The Washington Post
October 30, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery call Main 4205. For home de- 48; lowest, 38. Weather—Partly cloudy and con- tinued cold teday; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness; gentle north winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather detalls on page 8. 19,129. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. ZEPPELIN SILENT I | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN iicatiis seabed “O, backward-looking son of time! The new is old, the old is new, The cycle of a change sublime, Still sweeping through.”’ o * * . Secretary of the Horological Institute discovers a long-lost copy of the first edition of The Wash- ington Post in quick time. . ° . One of the principal uncertainties of the campaign is the effect of the curtailment of Philadelphia’s liquor supply on Pennsylvania politics. The gentlemen who began to inves- tigate that police force on the eve of the elections may have started something. . . o o A driving gale of hurricane force puts the Graf Zeppelin to the test as she fights her plucky way across the North Atlantic, and on board is one who probably wishes by now that he had foregone the distinction of being an aerial stowaway. . * ° . Brookhart’s bawling out of Joe Robinson makes us fear that when this campaign is over more Senators will be on speaking terms at each other than with each other. If that inventor who has suc- ceeded in changing light into music will wait until next Tuesday he will observe a campaign song changed into gloom. Al Smith is on the Eastern Shore, How dry I am! He spills a speech in Baltimore, How dry I am! The same old speech he’s made of yore, Sounds like the one we've heard before, How dry 1 am, how dry I am, Nobody knows how dry I am! Al created so much interest and excitement in our sister city that Lady Baltimore stopped scrubbing her white marble front steps long enough to turn around and take one look at him. ° The fact that Mrs. George Norris refuses to follow her husband into the Smith camp clearly demon- strates that both of them are typical Americans. & . Mayor Hague doesn’t seem care how much they investigate him after the election is over. * - . _ Gov. Smith may be right in his contention that elections are won in the last two weeks of a campaign, but x’# hard to swallow the theory that the reason for the enormous registration is that in an election contest of such bitterness as this 43,000,000 people rush to qualify ‘because they haven’t made up their minds yet how they’re going to vote. . ° . © to Gov. Smith in his Baltimore speech says that the Antisaloon League's statement that if Norris came out for Smith it was through with him constituted a “cold blooded threat,” and it’s a whole lot more than a threat against the Nebraska radical —it’s a threat against every public servant elected by the people, and the defeat of Smith would make thousands of State and National legislators shake in their shoes like old Kris Kringle’s tummy, “that shook when he laughed like a bowl- ful of jelly.” . * . « We fear that the proposed 200- inch telescope that can penetrate regions of the sky as yet unexplored will be completed too late to enable the G. O. P. to locate Frank Low- den. Mr. Smith makes it pretty clear to the Marine Corps that if he’s elect- ed a Leatherneck who wants to see Nicaragua again will have to go to the movies. . wv s s Hunger-striking atheist locked up in an Arkansas jail may be released at once as an “undesirable prisoner.” They've looked him up and he’s not in the Social Register. . e . * Idaho gentleman with a long memory recalls that Senator Borah woted against the Volstead act. So that explains why he’s for it now! « * "George Moses scouts the idea that George Norris carries the vote of Nebraska in his vest pocket. He doesn’t even carry Mrs. Norris’ vote there. Al Smith pulls a big sheet off the Klan and finds dt fits an elephant. * * * Prince PR ae ON widower of he Tinplate Queen, will marry the daughter of the French pretender to a brass crown— "No half-and-half affair, | mean, But a right-down regular Royal is Queen.” * 8 : ola Man Winter hits the Western, and a good blanket of snow week hence might make a great SMITH DENOUNCES KU KLUX REPUBLICAN PARTY AID; RAPS ANTISALOON LEAGUE AND HITS FOREIGN POLICIES ® AS G. 0. P. Power Stand Also Scored as 22,000 at Baltimore Cheer. GOVERNOR ASSAILS COURSE uF COOLIDGE Declares He Would End Interference in South American Nations. MRS. WOODROW WILSON ROUSES WILD CROWDS Joins Nominee and Family on Platform Amid Tumult. Reception Jams Streets. —_ By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Fifth Regiment Armory,. Baltimore, Oct. 29.—Here, where the country was rent in twain some 65 years ago, Gov. Smith tonight struck viciously at two things he believes will rend it again— prohibition and such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan. In addition, Gov. Smith for the first time referred to the Coolidge foreign policies. He spoke more strongly than he has ever spoken before. The mocrophone literally rang with his words. If the governor felt somewhat timid before his speech, the crowd soon re- assured him once he had begun. The crowd that received him on the streets today was not as enthusiastic or as large as that which greeted him at Boston nearly a week ago, but in all of his travels in this campaign, he was no more vociferously acclaimed than he was tonight in the great Fifth Regi- ment Armory, where out of just such conditions as existed tonight the Dem- ocrats evolved Woodrow Wilson 16 years ago. It is a mammoth thing, this armory, oblong-shaped and local boost- ers say it is half a mile long. At any rate it has great length and depth, a balcony that runs around all of it and then just a great pit. 22,000 in Armory Audience. As the governor stood, his face wreathed in smiles, before the micro- phone, the bright lights accentuating the reddishness of his face, there were 22,000 wild people out there in the gal- lery and that pit, so deep that its far- thest reaches could not be seen. They waved flags, they rang bells, blew whistles, sounded the most spine-shiv- ering contrivances that could be de- vised and the momentum caused great fluttering of the myriad flags that dangled from rafters high above. They were flags of every nation, and every stripe, their colors dimmed in the haze of the lights and the maze of falling paper. It was a riot of péople politi- cally inspired. Even had only the police been pres- ent it would have been a crowd. They were lined up in solid file around the speakers’ stand and the seats reserved for the press, probably 200 of them on that detail alone. Ritchie and Tydings Speak. The blending of the two sections of the country that drew apart 65 years ago was happily suggested in the sym- phony of old Southern songs, “The Sidewalks of New York,” “My Maryland,” and those rattling tunes that sent the soldiers off to France. The crowd was at a high emotional pitch even before Gov. Ritchie appeared, and he, making one of the great efforts of his political life, drove it still higher. As they would say down in the south- ern part of this State, “The Democrats sho’ got Mr. Hoover told.” First Gov. Ritchie, who was given an ovation of his own. Then Senator Tydings, home boy, who has been up in New York do- ing big Democratic things, took a bow, and Senator Bruce took up where Gov. Ritchie left off in excoriation of the Republican candidate, but Bruce did not get far. The boy from the sidewalks of New York, of whom Ritchie had so feelingiy spoken, appeared. He didn’t appear exactly. His presence just ran through the hall. It took him five minutes to get from the rear of the speaker’s stand to the front, and in that time he was un- seen by the crowd. But they stood and waved and cheered, a great big hunk of humanity in a delightful frenzy. If possible there was an increase in the volume when Smith suddenly stepped into sight as a finished actor might appear after the stage has been set. Then he stood there smiling with 22,000 people in the palm of his hand. After 15 minutes of this, Mrs. Smith was called to his side and she stood there in brown moire ensemble with cuffs and collar of brown fox. On her head she wore a close-fitting turban of brown velvet. Then it became a regular family ~when his daughter, Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Me rmoning SMITH SEES BALTIMORE FROM CAR Goy. Smith, perched on the rear of the automobile in which he made a triumphal tour of Baltimore yesterday. Ritchie, of Maryland, and on the right is Mrs. Smith. Assert 3 Inspectors and 18 | | | son, | Charles | James Gill, Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. On the left is Gov. FARLE HOLDUP MAN DRY WHO SHOT GIRL MISSED MUCH LOOT Thousands Left in Theater’s Safe After He Escapes With $2, 126 Cash. POLICE DRAGNET SPREAD Although overlooking a package of several thousand dollars, a dapper young robber, who invaded the Earle Theater yesterday morning, otherwise carried out successfully, in Western “movie” style, a hold-up which netted him $2,726. Brandishing a revolver with all the spectacular flourish of the silver screen gunman, the robber forced Manager Harry Lohmeyer and Assistant Manager Wayne Birdsell to open the theater Safe and deliver to him the money from an inner compartment. Lohmeyer, who fainted after sum- police, was revived = at Emergency Hospital, and resumed his place at the theater shortly after. A description of the bandit was flashed to all police precincts, but no arrest resulted. The robbery occurred about 10:30 a. m. while the theater manager and his assistant were preparing for the daily program. The bandit appeared in Lohmeyer’s office while Birdsell was absent. His demeanor was calm and his tone cold as he replied “Good morning,” in answer to Lohmeyer’s greeting. “What can 1 do for you?” queried Lohmeyer, glancing up from his work, “The thing you can do for me is to kee} your mouth shut, don’t let out a yell, and open that safe,” was the re- joinder. Lohmeyer, relating the occyrrence later, said that he thought at first the man was “kidding,” and later guessed that he might be insance. . He started from his chair ' the bandit’s direction and as he did so the man withdrew his hand from a coat pocket: “Oh, I guess it’s a wry the thea- ter manager ventured. “Yes, and it's going to a @. quick one,” replied the man, with the gun trained on his victim. Under the menace of the weapon the manager opened the outer vault door, the combination ylelding to his first attempt. With trembling hands, he later confessed, he attempted to open the compartment where the money was located. After four attempts failed because of his nervous condition the}: bandit spoke. Birdsell, meai.while had entered the office and been forced to stand with his face to the wall. . “That's about enough” of that,~and CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 COLUMN 1. CONVICTED BY JURY Former Raider Is Held Guilty of Assault—May Be Sen- tenced Today. “RELIEVED,” HE DECLARES Elyria, Ohio, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Louis Cicco, former Lorain dry raider, charged with shooting to wound Miss Betty Heywood, 22, when he fired upon an au- tomobile which he mistook for the con- voy of a liquor truck, was convicted of assault and battery by a jury in com- mon pleas court tonight. The verdict of the lesser offense was permissible under the original indict- ment. The element of intent was thereby eliminated from the _ case, which, through the actions of Senator George Bender, of Cleveland, had been made a test case to determine the ex- tent of power permitted to dry officers. The conviction carries with it a fine of not more than $200, imprisonment in county jail for not more than six months, or both. Although Cicco said he was “greatly relieved,”’ his counsel ‘Keepers and the latter having pleaded CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. ss GRAND JUROR LINK 21 POLIGE HEAD TO) HUM Philadelphia Captains Are Unfit. FAILED TO EXPLAIN $800, on, THEY SAY More Will Be ihiaied Soon as Handlers of Hush Funds, weport Gorm ce. | } } | } | -Three | Oct. 29 (A.P.). | inspectors of police and eighteen po- lice captains were declared “unfit to hold any public office” by the special grand jury investigating bootleggers and alleged police bribery in a gece ment today to Judge Edwin O. Lewis, instigator of the inquiry. Recommendation that the officers be | removed from the servic* was based, the presentment stated, on their failure to explain satisfactorily an aggregate total personal wealth of more than $800 ,000. Those recommended were Inspectors John J. Philadelphia, for dismissal Carlin, John HOWLING GALE IN WILD NIGHT ON ATLANTIC AS GIANT AIRSHIP SPEEDS ON LONG HOME WARD VOYAGE Stuckert and William J. McFadden and | Capts. George H. Ackerman, John &. Barrett, James J. Barry. James H. Elli- John J. Clay, Richard Farley, Cohen, William V. Gentle, Frank Kennedy, William C Knoell, Charles Levy, Owen McAuliffe, Dennis J. Martin, Charles Schoenleber, Frank L. Souder, George Wright and Willlam G. Wuest. Two Awaiting Sentence. Of the eighteen captains, Schoenle- ber and Knoell are awaiting sentence, the former having been convicted on charges of conspiracy, extortion and bribery in taking money from saloon- guilty to similar charges. Wuest is un- der suspension: for fallure to clean up his district after Mayor Makey’ recent wholesale shake-up of the police force The captains whose dismissal is asked represent nearly one-half of the 43 dis- trict commanders. Of ‘1e seven in- spectors in the city’s service the pre- sentment asked the removal of three. “These men,” said the presentment, “have or have had during the past few years vast amounts of money. Their estates, as reflected by their bank ac- counts, for instance, have increased in size with amazing rapidity by the re- peated accumulation at frequent inter- vals of iarge sums. In many instances the amounts of money which the evi- dence discloses were received and han- dlede by many of the men at various times amounted on many occasions to several times the yearly salaries of the particular individual concerned. “Our investigation along these lines is not yet fully completed and we will be prepared in the near future to pre- sent to the court the names of certain other police officials who fall in the same category, Police Allies of Lawlessness. “After hearing and analyzing the evi- dence we believe the money received and handled by these men was either all or substantially all dishonestly ac- quired, and we therefore have come to the conclusion that none of these men is fit to hold any position in the mu- nicipal government.” Commenting to the grand jury on the presentment Judge lV.ewis said: “This amazingly sordid recital should make it clear to the citizens of Phila- delphia why gangsters, bootleggers and gunmen are able to operate with im- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. Swanton and Hege in Row As Federation Vote Nears Interest Is Intensified as Public Voices Preferences for President In The Post Polls; First Returns In Bal- loting Will Be Printed In Newspaper Tomorrow. The hottest political campaign in the Federation of Citizens Associations in years yesterday continued to bubble and boil, with interest intensified by the public balloting offered all Wash- ington residents by The Post. and the views expressed by the three candidates in their answers to a series of ques- tions submitted them by The Post and published Sunday. Edwin 8. Hege, of the Chevy Chase Association. one of the three candi- dates, took a rap at W. 1. Swanton, of the Columbia Heights Association. de- claring that Swanton'’s building pro- gram would mean an increase in the District tax rate. Swanton returned the rap with the declaration that Hege’s statement was leading rumors that have been circu- lated" by his opponents, and declared that Hege’s figures were all wrong. Hege’s questions were cotnained in a letter to the Editor of The Post. The letter follows: “Mr. Walter I. Swanton is advocating @ proposed construction program for the District involving $10.000.000 an- nually for ten years. “Are not voters in the unique con- test your progressive paper has initi- ated entitled to know: “1. What increase in tax rate (and bills) would such program cause if met by taxpayers of the District? “2. Should the District mortagege its income ten years in the future, unless and until the Federal Government pays more toward District expenses? “An increase of 5 cents in tex rate Copy Secretary of Horologicall Institute Discovers ‘ aper of 80%. The Washington Post yesterday paid Paul Moore, 2121 New York avenue northwest, $100 for a copy of its first issue, 1877. ' Mr. Moore, secretary of the Horologi- Institute, said g9 to the estate owning the Washington News Exchange, of which he is executor Payment of the $100 reward to Mr. Moore was in accordance with an offer which was printed. December 6, cal the money would made by The Post in its magazine sec- tion Sunday. There was announced time a reward of $100 for a picture of the building in which the newspaper was founded and published for one year by Stilson Hutchins. The offer is stil open and the $100 will be paid to the person who brings in the first photo- graph of the building. Publication of this newspaper was begun in what was known as “the old Chronicle Building,” located at 914 or 916 Pennsylvania avenue. The building, a four-story affair, was erected in 1874 and destroyed by fire May 18, 1882. The site is now occupied by the Washington Safe Deposit Co. The 51-year-old newspaper brought to The Post by Mr. Moore was the property of the Washington News Ex- change, a concern which owns thous- ands of copies and files of old news- papers and periodicals. The cherished copy is in a fair state of preservation. Mr. Moore said he per- sonally regarded it as particularly valu- able, because of a references made in an editorial to R. M. Bishop, Governor- elect of Ohio at the time, who was his grandfather. Mr. Moore himself is a Kentuckian by birth. Norfolk Is Reached By Bermuda Fliers Adjustments Today Delay Hop-off; Companion Craft Down. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The seaplane Flying Fish arrived here at 5:10 o’clock this afternoon from At- lantic City. She was immediately hauled up to the visitors’ hangar and put away for the night. George Palmer Putnam, Capt. Harry Lyon and Lieut W. N. Lancaster, the pilot, are on board, A companion plane piloted by Don- ald Vanderwater, accompanying the Flying Fish on its hop to Norfolk, was forced down just inside the Virginia Capes. A tug was sent out to tow the plane in. No attempt will be made to hop off on the flight to Bermuda tomorrow, Putnam said tonight. There are sev- eral adjustments to e made on the plane which will require about a day. Once this is completed the hopoff will await favorable weather, he said. of First Issue Of The Post Found + es Th William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. PAUL MOORE, of 2121 New York avenue northwest, who, yesterday, brought to The Post Building a copy of the first issue of this newspaper, thereby winning the $100 prize offered Sunday. MELLON AND WORK OPEAK OVER AAUID Secretary Tells Why Hoover Should Be Elected; Chair- man Sees Big Victory. at the same | BOTH ASSAIL DEMOCRATS Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon told why Herbert Hoover should be elected President and Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, predicted victory by an unprecedented popular vote last night in addresses from the radio sta- tion of the National Broadcasting Co. at the National Press Building. Mr. Mellon’s address was his last of the campaign to a radio audience and Dr. Work’s his “last public address in this campaign, making special reference to our party officials.” Mr. Mellon discussed tariff, immigra- tion, agricultural, credit problems and then ended his address, which pre- ceded that of Dr. Work, by directing a question to his auditors and expressing his personal attitude toward the elec- tion. Dr. Work attacked the Democratic national record and the manner of campaign being waged by Gov. Alfred E. Smith and John J. Raskob, who ac- cepted the office of national campaign manager for the Democratic nominee “avowedly hoping,” according to Dr. Work, “to ‘put liquor on the family table’” and to “ ‘free this country from that damnable affliction of prohibi- tion.’ ”’ “If President Coolidge and the Re- publican party have conducted the Gov- ernment in a way to merit your ap- proval,” Mr. Mellon asked, “and if you are satisfied with a continuation of the present policies under Mr. Hoover, then why change? “In my own business experience when a management gave me a satis- factory balance sheet at the end of the year, showing a reduction in overhead, @ decrease in indebtedness and, at the same time an increase in dividends, I would have been very unwilling to see a change in management.” Mr. Mellon described the governing of the United States as “the greatest business enterprise in the world” and then said that “at the head of that business I want to see a man of ability, who is thoroughly familiar with all of its phases.” “I want to see,” he went on, “a man who understands these forces with which he must deal, and lastly I want him to be a man who has a feeling for and sympathy with the conditions under which the average man and woman must live, whether it be in the rity the gma}l tawn ar an Radio Reports Halted by Weather Disturbance That Meets Craft. HIGH WIND AND RAIN ON VESSEL’S COURSE hewn. Found Aboard Air Liner at Start of Trip to Sermany. LAST SIGHTED COAST OFF NEWT UUNUN Re Big Dirigible. Making 65 Miles an Hour Had Expected to Arrive Tomorrow. (Associated Press.) The huge dirigible Graf Zeppeli:, homeward bound for Germany, spe: onward over the north Atiantic last night with a howling gale behind her. The airship, cast loose at 1:54 a. m. yesterday at Lakehurst, N. J., left the United States behind at Chatham. Mass., at 6:15 a. m. and “eports about twelve hours later said its 21 pessen- gers had their last glimpse of the American continent over New Found- land. The weather terous send-off. there gave ner a bols- The wind had been strong from the southwest since late afternoon and by iate evening was an- proaching hurricane force with drfv- ing rain squalls. These atmospheric disturbances ap- parently interfered to some _ extent with radio communication from the dirigible. The radio station at Canso. Nova Scotia, reported contact for a brief period in the early evening, bu’ lost the Zeppelin again hefore its po- sition could be obtained. From three points in New Found- land came reports of the sighting of a passing aircraft, but only at Northeru Bight, Trinity Bay, did the observers identify it as the Zeppelin. Wild Night Off New Foundland. St. Johns, New Foundland, Oct. 29 (Canadian Press).—The telegrayh op- erator at Hillview, in the Bonavista district, reported the passage of an aircraft, apparently a lighter-than-ai Ship, at 7:15, New Foundland time. The report did not give the directioy of the flight, but said “the ship” was circling from side to side. Advices from Burin, on the south coast, also report the sighting of an air- Ship, traveling east southeast at 6 p m. The type of the craft could not be made out on account of darkness. It was a wild night over the New- foundland coast, with a southeast gaie blowing and rain fallicg. Dartmouth Hears Signals, South Dartmouth, Mass., Oct. 29 (A. P.).—The Massachusetts Institute of Technology radio station reported at 7:30 o’clock tonight that it had heard periodic reports from the Graf Zeppelin for more than an hour. Operators at the station said they were unable to learn the ship’s position, but that the nature of the fragments received indicated all was well aboard. The Zeppelin, they said, had been in communication with a German ship at sea, whose call letters are DDDT. Reported Off Cape Sable. New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Carrying a transatlantic air stowaway—a blond American youth in his ’teens—the Ger- man air liner Graf Zeppelin was home- ward bound tonight over the Nori Atlantic. The huge ship, whose arrival in the United States Just two weeks ago today thrilled the Atlantic seaboard by her majestic size and power, bade farewell Index to Today’s Issue Pages. 1—Zepppelin Silent in Gale at Sea. Smith Denounces Ku Klux. 21 Police Heads Under Fire. Earle Theater Is Held Up. 2—Air Stowaway Is Experienced. Zeppelin Lines Foreseen. / 3—Hoover Remains Confident. Raskob Sees Gain for Smith. 4—Fumes Cause Subway Pante. Atheist Barred From Jail. 5—Text of Smith Radio Speech. 6—Editorial. ‘ 7—Society. Prince Christopher to Wed. 8—Mother Cleared of Larceny. Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Robertson Posts New Bond. 11—Radio News and Programs. New York Opera Season On. 12-17—Financial. 13-14—Sports. 15—-The Post’s Comics. 16—News of the Theaters. 18—Daily Legal Record. 19—Classified Advertising. ; eo ensive, ranic meal to $1. 20.—Adv, Cae Fast, eas NEW XO a tO CE On 42ers. | | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. 20—Gas Valuation Defended, - gpemeins Annan etatet
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aN ew 9 — to her American hosts at 6:15 o'clock this morning and turned her blunt nose from the Masachusetts coast out to sea in a wide swing toward Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. At 10:15 o’clock this morning the re- turning voyager passed over the steam- er Laconia at a point 90 miles south- west of Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, while at 2 p. m. she reported her position as about 112 miles southeast of Cape Sable. The ship was then averaging 67 miles an hour and the weather was reported clear. She was about 980 . Miles from Lakehurst and hoped to reach her home port, Friedrichshafen, by Wednesday noon. Squalls Reported Ahead, The great dirigible, which for 6,000 - miles had struggled with adverse winds * on her trip to the United States swing- ing in a wide lane over the southern route by way of Madeira, the Azores and Bermuda, was on the steamship course from Boston to southern Eng- land, and cvhere was every indication that Dr. Hugo Eckener would follow the normal northern route. This is somewhat south of the direct Great Circle course followed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his historic flight to Paris last year. While weather conditions were re- ported more favorable over the south- ern course toward the Azores, there were favoring tail winds to the north which Dr. Eckener apparently was de- termined to use to their full advantage. Weather reports compiled in New York indicated that the ship would encoun- tér shifting winds and squally condi- tions as she got farther out to séa. It was shortly before 2 o'clock this morning when the Graf Zeppelin, tug- ging at her leashes in the huge hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., where for two weeks she had lain“side by side with the American dirigible Los Angeles, also a product of the Zeppelin works, slowly slid through the great doors and emerged into the moonlit morning. More than 300 sailors hauled the great ship into the night and at 1:54 a. m. she was off. St. Louis Youth Stowaway. Down on her lists were 21 pase sengers, including one woman, and & crew of 40. But there was one more passenger—a stowaway. He was dis- covered at 6 o’clock this morning, just as the ship was nosing her way through the sky past the American coast bound over the ocean. First news of his finding came in a dispatch to a Berlin newspaper from its representative aboard the dirigible. He was described as a “17-year-old” blonde American youth and there was nothing in the message to indicate that his presence had caused chagrin, although the danger of stowaways was one that Dr. Eckener had been guarding against carefully. The stowaway was Clarence Ter- hune, a 19-year-old caddy, whose home is in St. Louis. “St. Louis,” as he was known at the Rye Country Club, where he worked during the summer, left Rye last Friday with a hint that he was adventure bound. He had $50 in his pocket, his savings for the season, Navy Officers Guests. Just as stowaways aboard steamships, it is highly likely that Clarence will be working his way across, though it is doubtful if there can be much for him to do other than help the chef in the Graf Zep- pelin’s fancy galley. But Clarence is not the only Amer- ican aboard. There are three United States Navy officers aboard as guest observers of the homeward flight, They are Commander M. R. Pierce, executive officer of the Lakehurst Naval Air Station; Lieut. G. W. Settle, engineer officer of the Los Angeles, and Lieut. C. E. Bauch, watch officer of the Los Angeles and flight officer of the station. In addition there are Mrs. Clara Adams, Tannersville, Pa., wife of George LL. Adams, retired business man; Donald M. Castro, of Columbus, Ohio; Joseph D. Jessel, of New York City; Col. Allen Miller, New York and London financier, and Paul M. Marko, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lady Drummond Hay, who was the sole woman passenger on the voyage to America, remained in the United States, Eckener Thanks Coolidge For Capital Reception (Associated Press.) A radiogram expressing gratitude for the hospitality shown them during their stay in the United States, was re- ceived by President Coolidge yesterday from the crew of the German airship Graf Zeppelin. The radiogram, sent as the Zeppelin left Lakehurst, was signed by Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander. It read: “On leaving your great country we , beg permission to express our feelings of sincere gratitude for the gracious re- ception which has been accorded to us by yourself and by the American people.” regular rte stash a CHAS STOWAWAY OULU HAND AT JOB Terhune Once Traveled to Nome and Back on Gov- ernment Cruiser. WANTS TO SEE GERMANY R34 Was Used by Initial | When the British dirigible R-34 visited this country, arriving July 6, 1919, it brought across the Atlantic the first aerial stowaway... William W. Ballantyne, a rigger in the Brit- ish army and former member of the crew of the R-34, hid between the gas bags of the airship when it left England. Ballantyne wes one of three men laid off the regular crew to lighten the welght of the ship. He said after he was discovered on board a few hours out he always wanted to sce America, and see the land where prize fighters received big purses. He was a fighter before he enlisted. After he was found on board he was put to work washing dishes. The R-34 carried on her round trip to this country 31 men, Including Seaeys stowaway, and a pet cat, “azz.” New York, Oct. 20 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—It's not that Clarence was particularly in- terested in aviation. It’s simply that he had nevér been to Germany. This is his landlady’s explanation of why Clarence Terhune, 19 years old, concealed himself aboard the Graf Zep- pelin at the naval air station at Lake- hurst and is now traveling eastward across the Atlantic in the great dirigi- ble, a stowaway. Clarence is a St. Louis boy, who, un- ti] three months ago lived there with his brother-in-law and half sister, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hall. “The little devil; it’s just like him,” Hall exclaimed today when he heard about the youth’s adventure. “He's been doing things like that for two years, but this is the biggest job he ever undertook.” Terhune is the son of Charles Ter- hune, a barber, who killed his wife and himself at their home July 12. At that time the boy was a stowaway on a ship in the Pacific. Terhune was born and reared in St. Louis, according to Hall, and attended the public schools there until two years ago, when he was seized by the wan- derlust and undertook to hitch-hike to San Francisco and back. He spent sev- eral months on the journey and be- came s0 deeply imbued with the spirit of adventure that he remained at home only for brief periods. He roamed from one section of the country to another, pursuing the oc- cupation of caddy from time to time. Five months ago he suddenly went to the Pacific Coast again and at San Francisco slipped onto a Government cruiser and was carried to Nome, Alaska, and back. He came back to St. Louis three months ago, established himself ut Hall’s apartment and after ten days vanished again. His relatives heard no more until they saw the newspapers today. Mother’s Will Leaves Mrs. Ellen Barry Bryden, 2229 Ban- croft place northwest, receives $96,525 of the $193,051 estate left by her moth- er, Mrs, Ellen B. Barry, who died June 4, 1927, according to information re- celved here yesterday from the New York State Transfer Tax Department. Information received from the same source was that Mrs. Susan B. Backen- stoss, 3535 Holmead avenue northwest, is to receive $7,994 from the estate of her late sister, Miss Mary Ann Bright- bill, who left a total of $15,988. Miss Brightbill died June 8 Pope Sending Cardinal To End Mexican Strife Rome, Oct. 29 (U.P.).—Cardinal Bona- ventura Cerretti, former secretary to the apostolic delegate in Mexico, is en route to the United States intrusted by the Pope to negotiate informally a “modus vivendi” with Mexico, looking forward to the ending of religious strife in that country, the United Press learned from reliable sources tonight. It is understood that some American prelates already have laid the ground for establishment of a working agree- ment with the Mexican government. Snappy T opcoat Weather It calls for toppers just as snappy! For no mat- ter how smart a man’s suit, in chilly weather he does not look fully dressed without a top- coat. T opcoats $93.50 The type that dress a man up at once—in fabrics, patterns, style and colorings to his taste! Rogers The weather-proofed topper that keeps you warm, dry, comfortable and distinguished-looking! _.. Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Peet “Scotch Mist’ $60 Atlantic Air Stowaway | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, OCTOBER | WOMAN ON GRAF MRS. CLARA ADAMS, of Tannersville, Pa., the only woman passenger aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its return flight to Germany. MlgoING GIRL HELD BY RICHMOND POLICE Georgia Seeger, 13, Wearing Boy’s Garb, Arrested With Baltimore Man. FORTUNE TELLER SOUGHT Georgia Seeger, a 13-year-old Powell Junior High School student, who dis- appeared from her home, 1426 Park road northwest, Saturday attired in boy’s clothing, was arrested in Rich- mond last night and charged with de- linquency. With the girl was arrested a man who gave his name as T. Kane Calvert, 24, of Baltimore. he arrest took place in a hotel in Richmond, where, it was reported the pair had registered as “Ted and Joe Calvert, of Baltimore,” brothers. Four charges were placed against the pair by the Richmond po- lice. Damage to a rented automobile and an unpaid bill for the car brought about the arrest. Washington police last night were asked to look for the girl. According to police the girl went to a woman for- tune teller in Washington Saturday and was invited to go to Staffofd, Va., where they could join a country fair and open a fortune-telling booth. The girl said that it was in Stafford Saturday that she met Calvert. They were to drive to Richmond, and the fortune teller was to meet them thére last night. Police in Richmond are now looking for the latter. C. P. Parrish, manager of a Rich- mond car rental company, sald Calvert damaged the car to the extent of $750, which he did not pay. The bill for the rental for the car was 690. Police with two warrants for Calvert went to the hotel, where they found the couple. Statutory charges was placed against the man, and the charge of delinquency against the girl. Oalvert was said to have told the po- lice that he did not know “the boy was a girl.” The parents of the girl were notified of their daughter’s arrest last night by the Washington police, and left for Richmond to get her. Moses Denies Norris Will Swing Nebraska New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—-Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the Eastern advisory com- mittee of the Hoover-Curtis campaign, returning to New York today from a speaking tour in the East, scouted Democratic claims that Senator Norris’ declaration for Gov. Smith would bring Nebraska into the Democratic camp. “I do not regard Senator Norris as carrying Nebraska in his vest pocket,” said Senator Mo “It is one thing to be able to c: ‘ a State for oneself. It is quite another thing to deliver a State to another candidate.” Senator George Assails G. O. P. Administration Auburn, Ga., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Sen- ator Walter F. George deciared ir an address here today that the “rer) issue in the presidential campaign is whether government is to remoin on the auction block,” and that prohi- bition, immigration and religion are false ones raised to stir up prejudice. “Prohibition is not in danger,” he said, “and besides Hoover is no more committed to the enforcement of the prohibition law than is Gov. Smith.” GRAND JURY LINKS 21 POLICE WITH RUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. punity. The commanders of our army of defense became allies of lawlessness.” District Attorney Monaghan, who is directing the grand jury investigation of gangsters, bootleggers and alleged po- lice corruption, said today that the “preliminaries” were about concluded and that “the real work” would be- gin this week. “In the ten weeks of activity in this investigation,” said. the prosecutor, “we have laid a solid foundation on which we hope to continue the probe into rum and graft. The things so far un- covered are only preliminary to what is to follow.” He said among the first things to be taken up this week would be the fif- teen bank accounts, totaling nearly $10,000,000, which were deposited with the Union Bank & Trust Co. in 1926 and 1927 by persons as yet unidenti- fied. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist you in preparing the RIGHT copy for your classified ads; At are waiting for you to call Main eee ALL GERMANY ASTIR. (tae Zeppelin AWAITING ZEPPELIN Berlin Asserts Dirigible Has Proven Success of Regu- lar Service. NEWS MONOPOLY ENDED Berlin, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—All Germany once more is.in a state of oe cee over the return filght of the Graf Zeppelin. This trip is viewed by the popular mind as furnishing. an acid test to the dirigibles’ claim to be re- ceived as a medium of ocean air travel whic’ would definitely remove them from the realm of legend and experi- ment. ie solitary bale of cotton which is on board the greatest airship of today is held of great moment as représent- ing the first commodity of commercial importance to traverse the Atlantic by the air route. The fact that Dr. Hugo Eckener struck out from the American conti- nent over the lane followed by Atlan- tic ners is received here as an indi- cation that he may establish a record time on his return flight. Wireless messages received many from the commander of the dirigible indicated that a favorable west wind had enabléd him to main- tain an hourly speed of 150 to 160 kilometers (92 to 99 miles) in the early part of the filght. No récurrence of public resentment Sich as was caused by the news monopoly during the flight to America is expected in connection with the fre- turn trip. The ministry of transportation has instructed Dr. Eckener to indicate his position several times a day and also to reply to official queries, which would give the public at least a minimum quota of news of the flight. A further safeguard of the interest of the public is expected from the prés- ence aboard of Director Ernest Bran- denburg, of the ministry of transporta- tion. The Graf Zeppelin on its return flight is again in communication with the German aeronautical) testing sta- tion at Adlershop, near Berlin. These communications are in further experimentation with short wave lengths which now are deemed in- dispensable in addition to other radio facilities, since these signals can be sent with dry batteries in emergencies. Follies Girl Seeks Legislature Seat Ger- Kathryn Daly Crimmins Is Democratic. Candidate From Darien, Conn. Special to The Washington Post. Darien, Conn. Oct. 29.—Kathryn Daly, a feature of the first “Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic’ was much admired in the first editions of the “Follies” for her piquant manner and_=e graceful dancing. Katherine Daly Crimmins, the mother of two boys, is now the first woman candidate for the Connecticut assembly from Darien, the unanimous selection of local Democrats who want her to run because, amoang other reasons, “she has“more than the aver- age amount of common sense.” She is a “home woman,” director of the Darien Free Library Association, a member of the Darien Board of Educa- tion and of the board of managers of the.Seven Arts Guild of Darien, a direc- tor of the Visiting Nurses Association, and president of the local Smith-for- President Club. She is expected to get the vote of many Republican women, who feel women have not had enough to gay in town and State affairs under Repub- lican rule. In 1917 Cyril Crimmins, the son of John D. Crimmins, New York financer and philanthropist, married Kathryn Daly and she retired from the stage. Prosperity Is Myth, Asserts Robinson Financial Distress Affects Half of Country, He Says in Illinois. Springfield, Ill. Oct. 20 (United Press).—-Republican prosperity is a myth, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic candidate for Vice Presi- dent, told a mass meeting here tonight. One is badly deceived to vote the Ré- publican ticket on the theory that to do so will continue prosperity, Robin- son sald, adding that the facts show no general prosperity exists. He declared that financial distress affecting the comfort and welfare of almost one-half the Republic exists in the country. The Democratic party, if successful, he said, would not inter- fere with lawful business and would seek by every proper measure to obtain and build up business. He told of the definite proposals of the Democratic party for agricultural aid against what he called the vague promises of the Republicans. Democratic leaders admitted Robin- son was routed through Illinois to hold the farm vote in line for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. FIRE RECORD. or G street northwest; 0 urner. ° : . m.—Fourteenth and H streets northwest; awning. h ‘11 a. m.—Rear 6 Barnes lane northeast; . 9: 4 a. m.—Rear Eighth street and Vir- ginia avenue southeast; trash. 11:33 a. m.—76 Defrees street northwest; 8. raed 01 p. m.—1935 Fifth street northeast; awning. : m.—1029 Seventh street north- :'38 op. east: fence. ‘59 p. m.—Georgia avenue and Shepherd street; auto. 4:2 p. m.—1000 O street northwest; chimney. 16 p. m.—1368 Kenyon street northwest; chimney. : Pp. J°—Gonnecticut, avenue and Kalo- rama road northwest; auto. ‘op. m.—1712 Fourteenth street north- urnace. 8:12 p. m.—2011 Clagett street northeast; trash. 9:40 Pp. m.—1618 First street northwest; auto. 12:38 &@. overheated r a west; :12 Banister Makes the Burt Kind of Shoes. | Style is given sensible interpretation— and the selection of leathers- chosen with critical judgment. Men who value value find it in Banister Shoes when we fit them. Caring for feet is better than curing them. “Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. * (Associated Press.) (Time given is Eastern Standard.) 1:54 a. m.—Left Lakehurst, N. J., bound tor Friedrichshafen. Gere many. 3:15 a, m.—Passes over New York City, S | 3:40 a. m.—Is sighted over Curtiss Field, bucking a strong headwind. 5:06 a, m.—Signhted over Block island, off Rhode Island coast, ; 5:30 a. m.—Passes over Coast Guard station on Cuttyhunk Island in Vineyard Sound. 6:35 a. m.—Passed over Chatham, Mass.. headed out to sea, ; 7:15 a. m.—RKeported 75 miles northeast of Chatham, Mass., by trawler Widgeon. 10:15 a. m.—Reported about 90 miles southwest of Cape Sable. Nova Scotia, by steamer Laconia. 2:00 p. m.—Radio report to Ger- many gave position as latitude 43 north, longitude 58 west. Speed, 160 kilometers and the course southeast, 5:35 p. m.—Reported sighted pass- fiying low and toward the Kast. ing over Trinity Bay, pte Mast. REED SAYS. CURTIS ASSAILED HOOVER ~ —— a ee Declares He Called Nominee Unfit at Convention in Kansas City. GIVES TALK AT GARY, IND. Gary, Ind., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Senator James A. Reed invaded the Calumet industrial district, Indiana Republican stronghold, tonight and unleashed 32 hours and 30 minutes of oratory as- sailing Herbert Hoover and pléeading for religious tolerance. The Missouri Democrat prologued his speech with a few remarks directed at Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, whom he said he had just heard talk over the radio “without saying one single word about renewing the Elk Hills oil lease.” Senator Reed used as part of his challenge of Hoover's qualificftions for the Presidency quotations he attributed tu Republican leaders, among them the vice presidential nominee, who, Reed said, had described Hoover as “utterly unfit to hold office” Iast June at the Republican convention. He said if Hoover was not a British subject he “was 80 near to one they had to get a ceftificate to show that he wasn’t.” Sénator Reed charged that Hoover “waited until he was 46 years old to cast his first ballot as an American citizen, after spending 23 years abroad,” and he spoke of the Republican nominee as “a British Liberal, who changed to an American Democrat after returning from abroad, only to become later a Républican and his party’s choice for President.” The Missouri! senator repeated charges that Hoover had fixed the price of wheat during the war and sought to hold it down, “making the farmer buy his goods at war level prices without being permitted to sell at war level prices.” Senator Reed asked why Hoover had sat silently in the Cabinet while Re- publicans were participating in the oil scandals without voicing a protest. The senator appealed for religious tolerance, citing the part Catholics, Jews and Protestants have played in the building of the Nation and declar- ing he “couldn't see how any sane man could be afraid of the Pope.” He returned to Chicago, where he Is to speak tomorrow. California U. Head Hits Faculty Ad for Smith Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 20 (A.P.).—An advertisement signed by 40 members of the faculty of the University of Calli- fornia in which they indorsed the can- didacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for the Presidency, drew criticism from President W. W. Campbell today. The advertisement appeared in the Berkeley Gazette. In a letter to the editor of the Ga- zette the university president pointed out that 32 of the indorsers of Smith used thelr faculty titles in addition to their names in the advertisement. This, he pointed out, they had no right to do “since the constitution forbids the univérsity or any of its representatives to take part in political campaigns.” However, any faculty member may in- dorse whom he pleases as a private citi- zen, the president pointed out. To find exactly the apartment you want, consult the advertisements in today’s Post. 30, 1928. HAGUE INQUIRY CASE POES TO CRAND JURY Senator Calls Attention to: Mayor’s Refusal to Honor Subpena. IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT Trenton, N. J., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Sena- tor Clarence E. Case, chairman of the legislative inve-’!gation commission, and Prosecutor Charles H. English to- day presented to the Mercer County grand jury evidence in connection with the refusal of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, to appear before the com- mittee in answer to a subpeéna, Hague, who also is a vice chairman of the National Democratic committee. earlier was cited for contempt in refus- ing to appear before the Case legislative investigating committee. The citation was doubled when assemblyman Barrett, member of the committee, moved that Hague’s action be placed before the bar of legislature which reconvenes November 19. The motions were carried by a vote of 4 to 2, a strictly party vote. In a letter read to the committee de- clining to appear, the mayor held him- self answerable to the committee’s sub- pena “as well as any other individual,” but declared he refused “to become 4 victim of your present political maneu- vering.” The letter quoted an item published in a Newark newspaper in which Senator Case said it would be “uwnfair’/to éall the mayor on the eve of the élection. Not Evasive, He Says. “r do not want the impression cre- ated,” the letter said, “that I am trying to evade the answering of any questions necause, after all, they can just as well be answered after election as they can before election. “If you will now fix the date imme- diately after election I will then gladly answer your questions, as I have been ready to do since July.” The letter recited the fact that the committeé was created last April and that when Hague was subpénaed July 16 he was obliged to wait until 30 min- utes before adjournment before being called. “Since that time,” the mayor wrote, “44% months have elapsed. It is now evident that you delayéd calling me un- til the eve of an important election. The délay until this later date can not be construed for any other than politi- cal reasons.” The Case committee was appointed by the 1928 legislature to investigate the conduct and operation of any depart- ment or office of State, county or mu- nicipal government. It received the power to subpena witnesses or records The membership of the commission is overwhelmingly Republican. Partisan Assault Charged. Since its creation the commission has devoted all but a few hours of its time to the investigation of the affairs of Hudson County, home of Gov. A. Harry Moore as well as the seat of Hague’s leadership. Another angle of what the Democrats charged was that a partisan assault on Hudson County took place last week when the State superintendent of elec- tions, a Republican, struck 45,000 names from the permanent registration lists in. Hudson and Essex Counties The bill authorizing their action was passed over the governor’s veto by the Republican majority in the special ses- sion of the legislature in session now. The matter was appealed to the high- est court in the State, where it is to réceive attention soon. Curtis, in Indiana, Talks on Farm Aid Senator Starts Final Swing of Campaign Through Agricultural Area. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—A nation-wide radio hook-up was at the disposal of Senator Curtis, the Repub- lican vice presidential nominee, tonight in opening the final week of an exten- sive campaign at a rally here. Indiana Republican leaders, including many of the party’s State candidates, came to South Bend to participate in the meet- ing, the third of the vice presidential nomineé in this State. Senator Curtis again chose to talk on tariff protection and farm relief. A torchlight parade led the way to the meeting in the Palais Royale ball- room, Senator Arthur Robinson, run- ning for relection, and Harry G. Leslle, Republican nominee for governor, were among the State candidates with the senator tonight. Refreshed by the day of rest on Hoosier soil, Senator Curtis leaves here early tomorrow on another swing through the farm areas of the North and Middle West. Tomorrow night he speaks at Eau Claire, Wis.; Wednesday at Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., and Thursday at Des Moines. Tuxedos —tuned to fastidious fashion. Better conspicuous by your absence than by your presence at a formal func- tion incorrectly attired. The exactly right Tuxedo —in fashion, cut and finish -—is here. Mode tailored at $38 From Fashion Park $68 All the accessories —and they are im- portant—from collars to Krementz jewelry. You'll be interested in this importation of genuine Pigskin Gloves, from Eng- land, $3.75. . TW Shoe Styles Originate With ANAN;— | so quite naturally wemen whose costumes reflect the Mode in all its dictates, turn to Hanan for footwear in harmony with the other details of their outfits. Prices Range From $12.50—$22.75 BerberichS TWELFTH“F STS. Victory Forecast ToG. O. P. Women League Hears Prominent Speakers at Exercises on Anniversary. Victory for the Hoover-Curtis ticket was predicted by speakers 1t a meet- ing yesterday of the League of Repub- lican Women, held in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the league, at the home of Mrs. E. F. Col- laday, 1615 Holly street northwest. Roy West, Secretary of ihe Interior, said he believes there is a wave of en- thus$asm prevailing throughout the country for Herbert Hoover. He also discussed the prosperity of the ‘ation under the Republican administration Other speakers included Miss Mary Stewart, who is head of the Bsiness and Professional Women’s Civision of the Republican national committee; Miss Mary Temple, of Knoxville Tenn.; Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, founder of the league, and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, pres- ident of the league. It was states! through error in yesterday’s Post that Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is head of the organization. The latter Mrse Har- riman is Democratic national commit- tee woman from the District of Co- lumbila. Fall From Moving Auto Injures Child Boy, 5, Alone in Back Seat, Suffers Possible Skull Fracture in Tumble. Falling out of a moving automobile yesterday afternoon at Pennsylvania avenue and Anacostia road southeast, Louls Scott, 5 years old, 517 Anacostia road southeast, was taken to Casualty Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull. The child was riding on the rear seat of the car. His mother, Mrs. O. H. Scott, was seated in the front with John Holland, 415 Van Buren street northwest, a friend who had oftered her a “lift” as she was returning home from school with the boy. Looking back to see how her son was getting along, she found that he was missing. THE WORLD HAS A N “400” Special Six Sedan 1,449 Delivered fully equipped \ - -—-— te Bloodslied Feared In Texas Balloting Hidalgo Countians Ask Mar- tial Law Be Declared and Investigation Made. McAllen, Tex., Oct. 29 (U.P.).—Fear that ballot fraud at the general election November 6 may lead to a community uprising, with possible bloodshed, today led a committee of Hidalgo County cit- izens to demand martial law and imme- diate searching investigation of condi- engg in the county by Federal authori- es, The appeal for Federal intervention a3 &@ precaution against election irregu- larities was made in a telegram to H. M. Holden, United States district attorney at Houston. The telegram was signed by Mayor F. B. Freeland, of McAllen, and two other members of a committee “on election relief for Hidalgo County.” Word from Houston gave assurance that an investigation would be made and steps taken to guard the lives of the voters. Today's action followed a huge mass meeting Friday at which 2,000 persons sent telegrams to Presi- dent Coolidge asking for an investiga- tion. \ \ \ \\ AN . > SW YN \ \ ‘ ‘ U SQ \ RN SN . MMM EH AMO} . . . SS Y Y SS . x N A NEWS SL AAG AAYVY MWAH SS AUER SB ae REE \ SAAN ANON’ WRQX YE NS ‘ \ ak YAN . ~ ANS AN . / ” We Ic ome: That's what America has said to the Twin-Ignition Motor ROM the very day of the introduction of the new Nash “400”, keen public interest has surrounded the new Twin-Ignition motor— People everywhere are telling other people that they’ve never driven a car with so much sparkle and enthusiasm in its action— —Or one that is as smooth and quiet at every speed, clear up to the top— —Or one that needs so little gasoline. Twini pain with high in-hea compression in the valve- motor means more power, more snap, more speed, using ordinary gasoline, and less of it. Before you buy your new car, come in. We'll give you the key to a Twin-Ignition-Motored “400”. You take it out, and take a ride. That's all we ask! “ “4 “ %In the first three months following the "400" introduction “400” sales were nearly 75,000 cars, 14,000 more than the total of the best pre- vious July, the best previous August and the best previous September in all Nash history. 9 Sedans from $970 to $2306, delivered 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $970 to $1776, delivered NASH 400 Heads the World in Motor Car Vaiue WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY istributors, Retail Salesroom: 1709 L Street N.W. i OCIATED DEALERS | ASS HAWKINS-NA oO " Teas TASB ue We ASH-RINKER MOTO 1419 Irving Street N.W. Decatur 2280 L-KERR MOTOR CO. . S.E.. Washington, D. C. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. rendon, Virginia. (960A 8 A ‘ gs of 2 Bs 3 "<90T ? , . i ry sna Fe ” 7 Laat =i * ie ae $ gs Bea Ne 4 Relate oe 3 - §
