Sisters and Roy Chaney sing feelingly of love. Wesley Eddy, never to be outdone by the visitors, of- fers another clever song, “Don’t Be Like That,” from his seemingly inex- heustible supply. If you can find a penal institution like this, you are ad- vised to serve a thirty-day sentence in- stead of paying that fine. In addition to the M-G-M and Fox Movietone newsreel there are a syn- chronized “Our Gang” comedy and a Hoover versus Smith organlogue, during which Saturday night’s audience sang, cheered and hissed with heartfelt en- thusiasm. As the tension grows greater toward the end of the week, a free-for- all fight will doubtless be engaged in at this point, after which the jailbird revue will open with an augmented , TIVOLL | The opening attraction of the new eek at the Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth street and Park road, is the William Fox production of “Four Sons,” a sound-picture made audible through the agency of Movietone, with which the Tivoli recently has been equipped. This subject is one of the year’s most pretentious releases, having been pre- sented in New York and other cities at the $2 scale of admissions and having also recently played a record-breaking engagement at the Fox Theater in this city. It relates the story of a Prus- sian mother and her four boys and the effects of the Great War upon their lives. Margaret Mann appears as Mother Bernle and the title roles are played by James Hall, George Meeker, Francis X. Bushman, jr., and Charles Morton. Albert Gran, Hughie Mack, Earle Foxe and numerous others are conspicuously cast. ; seenis nh “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. Where will vou find him? See the ad- vertisements under the heading of “Personals” in the classified section of today’s Post. : An “TWO LOVERS.” Sound-picture pro- duced by Samuel Goldwyn for United Ar- tists release, from Baroness Orczy’s novel, ““Leatherface.” Directed by Fred Niblo, with Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman co- starred. Reviewed Saturday afternoon. If it will be of any aid to the habitual moviegoer in arriving at a quick classi- fication of “‘Two Lovers” for me to in- dicate earlier productions to which it bears closest resemblance, I should say that this final costellar vehicle for the romantic talents of Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman represents a fair com- posite of the salient qualities of “The Mark of Zorro” and “Lorna Doone,” with the element of sound more or less ineffectually added. The time of the story is 1592 and the scene Flanders under the oppressive yoke of Spanish tyrarny. It is, there- fore, what used to be quickly and com- prehensively catalogued as a “costume picture.” The costumes of the period, it may be said, appreciably enhance Miss Banky’s already generous pictorial allurement and in no way lessens the effectiveness of a virile and sympathetic performance on vhe part of Mr. Colman. To me the repetitious action employed to emphasize the hardship of an attack on the moated castle through neck- deep muck failed utterly to accentuate the element of suspense for which it presumably was introduced. The knife duels and frequent personal combats, on the other hand, struck me as being quite in the spirit of the plece and wholly up to Mr. Niblo’s usually high standard of direction. The plot, of course, centers in the marriage of convenience arranged by the Spanish governor between his Castillian niece and the son of the bailiff of Ghent, who happened to be Leatherface, an avenging leather-masked phantom whose blade made things exceedingly difficult for tthe more predatory of the alien despots, including the . Spanish captain whom his wife thought she loved. It was through a revelation of Don Ramon’s perfidy that the beauty’s hatred of her husband was turned to love and the Flemish patriots admitted to the stronghold where Azar the gov- ernor, plotted their extinction. Quite as swashbuckling a tale as the most ar- dent romanticist could desire. Miss Banky Offers a portrayal that never strikes any considerabie fire, but seems to rely upon her placid beauty for its purest appeaF*Mr. Colman, never one of our most nimble mimes, con- tributes what for him is a decidedly spirited interpretation of a role that was fashioned for a Fairbanks. Noah Berry, Paul Lukas, Eugenie Besserer Nigel de Brulier, Virginia Bradford and Helen Jerome Eddy lead a supporting cast of obvious competence. The picture is elaborately staged, and never fails to fill the eye, even when ithe action stagnates between climacteric lepisodes. The sound embellishments are 'so infrequent as to be negligible, con- | sisting principally, when they occur at ‘all, of mob effects and knocks at the | door. Indeed, Movietone