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a HOOVER CONIDEN NO ELECTION NEARS Nominee Apparently Is Not Worried by Acclaim for Gov. Smith. FIVE MORE TALKS SLATED Herbert Hoover is the pictire of confidence as election day draws near notwithstanding reports that Gov Al- fred E. Smith's whirlwind ca npaign has him worried. The Repubiican nom- inee’s advisers have told him *hat he 1s as good as “in,” and he apparently is convinced that that is co. Yesterday Mr. Hoover began making ready to hit the home stretch ir his campaign. He spent most of the day at his S street residence working on the speeches he is to deliver between now and November 6. They are five in number. He will de- liver the first at Cumberland, Md, from the rear platform of his train The following day he will speak at Louisville, Ky. His next speech ill be delivered at St. Louis, Mo., and will be devoted largely to farm relief and inland waterways. This will be the big speech of his trip home. Last Appeal Monday. The fourth speech of his cross- country trip will be delivered at Pueblo, Colo On the night before election day he will make an eleventh-hour ap- peal over the radio from his home in Palo Alto, Calif. Hoover will start home Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover; their son, Allan; the nominee’s assistant, George Akerson and the usual party of news- paper men. Mrs. Hoover paid a visit to the Re- — national headquarters in the } arr Buildings yesterday. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Jean Henry MATEO. | her sister. The two women visited all the various departments at the head- quarters and greeted each of the! workers. Mrs. Hoover at Headquarters. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Large were wel- comed at the headquarters by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the national committee; Jacob Gould Schurman, United States Ambassador to Germany; Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, chairman of the hostess committee. and the follow- ing members of the hostess committee: Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor; Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken wife of the Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce for Aeronautics; Mrs. John W. Bartlett, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General; Mrs. Curtis D Wil- bur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Repub- lican national committeewoman for the District of Columbia. Brookhart Attacks Robinson's s Record La Follette’s Bitterest Foe in Senate Quster Action, Says Iowan. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Pictur- ing Senator Robinson as a bitter foe of the late Senator La Follette, Senator Smith W Brookhart, of Iowa, said in a speech tonight that “the Democrats have now sent Joe Robinson into the Middle West to tell the La Follette fol- lowers that they should vote for him end his Tammany partner for Vice President and President of the United States.” “Joe Robinson is 2 regular of regu- lars,” said Brookhart, “and a standpat- ter of standpatters. He wears the Wall street collar and it becomes him well. He always does what Wall street wants him to do, and for him to claim pro- eressive instincts is an absurdity. When ‘Old Bob’ was fighting for his political life in the Senate, Joe Robinson was in favor of kicking him out and was one of the floor leaders in the fight to unseat him. No man in the Senate at- tacked Robert M. La Follette more bit- terly than did Joe Robinson.” Turning to a discussion of the farm issu9, Senator Brookhart declared that “Herbert Hoover, through his experi- ence in handling food supplies during the war, is better qualified than any other man to help solve the problems of the American farmer.” ee at street e late 1730 on In- BREEN—On Saturday, October 27, 1928, her residence, 2127 California northwest, CLARA C., wife of th James Breen aie Puneral services at Gawler’s chapel, avenue northwest, Pennsylvania mnt Tuesday, Ociober 30, cs es 1 terment private. NK—On Sunday, Oct ‘her residence, 921 northwest, > hate ELLA, wife of Har- Cc =] "12 - r the chapel of Clyde J. » 4209 Ninth st: ect pestaresh on Thursday. llovembe: Interment at tery. anus ag Monday, October m., CLARA BEALL, beloved wife of 4 E. H Carver. Funeral from her late residence, 1604 Michigan avenue noxthesss. Wednesday, October 31, at 1:30 lock. Relatives and friends invited. Sutermahs at Fair- prim J Courthouse, Va. "FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North ee, CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. -ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original w R Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Yrs. at 1208 iH st., 4 st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 & k st. i NORVAL K. TABLER 028 M st. nw. felephone Main 1544. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor eon- mected with the original W R Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W. *Formerly 940 F st. nw. J} WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Service Commodious Chapel and Crematorium Moderate Prices. 322 PA AVE. NW Telephone Main 1385 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 Frank Geier's sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST MA Mo Modern Chapel — Pelepnone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1700, . THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST NW Telephone Main Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Coli 6324 at ober 23. 1928, at Butternut = street l, : Ax ‘lington National oma. 29, at 2:52 IN 3. 1096 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful sine aoe $5 up GEO. C. SHAFFE XPRESSIVE FLORAL-EMBLEMS oderate prices > 900 14th st nw Phone M No branch stores 2418-108 Jt Every Descrip*ion Moderately Priced 2412-F.-St. M, 4276 Funeral Designs GUD THE WASHIN GTON POST: 'TUESD AY. OCTOBER. 30, 1928. eocienantietiiesstniemendél —— ee ee SCENES CAUGHT BY CAMERA AS SMITH RECEIVES BALTIMORE'S GREETING IN TOUR OF CITY IMMIGRATION oTlho ~ARONDG AND ON [Chairman Objects to Speech | Made by Secretary in Attica, Ind. SMITH’S STAND IS ISSUE Chicago, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Western headquarters of the Republican una- tional committee here today made pub- lic a corespondence between James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, relative to Gov. Smith's stand on immigration. Permis- sion for release of the correspondence was given by Secretary Davis as he passed through Chicago on his way to make a speech in Wisconsin Raskob first objected to a speech at Attica, Ind., in which said 2,000,000 foreigners were waiting to come to the shores of America, his stand being that Americans were in- terested in how many the laws actually permit to enter and not the number waiting to enter. Secretary Davis re- plied that he could not agree and that his figures were obtained from avail- able statistics. A subsequent exchange of letters re- volved principally about Gov. Smith’s attitude toward the 1890 quota basis for the immigration law. Quoting from the Democratic nominee’s speech of ee ceptance, Secretary Davis said thought it fair “to assume the sd td or favors a restrictive immigration law based on the 1910 or 1920 census.” he Democratic chairman to that re- plied that the governor in his Tennes- see speech said: “I do not favor any letdown at all— not in the slightest degree—in the pres- ent restrictive clause in the United, States immigration act.” Secretary Davis then wrote Raskob. “I feel I have been fair in interpreting Gov. Smith’s attitude on the grave question of immigration. I fully be- lieve his speech in New York in 1923 (committing himself as opposed to re- strictive immigration, according to Da- vis) represents his real attitude on this subject, and that his statement to the contrary in St. Paul, Nashville and Louisville, together with explanations by yourself, Senator Robinson and others, are intended for political pur- poses only, which, as Gov. Smith sald in Chicago, is a great habit of our public men.’” Norris Talk for Smith Slated in Minneapolis New York, Oct. 29 (A P.).—Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska, wil! speak for Gov. Alfred E. Smith at a mass meeting in Minneapolis Friday evening. Frederick C. Howe, executive secre- tary of the Progressive League ‘or Al- fred E. Smith, made the announce- ment today. CHAPMAN—On Monday, October 29, at her residence, 1690 Massachusetts avenue southeast. MARY ELIZABETH, wife of the late Asahel A. Chapman. Services and interment at Vandalia, Ill. COON—Departed this life pnaceny on Mon- 928, DATUS E., be- of Elizabeth Barrett Browning Coon (nee Win MSeitaville, Md., m. 1928, Funeral at the residence, Wednesday, October 31 at lla COUt.TFR—On Sunday. October 28, 1928, ELSIE I., beloved daughter of Milton R. and Gladys M. Coulter, aged 1 year and months. Funeral from the home of her parents, 44 H street northeast, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 30, at 2 p. m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. DUNN—On Monday, October 29. 1928, JOHN S. DUNN Notice of funeral hereafter. | HOGAN—On Monday, October 29, 1928, at her residence, 4021 Illinois avenue north- west; ARY B. HOGAN, zareved mother Mrs. Anna M. Richar Funeral service Sal her late ‘residence a Wednesday. October “31, a. mmence to St. Gabriel Catholic church, where mass will be said the repose of her soul, Mount Olivet Cemetery. HUGHES—On Sunday, October 28. 1928, at is residence, 7137 Georgia avenue northwest, FRANCIS R., husband of the late E. Mareuerite Ohl Hughes. Funeral services at his~ late wenaence on Wednesday, October 31. at 10:00 m. Interment at Mount Olivet Gemetary. JONFS—On Friday, Cees 26, 1928, at Charleston. . ILLIAM H._ be- loved husband of Bessie C. Jones, of At- lantic City. N., Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta- vull, 436 Seventh street southwest, on Wednesday. October 31, 1928. at 10:30 m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeter MUNGER—On Sunday, October 28, 1928, at Garfield Hospital, JAMES L., husband of Emily H. Munger, Barverd _siteet northwest, aged sixty- five punta raaewicen at the S. H. Hin Co. 2901 Fourteenth Seheaet funeral home, porenwest on Tuesday, October 30. at POLE ARD—On Saturday, October a7, te 1928, teh wife of ne. potard, of 1363 Newton street northw Rem7ins resting + Hysone’s funeral home 1300 N 8:30 x ay ence to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sixteenth Street and Park road northwest. where ass wi be sung for the repose of her soul at 9 m. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. STANFORD—On Monday, October 29, 1928, at his residence, Interment late Fmma H. Sanford, aged eighty-four years and eleven months. Funeral from the above residence = Wednesday. October 31, a Dp. Relatives and friends invited to atieud: Interment at Bethel Cemetery, Alex- andria, Va. WILE IAMS—On Monday, October 29, at his residence, 444 Emerson street northwest, WILSON C., beloved husband of Isabella B. Williams. Notice of funeral later. WRIGHT-—- Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, 1928. at pee Feeidence, 649 Fr ay ri: Wright and mother of Serer J. and Clarence T. Wright and Mrs. Elsie M. B Remains restin —_ ‘the Tabler funeral yrees northwest, until yv October 30, where-services wil a at 2:30 _ . Intermert at chiten ve Relatives and friends vi Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. <~ the Secretary | | | Gov. Smith warmly greeted in Baltimore. when it paused in front of the Elks Club flag. tional committeewoman for Maryland; on I first car. Upper left—The automobile parade ayette street where the executive The governor is sitting on the back seat of the hands with Andrew “Cy’? Cummings. Upper right—The Lower, left to right—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Associated Press Photo was almost torn apart was presented with a governor shaking Menefee, Democratic Alfred ©&., na- Smith. ee SMITH SCORES KU KLUX KLAN oer AND ANTISALOON LEAGUE es CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, | } | | E mily Warner, | Stepped up. build, wore a three-piece suit of brown tweed, collar and cuffs of | beaver and hat of beaver brown. Then something happened must make the snobs feel ashamed first lady of Virginia and a first lady of the land stepped up to join the group while the crowd screamed its de- light. Al, slender and his son, Mrs. Warner, smart A Mrs. Wilson With Party, Mrs. Wilson was a picture In a black satin cnsemble, with collar of black fox, with flat feather of jade ostrich. She one Virginia woman will do at least The audience frequently Booed the Republicans and Republican references from Mr. Hoover on down. It intense on this that the governor had ‘to call it down i The excitement much for Ma}. E. gomery County, and assured this ocrats would might be right. By many the Smith’s best effort of the campaign finally Brooke Lee, and he came reporter that the Dem- carry Maryland. He In fact, rot to he Bans Law-Made Sin. The church shouldn't tell its people, he declared, that it is a sin to oppose prohibition. “You can’t legislate a new sin,” he shouted, and he charged the Republi- cans with fostering the religious issue offering what he claimed to be evidence in support of it. The crowd that turned out to greet Gov. Smith in an hour’s parade through the streets was enthusiastic, there is no doubt of that, but it seemed to be in more of a carnival mood. The frenzy that has chaiucterized the receptions tn Boston and Philadelphia was on the whole lacking. Somehow they did not look upon him here in this metropolis of the free State as deliverer. Gener- ally this was not the case but it was in spots. Now and then a group of fervid men and women would break the police lines and rush forward just to®touch the governor, his face a reddish beam in the chilling alr. Brown Derby Greets Crowd. It was as though they were diseased or ailing and thought a placing of the hands on this man would heal them And the governor warmed under it. Nothing would suit him better than to shake hands with every man, woman and child in the country regardless of whether he is elected to the Presidency or not. Riding high on the back seat of his car, a la Lindbergh, waving his brown derby and never once breaking the wide grin of his face, if this were not natura) for him, he could never keep it up for the some 30 miles that the parade traversed through the city before it brought him to rest for a few hours in the Belvedere Hotel. Hours before his train came in there was a crowd massed around Mount Royal Station. It was a crowd that rose with the high grassy terrace before the station and spilled down over the station plaza. Fifteen minutes before the train came in Mrs. Smith appeared as if from nowhere, perhaps from the huge floral piece which almost en- veloped her. Those deep blue eyes Smiling happiness ever since this cam- paign began, and even now not tiring, were about all that could be seen, so large was the flower tribute. Mrs. Smith Wins Ovation. The crowd had been impatiently dem- onstrative for some time and when it saw her it gave vent to its feelings. A roar went up and was kept up until th: train appeared, when its volume must have shaken ‘the skies. No one made any more noise than the hundreds of motorcycle police, all grinning with Al Smith faces. It was a becdlam as the governor came from the train and kissed Mrs. Smith and vhen took his place in the car with Gov. Ritchie. They are Ritchie's principles of local self-government that Smith has largely appropriated and gone crusading-with in this campaign. One observer suggestec that this might be the reason for the lack of frenzy hin the welcome | espouses ee of | which | | went running back | his hands and draped turban of black satin trimmed | was the answer to the question of what | the Frew 89! | dense too | of Mont- | around | he probably 1s. | speech was considered | jovial as crowd, | coursed The things that Smith have been heard from lips of Gov. Ritchie In this State quite a while. There was no breaking massed crowds as the ed its halting way Baltimore An aged and coatless day, had the procession wend- up through of bewhl of a roverno. a store rin to nobody Jew, in t look heavily he coid at the to his shouting his nd riley particular: “Did you see that great rian?” (Cheers for .foover Heard There eyes too, were with tearsin their but women the genera’ mood of the As 1 pushed band leading ‘the throngs was gay he procession of The of alterna down into cente! the city, the “The “My seemed band was playing York,” tely at store Sidewalks New and Mary that was land,” 1d it music the stage the police ! surging crowd in check but they did it and every along the way 1ying same thing. At t were the they SO Was In fact, a crowd of through the Hoover placards and shouting fc him. No one paid any to them and if they did it to laugh. Such a display in woulu have caused a_ bloodshed. course, youngsters hurrahs | attention Boston so much that the leaders are vhether they will get the 35,000 40,000 plurality here for Smith which they figure is necessary for him to carry the State. The Republicans are tin control of the local government, the incumbent, Mayor Broening, inciden- tally having defeated a Catholic, the Democratic candidate, overwhelmingly two years ago. Many Washingtonians Attend, It was ‘in the very heart of.the sky- scrapers, near anc at Sun Square that the paper shower started, suggesting a heavy snowfall from the somber gray clouds. and as high up as these sky- scrapers reached men and women work- ers; could be seen perched in the win- dows, waving colorful ribbons and yell- ing gayly. Swinging into City Hall Plaza, there was the reenactment of the scene that greeted Queen Marie of Roumania, two years ago Here the war memorial with its high fluted columns, the City Hall and the municipal office build- ings built as a child places toy blocks one on top of the other, all forming a stately group, broke the general somberness that is Baltimore’s down- town. It is estimated that some Washingtonians were among those who lined the _ streets. Special electric cars and buses had been bringing them over all the morning and continued to do so throughout the day. All of the city’s twelve or more Smith-Robinson clubs were represented. The stenographic report of Gov Smith’s. speech, as received by radio, is printed on page 5 of this issue. EE SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THA1 A A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of the , and Mechanics National Bank ol! MBER 2 s bankine street ana Wisconsin avenue northwest. Washington. D C., f the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifyine and confirming the agreement entered intc ey the board of directors of the Farm ington e ho Riggs National Bank consolidation o “The Riggs National D.C Gg" H these twe and title of Bank of Washineton L. SELB Cashier NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A S be held on NOVES MBER 2 k am. at its bankin - Pennsyivania avenue northwest. Washington D. or the purpose of voting on a resc- lution ratifying and confirming the a ment entered into between the a dir oqtors. ay the “Rises a Weeningto nd t r ese the charter and title of “The Riggs Nationa! Bank of Washington. D. GE Oo. Vice By and Coser. the | for | North | skered suniess in | -rowd was | IS | ield hands to keep the | headed | when they throng displaying | was simply ofr i there ts plenty of Hoover sen- | itiment in Baltimore, | Democratic | lieving 10,000 | nee ee ee 'Mrs. Smith Guest With Mrs. Wilson Maryland Women Are Hosts | to President's Widow and Candidate’s Wife. re, Oct. 29 (A-P.) Mrs Mrs. Alfred E nonor at a W ood- and smith uests of luncl here today by Democratic iryiand As the of rraphed eon women of Democracy rose to together the Mrs wives the two standard bearer be he hundreds of luncheon cheered and Smith wore a brown frock with small match, ile Mrs. Wilson satin and ae trt ornered trimmed with small green feathers. ‘the table was banked with flowers, ie first lady of New York, as mith and her elder daughter, Mrs A. Warner, were ushered to their after having scorted the Knil Columbus from thelr t1 ibeth R. Menefee, woman trom delegation that her daughter at arrived from the of John J. Raskob. a hat to wore black 5 Tees ee becn as of ain. rhts Maryland met Mrs the station the and Smith Del , home Smith’s Stand Oppose “dl By Democratic Leader Birmingham, Bere “Oct. 29 (A.P.).—A | statement issued over the signature of wondering | y,. OF | B. Musgrove, of Jasper, long a Demo- cratic power in this State, from State Republican campaign headquarters to- day, declared the general election eight days hence is “only a referendum on the whisky question,” in which “De- mocracy is not involved.” “I shall vote ‘dry’ (for Hoover) be- this to be for the best and highest interests of our Nation,” Mus- grove is quoted as saying. “Ia so doing I shall feel that I am far more loyal to the dominant sentiment of the Demo- crats of America than is the standard bearer of the party. 1 am a Democrat * * but since Democracy is not ven in this campaign, only a ret- erendum on the lHquor question, I feel it my duty to join with the moral Christian and temperance forces in this fight, which has been driven into a crusade for righteousness.” MoreThan 100 Accused In Registration Fraud New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—More than 100 persons involved in instances of alleged illegal registrations in New York City were indicted today. The special grand jury called to con- sider evidence gathered by George Z. Medalie, a special deputy attorney gen- eral, disposed of ten complaints, each involving more than one person. The indictments were being prepared this afternoon by members of Mendalie's Staff. pho- | black | hat | di-, national | Claymont, | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. USKOD cco MUR TATED FOR oMtl | Norris” Help wakes Nebraska Safe for Democrats, Chair- man Says. | |New | Raskob, | said today possible | question ' tion.’ | Mr York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—John J. Democratic national chairman, that “it is just next to im- beileve that there is any of Smith not getting this elec- tC Raskob returned today from Clay- mont, Del., where Gov. Smith was his guest over the week-end. He had tended the Philadelphia meeting Sat- | urday nicht and said he thought “the Philadelphia meeting, apart from Penn- | sylvania, is indicative of the tre- mendous Smith sentiment all through the Fast.” The Democratic ' the outlook in the puted many of the days ago by Dr lican national i “I was just Mr. Raskob ranization | Smith's i the larly , Sota, chairman corn belt and dls- claims made several Hubert Work, Repub- chairman talking with said, “‘and the farm ofre- people there say that trength is tremendous among farmers. I asked them particu- about Dlitnolis, Missourl, Iowa and Indiana, Chicago,” Attacks Work’s Figures, Work claimed 101,000. We made a i tion out there. Ve | two-thirds of our co it shows that Smith that State by about 30,000. that Hoover's New York ru“ed him in Minnesota “Work claimed Nebraska,” Raskob added “Our information that Senator Norris helping mendously, and that a close poll | the State indicates a very substant majority for Smith in Nebraska. “Work claims Oklahoma 100,000. Our people out conference, and~ after the 70 counties, and = being in touch with the others, sav there be no doubt but that the | ing to be for Smith.” aot. Minnesota by yot in ought to City speec fe is there visiting 40 Outlook the in Illinois. Regarding Chairman Raskob the reports they would make one “sound “I don't like to say us about Illinois,” the Chairman = said “Mr. Peek and others out there say that if they could | believe the reports that are | from county farm ,Southern Dlinois would eive Smith majority without Chicago at a‘l. carrying of Illinois is only a matte: turning over 450,000 votes. ’ The chairman said he be ieved Mas- Sachusetts and Rhode Island were ‘ solutely certain” for Smith and Connecticut was “all right.’ ae that if the French vote goes for Smith the Democrats also will carry Nev Hampshire. Mr. Raskob added Davis, who returned today rom the South, reported Tennessee 's safe for Smith and Kentucky also will go for Smith by a narrow margin ee said the encouraging thing about Wcst Vir- ginia was that) Democrats there outlook said that ret from In Lllinols LO Lnat *oolish ’ things that Jonn W ni ‘tional »,000,. campaign if would supply $35 Grain Dealer Shoots Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 29 (A.P.).— careful compila- touch with unty chairmen and carry They say h | coming organizations were willing to raise $150,000 for the State neadquarters Hotel Manager Dead Turney Cunningham, manager of the Andrew Jackson Hotel, one of the Dink- Whether you rent or whether you buy. You pay for the home you Occupy.” Long recognized as THE CAIRO HOTEL QUE STREET at 16TH one of Washington’s foremost residential hotels, THE CAIRO is offering for the Winter Season completely furnished single and double rooms from $35.00 to $45.00 a Month | An Inspection Will Convince You PHONE NORTH 2104. L. R. HAWKINS, Manager i i | LISTS GAINS ELSEWHERE reviewed The ; of at- Minne- | Mr. | {is | tre- | of | lal by 50,000 to | after a of | close | can State is go- quote | State | they tel, | Democratt* the We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car | Bae quest of something new and wonder- ful for our customers this winter, we have drawn upon the best resources of every nation. From Paris, from the noted makers in America, in fact, from real artists all over the world, we have just received new goods thoroughly original, exquisite and extraordinarily beautiful— all shown here now in such profusion, this is a fascinating place to visit. A NEW Showing devoted en- tirely to charming youthful models for both Women and Misses is our most interesting selection now. F STREET CORNER OF 137% DIAMONDS The Perfect Symbol of Betrothal In some Washington families three generations wear engagement rings purchased from R. Harris & Co. And today in this modern store is a well- chosen collection of diamonds—each per- fect and of fine color—set in well de- signed mountings of white gold and platinum. Ranging from $50 up to $7,500. The values are unsurpass- ed [\.Harris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Mail orders given prompt v and careful attention. Jewelers and Diamond Mer- chants for over yeurs. — ler chain, was shot to death this after- noon near his home. grain dealer, surrendered to local police a few minutes later. Cunningham was Southern president the Greeters, organization. what caused the shooting, but said he fired after Cunningham had fired sev- eral times at him. He is charged with murder and carrying a pistol. is a member of the firm of C. L. Liggett ol j Se Caren en ee eee —~o ; | “Hickhen “Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Pure Llama Fleece HE nishes the fleece for this luxurious topcoating. flexible hand-needling by Hickey-Freeman coat ot the South American Llama tur- Soft, preserves the natural comfort of this remarkable fabric. is offered. A wide range of natural undyed patterns SINGLE BREASTED Ninety Dollars DOUBLE BREASTED One Hundred Dollars Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET Los Angeles Mooring Practice Is Scheduled Walter L. Liggett. The Navy dirigible Los Angeles will go to Hampton Roads November 7 to carry out mooring operations with Its tender, the U. 8. S. Patoka. Navy Department officials said the operations would be carried on for training of sailors in practice of moor- ing the ete tontad to the tender vessel. national hotel men's Liggett declined to say Liggett We Will Gladly Furnish Guest Tickets to Our Friends, Clients and Any One Interested in the Ideal Home Exposition being held in the WASHINGTON AUDITORUIM at 19th and E Streets N.W. throughout this week. RANDALL H. HAGNER AND COMPANY, Inc. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Real Estate Mortgage Loan New York Life Insurance Company Correspondent,
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o 4 BB Ge 2 ‘1s OGY D ‘nothing of it until after the robbery, OBBER OF THEATER AvOHDS PoLIce Hold-Up Man Gets $2 726 at Earle, and Strolls Off as Nianager Faints. NO CLEW LEFT BY HIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. if that safe doesn’t open this time its going to be just too bad for you Can this other man open the safe?” asked the man with the gun. Birdsell could and was forced to open the inner compartment. White stowing away the package of bills whieh he saw as the smaller door opened, thé bandit remarked that ma- chine guns, front and rear, “covered” the theater. Any attempt to follow him would result in the death of both theater men he declared, The bandit rejected a bankbook, con- taining $80, belonging to Lohmeyer, which was lying nearby. ' “Put that in your ordered. The exchange of words, however, cost the bandit the package containing Sat- urday’s receipts, stowed in a corner of the small vault compartment. It was shut off from view by the shoulders of the theater men. Looked Like Good Fellows. Declaring that he had “orders” to fock the men in the vault when he had made his haul. the bandit declared pocket,” he THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1998. a ee tee iemmennennennetientinen 3 HE OPENED SAFE AT PISTOL’S POINT | — William Forsyth, Post Staff Photographer. Wayne Birdsell, assistant manager of the Earle Theater, standing beside the campartment which he was forced to open for the rob- ber wha invaded offices of the theater yesterday morning. Little Rock Police Refuse To Lock Up Atheist Again that because they looked like “good fel- | lows” of the project. Minutes for his getaway, according to his victims. With the currency bulg- ing beneath his coat. the bandit de- parted, on!y to reappear a minute later “I just came back to see if you were telephoning for the cops.” the robber Said. He said that others were watch- ing to guard his flight. Lohmeyer said that he believes the Inan left the scene in an automobile which he had seen parked near the Stage entrance. He had seen the car occupied by a man. but thought Lohmeyer reported. Collapsed at His Desk. Collars'ng-acrcess his desk as he at- tempted to cail J J. Payette, manager of the tiueater chain. Lohmeyer was taken to Emergency Hospital in a patrol Wagon. He scon recovered and was on duty last night. Willicm H. Eoehman, 28 years old, of 2808 Douglas stret northeast, who has been sought by local police since he escaped last July from McNeil’s Island, a Federal penal institution in Washinczton State. was arrested at his he would not carry out this part | He demanded that he be given five | home yesterday shortly after the rob- bery. Boshman was taken to police headquarters for questioning, but his description did not check with that of the man sought. The bandit is said to be about 5'| feet 8 inches in height, about 36 years old. He has a very dark complexion and Was very neatly dressed. wWiring a blue-striped suit. maroon and tan neck- | tie and light overcoat and hat Boehman was turned over to the United States denuty marshal by De- partment of Justice agents, who took him in charcee. He will be returned to the penitentiary. Board cf Trade Lists 35 More as Members } ; om — Thirty-five applicat‘ons for member- | ship in the Foarg of Trade were ap- proved yesterdayfat a meeting of the executive commiftee. , The new members are William Ack- erman. Joseph C. Anderson, Charles M. Bliss, Chmries L. Casterlin, John F. | Clagett. L. C, Collins, Francis L. Davis. C. W. DeMaine. William H. Duncan Robert R. Dye, Fred East, Edward C. Ernst, John J. Esch, Harry M. Forker, Benjamin J. Goodrick, Otto Hermann. Frederick K. Heupel, J. Simms Jones. Llewellyn Jordan, Karl Kindleberger, Lucy Lou Shops, Inc., Joseph J. Malloy J. W. Morgan, Harry S. Morris. H. C. Newton. David Pressier. | tion Hospital Reports Hunger Strike Prisoner Ready to Go_ Back to Cell, But Chief Holds He Is Undesirable. Despite Sentence to Be Served. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. (United Press).—Charles SmMh, atheist leader who went on a hunger strike when sen- tenced to 25 days in jail for distribut- ing literature “calculated to incite a riot,” may gain his freedom as an “un- desirable prisoner,” Chief of Police B. C. Rotenberry indicated today. Smith became ill Saturday after eleven days of fasting and was ordered to the city hospital for treatment of “stomach trouble.” Chief Rotenberry ruled today against Smith’s return to jail when Dr. C. M. Brooks, superintendent of the hospital, reported the “patient’’ was well and 29 | | Gov. ready to be returned to his cell, despite | the fact he has not touched food in thirteen days. “We don’t want him,” Rotenberry re- plied. “We've had enough of him. shall not bring Smith back to jail un- less he commits some other offense other than that for which he has been here?’ 1 | | Kansas publisher, | | Smith still lacks twelve days of serv- | ing out his jail term. His case has attracted and sentiment In fevers his release in support wide atten- Little Rock of free | speech. | | | | | with him,” The State will November 6 on the evolution referendum, a posal which will determine whether the VoLve ot pro- teaching of Darwinism should be pro- | hibited in Arkansas. Smith's followed his agitation against this law Ministers also are divided and the campaign on the _ referendum )has eclipsed the presidential race in Ar- kansas. The State is overwhelmingly Democratic and has been conceded to Alfred E. Smith and Senator Joseph T. Robinson. inson’s home State. Mrs. Haldeman-Julius, wife of th entered the cont! versy here last week when she carried a banner protesting against arrest. She was arrested on a of advertising without a permit, was released within a half hour Chief Rotenberry refused to say what should be done with Smith. “I don’t know and I don’t care what they do he said In view of this sentiment, tt was be- lieved that when Smith 1s released arrest ° (j= but i'from the hospital he would be allowed i his freedom Woman and 2 Men : ° i y Treated for Poison|For D. ———— — = ~~ ! 'Washinston’s Gavel A. R. Service Victim Says She Was Given | Mrs. Coolidge Will Use Relic Drink of Bad Liquor by Friend. ' i | Two Men were treated at one hospital | yesterday to combat the eifects poison, and a young woman was treated of at another after she had taken a drink | o*° what was termed nroison aicohofl William Edward Price, third pharmacist’s mate in the Navy, class he had swallowed a quantity of poison After treatment he taken to Naval Hospital. He is expected to re- cover. Police said that upon three pre- ti. Was , other WAS | he Westory Bulidinyg after | taken from the Westory Bi itrimmed with gold, today will be used the | istone | D, vious occasions he had bcen treated for | poisoning. Leaving a note praising his wife, Paul Peters, 30 years oid. of 804 North Capitol street, was taken to Sib- in Corner-Stone Laying Ceremony Today. First used by Gen. Georyve Wasi ing- ton in laying the corner stone the United States Capitol in and since then an important epoch-making carved in of 179° adjunct cer>monies, white at gravel, marble, by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in the exercises on the sii A. R. Continental Hall, struction at Eighteenth ‘Orner- under con- 4 and ‘northwest. ley Hospital from his home aiter he 1s | said to have swallowed polson The woman treated ‘or liquor polson- ing is Mrs. Catherine Eaas, 26 years old, of 1119 I street northwest. At The ceremony will be attended by official be ieaders of will Waashington, and pated in by numerous D. A. R. The program partici- the begin at Arkansas is Rob- | Smith's | charge | ihe |more anxious to get the applause of e | the anc “willing | there icision between the calm and lofty ap- | /peals to intelligence and conscience of (°: streets i | istration ; Work accused. Pe re ee ne ee FUMES Of SUBWAY TRAIN CAUSE: PANIC Thirty Passengers Overcome by Vapors From Mysterious Can or Liquid. OTHERS HURT IN CRUSH New York, Oct. 29 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Fumes from a two-gallon can of fluid. believed to have been a mixture of alcohol and shellac, caused a small panic on a southbound local eight-car Interborough West Side subway train. as it neared the Columbus Circle sta- tion at 8:55 a. m. today. About 30 men and women were partly overcome by the fumes, or slightly injured tn the struggle to reach the doors when the train came to a stop. Three were removed to hospitals. Others, after receiving first aid treat- ment in the Circle Theater and two drug stores, all nearby, went to their homes. Most of them tomplained that their eyes stung and their throats were parched. The cover of the can, which was on the forward platform of the third car, was forced off by an accumulation of fumes when the train was within about 100 feet of the Fifty-ninth street sta- tion, , The stinging fumes and a whitish Vapor came from the can and were sucked back by alr currents through the third and fourth cars. The vapor was taken for smoke by some, and there was considerable ex- citement as wometl screamed and men broke windows to let the fumes out when the conductor refused to open the doors of the moving cars. the press those ugainst the (platform, and many | trampled on. A few blows were struck }and one woman was kicked. The owner of the can of fluld could not be found and police were unable to obtain a description of him from 'other passengers. Most of the fluid | had evaporated by the time the police i got the can Traffic was tied up for | thirteen minutes by the disorder. ‘MELLON BY RADIO : PRAISES HOOVER that forced fell and were was sO great doors were CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Herbert Hoover measures up to these qualifications. The Government will be safe in his hands” | The secretary of the Treasury allud- ed to measures and policies by which the administration “has helped to build 'up and maintain prosperity’ and then i'declared that the maintenance of | protective tariff .on imports, the re jstriction of immigration, the caretul | handling of credit and the encourage- iment of individual enterprise lamong the principles traditionally and icurrently of the Republican party. It is a matter of to the farmer and to the:‘country, ac- cording to the Secretary, that some way be found to Increase the profit of farm- ing operations for the producer without 'making prices so high they would cut ‘down consumption A Hoover admin- ‘istration,. Mr. Mellon said, would fina 1 way solving the present agricul- ural difficulty. | ‘ of it | Defends Silence, Dr. Work declaréd in the beginning that “all efforts to drag Herbert Hoover linto controversies on the low level of | personalities have falled. His uftter- ‘ances have been those of a statesman.” said, “rather than of a politician Hioover’s unthinking than to convince the thoughtful ” The Republican chairman said he was to leave to the judgments formed,” In the homes, “a de- Herbert of abuse Hoover, and and the ridicule, outpourings misrepresenta- tion and filppant criticism, which have | ,constituted most ofthe speaking cam- members of the Diplomatic Corps and | Palgn of the opposition. “The last Democratic national admin- bankrupted the farmer,” Dr “It is easier to bank- | When the train drew into the station to the | a are | vital concern both | sneered ee Snowfall in West And in Pittshurgh Reaches Depth of 6 Inches in Kansas, Nebraska; Southwest Cold. Kansas City, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Snow fell in north central Kansas and cen- tral Nebraska today, piling up to a depth of six inches in a few sections Temperatures were not severe, however and the precipitation was welcomed oy wheat growers. Rainfall was reported generally in the Southwest with the possibijity that falling temperatures would bring flurries of snow. Pittsburgh, Oct. ‘29 (A.P.).—-Pitta- burgh had its first snow of the season today. The flakes were iight and melted almost ag they fell. Chicago, Oct. 29 (United Press).— Snow, rains and chilly blasts gave the Middle West and Southwest thelr first real touch of winter weather today Snow, starting Sunday night, continued to fall In central Nebraska anc north central Kansas today. Low tempera- tures prevailed throughout the South- west accompanied by rains in many sections, Western Oklahoma, New Mexico, southern Missouri and sections of Arkansas and Texas reported rains. The temperature dropped to below freezing in Chicego and surrounding territory. TWO ALLEGED THRILL OLAYERS INDICTED ‘Grand Jury at Atlanta Acts Unexpectedly Against Harsh and Gallogly. TWO HOLDUP VICTIMS SUE Atlanta, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—-The Fulton County grand jury late today returned two joint indictments against | George Harr) and Richard Gray Gal- | logly, Oglethorpe students, charging | them with the murder October 6 of | EE. H. Meek, grocery clerk, and Willard | Smith, clerk, shot to death during a hold-up October 16. : The (3a., a pharmacist who was indictments came from =the after a special session of the jury be- gan its investigations. Harsh police announced soon aft | his arrest Saturday night, made a state- nent admitting firing shots that killed | Meek ard Smith, naming allogly the drive of the automobile the men | used to flee the seenes of the robberias Judge John D. Humphries, of Fulton County Superior Court, was called from his home to receive the tndictments Indictments Were Rushed. The grand jury indictment came unexpectedly. Attaches of the solicitor general's office announced today that 'indic:ments were to be asked at lar meeting of the grand row. Karly in the i | ; j ' | jury tomor- afternoon counse! release on of habeas hearing On which was set for Y'iday The special session of the gran’ jury began its work at 3 p. m., Members of the so ‘citor staff said they were continuing investi- gation of the Harsh, police sald admitted participating 'n a half dozen robberies of small Atlanta stores dur- ing recent weeks. The former Ogle- | thorpe University students were in- | dicted after John Lowe, cit. detective, | who investigated the robberies and deaths of which they are accused, ap- peared before the grand jury. A doc- | tor who treated Harsh after he s 1 Shot by Smith, a friend in whose apart- ment Harsh spent the night to receive for the wound Smith in- flicte? In his thigh, and several others, | whose identities were not divulged, ap- | peared before the grand jury logly’s aA writ corpus, case | | | | | ? treatment Says Evidence Is Ample. grand jury room less than three hours | a | - ; of the Second a regue |} for Gallogly filed application for Gal- | general's | NICARAGUAN WANTS MARINES TO REMAIN ‘Cesar: Says Presence Helps Prosperity and Finance of Country. MOVE LAID TO COUP PLAN That the Nicaraguan government would welcome the continued presence of American Marines in Nicaragua fol- lowing the presidential election there on November 4 was indicated here yes- terday by Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar Nicaraguan Minister, in an _ officia' statement praising the record of United States troops stationed in his country Minister Cesar’s statement was in an- swer to press reports that American Marines will be kept in Nicaragua for an indefinite period after the Nica- raguan general election. The statement, issued by Cesar, was as follows: “Press reports to the effect that American Marines will continue to be stationed in Nicaragua following the presidential election on November 4 have been received by the Nicaraguan government with feelings of deep satis- faction. Should these reports prove to be well founded the Nicaraguan gov- ernment would undoubtedly welcome this additione* groof of American in- terest in and friendship for our coun- try. “It will be recalled that both Gen. Jose Moncada, the Liberal candidate land Dr. Adolfo Benard, the Conserva- Live candidate, have expressed through an interchange of correspondence their desire that the United States Govern- ment should supervise the ‘élections tn 1932. These ure “epresettative of the wishes ot Nicaraguan people | “The | tited our country, and during twelve | years the mere fact that a legation guard of 100 marines was stationed at Managua produced a moral effect suf- ficiently powerful to insure a peaceful and stable administration. It is un- questionable that the feeling of secur- lIty and peace which prevails in Nica- ragua today, due to the presence of American marines, will do more than any other factor to better the financial condition and enhance the material prosperity of the country.” General satisfaction at the reported decision of the United States to keep American marines in Nicaragua ts said to prevail throughout the Central | American republic, where both Liberals |and Conservatives are preparing for a | bitter struggle at the polls Sunday. An | Increasing probability is seen in off!- Clal circle that the defeated party in the elections, whether Liberal | or Conservative, would attempt a revo- _lutionary coup, and this probability ts | belleved to have been a factor in the | decisions not to call the marines home. here | Police Take 500-Gallon Raiding a 38-story garage tn of 1402 Twelfth street. northwest Precinct, they reported. last night, discovered a I00-galion stlll lnm Operation. The overators had fied before the police arrived. Approximately 1500 gallons of mash. however, were confiscated, ‘The still was of copper and up to date in every way. The apparatus was found on the second floor while the mash was on the third Odors eman- ating from the garage brought about the raid. Capt Guy E. Burlingame. Sergt. N O. Holmes and Detectives J. M ers. Man Hurled From Truck, Hurt. James D. Heflin, 28 years old, 812 Alabama avenue southeast, was injured yesterday when thrown from a truck that came to a sudden stop at Fif- teenth and Belmont streets northwest Heflin was treated at Garfield Hospital nal intiuries. His condition is unde- termined. _——— eee ee Roper and R. B. Carroll were the raid- | for a sprained back and possible inter- | national | sentiments | tbe | presetice of American marines in Nicaragua has always greatly bene- | | en ee STAYING ON IN TOWN? | Then take advantage of these unusual Mid-Winter rate reductions—and make your reservations today. SPACIOUS DOUBLE ROOMS $35 TO $45 MONTHLY Handsontely Furnished and Decorated Full Hotel Servic Jefferson L. Ford, Jr., Manager THE COLONIAL HOTEL 18th & M Sts. N.W. Decatur 380 © the rear |} . police | ae Still in Garage Raid Pooks = and Book Service The book you want and courteous attention to help you find it — BRENTANO’S \ 1322 F Street. (Main 861 N es. : we ‘ DOCTORS! Here you can live in a correct residential section immediate reach of hospitals and patients. within ee Se ae BeBe BE A LARGE 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS $60 to $80 Monthly THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N. W. Decatur 205 aan naan aaa nn" aMe ees” s” saw £m Oe & + SS ee >, «@ ‘ 4neneneenmpeeeeeee ce GBeameeaeenpuenenanas -~ ’ : ! : : esa" a 8 @ a a ee a ee ee SEABRIDGE JEWELRY CO., 724 9th Street N.W. Mr. Seabridge is positively going out of the jewelry business, and his entire stock is now being slaughtered daily—this is a wonderful opportunity to buy your Christ- mas gifts. Everything goes at— AUCTION EVERY DAY From 12:00 to 6:00 Free Souvenirs Daily— WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Raymond E /rupt an individual or a group than itt iis to restore them to solvency. But | “It makes not the slightest differ- |certalnly no relief may be hoped for/ence,” said Chief of Police Poole, | by reinstating the party which did the | “whether there are further confessions. ,bankrupting by pulling the bottom out | We have evidence that is unassailable |of farm prices and credits.” that follows these boys from their first Rapp, Evan J. Riley, E. H. Russell, Harry W Swann, James M. White, Fred N. Windridge, Edmonds Art Store. and Putman Construction Co. Emergency Hospital she said a friend had given her the drink. Needle Sales Trip |3 p. m. ' The historic gavel is she prcperty ‘of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, t. A. A. M.,, which at a meeting last nicht tuowe: | the use of it for the ceremony. !t wii! i then be - ents and his sister. - 7 > ‘A - ad 7 VY + - oa 7 $ % have gotten off the train here. ‘World Getting Worse,’ Boy, 17, Hangs Himself Los Angeles, Oct 99 (U.P.).--A 17- yéar-old boy who found the world 4 sordid place put it behind today by leaving the breakfast table and hang. ing himself. John Kirby Brown seemed more melancholy than usual this morning. “There were a lot of suicides ov7r the week-end.” he said, as he sat down at the oreakfast table with his par- “The world’s grt- Every ting worse instead of better. day it is getting worse.” An hou: later his sister found dangling from a rope in garage. SWA’TON ATTACKED IN LETTER BY HEGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mors that have been circulated by my opponents throughout this campaign The comprehensive and carefully pre- pared program of construction which the engineer associations have spon- sored provides for $1,000,000 a year, not €@10,000,000 as stated by Mr. Hege. his the Interest in Poll Immediate. “This amount is small when com: |, pared to the total appropriation of more than $40,000,000 and would be insignificant compared with the burden that the unreasonable $50,000,000 merger which Mr. Hege espouses would place on the car riders.” Interest in The Post poll apparently was immediate, many inquiries being received and several persons bringing their marked ballots to The Post Citi- gens’ Poll Contest Editor. A ballot is published herewith There are no conditions attached to voting Any man or woman resident of the District can vote, whether a member ot! a@ citizens’ association or not. The poi! is not designed to aid or hinder any candidate. Simply fill out the ballot and send it to The Post poll editor. All ballots must be in the hands of the poll edi- tor not later than 6 o’clock Friday night, inasmuch as the nnual election of the Federation is to be held in the boardroom of the District Building Sat- | First returns from the | urday night. poll will be printed tomorrow. Po’ice Asked to Seek Girl. Police yesterday were asked to look Out for Wilma Scott, 15 years old, , Fla., who has -been missing since October 25. While en route from Boston to Miami, the girl is said to Boy Caught in Drain. While playing in the yard at his home, little 19-month-old Francis Downey, 1151 Abbey place northeast, his foot caught in a drain pipe. rescue squad was summoned to his and after working a short while fe- the child, i 2 Men and 2 Girls False Pretenses Charged Against Former; Latter Are Companions. Lawrence Wilfred Mason, 28 years old, and Albee Luther Stowe, 20 years old, both of 2100 Massachusetts avenue northwest, were arrested yesterday for investigation upon complaint that they were selling needles under false pre- tense. They were arrested in a down- town department store, where they are alleged to have been disposing needles at 50 cents a package, which they had bought at 5 and 10 cent stores. Ac- cording to Detectives Frank Varney and Hubert Brodie, who arrested them, the men would go to a department store and ask to be permitted to dem- onstrate their needles. The detectives later took into cus- tody two girles they found in the apartment of the men. The girls de- scribed themselves as Meredith Ballard, 18 years old, Auburn, Me., and Mary Campbell, 19 years old, 1828 Riggs place northwest. ‘Although they deny complicity in the men’s activities, the police are holding them also for in- vestigation. Miss Ballard admitted, ac- cording to the detectives, of having ac- companied one of the men here from Maine. | | | | restored to its in a glass showcase at the & Mechanics National Bank. Mrs. G. McLennan Dies Following Fall ee ee ee resting place rarimers Accident on Tennis Court Proves Fatal to Widely Known Feminist. Mrs. Grace Tytus McLennan, who was injured three weeks ago when she fell on a tennis court at Tyringham, Mass died yesterday at her home in the Berkshire village. For the past ten or twelve seasons, Mrs. McLennan had oc- cupied the Hampson Cary mansion, 1752 Massachusetts avenue northwest, whee he’ two daughters, Victoria and Mildred, made their debuts. Mrs, McLennan was married twice. first to an Egyptian exp'orer, Roy de Peyster Tytus, who died in 1913, and to John Stewart McLennan, member of the parliament of New South Wales. She was divorced from her second hus- band in 1918. Much of her time recently had been spent in Turkey, where she was inter- ested in the feminist movement. For two years she led round-table discussions of the Williamstown Institute of Poli- Cs. “eT The Citizens Poll Editor, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C. I. vote for: tion or not. Che Washington Post CITIZENS BALLOT tO DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER O W. 1. SWANTON r EDWIN S. HEGE Indicate your choice by marking X before the name of the candidate you favor For the Presidency of the Federation of Citizens Associations. | (Name) Sete Ay ee ee CRE nk FCG dWhoda cAbedb bE Uke dR aoc eeb aa Are you a member of a citizens association?............ (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. | tive Coolidge Leadership Eulogized. Foundations for Republican success | November 6 have been laid, Dr. Work }sald, “by men of vision and extraordi- nary ability in Government councils. |No Cabinet in a generation has been | presided over by a man of greater na- intelligence than President Cool- jldge. His leadership has been quiet, | directing and effective in national affairs j}although it ts belng challenged by the |; Most adroit demagogues in public life.” “This country is prosperous,” Dr. | Work declared. “The last eight years has put shoes on unaccustomed feet and opened savings bank accounts for 18,000,000 depositors heretofore un- familiar with bank deposit slips; has made millionaires, always an incidental result of general prosperity which also reaches the humblest home. During this period savings deposits have in- creased by $10,283,901,000.” Pleads for Great Vote. Because of a lack of legitimate issues, Dr. Work said, the Democratic party and its nominees “have attacked the prohibition amendment which it could not, if in power, alter, but could nullify its enforcement by denying adequate budget appropriations and by the ap- pointment of complacent enforcement officers who might and could ignore violations of law lry illicit peddlers and their patrons” “In conclusion,” Dr. Work said, “I have but one hitherto unexpressed wishful hope, which J know President Coolidge shares, and that is that Secre- tary Hoover and Senator Curtis will poll the largest popular vote ever re- corded for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States.” DRY WHO SHOT GIRL CONVICTED BY JURY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 announced that an appeal would be taken because of the principle involved in the case. Cicco is expected to be sentenced tomorrow. Cicco was one of three members of the Lorain dry squad appointed by Mayor J. C. Standen, of that city. They were stationed at a South Lorain bridge on the night of September 26 waiting for a liquor-laden truck, convoyed by a small automobile. Believing they recognized the convoy, they command- ed the driver of an automobile in which |'Miss Heyw was riding to stop. When the machine did not stop Cicco fired three shots. Allenby Quits Capital After Giving Lecture Following a lecture at the Army War College, Field Marshal Viscount Allenby and Lady Allenby left the city yester- day for New York, to prepare for re- turn to England this week. Viscount Allenby tomorrow will visit the United States Militury Academy at West Point, N. Y., where he will wit- parade of cadets in his attend a luncheon, }crime down to the day of their arrest.” | L. V. Ellis, a clerk in the chain gro- cery store where FEF. H. Meeks was fatally shot in one of the hold-ups, filed suit today for 850,000 against Harsh & Gallogly. ‘The suit alleged that Ellis was shot by the same man who kil'ed Meeks. Harsh has confessed that he vas the one who fired the fata] shots. A second civil suit, this one for $100,000, was filed against the pair to- day by Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, 19-vear- Old widow of Willard A. Smith, drug- store manager, who was sialn during one of the holdups to which Harsh has confessed. B F. Vinson, vice president of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., in whose store Meeks was shot, visited the police Station yesterday and talked with Harsh. He asked Harsh if it were true that he had begun firing in the store en the night of October 6, without any preliminary request to employes to hold up thelr hands. “No, that’s not true,” Harsh said. “That would have been foolish” He refused to talk more. The store con- cern had offered $1,000 reward for the capture of the slayer of Meeks. Attorneys for Harsh said tonight the youth’s mother, Mrs. George Harsh, of Milwaukee, and his brother and sister. Who live in Atlanta, were considering the possibility of requesting Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criminal law- yer, to head the array of defense coun- sel. They added, however, that “no formal move had yet been made to obtain Darrow’s services.” | Sure Relief No More Distress wfter eating or drinking For correcting over-acidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, heartburn, sick headache, dizzi- ness, nausea ond other digestive disorders. Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion, Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. Send for free samples to: Bell &Co.,Inc., Orangeburg, N. ¥ Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath 1 essays. Columbia, words in length. in The Washington Post. urday. they are submitted. $25 for Christmas A NY school child in the District of Columbia, Alexandria and Arlington, Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties s eligible for this prize. The winner need only possess a “nose for news” and the ability to set his or her views on paper. A 250-word essay on the “Big News” of the week as reported in The Washington Post will take down the money. Each week, beginning Nov. 11, The Washington Post will judge the A $5 award will be announced each week in two classes—one to the grade or junior high school pupil whose “Big News” essay is judged the best; another to the high school p:ipil whose essay is similarly ranked. At the end of each quarter—the first quarter will close the Sunday be- fore Christmas—a single $20-prize will be given to the essay selected as the best over the quarterly period preceding that date. Rules of the Big News Contest 1.—"“Big News” essays must be written by bona- fide students of any school in the District of Alexandria and Arlington and Prince Georges or Montgomery Counties. 2.—“Big News” essays must not be more than 250 3.—“Big News” essays must discuss some event which has been reported during the week 4.--A week for the purposes of the “Big News” contest shall run from Sunday through Sat- 5.—“Big News” essays must reach The Washing- ton Post not later than Wednesday of the week fellowing the contest week for which “BIG NEWS” Washington Post, Washington, D. C. Address any requests for additional information prior to the start of the contest in the same way. $25 FOR CHRISTMAS Open to any school child in the District of Columbia, Alexan:- dria and Arlington, Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties. 6.—"“Big News” essays must be written on one side of the paper only. i.—Contestants in the “Big News” contest should state for what reasons they believe the subject they have selected deserves to be considered the “Big News” of the week and discuss the bearing which the “Big News” topic selected will have on the future of the Nation or the world. 8.—The Washington Post shall be the sole judge of the merits of all “Big News” essays sub- mitted. 9,.—Awards will be announced each week in The Sunday Washington Post. 10.—“Big News” essays should be plainly ad- dressed to the CONTEST EDITOR ES np a ee
Page 5
RADIO REPORT OF SMITH ATTACK ON ® THE ‘WASHINGTON POS ST: TUESDAY, OCTOBER sf 30), 1928. KLAN Following is the stenographic report Of the speech of Gov. Smith at Balti- more as received by radio through the courtesy of radio station WRC. Gov. Ritchie, friends and fellow citi- Zens of Maryland: The last time I was in this hall the Democratic party was making history in the nomination of one of the great- est men that ever headed this nation. (Applause). It was in 1912 and it was the nomination of Woodrow Wilson (applause), and I am sure that you all join with me in the expression of our delight and our pleasure in having Mrs. Wilson here on the platform with us. (Applause.) The boys in the gallery remember we are paying for the ‘adio time. Just remember quiet, when I get finished come cown here. (Applausc.) I will take for my text tonight (ap- plause) a passage from my speech ef acceptance delivered last Axgust, in which I said, “I am entirely unwilling to accept the o! i order of things as the best unless and until I become con- vinced that it can not be made better. (Applause.) When I penned these lines back in August I had something in my mind. There was something in the back of my head that was born there because of a quarter of a contury of experience in elective public office (ap- plause). In that time I met two classes of men, first the one that was satisfied with the old order of things, the one that wanted nothing new, that one that was afraid of progress and was content to move along the line of least resistance. Live through today and something may happen tomorrow but do nothing about it yourself. Now |] met the othe: type, I met the executive with the intent te put all his energy and all his strength into anything to make the job a little bit better than if was when he found it. (Applause.) Holds Government Lagging. IT think we'll all agree that lt t quarter of a century has the country has eve one thing js lagging behind the Government itself. (Applause.) When I was a boy I heard the politt- — terms as ap plied to gap boss indi- viduals in public affair one of | the first questions 1 was what was ; remember the patter it was a man that to do anything A man want to take a chance seen. and cached stancdpatter and definition of a as I stand- didn’t want that didn’t with anything, decided | always hold, a guarantee of peace on the Western Hemisphere (Applause.) Only by that method san we hops for arbitration and concillation and «& peaceful settlement of our disputes Only by that method can we hope for an agreement between the great naval powers by which the terriole burden and the terrinle menace of compctitive armament can be forever onded. Well, there ain't any use of talking about it. Ain’t any use of thinking |about it while the Republican Yresi- dent continues to quarrel with the members of his own party in the Sen- ate, with every promise that the quar- rel is going to continue for four more years if they are restored to power (Applause). Promises to End Disputes, The Democratic party ‘n its plat form and in its declaration of prin- ciples promises an end to th? quar- reling, promises an open, uonest, fear- less and an unprejudiced spproach to every one of these questions abso- lutely on the basis of thelr merit (Applause). Any one agree with the old order of things? (Jeers.) Are we desirous of a change? (Cheers). Certaimy, no pro- gressive, forward-looking citizen of this country, no matter to which po- litical party he may owe his allegiance, is satisfied with the present attitude to the development of our great nat- ural water power resource,’ (Applause.) What is the old ordes? Private de- velopment; leases for a long term of years; first come first served; the fel- low on the job quickest gets the most; private development, private operation fo~ private profit and for private gait. (Applause.) The new order enunciated by the Democratic platform and dy the pro- t ;ownership and control of ! | | & Man that believed whatever obtained for a given period of time, and even though it may keep you from getting in step with the mare h of progress, you better leave it a'one the way it Is Now my ci of the Government ts hat lt is an 4&! ency for effect the will, the wish, the and the desire of the great majority of the people. The man at the head of the Government is the servant of the people to direct and shape and execute the policies that spring from the will of the great majority. Opinion Cites Powers of Senate. It was with my speech of any foreign policy finally this country should spring from majority will of the people and not be allowed to come from of the Government { cou'd go a step further and amplify that for you just a bit attention to the fact tution of the United for a two-thirds vote inh the ratification of a treaty with a foreign country. Unquestionably intent was to raise treaty making above the level of mere legislation or of politics and make the vote of ate express the overwhelming majority sentiment of the American people. (Ap - piause.) Our experience in the War teaches us one great that in mind that tn acceptance I said that + % the the head that the States provides he Senate for ecent World lesson and | carrying into | . titude adopteu by | could | 't had | ple themselves, itnessed the} zreatest material development that the} To my mind! and that is) | himself |orderly expression of this iwhy it | port gressive Republicans of the country calls for development by the ‘sation, *hese great powers in the hands of the thelr water rightful owner: ( Applause.) Quotes Senator Borah Now while it is true that Mr. Hooves does not definitely say, nevertheless we are compelled to spell out of the record that he stands for the old or- der of things. There is nothing that I could say about it that would be any stronger than what Senator Borah said: (Please, let’s have an and we'll do (Applause ) the senator that afterward). Here’s what three days ago: “I disagree with Mr. Hoover on the | power question. If that were the only issue in the campaign I could not support him.” Only last Saturday Norris, of Nebraska (applause), a Re- publican, but at the same time on un- compromising progressive (app.ause)., & man of clear vision and of forcefu! speech, gave in unmistakable language to the American people several "easons was impossible for aim 10. .sup- the candidate of his own party and he particularly mentioned (‘ils at- on the development of water said only night Senator power. Thank Norris for Stand. Unfortunately, llege of hearing was denied the pri ‘he senator’s speech | Philadelphia, but I read it in the Sun- (express to the Sen- | | candidate position 50 | opinion? iby accident. that is that the American fathers and | mothers desire peace for every country | in the world. (Applause.) The man on the street, not accustomed to high eounding phrases of § international diplomacy desires to have the Govern- ment apply the simple, p'ain, ordinary declaration “do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” (Ap- plause.) At times I found it difficult the conclusion that in the handling of our foreign affairs it is largely the per- sonal equation, plus th» rieht, fair, square thing, (applause) plus that I regard it as necessary that we have an administration of our pub- lic affairs that will adhere to a definite po'icy as fair as one can be ated. Recalls Root Statement. I know of no better policy for this | country with respect to our treatment of our Latin-American brethren than | that enunciated by Copublican Sec- retary of State, E' hu Root, when he sa‘d: “We consider that the independence ana equal rights of the smallest and weakest member of the family of na- ions deserve aS much respect as those of the great empires. We pretend to no right, privil:ge or power that we do not freely concede American rep'l blics.” That definite statement of policy, so far as Latin America is concerned, un- uestionably received the widespread approval of the imerican people. (Ap- plause.) How far the present adminis- tration at Washington has departed from that definite policy you can tind out by seeing what Senator Borah thinks about the intervention of the United States in election quarrel in Nicaragua. Now, we * ill all agree. and we are all prepered to sign our name to the dec- laration that it is the foremost duty of the Government to protect the life and property of the citizens of our country, but at the same time we must subscribe to the undoubdtable and in- disputable theory that we have no right to meddle into the affairs of any other country. (Applause.) In accordance with the Democratic platform, in accordance with my speech of acceptance, it will be the policy of the Democratic party not to allow any diplomatic relationship bring about the exploitation of the nations (ap- plause) for the very good and very sim- pl> reason that you can not preach one doctrine in Europe and practice a dif- ferent one in South America. Now, I believe in the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God, and T am satisfied that the American peo- ple are prepared and ready to do thei full share in the administration of a world in which they are a great part (Applause.) With that belief in minid I believe it to be the duty of the Democratic administration to make every effort and every endeavor to make the outlawry of war an effective thing and that can be done by removing the causes of war and substituting the, methods of *onciliation, arbitration and judicial determination. Scores Coolidge Policies. Now I think you will agree with me that the Republican party holkis out no hope. Mr. Hoover has cec!ared that he will (boos and hisses)—({save that until November 6) follow the Cooiidge / nena and the Coolidge policies all during the last four years in session and out of session have feen de-- nounced upon the floor of the Senate by the Republican chairman ff the committee on foreign relations (Ap plause.) Only by executive .eadership only by congressional coonveration and by public support can we hope to deal with the great provlems that lie before us. (Applause.) Only uy that method, talk as we may abcut ‘t. think as we may about it, only py that method can we make the outlawry of war effective, gain the confidensr of our brothers in Latin Americi, only oy that vonar wll ony we restore the Doctrine to the place it al- 5 held and fe the: Hers it should aes Fas 43 : ' compelling |daav b¥ calling your | ¢ > Consti- ! ' gratitude lof confidence in me, the morning take this the radio papers, and I public opportunity, hook-up is nation-wide, to the senator my heartfelt for his (applause) expression and at the same time to assure him that he will have any cause to regret It. What is the hidden force behind Republican organization and that drives them into palpably against These things dont A man ‘takes the easiest path naturally. When he takes one that brings great powers, great forces against him, there has reasolr. And what Is it? Senator Norris disclosed it in speech of Saturday, for it is nothing this pubile {more or less than the American power to escape | the desire to do} trust an aggregation of men who have | can power as- | of trying and who are waiting to take con- | Yay may | ; their eyes upon these great sets trol of them so that the wheels grind for their benefit. (Applause.) Certainly, nobody that knows any- thing about it or that has read any- thing about it or has eOr | & } ‘form of iand condemned over twenty years ago | dissatisfied with it. I of years could be saved in the opera- tions of this country if the functions could be brought together and cordi- nated, rather than to have the present overlapping and duplication of effort. Now, as against the broken promise of the Republican party over a period of elght years, you may rest assured that if the Democratic party is given the power by the people of this country, they will reconstruct the Government at Washington and hring it into har- monious step with t..e progress made in individual business lines during the last quarter of a century. (Applause.) Recalls Tariff Statement. At Louisville, Ky., about two weeks ago, I outlined my position on the tariff. Since making that outline, that position, amplifying the Democratic platform, has received the written ap- proval of 85 per cent of all the con- gressmen that are now in office or running for office this fall. (Appiause.) And take it from me-—that is causing no end of worry in the Republican camp. (Applause.) The trouble is that they know it to be a constructive and a forward-look- ing policy, designed to protect the workingmen of this country in their present wages and their present high standard of living, and at the same time to offer the full measure of pro- tection to business, large or small, and at the same time to give the farmers a square deal—(Applause)—and at the same time to increase the general prosperity of the country. (Applause.) Well, our Republican brethren, in a panic, got excited over that, and one of their spokesmen said, “You can not take the tariff out of politics; it can’t be done.” Well, that is again a disciple of the old order. That is a disciple of the belief and theory that “nothing can happen.” We have to stick to the old political log-rolling, compromise tariff draft. that was disapproved by President dent Taft. Roosevelt The and by Pres!- | De mocratic party is! am d{ssatisfled | iwith It, a -— — _- + ———_- --—- Attacks Arid I Prohibition Law. am satisfied that rank and-file of the are dissatisfied with Itt. And we refuse to subscribe to any stand-put, old-order | theory that “nothing can be done about | ’ the American great peopl it.” Something can and something will | be done about it. (Applause.) Let us apply the old order of “let everything alone” to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. (Ap- plause.) There again we are told “Nothing ean be done” we must ad- here to the “old order of things.” I disagree with that. 1 belleve that the elghteenth amendment and the} Volstead act can be brought into har- | mony with the best thought in this country on that subject. I believe that we can restore respect for law. I be- lieve that we can promote temperance and I am satisfied that we can wipe out official corruption, bootlegging, hi- jacking (applause) and all other of- fenses against public decency and pub- lic morals that seem to follow in the wake of this subject. (Applause.) Well, following the old order of i things the jt ae an candidate refers | just finished my own speech at} Want to} because | never | (Applause ) | the | their | consulting the happen } got to be some | his | } | nothing | among ' propaganda, “* heard anything | iabout it, feels really satisfied with the | ‘old order of things as that applies to | ‘the Federal enuncl- | ‘is in this country today a crying and the framework otf Government. that knows anything knows that there the structure ‘for a reorganization of the Government to each one of the t | | money. ' at Washington. is a scattered, functions, duplicating time. wasting energy, (Applause.) (Applause.) overlapping effort, and group of | wasting wasting Broken Promises Charged. This was first recognized by the Re- over a short period of eight years publican administration as far back as 1920, in the Republican platform, when they pledged a reorganization of the Government in the interest of greater efficiency and of economy. Well, four years passed between 1920 and 1924, and nothing happened. And, true to its old-time tricks, in to the Republican party again promises re- organization of the SE bracing but they make the promise a little bit stronger in 1924, because they promise it in accordance with a definite plan that they claim they have prepared be- tween 1920 and 1924. Well, this is 1928, and nothing happened. And in 1928 they forgot it altogether. (Ap- plause.) You haven’t got even the promise, so that in 1928, after eight years of Republican neglect, the old (applause) | order of things obtains as far as the structure of the Government is con- cerned. Well, there is a reason for it. What is it? A man doesn’t break his word for nothing. A great party doesn’t go back on its word without some reason They may not be prepared at all times to disclose it, but, of course, that does not say that it does not exist. It does. And in this instance it happens to be patronage. Holds Savings Needed. Now, the Republican machine is a costly, high-povered article, and the cost of operation is saddled upon the American people in the form of patron- age. That is the grease that oils the machine. (Applause.) And although the cost may come out of the pocket- books of every man and woman in the country, nevertheless, under the Re- publican doctrine and according to the Republican record, you have no right to accept any reorganization reform If it interferes in any degree with that natural perquisite of the machine—the | grease to make it run. (Applause.) It has been variously estimated by | students of the problem that, not mil- lions, but hundreds of millions of dol- | lars over ¢ comparatively short period fe ________ 503 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 P. M. Also Two Night Sessions Tuesday, October 30th and Thursday, November Ist. Evening © i At 8 P. M. Each a Everybody | need | Today it! | that | platform. to it as a noble experiment” and says it must be worked structively but he does not and speaks about referring it mission. (boos) out cone say how to a come. | Answers Hughes on Why, ‘he American people can con-| stitute themselves a commisston on/| that subject, because everybody all about it. Laughter and applause ) And anybody that doesn’t can find out all they want to find out about tt by senatorial records § in Washington and consulting the records | of the Senate committee that investi gated the nonenforcement of it. Well, Gov. Hughes (boos)—he says “It is a sham battle: nothing done about it.” Another the old order of things. can be done about it.’ Now, the trouble with the Republi- party is 1% ls up to its old trick to carry water on both shoul- When they are among the dries. talk an‘ act dry. Aen they are the wets, they push around the Nothing can be done! (Applause.) | With that theory of standpatism, of course, the Democratic party, under my leadership, violently disagrees, because we have faith and confidence In the ability and the sound common sense of | the rank and file of the American peo. | ple. We believe that they can solve problem when given the facts. plause.) Dry Law, KnOoWS Can be! disciple of “Let it alone; | ue ders, they about it.” the} (Ap- Wobbling on Prohibition. there is no reason for saying Bt map can be done about it.” Now, let me take your mind back Do you remember traveling along the high- ways you saw a number of posters, and it said on them, “Let us get away from wiggle and wobble.” The last seven And . trlaized ithe American 'referring to | they that in ido lI ito make a s6peech for me ihe has put 'fare of and @ half years has been the greatest period of wiggling and wobbling that | the country has every known. (Ap- plause.) | And, incidentally, let me say that the chief spokesmen of the Republic an party today are wiggling and wobbling all over the lot on this question of prohibition Now, they have just got the wires a little bit crossed They Niave neglected to have the morning conference and the morning check-up before the evening speeches started, and What’s the result? Borah says prohibition is the para- mount issue of the campaign. While he is saying that in one part of the country, former Gov. Hughes, in an- other part of the country, says. “Nothing can be done about it: it is & sham battle.” (Applause.) Now, while that is going on, the Republican candidate is caught between the wiggle and the wobble, and he finally man- ages to get off the hook by calling it “a noble experiment ” Let us see how they have wiggled and wobbled on this question in their own I will take their own plat- | form for it, and they have ample op- portunity between now and this night a week to deny what I say if it is not s0. (Applause.) Quotes G. O. P. Platform, Here is what the party platform says: “There is a real need in the country today to revitalize fundamental prin- ciples. There is a real need of restor- ing the individual and local sense of responsibility and self-reliance. There is a real need for the people once more’ to grasp the fundamental fact that under our system of government they eS TS VOTERS — Redvced Fares for the ROUND TRIP VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY to destinations in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- nessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Tickets sold for use Nov. 3, 4 and 5, final limit returning mid- night Nov. 10ih, 1928. City Ticket Office, - = 1510 H St. N.W. Phone Main 1465; or Union Station are expected to solve many problems themselves under their municipal and Stute governments, and to combat the tendency that is all too common to turn tu the Federal Government as the easiest and least burdensome method OT lightening their own responsibility.” What does shat mean? I willtell, a what it means. I will admit that it Is a lot of language, but it really means States’ rights. (Applause.) Now, if they meant that, if they were honest about it, if they put it into the platform in good faith, the only thing icft for them to do, so far as the pro- hibition question 's concerned, is to ac- cept my suggestion of applying to the solution of that problem the principle of State's rights. (Applause.) Let us see how far the leaders of the party are going to deny that very plank of that platform. Let us first take the candidate himself. He says my program is socialistic. Senator Borah, although subscribing to this plank in the plat- form, turns his back squarely upon it and in effect sgys there is no such thing as States’ rights when it comes to this question. Ritchie, Talk about wiggling and wobbling— that 48 as glaring an example of it as you can want any place in political history What ts the troubie there? We have discovered what the trouble is with refard to water power. What's the trouble here? I will tell you what it is. The Republican party is held right down to the earth by the power and influence of the forces of intoler- ance. (Applause.) I know of no man in the political history of today who has rendered as signal service to the well-.ounded, good old doctrine of States’ rights than your own governor here, Gov. Ritchie. f candidate’s party to he made a speech re- Fells of Blazing Cross, I was born in the United (Applause.) So was my mother, (Applause. ) T was old thing, my lieve the i454 + olates And from the time enough to understand mother taught me to greatest thing about our country Was that noble expression in the Declaration of Independence that ll! men are created equal. (Great ap- And it is quite natural, there- fore, that when I get on a subject of this kind I get heated up a little bit (Applause ) For the last 26 active in tne New have that any- be- years I have service of the State of York Kight of that 25 years I been the chief executive, and during that time I gave the State | that was in me has been times out of number | and place after place by men not mem- | bers of my | party in } i i I think, In | 'one of ' told me culture. the hollow What is it? It) |\is nothing more or less than legislation, | State 920-922 E ad N.W. a | political faith. I must tell you a little story. Re- cently I mude a trip to the State of Indiana. I went there, not only as the candidate of the oldest political the country, but as the gov- ernor of a sister Commonwealth, and as we were passing along, from the the darkness I saw by the the track a blazing cross the men in charge of the train that was symbolic defiance of me (boos). There's a fine stute of affairs in the twentieth cen- tury with all our education and all our (Applausre.) vets the most on my nerves is mockery of it, to raise be- tween heaven and earth the emblem of side of What Christianity as the defiance of a fellow citizen’ and the executive (Applause.) As far as I am concerned, I would sooner gc down to the meanest position than be elected to any office in this country if to accomplish it I had to of a great ihave the support of any group with such perverted ideas about American- ism. (Applause.) Of course, they have been against me in my own State all during my governership, there is no doubt It never changed the result, though, - cause after all, comparatively a small number of people pay attention to a wjld, if not to say an ignorant, group Rejects Religious Support. I made myself perfectly clear on that in the city of Oklahoma, and here is what 1 said: “I seek support in this campaign Te jit Huth ry teem met iy) Mi, ecbhbcon’ 16™ at mi ST. S hm “ . ‘ itt! a AVE you ever visite friends at the Jefferson —and noticed how perfectly appointed all the apartments are? Fach suite is a home com- plete in every structural nicety. inetd 3 Rooms and Bath Furnished With Maid Service YEARLY LEASES TRANSIENTS INVITED 16th at M St. N.W. ; senator from Wisconsin, | today on his way to Schenectady for) aking the | there is today | Will | this ad ap- | | lette’s,” and | Pay ciose attention to this | | answer This to what he said to! are supposed to| | be, ..at they have gotten us in trouble liq | the cainpaign in sample of their organ | sociate OUL= | / many committee of | i for Mr | defeat father and my iand the Volstead act | Sixty-fifth ¢ ' Senator ,en's suffrage | had ‘day through Edgar W. Waybright, i cratic , Hoover.” | women members of the deleg and | of the Klan’s i Winter Haven; Mrs D R Manager, Potomac 5660 only upon the record and upon the pledge and promise of what 1 am able to do for the benefit of all the people of the United States. | want no sup- port because of my religious belief (Applause.) I repeat my firm adherence to the American doctrine of absolute scparation of church and state. Politi- cal activity on the part of the church is the negation of that separation.” I feel reasonably satisfied in the time accorded that I have made out a case tonight to t'e effect that the Republli- can party is entirely satisfied with the old order of things, the Republican party is entirely satisfied with things as they stand and offers no hope to the American people of any progress or ad- vancement in the Government or in the solution of any of the great prob- lems that are now pressing on the country. On the other hand, the Democratic party will strive to make a constructive and not destructive Government, and will try with all its might and main to bring its party into harmonious step with the progress made in the last 25 years. (Great applause.) Lenroot Belittles Bolting by Blaine Senator Says Republicans Will Carry Wisconsin by Small Majority. New York City, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Ir- vine L. Lenroot, former an engagement on a national s tour, and belittled the effect of ewing of Senator John J. Blaine. Re- publican, Wisconsin, to Gov. Smith “Senator Blaine’s support in Wiscon- sin is small and distinct from La Lenroot said. “It consists ef the wringing wets. That following Smith. The La Follette following -! split and we are going to get mor: than 60 »ver cent of it. La Follette taken no stand and won't We earry the State by a small majority Senator La Follette recently declared | Gov. Smith more nearly measured up te Herbert | the Progressive idep than Hoover, but did not state his choice for President. ‘Borah Is Insincere, nothing about this meet- | Says Idaho Le ader a ee ee a | Voted Against Woman Sut- frage and Volstead Act, It Is Charged. Salt Lake City, Oct. 29 (A.P E. Dillingham, of Mackay, Idabo director of the gional headquarters of the Demecratt: national committee. In a statement to- day denominated Senator Idaho, “an inconsistent and insincere | politiclan.” “Having known the = senator for years, his inconsistencies and insincerities are no surprise to me’ Dillingham said “However, 41 his campaign speeches have more consternation in the ranks outside his own State beneficial effect they micht Hoover. “Senator Sorah urges che women [45 Gov Smith in order to. retah inviolate the elghteenth amendment However, c the ‘ongress, second ressi0n Borah voted against the vom- act, 6o that WU ne hag the women of the Na not be voting today ‘he added that Senator Bcrah against the Volstead act’ , eLeyve Cause: than ANDY have had his way tion would might be voted Delegates From Florida } been To Houston Aid Hoover Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 29 (A.P.) Women members of the Florida delega- l tions to the Democratic convention at! Houston, in a statement issued here to- who called Florida “to and S§ chairman of the delegation upon the Democracy of rally around their party candidate for President, The statement was signed by all the ation Waybright, who Its for Hoover. They Nooney Jacksonville; are: Mrs Mrs Al Fred T Read, Greenville. Milton and Mrs. Lena Bird, Republican | F Street at Eleventh W. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 GEO SSS ee cone tes yi - t ——S The Virginia Sofa $150 HIS sofa is inspired by the work of Colonial America’s master cabinetmaker, Phyfe. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan Main 3770 Duncan Beautifully reeded frame and delicate carving add to its distinction. stopped here Fil. uMe | , doubtedly will go with Blaine for Gov or Western re- | Borah, of | Republican | support | | energetically and openly the real Demo- | Herbert | said | himself campaigning vina Craig, | Brothers A Gre y COAT hy Drecoll in softest dur etyn 1s strikingly trimmed with handsome circular border of grey caracul. caracul shawl collar complete this coat—stunning for any Other models and reproductions Circular carac ul cufts and occasion! trom French creators. ge Ge he Wr oe ee 4 eee... ~— er ee ; ' « P 5 ~ } 4 | j i ; ’ : ‘ i> at | a So EDWARD J. STELLIVAGEN PRESIDENT Will It Be Woe Will or— merely a wish which may be entirely dis- regarded? The only drawn by a- ‘aime you rr ‘ ve i Wish, i rers, UNION TRUST | compe! the COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ’ . Surrey {T “NER FFT Th Pe had per 4 ETDFFTS Asjrrimene safe way is to have your Will ent attorney and to NION TRUST as Executor. ‘Then you will krow that there is a force behind it that will carry it out exactly as Come in and talk with our of- _ Th it? Lu. . ar TW ar iy» 4/* fit Me mua) = | - ’ +, tk Seventh Street CORNER CUPBOARD to bring additional charm (FARM and utility have oftentimes been added to a room by placing a distinc- tive corner cupboard there in a choice selection of mahog any. Sometimes, nothing else will do quite as well on account of the room space available. Whenever you see one in use you are usually surrounded with loveliness. Mayer & Co. know) the artis- ticness and ae tel of smart corner cupboards and stock many at reasonable prices for your requirements. MAYER & CO. Between D and E
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eee rem we ne ee. ee ee |S She Washington Post. a THE WASHINGTON: POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, Président and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oa Washinaton Post is a member of the Associated ress, receiving the compiete service of the world’s greatest hews-gathering orfanization we he Associa Press is exciusively untitied to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and alae the ‘loca! news published herein. ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted, Sunday only» one yea Daily. Sunday included, Daily. Sunday excepted, ‘ Sunday only. one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. One year $4.00 Six months. . 2.00 ne month .40 ALL OrFHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Inc.) Dally and Punday Sunday Only. One yea! $12.00 | One year $5.00 Six months 6.00 | Six months 2.50 | 3ix morths One month 1.00! One month. .50 | One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable tn Advance. Daily Only.« One year. $7.00 six morths.. 3.50 One month.. .60 Daily and Sunday One year. $10.00 5.00 One month. 85 Daily Only. One year $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice, orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C.. as second elass mail matter. _ Nationa! Advertising Representative -PAUL BLOCK Inc Patk-Lexington Building. New York; VJentury Butiding. Chicago: Little Building. Boston, Genera! Motore Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. Tuesday, October 30, 1928. LET AMERICA OCCUPY THE AIR. The Graf Zeppelin is well on her way to riedrichshafen after having crossed the At- antic safely, against great odds. No one can doubt that giant dirigibles are to become regu- lar ocean transports as well as naval adjuncts, ihe superiority of the dirigible over the air- plane for ocean transport is so obvious as to require no comment. - But for the persistence of Rear Admiral «Moffett the United States would be behindhand “in the development of this most useful form of air transport. He has impressed his faith in the dirigible upon the Navy Department and e THE NEW CALENDAR. Through a special committee the National “Industrial Council, an organization compcsed “of representatives of State manufacturers’ as- ‘sociations throughout the United States, has ‘been studying the matter of calendar simplifi- ‘eation. At a meeting of the council last week the committee reported that business favored ‘the change. It is apparent that the project of ‘ealendar reform has made rapid strides of late, but there remains a long road to be traveled before the simplified calendar can be adopted. . The simplified calendar has much to com- ‘mend it. By providing thirteen months of fuur “weeks each business would have a method of ‘keeping track of time by which accurate com- ‘parisons would at all times be possible. Every Snonth would begin on the same day. Sundays always would fall on the Ist, the 8th, the 15th ‘and the 22d of the month, and other days of the week likewise would have invariable num- hers. Thus there would be created an unvary- ing unit of measurement by which all opera- tions in which the time element enters could ‘be compared accurately one with the other. ‘As compared with the present unscientific ‘calendar with its months varying in length trom 28 to 31 days the simplified calendar jrould be a great improvement, | ~ Sentiment, however, opposes its adoption. What, asks the public, would become of the ourth of July? Would Christmas fall upon the 25th of December? Would birthdays, the y purely personal anniversary that the in- idual can mark, have to be moved? The tific calendar would make such changes evitable, and sentiment rebels at the thought, e calendar has been changed before, how- r, and after the new calendar had lost its pvelty the public no longer felt that it had st the association connected with certain ‘holidays. | ‘} When practicability and sentiment clash the tter generally loses. It does not succumb ' or without a battle, but it can not Band forever in opposition to convenience and -‘ Hracticability. Proponents of calendar simpli- — feation can cite instances without end where its ime SIRS, ef i BE “er ; a. ” Fs 2 : = ° i c ‘ee #40 > ins i si ‘ ; ny a eae 5, * ‘ CP ee sin eal ogee nage er at “ageds 2 bad 2 x oh a - Wie ie ser Sgite 5 eS . ac ot ? a ae 1A SE ein, + 35 See re Oe if » . ies 7 gees voy ’ «4 * Sn te : ‘ ,. " 2 ‘ al hi ee , ae 4 - > yr or open ® s The eee adoption would spell {mprovement over the existing system. of keeping track of the pass- ing of time. Gradually their arguments will be accepted as fact, until sentiment will have been overwhelmed by practicability and the public will demand that the simplified calendar be adopted. THE BIG REGISTRATION. It is easy enough to explain why the regis- tration this year has exceeded the 43,000,000 mark. The issues and candidates appeal to the public. Through the medium of the radio more persons have been privileged to occupy front row electioneering seats than ever be- fore. The get-out-the-vote movement has borne fruit. There may be other explanations, but these three are the major ones. Of the 43,000,000 men and women who have qualified themselves to participate in the elec- tion some 15 per cent, if previous experience holds true, will fail to appear at the polls. This would bring the vote a week from today to above 35,500,000, an increase of some 6,500,- 000 over that of 1924. It is estimated that women will cast 35 or 40 per cent of the total vote, a proportion great enough to place in their hands the balance of power. For some time the fact that a large propor- tion of the eligible electorate failed to register its choice at the polls has been a matter of concern. In 1896 it was estimated that 80 per cent of the eligible vote was cast. By 1908 the figure had shrunk to 66 per cent, and in 1912, although three parties had waged relent- less battle, but 62 per cent of the eligible vote was cast. In 1920 and 1924 the figures had shrunk to less than 50 per cent. This year, however, it is expected that the percentage of eligible votes cast will be very large. Just what percentage the 43,000,000 regis- tration figure represents of the total eligible electorate can not be established. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representa- tives, estimates that the total eligible vote ‘may not exceed 45,000,000."" The number of citizens of voting age in the United States, he points out, according to the census of 1920 wgs 54,400,000, and this figure naturally has increased during the intervening years. Reg- istration and other qualifications prerequisite to voting serve to reduce the figure, however, and Mr. Page believes that 45,000,000 may represent the total eligible electorate. Upon this basis more than 90 per cent of the total eligible electorate has qualified itself for vot- ing, and if 38,000,000 ballots are cast, as he helieves not unlikely, approximately 85 per cent of the electorate will have participated in the election. A 200-INCH TELESCOPE. No announcement recently made in the field of science commands such wide interest as that which tells of an appropriation by the International Education Board for the con- struction of an astrophysical. laboratory and observatory that will outrank any similar equipment in the world, in connection with the California Institute of Technology. The pro- pesed 200-inch reflecting telescope will pene- trate the skies to reaches as yet unexplored. A laboratory equipped for the study and in- terpretation of data obtained, also will out- rank any other in the world. Thus the new installation promises to play an important part in illuminating the hitherto unsolved questicns of space which center in the work of such out- standing pioneers as Einstein, Lowell, Michel- son and Millikin. The scientific world will seek to bring to a focus through this new equipment inquirles now being made into such problems as the nature of space, radia- tion, the cosmic rays, and the process of cre- ating matter. Speculative and investigational enterprise has done much toward raising these questions and proposing for them tentative answers. The building of this telescope will bring many “island universes’? within the field of observa- tion, and rid of some of their mystery the spiral nebulae, besides opening more widely the gates of understanding of profound chemical questions which revolve about the bodies which are millions of light years from the earth. Millions of celestial bodies previously unknown will be added through the telescope to the charts of scientists who specialize in platting the stars. The physical task of making the crystal quartz lens will be fraught with difficulty, for it must be ground to within an accuracy of one- five-hundred-thousandths of an inch.’ Every precaution will be taken against jar or flow, which would mar the trueness of the lens. With the physical defects reduced to the barest minimum, or wholly eliminated, the new lens when finished will add 500,000,000 more stars to the 1,000,000,000 already known, and will aid in the measurement of light, around which revolve questions as to the na- turé of space and whether the universe is, after all, finite and renewing itself, The origin of matter is the chief question which lies within the probable field of survey by scientists who with the new telescope will be able to explore the regions of hitherto un- sounded space, A PARESIS CURE. Paresis appears to be the latest of the “fell maladies which afflict mankind,” as it was described at the meeting of the Central Neuropsychiatric Association, at Madison, Wis., to which research has applied itself with apparent success. “Drug 115” may become a numerical designation to rank with some others in the numerical parlance of the craft because of its revolutionizing service to suf- ferers. Paresis, which is usually applied to paralysis that affects motion but not sensa- tion, has always been one of the prime horrors of the range of afflictions that bear heavily upon those of riper years. Drs. Lovenhart and Lorenz have announced to the world of medi- cine that they have effectually treated paresis in the centra) nervous system, It is interesting to note the relationship between paresis and sleeping sickness, a malady which goes back to the days of old, when men fell into swoons and were “held in sleep.”” The drug for the cure of the one disease is that which has been carried by Dr. Warren Stratman-Thomas to Africa for com- bating sleeping sickness in the region infesied by the tsetse fly. In case this new drug treatment shall be found generally effectual there will have been provided a method for the destruction of a germ whose presence in the system. is held accountable for paralysis, and probably in different forms of its action, sleeping sickness and certain kinds of delusional insanity. Just ye in Sea ' ue, Sey ay. iif eee or eae me! ll 5 , 44 >. £ * P - #39 é ma i i zs : > ea ey Tl wy i 4a =)" AE A LC CLL LL LN as erysipelas and blood poisoning may arise from the same germ differently opérative, fo it appears to be in this case. Hence the dis- covery would be hailed as one of the most servicéable to mankind, ridding him from en- slavement to motor paralysis, in its true form, and in its associated expression of sleeping sickness: and also saving from the asylum some of those whose delusions have been be-~* gotten by infection, rather than from funda. mental brain disorders. CONSTITUTION HALL. The Daughters of the American Revolution will mark another advance today by the lay- ing of the corner stone of their auditorium, Constitution Hall. The name will become famous. It attests the devotion of patriotic women to the institutions of America. The new building will cost about $2,000,000 and will be one of the permanent ornaments of this Capital. The business ability of the D. A. R. is demonstrated by the fact that the society was able to retire its $1,000,000 bond issue many months before the issue be- came due. The vigor of Americanism per: meates the society. Its face is toward the future, in secure possession of the traditions of a glorious past. The society affords a means for concentrating and inculcating patriotism in American homes—not blind, bigoted animosity of everything foreign, but patriotism based upon knowledge of America’s history, its place in the world, and its aims. As the women of America enlarge their po- litical horizon and feel the responsibility that attaches to citizenship they are bringing into public life a fresh and pure spirit of patriotism. Their patriotism does not spend itself in flag- waving, boasting, or enthusfastic destruction of old landmarks as evidence of the superior wisdom of moderns. It {ts old-fashioned as truth {s old-fashioned, and resolute as the boys of Bunker Hill and Valley Forge were resolute, It is not ashamed to hold fast to the institu- tions that have weathered the storms of for- eign assault and internal struggle. On the solid base of what has been tested, the D. A. R. builds for the future. All good wishes of the American people go to the clear-thinking and courageous women who constitute the society of the D. A. R. ANOTHER YOUNG REPUBLIC, The Turkish republic is celebrating its fifth anniversary. The transformation of that country politically, socially and economically is one of the surprises of the century. Twenty- five years ago the Turkey of today could not have been imagined, much less anticipated. The ancient capital clung to an ancient regime that seemed to be as unchangeable as natural law. Western civilization had dashed against it in vain. Nothing seemed to be more im- pervious to change than the government of the Turks. The shake-up that came during the Balkan War of 1912, and the activities of the Young Turks were followed by the defeat in the World War and the invasion by Greece. The leaven that had been working among the Turkish people seemed to change their very | from | natures, so profound was the change fatalism to aggressive patriotism. Kemal Pasha, under every handicap that could: be piled upon him, organized an army and drove the Greeks into the sea. He did not stop there, or return to the old regime. He cast it aside utterly, and from that day to this has amazed the world by modernizing Turkey. The fez and the veil are gone; the old Arabic alphabet is going; the old capital is superseded by a new one which is growing as rapidly as any | American city; up-to-date farming methods are forced upon the farmers; roads are being constructed; and new life is evident in Turk- ish enterprises of all kinds. try has new civil, commercial and codes, and aliens seem to be as safe there as they are in any European country. The Turk- ish government is making good its promises to other nations. As a genujne republic it is entitled to {ts place among progressive coun- | tries. The Senate should recognize al] these facts and ratify the treaty that provides for the reestablishment of good relations between that country and the United States. DIRECT MARKETING. Middlemen seem to be in jeopardy by the growing practice of merchants to do their buying direct. Present day conveniences for direct trading have entered into the new eyua- tion, the working out of which can not fail to promote the interests of the consumer both in the selection of wares and the price pald for them. Merchants are now solicited di- rectly by the producer, In Australia direct trading between the mer- chant and the producer has reached an ad- « vanced stage. The producers mostly concerned are the textile manufacturers of America. The direct trading between the American mills and the merchants is a process furthered by need of wider markets. Australia has re- sponded to American solicitation and the coun- try is breaking open to direct relations with the American producer, with the middleman eliminated. Astute competition is always to be looked for, and in this case Japanese tex- tiles are sharing the new approaches to the Australian retailers. An expert observer sums the matter up thus: “Viewing the world market generally, it is evident that the direct method is gaining in popularity at the expense of the intermedi- ary dealer, : who once virtually dominated the trade.”” The American manufacturer is fur- nishing experience for the American farmer, who can vastly widen his home market and open up new demand abroad by collective distribution and direct selling. American mer- chants are thronging the collective purchasing field, and are buying at home and abroad the goods for which they formerly paid tribute to the purchasing class of middlemen. It is sig- nificant to note that here again as in other fields of modern trading, the American busi- ness man is affording instruction to the world, and leveling up the prosperity of the con- sumer, while paying to the producer a larger percentage of profit that formerly went to the middleman. Among the noted characters whose spirits go marching on are Luther, Patrick Henry, Bryan and Ananias. The happiest people are those who know least about calories, . er wt: gh a, eee he il ee Gee Se ED criminal | | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUFSDAY, OCTOBER: 30, 1928. ~ The Home Stretch. PRESS COMMENT And How. Boston Herald: One party names its ticket and the other party describes !t.! \\ Making Ready. Fredonia Citizen: Since the arrival of colder weather women are beginning to wear more rouge. No Rellef. Rushville Republican: The oildtimer who used to break his arm cranking an automobile still breaks his arm trying to unfold a road map. Nonpartisan Advice. Florida Times Union: Don’t take poles to the Iakes and fishing trip November 6. selves to the polls and vote. the creeks for a Take your- Testing the Radio. Cincinnati Enquirer: One way to tell just what you can get on your radio is by turning the dial; another way Is to take it around to some pawnshop. Who Cares? Detroit News: Maybe somebody would like to know that the King of Cam- bodia has sixteen names, the fifth of which is Slsowathmonivong, ; less. The insistence by Turkey upon abolition of | the capitulations has been justified. The coun- | The End Approaches, Indianapolis News: It is about this stage of the campaign that most young voters decide to follow the good old family tradition and let well enough alone. Dough-Needers Now. Detroit News: The London Standard explains that “lady” is aerived from an old English word signifying dough- kneader, Wot dough-needer, by any chance? ee Avolding Evil. Detroit News: The huddle system is being abandoned here and there in football this year, the coaches not car- ing to get implicated in any way in the whispering campaign. Thug Relief. Houston Post-Dispatch: They arrest peaceful householders in New York when they are found in possession of firearms. New York’s thugs must have protection if that city is to rival Chi- cago. Lost Its Tag. Brooklyn Eagle: The Internal Reve- nue Bureau reports that the five-cent cigar is coming back. It has not really been away. Only the old price has been missing. Political Marathoners. Milwaukee Journal: If Lord Chester- field could come back to earth and get an eyeful of hi. the office chases the man in the United States we believe he would break his famous rule and laugh as loudly as a hyena. Well-Grounded Hopes. Topeka Capital: Business is better. employment greater and hoes higher this fall than last spring, and we don’t believe that in that situation the Re- p wblican party ever lost a presidential battle. World Grow: Better. Toledo Blade: Something is lacking in the present campaign to give it an old-fashioned tone. Nobody has an- nounced that he will let his hair grow until one or the other candidates for President is elected. Biggest Little Men. St. Louls Post Dispatch: Mr. Shaw says the big powers send little men to the League of Nation:, whereas the little countries send the biggest men they have. That is because the little countries are more in earnest about “it than the big powers are. Lots of Lots. New Orleans Times-Picayune: “France is urged to throw in her lot with Amer- ica,” says @ Paris cable. That would | : : ; ; as ; i 1 ae }. re 4 PRT Te ; eee epee a A joyous because of her; of unalloyed happiness. enthusiasm has burned out. him. ture, ‘The Circus Isn't a Failure Just Because [ It No Longer Affords You a Kick —-By ROBERT QUILLEN y MODERN man marries a woman he loves and enters upon a period He is proud of her; his life is full and he asks nothing more, But as the years pass he begins to think Hfe has cheated him. His The touch of her hand no longer thriils Life seems tame, monotonous, tiresome, And he falls in iove with his stenographer, He hungers for adven- | If he divorces his wife and marries his stenographer in the hope of ‘finding an ectasy that will endure, he is doomed to disappointment. |The second woman may make him happy. But the first woman did that for a number of years: and when his second enthusiasm has burned it- self out, he will find himself bored again and again he will long for ad- venture, The fault is not in the women: it is in the nature of mankind. All passion is a consuming fire, and the greater its intensity the quicker it more or} t alive. burns fiself out, from the strain. Love ig like an intoxicant. The fails to get the “‘kick”’ he desires. “Nature shortens the life of enthusiasm to protect us man who drinks moderately never But once he becomes accustomed to heavy drinking, his system becomes saturated with alcohol] and develops an immunity to its effects. He may drink and drink to develop the ecstacy of his earlier experience, but he will succeed only in making himself sodden and stupid. loses its capacty to afferd a thrill. Excess invites satiety; and the accustumed The quest of a “‘kick’’ inevitably ends in disaster and disappointment. The thrill in any experience {s afforded by its novelty. there is boredom. tenth is a disappointment. In repetition The first cigarette in the morning is a delight; the Nature protects us from excess by dniling our appetites—by reducing our capacity for enjoyment in proportion to our indulgence. What, then, ia the way of wisdom? Moderation, you Say, Thoreau dieted his senses. But moderation can not keep an enthusiasm That is, he denied himself unti)] ap- petite returned—deliberately starved his appetite for the sensous until he again developed a capacity for eagerness and enthusiasm. A wiser plan—and one that nature eventually will thrust upon you in any case—is to reconcile yourself to the placid ways of maturity, You outgrew the foolish enthusiasm of hero-worshiping youth and no longer envy them; why not be equally content with the placid friendship of ma: turity when the first ecstacy of love has burned itself out? The circus no longer thrills you as it did the first time, but why strug- gle to prolong your childhood by searching for another circus that will! afford a thrill? Why not grow up, and be content with the vicarious “kick” afforded by taking the children to see the clowns? (Copyright, 1928.) be all right as far as it went, but it would take a whole lot of lots; indeed, several] large subdivisions, to make even a sizable dent in what France ought to throw us to pay her debt. The New “Old Guard.” Minneapolis Journal: “There’ll come a time,” and it will be a sad, far-off time, when some c the lady politicians of today wil be known as “the Old Guard.” And Will Is Sore. Indianapolis News: So far the vari- ous straw votes have not given Will Rogers any cause to believe he'll be elected President. Too Lively by Half. Fort Wayne News Sentinel’ A good many girls labor under the delusion that they are just beautifully vivacious when, as a matter of fact, they are grotesquely gymnastic. Our Laugh Now, Minneapolis Journal: Dr. Mansfield Robinson, the English psychic, says that when his ego traveled to Mars the other night, a Martian woman acted as his guide. This creature he described as being about 6 feet tall, “a round-faced woman with long hair, pénetrating eyes, a curious nose and very large ears.” Yet England laughs at our prohibition laws. Everything Perfect. Cincinnati Enquirer: ‘Che old married man who once, seeing a woman sitting ahead of him with a couple of buttons at the back overlocked, had an impulse to lean forward and attend to them, now is so busy noticing what she hasn't gov. on he doesn’t see anything that’s wrong with what she has. | PAPER MATCHES. Robert M. Coates, writing in the cure rent New Yorker, callg attention to a 5 crisis that has arisen with regard to paper matches. With every package of cigarettes, he points out, you receive a folder of matches; and while there are exactly 20 cigarettes in the package and exactly 20 matches in the folder, the cigarettes are always used up faster than the matches. Thus, as a result of many emptyings of pockets before send- ing your suits to the presser, there is always a dreadful pile of half-used fold- ers somewhere about the house, and per corollary, there is aiways a domestic situation that is anything but pleas- ant, says the New York World. Mr. Coates does not attempt +o ex- plain these facts, either as to why the matches last longer than the cigarettes or as to why the average citizen fails to throw them away. So we hasten to assist him. _ The matches last longer than the cigarettes secause two or more Cigarettes are frequently lit off one match, or off the flame of somebody who has a lighter. And the average citizen fails to throw his half used folders away because he is conscientious about not causing a fire. Just as he lets old razor blades accumulate lest cone of them, unseen in a waste basket. slice off the thumb of an old family retainer, he lets paper matches accum- ulate lest one of them, coming in con- tact with a stray spark, cause a fire that will cost the insurance companies a lot of money. Thus do modern ideals make boobies of us all, and presently the whole population will have to rent extra rooms to store the rubbish that we are too considerate to get rid of. What to do about it we have no idea We hesitate to urge any plan that might result either in a higher thumb loss or a lower insurance profit. Perhaps the best thing would be co incorporate the American Antimatch and Razor Blade LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On the Road to Socialism. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Gov. Snith has jenied being a socialist, but he has aeclared in favor of Government operation o: w’ Ser-power plants. That is the first step of the modern solalist, The others will speedily follow. If it goes into business the Government can nut stop at water power. The clamor wil. be fierce for ownership of mines, and so on to the end. (it ie said revo- lutions never - backward. The advo- cates of socialism have a pet theory that everything belongs, to the man who produces it. In short, that all things belong to labor, as it requires labor to produce. it Gov. Smith is not s socialist he is on the road to bein; one. There may be a middle ground, a stopping place, but no one has found it yet. : QUERY. Vote as You Belleve. To the Editor of the Post—Sir: In these closing days of the campaign, as is usual at this stage of political battles, much is heard against “throwing away your yote” on a candidate who may not win, The idea of this warning seems to be that any vote cast for a losing can- didate is a “lost” vote. A moment's thought will show the utter absurdity of this view, which apparently holds that the ballot is solely a means of selecting public officials. Carried to its logical conclusion, this view would require citizens to disregard their con-~- victions and vote only for the party and candidates they believe will surely win. And, then, if they guess wrong, they “lose” their votes, according to the “don’t-throw-away-your-vote” fellows. Elections are more than a mere means of selecting public servants. They are & means of revealing public sentiment. of giving each citizen a voice in the Government. They give the voter an opportunity to have a hand tn the Government of Nation, city and State. Looking at elections from this stancd- point, the vote cast for the Socialist and other minority parties is not “‘lost;” on the contrary, it is equally as im- portant as the vote of the winning party. Citizens who vote as they believe make good use of the ballot, though they may be few among many thou- sands. The only vote that is “lost” ‘# the vote that is not cast at all. ‘ OLIVER E. CARRUTH. Politics in the Public Schools. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The attempt at this or any other time by those advocating so-called national or any other kind of suffrage in the Dis- trict o1 Columbia, to inject the moot question into the public schools is highly objectionable from almost every conceivable standpoint. The proponents advise the teachers to teach the children that the fathers of the Constitution of the Unitec States were wrong when they set up this particular form of government for the Federal District, that the United States is wrong in continuing the form of local government, that Congress is wrong in not advocating a change, &c. By allowing the teachers to teach the students these very questionable points, the Board of Education would be putting its official approval on the affirmative of this controversy. It would be just as appropriate to allow the teachers to teach that this or that system of religious teaching is the only and true religion. As one among many thousands of residents of the District who believe as I do, 1 protest against these fanatics who would subserve the objects of gen- eral education to the specific advocacy of their pet political measures. I here enter my protest to the Come missioners of the District of Columbia, the Board of Education, and to the ows that this Nation is unalterably osed to iS wettest tn public schools. ioe sae ogmatic religion and wc mx te i.