seemed not to be ' functioning at all well Saturday after- /noon. Walt Roesner’s Capitolians were | practically inaudible and the Five Lo- | cust Sisters only survived an impatient -and impolite audience by virtue of ex- | ceptional ability as vocal harmonists. | The M-G-M and Movietone newsreels and orchestral prelude, “Lenora,” the theme number. of the score, complete the program. N. B. B. METROPOLITAN “LILAC TIME,” @ First National sound- picture, starring Colleen Moore and di- rected by George Fitzmaurice. Reviewed de- | Sunday night by J. F. Brady. Vividly impressive, pretentious and abounding in thrills, interwoven with romance enhanced by “sound,” Lilac Time,” starring Colleen Moore, with Gary Cooper opposite, opened an en- gagement of one week at the Metro- 'politan Saturday. Capacity houses ‘seem to follow this synchronized pic- ture. “Lilac Time” presents a baffling air battle, the love romance of an aviator who flew through veritable hell-fire before being reunited with his sweet- heart and many dramatic moments, re- lieved here and there by the refreshing smile of Jeannine, the little French girl. It is a well-plotted, photographed and enacted story—one of the best pictures of its kind, even without sound. It is one of those sweet love romances which draw tears near the surface at times— a story with the horrors of war in the background and one filled with daring adventure, While singing is introduced and mo- tors whirr, the synchronization does not go so far as to embrace dialogue. Colleen Moore as Jeannine, serious some of the time with quite a revela- tion of dramatic ability, is, however, still the vivacious comedienne, in the large view. Her performance is excel- lent. Gary Cooper is splendid in sup- port, and shares honors with many oth- ers in the cast, including Burr McIn- tosh, George Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kathryn McGutre and Eugenie Besserer, Auxiliaries include an interesting re- lease of the newsreel, showing the en- thusiastic receptions being given Gov. Smith, with other current news; and a short Vitaphone subject featuring Chaz Chase, eccentric comedian, seen not so long ago at the Earle. KEITH’S MOSCONI BROTHERS, headlining stage show, and “Gang War” picture, at Keith’s Theater. Reviewed by William M. Rankin. Theater ghosts have a way of insin- uating themselves, ever so often, into the haunts of their one-time glories. And thus, at Keith’s. this week the illuminati are given a chance to tak» another look at what was the glory of vaudeville, to wit: A stage show pre- sented with the usual A—B—C flashes, and without the semblance of overworked tabloid musical comedy. Headlining on the _ bill—actually there is the headline position—is the eelebrated dance team known iar and wide as the Brothers Mosconi, Loults and Charles, who bring to the old boards a hint of the grand doings of olden times. The act is nicely staged. The pr tation is backed by dorothy Van Alst, Berna Doyle and the Aida Kaufman Girls, who, asidz from as- sisting generally, make an impression in a new dance creation, “Getting a Break.” Harry Bussey and Donia Case. are booked in “Nonsense,” whicn § skii brings clamors and loud merrymak- ing from the customers. The offering is done along a foolish vein, introduc- ing novelties ranging the line from magic to a nice bit of singing. They went over big. Lester Crawford and Helen Brod- erick, who have entertained the folks in better times with their stock com- modity, “A Smile or Two,” are back at the old stand with their wares. The skit is meritorious. Ora and company open the show with a gymnastic revue in which Mlle. Ora does all the heavy work while a sextet of shapely damosels forms a pleasant background for the proceed- ings. - The finale of the stage show takes on the aspect of the unit show—where all hands are gathered together to tell the real truth in “The. Sad Case of Mary Dugan.” This skit, based on such fruitful theater fare as “Chicago,” is a somewhat pleasing satire on the mod- ern court and the antics of the fair defendant in the case. It is a clever presentation. “Gang War” is the picture which F. B. O. has screened for the benefit of the elect., The picture has enough IN MOUNT ST ALGAN ON LAST DAY Field Marshal Pays Respects at Tombs of Wilsonand | _ Admiral Dewey. VISCOUNT WILL DEPART — TODAY FOR NEW YORK: Will Sail Wednesday After: Attending Opera With | August Belmont. Field Marshal Allenby, who brought glory to the British arms in Palestine, his brief stay here to view the altar of Washington Cathedral, which is made of stones from Jerusalem. | While at the cathedral the visitor paid his respects at the tombs of Woodrow Wilson and Admiral Dewey and made a tour of the building and