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a “ - i, : 4 a Cc CIETY EVENTS oe a RESIDENT COOLIDGE last night attended the performance given at Poli’s for the benefit of the building fund of .George Washington University. Mrs. Coolidge will attend the laying of the corner stone of Constitution Hall, the new auditorium of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the D. A. R., will preside. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain informally at luncheon today in honor Of Princess Ida Cantacuzene. They will entertain at dinner Thursday eve- ning in honor of Lord and Lady Kil- Sant, who will come to Washington this week to remain a few days. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara are at the Hotel Meurice in Paris, where they will remain until they sail for this country. Ambassador Jacob Gould Schurman has arrived from New York City and is at. the Carlton for a few days. The newly appointed Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Ferdinand and e. Veverka, will arrive in New York Friday on board the Berengaria. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the United States Minister to Canada, is passing a few days in New York be- fore returning Friday to Ottawa. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be the ranking guest at the luncheon today given by Mrs. George Richard Smith, at the Army, Navy and Marine. Coun- try Club. The Charge d’Affaires of Czechoslo- vakia and Mme. Lipa returned yester- day after a visit to Philadelphia and Baltimore. The Military Attache of the British Embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hennessy, will go to New York tonight to meet Dame Una Pope-Hennessy, who will ar- rive tomorrow on the Tuscania from England. Col. T. Bentley Mott, assistant mill- tary attache at the American Embassy in Paris, and Mrs. Mott have arrived in Néw York for a visit. Representative Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, has joined Mrs Fort at the Mayflower eee Pan-American Concert Invitations Are Issued The Director General of the Pan American Union has issued invitations to a concert of Latin American music by the United Service Orchestra and Assisting Artists in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan American Union on December 18, at 9 p m, in honor of the delegates to the Pan American Conference on Arbitration and Concili- ation. The Judge Advocate General of the Navy and Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell errived last Friday on the Conte Biancamano from a two months’ trip abroad. They have given up their apartment at 2230 California street and have taken an-apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the winter. Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Repre- sentative Wyant, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from her home in Greensburg, Pa. Miss Anne Robbins, daughter of As- ‘sistant Secretary of War Col. Charles B. Robbins, returned to Washington yesterday from Philadelphia, where she passed several days. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene will entertain at dinner this evening at the Mayfiower for their daughter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, and Mr. John Han- bury-Williams, whose marriage will take place on Thursday. The guests will be members of the bridal party. “The chief usher at the wedding will be Col. Ulysses S. Grant 3d, uncle of the bride. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes are at Berkshire Hills, Mass., where Mrs. Carlos M. De Heredla enter- tained at dinner for them on Sunday. - ‘A Mrs. William North Sturtevant en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Jeoffrey Parsons. The guests were Mrs. John Melton Hudgins, Mrs. William Neal McCord, Miss Anne Hill, Miss Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Francis Winslow, Miss Delight Arnold, Mrs. Alexander Grant, Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. Thomas Hume, jr., Mrs. Stanley Carr, Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss Kath- arine Dunlop, Mrs. George Summerlin, jr. Mrs. John J. Whelan and Mrs. Lenard Block. Judge John W. H. Crim has arrived from Somerville, N. J., and is at the Carlton for several days. all Col. Robert M. Thompson has re- turned from Philadelphia, where he has been for two weeks, and will be at _—-— COUNTESS SEHERR-THOSS, who will be a sponsor for the charity benefit at the National Theater on November 9. the Mayflower for a while before leav- ing for Florida. Mrs. William McClellan Ritter enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. McClure Kelley. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will return tomorrow from New York, where she has been for a visit. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will entertain at a tea dance for their subdebutante daughter, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, on November 20 at the Mayflower. Mrs, Alfred J. Brosséau, who is pass- ing a few days at the Willard, enter- tained informally at dinner last even- ing. Mrs. Rafael. R. Govin has returned to her apartment at the Weylin, New York, after a visit.to her daughter, Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, jr., at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. John Caswell, jr., of Boston, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Mayflower. She is the former Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne. Baron and Baroness von Below, who have “passed the summer traveling in Europe, have arrived in New York from Hamburg. Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins had five guests lunching with her yester- day at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have been at the Mayflower for several weeks. Mrs. C, C. Calhoun was also a lunch- eon hostess yesterday at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. Swiggett Back from Foreign Tour. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett have just returned after an extended trip through most of the countries of Latin-America and to Europe. Dr. Swiggett, an authority on Latin-Amer- ica, is chairman of the National Coun- cil-on Foreign Service Training. Mfrs. Swiggett is secretary of the National Council of Women. Mrs. Warrington Cottman, formerly of this city, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Clare Cottman, will pass the winter in Paris, where Miss Cott- STETSON SHOE SHOP ls Now Displaying New Fall Footwear Raleigh vo OE ee ee 1310 F Street HALLOWEEN BIinNnNGiw DAN Ct “Wed. Evening,Oct. 3/* at 730 Wardman Park Orchestra Unusual Features “Diner Parfait” $3.50 Also a La Carte Reupholstering 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques _ 3-Piece Overstuffed . Suites Dining Room Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours 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 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N. W. oo man will study before making her debut in Baltimore next season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone |have moved into their new house at Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Joseph 8S. Frelinghuysen, of Plainfield, N. J., is at the Mayflower for a few days. Miss Katherine A. Nettleton, of Derby, Conn., entertained at dinner last evening at the Willard. Mrs. Woodson, wife of Capt. W. B. Woodson, U. 8. N.,, who has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. A. J. Halford, at the Wardman Park Hotel for the past two weeks, will start tomorrow for Cali- fornia to rejoin Capt. Woodson. Mrs. G. Funston Lucado, of Lynch- burg, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blair Banister, in the latter's apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Ban- ister’s daughter, Miss Margaret Banis- ter, is passing the week with her aunt, Dr. Meta Glass, at Sweet Briar College, in Virginia. Former Gov. Henry J. Allen, of Kan- sas, is also at the Mayflower. Miss Margaret Barber, president of the Washington branch of the Vassar Alumnae, will préside at the luncheon which that association will give to- morrow at the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar, who will come to Washington to receive a decoration from the Polish government and to at- tend a dinner to be given for him that evening by the Polish Minister. A partial list of subscribers to the series of lectures on Japan that are to be given in the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, November 19, January 7 and February 4, are: Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale, Mrs. Bancroft C. Davis, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mfrs. Cornelius Gardner, Mrs. Guy Des- pard Goff, Mrs. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs, Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Hen- nen Jennings, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. John Rus- sell Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mr. Andrew Mel- lon, Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Edward Terry Sandford, Mrs, Norman M. Smith, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman Mrs Henry Wingate Watson, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. John H. Young. The debutante committee working for votes for Capital residents held its first meeting Saturday morning with the chairman, Mrs, Arthur D. Condon, at the Mayflower social bureau. Among those attending were Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture; Miss Adair Childress, daughter of the chairman of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission; Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial; Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Lella Lynn, Miss Anne Carter Green and Miss Jéan Peeples. These buds will fly at noon on election day from the Washington Airport and scatter over the city balloons bearing slogans, such as “Give Washington Na- tional Representation” and “Let Wash- ington Vote for President.” The opening talk of the oriental art appreciation series will be held at the studio of Miss Catherine Carter Critcher, 1603 Connecticut avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 4:30, when Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will speak on “A Tour of the East,” assisted by Mrs. Georgia H. Swan in costume, Chinese tea will be served by Miss Mary Hamilton Brinkley; Miss Eleanor Fole- som, Miss Adaline Heffelfinger and Miss Elaine Stevens. The public has been invited. : —_—————— — ro —) ape | age ee .] > aap aie | ae) ae | ae 2 ee & » « VC a ee oe oO Oe oe tke eee ~ ra, LUNCHEON 11:45 Until 2:15 Your “choice from ten tempting luncheon platters, each an ap- petizing delight sure to win your favor. Homemade Pies and Cakes, Salads and Waffles ~ “ is “ ee ae © co Woopwarp & LoTHROP IN THE WALNUT ROOM Copy of Chanel’s Gown with the Train When the evening mode turned an auda- cious back, Chanel cre- ated this black velvet gown, with a very low decolletage and_sophis- ti¢ated train that com- bines sheer elegance with a charmingly youthful line. Other Evgning Gowns that concentrate their chic in the back, $65 to $100. THE WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR. cAge of Innocence By SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS TTEE “OFFY” GWATKIN, Sir Joshua Reynold’s gtandniece posed for this portrait. So Sir Joshua’s affections were entwined with his brush in creating one of the most delightful portrayals of innocent childhood on canvas. The lure of this child por- trait is, that each of us recognizes in her a likeness to a little maid we know. ‘. ate All children have not a gifted uncle to portray them, and the cost otherwise would be prohibitive to most people. But Under- wood portraits do for the modern child what painters of old did, reflecting them in their beautiful simplicity at a cost within the reach of all parents. UNDERWOODEUNDERWOOD PERSQNALITY PORTRAITS 1230 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4100 ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS Wonderful new shades and patterns from which to choose. Now is the time to get your home ready for the winter socia) season Painting Decorating Window Shades Draperies CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. PIANOS Steinway and Other Leaders Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Music—Instruments E.F.DroopsSonsCo. Main 5873. igo “GEE wt WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streéts Candles their guests to the glare of lights. They burn Vassar or decorations. LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR OO a oF ok B. for the Social Season Thoughtful hostesses avoid subjecting Waxels, for they add to the artistic effect —blending with flowers or china. our complete stock one may find all the colors that will harmonize with flower ~~ <s 208 C ci @ *. re ~~ electric Princess chi SOS ONOPRRRRERES OR ERR ates ences RRS Se Oa RR Ke Se recs othe Shee In ieee Serres no Beaten Siete Conical-shaped Vassar Waxels 4 in box, 80c and $1.10 Long, Slender Princess Waxels 4 in box, 80c and $1 Enameled Hat Stands. . .50c Doll-Head Hat Stands... $1 Englishman Hat Stands. .$1 Doll Hat Stands, with hair and organdy hat... . $1.75 Covered Padded Coat Hang- ere; 3 fot... 2.06, «$1.50 Padded Rayon Hangers, 75c Raffia Shopping Baskets, round and flat, $1 to $3.50 Napkin Rings. .35c and 50c Children’s Enameled Money Banks; 2 styles NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR Meltonian Week-End Shoe Kits Wash Cloths, floral de- Mending Piaits, artificial silk Mending Plaits, silk. . . $1.25 Water Wave Caps, 50c & 75c¢ Novelties from Abroad will make lovely Christmas gifts a4 _
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(> ‘ ‘In time for Halloween!— WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 7 at the lowest price we have ever been able to offer suits of this type! ‘TUXEDOS | by Hart Schaffner Marx 338 A suit that carries all the distinction of its famous maker coupled with the full endorsement of Ra- leigh Haberdasher. It is almost needless to add that this Tux is full silk lined.- Prep Tuxedos by Hart Schaffner & Marx *32 With the same distinguish- ed tailoring of every gar- ment bearing this famous label. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street tO - —— a se 7 Se ee ——- =~ A A OF — ee — “ —_— —_| _—— wernt IE A 4 ttn, = a de f “aN —— 7 . _ “3 : . - ° ; P neg ’ y annan Me eee . Re re —) an Me we ee ~~, . ~ ~ —_—— a ——— ‘es “4 — ; = Dial ° " : Le LO ES i A Ks el rae ane . - NNO FA \Y Se ew eae OEY Se MOTHER ACQUITTED. OF LARCENY CHARGE Mrs. Emma Green, of Seat Pleasant, Freed by Jury . at Marlboro. KIN WILL BE TRIED AGAIN Mrs. Emma Green, mother of two children, was acquitted yesterday in circuit court at Marlboro of charges of burglary, larceny, receiving stolen goods and housebreaking. The charges were preferred as the result of a raid more than a year ago by Prince Georges or on her home in Seat Pleasant, M The police, led by Sheriff Charles S. Early, found enough clothing, jewelry, furniture and other articles to load a five-ton truck, they said. Mrs. Green, her husband, Henry Green, a brother- in-law, Joseph Green, Lewis Seltzer and a Noble were arrested in the raid. The property was taken to the Eleventh Precinct Police Station House in Washington, where the men also were lodged. The woman was taken to the House of Detention, where she was held for several weeks, later being turned over to the Maryland authori- ties. She and the others of the party were indicted by the April grand jury at Upper Marlboro. Three of them, the husband, Seltzer and Noble, are still in the District jail awaiting their sec- ond trial on charges of housebreaking, larceny, receiving stolen goods and burglary. A jury which tried them last spring in Washington disagreed and they were /remanded to jail to await a new trial. Joseph Green, the _ brother-in-law, pleaded guilty and testified against the woman. He told the jury that she had pointed out a house in Prince Georges County where part of the loot had been stolen. The woman was repre- sented by Attorney Clarence M. Rob- erts. The jury deliberated for two hours before returning a verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Green must return later to face another set of the same charges. She lis at liberty under bond. | aa : Cincinnati, Ohio... Cheyenne, Cleveland. Davenport. Denver. Colo.. Galveston. Helena. Mont. Indianapolis. * ;eenth street, . | Twentieth street, and precipitation for 24 Rain- | | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. - Joseph W, and Marie F. Johnson, girl. Edward P. a T. Murray, y. folet L. Walters. oy. ‘ d Ethel W. Marceron, boy. Albert W. and Catherine E. Brand, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Charles oommeD 27, and Rae Feldman, The R G. Siiverston tone. Alfred Fowler, 46, and Sauretta Courtney, 6. e S. T. Nichola. ; ‘Skehan, 29. of ‘Dallas, Tex., and . De Grange, 27. The Rev. C. F. John H McLean, 24, and Lucile B. Chop- man, 22. The Rev. Mark De Ellen M. Bowker, p Hollister Aa Elizabeth M. 33. v. y. Leslie "swinburn, 22, and Bertha R Buck- ler, 21. The Rev. Walter F. D. L. rances Vir- Rober ginia Jenkins, 21. , ne Farnest H. os “34, Forest’ Hills. Lone . Wheatley. 21. The Rev. Island. ang Mar a ‘Hewitt owbray. 48, and Marie J. Hicks, The Rev. H. D. Titine n, oa bess Warren siladden, 33, and & Mary King, 33. inder Willb neon, 23. and. Vernett Jones, avis, 21, and Ruth A. Gent, Charles Simms. 2am Johnson; if a Nancy Williams, er Dp Vv 22 vititen Owens. 48, and Amanda Thomp- son, 43. Rev. Robert Anderson William Schneide er, 29, W nchester. Va and Ruby V. ithridge. 22, Middletown, Va. The Rev. Witten M. Hoffm Mary a Kuhn, 21, Pittsburgh, “Pa. and : uhn, ° nsburg, Pa Rev Cisude Vo ‘ r Rymond Leon ard, 24, Towson, Md., and Sarah Taylor re 20, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. omas W. Cooke. Harry H. Bolton. 22, and Lora M. Hill, 21. The Rev. H. M. Hennig Edward Barrington. $0, and Mary C. Kelly, The v. P, van. 24. e Joseph Lawler, 27, Jessun, Pa., and Mary Flanagan, 23. e Rev. Patrick Conroy. Clarence Jose ty 21. and Catherine Thomas, ichard Botts. ims, 24, and Lucille lb eg Campbell, nd sertrude Gi . Shelton on Miller ve 34. The Rev. The fcllowing marriage license was issued at the Arlington County Courthouse yester- Lawrence P. and Isabelle L. ton County. Ambrogi, 26, of Washington, Ross, 23, of Ballston, Arling- The Rev. Paul L. Powles. DEATHS REPORTED. James H. Thompson, 83 yrs., Geo. Wash. Martha A. Mayse, 83 gyrs., 1434 Chapin nw Joseph A. Peacock, 80 yrs., $29 4th st. ne. Clara Breen, 78 yrs., 2127 C alif. st. nw. Emma Helmick, 65 yrs., Providence Hosp. — Crowder, 65 yrs.. Geo. Wash. 60 yrs., Sibley at Wright, 58 yrs., st. 1 1e. Georgia Swope, 52 yrs.. Mary FE. Keefe, 43 yrs., Ronn a Trogner Brown, ‘Edith H. SD. st. ‘Aanie Handy, Hos Jessie P. 849 Franklin are Hosp. 3067 Ms w. gn 33 yYrs., Pollard, 30 yrs.. Homeopathic Wiiliam Perry, 7 mos., Children’s Hosp. Elsie I. Coulter, 1% yrs., 644 H st. ne. Cornelius Courtney, 77 yrs.. 8t. Eliza- beths Hos sp. Christine Pinkney. 64 yrs., 64 Q st. nw. Thomas Lynch, 50 grs., 639 Morton st. W lw. Mary Cabamiss. 22 yrs., Garfield Hosp. Mabel Green, 21 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. oe Robinson, 1 mo. 126 Schott's alle ne MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, October 29. ARRIVED MONDAY. Transylvania, from Glasgow. pees States from Copenhagen Cleveland, from Hamburg. Samaria, from London. Minnewaska, from London. 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. yp Neely BY RADIO. President Wilson, from Marseille; due at Twentieth street. Jersey City. Tuesday. Westphalia. from Hambure: due at West Forty-fourth street, Wednesday. Columbus, from Bremen: due at West Forty-fourth street. Tuesday. Celtic, from Liverpool; due at West Eicht- due at West due at Morton Tuesday. from Antwerp: Tuesday. Karlsruhe, from Bremen; Tuesday Pennland, otrect. . | Gripsholm. from Gothenbure: due at West 24 | Fifty-seventh street, 6 Omaha. ebr Philadelphia. Phoenix, Ariz. . Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me Portland, Ore. Salt are City, ria. Siekabare, Miss. cs esti Sb emer Harpers Ferry Oct. mac and re eat "“Sisare afternoon. Savings Account Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN; President Vv. P. and Cashier a rammed | HULNAANNUUUUNUAUOUUUAOAANONOUUAASANUUAANIE Se . MAHOGANY HIGH BOYS from .. . . MAHOGANY POSTER BEDS from . .. . SLIPPER CHAIRS in a variety of coverings are BOUDOIR LAMPS and SHADES from . . . CHAISE LONGUES stattat ..-.- +... - np W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. “The House with the Green Shutters” STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY Sleane Endorsed Merchandise Cerries 4a Assurance of Satisfaction OTHER RETAIL STORES IN NEW YORK-—SAN FRANCISCO—LOS ANGELES WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT Warner Bros. Production Starring IRENE RICH ON THE STAGE OUR GREATEST SYNCOPATION WEEK Featuring the . 16 TILLER, GIRLS LASSITERS STROLLERS AND MANY MORE Fox Grand Orchestra Fox Movietone News, POLI's TODAY 4:30 GALLI-CURGI ts Now. ag Greene’ s Gonseet? eo dguneee. ~~ Droop’s, Ask the saleslady in charge about our | other specials. CLEANERS ——————— ~ mat ~ é > ee ee I i FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild cor- rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the elim- inactive tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipa- tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practicg. Children from six years 4 are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by POLI’S MME. LOUISE their olive color. Dr, Edwards’ THEA Olive Tablets overcome those irri- TER. table spells that many children’are | Wednesday, Nov. subject to, keep their bodies in ac- | 7, 4:30. Seats Mrs. tive, healthy condition, skin clear| Greene's Bureau. Dreop’s. 13th and and eyes bright with the light of Datars eeate 15c, 30c Pe: 0c |G. Main 6498. inane . v. Phone Adams 701 10 Stores to Serve You 3000 Conn. Ave. N.W. 827 13th St. N.W. 707 18th St. N.W. 1501 You St. N.W. 820 10th St, N.W. 8423 M St. N.W. 2ist and L Sts. N.W. 1308 You St. N.W. 418 G St. N.W. 811 12th St. N.W. HAVE IT CLEANED * THE WAY 2607 14th St. N.W. Celebrating the Opening of Our New Store ~« 5 Be RR Ee ee a ae eral Dupe aca Ee aed na MEN’S SUITS Thorouakly Cleaned and Preseed.........-- 75c Long Coats (fur trimmed) $ 1 .00 Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed... ..:.--- Wool Dresses, Ladies’ Suits — 1 .00 Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed......-.- D DELIVER FREE FOR MORE THAN ONE ARTICLE Cali Columbia 7470 ONSOLIDAT c<ONS and ayeine SHAIN STORE
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$ %~ —_ : > ce tality te . 5 , to 4 wet be én ; pm ; > ws ae : . eed « Bi THE Baal nn ok a ph nt coreeie. 30, 1928. HALLE s seal ve HTT Hi Hh) TEE! ih lee ria : “ eee : ; TEL ’ FHT ARTTOARIOARVOR DOUG OMESER RSPAS AE PR eT THORSHUNTANHNFRESHATPuaaeRsPncnea nod CU fELURHAAAUHHPE OAR TTT os “rryT ithe ; HH LAN ; LS oy 7 . os GRR PRS ? a5 " - * Paes Os. 4 bp‘ ake a eK Ate > = ew * ~~ @ . ve eg . ithe } a a t . ; > Oe “ ~? “) ' iW PARR TATA TTT TLE TVA HHT ACT OMORANLTUHVTUIVISUTVUTOTVOUOUUTUDVEO RIT OPTOATOTUEHETUTOGETETOE AETHER TTT! he vane States vk high f | ; : Sai ob a ; ys... | 8 a Ae ao Pris pecan ; we ok ory Say es Jay 8 a3 HOD Fj ets: L “BE 5 ECU SB EC sai 9 SOO SRY) PK | P fay fy os ro) s AN ATETTANSAA THY A A AD TTY HM ' ’ ea ee ea LL LLL LE JUL Chairman fe 4 se Over ay nd Cur erg Cly tb. a: ra ile We asked for bread, and if not bread---then shrouds. He gave us bread. Others talk of tolerance. Herbert Hoover has always practiced tolerance. PT Laid th hireet Tm HH pehetpbegisetes Hi SPRiTiehgetiiit sahil NE , ee el A LLL LLL LALLA ALD —_—— TMG TT Rarer ewan Tani AH ih a Sp nase ~ arena THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS THE Traditional FRIEND of the VETERAN ee th) | i thi ri Ty] iit sft “Our country owes an everlasting debt of gratitude to the veterans of the World War. It was my privilege to see at first hand their sacrifices, idealism and unselfish service. Their heroism not only made possible the winning of the war, Platform War Risk Insurance On December 1, 1920, there were only 212,152 policies in effect, repre- Veterans HINTON OOH DSTO PVMBREDA UL UTH}F USSU GGG EASTPORT HHATUNNASENE HAULS TT SE AM UHANSASTE EUG PRETUEE SNE MIAH { TMT MT UTE RN MA HVTVALNNTVGAUNUNTUTTNNA ee —— VITHITINT HARALALE HHUA ’ 1} ' “Our country is honored whenever it bestows relief on those who have tuithfully served its flag. The Republican party, appreciative of this solemn obligation and honor, has made its sentiments evident in Congress Our expenditures for the benefit of all our veterans now aggregate $750,- 000,000 annually. Increased hospital facilities have been provided, pay- ments in compensation have more than doubled, and in the matter of rehabilitations, pensions, and insurance, generous provision has been made. The administration of laws dealing with the relief of veterans and their dependents has been a difficult task, but every effort has been made to carry service to the veteran and bring about not only a better and generous interpretation of the law, but a sympathetic consideration of the many problems of the veteran. Full and adequate relief for our disabled veterans is our aim, and we commend the action of Congress in further liberalizing the laws applicable to veterans’ relief. National Defense “We believe that in time of war the Nation should draft for its defense not only its citizens but also every resource which may contribute to suc- cess. The country demands that should the United States ever again be called upon to defend itself by arms, the President be empowered to draft such material resources. and such services as may be required, and to stabilize the prices of services and essential commodities, whether utilized in actual warfare or private activity.” Accomplishments Legislation During the past seven years approximately 400 laws have been enacted in the interest of the veterans of our nation. The large majority of these laws have been introduced by Republicans, and in every case it has been the votes of the Republican members of Congress that have passed these measures. The Veterans’. Bureau itself is a creation of the Republican party and a striking example of that constructive legislation which has characterized the history of the party in its dealings with ex-service men. There have been 136 amendments to the War Risk Insurance Act, and 19 amendments to the original Adjusted Compensation Act. The amendments to the War Risk Insurance Act increased the beneficiaries from 114,000 to 842,000. The Veterans’ Bureau is now paying compensation on disability awards to 257,000 veterans, and to dependents on account of death awards 86,300, making a total of 343,300. In 1924 the Republican party controll- ing the House, created a special Veterans’ Committee to consider veterans | legislation, 14 of the 21 members being veterans of the war. Appropriations Ne other nation in the world has so liberally and so aiid provided for its defenders as has the United States under successive Republican administrations by reason of Republican legislation. The total expendi- tures of the Federal Government to date for benefits, exclusive of any aid - through compensation or insurance to world war veterans, has been $7,970,- 315,000. This represents the amount appropriated and expended for veterans of all other wars from the Mexican War to the Spanish-American War, inclusive, and their dependents. The total expenditures in behalf of world war veterans since the armistice have been $5,367,010,901. Of this amount $4,845,861,000 has been appropriated since thé Republican party came into control of Congress May 19, 1919. The above totals aggregate $13,337,325,801. i Mail nt nM ih HitH Wen r TMT inate mM Wil 1 Ti mn iit mm " hut will furnish inspiration for young America for years to come. I have observed with genuine sympathy the solution by the Republican administration of the problems of the dis- abled soldiers and dependents. It is my desire that the constructive and intelligent service now being rendered by the Veterans’ Bureau be continued and enlarged, and that generous interpretation be made of the many laws enacted for the relief of the veterans.” HERBERT HOOVER sawger! t\\» ad OW that the guns are silenced and the N storm caused by the World War has cleared, there emerges a herculean and gigantic economic figure who stands out among the military Titans like a Michel- angelo in a gallery of mediocre sculpture. That man is Herbert Hoover. A master systemist and organizer of re-- lief measures for suffering humans in pe- riods of dire stress, Mr. Hoover comes well recommended for his great and manly as- sistance to war sufferers of the many na- tions. It was this same Mr. Hoover who led the armies of humanity against the in- roads of famine and pestilence on the women and children and noncombatants during the War; whose very efficient ad- ministration of food in America and abroad supported the Allied morale when the threat of starvation might have meant defeat, and whose emergency relief measures, only re- cently, greatly palliated the suffering omens the victims of the Mississippi River ood. JULIUS I. PEYSER _ Chairman, Service League Unit, Hoover and Curtis Club, District of Columbia. REPuUaLIC AM SEtVICE LEASVE ; senting insurance in the amount of $712,454,000, whereas in May, 1919, 4,529,889 policies were in force from the total of 4,761,071 in the armed forces during the war. Over 4,000,000 men had dropped their insurance policies previous to December, 1920, which was partly due to the incompe- tent and indifferent administration of this War Risk Insurance, by the Democratic administration. The amendments to the law made by the Republican Congress and the campaign of education instituted by the Veterans’ Bureau has increased the number of policies as of June 30, 1928, to 660,108, aggregating $3,111,994,905. ITospitalization The Democratic administration which ended in 1921, had exercised but little foresight concerning the care of the thousands of disabled soldiers that were returned to this country. On March 4, 1921, these disabled men were distributed in 1525 contract hospitals. Conditions were intolerable, and after protests from veterans’ organizations and members of Congress, a Committee headed by Charles G. Dawes, now Vice President, was appointed to study this matter. Today, the Government has either pur- chased or constructed, since March 4, 1921, 28 hospitals, and under Repub- lican leadership has appropriated $118,303,000 for this purpose. As a result of these appropriations the program of hospitalization carried out under Republican administration is the most up to date, scientific and humanitarian hospitalization in the world. Up to March 4,1921, in the contract hospitals 55,768 men had been hospitalized; since then 338,888 have been cared for. There are today in the 94 government owned, con- structed and operated hospitals 23,876 men. These hospitals have 29,646 available beds. There are 2,263 service men being given temporary emer- gency treatment in civil and State hospitals. Recent legislation by Republi- can Congress has made hospitalization available to the veterans of all wars, regardless of whether their disability was attributable to military service. Adjusted Compensation The Adjusted Compensation Act was enacted by the first session of the 60th Congress. Under the provisions of this act and the amendments thereto, there have been adjudicated 3,508,549 claims for benefits in the aggregate sum of $3,408,643,666. The Republican Congress in May, 1928, passed the last amendment to extend the time to file applications. Since that time ‘75,000 applications have been received. About 70 world war veterans are dying every day, whose beneficiaries are being paid an average of $1,000 each, when it is most needed. The Veterans’ Bureau have made to March, 1928, 616,667 loans on adjusted service certificates, in the value of $60,078,476. Vocational Training and Civil Service Over 179,000 ex-service men received vocational training and over 128,000 completed this training and are in lucrative employment. Up to March 4, 1921, 25,110 veterans had been given positions in the Government under Civil Service. From that date under liberal laws and executive orders of the Republican administration 96,957 have been placed in the Government’s employ. Other Than World War Veterans Caring for those who fought under the stars and stripes i in the world war has not caused the Republican party to neglect those veterans of other wars or their dependents. Pension legislation has been continuously liberal ized and pensions have steadily increased since 1921. This increase aggre- gates $43,000,000 a year. In addition, the administration practices of the Pension Bureau have been reformed under this administration in order to a the handling of all pension matters. AUAAPOUATOAUUNAOOLOUASNUROUA LAUT TUL HUN UNATTHETN Tn NLT Ml Ht AA re OO MM “a iy AS Ss yt) om oem _ an _ e : - ™ » 4 ak i 5 ah, Bias & 4 - = care Be - es . ¥ =e "7. . ” ee SS ht a tu S ata a & ; a" tue fy > Bs so s ee eee eee , SO Pe ek ae + alate > ae we a a -“ eS P se wt ra tine R ae ipo. re 2 - “ . . oe a tee - Pi a ney Ws om emmmene GM ee me ee - — ey TE HEAR RT eT nei en a SSS SSS sss LE A SS AMT i i ._——— THAT N LOL gy UUTOCERIPHOOOTSOOEA se PPR TOS ET ETT Ta AEE WrOTITHPENGREE AI EHTT ieeatiei? adit IMM MTT II NHI UT iil pe ker 'e - ry oe
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PBAIL IS FIXED AT $1,000 . faz contractor, acquittea Saturday mid- Rinignt of the murder of Edward L. Mills, , dng when he surrendered at the Rock- “®f Montgomery County, denied » State would drop its case against _@ftson in view of his acquittal on the . tnurder cult Court. age gat is scheduled to begin the » Albert M. Bouic, of Rockville, two of the -lawyers who defended him at the murf- a) -with Trout. * Robertson attempted to shoot } * "the same night, ) largely in the murder trial. ; . ; @utomatic and one found later at Rob- b | - this by shell and bullet comparison. Pd z, % * accept the position. ,_gented to the board of directors at a ‘Meeting in New York today. ' rectors and of the executivé commit- » tee. Resignation of W. H. McFadden , H@ will be succeeded by Mr. .. statement. .Chicago Countess Wins . granted @ divorce today from Count »on. Green , by Government foresters. ywhad been received. 4 By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ~ Street, Lawrence, Mass. + Resignation of E. W. Marland as presi- _ dent of the Marland Oil Co., ,,Mmeounced late today at the company Offices here. im POSTS: ~ ATTACK CHSE BOND State Denies It Will Drop Trout Assault Charge Be- cause of Acquittal. Samuel T. Robertson, Bethesda build- Montgomery County dairyman, was re- » Wased on $1,000 bond yesterday morn- Ville courthouse in answer to @ War- “fant charging him with assault with jeimtent to kill Wilson Trout, of Glen. "State's Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr., he be charge in the Frederick UCir- The next session of court ond Monday in November. Robertson was accompanied to the erthouse by Stedman Prescott and der trial, which was brought on as a result of the defendant’s altercation The latter charges that im the Hight of March 11. Robertson denies this and claims Trout drew the gun and he took it from him. The weapon, an automatic pistol which Robertson turned over to police caused and figured The State , claimed Mills was slain by bullets fired ‘from a combination of parts of this son’s home. Firearms expérts ém- “ployed by the State attempted to prove "EF. W. Marland Resigns As Oil Company’s Head Ponca City, Okla., Oct. 29 (A.P.).— was an- He will be succeeded by Daniel J. Morgan, who resigned as vice president of the Texas corporation to Mr. Marland’s resignation was pre- He will Yemain a member of the board of di- As vice president was also announced. Moran. "T.resign because I will not be able to . give as close attention to the affairs the company in the future as I . Rave in the past,” Marland said in a Divorce From Italian Chicago, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—On charges “Se made of infidelity, Mrs. Josephine Fish de Bosdari, Chicago heiress, was Anthony Bosdari. The former husband is an Italian hobleman whom she married last arch, Open Paraehute Is Found. Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Dis- covery of an open parachute in a tree Mountain, about 15 miles northeast of here, was reported today No reports of.an airplane accident in this vicinity The parachute ap- See had been used only recently, ahd hore the marking “M. 8. G.” -WEAK WOMAN GETS STRENGTH ham’s Vegetable Compound - Lawrence, Mass.—‘For years I suf- fered and would sweat cold and feel as if I would faint. At such times I could neither walk nor sit down with comfort and my work is sitting down all day. f heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound through friends I work with, and I began to ‘take - as a tonic six months ago. I am much improved. I recommend the Vegetable Compound and you may this letter as a testimonial.”— Mee. Marie Macnera, 169 Oak : om 4. You can reduce the spoilage 4*. Cabinet. a ao complete without this , | | oor with STATIONERY CABINETS d waste of your valuable “stationery by keeping every > sheet and envelope neat and clean if you use a Stationery No stenographic de- ke prorese equipment. Even more valuable to the mall business where only one A eabinet is requi Use of 1 Stationery Cabinets in your _pffice will induce neatness and sfulness by the users. ae Manis 20) GTON POST: TUESDAY. = _——— or ao eS ee. ee Members of the newly created Bureau of Translation of the State Department. more, Miss Margaret Swanson, Miss Alice V. A. Alexander and Emerson B. Christie, bureau chief. Undérwood & Underwood. Left to right, B. H. Lar- Futuristic Pianos Startle Staid Chiefs of Industry A revolution hae occurred in an in- dustry noted for its staid conservatism and for the solidity, not only of its product, but of its ideas. Briefly, pianos have been modérnized! Last April, a piano manufacturer called in three of the leading modern- ists in American art, told them he wanted something new and gave them carte blanche. Here is the first real change in piano design and construction in more than twenty years. Pérhaps the ages of the piano may be summed up as the harpsichord, the pianoforte, the piano, and the “Modernique.” This latter is the name given by its manu- facturers to the group of three pianos designed by the modernists. First comes “The Death of Simile,” designed by Lee Simonson. This is a grand, built up with angular strips of white maple, and erected upon a tripod base, each leg consisting of an invert- ed pyramid of thin, tapering, square pieces. There are no curves, the sides and front being built up in the man- ner of the modern skyscraper. Second is “The Lunar Moth,” an airy design by Edward J. Steichen. An attempt is made to capture the swift and shadowy flitting of a moth about a light. Weight seems done away with. The color is green and tan, with sil- ver trimmings. Mirrors are used effec- tively. The third design is that of Helen NS eee REE SoS HEE ER A RRR. Dryden, “Simplicity.” an upright, curves are entirely done away with. The motif is again that of the skyscraper, built up trom heavy to lighter masses. The color is a dull gray, with a geometric design in sil- ver stripes across the high front. These three designs, startling in the face of conventional piano construc- tion, mark the first departure from the beaten path, according to Vlirford Hendel, factory representative, who 1s demonstrating new designs in Wash- ington. 22 Men Save Selves After Wreck of Ships - we Oct. 29 (A.P.)—Twenty-two members of the wrecked freighter Cairntorr, which foundered on Outer Island rocks in tt.e Gulf of St. Law- rence last Tuesday, today were reported safe at Wolfe Bav, not far from the scene of the wreck. They had taken to a lifeboat when their vessel was pounding to pleces and, under direction of their captain, reached the shore. News of their safety did not reach here until today and meantime fears had arisen that the men were lost. The other 22 members of the crew had been rescued by a ship which answered the Cairntorr’s S. O.S NN ED A ERAS RR RR Se In this model. Quebec, Thomas Walsh, Editor New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Thomas Walsh, critic, poet, assistant editor of the Commonweal, died today of heart disease on the steps of his residence in Clinton street, Brooklyn. He was years old. Walsh wrote odes for sions, prose and verse for magazines and was a ccntributor to the Catholic Encyclopedia and the International En- cyclopedia. He also was editor of the Catholic Anthology and of the Hispanic American Anthology. Among his books were several volumes of poetry, includ- ing “The Pilgrim Kings.” He had been honored by many learned societies of | Spain and South America. special occa- Three Nuns Die in Fire That Wrecks Convent Ottawa, Ontario., Oct. 29 (A.P.).— Three nuns were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a convent at }Gatineau Point, Quebec, today. Another was injured. The dead are: Sister Super- lor Ste. Cyrille, 64, formerly Miss Ade- line Demers, of St. Nicholas, Quebec’ Sister Annette, 34, formerly Miss Annet- te Gervais, of Montebello, Quebec; Sis- ter Margaret Marie, 20, formerly Miss Juliet Huneault, of Hull, Quebec Sister Rose de La Crolx, whose arm wags broken, was taken to a hospital. An overheated furnace is believed to have caused the fire. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assis® you in Bree the RIGHT copy for your assified ads; they are waiting for vou to call Main ss ee e+ — +e eee ington. PD iP. a ——— a — : ane —— ~ — y much Service Matchless Service MRS. W Visit the IDEAL HOMES EXPOSITION Which Opened Monday, October 29 The scene is the Washington Auditorium any day this week. Mrs. Mary Land, from a Washington suburb, is visiting the Ideal Homes Exposition with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wash- MRS. M. MRS. W. “Yes. I look at an Electric Ice-box and a Range. Since we moved out of the apartment I miss them so much in that house we bought.” MRS. M. M., “Yes. as Electricity.” Join these two housewives at this exposition. find many ways by which you can make greater use of “Matchless and reap the full advantage of its ever-lessening cost. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. MAIN TEN THOUSAND : “Isn’t that model bungalow delightful? It stands there just as though it was transplanted from Montgomery or Prince Georges County!” “Lots of people out our way use nothing but Electric Ranges. low electrical rates you do, you know. just as cheap as any other stove I’ve used—and so much cleaner and convenient.” MRS. W. convenient for words! Percolators and Waffle Irons are as beautiful as they are useful.’ MRS. Cleaner demonstration—” —‘And after that I want to hear one of those new Electric Radios.” “MRS. M. ‘“‘Aren’t the new fixtures just too And those Toasters, Let’s watch this Electric “Well, I certainly believe that nothing makes a house AN IDEAL HOME as certainly want to We get the same I find it Like them, you will and Critic, Falls Dead. OCTOBER Mrs. Commiort Asks Legal Separation ee TRANSLATION EXPERTS OF STATE DEPARTMENT Action Follows Husband’s Failure to Obtain Mar- riage Annulment. Néw York, Oct. 29 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— Mrs. Helen E. Comfort, of Vineland, N. J.. whose husband, Lieut. Comdr. Ro- land M. Comfort, U. 5. N., sued her un- successfully for annulment four years ago, today brought sult for separation against him before Supreme Court Jus- tice Fawcett in Brooklyn. Comfort’s annulment suit was dis- missed. In her action Mrs. Comfort al- leges her husband made false charges against her in the annulment suit to the effect that she was disloyal to the United States and had once torn up an American flag. These charges, she con- tends, amounted to cruelty. Comfort says he brought the suit in good faith and that his action was not in the legal sense cruelty. One defense witness, called today, was Mrs. Elinor Moreland, proprietor of a hotel at Vineland, N. J. She testi- fied that Mrs. Comfort stopped at her hotel in the summer of 1926 and that Mrs. Comfort’s 6-year-old son slept in a crib in his mother’s room while two dogs occupied the bed with Mrs, Com- fort. The case will be continued tomorrow. New Naval Power Conference Seen League Expected to Urge Meeting of Experts to Break Deadlock. Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 29 (A.!P.). |A conference of naval experts of the | great naval powers, including the | United States, now appears a possibility 'in an effort to break deadlock ‘which resulted from the Franco- British naval compromise. t is understood the League of Na- tions, feeling that the disarmament | question needs spurring, | President Loudon of the the 30, 19 will suggest to | preparatory | | disarmament commission that he con-| | sider the advisability of convoking the 53 experts. This would be tin order to attack the naval problem from a new angle in an endeavor to find a common basis for an accord which would justify convoking sion. 2 Killed, 11 Students Lubbock, Tex., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Two ' youths were killed and eleven under- graduates of the West Texas Technolog- ical College, including five girls, were injured in an automobile collision near here last night. to Lubbock from a football Fort Worth struck a car driven by Miss | Winnie Grench, of Littlefield, Tex., re- sulting in the death of Paul Brewer, Memphis, Tex., and Clint Lewis, of | Wiley, Tex. Lewis, who was not a stu- dent, suffered a broken neck Brewer, a freshman, died after being brought to | Raccoesenrg The more seriously injured included Miss Jessie Dyer, Littlefield, not expected to live. Miss Laveta Davis, Littlefield, who received a fractured skull; H. D. Davis, who lost an eye in the crash; Harry Dunavant, head wound, and J. W. LE hoa broken arm. note eee a meeting of the preparatory commis- | Hurt in Motor Crash | An automobile carrying five students | game at | OSU Ne iran “ RAR *.*. fa sere" Ss Bc wenn as. RARDION 106 JO owning rN | | FOURS Teuring $455; Roadster (3- passenger) $485; Roadster (with ramble seat) $5253 Coupe $535; Cabriolet Coupe (with collapsible top) $5953 Coach $535. Four or Whippet Six ay Sedan, you get a new idea ARS of how much your money will buy. In roominess and comfort, in operating econ- omy and in a wealth of ade vanced engineering features that insure speed, power and ae pick-up, these Whippet Sedans % a are the outstanding values of the year. And they are the lowe +» : | y est priced 4 and 6-cylinder 4- <¥# door enclosed cars in the world! e i ='770 4 Touring $615; Roadstes 5: Cen WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Gold Seal Used Car Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5050 New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. TEMPLE GARAGE, Alexandria. Va. J. A. SWANN, JR., CO. Cc r, Va. ASSOCIATE DEALERS CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CO., Clarendon, Va. CATLETT MOTOR CO., , Catle ~~ SOUTTER MOTOR CO., tt, Va. tice, Va. ORE RT escape ' ieetbe 2S eo eee . «* e ©, SeRere Se see ree ote & &. eee 2tFS5a CRGKSS RIT YySES SoS Ms SESE THEE SISS IS BOE S864 8 + ED EERE EE Sree * site
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“a ~ ee “iW YORK'S OPERA | OPENS ITS SEASON “Horse “Shoe”. Is Blaze of Jewels as Society Welcomes “Love of Three Kings.” NEW BUILDING PLANNED New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The rich, the newly rich and the nearly rich brushed elbows tonight with the never | will be rich as New York’s social and musical season made its bejeweled de- but at the opening of the Metropolitan opera’s forty-fourth year. Suk hats, spangled evening gowns, diamond studs and necklaces sparkled in the corridors, aisles and chairs of the famous old Broadway playhouse, where society gathered to hear Mr. Gatti- Casazza’'s stars sing Italo Montemezzi’s “L’Amore Dei Tre Re”’—‘The Love of the Three Kings.” In the background of the diamond horseshoe’s brilliance and the orchestra pit’s radiance were the business suits and frocks and the ornaments of mod- est value worn by the standees. Old Favorites Applauded. These were men and women who had waited in line for hours to buy stand- ing room so that they could applaud the return to the footlights of old fa- vorites, especially Rosa Ponselle and Giovanni Martinelli in the leading roles anc Tullio Serafin, the maestro. Society came late, as society always does, rolling up to the doors in limou- sines and lingering in the corridors to chat before it took its place in the grand tier and partierre boxes. “Opening night” is regarded by the box holders primarily as a social event, whereas the family circle folks and the Sstandees, who take their opera more seriously, observe it solely as a feast of music, New Building Considered. Some said that Mr. Gatti, who was opening the twenty-first year of his reign as general manager of the Metro- politan, had made a concession to his more lustrous customers tonight, for “The Love of the Three Kings” is a brief work, as operas go, aud didnt , Start until 8:30, giving some leeway even to those who habitually miss the first act. This may be the opera’s last season in the drab brown brick building at Broadway and Thirty-nintr = street. Plans have been going forward for some time foranew home for the Metropoli- tan. Several sites have been suggested but none, it is understood, has been cefinitely chosen. Beasley Pleads Guilty To Murder of Woman Newcastle, Ind., Oct. 29 (A.P.).— Charles Beasley, 37, of Terre Haute, pleaded guilty to first degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Myrtle Miiller, 36 of Muncie, when brought into court for the opening of his trial today. He was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge J. R. Hinshaw. Mrs. Miller was beaten to death in an @utomobile north of Newcastle the night of August 31. Her body, with the head battered, was found in a clump of weeds the next day. Two days later Beasley and Mrs. Irene Moyer were ar- rested in Terre Haute. Homer Patter- ¢60n, under indictment in connection with the murder, escaped? Mrs. Moyer charged that. Beasley and Patterson xXilled Mrs. Miller in order to obtain €500 worth of jewels. ‘Levine Plane May Leave vege con oot Se ee eee A te ; x On European Hop Today | ee ee ee HAS GRAYSON JOB | a New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The trans- ! atlantic monoplane Columbia, in shape | again for another European venture, | vas polsed today for an overseas hop with Rome or Russia as its objective. Roger G. Williams and Peter Bonelll, who cracked up in the famous ship when they attempted to take off for Rome two weeks ago, will be in “the cabin on her new attempt. Williams said he would start tomorrow or Wed- nesday, weather permitting. Charles A. Levine, the Columbia’s owner, is not expected to make the flight. Quakes at Santiaco de Cuba. Havana, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Special dis- patches to the newspaper El Mundo report several earthquake shocks slight intensity at Santiago de Cuba during the night. was caused by the shocks, but no dam- age or casualties were reported. Freud Makes First Plane Flight. Berlin, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Prof. Sig- tmund Freud, noted psychoanalyst, made his first airplane flight today et the age of 72. He went up in one ef the Tempelhof planes. (i Kodacolor Home Movies in Full Color demonstrated here You've heard about Koda- color and read about it— now see what beautiful color movies result, how easy they are to make. We itivite you to witness a personal exposition of this spectacular home movie de- velopment — one that will ‘surprise and fascinate you. A Ciné-Kodak, Model B, f-1.9, an inexpensive color filter, a reel of Kodacolor film — and you can begin making your own movies in full color. Either, Model B Kodascope or Kodascope Model A may he adapted for Kodacolor projection. See a demonstration here today. It obligates you not at all, Eestman Kodak Stores, Inc. N. W. of | Much excitement | Underwood & Underwood. CAPT. CHARLES M. OMAN Who has been named to succeed Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson as head of the Naval. Dispensary. Publisher’s Home Wrecked by Bomb Sleeping Occupants ‘nin- jured—Perpetrators Leave Scant Clew. Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Ab- sence of clews or any known motive tonight left police at a standstill in their investigation of the mysterious bombing of the home of R. C. Holles. Mansfield publisher. Holles, his wife, their ty.3 small children and a maid servant were at home when the explosion occured ear.y today, but escaped harm as they were asleep in the rear of the house. The front of the home was badly damaged. The blast destroyed the front porch, demolished front windows and ruined furniture. Holles could give no reason for the attack. He said, however that the placing of the bomb in front of the home instead of near the bed- rooms in the rear, indicated that the explosion was more of an attempt ‘to frichten than to harm him or his farhily. The sole clew obtained by the police was the report of a. neighbor woman that she saw an automobile drive way from the Hoiles home at the time of the blast. Besides the Mansfield News, Hoiles is pulisher of the Lorian Times-Herald and the Bucyrus Telegram. Three Sentenced to Die For Murder of Farmer Waukegan, Ill., Oct. 29 (A P.).—Three men were sentenced to the electric chair and two others were given prison terms in circuit court here today for the murder of William Beck, a farmer, in May Claud Clark. 41, and John Brown, 32, Chicago negroes, and Dominick Bre- sette 33,an Indian, were doomed to dle in the electric chair December 15. They were convicted of slaying the farmer while attempting to rob him. Arthur Doone, 21, and Harold Mar- ter, 20, who acted as chauffeurs for the trio, were sentenced to one to four- teen years imprisonment on a man- slaughter charge. ‘ ae we ee eee ee ' | / ducted by Sam Rubin, ee oe ee ee KELLOGG WILL TALK OVER RADIO TONIGHT Secretary Will Tell of Hoover’s — Connection With Coolidge Policies. ROTH QUARTET AT 8:30 POLITICAL BROADCASTS TODAY 4:30 p. m.—Republican National Committee program—WRC. 7 p. m.—Voter’s service—WRC. 8 p. m.—Democratic National Committee program—WRC, 8:30 p. m.—Frank B. Kellogg, Sec- retary of State, “Mr. Hoover’s Can- didacy tn Connection With the Poll- cles of the Administration” —WRC., 9:40 p. m.—Mrs. George A. Ricker, national representat'on for the Dis- trict of Columbla~—WMAL. 10:00 ¢. m—Wliibur C,. Hall, pre- sented by “Al Smith Democratic Club of Washington”—WMAL. Naa J The Roth String Quartet of Budapest will give a concert at the Chamber Music Auditorium of the Library of Congress at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Messrs, Feri Roth and Jeno Antal, vio- lin; Mr. Ferno Molnar, viola, and Mr. Albert Van Doorn, violoncello, make up the quartet. The program will be di- vided into three groups, devoted to Mozart, Frank Bridge and _ Robert Schumann. Station NAA will broadcast the program. Sixty minutes of American music, in- cluding those perennial favorites “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Old Black Joe” and other Stephen Foster melodies, quaint of tone and appealing to Ameri- can audiences as few other composers’ works have ever done, will comprise the program of the Eveready Hour at 9 o'clock. In addition to the Foster selec- tions, three movements of Dvorak’s “Tre New World Symphony” will pe played by the Eveready Orchestra. Among those who will be heard are Vaugh deLeath, Frank Crumit, Frank Luther, Carson Robison and the Shan- non Quartet, consisting of Lewis James, Elliott Shaw, James Melton and WIiI- fred Glenn. A selection from Von Suppe’s “Boc- caccio” will be played during the hour of Slumber Music to be broadcast at 11 o’clock tonight. Paderewski, Ansell. Strauss, Tschaikowsky, Didier, Lacombe and Saint-Saens also will be repre- sented in this hour, Trinkaus’ “Ap- proach of Night” concluding the »pro- gram. The WMAL Radio Movie Club, con- wil’ be broad- cast for an hour beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Earlier features include a musical program by the Institute of Musical Art of Washing‘on, under the direction of Dr. C. E. Christiani, and “The Melody Girl.” WRHF will broadcast the dinner con- cert from 6 to 7 o'clock. Auto Charge Goes to Grand Jury. Charged with taking the automobile of his employer, “Ars. Mary LeDane, and golifg for a joy-ride, Walter Balley, col- ored chauffeur, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Judge John P McMahon in Police Court. Bond was set at $1,000. During the alleged joy- ride, the aut~ nobile was in collision with another car and was returned by the chauffeur in a damaged condition. Bt OI, Fe I Re ae Perry a ee RR SE en ee ee THE W —— POST: TUESD SDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1998, ere ae = RADIO PROGRAMS . a: 30—Orchestral; Newcasting. 8:00—Orchestra; singers. 9:00--Eveready hour. 10:00——-Eskimos; studio program. 254.1—WRVA Richmond—1,180, 6:30-——Orchestras. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern cig ine nage NAA—Arling a Meters. 699 ex ilocycles.) m.,. 10:05 Weat'er repor rts pd pest. WRHF—American Broadcasting (322 Meters. 940 Kilocycles.) Co. WMAL Washington Radio Forum. (241 Meters. 1.240 Kilocycles.) m.--Gude'’s flower girl and her :2 musical bodies 6:55 .~—Studio feature : oe 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— m.—Roth String Quartet of Buda- .: FS A Sk yee national committee, :00—-Music room. + 30- ‘Democratic gene: committee. 10:30 -.Thirty Minute Men 272.C—WPG Atlantic ‘City—1, 100, 6:35--News; dinner concert. 8:00-—Playground Highlights. 8:15-—-Board of Education concert. 8: 10:30-—Dance: organ (1% hours). 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1.050. 7:30 a. hg Musical clock, 6:00- -Sandman: staff recital. ip: 30 8 te ae T asetod 7:00--Orchestra; Republican. lla. -Beaut question box 8.90-- WEAD ‘ensembie. | 11:05 a. m. vertisers’ period. 10: d0c tie Baxteriotar. ws 6 to 7 p. m.--Dinner concert. ' : ae WRC—National Broadcasting Co. 475.9—-WSB Atlanta—630. 6:45 a. m.—-Tower health exercises. Ds ae A inabid 4 ——* 8 a. m. Federation morning devotions. Bhs ed Ub leat 8:15 a. m.---Parnassus Trio 0:00—Eskimos. 8:30-8:50 a m.-~—Cheerio. 11:45—Orchestra, 10°90 ae —Dr, Royal 8. Copeland nour. 340.7—WJAX Jacksonville—880. m.—The ‘ 10:45 & m.—Parnassus THO, 1. ststute, | 8:00-—Hotel orchestra: :15 a. m.—Radio House 11:30 a. m.—Republican National Com-| 9:00—Varied studio program. mittee program. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. | 12 oot m—_ NBC studio program. 7:30—Historical Highlights. 12:10 m.-~Organ recital by Gertrude Oke. acatedi “aatasiecl | Smallwood Mockbee eater; nstrels. 4p. m.—The erathane Tri 10:00—Dance music. 4:30 p. m.—William Tyler Page, clerk of | 11:00—Amos-Andy; features. | the. House. 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830, ap m.- NBC Stadio bromrayn. = 6:00—Orchestra; Safety Club. 5:30 p. m.—-Jolly Bill and Jane. es — Voters’ “tf Mans 4 6 p m.—Motion Picture Guide. :30-——Harmony Lassies and organ. 6:03 p. m.—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 8:00—-Music; ag toy 6:30 p. m.—Studio feature. 9:00—Eveready hou 7 m.--Voters’ Servic 10:00—Eskimos; Musical Bouquet: 1:40 p. m.—Lotus Orchestra. /11:00—Dance music 8 p. m.--Calvert Association. 299. 8—WTAM Cleveland—750. a Repay = nos BP dh 7:00—-Musical program. 10 p. m.—Charles Evans Hughes presented! 8:00-—Feature; —— by Re ublican National Committe eC. 9:00—Eveready hour. 19°3 m.--Howard correct tim 10:00-—-Eskimos. a | Di "ts. New Madrillon and Spanish | 10:30—Dance music. Villave Orchestra, $15.6—KDKA Pittsbursh—054. i3 pt ies. ey 6:30-—Bestor’s Orchestra. 7:00—Address; sacred songs. 8:00—Agitators, Mediterraneans. 9:00—Theater: Minstrels: 10:00 —Happiness program, 10:30—-Bestor's Orchestra. °o , —_— — fh, . 1:13 Dp. Les Colvin and his Cotton 280.2—-WHAM Rochester—1,070 Pickers Orchest: 6:30— Studio: political talk. 7:30 p. m. —Correct time. 7:30-—Memory’s Garden. 7:45 p m.—‘‘Keeping Tab on Feeds,” by | 8:00-—-Mediterrancans, B. C. Donaldson, chief inspector of the 9:00—Theater; Minstrels. State feed department of the University of | 10:00—Midshipmen. Maryland, Pp. m.—Mrs. Frederick J. BUORs soprano, and ee agee Durkin, barytone 8:3 m.—Fran Kellogg, Secretary of | 7 eta Will speak on “Mr. Hoover's Candl- dacy in Connection With the Policies of the Administration, lican National cendcastine of Sa WMAL. presented by the Committee-—a Co] n.—Musical program by the Institute Repub- umbia System feature from the studio | 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30—Dinner music; Republican. ‘00—Voters’ service; Soconyland. '00—~-Music; singers. ‘00—Eveready hour. 10:00--Eskimos. 10:30—Dolores Cassinelll; gee 8 9 dance. 30—Television transmission. 516.9—CKCL Toronto—580. of “Musical Paha of Washingto 6:00-—Sunset hour. -30 p. “The Melody “Girl” in popu- 7:00—Studio; Rink half hour. ar songs 8:00—Musical program. 9:40 Bs in —Jotnt, committee oF national | 9:00—--Ptano recital. representation for the District of Columbia ‘ — Ws ; , 0. presents Mrs. George A. Ricker to speak onl $36.9—WSM Nashville—890 this subject "45 p. bateare. | 10 m.—Wilber C. Hall. member of the | | Virginia Legislature, presented by the Al | Bethke mith De mm st Club of Washington wa) 5 p. m udio feature. | Peeme 10:30-11:30 m.—WMAL Radio Movie | da Pp Club, conducted by Sam Rubin ; } Stan ra 1°: | ° "0 Gt DISTANT STATIONS. Since | Bes (Associated Press.) Pa Programs in Eastern standard time. All | I9QT5 | e' time is P. . unless otherwise indicated. | | ee Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- | ; cycles on right. 491.5—WEAF New York—610., 6:00— Republican State committee. 7:00—Voters’ service 7:30— -Soconylan 8.00-—National String Quartet. :30 —Sinegers. 30— Holeren Cassinelll. 30—Dance music. 454.3—WJIZ 00—Orchestra. 00-—-Democratic State committee 30— Memory'’s Garden. :00—Mediterraneans. ‘(00— Theater. ‘30—Minstrels. :(00—Great composers. :00—-Slumber music. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. :(00—Musings: Newcastings; Talk 50—Sports; barytone 10—Children; dinner concert -45—Tenor: Keddet en on Keys: 10—~Enginite Boys; recital. '00—-Main street. 00—Soprano: cellist: Carolin Trio. 15—-Darktown Strutters. 05—Dance music. 526—KYW Chicagco—570. ‘(00-—Bouts: news: orchestra. (00 a. m.—Insomnia Club. 309.1—WABC New York—070@. :00—-Children; songs. 00—-Orchestra. '30—Black Rock Boys. ‘00—-Cellar Knights: tee re trtot New York—#660. ~OODS+1-19 ~ —— KROUVeSAIOOUWuN J ~~ m.— Yeomans and McClure, enter- 7:00—Vcters’ service a eenumeanenemeneenenenhnend 8:00—Republican speaker; musicale. 9:30—Review; Mandolin Club. 10:00--Dance music. 440.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680. 6:00—Barytone; dinner music, 7:00—-At Eventide. 7:30--Industry: Repn. ee committee. 8:00-- Musical Miniature d ll 10. ee ie ~~? \ Cranberry Sauce ... ®eee*e#e a bi :30—Minstrels. 0:00—Rea Apple Club (2 hours). Dainties for Grid Heroes. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 29 (A.P.) — Chocolate eggnogs, concoction, have come into their own as a he-man’s food at Wesleyan Uni- versity. After practice the football Stoonine + ' ene | f Leal Tous we ‘iray tat igen FR = | a soda fountain players have a rubdown and a nogg. i Hallowe’en tumbler ] 21 Voc Rich, Creamy Cheese ..........!» 35e ,o , : Suggestions 8 8s " | bg Now that the time for goblins and witches is | ohn near, you will find just what you will need to keep | @- up with this season in your nearest gic 4 _— | 1 @ Every effort has been made to give you a wide choice . ify and nothing but the Best, as usual. You will find a number of items listed here and | ‘BP just as many more in our stores for this week-end and Hallowe’en. | at On~nnnnnnnnnnnrnnrnrnrnnrnnnnnnnmnmmr rn ™—™——""" | | le } Fancy Mixed Nuts .......' 28¢ } Ri A e~ee~wworwwOIrwrwrrwOw™OOo™— Orr eerer—nrenrryresrrrrrrr iC ¥ Mott’s Sweet Cider......... at. jug 23c @ Sweethome Chocolates ......%». box 39¢ '@ Fresh Made Peanut Butter......!». 23c } Red and Black Jelly Beans......!» 15¢ ) | Fy Sunshine Spiced Wafers.........'»- 20c N. B. C. Marshmallow Creams.. .'». 32¢ © ) |e, Van Dyk’s Pitted Dates... , .Pks. 19¢ $ Geisha Crab Meat ............cam 32Ze¢ fe Fancy Budded Walnuts.........!. 32¢ 3} Fancy Imported Sardines..." 15c, 20¢ o" ASCO Sweet Milk Choc. ...%-lb. cake 19¢ 3 ASCO Stuffed Olives.... ae ay ni 'PL) ASCO Cream Mints..........%-» 10c § ASCO Queen Olives ......%o 10c, = ‘(2 ASCO Cooked Pumpkin......>is can 12c 3 ASCO Prepared Mustard ...... .ar 10c i i i i i Li Mi Mi A Mtl i Ma Mtl ln Ml ln ln il il ee te tl i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i li ln, ni, i eed ll i i i i ewe ae i i SS w The Chotce of M tllions | DIST RIBUTORS CUNNINGHAM TUBES 812 9th Street FRANKLIN 7610 (CHARLES RUBEL & CO. ASCO and a a 20c; 2 () a i Ls a Sia ate B eee east ( ' f . oft ym if 911 Ties “~ Mus ante ney ‘pte Mt " PKA « : rN y ” ¥ hae ~ Sab z ¢ Ses - af a +. c ) “2 ‘ : , de # However you use Bread, with the Meals, Toasted, for Puddings, etc., you will find Victor Bread answers every purpose satisfactorily and economically. Oven-Fresh to you from Our Own Bakery. Victor Bread Loaf 5¢ -@: 1 wer Ha * e~ «~~ Big Money-Saving Canned Peas Sale! tk Reg. 23c ASCO _ - J. ee Ee ix =p. ce A PEAS Extra Fancy Sifted a 3 = Bae | Oe see et dn Ae " Pl aa dl a oast “Ducklin g ee ee ee ee ee eee eA treasure house of flavors—Roast Duckling Pennsylvania! Special this week on the menus of Pennsylvania diners. “that will become one of your pleasant memories —on the Liberty Limited this week! Golden-roasted to perfection, juicy, savory, in- One taste will kindle such a glow of pleasure as you feel before a blazing hearth on a cool autumn night... describably delicious! Within the golden walls of duckling is a dressing of crisp celery and young onions, of finely cut ham, chopped livers, chopped parsley, an egg and a pinch of thyme, added to a basis of diced white bread. The whole is seasoned to suit tastes that are as discrimi- nating as any king’s. The duckling, with its treasure of stuffing, flavor. is served piping hot—with cool, fresh apple sauce to bring out, by contrast, all its delicate No wonder travelers write generously praising the cuisine on the Pennsptvanis Dining: Cars! * In the Seether dS Railroad’s three din- ing-car schools at New York, Columbus and Chicago, ‘skilled instructors train its chefs to prepare such delicious dishes as this. Roast Duckling Pennsylvania is a dish that makes long journeys seem.shorter. Try it— on all Pennsylvania diners this week. Liberty Limited Less than 19 hours to Chicago. No extra fare Leaves Washington. . .3:I0 P.M. Arrives Chicago......9:00 A.M. Additional trains leave Wash- ington for Chicago at 7:55, 10:50 A.M., 2:15, 7:05, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest train is The Red Arrow-only 16 5/6 hours. Leaves Washington. . .3:55 P.M. Arrives Detroit.......8:45 A.M. The American for St. Louis leaves Washington at 6:30 P.M. and afrivesin Ot. Louis at 5:10 P.M. For information and _ reserva- tions telephone Main 9140. Sundays and holida:’s telephone Main 7380. eas McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613—14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD J %@ ee = OP PP POPD DDD OD DOTS ee i i i i i i in tn i Ma halal i e-- _——e oe New Pack 1928 Crop | ASCO & Del Monte : PEAS _ Barns P ww is Farmdale Tender June PEAS 15c\2-—25¢ H > Reg. 10c Sweet Tender Peas..... Buffet Size cans 25¢ e.: ) Every Meal Suggestions! — er :@ » Farmdale Preserves . a Sunrise Tomato Catsup. . ASCO Chih Sauce.......™ e: Pure Horse Radish..... .‘™"*" ek California Cucumber Chips. . .** -*. ASCO Bread Crumbs. ASCO Peanut Butter. . White Norway Mackerel .** 10c, YY ASCO Tomato Catsup.... .°* 3 bots. ASCO Beans with Pork. .3 ASCO Pure Preserves..... pkg. tumbler 15c 25c 25c 12c 15c 10c 10c 15¢ 15c¢ 25¢ 23c _ dar jar Buy At ‘‘Headquarters’”’ Newly Packed Fall Foods! SIE Se Maypole Syrup ‘Maple Flavor) || Pot 19¢ : Hecker’s Buckwheat .... .™* 12'/2¢ | | California Evap. Apricots. ....'" 32¢ FX ' ASCO Fancy Tomatoes. .™* °*" 12¢ Prime Ripe Tomatces... .™* “" 19¢ Red Rine Tomatoes ..... .* " 14e ASCO Pure Strained Honey. .** 15¢ | ASCO Sugar Corn ...... .“" 15e i ASCO Cooked Spinach. . .* °°" 1%e ASCO Sow Krout..... ."* " 1Ze Where Quality Counts! > a ee >. Ye Lust Butter t 59, Eggs, 5 De ws sei The Finest Butter In Lb. ™ Richland Butter .......™: 56c Gold Seat carton The Pick of the Nests! Selected Eggs ........°" 43e | Super Suds The Super ( Cleaner 3 Pe D5c | Kansas Cleanser 2 cans 15¢ Sweetheart Soap 4 cakes - 1 ad 9c Camay P. & G. Soap Soap 3 cakes 20c i 4 cakes 1 Tc Newly Packed Califcrnia Prunes 2 ibs. 25¢ Reg. 9c ASCO Gelatine Desserts, 4 Pks. 25c a es an emt ee Specials in Our Meat Markets to Begin the Week! For a Tender and Delicious Steak, Try the Nearest ASCO Meat Market Doteshouss Sleek. ....................,0 un oe Chuck Roast ......' 34¢ Sirloin Steaks ..... .- 52e Cross Cut Roasts............™ 38¢ } Fresh Ground Beef........a.™ 3Zc Lean Stewing Beef. .'”: 20c Round Steaks... .. .'°: 48c Best Rib Roasts... .™: 39e Delmonico Roasts..." 42e Fancy Fresh-Killed Pcultry a i Stewine Chickens..." 35c 3 Frying Chickens ... .'- 42c Be Small Roastine Chickens ™ 42¢ PS | Buy Your Meais From an “ASCO” Meat Market and Be Assured cf the Best i Delicious Apple Sauce ... .“" 12\c Pork Loin Roasts..." 32c Lean Spare Ribs... .- 25¢ Phila. Scrapple.....™ 17c Smal Pork “Shoulders Ib 24e End Cut Pork Chops ™- 29c Fresh Hog Liver. . . .!”- 16c Long Cut Sauerkraut.........' 7e Lean Fresh Hams..." 27e Fresh Pork Butts. ..." 29¢ ike 4 All Pork Sausage..." 3 Jae : + We Are Enjoying a Wonderful Business cn Our Fancy Selected . Norway Mackerel at These Attractive Prices— a 10c, 15c, 25c—Try One ~ Carries more SA aya pans more does af than any other petinaad § in America “= . sg i rs PT ee bt Sih ’ a : : ; wre ie oe | wir ‘ +. ~ Phe > 5 el * a aI. . he A Pleasant Smile and Courteous Treatment ‘Go With Each Farchese_ : = Rises Fricer Eaaclive Ta Oar Bieta in Our Stores and Meat >» a it Markets in W D. C., nity
Page 12
at ne ee ee PTOR SHARES JOIN WIDE UPWARD MOVE & queen ~ Strong iderteoe Rules Ir- regular Market—Few Shares Suffer Sharply. RADIO DIVISION BUOYANT ¥ vs + HS ; Special to The Washington Post. ew York, Oct. 29.—Strength was predominant in a day of uneven move- ménts in stocks on the New York Stock Exchange today. Standing out from the rather general irregularity were sharp advances in the communi- cation shares, the oils and the coppers, with the motors joining in with a dis- play of strength in’ the late dealings. About two-score issues finished the @ay from 3 to 8 points net higher, and tté maximum appreciation, 1714 points. wis in Motor Products Corporation Shares. Sizeable net losses were few and widely scattered, only a handful showing in a range of from 2 to 9% points. The turnover was somewhat , Smaller than in some time, barely top- ping the 3,700,000-share level, and the market still deflected to a marked de- gree the selectivity apparent for many weeks. But it was with quite a. dis- play of confident bullishness that the new week, and the closing week, in- cidentally, of the presidential cam- paign, was ushered in. There was a deal of. irregularity at times as intermittent profit taking made itself felt, but the outstanding movements continued to take the form of brisk rises. Traders plainly were not particularly nervous over the money situation, and generally assumed that the passing of the month-end strain would find the market returned to a condition more nearly normal. Neglected Earlier in Day Steel shares, 4&8 well as the motors, were more or less neglected until late jy the day, when a flurry of buying de- veloped in both, that in the steel group presumably based on the expectation of a good showing by the Steel Cor- poration’s third-quarte. report, due late tomorrow, and that in the automobile group, led by General Motors, respon- sive to renewed rather large scale bullish Operations. Various motor accessory shares moved up with Motor Products. Interest for the most part centered im a wide list of unrelated groups with the radio division coming in for the bulk of attention, led by Radio Cor- poration and Kolster Radio, both of which reached new peak prices and quit just 44 point under the top, re- spectively 8'4 and 41% points net higher. Other communication shares also were. prominent, including Western Union, which crossed the 200 level, on talk again of a merger of sorts with Radio Corporation, but reacted sharply om profit taking and closed 8% points winder the new high, al*thor~y) hs %"% points net lower; and American Tele- phone & Telegraph and Irte-national Telephone closed 4% net higher close io the day’s’ best price. I. T. & T. reacted 442 points from the top and finished but 3% point to the good. Farm Implements Active. Farm implement issues were active “again, Case Threshing gaining 7 points, but International Harvester, in which the volume of trading was great, came back 4, points in the afternoon and finished fractionally net lower. Among the coppers and oils, Kenne- cott, Sinclair and Atlantic Refining were outstanding on the up side. Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific were exceptionally strong features of the railroad list, the former gaining 544 points net and the latter 2 points. ‘Pittsburgh and West Virginia and cotton shares also were prominent on the up side, the former gaining 41,4 net, Shubert Theaters pushed into the léadership of the amusement group, rising 74% points to a new high record * and holding all but a point of the ad- vance to the close. The strength here was ascribed to the reported success of negotiations with Warner’ Brothers Pictures, under which the latter com- pany will have the movie rights to Shubert stage productions. The lat- ter company earned the equivalent of about $7 a share on its stock in the last fiscal year and future results are expected to show the benefits which will be derived from the new source of income created by the reputed deal with Warner. ' Many of the merchandising issues were strong again, led by Montgomery Ward, R. E. Macy and Best & Co. Goodyear Tire and Rubber, boomed for a gain of 6% points. Warren Brothers bounded upward for a betterment of 1154 points. Industrial Rayon ad- yanced 6 points net. Steel Common Up 1,4. _ ... Steel common ended the day 14 * points to the good, but half a point wider the high level of the session, at- -tatied in the final hour on a wave of \ Yather urgent covering. Various of the independent steels likewise scored “moderate appreciations, and Superior Steel sold 5% higher, at a new price _ summit. | 7 On the down side there were Phila- delphia Co., with a single transaction, at 155, a drop of 9144 points from the last previous sale; Worthington Pump preferred B, off 4 points, also in light dealings; Briggs Manufacturing, 31% ts lower; Coca Cola, 3% down: i strian Credit, off 314; National Bis- t, 1%, and a few others, mostly in- active stocks. »Money continued to reflect banking preparations for handling month-end cisbursements in the course of the day. Renewals were fixed at 714 per cent, but the rate for new loans” was estab- ,. Am, Sugar | Am. wette elt hey - 4 ’ _THE WAS WASHINGTON PO ‘POST: TUESDAY, eee OCTOBER 30, a LS A LT 1928. LL LL A A TT NEW YORK - STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1928. Sale} High; Low | Last | Che. | Bid bitibi Pow. Fi Pap. iti pf. us am Straus And a yeas ham & Stra Adams Express. 1. Advance Rumely \dvance Rumely pf. \humada Lea kir hoe new gt Ramer a Am. Bank Note A a As. Am. Bosch Magneto Am. Brake Shoe “L _ . Am. Brown Boveri El. Am. : Tee pf. ae Ge mm Ue MRM) cee . Gas & El pf. B (7) . Ice Cream (3) ‘yeneral Mot. (7b) Gen. Motors 7% pf. Gen. Outdoor ‘Ady. * cien. Outdoor Adv. ctf. yen. Railway Signal ven. F fractories (3) Gillette Safety Raz. (5) timbel Bros Glidden Co Gold Dust Goodrich (B. F.) Co. Goodyear Tire & Rub Goodyear Tire lst a Goodyear T.. & R. Gotham Silk Hos. iL) ‘tham Silk Hos, new ata) .@>tham Silk Hos. pf. (7) Goth. S. H. pf. ex war (7) Graham Paige Mot. . Graham Paige ctfs. Granby Con. Mining (4) Grand Stores (1) Grand Union Grand Union pf. (: Grant (W. T.) Co. Grant rts. trasselli Chem. (feat Northern Rwy. | Great Northern Rwy. pf. | Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore ctf. (1'% }Gt. West. Sugar (2.80) 'Ccit. West. Sugar pf. (7) i Greene Can. Copper (4) | Guantanamo Suga | Gulf, Mobile & Northern (2, AS.) 28 je pf. ‘een States Steel 'Hack. Water (1%) Wat. pf. Co. 1st B A S Hanns Hartman 'Helme (G. Hershey (10); AB... (2%4b) ¢ &4 } (4b) Hock. Val Holland Furnace Hollander & Son | Household Prod. ' Houston Ol , ' Howe Sound Co. (4) ‘ Hudson & Manhattan (2 >. Hudson Mot. Car (5) Hupp Motor Car (2a) Lilinois Independ Indian Indian Indian Indus. Inland Inspiration Interboro Intercon. ; i Interest Dept. Stores | Inter. Dept. Strs. pf. Internat. Aericul. Int. } Int. Int. Central (7) cs Oi & Gas (1'4) Motorcycle (1'.) Refining Copper Rap. Trans. Rubber Combust. En. it. Harvest Co. ‘Ga? Harvester pf. (7 Match pte. pf, . Merc, Marine : Marine pf Paper ctf (2.40) > Paper 7% pf. (7) . nt. Paper 7% pf. ctf, (7 Print. Ink (2%2) . Ry. of Cent. Am. tL. Ry. of Cent. Am. Sait AS ee Int. Tel: & ‘Tel. j Intertype Corp. (1%.2b) Island Crk. Coal (4) Bt. Jewel Tea (4) Jewel Tea pf Johns-Manville Johns-Manville pf. Jones Laureh. Steel pf Jordan Motor Car . Kan. City Southern (7) AS.. (43) oe (7) A8 Kaufmann Dept Kayser (J.) & Co. | Keith Albee Orpheum | Keith Albee Orph pf. ' } Kelly-Springfield Tire Kelly Spring. 6's pf. | Kelly-Springfield 8% Kelly-Sprinafield rts. Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Kelvinator Corp. Kennecott Copper Kinney (G. R.) Co. . Kinney Co. (8) AS Kolster Radio . Kraft Phen. Cheese Kresge (S.8.) Co. (2) (348). 6 is Ast 814! Y | 97% 2| 1108 %4|108 %4|108 % 6%, 45% 46 3) 23%!) 22%! 23%' 45} 12%| 11%! 12'%| 13} 82% 819) 82 %\-— 38) 3% ‘ Vy ! _ oad 30! 74%! 72%! md 73 ¥, ; i 13 ae ‘ 6) 38 37 22} 80%) 79! 23 1} 124 | a2 37 %|— 5 | 79 Ya | } 6 (124% (124. oa /a | 5: 5/104 %| 2 14|103 ¥4 72 | 69 | 70 38] ‘a eal abtel kate 118 6 4' 83 Ve 1115 lights 38% | y HTM, 3 — }! 38 8| 1195 ‘y 119% | 3 a es 12/ 85 VI 83%!) B414/ 4 1100%}102 $4} 98%] 9814! 2734) 275 321 ga 4 Li4'elLl. > ' | Richfield Oil Calif. oe | y ni 2. oof i 119 S6 2| Tet 3 36444 Savakce | Seaboard | Seawrave ; Seal N | Seneca 140 140! | Sinclals | South Rem. | Reo _ Republic Ir. } ve S . L.. »i, | Simmons Issue. iSale; High: Low! Last | Che. i Bid Pacific Light (3) Pacific Lighting rts. Pacific Mills AS . Pacific Oil stubs Pacific Tel. & Tel. Pac. Tel. & Tel. pf. Packard Motor (4b) Pan-Am,. Petroleum Pan-Am. Petroleum B .. Panhandle Prod, & Ref. Param. Fam. Lasky (8) Park & Tilford (3a) Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A Patino Min. & Ent. Peerless Motor Penick & Ford Penn Dixie Cement Penn R. R. (3%) Peoples Gas Chicago (8) Peoples Gas rts. Pere Marquette Pere Mara. pf. Pere Mara. pr. pf Philadelphia Co. 2| 78 2| Bye (2.92) (6b) Phua. Rdg. Coal Philip Morris (1) Phillips Petrol. Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow A Pierce-Arrow pf Pierce Oil Pierce Petrol ‘ Pillsbury Flour (2.10b) .. Pillsbury ecvt. pf (6%) Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Coal pf Pittsburgh Term. Coal Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. (6) Perto Ric.-Am. Tob. A Porto Ric-Am. Tob. B Postal Tel. & Cab. 7% Postum (3) Pressed Steel Car Producers & Refiners . Public Ser. Corp ‘ (2 Pub. Ser. N. J Pub. Ser. Pub. Ser. Pullman Ine, new (4) Punta Alegre Sugar Pure Oil (4%) ..cccccses Pure Oil pf. (8) AS Purity Bak. (3) .... Radio Cor of Am..... Radio Cor. pf. ¢ Reading Co, Real Silk Hos. Real Silk Hos pf Reis & Co RR... -emington Rand .. Rand 2d pf. Motor Car (1'eb) & Btl. (4) Reynolds Spring . py Reynolds Tob. B (3) . Rhine Westphalia Elec. (2d) Rossia Ins, (6) ‘oynl Dutch N. Y. sh. . Joseph Lead (3b) San Fran Ry. St. L.. San Fran. pf. Louis Southwest Louis Southwest Arms (2) ges Ret. Stores (3%) ee Ret. St. pf. (8) AS. Air Line Corp. 1.20) -Roebueck (242) Copper . Shattuck ¢€F.G.) (2) Shell Union Ol ¢1.40) Shubert Theater (5) . Co. (3) Simms Petrol. Con. Sinclair Con. Skelly Oil (2) - Sloss, Sheff St. & lh Cal. Edison 4 3.22h . pf. Schults Schulte Oil . Oil pf. (8) vas (*)) *.| Southern Dairies A i} Southern Dairies B Spierel | Stand 2 | Standard Gas | Stand arene P! St, indard San. | Sts ’ yen! eEQO, 3501243; 210/173% 100/120 10.121 666) 19! BV, 84! 1'%4 49 yy gf large, | Loew's Kress (S. H.) & Co. (1) Kroger Grocery (la) Krueger & Toll. @ L 10/100 4/100 % {100 4% 42/133 129%! 130% %| 225% Laclede Gas-pf. (5) AS... Lambert Co. (6%2b) Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Port, Cem. Lehn & Fink Prod. ¢ jife Bavers, Inc. (1.60) Ligg. & Myers Tob. B (5b) Lima Locomotive Liquid Carb. (4%b) (2) Inc. pf. 13) Loew's (6 2) | Loft Imc. Long Bell Lumber A Loose Wiles Bis. (1 60) Lorillard (Pierre) Co Louisiana Oil Ref. Loulsv. & Nash. 1 Louis. Gas & EI. 80| 38%| 37%! 38'%4 Ludlum Steel (2) PE B1%! 8035) BY H MacAndrews & Forb. (2.60) .. 48 a 48 Be Mack Trucks (6) as 9312! 92 92% + Macy (R.H.) Co. “ 181% L772) 179% + Madison Sq. Gar. at Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson & Co. Mallinson pf. (7) AS .... Manati Sugar pf. Manhattan Elec. Sup. Manhattan mod. gtd. Manhattan Shirt -¢ 110 |\+ 45 1%| 37 3%! B01, 2) 47% 2 44\107 3. 46 Maracaibo Oil E Marland Ol) Marlin Rockwell (3¥sb) Mattin Parry Mathteson Alkali May Dept. Stores (4) Maytag (1% Maytag pf. war (3) .... McCrory Stores (2) AS McCrory St. B (2) McKeesport ‘Tin Melville Shoe (1) Mengel Co. Mexican Seab. Oil Miami Copper (1%) Mid.-Contin. Pet. Mid-Contin. Pet. Middle States Oil eee lid. States Oil ctf. linn., & finn., & fissour 5) 3 8/161% 2} 87% (6) 8... Sug. (HH) ctf{s. Southern Pacific South Porto Rico Southern Railway South Ry. M. & O Spane Chalfant Spang Chal pf. (6) Spear & Co. pf. (7) AB... Spicer Mtr — Mas Com (2'ab). a ] (4) AS.! Stern (3) Tob. (1) & El. (3%) . Stand. Gas & ong pt (4) Standard Milling (5 - Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Ol N. J. O11 N. ¥ ate Glass , rt Plate Glass pf. AS (1.68) . of Ain. Total sales, aetOk: 100 shares; 964,314,800; two years XD-—Ex dividend XR quarterly in common stock. an d inley Co aEO, Ex rights (h) Paid : { 77 212] 3701 3454) 32 1%] 1155 31%! 149 44/152 16 16 2%) a..." 115 30%4 | 78 | 32 1+ al 17% a + “B49 /150 5 2834 ! 29 04 er? i9" 4 0 iovs| 40%4!; 146 19/146 % 214, | " previous ‘day, 378,605,400 AS -Actual oO far this year 1,784, 600; WwW week sales, ‘a? %4| 30 1% | Transue issue, (Sale) High) L Low | Last; Che. ; Bid Stewart Warn. at (6) Stromberg Carbur. (2) Studebaker Corp. (5) ..sccces Submarine Boat .....cccceces Sun Oil Co. Sun Oil pf. Superior Oil Superior Steel Sweets Co. Telautograph Tennessee Cop. Texas Corp. (3) Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). Texas & Pacific Ry (5) Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil ‘ . Land Try Thatcher Mfe«. .. Thatcher ecvt. The Fair Co. The Fair pf. Tide Water Assoc. Oil Tide Wat. Assoc. pf. (6 Tide Water O}!] ¢.80) . Tide Water Oil pf (5) Timken Roll, Bearing Tobacco Prod. (8) Tobacco Prod. A Transcontinental & Will. e*erese new (7) | Trico Prod. ( Twin City R. T | Un, | Un. Underwood Elliott Underwood Ell. (7% Union Bag & Union Carbide Elec. Coal vtec. Union Oil of Cal. (2 Union Pacific (10) acific pf. : (4) ; United Bise. | United Cigar ; On. ee , | Vick | Victor | ey, i Va, St. Dyewood pf. United Fruit (5b) United Paperbd U. 8. Cast Iron Cast Ir. . Hoffman . &. Indus S. Indust Pipe (10) Pipe ctf. (10). Mac h (. Steel, Tobacco (° . Leat Tob, Vv. Pict. ist pf. Vv. Pipe & Rad. Cop. Po. 7) p. pul Vanadium C Van Raalte Chemical (4), Talking Mach. ‘Car. Chen -Car. Chem. 6% Va pte. } Vivaudou, Try¢ | Vivaudou. pf. (7) |} Vulcan Detinni AS | Wabash WR | Waldorf Syst: . Ward , | Warner " | Warner Walworth Vard Bak Bak Bros Bros Warner Qui Warren Bros | Warren Fdy Wort nine ton ago, P lu: (k) Pa yvable Penn Pow. 7% Sewing Machine orth ‘Imp ; Ma ic Tube (5) 3,978,100; year: ago, extra Including ext in stock (Sb).... 1.605,% 200; ~ January. rare date, ' Payable 1-40 shi «+! 20 @|107%2|107% e+) 11] 59 57 | 59 . with 2037 Ve | B3%a /8) 5596| + | 27 60 | 60 Rice Y%, | tot tad 143 ) 19 2 68% | 68% | 4. 59% 5645 59 | + e 5 | 54 a 485) 163%) 162 | 23 ~ « ~ ~~ nt he ee CORD . t , ‘ te 2.2 8 s Bue. Ym ae. a ‘we WE FINANCE All . aoa of tncome-producing property Large Loans a Specialty Curre interest rate and commission Higbie & Richardson, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. At 5t2% and 6% Interest Before Placing or Renewing Your Ist or 2nd Trusts Consult _ WELCH ; Realtor National Savings and Trust Bldg. N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Ith & : MONEY TO LOAN Main 4446 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 Connecticnt Ave. at DeSales St, Telephone Decatur 780, Resident Partner OLE I Ee ce WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. New York, Paris, France, Warrenton, Va. rr Ll an em a = SECOND TRUS! NOTES ' We will buy your s second trust note if de. sirably secured on im- " proved property in the - District of Columbia. Prompt Attention to Applications = National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave. NW. M. 5833 ‘;™m 0 A, 1105 i07 160:100 | 98%%'100 20/114141114'2/11414|— 1 212/201 /19212/1921%4'~ 46) 44%) 4354 | 44 |3 816/116 12'11312}113%) + 32/1147] 113% 114 ; 2 | ae *) VY | 94) Sf ee S, 92% | 92 —s 000, 100; (d) Partly stock. (ft) ire in Class A stock quarterly. ras 2% ¢ PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (A.P.). Top eraudes, 51454; 92 score. 50: 48; 90 score, 47: 89 score. 4514: 44: 87 score. 43%: 86 score. 421, EGGS —Extra firsts. 48: tirsts 14; firsts in old cases, 44; fe ‘CHEESE New York flats, «3427: longhorns, round lots, 25a 25! fresh. 25@25%2; “eld. Alive. fowls, medium, 314732: white small, 244027; 3] im daisies, tt eA POUL, TRY- he avy. 33a 4; mixed breeds, 28@ 29; Plymouth eghorn, spring Che STORY OF THE METALS BUTTER~— sore, 48 score. reconds, pete. | Cnns, ! " i poultry, 16 por 1 32403 JI & potind new | | pounc 27 Rock eRyMOUse Rock and ; fine chick- 32403 ens. over, 40; | ani ters, under 5 pounds ducks, 5 Fmpouth at. Bs r inds x fe iS. SS eee Western. b Roc K ALTO) Peking. 264128 Muse OvVy, 21a 24 i tae Bi. 4) pounds po! ind IOxe! 33a 30 ance 45.153. ments, pounds. broilers. 3840 40° dry packed, 26. n ‘barrels. Western. 5 pounds or 21 fa ve & 36a 38: over elu Lone island voung | Nickel LTHOUGH this metal has impure form. dinarily in combination with other metals. So the ordinary United States nickel contains three times as much copper as it does nickel; laundry mi- chinery and metal trim contain it only in alloyed form. It is a metal which rarely stands alone. been known from earliest times, was not until 1751 that it was ever separated from its ore, even in Its uses today are or- Oil Citys, $3 30. OIL QUOTATIONS. Pa... Oct. 29 (A.P.) Runs 77,924; Shipmeut 73,749; average runs average —Credit bal- | ship- | Bau eS SSE ES Se ae Se ‘ ou ? me’ es = tA ~_ tr 4 as sdihen ve REAL ESTATE LOANS 514% Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. 61,871. IINLIMITED Funds for LOANS On Improved Real Estate cc ) Ser err eer ease I a ee it BO> In Nearby Maryland. Virginia and the District of Golumbia For Periods of 3,5 or 10 Years Low Interest Rates and Charges SBBPHELPS Realtors rounded ‘90% | 1417 K St. Main 9300 Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 5% > INTEREST eA pply to H. L. RUST COMPANY - LOAN CORRESPONDEN!I The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA asa zou nasa And so it is in marked contrast to on 7134) 70%} TO% 45|124'5 re 22 Ya |123 Consol. Cig. pf. (7) Consol. Cig. 642% issour . issour a Cons. Film Ind. pf. (2) Ya\| 2 issouri Pacific pf. Consol Gas 8 ‘ /2\ + ‘ Mohawk Cpt. Mills (212) Consol. Gas $5 pf. (5) ' /4 Montgomery Ward (5b) Consol. Cuba pf. (6). Moon Motor Co. Consol Textile eees sees Mother Lode Coalition (.30) Container Corp. A (1.20) ..... 4 2 V4 Beoron, ics. cap pital Container Corp. B (.60) ....+.-. oto eter Gone. Baking A con naees 6 40 40 Motor Prod. (2) . Cont. Bak B ari rd ee (2a) fullins » eh Ee Cont: Bakine pi. (@ . Munsingwear (3) lished at 8 per cent around midday. Late in the session, however, money brokers reported a slightly easier tone ailing around that figure, inti- ‘mating that the 8 per cent rate had * ‘Geen effective in attracting consider-. ele volume of new funds toward this nter. bt erhere Was a better tone in Eu- ““$@pean rates, generally in foreign ex- pt (645 22) the First Mortgage Notes which may be purchased through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. As the safe form of investment, these notes stand alone . eeeeeee eeeneeveee eeeeeeeeevee > ‘charge dealings here. Business, how- ever, continued in small volume. Ster- ling advance@ 1-16, to $4.84 15-16, and ance moved a point higher, to 40.10, Continental Ins. a) Da aa ee ee Continen. Mot. (.80) .... «see. Corn Products (3%b) .. Corn Products pf. (7) A Murray Corp. Am. Nash Motors (6b . & St. Fees (7) AS. e 1| 51 ee 111119 115% 4 Bi 56! 92%! 9112! 92% a |1'76 Yg|1'76 Vg 23. | 22% and apart, independent of varying con- 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Coty (5a) ..... ditions of the money and stock markets, Crex Carpet ; Crucible Steel (53 teees Cuba Cane Sugar ...... Cuba Cane Sug. pretense sennete Cuba Co. . % Cuban Am. Sugar (i) sal ty advancing 10 points following dn- | cud Pack. (4) .. 6 4 ‘| 66 mouncenmient of new financing. Chi- | Cur i) cc nceesceencess 28 137% Peta | mese declined with silver metal. Cusnm Je ME i Wieee ass” at. ‘agian was strong, Moving up 5 points | Cutler Hammer (34%a) ...+-+e-- a 60 60 Pa at tes eS alta 2 Ke Davison Chemical as ti wal ¥,| 82% + 25%! 61 ‘ 2d pf. ... & FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ; ional’ Srppiv- (6p) Bi } Nat. Sup. pf (7) A fe 129% |129% : ork, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—-Foreign ex- ‘ adttes seeay auot ations. ( (in cents): 191%41191% 1s arest s0nds ills. one sare, abo ger sect 5344 d -32; a on : nee ao Gemma a 90% ; a ly Extiee 11391112 % ade “5 3350; cables, 5.237%. 160%4/165 ae cemee 23.8044 ts: any— b “ol Demand, 40.07. pier en n, Swiss, Italian and Swedish rates. ieee ? re eek, however, essed a small fraction, and pesatas, quiet for a change, yield- ed a point. Yen cables was strong, ; gan. fractional gains showed in Bel- : ee unaffected by strikes, panics and wars, relying solidly upon the very earth for " & Stamping eas tional Leed (5) their security. You can obtain interest at 6% easy in mind that your money is safe and that your interest checks will come unerringly through the mail to you on the day they are due. Let us tell you about it. | Spear th 2s Sx - Sor on these ‘investments and feel Funds to Lend - *enrteeeeee tonal Surety (10) oY Rept tonal Tea (4) Nevada Pe yg Copper (14) Large and Small Amounts on Residences Business Property Apartment Houses L/ Without Curtailment and 6 % Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Loan Cor ent Provident Mataal Life Insurance Co. 1433 K Street i eeeeeeeee- pte] ) BR cécucs eeeereeeeeeeeeeees ’ 2 ; ie eseeeeeeevee® : @eeeveteeeeeee ae eee. (2B) a cece HB. & Hart, pf. (7)... @& West. . = sre +++ + th American Co. (f) th American pf. (3) Northern Pacific (5) ......... Northern Pacific ctf. (5) ...... Northwestern Teleg. (3) AS se) 118%4/118! ; 20! 7434! 7344! 74% 101 {101 4) 52%! 52%! 52% 21185 ¥4a)183% |185 Ye 4 ) 126 126 |+ 56%! 57% 56 7 27/182%'1R2 1182 Duque Lest. ist pf. (5) eeeeeeel, Eastman Koda k ver *eeeeoeeeee Eastman Kod. pf. - Eaton Axle & i , eabbe & Bros. *eeeeveeeeeneeee y eeeeeeee Norwalk Tire & Rub. Ol Well Supply ........ Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) Ae Omnibus Corp Oppenheim Collins’ (4a) yore Orphevm WVirc. pf. (8) AS Otis Elevator (7b Otis Stress Owens Bottie (4b) SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO : MORTGAGE BANKERS : ti __\ #27 45-STREET N.W. / 20 rN WASHINGTON D.C. Pacific © Ges & este) ae 49%) 49 49 24 ; ; 4 , - . . . " - * ’ . ~~ Pa, st & ’ 4 : ; Ver ba dey . ee , . : ye - oi Se ae en ee ee ae i at Shae eA ae et Oe ee 4 ae : e - tlie, rey ae at 4 < , ‘ s ; : ie. Se. ee ee ee 7 , ag “ . on ez . ae a} ’ : te sth i it Ana Sa et “ a t . " ¥ - " gt ie . +, Se IIe phat ’ " g . — ‘ . . . ag a gee: ‘bern * * 110 |+ 11256 %| 11% ‘36% 106% 1 88 oy AE Sar a aR ape oA ahs & Lt. pf. . Stor. pet AN, 20! 93%! 93% 11/234%4'231. eh Bu... e? typho 83% ereveeeee sees eeeeceeel eeceee -eebeeeerre eeeeeete shevsse 1016 oe er
Page 13
PET 7 TE Bee SoRee Sete ; ' ~——— - eee i RMSE ETRE | ' ' - " ; 2 i en WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. GEORGETOWN BIDS FOR GRID FAME AGAINST N. Y. Cochet, Wills ~ Lead World -N » » 380 last season. . American Lawn Tennis. In Tennis Head “First Ten’’ Lists of Myers, British Authority. 4 U. S. Netmen Given Places; Mrs. Mallory Is Dropped. EW YORK, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Henri Cochet and Miss Helen Wills head the lists of the “world’s first ten” tennis players named by S. Wallis Myers, British writer and critic of the game and announced in the current issue of In each list * the United States has more representa- _ tives than any other nation. Cochet succeeds his countryman, Rene Lacoste, who was first in 1927, and : Bill Tilden trails both of the French stars, having dropped a notch. The . runner-up to Miss Wills again is Seno- . rita Lili de Alvarez, of Spain. 7 , . The United States has held its own in the men’s “first ten” with four representatives, the same in- dividuals who made it last year. France, on the other hand, has three instead of four, the veteran Jacques Brugnon having failed to make the grade. In the women’s ranking the United States, with three representatives, has one less than last year, Mrs. Molla Mal- lory and Mrs. A. H. Chapin having failed to repeat, while Helen Jacobs is the American newcomer. Mr. Myers’ 1928 and 1927 lists, which are accepted as authoritative here and abroad, follow: MEN. 1928. ay sremee, ene Lacoste, 8 William T. Tilden, United States. Frank Hunter, United States. Jean Borotra, France. George Lott, United States. . W. Austin, England. John Hennessey, United States. H. L. De Morpurgo, Italy. John B. Hawkes, Australia. 1927. Rene Lacoste, France. am T. Tilden, United States. France, Jean Borotra, France. Manuel Alonso, Spain. Frank Hunter, United States. George Lott, United States. John Hennessey, United States. d nce SRAARP YY 1 : jacaues Brugnon, France. jean Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. WOMEN. 1928. Helen Wills, United States. Lili de Alvarez, Spain. ne Akhurst, Australia. land. © ry > e and. Elizabeth Ryan, United States. Cecilie Aussen, Germany. ea Bouman, Holland. Helen Jacobs, United States. - Edna Boyd, Australia. 192%. Helen Wills, United States. Lili de Alvarez, Spain. Elizabeth Ryan, d States. Mrs. Molla Mallory, United States. Mrs. L. A. Godfree, England. Betty Nuthall, England. Esther Heine, South Africa. Joan Fry, England. ea Bouman, Holland. - Mrs. A. H. Chapin, United States. Lott, Amateur, to Meet Pro With Net Body’s O.K. Chicago, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The first sauthorized tennis match between a -professional and an amateur was ar- “ranged today between George Lott, jr., ‘ranking amateur of the West, Karel and Kozeluh, professional world’s ‘champion, at the Chicago Town and ‘Tennis Club. Macks Buy Outfielder Leon Riley From Pueblo Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Leon “Riley, heavy hitting outfielder of the ‘Pueblo Western League Club, has been “sold to the Philadelphia Americans and will report next spring for a try-out with the Athletics. If Connie Mack can not find use for ’ Riley, he will be returned to Pueblo for -further seasoning. Riley hit better than ‘Bush Again to Pilot Pirates, Owner Says Pittsburgh, Oct. 28 (A.P.).—Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh National League Baseball Club, said to- day that Owen J. “Donie” Bush would manage the Pirates next season, terms having been agreed upon at a con- ference between Dreyfuss and Bush. “T will send Bush a contract within a few days,” Dreyfuss said. The Pirate pilot was here twice during the past ‘ten days and conferred with the club owner over the week-end. “The only reason why Bush did not sign a con- ‘tract was the fact that I did not have ‘a blank form with me at the time of ‘our conference,” Dreyfuss said. ee ee By JAMES S. COLLINS EW YORK, Oct 29.—Last fall, N when Knute Rockne, Tad Jones and Pop Warner went into a hud- dle to pick an All-American eleven, the first man mentioned and the first agreed upon was Red Cagle of the Army. This young man’s performances so far this season indicate it is going to be about as hard to leave him off any man’s all-American eleven as it is for his opponents to bring him down when he gets loose in a broken field. His 74-yard run through the Yale team Sat- urday was perhaps the most prilliant performance the season has seen. One can safely predict that the Army will have another great team next year, for the simple reason that Red Cagle will be in there doing his stuff again. Another young man whose name will figure largely in the post-season all- American babbling mill will be Ken Strong, the big gun of N. Y. U.’s power- ful offense. Tallying 91 points in five games, Strong leads the country in In- dividual scoring, his only close oppo- nent being Hume, of Southern Meth- odist, who has accumulated 84 points in six games. From now on, however, Strong won’t find the going so easy against Georgetown, Missouri and Car- negie Tech. Meehan Comes Through With N. Y. U. Prediction. When Chick Meehan took the reins at N. Y. U. in 1925, he said he hoped to produce a topnotch eleven in three year’s time. Meehan’s prediction has come through. The Violets’ crushing victory over Colgate last Saturday, with a team of third stringgmen on the field when Colgate scored its lone touch- down against 47 points by N. Y. U,, proved that N. Y. U. at last has taken a seat in the front row of football. Like Maj. Cavanaugh at Fordham, who will have the services of most of his fine team for two years more, Meeham is always building for a year ahead. The football outlook for these New York elevens seems roseate indeed. Pirates Might Want Hornsby If Bash Is Not Annoyed. Manager Rogers Hornsby, of the Boston Braves, was lone wolfing up and down Broadway last week. The Uncle Tom of baseball merchandising did not say what brought him to New York from his St. Louls home at this time. This department will use the one guess allowed under this year’s rules to say that it was not for the purpose of pay- ing a friendly call on Charles A. Stone- ham. From a source close to a relative by marriage of Mr. Hornsby's wife this department learns that a National League club other than the Chicago Cubs is interested in the Boston Club’s plan to send the champion hitter of the league down the river if the Massa- chusetts Sunday baseball amendment fails to carry a week from tomorrow. Possibly the Pirates, whose infield has been riddled by the failure of Glen Wright to hit his stride, might give Wright and a big wad of currency for Hornsby. If so, it will be interesting to see how Hornsby and Manager Bush get along. Each is distinctly of the type that insists upon being the corpse at every funeral and even begrudges the pallbearers a hand in the proceed- ings. Kid Cash Again Figures In Baseball Deal. When Secretary Jim Tierney, of the Giants, announced today that the club had traded O’Doul and cash for Leach of the Phillies, one of his auditors came out of a chronic daze long enough to inquire: “Who’s this guy Cash? A rookie?” “Why don’t you remember that cash figured in the trade that brought Ruth to the Yanks from Boston nine years ago?” asked Mr. Tierney. “Funny, I don’t seem to recall him,” said the inquirier, and let it go at that. Kid Chocolate Sometimes Rests Between New York Bouts. To see Kid Chocolate strut his stuff here attired in a sartorial symphony in vivid green or venomous tan that al- most bursts the beholder’s eardrums, one would think this pickaninny with the ear-to-ear grin had not a care in the world. Yet the Keed is one of the most industrious youths plying the cauliflower trade. Tonight he was scheduled to box Joey Ross at the St. Nicholas Arena. He will be idle all the rest of the week until Saturday night, when he fights Frisco Grande. Then he will loaf again until the following Thursday, when he meets Pinkie Sil- verburg at the St. Nick. In addition to these matches, his manager has several others on the fire that ought to leave the Keed with the flashiest grray of silk shirts in all Har- lem. And may be the Keed wort bowl over the negro populace of Havana, when he goes back there with a big bank roll, that startling wardrobe and a lot of English words that he has picked up in this country. (New York World News Service.) LOSE FOUR-HIT GAMES. Five American Association pitchers, Sanderg, of Milwaukee; Burwell, of In- dianapolis; Palmero, of Toledo; Koob, of Louisville, and McCullough, of Min- neapolis, lost four-hit games this sea- son. yal dy a ie’ dey eS It’s Time to Consider OVERCOATS | HREE have things you must in an overcoat— style, comfort and wear! When you buy a Stein-Bloch you get style in the nth degree, come fort assured by soft, fleecy- warm woolens, and the type of long-wearing service that only a combination of the finest quality fabrics and tailorwork can give. select from. A large group to Starting at....... ~ > Sidney West 4 14th. and'G Streets -N.: W.—--—-- Schools Play To Preserve Chances Defeat Today Fatal to Hopes of Business and Central. Both Teams Improved ; St. John’s Punting Seen as Factor. By GARRETT WATERS. ITH defeat tantamount to elim- ination as crampionship con- tenders, the Centre and Busl- ness High teams today resume t.e high school football series at the Cen- tral Stadium at 3:15 o’clock. Both teams have suffered defeats in their only other starts of .the series and must win this afternoon to keep the pace with the Eastern and Tech Elevens who wave clean slates in the games thus far, Business will enter the fray with a team greatly improved over that which f> ed Tech last week Badly battered then on account of the ineligible rule which kept its most dependable play- ers inactive, the Steno,rapners will be able to present their strongest line-up, a fact that boomed the hopes of faith- ful Susiness supporters. who was found to give the team Quite unlike last week, more than > men, all eligible, will trot out of the Lynn Woodworth when the team takes its preliminary dug-out for Coach practice. Central, too, will stronger team than last appearance, when Eastern won, 6 to 0. Because Coach Ty Rauber is away from the city, because of the death of his father, the team will not take the field with the changed line-up, as was rumored after the advisory marks had been given out. present. a that of its Bert Coggins, under whose direction the team is now working, stated night that he planned to start of the men gained the score permitted. If such is the case, the most prob- able to see substitutes, will be David St. and Wilbur Cross, back fleld men, and Mirman, a HNneman. the use of St. Johns will Raubctr had contemplated. Because of the showing of the Busi- ness Team in the later periods of the Tech game last week, when it scored its lone lowers of scholastic football luctant to name a favorite this after- noon. Central displayed ‘unexpected strength against Eastern in its in the series, but lacked polish. Business Eleven showed exceptional strength, especially on the offensive, where Capt. Lewis, Rich, Duryee and Reichardt shined in the back field. Central, on the other hand, played A ts miserable against Devitt, and’ just little better against York High. showing against Eastern was a pleas- ing surprise, however. The Pleasanters have a fair line and a strong defensive back field. In one respect, Central will have the advantage over Business, and that only The in the event that St. Johns plays. presence of the latter in the game will give Central a punter far beyond any one Business can offer, or, in fact, any The of the other high school teams. probable line-ups: Central. Position. Stephan ; oe Head linesman—Dan- iels (Central Board). Central Loses 6 Players By Failures in Studies The new strength added to the Central Eleven by the success of the several players who passed ended, was partially offset yesterday when it was learned that six players whose scholastic status was not known until yesterday, failed in studies and will be unable to participate in foot- ball for the remainder of the season. They include Birdsong, Kelsey and Dodson of the second string squad and Crymes, Boyle, and McGinney of the The first named trio figured the most in Rauber’s early third string squad. season teams, and flashed fine form, Indianapolis Manager May Not Be Re-signed Indianapolis, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Reports that Bruno Betzel would be dropped as manager of the Indianapolis Baseball team, which won the pennant in the American Association this year, were current as Betzel and James Perry, own- er of the local club, confered here today. Betzel has not been given a contract for 1929 and the report was that he would not be signed. The same report had it that Johnny (Red) Corriden, coach during the past summer, would be given the managerial berth. Neither Perry nor Betzel would make a state- ment, One Hour Easy Victor In Sprint at Empire Empire City Race Track, N. Y., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The last four days of racing in New York was ushered in here today and the cold, raw weather was the chief factor in keeping the attendance down to the regulars. The day’s offering was not very attractive and chief interest centered in the running of the Cedar handicap, a sprint over the short six furlongs. It was won by the favorite, One Hour, which ran in the silks of A. C. Schwarz... H. P. Whitney’s Skylight was second and T. W. O’Brien’s Virmar third. The race was for all ages. Virmar jumped away to a three- along in second place. Virmar quit in the stretch One Hour then took , and é ‘ gare 4 a wa ° ee ane wd eo See ee ee ee oe ed Bob Marks, ineligible on the eve of the Tech game, will be back at cen- ter, Pete Mahoney will be at his old place at end and Kengla and Reicha, ¢ wil: be at end and full back, respectively, its strongest front. last the same line-up which met against East- ern, although he indicated that a few by the advisory period would be used if the game and action this afternoon as Johns It is not thought bring the shift of Mehler to the line again, as touchdown of the fray, fol- are re- debut Mount Business, in the studies in the advisory period just Believe It or Not ---By Ripley FAREWELL ACCENTED SYLLABLE .f M | on ‘ on 7 aS 7 Tue \. RIPLEY ROCKS OF YORKSHIRE, ENG. NEAR THE TOWN OF RIPLEY (S THE ONLY ENGLISH WORD OF MORE THAN ONE SYLLABLE WHICH HAS NO FRANK TILTON ~ Of Meluchen NJ 1S 79 YEARS OLD AND HAS PERFECT TEETH ——— = @ CURIOUS NATURAL ROCK FORMATION i VAL CLELAND a4 the Eldorado Cubs (STOCKTON , CAL.) Me — PYTCHED A NO-HIT-NO-RUN - NO-MAN-REACHED- FIRST CAME WITH ONLY 2. OUT FIELDERS. On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. GIANTS GIVE O’DOUL FOR cee Phils Also Get Cash in Trade of Outfielders; Both Sluggers. EW YORK, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—An- nouncement of the trade of Frank (Lefty) O’Doul and an un- named amount of money to the Phila- delphia Nationals for Fred M. Leach wa” made by the New York Glants to- day. Both players involved are hard-hit- ting outfielders. O’Doul played last season with the Giants for the first time, while Leach has been with the Phillies since 1923 with the exception of a year’s vacation in the minors. O’Doul is 31 years pld, and Leach 28 The Giant, who bats and throws left handed, was used to good. effect against right-hand pitching and in 106 games compiled a batting average of 318. Leach, a left-handed batsman but right-handed thrower, was out of the select .300 class for the first time last season, winding up the season with an average of .298. O’Doul is a converted pitcher, having hurled for the Yankees be- fore going to the Pacific Coast League and taking regular assign- ment as an outfielder. He was drafted from San Francisco by the Giants at the close of the 1927 sea- son after being voted the coast league’s most valuable performer. Art Jahn, drafted by the Giants from Los Angeles at the same time, was sent to the Phillies during the 1928 season. Leach has been regarded as a Na- tiona’ League star for several years. He went from Waterloo, Iowa, to the Phillies in 1923, hut was sent to Harris- burg in the New York-Pennsylvania League for further seasoning in 1924. Returning to Philadelphia the next season, he has been one of the club’s most consistent performers. Knapp, Head of Orioles, Declares Club for Sale Baltimore, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Charles H. Knapp, counsel for the late Jack Dunn and the Baltimore Orioles, today was elected president of the baseball club to succeed Dunn, who died suddenly last week. Knapp immediately announced that, following an apraisal of the club’s holdings the company would be open for bids. At the meeting of the directors held in Knapp’s office today, it was decided that no manager would be appointed at this time, although the club will be kept in operation until a purchaser is found. Ye“ ‘Football at All Costs; oe Coach Now School Head Juneau, Wis., Oct. 29.—The great- est of all problems tn athletics, eligi- bility, has been solved by the local school board. Universities please copy. Juneau High School started the season with a stellar cleven, which ran rough shod over Beaver Dam. During the course of the game the Ineligible lst of Juneau players was demanded of Principal 0. H. Bauer by Beaver Dam, with the result that so many players were removed because of unsatisfactory scholastic standings that the re- maining games on ine schedule could not be plcyed because of an ‘ncomplete tcam. Bauer refused as- sistance, The problem was solved by the school board. It appointed Football Coach George G. Hoffman, 1928 graduate of Carroll College, as su- perintendent of schools with au- thority over the high school prin- cipal, Celtics’ College Stars To Oppose Mohawks The St. Mary’s Celtics will be given their opportunity to put in a claim for the unlimited sandlot football cham- pionship of Washington and vicinity when they clash with the strong Mo- hawk A. C., former District champions, in the feature game on the local sand- lots Sunday. The Alexandria team, a strong de- fensive club, which is strengthened by Harry “Babe” Connaughton, former all- America guard of the 1926 Georgetown Team; Otto “Dud” Saur, star tackle, and George McCabe, quarter back, respective- ly of last year’s Hilltop team, have a fine chance of stopping the powerful run- ning attack of the “Hawks” “The “Hawks,” who are aiming to regain their lost championship laurels from the Apaches, have listed two hard scrim- mages on Thursday and Friday nights of this week. No practice will be held tonight. Bucknell and Viliawinen Meet in Annual Game Special to The Washington Post. Lewisburg, Pa., Oct. 29.—-The Thun- dering Herd from Bucknell are prepar- ing for one of the hardest games left on their schedule, the clash with the powerful Villanova club at Scranton on Saturday. The Bucknell team al- ready has proven its strength by top- pling Penn State and tying Lafayette, while the Main Liners have a decision over the Gettysburg Bullets to their credit. Clever Football Prophet at G. U. “Called’’ Navy Score Exactly | ’ EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY’S G seismograph which records such disturbances as earthquakes, tremors and such in any part of the world could not detect the presence of a prophet on its campus. In other words, Dan Friary, who has cloaked himself behind the nom de plume of “Ye Pro- nosticator’” in the Hoya, the school publication, and who elected to dope the results of football games played last Saturday, has earned quite a repu- tation at the Hilltop. Friary’s greatest feat was forecasting the outcome of thg Navy-Penn game and calling the exact score—Navy 6, Penn 0. He also called the exact score in the defeat of Catholic University by upset Penn and many war eo who believed that the ten games in which Friary at- Wy » “ View o aS heer Mount St. Mary’s, 12 to 6. There were few who believed that Navy would tempted to predict the result, he picked eight winners and missed having a possible nine winners when Syracuse and Penn State played to a 6-6 tie. Friary was off in his prediction of the Army-Yale game which he doped as a 6-6 tie, but which Army won 18 to 6, after breaking a 6-6 tie. In the Georgetown game, Friary, who is a senior at Georgetown and a former football player at Georgetown Prep, was off only 8 points. His predictions and the correct scores in parenthesis, follow: Georgetown 27-Duke 0 (35-0): New York U. 20-Colgate 6 (47-6); Ohio State 10-Indiana 6 (13-0); Carnegie 27- Pittsburg 0 (6-0); Mount St. Mary’s 12- Catholic U. 6 (12-6); Yale 6-Army 6 (18-6); City College 12-George Wasn- State 0 (6-6); Navy 6-Penn 0 (6-0), and Fordham 7-Washington and Jefferson | f © (34-0). G. W. TO HOLD GRID STAGE etc Plays W. & M. Satur- day While 3 Other Elevens Travel. — —» HE major week-end football games in which local colleges figure will be played Saturday on foreign fields and all the teams, with the ex- ception of Gallaudet, are faced with no let-down. Georgetown plays New York Univer- sity at New York, Catholic University has a hard game with Rutgers at Rutgers, N. Y., and Maryland faces no easy foe in V. P. I. at Norfolk. The feature attraction on local flelds will bring together George Washington and William and Mary at Central Sta- dium, while in the other games Gallau- det faces Shepherd College at Kendall Green and American University will engage Bridgewater College on the American University Field. tle with V. M. I. last Saturday, can draw no consolation from the fact that V. P. I. is its opponent this week-end. Virginia Poly holds a victory over North Carolina, and the Carolinians in turn defeated Maryland, 26 to 19. ee The Catholic University Team, which is attempting to stagger through a strenuous schedule with a squad none too strong, has fought this year with fair success, but the strain is beginning to tell on the club. The Cardinals were given a rest yesterday as Coach McAuliffe believed the men need a respite more than they do the practice before meeting Rutgers. The George Washington-William and Mary game will give Coach Crum an opportunity to compare the strength of his team with that of Catholic Univer- sity’s. The Brookland Eleven downed William and Mary, 12 to 6. The G. W. followers will watch to see what the Colonials can do to the Indians as an indication of just how their team will fare when it meets C. U. in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The Gallaudet Team, which has been trying to wrestle with such teams as Temple, Schuylkill and Juanita, will get a much-needed let-up against Shepherd College. _ : The American University ‘Team, which showed its best Saturday. by ty- ing Shenandoah, has very bright pros- pects of chalking up a victory when it meets Bridgewater College. Shepherds Pointing For Gallaudet Game Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 29.—Shep- herd College’s gridders began today to point for their most important game of the season, which is scheduled for Saturday in Washington, when they meet Gallaudet College. The Shep- herds have split 50-50 this season, hav- taineers and Shippensburg Normal School, while they tasted defeat at the hands of Potomac State College and Massanytten Academy. The squad is in good shape for the contest in the Capital City, and Coach John Newcome expects it to give the Kendall Green a hustle. Utah and Colorado - Meet in Title Game Denver, Oct. 29 (U.P.).—Utah Uni- versity and Colorado College meet Sat- vrday in a game which probably will decide the football championship of ed Rocky Mountain Conference for The Utes, with a fast-charging line ef id a speedy back field, humbled Colo- rado U., 25 to 6, Saturday. The pre- vious week Utah had defeated Colorado Maryland, which played to a Q-to-0; ing defeated the Martinsburg Moun- | Ww Teams in East Rest After Struggles Cornell, Penn Prepare for Hard Games in the West. Dartmouth Suffering From Injuries With Yale Battle Next. EW YORK, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The usual Monday vacations were conspicuous by their absence among Eastern college football teams today. Although unable to find fault with the manner in which Colgate was dis- posed of, Chick Meehan made his New York University Eleven turn out and gallop through a signal and passing drill this afternoon. The Violet, one of the country’s greatest aggregations, tackles another unbeaten and untied team in Georgetown next Saturday. Indications are that it will be a battle between Ken Strong, who has scored 91 of: New York U.’s 176 points, and a mass of Georgetown backs. George- town’s huge total of 240 points has been distributed among seventeen play- ers, none of whom has more than 30. Unsatisfied with the 3-0 victory over Cornell, Bill Roper’ subjected his Princeton Tigers to the hardest Monday workout of the season. The Tigers need to show improved form if they hope to stop undefeated Ohio State at Columbus. Penn State, which battled Syra- cuse to a 6-6 tie on Saturday, was unhampered by injuries as work was begun for the Notre Dame game. Army, with Depauw next on the program, had only a light pass- ing, kicking and signal practice, although all of the regulars came through the Yale fray in splendid condition. Pennsylvania, swept out of the cham- pionship picture by Navy, is the only other Eastern team scheduled to battle an intersectional rival. Penn travels to Chicago to take on Alonzo Stagg’s much-battered Maroons. While Pitt was resting after Satur- day's losing fight with Carnegie Tech, Lew Andreas sent his Syracuse Varsity against a freshman team, using Pitts- burgh plays. The Frosh gained con- sistently against the first string men, especially with the aid of the forward pass. A long blackboard talk and signal drill kept Bucknell busy for the Villa- nova game. Capt. Ed Halicki, injured in the Gettysburg game, may not play against Villanova, an undefeated and united aggregation. Having found a winning combina- tion, Bill Ingram gave his Navy Team a rest, but will start work for West Virginia Wesleyan tomorrow. Jesse Hawley gave his Dartmouth Eleven a vacation through neces- sity. The Indians, in general, were badly used up in the grueling Har- vard contest. Wolf, Marsters and Breithut all were suffering from injuries that may severely handi- cap them against Yale. Four of the Harvard Team, including Capt. Arthur French, received injuries in the Dartmouth game which will keep them on the side lines for most of the coming week. French injured a leg, aS did Dick O’Connell and Jim Douglass, ends. Bill Tichnor, regular center, was badly bruised. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Gaston Charles, of France, gave Tony Canzoneri all kinds of trouble in a ten-round bout at the Olympia A. C. tonight, but the former featherweight champion of the world managed to land a close de- cision at the finish. KID CHOCOLATE WINNER, New York, Oct. 29 (U.P.).—Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro bantamweight, knocked out Joey Ross, of New Jersey, in the first round of a scheduled ten- round bout at the St. Nicholas Arena tonight. The time was 2 minutes 48 seconds. Chocolate weighed 12114, Ross 1174. BASS FOULS McGRAW,. Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (A.P.).— Phil McGraw, Detroit lightweight, won on a foul from Benny Bass, local feather- weight, in the fourth round of their ten-round fight here tonight. Bass led by a wide margin up-to the time he landed a blow that the referee declared foul. “TUFFY” GRIFFITHS WINS. Chicago, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, light-heavy- weight, scored his fifteenth consecu- tive ring triumph tonight when he won the decision over Harry Dillon, | former Canadian champion, in a ten- round slugging match at White City. SLATTERY BY KNOCKOUT. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Jim- my Slattery, Buffalo idol, continued his impressive work in quest of Tommy Loughran’s light-heavy title here to- night, knocking out Otis Gardner, Pittsburgh Mexican, with a left hook in the second round. Slattery weighed 171, while Gardner had a 14-pound ad- vantage with 185. FRENCHMAN BEATS HERMAN, Allentown, Pa., Oct. 29 (A.P.)— Henri Dewancker, French lightweight, tonight beat Babe Herman, veteran California lightweight, in eight out of ten rounds to win the unanimous de- cision of the judges. Dewancker weighed 131, Herman 132. INDIAN HEAVYWEIGHT WINS. Kansas City, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—*Tiny” Roebuck, 238-pound Indian, outpoint- ed Walker Rich in a 10-round bout here tonight, newspaper men at the ringside conceded the Indian the ad- vantage. Rich, 18 pounds lighter than his opponent, landed hard at times, but wilted Sefore the battering of the former Haskell football star. HOFF LOSES TWO FIGHTERS. Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (U.P.)).—Harry Blitman and Jack Gross, Philadelphia featherweight, testified in court that they had severed their contracts with Max (Boo Boo) Hoff. COLUMBIAS DRILL, Colorado College has won three con- ~The Gobimbie-s..G. the Plana Playgrounds at 7 o'clock. Ail players are requested to report in uni- Hopesat Stake In New York Battle Team to Be Under Gaze of Critics in Big Game Saturday. Must Stop Strong and Solve Deceptive Shift of Violet Eleven. EORGETOWN is mobilizing for its greatest bid for football fame and fortune held out by the course of gridiron events that has contrived to place Lou Little’s team on the thresh- old. Signal success or the demon dis- aster is lurking just around the corner. The game with New York University next Saturday at Yankee Stadium af- fords Georgetown the vehicle to grid- iron glory. Indications are that a gathering approximating 70,000 persons will witness the clash between the win: ning streaks of Georgetown and New York U., neither of which has been beaten nor tied, with their claims to the championship of the East hihging greatly on this contest. Before the greatest crowd in the his- tory of a Georgetown team, Coach Little’s charges will meet in New York U. a team that for the past three years ;has figured in the reckoning of the East’s greatest, with the crushing 47-6 | defeat of Colgate as its latest feat. Georgetown and New York hold the spotlight in the East. next Sat- urday with only the Yale-Dart- mouth game to challenge its at- tention. It is the feature attract} tion of the Metropolitan sector with the clash of winning streaks of two unbeaten high-powered scoring machines the magnet. It is in this game that the All-Ameri- can material that Georgetown might boast must glitter under the gaze of the Metropolitan critics, A victory over the Violet is in a measure @ guarantee that Georgetown will beat Carnegie Tech, West Virgiria and “ordham in its remaining games and close the season with a clean 6late and a magnificent claim to any Eastern title that might be considered despite the exploits of Army and other teams, while defeat will just as Surely erase Georgetown from the championship picture. Georgetown was treated to its first look at New York University’s style at the Hilltop yesterday, when the fresh- man team, which has been drilled for days on the Gotham formations, scam- pered through plays for almost an hour, The yearlings did not have any Ken Strongs to pit against the varsity, but they did uncover a few New York tricks, including a deceptive shift. They showed the varsity now the New York team lines up, how the seven men in the line about face and take two steps backward to get the signals and at the same time screen from the opponents’ secondary defense the man- ner in which the backs line up. The plays are not given in @ huddle. The line wheels about, two of the backs get set in posi- tion and the other two backs stand at right angles to the ends. Sig- nals are called, the line wheels about into place and immediately the play is off. The Georgetown backs will have t> be very alert. They will nave to an- ticipate at a glance just what the N. Y. U. backs are going to do, for they have only a second to look wher2 they are set before the play 1s. over. They will have to spot their man when the line wheels about after tak- ing the signals and never lose him if they hope to break up the New Yori: passing and running attack. Coach Little, who has heard so much about the running, passing and kicking ability of Ken Strong, who had another field day against Colgate last Saturday, scoring 23 points, is devising a méans to stop the dynamic Gotham star, but he has been warned that an attempt to stop Strong can not overlook Hill who plays in the opposite halfback position. New York U., like Georgetown, has a powerful line and its two tackles, the giant Al Lassman, captain, and Grant are outstanding. Georgetown stock boomed yes- terday with the assurance that Johnny Hudak, smashing full back and forward passer par ex- cellence, would return to the linee up against New York University. He has completely recovered from injuries suffered in the West Vire xinia Wesleyan game. In the back field, as running mates, he will have Duplin, Dwyer and Bozek, with Barabas a possible starter, : The Hilltop team will leave for New York Thursday afternoon, so as to be- came thoroughly settled and enjoy «a good rest in New York before the game. Tomorrow will be its last workout of any consequence. This program does not give the Georgetown Team a great amount of time to prepare for an op- ponent like New York University, but the team at present is confident that it can lick N. Y. U., Army, Yale or the rest of them as they come and ts going | into the game Saturday expecting a mee fight but fully confident of vic- ory. Ripley at Georgetown - Holds First Court Drill Elmer Ripley, former professional player with the Washington Palace Club, who will coach the Georgetown basketball team for the second year, ar- rived at the Hilltop yesterday and his coming was the signal for the firs serious drill of the season, With a veteran club back from last year, Ripley divided the men up in two Squads, filling in with sophomore and freshmen players and stepping into the game himself, the two teams battled for almost an hour, What Ripley saw must have been very pleasing to him, for Mesmer (cap- tain), Dunn, Meenan, McCarthy, Dutton and Byrnes, of last year’s team, showed exceptional form. : PLANSKYS WANT GAMES, “* The Plansky A. C., 115-pound eleven, want games with teams i thale class. Call West 590 between 5 and 6 o'clock. The ger tied the