grounds. He leaves today at noon for New York, sailing Wednesday for Eiigiand. While in New York, Viscount and Lady Allenby will attend the opening of the opera season as guests of August Bel- mont. The morning was spent by the visi- tors in a trip to Mount Vernor,. after which they lunched at the Canadian Legation. Their afternoon included, besides the visit to the cathedral, trips through the Library of Congress and the Capitol. A motor trip late in the afternoon through Rock Creek Park completed, the last day of their brief visiz This was the first visit Viscoung' Allenby has made to the Capital of his country’s recent ally. Once before, about two years ago, he stood on American soil for a short time when he crossed the Canadian border. Ballou to Address : Citizen Association Will Tell North Capitol Group of Schools at Session Tonight. | Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintenden€' of schools, will addtess members of the, North Capito! Citizens Association at their monthiy meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the new McKinley Technical High School, Second and T streets northeast. Dr. Ballou’s remarks will appertain to school matters. The meeting will be held in the school as an evidence of the appreciation of the citizens for the building. After the superintendent has spoken matters cf local interest will be considered. The Anacostia Citizens Association will elect officers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Two Boys Suffer Cuts As Truck and Car Meet Two youths received minor injuries yesterday, when the automobile in which they were riding was in collision with an automobile truck on Twenty- second street, between M and N streets northwest. They were Martin W. Har- ris, 19 years old, of 3020 Dent placé northwest, who suffered lacerations to the head and face, and Mackel Day, 14 years old, of 1321!42 Wisconsmhh avenue northwest, who was cut on the left arm and face. Both boys were removed to George- town University Hospital in a passing automobile, and, after treatment, it was said that their condition is not serious. George EK. Thomas, colored, 26 years old, of 2222 M street north- west, was the driver of the truck that struck Harris’ automobile. Capt. C. S. Shields Wins Militia Shooting Match Capt. C. S. Shields, District National Guard, yesterday won the first award in the championship all range rifle matches held at Camp Sims. Capt. Shields made a score of 334 out of a possible 350 points. The matches were the concluding part of the rifle cham- pionships conducted each year for local guard troops. Sergt. George Campbell won the distinguished marksmen match with a score of 184 out of a possible 200 points. Capt. J. C. Jensen’s score of 92 out of a possible 100 points was high in the special match at 200 yards standing. Sergt. E. A. Ross and Sergt. Baxter Smith won first awards in the matches at 300 and 600 yards, respec- tively. Italian Counselor’s Car Stolen From Embassy Count Alberto Marchetti di Muriaglio, Counselor of the Italian Embassy, re- that his automobile sedan was stolen, sometime Saturday night, from in front of his residence at 1750 @ street northwest. The report was made to the Tenth Precinct and a lookout has been sent out for the machine. Scalp Injured in Collision. | . William L. Boyd, of 1251 Owens street northeast, suffered injuries to the scalp when his automobile was in collision early yesterday morning at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, with one operated by James Hill, colored, of 723 Third street squth- west. Boyd was taken to Emergency Hospital, where it was gaid that his condition was not serious. He later went to his Nome. gun play to satisfy even the most bloodthirsty—and enough plot to make it a passively entertaining picture. The plot of “Gang War” is laid in San Francisco, where the racketeers are pic- tured as gentlemen of a decidedly mean temperament. The story hinges around the doings of the rival bootleg kings. The picture gives some advantage to the acting capabilities of Olive Borden, | Jack Pickford, Walter Long and Eddie . Gribbon. | | Harold Lloyd’s famous comedy, | subsidiaries, which list. also includes | such pleasant items as the Pathe News- | reel, the melody of Freddy Clarke's band and the selections on the . sole, by Miss Irene Juno. AMBASSADOR | A complete review of “Waterfront,” the First National picture playing the first three days of this week at the Ambassador Theater, will be found in connection. with the Earle where it is also being accorded* | Washington presentations. ALLENBY 1S VISITOR “Grandma’s Boy,” is on: the list of ; : ’ NcITY. yesterday took a few moments from ‘4 , v ‘ ’ ported to the police yesterday afternoon 4 eo: was. f wigan - =< -¥