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7 PIMLICO THE WASHINGTON POST: mie Ce o- TI EE —— eee ee Ul SD. VV OCTOBER a 30, 1928. er ee eee eee ee ee AE er et ee —EE ee , OPENIN G TH URSDAY, RICH IN STAKES $25, 000 Riggs To Feature First Day 3-Year-Old Event to Inaugurate Meet; ‘Futurity Friday. $300,000 in Purses to Be Distributed by Historic Track. Maryland Jockey Club will crowd some brilliant racing this week into the first three days of @ mneeting that will run twel'é days. The | talutatory attraction at Pimlico on opening day, Thursday, will be a re- vival of the Riggs Handicap, a dash of one mile and a half for 3-year-olds exclusively that will have an added money value of $26,000, gross above $30,000, and pay its winner better than $25,000. Friday's saltent will be the eifhth Pimlico Futurity, a dash of one mile for 2-year-olds. On Saturday the twelfth Manly Memorial, a steeplechase of two miles and a half for 4-year-olds anid over, is listed. The Pimlico Futurity is the second Tichést of American product races. It vtelds only to the old Futurity, which the Coney Island Jockey Club insti- tuted at Sheepshead Bay in 1888, the Setatoga Association revived at Sara- toga in 1910, 1913 and 1914, there be- ing no racing in New York in 1911 and 1912, and the Westchester Asso- ciation adopted for its Belmont Park fal! racing in 1915. With an added money value of $25,- 000, the old Futurity has become a #100,000 race. Nomination fees and sundry forfeits swell it hugely. Last year’s revival, grossed at $118,000, the share of Anita Peabody, the winner, be- ing $92,690. High Strung. a prospective start- ey in the Pimlico Futurity, added $07,790 to the already sufficient Bank balance of Marshall Field, merchant prince of Chicago, New York, London and Paris, when he won the last renewal—the thirty- eighth—after a long, hard drive, with “Bath House” John Coughlin's Roguish Ese. The gross was $125,500, There is $15,000 more in added money ~~$40,000—in the Pimlico Futurity than in the older race, but neither its inaugural nor any of its revivals has ever grossed more than $70,000 or paid @ winner more than $59,660. The im- pending race, however, will run well over $70,000, and the winner's share wit be above $60,000. Nearly, if not quite 300,000 will be distributed among the horsemen sup- porting Pimlico racing this fall. Over- might purses ranging from $1,800 to $2,500 will total $97,900. Thére will be $120,000 added {n an even dozen stakes Which should gross between $190,000 and $200,000, depending on the strength of the fields that compete in them. The daily average in added money will be $18,000 the total average $24,000 or more. No racing anywhere today pays its supporters so handsomely, none in this country ever did. What a pity it is that the Maryland Jockey Club hasn’t @ course worthy of such a game. Pimlico, the oldest of American courses, is picturesque in set- ting and rich in tradition. Situated within the corporate limits of Balti- more it ts accessible from all sides. But it. ts grotesquely inadequate to the needs of racing. All old-fashioned mile courses are that, and Pimlico ts the most old fashioned of all. For their fine spring and fali- meetings the Maryland Jockey Club should have a Belmont Park or an Aqueduct, a Saratoga or a Blue Bonnets, Calling jumping racing at one of these old bullrings steeplechases is laughable. The so- called steeplechase course at Pim-~- Iico Is not a foot longer than 7 fur- longs around. There are about 1 1500 horses of va- rious ages and kinds in Maryland now and 3,100 of them will be in quarters at Pimlico before Thursday. The others will stable and train at Laurel mostly It is no job to bri horsee in vans the 16 or 17 miles that separate Pim- lito > AB Laurel. Maryland's metaled roads ere notoriously the best, mile for mije, in the country, and the psn ge boulevard on which the Laurel course lies has betn widened to 70 feet for a big part of ‘ta dis- tance. Maryland’s thoroughbred colony will he augmented next week by recruits trom Yonkers. Not all sche Yonkers campaigners, however, will come this way, only the best.. The uheaper kind will heati for the four winter racing places, Miamt, Havan, New Orleans and Tia Juana. There its little for cheap horses im Maryland in Novem- ber. There are too many hard and fit top sawyers about. The clerks of the Pimlico and Bowle courses could eas- ity provide seven-card programs for the last four weeks of major racinz every day with no more than one claiming race a day. There is an unusual number of smart 2-year-olds about this fall because of the growing popularity of the practice of American horse- men of withholding their smart- est youngsters from’ spring and early summer racing. The representative character of the meeting as regards ownership ié in- dicated by the nominatorse in the twelve stakes. Among these are Mrs Payne Whitney, Mrs. F. Ambfose Clark, s. Margaret Emerson Baker, Mrs. sont D. Hertz, Mrs. Katherine Elkins Miss Peggie B. Bailey, Mrs. L. G. Kaetifman, Mrs. H. C. Phipps, Mrs. Her- ett Pulitzer, Mrs Louise Viau. Mré R. Penn Smith, Mrs. J. Simpson Dean, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Mrs. William Zeigier. Mrs. George W. Loft and Mra. George Sloan. Masculine nominators are William Woodward, Harry Payne Whitney, Richard Whitney, Joseph E. Widener, Marshall Field, Robert L. Gerry, J. Ed- win Griffith, Edward Beale McLean, William Zeigler, Richard T. Wilson, Walter J. Salmon, Charles Schwartz, Morton L. Schwartz, Barnard M. Baruch, Samuel Ross, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, William Garth, Larry Water- bury, Harry W. Sake, Eben Byers Rich- ard House, Cc. L. Whitning, J. M. Black, Ogden Mills, Col. G. Weston, W. T. Waggoner, Hal Price Headley, Senator Johnson N. Camden, Alfred Henen Mor- . Robert Walden, Ral Parr, Howard " Maxwell, George Wingfield, Fred- ck Johnson, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Biliam Averill Harriman, G. Herbert ‘alker, J. P. Smith, G. M. Hendrie, 4 brothers, Walter M. Jef- William du Pont, William R Tap, Victor Emanuel, John Farrell, jr., James Edward Gaffney, Edward Riley. Bernard : B. Jones, H. Teller ibald, J. 3B. Méellar, Benjamin Sloan, H. M. Alger, Gif- ford A. Cochran, Edwerd F. Cooney, ‘Dr, J. Fred Adams, Breckinridge Long, W. Labrot, John R. Macomber, HAWTHORNE RESULTS. CE—$1,200: course S-year- Ha oun - the » 4.08, 4.0”: 1 i. 8 08. . ey 1 ae. Woot), 2 . e, e o otiser, ee Cream 4 Lizzie, Eglantine. Storm Mal jdsa "aie claiming: pod Pie! a i " oom. Woo! before gent bandling 6. 54; » 2.92; me . Hemingway also “an. Col ost rider. 200; 3-year-olds and Ruan ~ 11? 2: alee 4. 98; Tecol. is PTS 4. 4.43. cae 1:46. Marl- Seascamp acker Drive also is the sleeper are going to n HIRAM KE FTH RACE-—$1.5 Shropshire). 6.60. Gerfalcon, Inertd. Frances the fourth race. FIRE ON is at his best. DEWON ran a good race in the Autumn Handicap at Hawthorne last Saturday, after a poor start. BROADSIDE, which recently ran a dead heat with Canaan, appears a standout in the fifth RETORT was the medium of an overnight plunge tn the sixth. MAR- CONI is better than the dope shows and may get sceond money. KADIAK outclasses his opposition in the seventh. GEORGIA ROSE’ last race was a little better than the enal Brick. a Jac r. Master Maid, Spani sh Princess, Trevis also ran. & VENTH RAC One mile and a furlong: purse. $1.2v0: cla ming: nh c Cg — and up. 109 3.56; Smiling Gus, 104 oe Sestnere ; *John Johnson, wy 1 Ao m4 *Al Union Jack, ‘ih ‘Beth, Far Away can. AN “Anos, also ran, LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, OCTOBER 29, 1928. (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR; 'TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200. Claiming. Por 3-year-olds and upward. Stert sood. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:04. Wiuner, J. ©. McGill's ch. g. (5), by Tea Caddy—Torque. Trained by R. L. Rogers. 1:46 3-5. winner. $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:14, 1:39 4-5, ~~ Bor RUSSELL GARDNER. Jockeys McCrossen zronk are Churchman Post St. 2 i! ~ ° Ly JEAN, ..+00 deen 105 % (Garner IVADRAKHKOVwWN Smith Overweight—-MASTER ACK, 2% pounds: PROVOST, 1 pound; JUEL JRAN, 3% pounds; JIM BANOLA, 2'% pounds, WHITE WAY, 5 pounds. Two-dollar mutnels paid RUSSELL. GARDNER, $9. 06, $5.34, $3.36: TOROH, $3.70, $2.54; MASTER ACE, $3.12. RUSSELL GARDNER began fact, took the lead on first turn, held sway wnder @ steady- {ug restraint, and, conténuing gamely when threatened through stretch, held TORCH safe. Lateer was sent in nearest purewit of the winner immediately after start, lost some ground on al] turns. and. although closing some ground on winner in final eighth, was net good eroush. MASTER ACE was a factor throughout, moved up determinedly when straightened out in stretch, but weekened in final drive. INDIAN was void of usual early speed, and finished in close quarters. PROVOST tired. DEARBORN raced tardily and was never a {actor SECOND RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200. Claiming. Por 2-year-old maidens. Start good. Won easily; place driving. Went to post at 2:29, Off at 2:32. Winner, Jesse Spencer’s oh. g. (2), by Golden Guinea—Ming Toy, Trained by owner, Value to winner, $900; a $200: third. $100. Time, 0:23 4- ‘Sy 0: 48 1- 5, 1:14 2-8, 1: 40 3-5. PostSt. % 4% % ir. E 10° 5 ~~ ‘Str. 4 : 3¢ 1'™% 12 12 12 10'% §'% 2? 2° 4h gi . Fin. lockers Btraicht 3 \2 £1.60 19.49 45 25.25 40.30 14.84 5.70 6 *26.49 * Churct hmen c Zucchin! Ciray Poot Canfield Smith McCroeren Anderson Ton Kern oe ee - onl Fern uper ve Mickey D. Mount Beacon Minervus Kelley ola ight ira re On dy ah a Penn Donna Flattery Broadside persece Golden Prince Dark Phantom arco Retort Iraq Georgia Rose Gale Arvilla If Super Love ¥F) wulsive ricker Washin,ton Post Mount Wine 11 Sy Country Boy spe i Blizabeth ey Flattery Seane jehbt William Penn Golden Prince neer Broadside Marcon! Dark Phantom Nichelson Georgia Rose Edith Alice Bon! Pern Exquisite -Ray Louisvitle Times Asaoctated Press Mick nervu Mount Beacon | hee Light Arist William Penn Hir ram ‘Kelley Pe Hat qroscece Cartago Lancer Dark Phantom Marconi Gale K Retort adia Georgia Rose Collyer Exquisi Mo Collyer’s Eye Boni Fern Sritcass “Denna Minervus Pigeood unt Beacon param Kelley William Penn re On Wing Tl Black & Veivet von Broadside artago Golden Prince Retort arconi Guard Kadiak Georgla Rose Edith Alice ----- rrackman Racing Form Bon! Fern Baby Delhi Tunrble Mount Beacon pady Viola Mickey B. Mi Hiram Kelley Fire On William Penn Donna Light Devon Broadside cartaco Golden Prince Mere Dark Phantom Reto Iraq Gale Georgia Rose Blue Daisy Boni Fern Exquisite N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Mount Beacon Black Ve ses Mickey D. Sdinervus Fire On Lady Vio William Penn Donna “ight Flattery Cart Broadside es aad Prince Marcont Iraq Retort Georela Rose Nichelson Kadiak Exquisite Mic Blue Dais Princess Bodd Racing Form key D. Mount Beacon any onna Minervus Fire On tol ay Piattery Laurel Hall Donna Light Ca he tea Goiden Prince Retort Kadiak Dark saentom & Gale Marco Iraq Exquisite Super Love Bon! Fern Walsh Running Horse Mickey D Mount Beacon Gen. Haldeman Arist6s Hiram Kelley Flattery Lady Viola William Penn Fire On Cart er eaes Prince oadside Retort Marc ago Iraq - Bon! Fern Super Love Exauisite urchase Running Horse van ey Cien. Haldeman Aristos eacon suraen Kelley Laurel Hall ountry Boy Fire On Flattery ola oy Car Golde 2 Prince arconi rk Phantom Retort Rediak G ale Exquisite Boni Fern Super Love Consensus Mount Beacon Hiram Kelley Mickey D. Lady Viola Minervus Fire On William Penn Aristes Flattery Broadside Cartago Golden Prince Marconi etort aed fa R C0 Dark Phantom “yes — Gal Northern Game Fails; Unable to book the Northerns for this unday as was under arrangement, the strong Winton A. C. Eleven is with- out a game for this Sabbath. Any un- ‘limited team in the elty or vic inity tn- terested can call Manager Goldberg nt Columbia 9446. Tha Wintons will hold thelr regular Tuesday night practice tonight on the | Virginia Avenue Playgrounds at 7:30 le'clock. Coach McCatheran requests all | players to Peper’. id : LATONIA ENTRIES. PIRST RACE— Bix furion $8; pul r 2-vear-olad maid on fll Exquisite .... itp ‘ | Pr. anag = ge, $1.2 iy Donna 2 >» Peach 6 Blue 113" oe elimi wis 2 Minette Fy —- rxr Zula au Zoe 3 N. “Cam len en SECOND RACE- ix { $1,200; claiming, “tg 3-98 ward : , Pigeon Wiug _ 108\5 Ban Uta 2 Minervus c a tt ns et et (oh eh ook ae tt get ee et tO ee m— MMe oOw RS A. Ceeeeeees meal Sicha me Ce To Ay Kurtainger i$ Moo Mea. 23 ( 7 aw te. a eal ae McAuliffe Hoh’stein Joltiletti Garner - @,4| 5 CWO -IOAa- o ' ~ to~2 - tS ? C@SawWun 30 30 6 30 0 50 Overweight NIGHT MAIL, 1 me very ee Sees 2p FRIEND tir MY BOY arthe pounds. Corrected weight--GOLD ae aktaiees to win guing away. stretch, GOLD COIN held on we and 70 yards. Claiming. Went to post at TN, 117, ae HOPE finished gamely. Por 3-year-olds and upward. Start 4:49. 4: 0 Finne lh. zrawee by oreo cegeees hee Coton c as }& Dckeys fampton a 2.12 Little 58 20 10 Wintons Seek Opponent | 103 | 105 | 107 | ‘ | and ie-sixteenth | Value. Time, 0: 35, 0: 50 2-5, 1: 15 3-5, 1:42 3-5, cl GATE STARTS AT BOWIE | AWAITED ns New York Officials to See Stalls Operate at Meeting. i By GEORGE DALEY. NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (N.Y.W.NS.). The quality of racing has been strained to such fine that less regret than usual tng felt over the end of New York season, which will come at the Empire track on Thursday. The United Hunts will give use two ; more days at Belmon. Park on Satur- day and election day, and much sport should come out of that. on the whole has been well up to the N be- the big is off of the last four weeks. Maryland. with its richer stakes and purses, has come to be more of a rival York can face, “More power to you | Paign for better starting,” writes James Flower. “We talk, but can not be heard. and so welcome one who expresses our |thoughts and an be heard. You speak of the jockeys creeping under the bar- rier at starts. Of course they do. Inj} ithe first place, the barrier is too high too flimsy. The starter encour- | ages the boys in Joing this tnstead of preventing them. He is using the tapes as a line-up, not as a barrier. | and thinks in this way to better contro! ;the boys tn getting a step at the gate and beating it. If he would use a | lower barrier so that the boys could /not duck under !{t in trying to antici- }pate his start better results would come. “I've seen the workings of the fixed stall system of starting. It works, So keep after our slow-to- move and reactionary stewards, We will be rewarded by better starting and vou will be rewarded for your boldness in treading ground where others seem so fearfal to walk.” | Some encouragement on the question | of starting has come in the last two or |; three days. I am informed that sev- | eral stewards of the New York Jockey 'Club have decided to visit the Bowle ,; track for a day or two at least this | fall to study the workings of the fixed stall system, with which James O'Hara will experiment. In fact, I have an engagement with one official to go there with him to judge of results. This shows at least that the stewards here are int»rested in the experiment, even if they are backward in helping the experiment along. It is high time for a reform to be worked at the starting gate. tors are not helped by hands of the why yond my powers of comprehension. The starter seems to exercise an authority | ;} above even the stewards. The need ‘s Ss) gréat that everybody ts hoping that) the experiment at Bowte with the xed} stalls will be successful enough to in- assistant starters. Just next year. a eee we we; Marshall Ney Neck Ahead In. Hawthorne Handicap Wawthorne, Chicago, Ul., Oct. 29 (A. P.).—Marshal) Ney, a 4-year-old geld- ing ridden by K. Horvath, won the Kar]! Eitel Handicap at one mile for al! ages, the fifth and feature event on the card here this afternoon. Joy Ba!’ finished second by three lengths and Princess Edith was third. The winner's time was 1:38. Princess Edith showed the way to the stretch turn Marshall Ney went to the front at the head of the stretch and won in a drive by a neck Joy Ball came fast in the last sixteenth and would have won in another etghth. daghid Lice ENTRIES. E—-Purse, 3! amet for maiden awtho one ig a‘B Shasta Pear.. 12 8 S. ‘a yaa +2 8 Geo. Ter 18 Zackaw’ _ } } Praceadocia . oa Hacees $1. FIRST 4-7eats aan 1 Graceland . Queer Quill.. peacer Hat.. Fr Trustee Crowe Pugnacio r maidens: all ages; Hawtho awk Bere & } |. eThietle the Padre ... 100) 3 *Forefather... 111 owen » Mooar. s2it9 € 6 ahi lima 21 ash Assessor Gitle 110/12 eGdtien Glint. Also eligib Se Bons os Felix 100116 Stuart = ant 4 "Dusty An’er 92/17 of *Frances £E. 92/18 ® Mario RACE—Pur $ S00: for ,s°P0at-o8 S$ and upward; urs t cour Buddy.. *Ossie H,. *Tiger Flow: eBanction ee ereraewt =) ey ee CEssEes o— ats cat | AMdacitir 9: clsimatne : Hawthorne *Beth’s R’ance 104 104 104 07 ] Colors. . 1 0 Hatch. 11 0 A bat Hand... 4 Win 2 Captain J. 8.. 5 Tinder So aanrem TF. 12.0 CE—One mile; allowances; for S-yearole 5 an +Seth’s Hope, 106/5 tQuick lally 13 103'6 iain OW a +. ie [ rM ontanar are ‘Parsons ane Mokena 92,200; RRR for un. cess. 107 Empty (pias. 19 Hid. Thodehts 98 Sandy La >. -2an *Bramstar ... 107 § *Golden Schoo! 1ne Urse, $7,300: turn. 106 tae siogh ab ly Poliy.. das ai te Ade *Geo. iy ile and a or 3-year-o ver. WEE “Kobe Gn'e. i aie e cely CG eee 11¢ rlong; nowng rd | rer oe = mo | sprtacaty Si anepenas eect | particles | The season | standard, even with the pitiful datianis | than New in your cam- | Bad ac-! the mauling | some of them have been getting at the} so much of it is permitted ts be-| , sure the system being adopted here| | Macfarland Soccer | Team Beats Columbia ‘ _ Macfarland defeated Columbia, 5 to , and Langley and Jefferson played a sooretees tie in the opening games of tthe junior high school soccer cham pion- | ships yesterday. Leonard and Rhodes starred for Marc- ! farland against Columbia, while Byer- {ly and Watts were the best players in 'the Langley-Jefferson game. The scores: at end Pc. tion, 501 | eae a; . wets ' | Bow ? fienmeitach’ ‘ Mn Csés ewe | Leonard Rhodes Marby Goals-—Leon: ard (J), Levine (1) hh. La neley. Jefferson. Thompson zak Reuling : movreeren ; ; ; Weizel O.L. ’ Phillips Referee—J. R. Malloch Reina Mercedes Eleven Bolstered for Apaches The Reina Mercedes Eleven, which | suffered a 28-to-0 defeat at the hands , of the Palace Club last week, will come | to Washington Sunday for its game |; with the championship Apaches at | Union Teague Park with a bolstered line-up. Tho Apaches, remembering how the Reina Mercedes Eleven scored am unexpected victory over the Mo- hawks last year, are not allowing them- selves to become overconfident. The Apache coach, “Zuke” Supplee, | {has listed several full-time practices this week to prepare for whatever the Reina Mercedes Team will have to offer Suspension of Ambrose Up for Action Thursday | Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Oct. 29.—Action on the suspension of Jockey Eddie mbrose, first-string rider for the E. B. McLéan Stable, will be taken by the Maryland Racing Commission next Thursday when the stewards meet at the opening of the Pimlico fall season, Herman Conklin member of the commission, said yesterday. Ambrose was suspended indefinitely | by the commission last Saturday pend- | ing investigation of “several races” of the jockey during the recent Laurel meeting. Royal Son 2 Wins j in Drive In Latonia C laiming Race Latonia, Ky., Oct 29 (AP.).--C. BE. | Hamilton’s Royal wood purse, | year-olds and upward at 6 furlongs and | the feature of the Monday program here. C. H. Trotter’s Gideon was sec- ond, and H. B Wallace’s Waffles third |The time was 1:121-8. The winner | paid $8.58 In the mutuels. ' The early pacemaker, Cleora, tired badly and faded rapidiy. Governor | Pratt was well up in the early running |! and tired also. t Royal Son after the turn for home and 'he responded readily to wtn by a length. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—-Pive ana. 8 half furlongs; 'for maiden 2- “year oe fillie Star lyer. Consent .. Bl. aretricia. Ed Zz. § eed Battle. Tem erity . ; SECON RAOE—One and one-eighth lies; for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming Negopoli 110'4 ‘Manchu 3 My & ..ee» 11415 Vacation 3 *Mone Musk. 105) - THIR CE—The Grenadier Handicap; about 6 furlongs; for 3-year-olds and up- wa 1 Old Kickapoo . a Nusakap ... 126 Ramoneur ... 10 915 Stephanus 106 3 Gun Royal. lift URTH RACE—The Rainbow claiming Stakes: about 6 forgot * ee 2-year-olds. manovianne 3 orgen A Arrow. 197 id Haze] Gumb’ts 18 ! Sun Dtxle 118 02 [aces —vive furlongs; for maiden -year-olds; clai *Night 9 Sand Chatter 1 0 Bo ttt Fairy. n Sho ne te Tawi + Patricia 3 sreeey 4 é rn ee eee SF teCHON A105 '5 Sun ities eau lin Balin’ 138/¢ Whiskaler .... sullivan Trail 10 4 J.A.Weil ..... Tipperary II. 103 Five pounds clatmed. tSeven pounds claimed. BABY JOE GANS VS. JOE GLICK. New York, Oct. 39 (A.P.).—Baby Joe Gans, negro lightweight from Califor- nia, was matched today to box ten rounds against Joe Glick, Brooklyn slugger, in Madison Square Garden November 30. CLIP this AD _ AND USE IT F —~ LO Oe oe ee on any : SUIT or TOPCOAT | $9732 to $6 .00 For a Limited Time Only F MERTZ & MERTZ: ~ 405 11th St. N.W. Succetor” to! Marte @ Merts Son wou the West- | @ claiming affair for 3- | Pool made his move on | V.P.1. BATTLE OCCUPYING ae Reserves Chief Need of Old Liners; All Poly Regulars Fresh. ARYLAND’S football players wio M figured in the scoreless battle with Virginia Military Institute in Richm nd last Saturday did nothing more ‘“an warm-up yesterday, but starting today they will gradually put in more work in priming for the clash with Virginia Poly in Norfolk this week-end. Charlie Dodson and Al Heagy, who played fine football on the wings, and Gordon Kessler, quarter back, were the most used-up in the strenuous. battle with the Cadets, and it will take this trio two or three days to recuperate if they are to regain best form for the contest with the Gobblers. Coach Curley Byrd will give his sec- ond-stringers plenty of toil during the week tn matches with the Freshmen Team as it is reserve strength that he needs more than anything else. He started a reserve back fleld against V. M. lL. and had it not been for a couple of fumbles, this quartet, compcsed of Blackistone, Parsons, Evans and War- choly, Maryland doubtless would have scored. Two mistues killed a golden opportunity when the Old Liners haé the ball within the 8-yard mark. This change of back flelds and one substitution in the Une were all the changes that Maryland made during the rame, and the use of sixteen players in a big contest was a record for the team for the season thus far. In three previous contests the Old Liners sent jest thirteen men into combat. The Old Liners will run into 6 fresh V. Pp. I. Team at Norfolk, as the Blacks- burgers did not use « single regular in defeating King aa the past week- end, 54 to 0 “This, ith the fact that the Gobblers have. greater reserve strength, makes the outlook for College Parkers anything but bright for the Norfolk struggle. While the Varsity is away next Satur- day, the V. M IL. Freshmen will invade College Park for a game with Jack Fabet’s Old Line Yearlings. eae le 13 Games Scheduled By Business Quintet Thirteen games are on the basketball list of the Business High School Five, arranged so far by Coach Lynn Wood- worth. Trips will be taken to Porte- mouth and Norfolk, Va., during the sea- son ~ith games being played with the Woodrow Wilson and Maury High School] teams, respectively. Emerson and Swavely, prep school teams, have alem been lined up on the schedule which ts expected to be com- pleted .y the time the season actually er its bow. The Stenographers play their first game in the high school basketball series on January 8, against Central. The uneompleted ——. Dece! nber 12, Emerson; December }Sw avely, here (tentative); January 8 Central; January 11, Eastern; January ech jganu ary 18, Western; January. 21, Maryland ; January 23, Swavely, away: D5. “Central: January "29. Eastern; Februayy Nortole Ve. (1, Tech: Febr ruary 5, Western; February ! Woodrow Wilson iortsmouth, tive); February 22, Maury High, (tentative), Racing Selections HAWTHORNE. 1—ZaMwetsta, pads Lanta, Que J—Hawkshaw,. rere, 3—Wildrake. San andy te 4—Tinder, Windy City ye iain J. 7 Montanaro, Quick Return, Matiy Jane. ~—Runaway Princess, Brametar, Sendy ady. 1—~Raiph piartenistein, Up end Porn, Know Me Gno } Best—Montarare —~—Lou! sville Times (A.P.). l1—Zacawelsta, Bvarradocio, Pu«nacious, | 2—Colden Giint, Magen ops Dilema. 3—Sandy Hatch, Theo Fay, Sanction. Windy City, Sapt 5—Mally Jane, Seth's H 6—-Altura, Voshell. Sandy lads 7—Ralph Hartenstein, Bg $ EMPIRE CITY. —~Graceful, Temerity, Star iiver. Tacation, Manchu, Nego tamoneur, Nusakan oo ahavianne. Btan Alid By. Recognition, Sand Chatt Bedouin, Whisk Alex, Tipperary —RKildare. — Louisville Times he vs >. i—Star Flyer, Graceful, Sun Dix 2—~Manchu, Vacation, Money Musi. 3j—Nusakan, fiun Sioyal, Stepranus, 4+—Stand By, Kilda- e, Mordrorn. 5S—Greedy Girl, Spurn. Sand Cnee, her 2 wperary U, Ww his A'e. Sullivan SCHOOL FIVES PLAY. The Oyster School Five defeated the E. V. Brown School Quintet yesterday in & basketball game at 5 Saige Hollov. The final score was 12 to 9 ; VANDALS WOULD PLAY. The Vandal A. C. Girls’ Quintet want games with girls’ team with gymna- siums. Thursday night contests are especially sought. Call Margaret Roud- abush at Lincoln 10183. Best RK , | iy SUITS Pressed " While You Wait 8-Hour Service Avenue Valet Shop (347 E St. 14th & Pe. Ave. eo ° ee N Diamonds, Watches, po ae > South End of Highway Bridge (Opp Washington Monument.) ~ me ~~ te oreroee THE LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. Is Another One of the Progressive Firms to Realize That ARE the MODERN ‘TRANSPORTATION DIAMOND T TRUCKS? | You See Them Everywhere @ - Main 3650 for Demonstration 2 Samuel Bensinger & Sons
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get , pee i A > a8 ss ie * | ae ‘ Bat | | ae et : i a eed a ‘pa ers TUL W ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. hy . ts sh Hehe. * se anit Poh ae a atm 8 oe eA i TITULAR P LAY | a. Mlle claves ik 2) | a Oa ee me ‘ makina and ‘AT 36 HOLES yee ag of” plenty has my PROUD BEAUTY = le | 5 Rage: i S. ae You'RE YHE ONLY PR Sane LACKING | |! | PLETE — ee AND hE oo Ue Pots | oe han Tight ¢ power FLOWS | UNDER THE, f Light of ce : BRIDGE- - LIKELY sie yi mn~| to MAKE: MY OF Ane LETTER- MAR E ALL THAT ‘THE iy to SUSTAIN MET= “Con jin all day vp beer AS | @heee : sh S ly r y* \ ne C ' 1 & Lis ; Ng IML ql ay O he ops sou , ¥ the newly clecte ceo A eater BE fie Sere MEE | | Smustlinn Boke | bon Vv g Es fy oUR ree 515, 519)— t, rac es BTONS (668. ia es — 5. 8 _ (oA 1, 508 oe os ened . d it aL ; King, ip at Brae | NORTHEAST ee ne oe Eee ey Ft, caview LEAGUE. 2 if roond S-1 (456, cAnalien, 26 was on Gooper. 258; Mullig 314; 2 Th nD. E-1 i161, 42 —Har tenacious tae (1). 111; Robinson (2). 207; Hill, 274 tn zoe ; hon ry tg 275; H . - ; . ° m- ves merman, 277; Bane, 280: Spee Slater, a » 6 SBM-2 (474, 500,’ 473)— Diemon 206; Haugen, 273; Flood, 293: (286; Sartw 299 ttee will have| “Tamme (460, 458. 496)—Ford, 258; that adopted Schmitt, 258; Martin, 274; Davies 274 374; ; Wollte, ; 469)—-May, 289: Jonges, 248; Middieksat a6 pressure qT ATLROADY yi Re ‘478. 521) Morris, 302; Te —MOTITIiS, *° _ @Oeking 16 instead ef 32 qualifying eeeees | 2785 wi + ack ee also proved too much for some of Sonat n, 290; TECH. ah: Gchteon 43) ‘ame’s best performers under nor-| Peindt, 290: Burke. E conditions. i 206, 516, 6. 496)—Maxwell, 277; Hud- e have been numerous to Get t (abs, 48 481, 460 490)-—Dils 209: i Hon 302: 3 Budjoko, 308; Re = sectional qualifying tests, leaving Phi ood a ee a bn can oe | ipiter-ene the championship free for Link. ae ‘Wagner 274: proto oof rt aia A llips. 282: Dunean. 265; Vincil, to the first day of another week. [ 268: Tayior 312; Williams, 265; handicap, , ——~ 285; Charest, 333; Lewis. given distance MARINE (587, 624, 561)—Wannan @ should not title. . } May, 300; O'Toole. 321: iacore. ms have the AVY 1405, 47% Bil) —Calieher. 322 i? i He HH Ho f ¥ z 2 e" Sealine 331. ; v cones. 292; | Demawent, 287; Raymond, 304; l, 286. me i. U oF oS nh (527, 407, 593) Warts. 313: sims, 3 BOR: Steele, 325; 12 3. AGRI SB itty af 3 f as at H: Tk # 1908, by The Chicago Tr@ese.3 1D 290: Club, Mamoroneck, nT. arenas geaeees 291; 3 305; Ruppert, 349; | se;; ag ‘a P. P. (500. 539, 506)—Quinn, | Gartside, 311: Evans, 325: Gist, 280: MINUTE MOVIES (a2 chats Ghdadldl de ts tenes Whaenee 8 ; oie : By \ F County Bowlers Meet Milier, “326 RSTATE (522, 470, 488) MING READ THE “Cn, T ~% a a. 320, Grote, 299; Turner, 275; onight.at Bethesda | “ratasuay (43, 631, 515)—xivy, 332: MESSAGE From “Weis CHIEF, LOUS : leaeiis aed Uk Suieh beens ‘et Stent arse 903; RUM, 334; Brodie, 327; Litzau, fer, 21; ’ @omery County will meet tonight at the Jellifer,, 291; Pierce, VOLEUR. , THE Wo > “CROOKS OPENED Bethesda Bow! ae © velo or the season. “he DOOR AGAIN , te form AND ADMITIED 7 TED CHASE, THE Y REPORTER w }SURE — I WAS/IN WIS CELL BUT. HW DIDNT TELL » Me NOTIN’ MucH ‘BOUT HIMSELF ALINO’ WE “TALKED PLENTY, AN’ BEQOME REND S ? =( “HEN WHEN HE HEARD I WAS VIN’, HE GIMMe DAT PA WiD ALL io Cem NT bd WHEELAN SERIAL ED CROOK ‘DE LUXE epscce 25 ts vc) nm. 301; Lekas, SLi. 551)—Kuma- . Cordell, 324; Sey- | 645, BAG) —King, 293: Callahan. 329; rieney Bd 7 Compiea,' 3 ee iy ae, sty terested are | ‘their representatives present. [towune SCORES ae ih it a a al te Us a NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. ag miss, a iat ; WILE: TED CONTIN - 4 )OvuIs ris ge 3 MORE 333 us VED TALKING To CAREFUL - s ayo ‘etl’ ROSA VOLEUR ae Rigs WENT INTO THE NEXT feCOM 1b; Morris 8 Perkins. 242 — er ns, ; ‘ ~~ slope 267 ADCO 1 eee iit, 437 —Flinn, 233: THE : rons case ty, higp ‘ waa Y * ; Dod-. Q ee 4, ton idee a hatin to Z ST}—Talie Fhe 256: ie vn. ¥. M. CC, A. UE. "Barwell, 375; 4. ; TO ( 478) —£E. Ballard, B , | yanrce GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. ; Teves. . 316; Reynolds, OBBY THATCHER ANSFER (494, 7 BF Teor “heats * eee ie NO Ett amg 19. Swans, 290: f | Sénbee: Kc oma B38)—t. =i. Gregory, 306 300; Pas is DISTRICT LEAGCE. | HAD TWO LITTLE ay, 16t Preble (2), 190; Miltner. |. | BoyS— JIMMY AND evers Pee! rat Ice (eta: “Gi, 4a0)— ott —* FREOOIE —~ HERE Gs, es i filser, (2), 220: Ca ‘Waterman. 335, Is A PICTURE OF ar . JIMMY 259; mn) 7 oo 4 pemkine, 2 E M ie. 29) oie Nar dittiats tng ~ * ff ~~ ee | 7 D2 pps AT 1 | | : ia: l ; , — | , =. . 7
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THE W! SHI GTON ‘POST: _TUESD, ys ' . , ; ‘’ i iF i ‘ ‘ } a “~"a vy ’ 4 eevecerece - ; e@eeeveerveeee : y pee Ves seeee een “4 pets isis = 4a SS esesoesovecerenes ' @eeeeeeseres w e@eeeeoseeeseeeece Seb eeeeseBeseese Ww seeceteeeeeeeeee @eeeeecetees eeeeeeeeeeee tee Along about the e end of the second act of Sierra's play, “The Kingdom of of all time, to God,” but not quite at the end of the ae act, anyone might be pardoned for wondering what objective the man had ed view. Then, just at the close of act, comes the enlightenment; with Ethel Barrymore standing sublime 48 one of the most exquisite moments ao A play, anywhere, ever held. The touches the wand. m, OS the outset, ag if pie FOP RCBHE b GP r,t # for the wire 4 att 7: at! i Lage nto AHe wud Kit 7 ‘ pu One; alive 8 fe " i A vot wottiati 3 yeara, this {tie ity pita her tot with ‘ tne —het yotith nonye tlid purredaalnes of a maternity home, with bawling and bawdy woten ashamed of their motherhood: afraid 16 hold up their headé and with ho hone in their hearts. They talk of love, and of their men; and, as they do so, them is exposed here a simmering love of Ghe sister for a young doctor who -attends. the inmates—-or a love of the physician for the sister. The crushing of this power is the culmination of the act, the bringing out of the drama that has Jain dormant for two long, drawn- | out acts that seem to be going no- | where in particular, and, all of a sud- den, end on a mountain top in a blaze of glory. After that the squelching of a latent love force, the sister appears in. her seventieth year as superior of an orphanage, a foundlings’ home, and there again is drama; age dominating youth. Miss Ethel Barrymore has been star- ring for many years, and in many plays —and she has been superb in most of them: but in this work of Sierra she | seems to have reached the summit of her art—the peak, and yet there must be other heights for one who plays with such consummate skil!. Forsooth, she has just- come into her own. In the portrayal of the three ages— the youthful novice of 19, the more mature sister of 29, and the 70-year- old superior—Miss Barrymore pro- cresses in a crescendo keeping pace with the gradual growth of the play— a work that moves almost like the mighty force of life itself, from a very small beginning to a great and mighty end. There are moods here and a man- ner of playing not quite familiar to the average playgoer—a touch of the art theater—and there is beneath the surface a mighty motivating force that sl makes for the drama of the ages. So that this. watched from the tower of pure imagination which envisions other worlds, becomes, lime study. Not a false note affects this work, either in staging or writing or acting —and that’ is as it should be, with the star surrounded by an atmosphere of pheer realism, albeit a romanticism "that blends nicely into the picture, "The mnaeom | os eee" is a play net readily to he Oran en bag ’ JOHN J. DALY. . THE TENTH ANNIVER , NARY, bb Bh are plantilig 6h having vir tenth wedding afinls | & Vereaty, ahd 1 waht 66 kihow if there ahold be a shower, and if 66 What kitid? Please edvise me how the invitations should read. 1 have been a teader uf eae page for a long time and would like your suggestions. hever can atawer satisfactorily about “showers.” There is no etiquette for the custom because it isn't a cue tom among poe who have rules for etiquette, "1h tl this instance I don't see how the couple sivine the anniversary can possibly suggest to their guests _that they would like a “shower.” I can imagine some of the gueste think- ing of it and having it, but only of thelr own free will. The invitations might indicate that the anniversary is to take place, and the guests could ‘then do what they pleased about presents. a formal invitation would be like this: e Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins request *1e pleasure of your company on the tenth anniversary of their wedding day on omen, November the third, ine o'clock. , _ Of course "the reception might be in the afternoon, with simple afternoon | refreshments, like tea, coffee, send- _wiches, cakes and ice cream, instead of in the evening with a sort of buffet supper. But, in-elther case, Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins would be giving their friends a party, and the friends, whether they brought congratulations --OF gifts, would be equally welcome. Tin is the metal indicated for the ‘tenth anniversary, and I do hope the couple keeping it will get many nice |. things of tin and in tins, “ (Copyright, 1928.) Cartridge Bill Interest" Suit Is Won by U. S. (Associated Press.) The Remington Arms ree Metallic due, lost in the Supreme Court today, ‘when the decision of the ‘ower court was affirmed. mat the close of the World War the ge alates mine atest prt gg aay gy apg ann ie aie " at last, a sub-. pores ae | weve pooled their may oe quelinestion, that af continued and un omepenne holds ihe highest honors. "The. story ft . cpena mi in it uloting bes and @ ‘hr Leas tne : ’ he first ay the eu : neat bet t ra gg ino+ Ser talc ah ne ek tél; ne ott he oa ye ihe on atidiéne ee “Dracula” that ha ag actor, Raymond Hurtitiey, is cast in the satanic, and spaneabat vy gd role, of the count. And for fear of ing in. dicted for partiality to the remait ning excellent cast, the gesture of excellence may be indicated; that they are all up to the qualifications of the ada’ Wives of Tomorrow —— By FRANCES McDONALD —— “No Baiance.” EAR MISS McDONALD: You've solved so many other puzzles, that I have decided to come to you with mine. My husband and I are crazy (I think) about each other. My mother says we are crazy. But we don’t get along together, and live apart. He has an everlasting grouch. While I am as happy as the day is long. 4t’s easy come and go with me. Then when my husband comes to see me (which is very often) he sees a little thing about me that will start a regular war. One thing leads to another. Then my nu- merous faults are paraded before me. Yet he vows he can’t think what life would be without me. He raved mostly about the way I dress. Of course, my | dresses are just below my knee. But I | dressed that way four years ago when | we were married. In fact, he was shocked when he first saw me. Why? Everything is why? with me. We are slowly losing our friends on account of our quarreling, because we are not fit company for any one around while we are sore at each other. He and I both thought that if he went to a doctor that it would right things. He went and the doctor gave him a tonic, while I am waiting and holding my breath. My husband admitted he was eaaily ir- ritated, tired and restless, &c. He works hard every day. He hasn't a mother. She died when he was 8 years old. My mother is not much of a mother to him. He's an outsider to my family. I work, but the reason I work hate ble and J quit. We have one boy three and ane- fourth years ald, The funny thin about tt t@ that when we quarre aur ittie bey’ ta My OVER: wheimed with avienjlon. apepene and sen beard w & peed When we are all rant + a Seared mo VOFY = thing i: We are with each ether, But the eld something #0 pee o up a again: Well ‘& am im fapunve: ve writ 6 yeu ct, lit: please don't aay We inuat part beeause tiere Must BO A WAY, ONO Of ay ae itl felende nald that you will 6a i1UsBAHA And 5 ae 8 ee te Ry 44 now ite & long let Hs | en mpl ett i sig Please anawet seed Neither one of you | is A's ‘ie least effort to mé balanced, poised. tolerant, Meanwhile you are livitg ed the most trying conditions imag. ® I am sure you must know that you are not doing your part as a wife and mother, Your husband lost his mother when he was 8 years old and your son lost his when he was 3. Go back to your husband. Lengthen your skirts and broaden your view. Bee. more in life than the moment's whim. Bee the road that lies ahead, and your little son, and the older boy who is his father trudging along that long, long way unmothered. Be a woman. Do your part in the world.’ Think beyond the moment and the hour, and begin to understand and to know where happiness begins. celebrated vampire play and thriller “produce such a} is because we had that darn old trou- | Uncle Ray’s Corner iat fubMetcHHesH HHH, an — > ne aeieneteit ™ tie o-, ——— " “FIRST LADY BUYS FORGE aT-M E-NOT 4 aN ay SORES Sa KS not of the 108° campal Veterana fe pinned oh Mea: Calein Coalldge by ila ‘tall Haylee Whe veterane will well the forgetsineshote November 8, 10 aid 44.46 Carey on thele Work fur dianiled teterane And thet fatnities, UAeRNRTNRNUNNL AN: tS af tian ee ee — " hi et While speculation is still alive as to the probable action that will be taken in response to Representative Frank L. Bowman's letter to Maj. Hesse, com- plaining of the treatment accorded atrons by the managements of the | ocal picture houses, it seems only fair 'to the motion picture exhibitors to set | the record straight on certain matters |wherein Mr. Bowman seems to be | laboring under a\.misapprehension. | The existence of the standing lobby crowds has time and again been con- ceded by these columwus and the reasons for them have been gone into at length. Unless Washington wishes to pay two or three times the present price scale, they are inevitable. Furthérmore, no _ BEHIND THE SCREENS © With NELSON B. BELL— picture house management\in this city | sells seats. All they exchange for the | price of the ticket is the privilege of entering the theater with the added privilege of occupying any seat. at the | price, when, as and if any becomes | pleasure of reviewing, and so failed to available. There is no ‘compulSjon | about this standing in a theater lobby awaiting admittance,.any more than! there is about remaining inside the’ | theater if conditions there do not con- | that during the pianissimo passages of form to the patron's notion of what | he pleases to undergo. But the part of Mr. Bowman's letter , that. seems to me to need correction is that which says: “I wish to mention in this connection the method of man- | agers in overselling the houses by one- half or more of their capacity at times, 'and forcing patrons to stand through- | out the performance or take less e pensive seats on upper floors.” The. capacity of the given house at-certain performances is oversola— | edge that Mr. Korman did not play on there can be no argument about phat.' Sunday and that 1} stayed awake. But I know of no picture house tn) the Capital, after attendance at them ever since their establishment as a source of public entertainment, where the management can force a patron to stand if he prefers to have his money refunded and leave. Neither do I know of a house where the management can force the patron to accept a seat of Jess price than the one he bought, without making # satisfactory cash adjustment, any more than I know of any mercan- 'tile establishment where the manage- | ment ean successfully inslat upon de- liveripng & $45 Overcoat when a 876 gar- ment wae pald for Neither can | bring myself ta auh- serihe ta the theary that the local pie: tiFe Wauses are operated an A freien af deception calculated ta delude the pub: lie Inte the belief that there are beats ee ~~ lone,” but there Will be ahh “extia’ ureday, re we have Deal ¥ and question 40, quiegt Turtles ‘of the Ocean. long and strong, and “ad is a good swim- i Hawksbills spend their lives round about the warmer parts of the Atlantic and in the Indian Ocean. During the breeding season they go to the coast— ustally the shore of an island—to lay thelr eggs. Cases have’ been known where they have returned to the same island year after year. The shells of hawksbills are often more than 2 feet long, but they are not mearly 00 large as those of green tur- The green turtle is also a sea swim- mer. It is the largest of all ocean tur- tles, and sometimes reaches a weight of 1,000 pounds! The — is highly val- ued for the making of sou Green turties are supbered in nets, are also speared b, men in poets, “A Sang — art ype way of the weaee gee At that time, when the are over, — im ible for, the ing to bial on their feet once inte Rag x- every one sitting in my seat. | | available when there afte none. On the contrary, I know that in many in- stances attaches are carried on the pay- rolls whose duty consists entirely of apprising prospective attendants of precisely what seats are available for immediate occupancy and which . are not. As long as we are having all this fuss, let's at least get the facts straight. It was with no little surprise, but much interest, that I read in an esteemed contemporary yesterday morning of the superb violin virtuosity of Mr. Samuel Korman, described as solo artst on the frogram offered Sunday afternoon by the Fox Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Meyer Davis.: It was the first I had heard that I dropped asleep dur- ing the delightful hour of music, which I also attended and had the hear Mr Korman play a single note! If the management will pardon the soiled glove, 1 should like to suggest the most enjoyable numbers on its concert programs, the loud speaker 'threugh which Mr. Downey makes his invisible announcements be not tin- kered with. Every Sunday afternoon Ii have bean present—meaning all of them —this hikhly sensitized contraption has sputtered. and hissed and crackled and snapped much to the annoyance of | 30 Mr. Bow- i man will be tokd about this! Later: It has just come to my knowl- Perhaps the oddest film job any one ‘has filled since the talkies came in was the parrot-doubling engagement re- cently completed by an\actor whose ‘sole duty was to stand béhind a cur- tain and speak the lines Of a parrot playing a bit in a talking picture. The parrot could talk, but was not bright enough to memorize the lines the di- rector wanted spoken. 80 a doub hired for the bird. One good turn is wall to cleserve ab. | other, 60 perhaps some of us may be mardaned for suspecting that a few of he "artists we have listened to in one | WORK | ON BRIDGE Tomorrow wilt nee the lant of our “a ;i would fail ashore, men 6 u f the in the moonlight and i ‘hem CT@ae ‘pe ‘ The bidding: ar twa of the planeering talkies, if the iruth were known, were doubled by the parrat! | OF possibly a A nanRKY HITWe hinge! Oe ee Snail heteaiiniae ae Reore love ail, mouth Deeiarer cons tract Hearta. Bouth (Dealer) one Weat Couns, North two Hearts; no other bid The play: Trick 1, Weat, King of Spades; North, gout of Hearta; at, h, Four of Spades. Five of Spades; Bou Tricks @ to Deciarer exhatstea truinpe, winnie” the fourth trick in the Closed Hand. Trick 5, Closed Mand legds the Seven of Diamonds. West plays the Teit of onds. QUESTION NO. 49. Which Diamond ahould meer lay on gg 57 NSWER KLAN 4%. On trick 6 Dummy need play the of Diamonds. ‘(Pill the blank before you read the answer that follows.) THE ANSWER. 40. Dummy should play the Deuce of Diamonds, The informato double by Weat y sure that he has makes it yon ae a 2 one Diamon ’ i y Dge Hing-Jack-Ten and Dum- Heart h the ae of Ten, bably If West has 4 gag thy my should e Queen of Diamonds om this t “4 ‘Declarer would make only two Diamond tricks ona ey probably losing es and Two sheet: to but if Dummy play @ small Diamond, Declarer is prac- tically sure of game. The worst that cduld happen would be that East would overtake with the Jack — is un- likely) and lead a Spade, which case the enemy would take but. leave with four-odd and , lixely West will hold . ck and the Ace of Spades, in which case Declarer will make five-odd. If West win trick 5 and shift to Clubs hoping to get a Spade lead through Closed Hand, Declarer would make a Small Slam. ‘If the Diamonds are divided King- Ten in the West hand and Jack-Nine in the East hand, Declarer could ag) a,Grand Slam by playing the Queen of née on. tron 5; but it is un- ligely that West would have doubled th only two Diamonds. Even if that division were probable, a sure game ~—s not me aig upon the chance of making a Grand Slam. (Copyright, 1928.) pws 4. Co. Prices cake h ky ales 00 cents fa nie cents two | e tricks, |. SHOW yee J. P. MCEVOY aq val i ‘ ; fo af a: sng OF ach ae he sts st nt Way li oh boty a Kealtin Portes inattuctions Very ttt oe ANON BOMALTZE, NBAUM ARILLY, By i. ROBENBAUM Atlantic City Friday Miss Nita Dugan, 439 Sree avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Nita: I tried to get you on the phone but the clerk said you had gone home so I am writing to tell you our sales convention is over and I’m leaving for Minneapolis tomorrow. I’ve been in to see Dixie's show every night and they are changing it a lot and it seems to be getting better, but the attendance is brutal. I haven't tried to see Dixie 7, OCTOBER 30, 1928.. GIRL : i : $ = will soon begin, us fit your table You’l! find Varnishes Tints, etc. at 7 my a * en GLASS Phone Main 1703 AN OPPORTUNITY Seldom ered We have a few attractive homer in Fort Stevens which may. be purchased on exceptionally easy terms. These are homes which have been turned in on large properties and are like new, having been refonditioned and redecorated throughout. They contain six well-drranged rooms. and include porches, laundry and ‘many modern convenien Stores, churches, schools and car lines nearby. only limited few at these terms— $100 Cash and $50 Monthly ' Come Out Today and Beira‘ these 1437 K Ww, Homes Main'3 3030 a’ A: 1 raty SN, aE hs HSA ple “fT eek Fee ce Oo - ESS et nS » ~~, a —— -*)"~ a at Se * aS Dull black, soft and beautiful, is the outstanding smart effect of the season. The slipper illus- es, LL ETS roar a SR er a OR trated, of obvious quality and ae oe inpistent beauty, cannot help but captivate! $18.50 “teHiECHT Co - “F St; at 7th” Exclusive Agency L, Miller Institution Internationale Wks Bene he Of ited a4 tee shyt | i, ps As Wee’ a»! Cor art 7 Fitth Floor Wea . Ce te ,
Page 17
SA DraPLAY ADVANCES OO Oil Issues in Demand; Steady Undertone Marks Quiet Trading. RAIL LIST IS IRREGULAR New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Prices generally improved in quiet trading on the bond market today. Total sales were only slightly above $8,000,000 and there were some recessions, but the undertone was steady and continued demand apparent for some oils, amuse- ment shares and a few convertibles. P-rnsdall 6s, with warrants, and Liquid Carbonic 6s made the widest Gains, 4 and 314 points, respectively. Colon Oil 6s advanced more than a point, to a new year's peak, at 108, but there were recessions in some others, such as Standard of New York 4148, Whi.e Eagle Oil 51%4s and Simms Pe- troleum 6s, which declined more than & point. Pathe Exchange 7s with warrants led the amusement. shares to higher ground. Substantial gains were made also by Federated Metals 7s, Porto Rico- American Tobacco 6s, Gotham Silk Ho- siery 6s, and International Cement 5s, the latter reaching new high ground, at 100%. Dodge Brothers 6s, Anaconda | Copper 6s, Andes Copper 7s, U. S. Rub- ber 5s and Cuban Cane Sugar deben- ture 7s yielded to selling pressure. Rajls were irregular, Burlington 5s, | Michigan Central 314s, Southern Pa- | cific 4s and Wabash second 5s were among the liens advancing in the face of losses in St. Paul 5s of 1975, Inter- | borough Rapid Transit refunding 5s, | Reading 414s and Missourt Pacific gen- eral 4s. The foreign list buying of German heavy. Italian was steady, issues especially with | industries sagged, fiat ! 7% eX-warrants yielding more than a) point. United States Government ob- ligations Improved in late trading. Heading the list of public offerings tomorrow is an issue of $19,500;000 Ort- ental Development Co. 514 per cent 30- | year gold debenture bondsy Public offering is expected shortly of | $3,000,000 Columbia River Longview Bridge Co. 6'4 per cent first mortgage Sinking fund gold bonds and $1,600,000 Sinking fund 7 per cent participating ‘gold debentures of the same company, | which was organized to construct a voll bridge across the Columbia River, | connecting Longview, Wash., and Ra- | mer, Oreg. A banking syndicate will offer $2,500,000 first mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold loan certificates of the 111 John Street Biulding, a 26- Story office structure now under con- struction in New York’s insurance dis- trict. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—-Regular call, Potomac Elec. 2‘ pfd Mergecnthaler e, 10014. 11:15 a. m 5! 20 at 104 Linotyp at After call Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd., 10 at 100, 10 at tal Traction _q l NS ! 0 at 105!%. 3 at 1 2? 5 933, ser. 102, 5 at Merge er Linoytpe, 2 Potomac Elec. cons. 5s, $ $2,000 at 1007s, $2,000 at 10075. Lanston Monotype, 1 ’ at -¥ BONDS. __..__ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Tel. conv. C > P. Tele te Traction Ist 5s | . ' sh. ito. & Annapolis ist 5s) 76 ~ ¢ ght genl. 5s.......j102 . Gas Lt. Co., Ser. ecee/06 f.. 9334 |'98 : ee . 92%! 9214 Wash, Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s ; Vg | 6s.i1102'2:1103 42 Wash. Ry. & El. gl. and ref. MISCELLANEOUS. - Barber & Ross, In --| 94 | 95 Chamberlin-Vand'bilt Hotel 644s! 98 /|100 Chestnut Farms Dairy, Jnc., 64248:106 Ses Chevy Chase Club list 5%s 10] eos Dist. of Col. Paper Mfg. Ist 66..| 96 97 ks Mo cee Ae fc 100 1102 . Joint Stock Land Wash Consolidated Title 6s .. Wash Market Cold Storage 5s, | 96 ,.... Wardman Park Hotel, Inc., 5425/10454/104% oS ee STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES, Amn. Tel. & Tel Capital Traction , *Washineton Gas . . Nor. & Wash. Steamboat . Potomac Elec. Power r Potomac Elec. eeeeeeeteteenee eevee e @ Capi Gotu Com eeeeoee ees Liberty . Lincoln Metrop Riggs ee ee eRe Res Peeeeecacéeesenseccseoacivou “eC } eeeeeeeee eeeesceaer { ] : ] Second Cc i . se eeeeceserescecsesess (a0 Washington .. 1305 TRUST COMPANIES. ' Amer. Security & Trust .......!450 Continental Trust ... ... Merchants Bank & Tr. Co....... “National Savings & Trust...... ED ae *Wash. Loan & Trust SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda .... Commerce & Savings Bast Washington .. Potomac Savings . ec. Sav. & Cuoml .. Seventh Street .. United Stat Washington FIRE INSURANCE. American eeeeeeee Corcoran ..... Firemen’s .. National Union Fe RE SR TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia ... a a. Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com... *Wash. Cons'’d Title Co. pfd.. MISCELLANEOUS. e*eee 315 seespeeeeser? 488 60066000 seeesiehe 1600 e®eesee @®eeeeeves s - onmovouot OWreOOty | = iss 4 KM he ODONrKCUO —-—OIVOCUQGOMNOCE he Ui ese i | 1¢ i107 |. eeee BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimcre, Oct. 29—C Black & Decker .. Black & } Commerc! eee ye Yommercial . Commerci it pfd. B ae aca Commercial Credit 612% pfd.w w Com. Credit of New Orleans pfd. Consolidated Coal Cons Gas, El Con G. E. L. P Cok. G. E. L. & Continental T Eastern Rolli service p opal Ba eeeeeeeee Maryland Mortgage pfd. Maryland Mortgage prior pfd ; nen woogert Mills mor oe heaiee eeeeeeeeeeeee ‘oem oc. n Guar i United States Fidelity & Guar. rights Yellow Cab Co. pid. ‘ ** e+} @ @ bana ” y. 100 at 10013, 200 | Go., 3 at 105%, 2 at! 13% A, $1,000 at 108, } 0045. 1,000 at 101, a a et ee cL MOST BOND PRICES A MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, OCTOBER CTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. “~ OU, 192 NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale! Issue, 108/U. Sale! ‘Open | High !| Low ! Last ee eee ee UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. ra Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a doilar. T7Liberty 344s 98.25! 99.8 | 98.2: 2\Liberty Ist 4%%4s 101.1 {101 68 Liberty 4th 4145 .3 |101.5 1101, 2 S. GF 4\%s 1112 Phy Ss. ; .27/106.28/106.2 10,\U. 5S. . 3%48 seb 3.29)103.29/103. 17\U. 8. G. 3%s, 3 | -1 | 99.1 | 99 23/U. S&S. G. 354s, | 99.2 | 99.4 | 99.2 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. Issue. ‘Open! High | Low ! Last 6'B. & QO. 104\Barnsdall 57'Barnsdall Corp. ———_ A 5s, 1963 A, 7s, 2d ‘7s, 3d 7s, ser. A, ser. B, June, 2/Akershus, Dept. of, 2\|Antioquia, Dept. of, 2'Antioquia, Dept. of, 1'Antioguia, Dept. of, 14/Argentine Govt. 6s, 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, 2l/Argentine Govt. 65, 7 Argentine Govt. 6s, .. Argentine Govt. 6s, ~2\Argentine Govt. 6s, 15'Argentine Govt. 68, 2\Argentine 6 Argentine ! 10 Argentine O45 { | ¢ 4| § 14'Australia 5s ee aa seccesoesl OO 1 OO Te 20/Australia 5 96 | 96814! 96 12/Australia | 8834! BB%g! BA, 2 Austrain 10: ' 9814! 9844] 9814! 96 1| 9414] 9415) 99%| 99% | 99%4; 99%, | 99%) 99% 99%) 994% 98% 965 944 94% 99 907%. Govt. Sale} Issue (Open! High | Low; Laat Sale! Issue 7 Bavaria, 18'| Belgium, 9 Belgium, 5!Belgium, 17|Belgium, 16|Belgium, King. of, 7: 2\Belgium, King. of, 8s, 8iBerlin 6'2s, 195¢ 1/Bogota, City of. 4 Bolivia 8s, 1947 12'Bolivia King. King. King, King. King. of, of, '98 |98 {98 | 98 .}101 4% j1015%/)101 44/101 '% | 106 4/106 %4/10614|106% | Oe etd de ton oleae! | - 108 421108 44/108 45/108 % 106 48/106 46 /10534|106 % | 119%, {}110%'110 110 99%! 995%! 995—; 99% | 105 $2!105 49/105 42|105 4 | 105 =©|105%%/105 11054%% | | 97%| 97%| O97 | O7M% | 100% | 100% p44] 9644) 96%, | 9658! 96%) 961%) BBY | S. of, UU. 8. of, 7s. 1952 6428, 1926-57 6'os, 1927-57 oe: see Le 27\ Brazil, 24\Brazil, U. 8S. of, l'Brazil, U. 8S. of, 26, Canada, ~ 27,Colombta, 10 Costa 26) Denmark, l' Bremen. State of. 2 Brisbane, City of, 5s, re rad #Oe « Buenos Aires, City L'Buenos Aires. Prov. 1'Bulgaria, King. of, 74: of. Dom. Dom. Dom. LiCarlisbad. City l'Cauca Valley, Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 9'Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 9 Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 7iChile, Rep. of, 6s, 4'Cologne, City of. 6 Rep. of, 6s, 2\Colombia. Rep. of. 6s. 7 Copen., Cits §|'Cordoba. City Rica, Rep 2;\Cuba, Rep. of, 5%: 1'Czechoslovakia, Rep. 2i\Czechoslovakia, Rep 2'Canada, of, 5 Canada, of, 5s, Of. Ss, of, 8s, ktep, 19f 1935 1957 a ee ed l'Buenos Aires, City of, 6'us, 1955 6s, of, 6s, Or, 0 c% 1 ‘ 2ve 1960, 1961 196% 1961, Jan 1961, Oct 952 r « as 1953 0 of, 4 Ae BS, us, " P i957 195] » Cundinamarca, Dept. of, 6’ King, India 6s, Bast Indies, 3 Dutch # 3; Dutch } Finland, : 9 Finland, Rep. of, Finnish Municip Finnish Municip. ¢ 9 French Govt. 714s, French Govt. Vs Rep. of German Govt Greek Govt ‘Greek Govt. ‘Haiti, Rep. of. 6s L052 of, Os, [947 --|108! 11108 '4/108 14/108 % . 104 Ya} 104% |10474/1047%. ,. .{100%%4/10044/100%4 110014 Apr.. ..110415/104% eels 9214! 9212! 92%! 921 ' 99 {99 | 99 93%! 9314! Bivae ae | 99 9314) 93% oes ee 10045 /100%%, 100'4/101 100 1100's '100 101 107 |107 [107 | 100'3/10014/100'4!100% | 9314! 931, 1109 %4/10914/10914/1001% 109 'e2|109'. VO's4) GO',= 109 4a, 109", 90 90 1041, 10474, 104'!5'104% » 10344)10344'10354'1034% | 1031, 103 7% 103% 103%, 1O7%% 106 12 107% 2 106%8'106% 10655 ) > + NQ%q | | | 10445/104% | State of, 6s Heldelberg, City of. 7442s, Hungarian Con. Mun. ‘7s, Hungarian Land Mtge. UT's. 2\Hamobure, 97! 104 Free King »iTrish State Ss, 1960 3 Italy, " Ul, LOol 6 ae l3'\ Japanese 6! a: ; ; \ ‘an LOLS LOLS Japanese Ste1 ae ce be 92a} VS 92 i Mexica, U 5 | 5, SMmatli 3 ao [ 23 23 L3\Milan, City of, 28 1952 , 9)! 91354; 9114! 914, 9 Netherlands 6s, 10048/;100%, 100%: 100%, Netherlands 6s, 2!'New South Wales f eee eae 34 7 New South Wales 5s, 19! JOA) 9 ~~ Norway, King. of, 35s, MOP écbeones OTM, 9714) 97 Norway, King. of, 5° } 10114'101'4 10) Norway, King. of, .. 102%", '10258/1025%)1 ‘Norway, King. of, 110256110552 105 ¥, if 2!'Nuremburg, City 90'2;} 9013! 90 | Oslo, City of, 68, 99'2'101'%| 99'2:101% 91'%' 914,‘ OI 101%4,101%4!101' 107 107 9915; Q9! BBY, BB, 1960 1959 Peru 68, Peru ‘7s, Peru Tos, Poland Poland ‘is, 19 Porto Allegre, Cits Porto Allerre, Cit: Prague, City of, ' s 101% — ea SO-D & o>. Oe 1961 1966. ~ we | > op 100%4 10054'100454'100%% | 107 107 107 107 aS) 3'Queensland, State of, 6s, 104! » 104'9'19432'104%% ' N5\, gs! . 9494! 9434) O9%_) VOM 924 92 103% ,103 7% 1‘Rio de J., City 14:Rio Gr. do Sul, § 34'Rio Gr 6 Rome, ys 1: Rotteraam, City 110 170°. 3330 9844) 9812; 9B% | 34,11594/115% | 11;\Salvador, Rep. of. 8s .1110 3'Santa Fe, Prov. of. 7s, ie a ea vee t. 2'S Paulo, City of. 8s, 195: Yq 115 sien pecs City of, 6’ 99%, 100° 99% 100 1'Sao Paulo, State of, ~-| 941% 94 2 4 Ya 94 "2 1/'Sao Paulo, State of, (10044 | 100% 100% 100% 1'Sao Paulo, State of, Bs, 106 106 106 | 106 5iSao Paulo, State of, { ; 107% 107% 1107 % 107% 4'Seine Dept. - se LO4 . 2 | 104 '2 104 1104 % 29\Serbs, C. 96 V2 9742! 96142! 9TVe 2'Soissons, ug 99 | 99 | 99 | 2\Sweden, 10344 103 94! 103%4 | 103% 10'Sweden, King 102%, 102% |102 ¥2/102 ¥%4 TSwitzerlerd, Govt. 102% 103% 103 | 103% L'Switzerland, Govt. . 109 44)109 44 /)10974)109 %4 of, of, 1940 8s, 6'Tokyo, City of. | 90%) 90%. 310. K. Gt. B. & I 2 10\Upper Austrian Prov. 89|Uruguay, Rep. of, 6: 528, 196 4} 91 U . 4 ee ; 104%, 10444'104534!10454 2S, L957 Bt RQ 88 | a9 Aan 2 -¥ 9643) OF 21\Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 87 M2 | | } | CO, 2; Yokohaina, City of, 65, 1961 . 95% | 99%! 9543) 95% | NEW YORK CiTY SECURITIES. % (The followin#v sales are given in lots of $1,000.) es aiey 4\New York City 4%s ; 10074 /1007%,/1007,)100% | | . . : l1New York City 425, 105 - DOMESTIC BONDS— (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) .! 81%! 8136] 8156! 813% | A «| al Mtge 6s, 1948 2S S\Agricultural Mtg. Bank 7 iat | 9034! 9042| 90% 12\Allis-Chalmers 5s, 193° 4'Amer. Agri. a tg PS 2% . Chain 6s, 1933 | eit oss | 9812! 9BYe! BBY 101 /1005,/10055 1103.56 /|10394/103 12|103% | 991g! 99 g¢ 97 | 95% 95 V2 104 42/104 104 42 107% 107% 53/105 %/105 ¥% 934| 9934] 9934] 99% .' 105 ¥2'105 421105 44/105 ¥ 5%4,/10544'105 44|105% '1447,/145 “ 331163 %4/162 | 47%) 19/Amer. 1l/Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s, 13|Amer. T. & T. col. J 13;|Amer. T. & “ ae Ee i 23/Amer. 8/Amer. “ 11/Amer. 3\Amer., 5iAmer. Water Works 6s, 48'Anaconda Copper 6s, 87;/Anaconda Copper 7s, 61'Andes Copper ‘7s, 1943 . 12/Anglo-Chileau Nitrate 7S, 2'Antilla Suger T7'2s, 1939 14;/Armour & Co. 42s. 15!:Armour & Co. ot 4\|Associated Oil 6s, IVA. T. & BS. F. gen. 4 3\Atlantic Coast Line 4'>os, 30 Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 ... 1:Atlantic & Yadkin 4s. B, ree t «: 5 19 1 | 93%} 9312! 93%, | b B. = = 2 4 8 rf oe Gai : : Veg} 99 \ 9334! 9B%, #0. 104 %4 | 104 4 104 4 104 % | : & O. 102 1102 1102. }102 a & O. 109 4%/109'4'1091,/109"% : ‘102 42/102 4/102 42/102 14 Je {13412)132 {134 9412) 9454)°94%| 941% «| WEUg] 9414] 94%] 94% -| 8534] 8578] 8544) 85% 234} 9234{ 92%| 92% 1, 1023410234 )102: ( 9394) 94 | 9314) 94 | .| 9934] 9954; 9954] 99% | 101% 101%) 101 2/101 % | 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 | ref. & gen. ref. 6s, 1995 Sa. ser. LD, 2 Cory 6s, 6s. 14\Batavian Petroleum 4'2s, 4'Bangor & Aroostook 4s, 195 1'Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. x gt eed py see. igh Hang 1956 5 th. eel Ss, 19 3 Be 1102 56/102 5% 110494|104 % 6|Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1942 25/Bklyn. ‘Buff., R. & 3,\Bush Term 7\Bklyn. Edison 5s, A, 1949 .. 2'Bkiyn. Edison 6s, B, Man. Tran. 6s, Union El , OS, B 1930 . 1968. =z cate - Qns. Co. & Sub. Ist 5s, 1941 . .| 98%} 9834) 98%) 9814 | 12Ys| 72%] 72%!’ ; |; 99 101%4/101! 93 | 93 95 199 |99 |9 | 93 | 95 Cc. C. & St 48 Colon Oil 6s. 2)Canada Sou. 5s, 1962 ........ee404-{107% 110756110756 /1075 8\Canadian National 4'2s, 1957 ........| 97%! 98 | 975@| 98 9'Canadian Nor. 7s, 1940 - |112% | 11256/11244/112% 5\Canadian Pac. deb. | 88%! 83%4| BB4e| 88% ¢ »-| 99 | 99 | 98%] 99 ++ + /10134/10194|10134/101% --{101 {101 (101 | }, Canadian Pac. 42s 6 5\Caro., Clinch. & O. 5s, 10,\Central Pacific 5s, 0 3] & O. gen. |g e, 995%) 995—| 99% 103% |1037@/103%% 1103 % 90 | 90 | 90 90 s| 9943] 965e] 987% ¢ 2) 99%4' 9914! 99% vt. deb. 6s, 1935 ' BS zi 941% | 91%! ¢ | § H. cvt. 6s, if ‘WIS JlIZV%ill: prior 1. 6s, 2)' 85'5! B5%2! Bk income 6s, 1965 y 2} 21's! 21%] : 1905 344)1055,_! | 3978; 40 | 49" 107% 1107 [107 ;LOO%, 100°4)100% 8644) 8614! BBY, 1967 Rwys. Rwys. & Rich | Niagara, Lock. & Pow. 3 Nord. Rwy. of France 645s, 22|Norddeutch-Lloyd-Bre. 65, 1'Nor. & Sou. 1 liNor. Ohio T. & 4\Nor.- Pacific gen. 12\N. Pac. pi. In. g. 4s, tN. Pac. ref.&imp. > l v ire 4 Texas & Pacific Rallway directors , today’s meeting. The next meeting will be held the latter part of November. Oil production in the Soviet Union for the year ended September 30 reported today by tore ‘Trading Corporation ui totaling approximately 86,000,000 an increase over the preceding year. amounted to 8,760,000 25 per cent increase over previous year and. 54 cent over 1913 Ex- ports in the first eleven months of t1 year totaled 2,452,000 tons, gain of 160 per cent over 1913 the 12.8 Refining oper- Ol ntions pt r if metric Victor Talking Machine Co., of Cam- ‘ N. J., for the hs of the year, reports net 617, equal to $4.50 first nine mont income of 84.646,- a common share, compared to $4,069,753, or 863.69 a com- | 2} mon share in corresponding 1927 period Purity Bakeries Corporation of Chi- to announce shortly plans for permanent financing of this year’s ac Wall street expects the will be in the form Directors are to meet December 3! Conde Nash Publications, Inc., of 'New York, ended the first nine months | with net profit of $1,220,624. equal to 43.80 a share, against @923,243, or $2.75 ‘in the same 1927 period. ' New stock financing tomorrow willl ‘include $1,000,000 7 per cent cumula- i tive 'Mock, Judson, |'Philadelphia, a new corporation organ- |ized to take over hosiery companies. stock Inc., of convertible preferred Voehringer Co., Major motion picture companies in Hollywood have a program for 126 pictures to cost $14,900,000 in the coming year Kolster Radio Corporation, of ark, N. J., Newark for research and development work which will more than double the space now employed for that purpose at the Mount Pleasant avenue plant, Newark. President James F. Bell, of the General Mills, Inc., of Minneapolis. announces the company has approved $500,000 rebuliding program, which will tnclude the Washburn Crosby Co. m'U destroyed by fire September 16. Net earnings of the Engineers Public Service Co., Inc., of New York, for the twelve months ended September 30, totaled $12,580,415, an increase of 12.91 per cent over the same period a year ago. roared through the curb market again | today, tossing a score of issues to new | | high records in a busy session during | which | changed hands. motive, shares Which was a reflection of the strength | of stocks on the big board and a con- tinuation of the recovery begun Satur- | day break. to 8 per cent encouraged some selling. Curb Review New Yok, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—The bulls | more than 1,200,000. shares Oils, including auto- | WE OFFER Subject to Prior Sale. Racquet Club 7s, 1932, @ 97. the Consolidated Granite 6tes, 1N38, Bid 100 International Bank, 120. 105 National Press Bidg. pfd Bid. 25 Wardman Mortgage & Discount Units @ 75. 200 Miller Train Control, 214. 100 Shares Amer. Neon Light. Bid. OFFERINGS WANTED F. H. Smith Bonds. Racquet Club Bonds. Southern Consolidated Granite. F. H. Smith pfd. Real Estate Mortgace International 7 Ward 10.000 10,000 CAPITAL CITY COMPANY 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291. aviation, radio and specialty participated in the advances, | morning after Friday’s belated | Increase in the call money rate Carib Syndicate, Galena Signal, Gulf. BUCK anc COMPANY BROKERS Established 1910 per cent | peg /and Vaccum were among the oils to | Net profits of the General Outdoor | SOE arse aus » 8 oll a. a Bier ere | S20W gains of a point or two. Prairie | Advertising Co., Inc., of New York, were | > - : | oO ¢ , | Pipe Line shot ujS 20 points to a new | $1,082,384 for the third quarter com- | on | pared to $1,121,713 1n the same 1927 high at 228 and closed up 10 points | artes beta he etry ras: “" | net. Standard of Kentucky, Imperial | i ae i and Humble also touched new tops. NEW YORK PRODUCE Stutz and McCord Radiator were | a among the strong automotive issues York Oct. tohoc eh both establishing new tops. Royal Bak- receipts. 3,637; creamery. higher than ty aw = eae sok i ‘ 49'2 (150; extra (92 score), 49; firsts | 1"& Powder sirtragged were in brisk de- 91 score), 454748: pac y stock,| Mand as a rseult of the recent decision make, No, J, 364236'2; No. 2. 34@ 1! of directors to allow stockholders to receipts, 111,474; | Participate in earnings of the subsi- He OF Cavs fresh, average run, | diary Gillette and American Maize com- NO June specials, 264,28 % | panies. The old stock soared 28 points to | BUCK and COMPANY 2J'2:; do., POULTRY chickens, fresh, ORK) 4° 34° & new record high at 424, but lost half VANS BLDG,, 43: fowls | old roosters, ‘| the gain on-vrealizing. stock, in | initial trading, changed hands in 1420 New York Avenue Vranklin 7300. GRAIN-COTTON (1,000 bushels) STOCKS BONDS weekly market letter. obligation, (50 bales) New rirm; extra. ‘BS to current “~a- 29 (A.W). RTIP TEP 24! Lol +7 7) iV) CHEESI} State, whole New > Lurkers chickens by } topetgte ial di 33: broiler 2;; volume between 50%, and 652% on iowis, = fre expectations of further special distri- butions. The “rights” soared nearly esh «£ ‘| 1¢ points to a new high at 44 as first, 334142; nore tem? : a 1" ; : ainst a rece Ow ¢ é : , heathy hehnere. | See at nt lo f 14. This is the extra, 64468; near-| first time there has been extensive estern hennery white, first public participation in the issues. 330763; white cor? eo, lex . 1; } ar? | which always have been closely held Among other issues reach new ‘high ground were Aviation Corporation St. Paper, Columbia Grapho- phone, Van Camp preferred certificate: Woodworth, National Sugar of New Jersey, Propper Silk Hosiery, Ratnbov ; Luminous, Hiram Walker Cope- ted ~ * | Jand Products A Zenith, with a net gain of 20 points, led the rise in radio Snares » {reignt, - 32: it, 264031 ‘XPress. 234431; «.( turkeys, frelght. 40 43 receipts, 5.682 tr » Ciosely i nearby to : ' — 6§.004; > winter straights, 6.25@6.6 hard vO LIS ls. 9.595475.90; Rye flour quiet; Ss, 6.600.6.90 » Middle hi , ) ? P As iV@, A emiita [v's A Td , ‘ UG iR st? Ti fi ” ir ? ¢ Jel.) , fir metric i of sub- | - ot} New- | has purchased a bullding in | RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Ri ond, . (A P.) Ktead* Coc] ya! | narket Hocs—!] Ce il , ia 9 50, Southe CATTLI Steady: 18.00 co SHEEP OO: 14-¢ Lop bes! Veal, top, 15.00: few ez WS, $504r8.25 \ND LAMBS Receipts fair: lan OS, Le sheep, 2.00075.50 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York ! A }*.) COTTONSERF! OL Prime crude, 8.00 prime s Vy ; at. Q 8S Deceniber March, 10.00 » <re7 “"'Q ( 4.82 Mi; ; January, nme cae Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ini 1520 K Street CO Main 475 Loans to Salaried People “Character Plus EKarnine Our Basis of Credit” REASONABLE RATES EASY PAYMENTS A bility COMPANY 003 «..% Ave... 2d Floor. i ion oe nee eed | aay, the Utilities were in demand Isate in but price changes were small trend irregi FOREIGN BONDS. thie and ’ "YF Lif} WASHINGTON WIMSETT | REAL ESTATE LOANS A Specialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $17,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St Mortgage Funds Always Available PV BERE the security is ade quate, you will alwavs find here first mortgage funds in virtually any amount-—for the purchase of existing buildings or the construction of new ones. Prompt decisions, Prompt set- tlements, Low rates, Without obligation on your part, we shall be glad to send vou further ‘nformation. In request- ing it, please give the amount of the loan desired, together with a brief description and approxi- mate valuation of the property, REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources § 3,400,000 26 JACKSON PLACE New Issue —_—_—_—- As Unconditionally Guaranteed by the IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT to Principal and Interest by Endorsement on Each Bond Dated November nterest By special arrangement ing term ing the payment These Bonds will Juichi Tsushima, Interest payable May 1 and November 1. Coupon Bonds the holders, either at the City office of Vhe N The Company agrees 000 per annum durin if obtainable, six months’ $19,900,000 The Oriental Development Company, Limited External Loan Thirty-Year 9'2% Gold Debenture Bonds These Bonds Are Non-Callable I, 1928 payable in New York in United St without deduction of any pre: with the Fiscal Agent. subject to National City Bank of New York, in vate of the respective offices for in denomins tions of S1.000 and S500, ates gold coin sient or future Japanese taxes. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF termination at an Office of The National City Bank of New 4 7 in Londen. Engl yo, Japan. in yen, in each case Sigh‘ exchange on New Tok Due November 1, 1958 registerable asx Standard of weight at the Head Office of of the present and NEW YORK, Fiscai Agent of the Loan. interest will alse he collectible, time, at the York City, of the Loan. at not exceeding 100% to pay to the Fiscal Agent, in equal semi-annual g the first five years, and $320,000 per annum Such moneys will be applied to purchase Bon and interest. Period following the date of pa of the next succeeding installment. installments, Any moneys not } be direct credit obligations of The Oriental D Loan Contract provides that O to principal onl), neness, and, in pounds sterling, or at t then current buying during the remain- ds in the open market, so applied dur- yment, will be credited toward the evelopment Company, Limited. The Principal and at the option of he $400.. a part, are, and, so long as any of the Bonds of th is Loan remain outstandin tinue to be, equally and ratably secured by a charge upon all th the owners of the said Debentures ia as @ annets of riental Developmen t Debentures, of which the Bonds of this Loan are g and unpaid, will con- the Company, and that shall have a right to claim settlement (including the se Bonds) out of the said assets in preference Paris and New York, has w pany and the Government We offer these Bonds, if, Shearman & Sterling, ease — to all other ¢ reditors of the Company. Esq., Financial Commissioner of the Imper ritten us a letter under date of O Guaranty. A copy of this lettte Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Price 90 and interest, to yield 6.24% Ne w as and when issued to and rece ived by York City, and Messrs. M clvor, and New York City. Delivery in form of Interim Cer tificat Kauffman, Smith ' & Yamamoto, es 13 expected on ial Japanese Government in Londcn, ctober 29, 1928, concerning the Com- r may be had upon request. us, subject to the approval of our counsel, Mesers. Tokyo, Japan, or about November 8, 1928. The National City Company Offices in the Leading Cities throughout the World. CO eee wees eterere Pes ae en + A ae noes 1937 werseee+/103 (103 | WU we 7 Ove 4909Ve sees ‘= 74| «272 Cuban Dom. Sugar 744s, 1936 ... |. a: land T. & T. 5s, {103 bow a a ie a YS 8 ' 10/Texarkana Ry. 523 1950 som seater | IN a ecignatcntige he. Tenn, Elec. Power 6s, 1947 siebedaes< 106 12/106 % |106 12/106 % " vee 1103 %4'10312'103'2'103'2 National City Bank Building, New York. Washington—741 15th Street N. W. Telephone—Main 3176. The above information has been Obtained, partly by cable, from ee By ak but beifeve it to be correct, alba tate
Page 18
IN-BANK BORROWINGS Richmond District Shows Growth as Against De- cline Elsewhere. STOCKS IN GOOD DEMAND By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. eorrowings from Federal Reserve banks in the Richmond Federal Reserve UWistrict on October 24 showed an in- crease Of $3,629,000 over the week pre- ceding, as compared with a decline of $32,000,000 for the country as a whole, according to the Federal Reserve Board's condition statement of 632 reporting inember banks in leading cities, made public yesterday. Loans and discounts in this district, which includes the Washington area, increased $29,000, while investments declined $1,377,000, it was disclosed. A decrease of $6,916,000 was shown in net demand deposits, and a further decline of $1,763,000 in Government deposits. Time deposits climed $244,000 to a total of $245,928,000 for the district. The complete statement for the 632 reporting member banls in leading cities showed a relatively small increase in loans and discounts, and decreases of £30,009 000 in investments, of $87,000,000 in net demand deposits, of $49,000,000 in Government deposits and of $32,000,- 000 In borrowings from the Federal Re- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, K CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY OCTOBER t 30, 1928. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture) — HOGS - R-. MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1928. Sale. I'rade Hight Low | Close 15, - ¢ ~ “ “ luminum Ltd. Ms POO she ei Kee sae wey. B.. . Comm. Alcoh.. , Soon: Oilfields. B Dpt Stores ‘ ed Fen. 4 war ‘ tat. & Trac. ~ . \o ors ; Maracaibo. . Nat. Gas - Rayon Prod.. : Rolling Mills. . Sol. & C.pe.p f, . States Sec. x . States Sec. B. States Sec. w.| . Suverpow. ! . Superpow. . Superp. ist pf. 1.500!/Anchor Cap & E {1 Gas & Ei, pt. Haw. 8. S. ... 16 1100 % . pe A..| B..| 45 200!Anchor Pos it Fence! ‘ 3,800!Anglo-Am. 490'Anglo-Chil. 6. 890'Apponaug. Co. R00! Aubrrn Auto 3.690' Aviation 300 Axton & Fish. Tob. BK 100'Bahia Corp. pf. es 400'Balaban & K. ctf..!| .400'Bancitaly Corp. . .800'Barnsdall deb. rts. i5MBaumann (L.) pf. >499' Bliss Co ; ! 5900! Blumenthal 299' Roha Alum & Br..| 409' Braz. Lt. & Tr., XD| 100'Brillo Mf« 901'\Bristol Myers .... 30 Brit. Am. Oil coup| C. Nit.! 33 .| $1 0%! 81 1108 7% !TN6? 41196 Ye 3354! 32% | 373 1 | BO 1122 2 9 (S.)°..! pf..' 97%) 97 | 1090'Benson & Hedg. pf.! 2! 6, 1, 7, Ye! 31 31% sl179%WI1LT% 104 5% |104 5% 2,800 sale \'rade Highs LOW Cloke Sale. x Trade, | High| Low | Close , Sate rrade, High) Low, Close Ce!pts, 25,000; market mostly 10¢ to tbo Follansbee Bros...! 53 100|Fla. P.&W. 7% pf.|100 120!Ford Mot., eevee 200/Forhan’ 31 200'Foundation For. 900'Fox Theater, rhe 29 50/Frank. 7% pf., XUj 500|Freed- Eisemann -| 900\Freshman, Chas...} G 600|Galena Signal Bre and choice. 8&5) King. 124. Bryant vs. Bryant. Wilson— Hayes. 166. Curto vs. Curto. Taylor— Mooers—Hughes. 52. Copley vs. Copley. Gardiner, Trimble---McKinney, Flannery & Craighill. 86. Schmidt vs. Carey. Gert- man—Mackey. 68. Lander Machine Co. vs. Robertson. Bradford—-Hostetler. 56. Etchi- son vs. Cunningham Supply Co. Linkins— McNamara. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Pey- ton Gordon, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. 2056. In re Daniel Scanlon; adjudica- tion and rergtgnte to alph D. Quinter, referee. David L. Riordan. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Bailey, presiding; Russell 1933. In re Squares 263 et al.: argument on instructions _to commissioners; set for ovember 5. Leo A. Rover, Henry H. Glassie, James J. O'Leary. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding. Estate of Maria Dietz; petition for probate of will and letters testa- mentary. George R. Linkins. Estate of Henry F. Keenan; nee authorized. Hamil- ton & Hamilton. estate of Gernelius. R. Merritt; will ‘filed dated Rd he ae 19. 1928. Estate of John P. Fisch will filed dated 5, 1928. Estate of Panny F H codicil admitted ommon low cutter and cutter, aed and choice (veef), to medium, 6.75@9.50; gealers crite good and choice, 13.00@14.00: medi im, 50 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell Stafford presiding. Fred C., O'Connell, clerk. 72545. Ruth Lamore vs. Electric Sanitary Laundry Co.; jury sworn and ver- dict for plaintiff for $350 and judgement without costs. T, Morris Wampler. 68491 Ruth Owens Murphy vs. District of Co- lumbia; jury and respited. , O'Shea, A. L. R. .. Lynch. Robert Mensh vs L,. Terrett, tion for new trial filed. Goldie 8. Paregol, Cc, ‘hompson. Assignment for ‘Tuesday, 30: 197. District of fon Burnett, Lynch. 137. Bohrer. Neudecker, Brashears, Townsend. 70218. Stevenson vs. Hayes, Davis. Wood. 241. Reeves Kjesner. Littlepage & Littlepage, Welch, Daily. 243. Fletcher vs. Rhodes, Bride. 245. Van Horn vs Casteel & King, Kelly & Kelly. elbaum vs. Caudel Shefferman, Aronson, Adkins, Nesbit. 249. Callahan vs. Hart- man. Hardison, Brandenburg, Wendell Reed vs. Tyson. Leeman, Dean, Davis. Heath vs. Clephane. Spiess, Tebbs. r, 12 50; common medium, 8.50@10. 50 SHEEP AND LAMBS~—. steceipts. 21.00 generally steady on all grades; rae comprised principally of y atter ff red and comeback Western: feed! ng quality Plain; lambs, pounds down), 13.004°14.00: 13.00; cull and common, 8.00@12.00; medium to choice (150 pounds down), cull and common, Pe See good re choice, ot 25@13.3 9 (A.P.).—CATTLE—Ree ,00 : > Riciee. 8.50@ 14.10; State bulls 7.5009. 75: cows, CALVES— Receipts, 3,060: firr to prime, 7.00@17.00: culls ane litt 9.00@108.50: grassers, 6.00@7.00. SHEEP AND LAMB BS—Receipts 17,700; steady. Sheep, 2.00@/7.00; culls, 2.00@4.00 lambs, medium oa anen’ 12 .00@14.50; cu and common 8.50 HO medium wight, 10.25; pigs, ing Justice Jennings ; P. Belew, clerk. October Columbla Bride, Henry, | Proctor, wanna Ashford, mon e ear es, Hickey: 247, Deck- steady. Light ts ; heavy. 10.00@ ro ughs, 8.00@8.5' } ; ; Hamilton RE. Hamilton, Estate of Lavinia H. Facer; letters |; of administration granted to 5 radlagogg Facer; special bond, $500. James B l SaCere | iof D. Orin Davis; iand letters testamentary er an ted to Davis: special bond, $1,000. J. N. Estate of Henrietta Johnson; will 11.50; CIRCUIT COURT 2.-—-Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: John Henry Sullivan, clerk. 75796. District Finance Corp. vs. Finance Corp. of Washington; leave to file petition vacate order granted and order to direct marshal to make return within five days A Oct. : oe “pr ices: steers ye 200d. 12.754 Ai3 50: Bag ye 50° choice, _medium, Reed. _common, 8. 00@ 9.00; 9.25@10.50: bulls. good to choice, ; fair to good, 8.00@8.75: ae ng mon medium, 6.00@7 COWS, £00 to cho 8.50029.00; fair te good, odmae. 00; comm to medium, 3.50@6.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS— -Receipts, 6,500: sur ly wood; market steady; sheep, 2.00@6.5 ambs. 7.000014.25. HOG Receipts, 4.200: et _ slightly stronger on che : medi um, 00a By ‘ gs 15 to 20 ¢ 400: supply light 5.004 @ 16.50. hereof of writ of attachment. Simon, Koen- igsberger, Young & Brez. 75946. Baltimore | Fruit Exchange ys. Peter Messina; judgment |! against defe dant by default for piaintiff fol erinek with interest and costs Irnest liaPns. 72080. Mary E. Rabbitt vs. ‘aiitlinm J. Robertson: jury sworn and verdict for plaintiff for $2,500. Mark P. Fried- lander. 72148. P. Fones vs. Samuel Sil- ver; Jury sworn and respited. C. C. Ross H. Snyder 75708. Edward Strohecker, Inc., vs Federal-Americ an National Bank; demurrer to plea in abatement § sustained Kelly & Nicolaides 70816 Fred J Hughes paper dated February r S W. Weaver; order to pay balance of iof James A. Ac Fred Stohlman pointed guardl: Signment for Tuesday, October 30: 82.! Lincoln Lee; ' Pones $ vs. Silver Collins Offutt. Snyder. 78.{; Quigley. Est Rabbitt : vs. Robertson. Friendlander—Baltley, |} will filed dat | Hill 120. Bettes Paxton Wampier - Gh Ae proper person 86. Sullis rs Klawans et al. Sullivan. S Carmody. Shall, Rice, Sanford by 995 ' | «6. 1,100' Schulte United 1,000'Imp. Oil Can, . 85" «! 84 Ya! 85 100 sarge va oll Inv AL sp Co. No. a" T94% a9 400 pe 7, G A . Inv. pf. 300'Insurance Sec. ...! 26'5! 26 cathaels "" 200'Inter. Cig. Mch ... 101% 101 101% 400 Selner ling aie eed 1,200'Intercon Petrol 17 1.200/Servel Inc. v.t.c 14,800!Internat. Petrol. 300'Seton Leather 109'Inter Prod. cae 1.000'Shattuck Denn 100 nter Projector. A 400 Sheaffer Pen. Inter. Saf. Raz. B.| 200 Sierra Pa. E Inter Shoe See 1.600 Silica G@ C 100'Silver (1.) 10'Singer Mfg 80,Smith A. O 400'Snia Visco: 400\ Sou. Asbe: today, friends of higher prices for wheat were handicapped by the fact that the Liverpool wheat market was | 'showing evident reluctance to follow the »| sharp upturn which values had scored saturday on this side of the Atlantic Sup- 'plementing the bearish effect here of com- | parative weakness at Liverpool was talk on ithe part of various trade leaders that sell- ling on rallies would be preferable to new | buying after 7 cents advance Meanwhile, j}emphatic denials of drought damage in Ar- |gentina were being circulated, and advices at hand said there had been general rains | , Areentina wheat territory, including area of Bahai Blanca. | the day in the wheat "00 South Coa: announccment domestic eNOS. E + veg hae Lr geet United 7 , ctf 54 54 a. . hae iCcKS whee nm sigh aré now aOg . ." ir. | 3.224.000 bushels Schutter t year £0. a + ig tetis Saiied comments from Aus- sp tan al ‘Aviation amount of wheat on a: te - TY ‘ larwer, and export de- m4 nce & U =e # for wheat from North South oe America other hand, price declines Spaldin“e A pm today were face of a detailed state- ren).Corp ment from the United States Department of Agriculture indicating that because of frosted Leh. Coal & Nav 25 000.000 to 0.000.000 bushels of Leh, Vel, Ces “t 20% ot Stas 1, ' 14 the Canadian prairies provinces Val c rs | 99° 1. =" = toe ae aa 1 i >» im ade as only fit for feed. and that Leon Fitz. ; y 9 oe, ” : A 130,000,000 and 140,000,000 bushel: Leona’ a Oli better than No. o ofr Lion Oil Lit Bros ‘London Tea Syn 1.200!'Lone Star “wk > apt 2N0'Rklyn. City R.R .. icon for wheat. 2971 'Ruckeye Pipe Line. 19% Budd (E.G.) Mfg. .| 299'Ru. Nia. & EF, Pow. 309 Bu. N. & E. P. A. 100/Bu. N. & E. P. pS. probate and letters of administration 19.7 195 ,. &. granted to Tyler Jackson: special Bond, | ers, $800. C. S. Cuney.§ Estate of Richard C, | 9.5 | Minor; James Conlon appointed guardian ad | | litem Estate of Margaret C. Grace: Lloyd |'Anderson appointed guardian ad litem Es- tate of Anna L, Phipps; will filed dated July | 19, 1925, and petition or probate wal nd ietters testamentary. Luc len H Estate of Carlo Lambiase; li fi f, 1926; petition ‘rs testamentary. Estate of Mary V serve banks. Loans on stocks and bonds, inciuding United States Government obligations, were $26,000,000 above the October 17 total at all reporting banks, the prin- cipal increases being renorted in Chi- cago, Boston and New York. “All other” loans and discounts declined $23,000,000 ac all reporting banks. Holdings of United States Government securities decreased $22,000,000, and of other bonds, stocks and securities, $9,000,000 below the October 17 total. I 50'Tllinois Pine Line 2d pd’ 26 Va | 4: ) ! . 4.900!Camco vtec Thies 209'Camco pf . ) 38.290'Can. Marc. Wireless. 18,800'Carib. Syn. new 600'Carnegie Metals .. 199'Caterpil Tr. new ..! 17 500'Celan. ptc. Ist pf. 7,899\Cel. Cor. Am. new.. 100!Celanese pf w. !..! 25,000'Celotex ; nee nN Cent. Am. Mines. .| (O0iCent. Pub. Ser. A. 190 Centrifugal Pipe 300'Charis Corp ... 3,.990'Checker Cab new. 390'Chicaro Nipple A. | 1,790'Chic. Nip. 190'Chain Belt 700'Chief Cons ~.400 Cities Serv. new 300'Cities Serv. pf LNN'Citlies Ser B pf iOo9'Cities S Po. 6% pf. 290 City Ice & Fuel . 109'Club Alum. Uten.. LONColzate Palmolive. | 700'Colomblan Syndic. 41,599'Columbia 490iColts Pat 190’ Coan Co 100 Copper R i.309'Comstock 6.590'Cons. Cop. 490:'Cons. Dairy 8900'Cons. F L90'Con. 7,.809!Cons. 500' Cons. Ret. Stores 109 Consol. Rovalty 909'Contin. Oi] vte .. 6,899'Copeland Pr. A .. SviCrane Co: io: 1990’ Courtaulds. Ltd 2.200/\Creole Syneic. x 500!Cresson Gold......! 63 125! Crocker & W heeler!13¢ 20% Crosse & B., pf.j bi 100\Crowley Milner ...! £ 200'Crown Central.... 1,090'Crystal Otl | 150'Crystal Oil, 190'Cuneo Press inn'Cuneo Press, 25'Curtis Pub 290'Curtiss A : 3,600/Cur. Fly. 5S.., 14%% fair; supply 40%! « x: ORS VInter Util ‘ Iron Cen Copper ‘Isotta Fras. war as and West nen JI ES “Receipts S. _ Steady; Calves | ket ‘Jaeger Mch. - “AUCTION SALES future Da; ya | THOMAS J J. OWEN & SON, " Auctioneers 431 1 Street Northwest of ed March 8, (1926. ©,.500 1,100 1,000! 100 1,200! KK Keystone Alrcraft Kem. Mill COD Kerr Lake Mines. Kimberly Clark Kirby Pet 39 Va} Mergenthaler Leads Trading. 117 “ CRIMINAL COURT 1 —Mr. ee Bh tg Wi alter I. McCoy Bresicing: r 46490 U j non: upport; & | jai 7208. U 18.290,000 bushels favorabie crop continued, the Ocean PASSARE Was mand remained slack Mergenthaler Linotype and “Yaction Co. led the trading Washington Stock Exchange yesterday. the former selling firm at 100%, and} Capltal Traction Co. advancing frar- | tionally to 10512. More than 300 shares ol Mergenthaler changed hands. There | was a 60-share turnover of Capital | Traction. Washington Gas Light Gemand at 102; Potomac con preferred advanced fractionally to} 11334; and Potomac Electric per cent preferred advanced fractionally to | iractional recessions in Washington | tallway & Electric preferrd, which so.d | a+ 100, and Lanston Monotype, which brought 11334. Considerale activity developed in the | ond division, where a turnover of $18.- | 0V0 was noted. The largest deal was in | D C. Paper Manufacturing 6s, $10,000 of the issue trading at 97: while $5,009 Potomac Electric Consotidated 5 per) eant brought 100% and 101, and $3,000 | Washington Gas 6s, Series A, sold at! 306. Capital Wi oe on the if "Astana enmenitees to | VS Sothee Young; rob- | SALE resumed and verdict not guilty: | dischargec 47188. J S vs. | TRUSTEES OF VALUABLE REA Dorsett murder second degree; ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRI ' gullty withdrawn plea guilty | DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX iA manslaug M J. AND BATH, KNOWN AS 201 (ia: ae: ea Wil Fi STREET NORTHEAST. uttering; 3y virtue of certain deed of »! corded 5614 at fol io the Land manure Ss of the Distric bia, and at the request of the | cured thereby, the unde: ‘signed se] public auction, in front of the premises o THURSDAY. November 8, 1928, at 3:3 o'clock p. m., the following described |} and premises situate the District of lumbia, and being lot numbered one dred and twenty-nine (129) in square ber ed forty-five hundred and six (45 on cribed in said deed of trust iowing ter? ; gt Bi to pay chase price in cash, the staliments in sone and two years tively. with interest “at the rate cent per annum, and secured by trust on the property sold, the option of the purchaser; terest paid or adjusted to date conveyancing, recording, &c., at the purchaser; good title or no $250 will be required settlement to be of the date of sale, and the property res isk of the defaulting *’ previous mn some Washinet B. FRANCIS 15 th J Hooe—Archer, i McDermott et ;: Carmody-—Adkins & Lo Bianco , lin & Peyse. Co. vs. Federal Trade Ghenunteston, Busick, Morrison 1526. Habeas | Bernste Whelan & O'Connell Mcbs: iniels vs tralia Mars hall, Rice I, Superior YLane Bryant Leath & Co es Lefcourt Rea. new.!} Lefcourt Real. pf 2,800) Lake O’Brien corpus Lynch Ink ee ui ty with- | ed. Lester Grant | bond Roy «a EQ 0 ITY COURT M) ‘Siding, Russel Israel vs 1927, vac ated 46625 H Cly . Hamiltor inter S for divorce *hilit f tin ‘ R Baabaary Fy a Re Biown. bigamy; plea noi guilty hearing and cus effer on aie entered referred. man & Aronson 43151 ‘aroline rf - 111 U 5 VS. Hammond F Karl _Kinde! berge! ‘ VS, rson: al : S. vs pre tenses: continued tn orae |i Electric 6 per Miller, Cain | Hamilton prove no snow over most of iness to prices for notwithstanding 2 cash corn or verdict not rn 48931 51% F’ “sa " tara. 74 Cras nonyv penalny 1.400 L100 3,000 190 Magdalena Magnin & Marc. Wir. Marion Stm “ee er firmer 7 »* main, provisions were firme! * subs 1,000 Marmon Mot. : rs tr Soy “pete 1 1 ) anaive mai het pe ag et n hogs. ‘Boern: stein v: outse 2090 Mason Val Mines Vy 13 1 % = Bunny Saat” B53 Oy a. “ilies hie . rrloeute * ree or. ab: S a R 500'Massey Harris piadidbrrin tached we “he We nan, ‘ | U 600!'Mapes Cons. Mfe 'B 1.200'McK. & Robbins 1,200'Mavis Bott Co 400'May Drue Stores . NO ' MeCord Rad. B., 809’ McKes. & Robb 100' Mead Joh. & Co.nv S0O0!Mesabi Iron 200'Met. Ch. Stores 7,000'Mexico Oll TOO\Middle West 50'Mid. West. Util. pf 800'Moh. & Hud. Pow 1N0' Moh. & Hud. wart 690'Mon. Nick. ref 2.100\Montecatini deb rts 1,.1N90'Moun & Gulf Ol 800'Mountain Prod 2.209 Municipal Service 100|\Murphy Co. Penn. 100,000 in ues “di 7, ‘Octobe e . upon 5 *tj Nn . s vs Pr actio . ‘Brow! n be * ie > 4 one-third o re- | the balance ir Lore ee" McLi : Lacey ce U. yy. 8 Bernard. Hail. Tuckey) Vs (7eorge SF ‘tea. (,ceorge ry WHEAT } Northern : tmal 14 = | Yea inan * | Houston L000 | H0u0" Acni¢ icceptance 46024 Don H Gordon, F. C LAWSUITS~—-76023 ' D. Cohen: trade 12244 Lunacy ard D. Daniels Yr paymen t; order | Jacksonville . WN , opencel Finance Co $1, 07 ae | 71 Peoples Y gs et t $1,600. 41@' {) SIONS 2 : AND PR tOVIS eh Né DOCKETED JUDGMENTS~— 223. Ae Cast | > 444) 932 aden oan 1nR% 1.16% Va | t 19. Anderson vs. Eshel- | ohannon et al. ys roadie Seva B 1 Mare} 23! bas ls ‘kK ; Binford. 6 , M1 inicip: uh loddy Corp B pf . » Pinchback- al pad. I rurover VO ardiman vs. Snyder 's G. Taylor ronopah 48533. Jackson vy: Bi mer $873.32. Trans | ; re : . ’ ef . ri +x 237 Ad j 1277 Goodman onug— Gehman Kni tting Mii Trans. Lux Day nH a sseee ete, : = Plumley mercial 0 judement in \rrane , e pasar 7.22 Richard D& Daniels 226. H. Zirkin Triplex | & Sons vs. Theresa Cresson; judgment in Truscon | Municipal Court $175. Richard D. Daniels 10'Tubine Art Herbert Sweeney: $107.10 F William R. judgment in Munict Ford & Grove 225 ; ¥s. Imperial Com- Municipal Court Credit Co. to Open Office. The Washington branch of the Uni- versal Credit Co., the Ford Motor Co’s new authorized financing agency, will open f business Thursday in offices Util ve OT =. 5 W RILEY 925 EE ae on ot & - - > * LOL on the second fioor of the Investment Building. J. Cassin Williams is manager of the branch. Representative Ford dealers in the Washington territory yesterday met with executives of the local Ford Motor €o. organization at the Washington fac- tory branch 6f the company, where of- ficlals of the Universal Credit. Co. out- lined in detail their plan of financing | ‘There will be other such meetings in |} the near future. The Universal Credit Co. plan em- braces not only the sale of Ford cars delivery cars, trucks and Lincoln cars, but also can be adapted to the sale of Fordson tractors and Ford trimotored eil-metal planes. New $19,900,000 30-Year Bond Issue. Richard W. Hynson, sales manager of the Washington office of the National City Co., of New York, yesterday an- mounced the completion of ararnge- ments for the isuance of $19,900,000 ex- ternal loan 30-year 5'%4 per cent gold cebenture bonds of the Oriental De- velopment Co., Ltd. The bonds, which will be noncallable. will be dated November i, 1958. Prin- | cipal and interest will be payable in New York, without deduction for any present or future Japanese taxes, at! the National City Bank of New York, the fiscal agent of the loan. Interest wlso will be collected in London, in pounds sterling, or in Tokyo, in yen, at current buying rates for sight ex- change. | 26%) 28% Saf Gla 17%! 17% 0C27,29, 30, 31,rX eS al ~ THOMAS 3. ‘OWE N & SON, Aucticneers 1431 Eve Street Northwest ey rT’ Y Cot (vl 1,800'Darby Pet 3,600'Da vega. Inc. se 250'Deere 30,900! De Bead t Radio 1,000'Derby Oi) 600' Derby Oil, 400'Divide .06 400!Doehler Die-Cast..| 40 My | 39% 100 Dolores Esperanza! 86 | B6 100'Dominion Stores... 114.0%! air & fa’ ilé —" 400'Dubilier Condense ri § 499'Duplan Silk .....| 24% 1,800'Durant Mot hy 1a 500\Duz y. | EPS 3 5%) B) 281 > | 26%! 28%, LIENS- - i52 MECHANICS’ 52. ‘ady vs. Cecel Wood: Benjamin J Zan Seen 8t. 3 2. > ' af fv It ‘ene and Ls me ' ' , E40 t O7 1.07% 48876 Ou ofe ' ryor; 20( h st. ne.. $750 11754 ry H } } , ‘ » 2 ; »*> , bey : j a . , . . ; “wee ° ; 3 y . pending hear- ys Raymond and Mm 6A OUDrew | Ca hedral ave authorized Mackey 48168 rece Lee McDaniel vs. William McDaniel; ‘turnable November ‘ FE. Hilton Jackson 7) ] 7 ~At 7 . be ure . . . fe- A ie Ps ae 4 , , : ! Panchen Insurance Co. Martha A. S&S Rhode Island | jaeger: » j ave. nw., $163 5 is ! Greenberg vs 47266 McB. Bernhardt det Ot Doine Press, 20th st. nw.., | Journal ot 0 1) | Lenceeeene seeee 8 nious W decree dis 11759. Same Will am, J. Harris 45 o'clock p. m. Supply; 1 | NAN TIn te we gg ' 941.1 95. *llies ae (dil, &e Austii Canfield. | 119 New Jersey ave. Se., 8825 11760 Same lowing “described land i § : . , ; , of Bing Blanche M Rach ' Mylon H. Roche ¢s Mrs. Marx Janof; 1205 Harvard st. nw., /in 1e District of Columbia, : . tinued to November 2. Dora Palkil Pnu mbered Two Hundred and One (: ne . Decen ibe David Mi Iner ‘ Charles Akman: aacialiindsin I Two (202), Two Hun adr CHL) 25 2! Z 1 me at : + Bott! 20%i 3 A) Me | } to. =dismiss bil) v SUITS—-49017. Frank P. Glorious | 4 212), in blo WP fumbered Puch en i 9g ee a & aM ‘ stati 12101. Luna F. Dixon, &c.; substitute trus- ols Bi} lock ' \ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. au ditor’ 8 & Graham 49018. Mage »V i “Lon 8 Meadows “ described acd Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, of st, upon the following term POULTRY le by adverse pos Said properties will be ots red ‘separ ilers, larg 49019. New Purchaser to pay one-third of Robert ae . Chase. price il ne san | nee | spec : SALE Elec. Pow. A Nat. Food Prod. B / 400' Natl. Fuel & Gas..!| 27 2 509’ National Leather .| 3%! 3% 50 at. 2. it pf 11074 4 bOT® 100! Pub Serv. A.i 2: 1,100 Banc. LOOIN: Title 100)! Pub. 400 Rub 509 Sug. 500 Trade 100 Thea 300 “-rans. 3 100 Nauheim Ph fayeae ; 4.900'Nehi Corp. feed 4 as 400 Nelson Corp >} a 300 i00 N »| TRU STEES’ Nat 3344, ES ; 114 G3 WN Lois ] AS 4. AKY, STREE ilimonvyv SP RBZ vestment I : C . al 1a: il 4 2 i st. 3% 1073 October } : , ‘ Ske November December c MS EACH, 1646, 1648 AND 1666 KRAEM NORTHE AST By virtue of certair r} in lit ber No. S589 at Kb respectively, of ff Columbia, ; eect - red ee pubite auction a 3:45 John W | George E : deeds ot t 100i) OS ABBAGE Supplies Ia! stead: Sale! High domestic rouna falo, l ‘ - n¥e » at ustees “os 29s. 30,3inov.) Reale . e 6.7 ADAM A. WESCHLER > SON, oe: TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Ym PROVED REAL ESTATE PREMISES NO. 609 Q@ STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain nned of trust duly recorded, in liber No. 5755, of the land records lumbia, and at the request a secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises on TUESDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF NOVEM> BER. 1928. AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., the fo!- loving described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and designated as and being lot 117 in Eugene Carus! and William J. Miller. trustees’ subdivision of the east half of square 444, as per plat recorded in liber 14 folio 161 of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed ec? trust for $5,000.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300.00 required. Conveyancing, recording, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty (30) days, otherwise deposit for- | feited and the property may be advertisede Issue, Low | La: 6,000!|Nor } London L1-16d Issue. Che ! Bid |— per ounce rates, short months, 4% «4 7- NEW YORK GRAIN. York, Oct 1.P irregular: No. Nor { York, . t.. Os B&B. ”’ amber durum, 4: - - Cl 1933.. 16 raaae 111 ‘41/111 4% 16,000 Ohio Pow 4,000 Ohlo Pow 12.000'Osgood 100'% quality | O34 100 100%, Q4 '100 Delines in Many Lines. Although October business is holding up well in the Fifth Federal Reserve District, there were declines in many lines tn this territory during Septem- ber, according to confidential reports from 79 wholesalers and jobbers. It was reported that groceries, dry goods and furniture had a better month than in the corresponding period of last year, although sa’es of shoes, hardware and drugs showed a decline. Stocks of groceries increased, it was stated, but dry goods, shoes and hard- ware stocks fell off. Collections were better in September than in August in hardware and furniture. but lower in other lines. September sa'es of 30 Jeading department stores ‘veraged . 6 per cent above August Sales were 4 per cent above September, 1927 demand | lugs Flame Ne New (York, climax Standard COoPp- | sot Concords, 50@n5% climax bas- | ; future, £68 10s: ele aes te a f. New cets C sonrords, 14715. S ‘73 15s; future, £7: s. Tin, Spot, | . Goer ‘ + LETTUCE-—Supplies tight: demand mod- | £2253. ,, Lead, ip oail 131% n No ' - ma ‘ y ‘s y | Ltes ‘a. | Se A 0 - ’ type ee ‘age, 8 sOusS sas scl st — oe | No. 2 mixed durum, do., light: demand light tcba. do.. to arrive, igan and Indiana, 100. ! CORN- ‘Spot, steady; 8S. N 1, medium to | New York, 1.10; No. few high as 400. OATS—Spot, steady: demand light; | Reported by ibn ‘ bushel paske'* | armour & Co. of Del. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Armour opened New York, Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Call money ‘Borg & Beck Co ' firm; high, 8: low, 7%: ruling rate, 72 5: Chi. | closing bid. 8. Time loans firm; mixed. col- | Chi. ‘lateral. 60-90 days, 6%2@7: 4-6 Consumers com ! 67% : prime mercantile paper, } nd | Sone sumers pf. re >F : ers’ ‘acceptances. 30, 60 and 90 days, 4 aie . & C. Bank. ...-secvcceesses OF : | 12; 4 months. 4° 4@458: 5-6 months, 5@4 Fair pf . ar silver. 57.78. Mexican dollars, 43%4._ | Gossard : oa PERKINS 'Great Lakes Dredge iy F BOND Y¥¢ moderate; ee ae ‘ 6s, 19358 ‘alifornia, 29. «¢ dark -— W HEA’) 1,000'Pac. Invest. 5s, 1947 : Tenens eee oS hern s 1,000'Penn.-Ohie Ed. 2 10144110142 1,000/Phila. El. 5%: 105 5,000 Pitts. Steel 6s, 1,.000;|Potomac Edis. 15.000 Power Corp, N. 1,000,Procter & Gam. 9814 98% sue 107% 1106 %% seeeeeeeeses/115%4 | AO £21 CHICAGO STOCKS. . B. Hibbs 0. pf. pr.. future 1 £24 os. 1.13 1.34 in bond. No. 2 yellow, ¢. 3 yellow. do., 1.07 larce size, stl: No. 2 white, 54. PEARS—-Supplies | market steady. »,000/Queens Boro. Gas 5'2s 102 42 (102 #2 /102 43 Ww Asked 4a “8 : 95 18,000'Rochester Cent. Pow. 90 !|90 {90 ], 7 Supplies moderate; demand | market stendy. Peonsy vane. | O71 | sacks round whites. U. 5. 1, 2.00 | 951, | acne We aS y Ar sacks Russet Rurals vu. | Ne 6812 SwreT’ Cer ATOES..-Supplies moderate: | 97 ; market dull. Nearby Mary- | 1014S baskets Nancy Halls. No. 1. | 105 1,25 1157 “CAUL TFL OWER-.-Supplies moderate: %@1101% 10134 | mand light: market slightiy weaner. 92% | 93 York, Long Island, crates, mos o73 SARROTS- -Supplies light: = dull. California, S Coke 6s, Ser. 5s, 1,000!St. Louis Gas & 4.000 San Antonio Pub 3.000'Scripps 5'2s 2Q,000'Servel Cor. 7,000 Shawsheen 5,000\Snider Pack 6s, 8,000!S. FE. P. & L. 6S, 30,000 South Asbestos 6s, 2,000/South Cal. Ed. 5s,. 8,000/\South Cal. Gas 5s. 1,000'!Staley Mfe. 6s, 1942 13,000/Stand. i 92 | 86 >. *e . . 1948, OE oS eis 192 5s, B 1.990'Bats Valve 6s, 1942 a : {109 % Bate ey th 78. 12,000!Beacon Oil 6s, 1936, w. 1,09%'BelL Tel. Can 5s, A, 195 1,000!Bell Tel Can. 5s B 9%,000'Boston & Maine A. C. ""N0!\Canada Cem 5's, 1947 5,000'Can. Nat. Ry Equip. 7s, oe 72 11012 Maa 1103 ct 98%el 98%! 98% «100% 11005@ 1100 % 110 4110 1110 de- New | light; lettuce OS) 1967 | Honeywell . Honeywell pf. 2.5 qomana ‘| %a| 97%| Western Consideration of the effect of the great speculative wave in stocks upon business will feature the sessions of the convention of the Robert Mr-rris Associates, which opened in Cleveland yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. Current high money rates also will be considered The Rebert Morris Associates is composed of rep- resentatives of 500 leading banks in all parts of the country. Greatest Food Products Mart. The greatest market for food ;-:rod- ucts in the United States is the dense- ly populated strip along the Atlantic Coast from the Potomac River tc Portland, Me., according to the South- ern Field, published by the ‘irvelop- 1,000!Cent Lng El 14,009iCent. 1,000 5S, & L 2,000! Chic. Ry. ctfs 5s, 44,000'Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 14,000/Cities Serv. 14,000!Cons. Gas Balt 6s, 10,000iCons. Textile BS. 18,000!Cont Gas & El. 1,000'Cont. Oil 5¥%s, 5,000'Cudahy P. 5's. 4,000'Cudahy Pack 5s, 1,000'Detroit C Gas 6s, 10,000!Det Inter. Bridge 10,000|Det. Inter. Bridge 6% Aap agg Morse_ 5S 12.900'!Carolina P. & L 5s. 1956 948 P. 0/Chic. Pieae: Too) 5s, P ackd Gas 5 les, 1942 5,000'Cities Ser. Gas Pipe 6s. 20,000/Cities Ser Pow 5/%2s,. 1957 1.999'Commor wealth Ed. 4s. 1949 194} 1946 1947 TS» 18,000/Empire O & R. 5's, ceeel 1952 .. ae Need ed E 1942 . F 1942 ~ {19212 .|1003% [106 % | 92 «| 9232! 92%! | 96 Pow. Mot. & Lt 728, 102% 1102 = whittmeste g2'2| 15,000!Stutz 7,000'Sun Maid 5,000/Sun Oil 1,000;Swift Co. 10,000/Tex. P. 93 | 96 | 99 19 V2! -4/ re) 4/20? DS, Lt. 93 95 | 96 99 719 | 79 Yq 9214] 93% 93142! 93% 99%| 99 Ye & 5S, 4,000'Un. Let. & Ry. ~,000/Un. Let. & Ry. 2,000/United Oj] Prod 5,000;Unit. Rys. Hav 1,000.U. 8S. Rubber 6% 5,000/U. 5S. 2,000|;U. S. Rubber 6! 1,000;|U. S. Rubber 100 42'1003%4 106 %4 106% 92 I ¢ 98 921% | 96 | 98 544 A 98 0,000/Van Camp P. 8s, | 20,000!'Warner Quin 6s, E 28,000|\Western Pow. | 96 Raisin s, 1939 y 1932 6\zs, 6S, 1937 6 Los 1956 5 158, 6s, SS, es 7} g,° 19 Rubber 6 25, 1,000|\Van Camp Pack Us, 1941 ctfs 1942 195 1931 32 1938 if 10 100% 100 Ya lte0- “1100 1100 100 i UY” si 9G 3 a4 } " “~ 1936 2| 9642; 96% {90 +; 90 ' 89 | 89 111154)113 -1100%%|100 |100% . bunched, 3.0 MA'TOES- ‘Supplies light: market steady wrapped, tion demand . California, lugs ripes, best, mostly 3.00; few poor condl- lower. NEW YORK COTTON. N York. Oct. 29 (A.P.).—Reports of rains and lower temp Seainas in the South with the forecast pointing to the possibilits of freezing weather in Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle seemea chiefly responsible ; in the cotton fter selling up to § January contracts reacted to 19 4! under realizing, but later advanced to 19.7% * 40 points net t higher and more than $3. 00 moderate: New 19.62 with in tone but from 28 to 34 points oo h The opening was steady at an of 18 to 22 points on covering, combined with trade and trade commission house buy- LL IL. Fidelity & Roccnnts Co. Illinois Brick Southern Bide. fF bby. peeve la Libby. : * oti. ~ Sek. Util. United States Phone 3. ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 4366 SEVENTEENTH SFREE A resident and Day Primary Intermediate and Hizh School Opens September 24 Southern Brothers STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 fe Street N.W. “Special School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses i and resold at the discretion of the trustee | HARRY H..HOLLANDER, THOMAS W. PARKS, Truste 26. 28, 30,n01,3,5.6. BERMUDA Ideal Autumn Trip Round 5 G 0 we Trip All. Expense Tours of V Mi N Middle West. Midland Steel Montgomery W ard A National Leathe Pines Winter Oe, . Corp., > 6% Sopa ey Oats com Quaker Bats. pfd od = p Of pr. Men. NWO DNC eH hh oN — o> re eel Co RWI ON OTOH HR UWOeHWwIO $100 ors DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Oct. 2 PORT MOVEMENT | Receipts. Passage {id 1,000!'Westvaco Chior. Exports. 8,000|/Wheeling eter » 1102 %| 102 "4 / 10214 9,324 e- 21,088 400 ‘ EER er steey ing inspired by unfavorable weather stl. 53 ee | 90 ; 8Y 1 | 914 news and the relatively steady showing of Liverpool. Before this initial demand was supplied. active months had sold about 2' to 30 points net hieher. with December advancing to 19.63 and May to 19.50. These prices evidently yore a good deal of realizing. while there was also some South- ern selling. and the market slipped off some 14 to 16 points from the best during the middle of the day. December reacted to 19.47 and May tc 19.35, but there was trade buying at the decline, and the market firmed up again dur- ing the afternoon when buying on private reports of unfavorable weather and low temperatures in the Southwest was stimu- lated by reports of a slightly stiffer spot 96: basis in Texas. December sold up to 19.7 18 or 41 points net, higher and within 18 points of the recent high record. while May ad- vanced to 19.60 with active months generally showing gains of about $2.00 per bale as compared with Saturday's closing quotations. he demand slackened at this level an there was a flurry of profit-takine together with some Southern selling which caused O points from the best in N. Orleans Galveston, 1 Mobile.... ] Savannah. Various Durations Complete informaiton from TARAS AIEEE SE REST THOS. COOK « SON Washington Loan & Trust Co, Sth and WV Streets. “MOTOR BUS TOURS _—s MOTOR BUS TOURS _ 503 14th Street N.W NEVIN BUS LINE Sss'ss ment service of the Southern Railway system. As the section can not feed itself, nearness and quick transpor- tation give the South a great ad- vantage in this market, the periodical points out. “Bootleg Banking” Charged. The term “bootleg banking” has been coined to describe the growing practice of large corporations cnd in- dividuals, of placing tneir surplus funds in call loans in the Nev Yorx market, according to the United Busi- ness Service Although the term car- ries the suggestion that such action is illegal or in some way reprehensible the implication is not justified :n fact. the service holds. The view is ex- ressed, however, that it may become useful to denote all sorts of unregu lated banking in this and other fields. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 29 ‘(A.P.).—WHEAT —No. 2 red winter garlicky, domestic, spot Qareber 1.35%; ovember, 1.35% -Bushel baskets, New Yor 2. OB &. h up, various early fall ae commercial pack, western Maryland, nnsylvania Sy ig Virginia 1’ Positions Certain ’ ) 95 ) : 92 1/3) 921 Ya | 9214, . 100 ul 100% | ty tts 97 97 TY 0136 101% 1013 88 ‘l106 14/106 44/106 % | 97 V2 9634 | 97% 85 Vs 1 85%! 85% | 9842! 9842) 9814 . 1108 Ye 108 42/108 42 eetid 1005 Ya | weet Shorthana in SU sSchvoi Uays easier earned reads like pid stenographic Course, ety t. Louis. ereee Port Worth 2. 30 eeeeeeveaeeeee eens! 98 95} fa | 95% eee wkd '100 ¥2| 100%! 100 eee 95141 95%i 95% seacecsceccoccel M230) 60%) OT % Ce oa ane | 95441 95 | 95% - gblalaail dah dey 99 % | 99 ¥% | 995% ccovcccccccecece{aas (302 (103 seeeenee esse «| 105% 105 105% eee cccccccces | 94 | 94 {100 E 7,000\East Pruss. Ld. Bk. 6s, 1930 ...ccccecs: 6,000\/Europe Mtg. 7s, 1967 ..... 1,000'First Bohem Gl. Wks. 7s, 1,000'Frankfort 644s, 1953 6,000!Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, 1947 7,000,Ger. Cons Mun. 6s, ; 4,000'!Ger. Prov. & Com. Bk a | a 88%! 89 7,000\Isotta Fras 7s, 1942. osrcesees+/104 (104 {104 4,000\Isotta Fras 7s, 1942 WOW...s+-eeeeeees -| 87%} 87341 87% 7,000|\Jugo Slay Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1007. sseccconess!| 845%! 8358) 84% 96 | 96 9134; 92 *eeeeeeeeee 1957 5s, 1957...... Trading was fairly active at the start ana 15.206 K | 87 again on the e, asternoon advance put comparatively quis on e reaction 94%4| 948 ia | 9495 the middle of the day. Exports today 61.70¢ bales. making “3047-090 so far this season. Port receipts 105,492. U S&S. port stocks 2.061.009 Low. 9.47 21. 141 269.976 66: Augusta, 502; Fort Ro ck, 2,983; tlanta,. .000; Dalla 629: Montgomery » 4.001 Total sales todes. 32. 180. -ECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New oa Oct. 29 ‘(Associated Press)— verages: Stock market a g 20 Indus. 20 RR Tvday _ *«@eeeeeeeee Srevious FP i SRN oak 960 eeeeveeeceeeoeaeeeeeee won r ago ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee High. 1928 POE Ss CNG a RAEI BG 2 : Bond market averages: Ten first grade rails ..... Ten 5 econdary rails ....... .68 Ten Sublie UGIUIEIOS .cccccce. OF-40 zen industrials. ...ss... 100.16 Sembined —. DMD ok edéis 46 Combined year ASO ..cocece tt PEP rr. 97%! 97 ¥2! 97% 8942; 89%' 8912 teas. Futures: Close. July TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Rate. Ma d. f turity. er. 3%s Dec. 1928.. «99 25- 32 99 27-32 Dec : 30-32 -75; Staymans, 1. varous early fall vari- 4 Ibs. and over. 15, f isant.s ond a6: old “Foung. chickens Soares. corse colored, eats Faun aiaeee 4 oe eamery fancy prints, a aim Boston . 39-75 | Detroit .. Pittsburgh ues Chicago . . > Ae oe *seerervreeveeveeeee eevee Rub. Mch. 6s, at 8S NS SO EO er 1,000'N. , Pow. & Lt 4‘es, wt s6eseesoanes 34, t,000)Nor. Am. Edis. .o .,.000\Nor. Ind. Pub. 9,000j|\Lombard Elec. 7s, A, 1952......seesce02-/L01% 1101 21101% | 4,000\Lombard 7S; A, 1952, nots pe Tia ade 94! 2 | 94! a) 941% ‘2,000|Medellin Col. 7s, 1951 ..... 98%! 98 | 9B%, 45,000!Medellin Col. 6%4s, 1954 | 92% 9134! 92 7,000|Minas Geraes 6445 .. 95%! 95% 95% 1,000/Nippon El. Pow. 6%s, 1953. ssseeeeeneee! 93%| 93%) 93% 18,000/Prussia FP. 8S. 66, 1952 eTTTTTTiTT ToL B04) 90%) ie 1,000/Rio Grande 7s, 1967 woccccccccconcoeces| 97 j 97 j 87 15, 1929.. 99 31-32 9 32 97 29-32 97 soit aa s June Ss Mar. A 4 ne ** 5. - S £006 icaneceecs is 19 it its: | 101 101% 101% 3 § 5. 15 ‘11 Trenton $450 | Cleveland he — — > oe . — Sane | ieee teeeemeeenel am Saeed ~~ wr ee ee ee ed ~~ = —.: we ween is! "alt K St. A 4 1% fs et 440190 & Ov. BV: pew 70M. FE a a a wee . eae ie . . page .- ; — f . 2 = v - sat Ty St, Pes tS Oe ee, ie ho ‘a = > camels
Page 19
‘6 Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive oe Cash. Char rer 0.19 0.2 2 i ns 6 6 60 606 et 0.20 an agate line S times. ...... 9.19 15 17 an agate oo 0 times, i6c our agate line. not less than 3 times per: ‘week. — 15¢ r agate line. not less than 5 ti wee “1 assified j contract only for 1,000 lines c per a ne No ad advertisement accepted for less than Ned lines 43 letters and spaces to the if 8-point Rd is used. count 30 letters and spaces e line. 7 Ao-point. is used. count 25 letters and e presented wher g refund due to cancellation. ads rantricved to their proper classi- right to edit ane n. rves the OF caver ts Also the right t deems objectionable ri agate line an agate line 0 censor bery them perfectly clean and we anne ‘eens aa Unat attention to will cai Ite be misleading. trauduien or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS m. for daily copy and6 0 m tor ‘clnek eve- is s9p undas A in before copy. ds to appear in early ning edition must be 12 o’clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 artment.” : Account ended t their own nam fter the first inher tion. st be ate will be e ate nde phone sted in will rdere be mailed a in writing suéh orders can not be phon LOST BILLFOLD. containing $3), operator’s per- mit. Rewa rd. __Clev. ; LACELE T—Platinum; a naay ‘y night “tn or BRACELE Pelace Theater; reward. 5430 Conn. ave., Apt. Apt. te Cleveland 2552-W. . o THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, _1928. om | THE BUNGLE FAMILY Beaver Means Bad Business By Harry J. Tuathill GREAT SILENT VOTE IS MAKING (TS MARK ONLY ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, OF COLONEL BUNGLE. AS HE OOES HIS OWN AND THE WORK OF BEAVGR HADDOCK-= MILLIONAIRE ADMIRER OF SIBYL DARDANELLA *WHO BELIEVES HE SEES A GHOST IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE, os. wt ht Syndicaté, Inc, 8 Y- AGAIN, MRG. DARDANELLA « ME WISHES TO KNOW IF You'LL OH, I DON'T WANT TO TALK TO HIM NOW, TELL WiM.. " LET ME THINK...2 OH JUST SAY I'M OUT. MR, HADDOCK ON THE PMONE YOU SAY MRS. DARDANELLA iS OUT. AHEM! AHEM: AH WITH A MAN,I SUPPOSE ?.... weeMAYBE A MAN NAMED BUNGLE? COME, COME DON'T HEM AND HAW WITH ME; MY GIRL! YOUR LOUD AND 7] SURPRISED GASP WHEN 1 SY ASKED THAT LAST QUESTION yy Y) PROVES MY GUESS IS ft CORRECT! it HELLO!..... HELLO’... AND ws aC ae ois so! NO WONDER SHE WAS NOT AT DARDANELLAS FOR TWO MEN. AT LAST I KNOW THE TRUTH. \|7 DURING AT LEAST HALF THE TIMES I PHONED YESTERDAY ANDO TODAY. SNAKE BUNGLE, THERE: ISN'T ROOM EVEN IN A HEART SO LARGE AS SIBVYL. YOU' CAN KISS YOURSELF GOOOBVE. ‘BEAVER HADDOCK, WILL, RUB hice SwoRDS? YESSIR WE HAVE SOME, VWHAT KIND.,.... ANTIQUES FOR Your, DEN, sir? HOME OH BUNGLE ty \ | ' THEATRICAL, GAME... .04+. VERY, VERY, REALISTIC 1 WANT SWORDS, TWO GOOD HEAVY ONES. AND SHARP! I'M... AK...e-IN THE THE MOVIES......+ANOD WANT TO PRODUCE A QUEL SCRNE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. aan -_--- DoG- Small white poodle; strayed from 18 t. ne. Rewar Soacwiesed 37th aridew morning f from 1707 st. nw.. small West Highland terrier; er aed Scally. Reward. Potomac 52. G— le and police; brown; ° collar -~— nd Sere Neat Thursday morning, about 7: 1104 Jefferson st. nw.: De- catur 5495. G—Airedale = police; brown; collar at licensé No. 7209; lost Thursday morn- ing, about 7:30. Reward. 1104 Jefferson st. nW.; Decatur 5495. KEYS—Bunch of EY keys on chain, | on 1 east ayy of 13th st.. between N. . ave. and G st.; reward. Box 540, ‘washington. Post. PEARLS—Short | String with marquisette, Oe eanen day. Rew . Phone Ga. 310- Apt. 112. 6320 Sth st. nw. ener aS - es OK—On Wisconsin ave., sunday POCKETBO lady’s. containing mutes an _ Kindly return to owner. Re- c. 3457. Virginia Harine. 2423 2244 44 Cathe- red | from — —Straye R. R. “Sheik.” Reward. SCOTTISH TERRIER — Black: 1-year- -old; See etrict tag, No. 14669; reward for re- turn. Decatur 348. ee TORTOISE-SHELL-RIM GLASSES, in leath- eo case, in front of 5202 13th st. nw. Kind- ly return to same address or call Adams __ 3816- J. “LIBERAL L REWARD ae utomobile nitials a a "> meturn with contents, it 4 1518 K st. nw. Main 1724. Room 310. _ ~~ GENEROUS REWARD tinum pin (round), rose in center, with PR donne Zs d 6 diamonds surrounding wreath: also bow knot on right side. Tele- phone Mrs. Monies, West 1625-J. BABY carriage cover; silk and net embroidery ; vicinity Cal- vert st. or Connecticut ave. Reward. Adams 7828. POLICE cE DOG— dral ave.; collar engraved Conklin, P! Phone Main 7033. P&RSONA LS ENDID opportunity to make a neat ‘o money each week if you love good | music, are aggressive and can talk well. This work can be carried on in co njunc- tion with your present duties. Call 1010 __ Conn. Ave. if interested. ORE eee ORS under 5; wholesome —— 8 refs. nae A A AO MO MOTHER’S care, child, diet, fresh country air, Flower ave., Takoma DERGRADU ATE nurse, experienced opera- etter, gives Vit-o-net blanket treatments for olds, rheumatism, sel obesity and general eee Pot Ss ho we Pittenger, Factory Representative, ~sigiaed 1322 G st. se.; Linc. 7250. PLATES REPAIRED WHILE Ou WAIT. oor TH a NW. RUGS — Reversible, seamless, Chenille, made to order from your old materials, any size : OF color. Phone Main 2332. Sat hdhaet Bhatia CREDITE 8 Main 2338 FRENCH. German and Spanish lessons, Ss ae eae. Mrs. Shields, 2013 N. H. _nw., , Apt. , 305; Potomac. 4280. = - QUALIFIED SERVICE FLORIDA AVE. HOUSECLEANING CO. Windows washed, kalsomining, | floors waxed. polished; housecleaning of al) kinds. 962 Fla. ave. nw.; Pot. 3937 Heating by best expert engineering; advise without obligation with oil, otherwise any place. = =wWAMAVA HEATING CO., 1322 14th st. nw. pT ARO anne ee Will paper an average size room for $8, gcrape where necessary. e do painting, electric work, heating and all sorts of gen- eral contracting. Special prices this week only. Work guaranteed for five years. Cash oTODERN HOME DECORATING Bey Ins 907 Sth St. NW. . 4031. —E——— CLAIRVOYANTS (ICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RELIABLE °5 Years’ Successful Practice in Washington, D. C. Martha Spencer OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS tied SCIENTIFIC LIFE READE Studio, 924 14th St. ARKABLE READER OF HUMAN MONDESLINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. METHO ARE present FROM ALL YO THERS. DSOUnS, 1 10 A. TO 6 P. M. Look for the little bronze oy Brow be MADAME JANE See er I Asks no questions. Will tell you what you yen 4 to giving names, dates and fac health and family sornire. . 11TH STREET NW., OPP. ST R BLDG. MESSAGE CIRCLE eee 2:15 me. ieving st. nw. Reading by GARE BSP Col. 6227. _ ~ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON _ 291 14TH ST. NW.. 10 M. TO 8 P. M ned medium and pa er Oe palmist. c sulted on all affairs. Gives nam of friends, advice on family. love pffal airs and business speculations. Ad 1055. MADAM ZARA _-*8,_.D_ $4, SE: Line, 4341-J. Cards, Palm, Life Reading, $1. Hrs., 10 to 10. HELP WANTED—FEMALE POLORED girl from the country to cook, ash and do house work for small family: ust stay nights; $50 monthly. App y 3220 ee tteesan’ st.s "Chevy Chase, D. C. EXPERIENCED alteration hand on goats. ply Mrs. Peffer, 5th floor, 1109 Gs iia ERAL houseworker: competent woman pus nave reference and stay nights. 317 a. av ONE scriptions ff ‘Two, colored, experienced, for gen- eral housewor . Must understand sewing. 1416 15th st n there a _ girl _ nt city that wo 4 5 hours a day caring for a nice litt th ‘ meal, 11 a. Pp. m. ys? If so. oa to Apt. 504, 1126 ‘Lith ri nw., at ; 11: a. ™., today LE colored girl for general house- work, including washing. 3712 Military rd. wong of ability to presen’ to friends and Attractive ee, oy a Ena Full or part time. Give rene x 562, ashington Post. MAN—Opportunity for mental! ous Bn offered youne woman of ordi- nary ability who rmination. will po a is “capable a _ sustained oer’ rt; ; sive details. 365, Washing- (near 16th Columbia rd Beautil roore for rentleme! pri ,°e fan Liyv leu! ] breakfast if desired Ad: ARIZONA HOTE! 10 4 Neatiy furt rm wkly f $1 wup private location; st iw ites Lransients rooms. convenient 3 2064 DUPONT CIRCLE (1427 room. me itchenette, or | ». K.. rooms: tL 1368 (Apt Front room for gentieman; building oO] 9984.7 ao bt hd ae herd NW.. 1302--—-3 } , 2ist st sem ibath, vin beds, NW. )- $30; sle seping §20-82 55, Oly mpia) )~- excellent cafe in Sulte, 2 or newly for refined beautifully math (4 ope 3) ho arti woman 717 we Sales FAURMONT BT. NW., ve room sdioining home: every y Ing man, GRANT PL. NW. and 10th)- gentlemen; HOBART NW. 1604—Sine le room near bath for gentleman; reasonable rent Adams 1066-J HOLMEAD PL. tively lewes LARGE 2d- oe tront window mrivate 30X 588, W LARG LK room very large slean LARGE fur. exposure: ‘PF {ur.,. attrac- modern private suitable for 1304—W: arm, bath; cohvenlence, $2 98. (between G and H, -Ne wy papered furn. rms running water In rm.; a 9th for ae, S485 Pleasant, attrac- room with kitchen privi- 117 NW., fur nished dams : next bath: 3 room, ’ also small room. family ; as shin ston Pos and kite henette, house -keeping rooms, hous ee: electricity, weekly: and $6; 6th nw $7 $5 was. 420 1 or 2 people in convenient to cars family. Phone Adams furnis hed rooin for Petworth section; buses ; private MASS, twin Ww ater M ASS. AV E. refer ences NW., , 1329 —Convenier it location: conifortable roon. overlooking Circle; suitable for 1 or 2; $15 OVERLOOKING IOWA ~ CIRCLE “(1511 st. nw.)—Well-kept heated home: ous test w ater; single, double rooms $12 up. R. I. AVE. NW., “64—Outside 1 room; her ‘southern exposure: adj. bath; elec.; employed man; $4 per week. THE PORTNER AVE. beds; NW.. 1229-—Large front room: warm home; continuous hot NW. ~1426- Room for lady; required. “Jarge Thomas no! ntl h. 13th continu- MS (Apt. t. 150)—Two very sirable adjoining rooms; comfortably fur- nished; single or en suite; gentlemen. Phone Nor th 1421. THOMAS CIRCLE, troquois, lightful room, aeons _ kept apt. v bys T AVE. e- Apt. 205—De- bath. in large well- Call Dob next : k; _2d floor; _next s 901 _— M ST. NW. (Apt. 9)-—-Young man to $3.50 week. share room and private bath; $3.50 we: 12TH ST. NW., 1242-—One large, bright room, next to bath, $16 per mon nth. 1225 138TH ST. NW. _-Newly decorated ‘front and back rooms; also single front room; convenient to business and departments; reasonable. 1712 EUCLID (18th and Col. rd.)—Comfort- ably furnished room; .-w. heat; one or two gentlemen; no other roomers. 2108 18TH ST. NW.—Desirable room, next to bath; $20 monthly; also smaller room, $15 month. 27TH | ST. NW. , 2818—Front room, semipri- vate bath; 1 or 2; contin. hot water. Col. 5954. 1510—Warm. comfortabie private Ah near cars and bus; . West 1127-W. Furnished or Unfurnished. NEAR 14TH AND PARK RD bright rooms, 2d $OOF. lLh.k. Columbia 3413 30TH ST. NW. 1 room; . m. NW.—2 large. adjoining bath: ROOMS—UNFURNISHED EUCwD ST. NW., 1727—2 2d-floor front; }. ; clean; well heated: employed adults preferred Owner, Adams 3984. ROOMS WITH BOARD BANCROFT ANNEX .Lovely outside roams very reas Apply 162% 19th st —- —-—- TERRACE INN 1500 Vermont ave., Iowa Circle; single and double front rms.; cooking. COL. RD. NW., 1756—Nicely furnished room next to bath: all conveniences; suitable for 1 or 2; excellent meals. ST. NW., 2150—Cheerful: gentleman; ist class meals; West 1787. APARTMENTS FOR REN? Furnished. WARDMAN. PARK ANNEX, 211—Exception- ally desirable 7-room, 2-bath a posures; mahogany MB re, ye ee rugs, Frigidaire: adapted for entertaining: long lease preferred; adults; no telephone information; 3 to 5 p. m. THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—Two rooms, kitchen, bath, balcony, handsomely fur- nished, twin beds; day bed. Col. 4630. CHAPIN we. NW., 1406—Two rooms, private ba oa: m. i “slectriat ty, SAS. CO Tic desirable good home F suitable for reasonable. For oz seriice eau ihbey’ Phones Main 1223-1224 Oe per mo.; near “oy and a irake day nursery. Adams 132 DE SALES ST.. 1319 (‘opposite Mayflower Hotel) “Bedroom, dining room, ‘Kitchenette and bath; h. -W. h., gas, incl monthly; adults. Cars 8. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. WORTH ‘inspection: bed-liv. rm. > , kit.. ’ “glassed | sleep. porch, or large. artistic so. ; also spacious ist-floor porch; garage; clean, re- "1633 Q. THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Parlor. bedroom and kitchen; other rooms, $18 and $12 Main 5486. CHOICE 3-r. .. ‘be fined, homelike. ee . k., b., dinette, sun bedrm., fire- ens modern furniture, laun..tubs, cont. w., yard. jan.; adults; refs Suites, sun bedrm., fireplace. 1626 17th st. $45; downtown; attractive. completely fur- nished two-room housekeeping apartment: ath, gas, electricity included; immediate possession. 617 19th st. BEAUTIFUL Cleveland Park——Two § rooms, kitchen and bath, comprising entire third floor of modern private home. 2948 Ma- comb st Cleve. 2521. HOTEL ANNAPOLIS | 11TH. 12TH AND H STS NW. ; also 2-rm. In the immediate downtown section. ? room, kitchenette and bath Completely furnished, $65.00 and up. eee AN MANAGE MEN CAVANAUGH COURT, yi Justh’s Old | | 2 rooms, 5 Sipsocndt *h andise Large | $1518 K St. NW. 1526 17th St. N.W. $60 and $62.50 KM. WALKER & CO., INC, NW kitchen and bath 913 15th Bt Main t urnished or Unfurnished STONELEIGH COURTS — Conn. Ave. & L. One 7-room Aan Sige ab om nonhous ekeepi apt 2690 Zz apt Man: ige — a anak er nent Apply any ide} THEATER '; OLLEGE [ O pee BLDGS. Convenient to all car and bus lines. 1800 K ST. N.W. Furnished and un furnts hed apartmenta bnnt mets: . th Ls . OFFICE WALK ! SHOPPING THE BRADFORD Electric re- rs INKINS, Ag rt. ‘Unfurnished. bath, | Py oh on GEO. W. oe — —. & POSTON & CoO. 1518 K St. N.W rooms lights, =| ee | et. nic Lincoln 52° | | i Near Pa. 7 rooms art J B, 923 N. Y 12° 37 Wis. COLORED—723 Kenyon st.: 4 rooms: elec- tricity, hot-water heat, 2 porches, yards; $2.50 Owner, Ver] ling Harris, 1326 U nw. .s i” , 8 rooms, bath, h.- -W, “h. .$70 , 6 rooms and bath Ave. | 210 8th st °C > , ee y 9 roo! ns and bath 9 rooms and bath, 50.00 ‘Ail: in KE. Walker & Co:, Ine. | 913 _ 15 TH ST. NW "MAIN 2690. FOR RENT | i business corner in FOR RENT_ Se ayes” a R2 Vv A. invited for the sale or lease of heart of downtown jail site, an 4 McNeil ! hs arty courthouse. creda hotels and corner in Bids are information L. 5 Secretary Po- eport REAL ESTATE LOANS _ FIRST. TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years improved real et | te by Maryland installment loans in tion of debt in case of borrower's death. ee 15th E. Quincy’ Smith, Inc... Main lice Jury, Shre\ upon LOANS AT TYL ER LOWE : ’ INTEREST RATS & RUTHERFORD ® a K St. N |W. er noe LENTY OF MONEY QU UICK A ACTION. BRODIE & COLBE RT. __ 1702 mye st Main 10109. MONEY TO LOAN ON RE AL “ESTATE and 6°¢ 3 and 5 years withane curtat! WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS _ Main 1 1016 1433 For building, nancing business properties, secure your morte gage Loan at 5%4% and 3%, through this responsible, iong- established organization Quick decision. Shannon & Luchs. Ine., 1435 K St. N. W Phone Main 23465. _-—— Se Rea! tors 5, 542 K ST. N.W. buying or refi- or residential 2603 3d st. ; papers nw., 6 r. and bath.; elec. d and painted; rent $52.50 y Jersey ave., 6 r. and bath; rent | newly pair ited and paperéd. LEO KOLB 923 New ¥ ork Ave | qqummeeonteas: | SUBURBAN FOR RENT FOR KE we res an i I Gore ion, C onti nenti al” m. “ne: atby ‘ulton R. MM. 523] bi uns alows: S( Ino ‘Ti rus st Bidg., ee | | STORES FOR RENT | rooms ; ave. liv ine Mad. and 4 | STORE 342 8th st. ne. 18 pogus Telephone Line "] ‘tt ® LARGE — sun he, y shops, 35 adjacent llent 14-16 14th st. nw.; corn and to corner; Just com- ple: te a exce accom! nodations: sur- pr gly low rentals: 50,000 prospective ousto: ners withi n walking distance. Apply C ay valie ; Colu mi di ia 3600. er i | | ' es er OFFIC ES—STUDIOS | CHAPIN ST. NW., 1406 Two rooms and bath, fir st floor; will arrange as and living quarters to suit tenant; has office desk and large safe; $55 per mo. Ad 13: 2B. THE As} OFFICES EDMONDS BUL DING TH (OVERL OUKING | INSPEC & DES'RABI E ‘H V MPHERSON SQUARE) SUITES OF 2 TO 6 ROUMS SPLENDID SERVIC LOW. REN1ALS ANNON & LUCHS ING. 1435 & ST NW MAIN 2345 INVESTMENT BLDG. 15TH & K WARDMAN MANAGEMENT light; | WILLIA ILLIAM QU ICK MONEY 2D AND 3D TRUSTS, $200-$4,000 nd D. C, HOMES; 3 DAYS TO TRANSACTIONS; COURTEOUS . F. WARING _ 1416 F a NW. ____ MAIN 9172. WE BUY 2d deed- wee trust District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant Subdivisions financed Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Bart he MD Co! MPL. ETE SERVICE notes on improved Tr Bide. M. ___ MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS- BUSINESS MEN. IF YOU NEED MONE MONEY ADV ANCED CAPITAL ADJ. & 9TH H FLOOR, DIS. NATL. BER. BLDG. ms DO YOU NEED MONEY? ores or any other business: confidential). See Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y ave.; Main 7886 LOANS—On autos and | trucks procured, 6% interest, RDDreA, and br ae S fees; no delay Monk, 931 N. ¥. ave. Fr 6900. confidential. —- -—-- LOANS on refinancing of atitos; quick service See Mr Berman. 90 York — ave nw; Main- 7886 — ery Try NOTICES W. BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, Attorneys, IN ise SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a District Court. In re Condemnation of land for alley in Square 1769, in the District of Columbia. District Court No. 1948. Notice and order of Publication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. pursuant to the pro, isions of section 1608 to section 1610, inclusive, of the Code of Law for the District of Solambis, nee filed There is now available a few very desirable, well-lighted rooms at $47.50. Also one of our most attractive suites facing both 15th and K streets. Apply Rental Of- fice in lobby. Main 2388. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent FIVE choice sites for branch bank, drug store, modi ing: celled business location. Apply __terdam, 2701 14th st. nw. Columbia 7400. 69 H STREET N.W. Store suitable for small restaurant, located near Government Printing Office, First floor consists of store and two rooms, including kitchen equ! tipped with grease trap, double and single sinks, and coal range; 7 rooms and bath above: rent per month, $75. Allan E. Walker & Co.. Inc., 913 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 2690. ___ HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN (In the District) $13,250.00 Convenient to the Bus Line. ery attractive detached home, on lot 60 — 150; 8 large. sunny rooms, and tiled hot-water heat, electric lighting and oak floors. Environment good and posses- sion can be had Ra A coed. wees us show it before you buy in WM. H. SAUNDERS: CO., INC, Fesitors —Established 1887. 1433 K St. NW vat 1016. LARGE DETACHED Home in Cleveland Park $16,500 Near Conn. ayes frontage of 50 feet; 10 rooms, 2 heat, hardwood PAs Pantry, front and rear porches, sleeping porch, Screens, awnings. In first-class con- dition throughout; 2-car garage. A splendid buy for a large family of mod- erate means, in one of Washington’s most exclusive residential sections. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. FOR SALE Northwest of 14th st. and Park rd., 6 r. and bath; hot-water heat: a. m.i.: cheap at the price. less than $8,000. J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. -_——_— SOUTHEAST $6,950 Near Library of Congress Opposite Government park. A delightful home of 6 rooms ane bath, electric lights. ~--deuble rear- and back vard: PHONE Main 5027. por 54 excellent condit condition MAIN 9 9 P. M. &. PHELPS | OSS “ee Te ae one a petition in this court praying condemnation of the and Noneeata we > opening of an alle in Sc (bounded by Brandy wine ak “eet, ane cane street, Fortieth street and Portylfirst street), in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that .this Court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the opening of the alley in the said square. and the condem- nation of the land necessary for the pur- poses thereof, and to assess as benefits - Sulting therefrom the entire amount of ‘said damages, including the expennes. of these Proceedings. upon each lot or rt o lot, ’ or parcel of tand, which will be benefited by said condemnation, in the proportion that of October, 1928, ordered, that all persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they hereby are, warned and commanded or before the 1928, at 10 and co: meter "in attendance until the Court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the eward of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein, and it is further ordered, that a copy of this notice and order be published twice two successive weeks in the Evening Star, the Washington he Washington Post, newspae pers published in the said District, com- mencing at least ten days before the said 20th day of November. 1928 It is further ordered, that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, before the said 20th day of November 1928. By the Court: c A true copy NINGHAM, Clerk. Assistant Clerk. eee oe By 3.29, 30 IN THE SUPREME COURT Op sate DIS- trict of Columbia. In re the application of Henry Bercovitz for change of name. No. 48900. Equity Docket. Henry Bercovitz, have ing filed a petition praying for a decree changing his name to Henry Berk and hav- ing applied to the court for an order of publication of the notice required by law in such cases, * is, by the court, this 2 day of Octob A: DBD. - 192 ordered mat all persons pint = y ecense, if there be, on Ped before the 13TH DAY ‘OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1928, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted: Pro- vided that a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks be- fore said day in The Washington Post, news- TON GOR i att true RA NING- ee DERTZBAUGH, ASs- Sistant t Clerk. STEAMSHIPS pi Sy} ED DE RANEA] ‘ . N i % J 26 Nov. 17. Jan. 5, Feb. GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Internati sal Uccbaee Rank: General Rned ational Exchange Bank, neret 5th and H Sts. NW.. Washi shington, D a ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ee ALI THE in,
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4 Ab. wf i om A Bf ef up bh PLEAS DEFEND HIGH VALUATIONS PLACED UN GAS FIRMS LAND) Utilities Commission Is Told Georgcstown Realty Some- times Is Inundated. SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS Luqueer Will Resume Stand Today; Fleharty Planning to Attack Figures. awe ee ee Land for which the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies paid &766,963.58, some of which never has been used and probably never will be used by the company, should be kept in the companies’ land valuation of $3,111,520.45, the Public Utilities Com- mission was told yesterday when it re- sumed gas valuation hearings. Bome of the land included in this total is owned by the Georgetown Gas Light Co., lies between the canal and the river near Chain Bridge, and for a good part of the year is under water. There are 140.67 acres in the plot, for which the company claims a value of #200 an acre. It paid $20,500 for the land. Analostan Island, owned by the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., could be de- veloped as a fine residential center, similar to those built along Rock Creek Park, the commission was told. It also could be develoned as a recreation cen- ‘er or as an industrial site, the com- pany claimed. Two Realtors Report. The valuation figures for the com- panies’ real estate were given by Harold F. Doyle and William J. Flather, jr., two of a committee of three, from the Washington Real Estate Board named to appraise the land. Arthur Carr, the third member, is to testify later. Analostan Island, which never has been used by the gas company, was valued at $364,000. Seventy-two acres on the island were valued at 84,500 each, and sixteen acres, which are low land, were given a value of $2,500 each. The company paid $72,785 for the land several years ago. The real estate appraisers insisted that the value they had put on the lands was not excessive, pointing out that they would have been justified in fixing a higher figure for the land owned by the company on Tenth and ™ streets northwest. The Potomac mlectric Power Co., they said, had paid $25 per square foot for land it bought recently on the northeast corner of Tenth and E streets. $16 a Foot on E Street. They had appraised the Tenth street svoperty of the gas company, between ’‘ and E streets, at $16 a foot, and the street property, between Ninth and ‘enth streets, at only $10 a foot. This ilue could have been fixed justifiably at $20 for the Tenth and from 815 to %i17 a foot for the E street property, they said. Ralph O. Luqueer, engineer employed hv the gas company, will resume the ‘and today and go into the intangi- sles which are a part of the gas valua- ‘.on. He is expected to submit an esti- ;aate of several million dollars for “go- ‘ng concern” value, and another large item for “overhead land values.” Both of these points are expected to be attacked by Ralph B. Fleharty, peo- mle’s counsel, when he cross-examines Tuqueer. The hearing this morning will begin at 10:30 o’clock. THE WASHINGTON POST: “ Labor Leader to Talk | At Rally of Democrats Smith-Robinson Democratic Clubs of the District will meet tomorrow night at Democratic headquarters, 16 Jackson place, at 8 p. m. A message to iabor organizations in behalf :f the Democratic ticket will be delivered by ". A. Dickson, vice presid2nt of the “Iaryland State Federation of Labor. C. F. Rhodes, attorney, of Yazoo City, Miss., will be among the speakers. Reasons why women should vote for Simith and Robinson will be given by Miss Elsie A. Cannon, commissioner of the United States Court of Claims. John B. Colpoys wlil preside and Harry Whalen will introduce’ the speakers. Prisoner Admits Guilt In Slaying During Row Withdrawing a plea of not guilty to a manslaughter charge, Robert E. Dor- sett, colored, yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of secend-degree murder of Alexander H. Steen, also colored, be- fore Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal division of the District Su- preme Court. The case was referred to Amos A. Steele, probation officer, for a report on the request of Michael Lane, coun- sel for Dorsett. Assistant District At- torney Walter M. Shea appeared for the Government. Dorsett was charged with killing Steen during an altercation in Naylor’s court northwest on May 27. Policeman Gets Divorce; Names Corespondent ‘Policeman N. Clyde Hamilton, of the First Precinct, yesterday was awarded an interlocutory decree of absolute di- virce from Mrs. Virginia M. Hamilton by Justice Jennings Bailey in the Dis- tria9g Supreme Court. In the suit the policeman charged. through his counsel, Phillip W. Austin, that the defendant was guilty of mis- conduct with a corespondent, who was named. The principals were married at Elkton, Md., on May 4, 1922. Navy Tests Powerful New, Secret Airplane The PN-11, expected to be the Navy’s most powerful patrol plane, is now un- dergoing tests at the naval air station at Anacostia. Equipment of the ship is held secret. The plane was flown here by Lieut. A. W. Gorton, who, with Lieut. E. W. Rounds, will test it. It is a huge flying boat, powered with two 500-horsepower air-cooled engines. Today's Happenings Meeting—Anacostia Citizens Asso- ciation, sonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, 8 o’clock. Card party—Waneta Council No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Business Women's Council, room, Church of the Covenant, Council Potomac TURNING GROUND FOR ERECTION OF HOSPITAL ANNEX Louls Jobrden, Post Staff Photographer. Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president of the Board of Women Managers, turns the first spade of earth on the Casualty Hospital's first of three. new units, a $200,000 addition at Eighth street and Massa- chusetts avenue northeast, yesterday. CASUALTY HOSPITAL ADDITION STARTED Mrs. M. J. Vaughan Wields Spade to Launch Work on | New Building. i ee COST IS SET AT $200,000 | Work on the new $200,000 addition | to Casualty Hospital was started yes- | terday when Mrs. Martha J. bruset president of the board of women man- agers, turned the first spadeful of | ground at the site of the new building, | marking the culmination of twenty | years of preparation. The plot on which today’s ceremony | marked the beginning of actual work | on the unit was bequeathed by the late | | Thomas W. Smith, lumber merchant. two decades ago. The personnel of the hospital and prominent members of the medical profession attended. One hundred beds will be provided | in the new building, which is expected to be the first of three such to be erected in the near future. A campaign for funds to complete the other two will be launched soon, according to of- ficials of the hospital, The bequest of Mr. Smith included the land and $20,000 as a foundation for the fund which has been raised to complete the building. Col. Morrow Honored By Former Confreres_ SEMEN eae Officers of the judge advocate gen- eral’s department of the .army enter- tained Col. Henry M. Morrow, of that department, with a dinner at the Army and Navy Club last night, on the occa- | sion of his retirement as executive of- ficer of the department and from the service. Col. Morrow was born in Niles, Mich., in 1864, and served as a second lieuten- ant of Nebraska infantry in the Span- ish-American War, being appointed a first lleutenant of regular infantry in 1901, and assigned to the judge advo- cate general’s department in 1913. He received the distinguished service medal for service as judge advocate of the Philippines Department and of the Sec- ond Army in France. * Scalp Cut as Robber Fells Him; Brother Near A man giving the name of Bonifant Clyde, 23, of Fifth and Westmoreland streets northwest, was taken to Casual- ty Hospital last night and treated for severe lacerations of the scalp, received, it was reported, when he was hit over the head and robbed of $18 at the cor- ner of Third street and Indiana ave- nue northwest, Clyde had alighted from the car of his brother, Norman, and was on his way across the street when some one hit him on the head with what he says was a piece of iron. He attempted to call his brother and was hit again, fall- ing to the street. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in a passing auto and treated by Dr. L. Jimal. Newhouser and Harry Allmond. To the right of Mrs. Vaughan are Dr. Joseph EK. Rogers, Roy b. ‘31 Seized During Day By Champion Arrester Policeman R. V. Sinclair, of the Traffic Bureau, who gained nation- wide publicity a short while ago as “champion arrester of the world,” Is up to his old tricks again. Yesterday Sinclair was detailed to stand watch at a traffic detour sign at North Capitol and H_ streets, where the street is under repair. When he had finished his tour of duty last night 31 motorists had de- posited $5 collateral each at Sixth Precinct police station. The charge against them was falling to obey a traffic sign. According to police. the motorists in question’ blissfully drove past the detour sign and onto the street car tracks along H street, only to find themselves arrested, Fame came to Sinclair last year when it was discovered that he had piled up a record, for Washington at least, of 3,500 arrests on traffic charges with only 13 cases lost. SCHOOL HEADS PUSH A | traffic | pleaded | while | was | automobile while | to carry a loaded revolver,” tingly declared in imposing sentence. A| TRAFFIC VIOLATOR GIVEN JAIL TEhiMa ‘Judge R. E. Mattingly Sen- tences Man as Reckless Driver to 9 Months. ‘OTHERS ALSO FACE CELLS Severe penalties were imposed on law violators, week-end, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly | yesterday in Traffic Court Lucas Aldrick, of Mount Rainier guilty to a of driving intoxicated automobile he driving into two parked charve The crashed | cars and a telegraph pole at Twentieth street and Ihode Island avenue north- east Saturday. The defendant ad- mitted that he had consumed a quan- tity of wine, and was on his way home, when the mishap occurred. “It is more dangerous to drive an intoxicated than it ts Judge Mat- | 60-day jail term was meted out to Ald- DIPATHEAIA TEoTo Cards Distributed Asking Par- ents to Consent to Shick Method. NO NEW CASES FOUND Health yes- | terday Department physicians continued their campaign to stamp out diphtheria, which was dis- covered last week in four Northeast public schools. They distributed among puvils cards asking parents to consent to administering of the BShick test. to the children. The test is designed to disclose what children are susceptible and which are immune to the disease which has cost the lives of four of their fellow pupils this month. To those found susceptible toxin-antitoxin will be administered to keep them safe from the disease. These treatments will be administered only to children whose parents con- sent, Dr. William C. Fowler, health of- ficer, announced. No new cases of diphtheria among the pupils were discovered yesterday by Dr. J. A. Murphy, head of the school health inspection service, and Dr. J. G. Cum- ming, head of the contagious disease division of the department. Nor were any more carriers found, although the work of taking cultures from. the throats of all pupils of the schools was contanued. The schools affected are the Blair, Webb, Kingsman and Hayes. Dr. Fowler issued orders yesterday that no child absent in the course of the examination shall be readmitted to school before an examination is completed. With the completion of the examination and the quarantine of all carriers and sick children, Dr. Fowler believes spread of the disease will have been checked. Contest Cheered by Crowd As Ideal Home Show Opens Bricklayers Stage Demonstration; Elaborate Exhibits Depict Modern Facilities to Make Homes Healthy, Comfortable and Alluring; City Plans Feature. Planned on a more elaborate scale than ever before, and containing hun- dreds of exhibits depicting the tangible and intangible phases of home building, the ideal home show of the Washington Real Estate Board opened last night in the Washington Auditorium. Throngs throughout the evening filled the two large floors which house the exposition. The outstanding feature of the open- ing night was a bricklaying contest be- tween five bricklayers, representing M. & R. B. Warren, D. J. Dunigan, Inc., W. C. & A. N. Miller, Waverley Taylor, Inc., and the Wardman Construction Rules of the contest called for the laying of 100 bricks, and the prize, a silver loving cup, was awarded on speed and quality of work. First honors were taken by F. O. Cowsill, of D. J. Dunt- gan, Inc. William Clay, of M. & R. B. Warren, took second place. Fred Pitts, of Waverley Taylor, Inc., was third; Jimmy Cox, of the Wardman concern, fourth, and R. J. Haislip, of W. C. & A. N. Miller, fifth. The competition took place on the stage, on the second floor of the audi- torilum, and was designed to demon- strate the important part labor plays in home building. The judges for the contest were W. W. Everett, president of the Board of Trade; Col. John W. Oehmann, District building inspector, and A. L. Harris, municipal architect. An innovation in shows of this na- ture, the enthusiastic applause which | ? 4 mere po ae i P aw ™ greeted the announcement of the judges plainly showed the feature was interesting to the public. Lathing and plastering will be de- monstrated tonight, when the entrants will be Edward Raynor, of W. C. & A. N. Miller, lathing, and Leonard Shoe- maker, of the same concern, plastering; Frank Mann, lathing, and John J. Dolan, plastering, of the North Wash- ington Realty Co., and C. J. Anderson, of Walter Dunigan, both lathing and plastering. Ivan C. Weld, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Harris will be judges. Carpentering will be demonstrated tomorrow night, and painting Thurs- day night. The contests each night be- gin at 8:30 o'clock. Members of the real estate board are on hand each evening to give free ad- vice on various phases of home prob- lems and on questions confronting prospective home owners. The Electric League of Washington is cooperating in the show this year and has a large section on the first floor of the building. An interesting exhibit is that of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, showing the plans of the city from that of the L’Enfant plan in 1791, and the Elliott plan of 1792, up to the present one for development of the Mall for Federal buildings. There are exhibits in 135 booths. The show is to last throughout the | the latter charge. week. rick and a fine of $100, also imposed. was suspended on recommendation of the probation office, Goes to Jail for Nine Months. Convicted of driving without a permit |' and reckless driving, Earl T. Wilson, col- ored, was sentenced to pay a total fine of $600 or serve nine months in fail. He went to jail. Wilson also was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of joyrjding for grand jury action by Judge John P. McMahon, when he pleaded gullty to He was arrested for the traffic offenses while joy-riding in the car of Henry Washington, also col- ored Howard L. Tanner was sentenced to serve 7 months in jail or pay a total fine of $525 upon conviction of driving without a permit and falling to have emergency control of an automobile. He was committed to jail. Hit and Run Man Jalled., Seven months tn jail with an alterna- tive of paying a $600 fine was meted out to Jess Winfleld, who Was con- victed of a “hit-and-run” charge and reckless driving: He also went to jail. Jacob Mender was acquitted of & reckless driving charge when testimony developed that the complaining wit- ness, William Sullivan, colored, was drunk and did not have a light burning on a horse-drawn vehicle, which Men- der’s car struck on Benning road north- east. Mender declared he did not see the wagon, driven by Sullivan, because no light was on the vehicle. The automo- bile grazed the wagon, frightening the horse, which ran away and pulled Sulll- van from the driver’s seat. Sullivan ad- mitted that he was drunk. City Going Ahead With Engine House ane Bids Opened for L6th St. Structure Despite Cit- izens’ Fight. The District yesterday went ahead with its plans to build a new fire en- gine house at Sixteenth and Colorado avenue northwest, despite the effort of Henry I. Quinn, attorney, to prevent them through an injunction sought in the District Supreme Court. Bids were opened by Roland M. Bren- nan, chief clerk of the District engi- neer department, with proposals re- ceived from 12 construction companies. James L. Parsons, jr., C. A. Hoffer- berth Construction Co., and the North- eastern Construction Co., of Baltimore, were the three low bidders. Their bids were in the neighborhood of $57,000, but each submitted several alternative proposals, with various figures, and engineer department of- ficials expect to complete their study of them and determine the low bidder today. Awards will be made later. Orders of Navy Shift Three Rear Admirals Transfer of three rear admirals was announced yesterday in Navy Depart- ment orders. Rear Admiral Lucius A. Bostwick, president of the board of in- spection and survey, will command battleship division three, battle fleet, succeeding Rear Admiral Frank B. Up- ham, to command the control force. Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, suc- ceeded by Rear Admiral Upham, be- comes president of the inspection and survey board. Divorce Decree Set Aside. Justice Jennings Bailey yesterday set aside a decree of limited divorce awarded to Mrs. Bessie Israel against her husband, David Israel, on April 1, 1927, in equity division of the District Supreme Court. The action followed a joint application of the husband and wife, which stated they had settled their difficulties and had been recon- ciled to each other. arrested over the | Md.., | a a EC BOD HEAR POLICIES OF SMITH ASSAILED ATG. 0. P. MEETING Farnum and W. W. Husband Decry Tariff, Immigration Stands of Nominee. LAST BIG PARTY RALLY Leader of Women Calls Him Great Candidate. Five hundred Republicans for a last big rally In Masonic Hall last day. Farnum told the vardless of what says about assemblage that, Gov. Alfred E. retaining the re- are on record as being opposed to such protection. He quoted a long list of Democratic statesmen as saying they were against a protective tariff and in favor of a tariff “for revenue only.” TUESDAY; OCTOBER 80, 1928. HERE IS ENTHUSIASTIC Hoover’s Name Hailed When. gathered | night and cheered as orators predicted | a Hoover-Curtis victory a week from to- Assistant Attorney General George R. | Smith | protective | | tariff, a majority of the Democrats on | | the House ways and means committee | influential | that | prevalled under the present Republican | administration, Farnum warned against allowing the Democratic party to tinker | | | : | ora nd picturing the prosperity that has | | with the economic principles which brought prosperity about. “G. O. P. Holds Great Hand.” Republican party is holding one of hands ever dealt in the American politics— Herbert | Charles Curtis, standing upon 'ord of Calvin Coolidge and Charles | Dawes.” Ww. Secretary of Labor, declared that noth- ing would do more to break down ‘immigration barriers than the of a member of Tammany Hall “If Gov. Smith 1s really in restricting immigration,” Husband “then he must be a recent convert.” | “We find tn the public papers of Gov Smith,” he added, “a speech delivered today,” the greatest history ol in his home city in 1923 in which the | \following statement appears: ‘I to say something about ,of Immigration because I feel so strong- ly against it.’ desire Doubts Change of Heart. “ofr course a man can honestly ichange his mind during eight years, but Smith himself appears ‘doubt conversations that come to the {surface only during presidential | paigns.” Reminding the audtence of i Smith’s recent remark that men ally say what they really believe are far off. Husband Cov. cam- Gov usSu- when contin- i¢lections | ued “There was no presidential campaign 1923, when Gov. Smith said he | felt so strongly against the restriction | of Immigration and according to his 1own observation as to the habits of our ron In ' he Hoover and | the rece | G. +] W. Husband, Second Assistant | the | election | favor of | ' said, the restriction | to | the | | Public men we are forced to conclude | | that he said what he really meant back | , in 1923. Hoover's Name Cheered. | Miss Mary Stewart, head of the pro- | fessional and business women's division | of the Republican national committee, |} evoked cheers when she said that Hoover is one of the greatest men ever offered aS a candidate by the Republican party William W. Sanders. 60,000 majority to Hoover and Curtts policy, saying it had made it possible for members of his race to move North and get jobs that formerly had given to foreigners. Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the |Republican State committee, presided iat the rally United States Marshall | Edgar 8S. Snyder acted as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. George F Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's Episco- pal Church, pronounced the tnvocation Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer sang. The stage was occupled by a number of Re- publican leaders, including Col Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War. Educational Rally Held — eee An educational rally was held night at the Berean Baptist Church un- der auspices of the Independent Order of St. Luke, the Rev. William H, Ran- dolph making the principal address on the object and purpose of fraternal and benevolent organizations, and their responsibilities to the educational, business and industrial development of the negro. The resolution creating the educa- tional department of the organization wa read by Mary J. Smith, and a state- ment in éxposition of it by J. S. Col- lins. A contribution of the District branch of the organization was made through Ferdinand D. Lee. Elizabeth B. White presented the District of Co- lumbia banner, which was accepted by Marie E, Campbell. Musical numbers were rendered by the St. Luke Chorus, Miss S, E. Thomas and Mabel White. Dietitians Relish Regular Banquet Chicken, Rich Salad, Ice Cream on Feast Menu; Officers Elected. Dietitians li*2 their ice cream, choco- late layer cake and broiled chicken as well as anybody, if the menu served at the annual banquet of the American Dietetic Associ.tion .ast night at the Willard Hotel is a criterion. The menu, which the dietitians seemed to relish, included fruit cocktail, cream of celery soup, broiled chicken, string beans, po- tatoes, tomato stuffed with celery and mayonnaise dressing, topped off with ice cream, chocolate layer cake and cof- fee. Last night’s banquet concluded the first day of the eleventh annual con- vention of the association, now in ses- sion here. / Among the speakers were Miss Clyle Schuman, director of the bureau of nutrition, American Red Cross; R. W. Wyche, of Washington; Miss Grace Hunter, Walter Reed Hospital; Miss Al- ma Bearing. Sheppard Pratt Sanatori- um; Miss Florence Smith, St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Louise Stanley, director of the Bureau of Home Economics, Washington; Dr. O. B. Hun- ter, president Washington Medical As- sociation. During the morning session the fol- lowing officers were elected: Miss Anna FE. Boller, of Chicago, president; Miss Martha Hoehne, University of Tennes- see, Knoxville, first vice president; Miss Thelma Tubbs, Peter Bent Bingham Hospital, Boston, second vice president; Miss Quindara Oliver, Boston, secretary; Miss Katherine M. Thoma, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, treasurer. He praised the Republican immigration | ? — ee William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer Judges of the parade which last Left Dr. Carnival. Wittaker, to right—Mrs, William Hooker, ‘rank N. Alexander Wetmore, night opened the Takoma Park Dr. Cunningham Horace Maj. Hurley. Harry and LEGTRIL EARNING Potomac Company Receipts in September $298,691, Report Shows. BIG SURPLUS INDICATED . of the Potomac Electric Power Co for September amounted $298 691.09. to according to its monthly report, filed the Pub- lic Utilities Commission The report is thought previous forecasts that cut in electric rates much as the duplicated yesterday with to confirm there will be a next year, l1las- September earnings, if in other months, would net company approximately $3,500,000 profits. On the basis of the company’s valuation only $2,000,000 profit is need- ed to give it the per cent rate of return. Ihe September income arge jump over September net ticome amounted The company reported’ gross earnings of $757,957.98, operating ex- penses of $328,463.10, and net earnings "71 ; agreed 7 showed a last vear to $214 7 'of $429,494 88 | Railway & Electric Co. showed ; ! .o a s) - superintendent | in September, of negro schools tn West Virginia, pre- | i dicted that West Virginia would vive S ud give A) 409 60 | been | By Order of St. Luke | tion will continue through tomorrow. last The income of the Washington a drop compared with the year ago, amounting compared with AS same month a to $23,740.87. as Operating nonoperating revenues were $451,003.56; income, 820,201.60; ating expenses and taxes, $382,277.63. Farm Relations Chemists’ Topic Association Opens Sessions; Jardine to Speak at loday’s Meeting. The practical relations of chemistry to agriculture were discussed at the opening session yesterday of the forty- fourth annual convention of the ciation of Official Agricultural ists at the Raleigh Hotel ASSO-~- Chem- The conven- William M. Jardine, Secretary of Ag- riculture, will be the principal speaker at today’s meeting. Dr. Harvey W. Wi- ley, former chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, is honorary president of the association. The active president is Dr. Oswald Schreiner, of the United States Department of Agriculture. Those who delivered acdresses in- cluded C. H. Badger, I. D. Clarke, J. J. T. Graham, C. M. Smith, Edgar T. Sherry, W. F. Sterling, R. T. Balch, J. F. Brewster and R,. F. Jackson, all of Washington; G. A. Shuey and W. H. McIntyre, of Knoxville, Tenn.; P. S. Burgess, of Tucson, Ariz.; J. S. Me- Hargue, of Lexington, Ky.; H. F. Gens- ler, of Harrisburg, Pa.; H. A. Halvorson, of St. Paul, Minn.; H. A. Schuette, of Madison, Wis.; G. E. Gratton and H. M. Lancaster, of Ottawa, Canada, and W. F. Zerban, of New York, Reeord of Democratic Chiefs in Films Tonight A past and present record of the Democratic party will be presented in film form at 8 o’clock tonight at the Mayflower Hotel under auspices of the Woman’s National Democratic Club. “The Woodrow Wilson Film Memorial” and the “Happy Warrior” will be ex- hibited. The films which will be presented with musical accompaniment, are pro- ductions of the Woodrow Wilson Me- morial Society. The public has been invited. Son Finds Woman Overcome by Gas Mrs. M. E. Read, 80, Is Saved by Rescue Squad After Accident. Mrs. Mary E. Read, 80 years old, late yesterday afternoon was overcome by. gas while reading in her apartment at¢ 2525 Ontario road northwest, The res- cue squad was summoned and revived her. Her condition is not considered serious. Her son, William A. Read, who ts an attorney, went to visit his mother late yesterday afternoon. As he entered the hallway he smelled gas. Read did not answer his knock he broke into the apartment. Mrs. Read was sitting beside a win- dow with her Bible in her lap in an unconscious condition. Gas was flow- ing from a partly opened jet of the gas stove in the kitchen. The woman lives alone in the apartment, and it is be- lieved she accidentally opened the jet $26,- |. oper- When Mrs.) BALLOU SAYS HOME FORECAST RATE CUT fo CHARACTER Blola School Superintendent Speaks at Brookland Citizens Association Meeting. HIGHLANDS GROUP ELECTS Declaring it mention in the same breath the names of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the air, and Edward M iend and murderer, D almost sacrilegious to idol Hickman, arche- r. Frank W. Bale- of schools. lou, superintendent public t night used the careers of these two illustrative of his statement before the Brookland Citizens Association that the home, and not the school, is the cradle of character building. J. T. Graff was elected president of the Randle Highlands Citizens Associa- tion at a meeting last night in the Orr School. Other officers elected were T. J. Collins, vice president Mrs. Fannie FE. Masson, secretary John Hohn, finan- clal secretary, and J. Freeman, treas- urer. €©C. A gate to the Federation of Citizens As- sociations. The meeting of the Brookland Asso- | Clation was held in the auditorium of the new McKinley High School, at Sec- ond and T streets northeast. Nearl 250 persons attended. Henry Gilligan, president and member of the Education, presided. Dr. Ballou spoke of the eceneral organization taking place .n th. School system in order that he riculum may be so devised as ithe needs of the individual H. K. Murphy, E. B. Numbers, Edwin M B. Landon were ‘nominating committee ‘officers of the be elected at Following re- cur- ‘O meet pupil. Lawless, Guy Holt and Mrs. named as & aSsoclation, the an who next meeting address by dH wiil Clay Espey, president of the Business High | citi- | | School |zens adopted a ithe fight of the ‘school and urging | Budget Bureau to }@stimates to Congress un | $400,000 for the building of a new | Business High School at Fourteenth i;and Upshur streets northwest. Employes Granted Time for Vot ing Alumni Association, resolution indorsing alumni for a members of include in the their item of Coolidge Includes Number From Maryland and Vir- ginia in Order. Maryland and Virginia empleyes of the Federal Government in this city will be allowed time to vote next Tuesday, without having it deducted from their annua] leave. As a result of the request last week of the National Federation of Federai Employs for time enough ior Federai employes to vote election day, Presi- dent Coolidge has instructed depart- mental heads to allow Government workers enough time to exercise their right of franchise. President Coolidge does not want the day to be regarded as a holiday, however, and did not issue a formal executive order covering the matter. The order for the day is applicable nationally. Widow Gets Macdonald Estate. Mrs. Edith M. Macdonald, widow of Judge George H. Macdonald, of Police Court, who died August 4, was named sole beneficiary of his estate under the terms of his will, which was filed for probate yesterday in the District Su- preme Court. The will, dated March 8, 1926, did no* disclose the value of the estate and also named Mrs. Mac- donald as executrix. wee % TAKOMA PARK FETE. HELD TO OBSERVE Parade Over 2 Miles in Length Winds Through Streets: Capital Men in Line. RED FLARES AND FLOATS ADD COLOR TO MARCH Partial Completion of Fire House Is Also Observed; Citizens Speak. Residents of Takoma Park opened a three-day carnival last night celebrat- ing the partial completion of the new Takoma firehouse and the completion of Carroll avenue. The event was ar- ranged by the Takoma Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with various civic and patriotic organizations. The activities started with a parade which extended two miles. Many tractive floats were exhibited and marchers carried red flares. Fire Chief J. Walter Dudley wa: charge of the parade, which was led | a detachment of Washington and Mon! gomery County police. Next in line was a color guard, « . posed: of members of the Takoma Pos Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a band | corps, |'Park Volunteer Fire Department fol- of | Barker was named a dele- | Board of | local | for next year’s | new | the | of the Review and Herald publication | Members of Victory Post, American L« gion, composed a drum and members of and bugle the Takoma | lowed. Prominent Citizens Speak. After the parade had been reviewed, | H. L. Thornton, president of the Tz- koma Park Chamber of Commerce, pre- | sided at a street meeting. The spea! ers included Mayor Ben H. Davis, Judes W. W. Warfield and Gordon W. Bon- | nette, chairman of the general com- mittee in charge of arrangements. | Dr. H. W. Whitaker, chairman |committee in charge of floats, ;nounced the award of a prize to the | Old Colony Laundry for exhibiting the | most attractive float. The prize was a | Silver cup donated by the Hendrick’s | Motor Co. The Home Dairy and the Review and Herald exhibits received honorable mention. of a an- Firemen Take a Prize. | The comic float exhibited by the Ta koma Park Volunteer Fire Departnient / was awarded a prize. A silver cup also was presented to Albany Gaubd for ‘having the best decorated business building. The Takoma Journal received honorable mention. The proceeds of the carnival will be 'used to finish the fire building. A baby contest will be held at 7 o’clock to- inight. Dr. William A. Cannon is man of the committee in charge of the event. A $10 gold picce will be the winner. Four silver cups also will be awarded. A popularity contest will be held to- morrow evening to select “Miss Tako- ma,” who will be the queen of the masked carnival. Representative Fred | N Zihlman is chairman of the com- |mittee arranging the contest. | cnair given Polish Minister to Pin Crosses on Educators Jan Ciechanowski, Minister of Poland to the United States, acting as the rep- | resentative of the President of Poland | will confer decorations on three noted | American educators tomorrow evening at the legation of Poland. They wi! | receive the Knight Commander’s cross | of the Order of Polonia Restituta. The recipients of the decorations are | Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president | of Vassar College, and president gf the Kosciuszko Foundation, the prf cipal | activity of which is exchange of Polish 'and American students between the | colleges of the two nations; Prof. Pau Monroe, director of the International | Institute, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and Prof. Clarence M. Man- ning, of Columbia University, and presi- dent of the Institute of Polish Culture West Point Graduates Will Form Association | An association of graduates of the | United States Military Academy will be \formed at a meeting at 8 o’clock Fri- day night in the Army and Navy Club The meeting will be addressed by Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, Superintendent of the Naval Academy. Another speaker will be John H. Bar nard, of New York, a member of the National Association of Graduates of the Naval Academy. Commander C. T Jewell, retired, and W. D. Whitehead have prepared a set of by-laws for the new association. Hospitals Watched For Injured Man Felled by Garage Manager in Fracas Following Robbery Attempt. Police yesterday were watching hos- pitals for an unidentified white man who was knocked unconscious early yesterday morning in a garage at 660 Pennsylvania avenue southeast when he anc’ two other young men attempted to ;rob the night manager, J. A. Harris. The three men drove up in a road- ster. One of them attempted to take a fire extinguisher and when Harris werned him to put it back, the men attacked the night manager. Harris succeeded in getting a piece of iron pipe and struck one of his assailants on the head. The other two grabbed up their fallen comrade and drove away before Harris could summon police. It is not known whether the victim was seriously in- jured when felled by Harris’ blow. Puts You in the Pink of Condition Just 15 minutes a day of delizht- ful vibratory massage and exercise on the new Battle Creek Health- Builder will keep you strong and healthy, increase your vitality and stimulate bodily functioning. and recommended prominent men and women. demonstration in your home with- out obligation. Used by thousands of Free Carroll Electric Co. Distributors of Dependable Electrical Merchandise ___Sinee 1900. in brushing past it. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 i te eae ale AVENUE'S OPENING * t ¥ Bt} z