The Washington Post
November 1, 1928

Page 1

The only newsfper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery cal! Main 4205. For home de- _ Gleteeeen —_———_-+_ —_* The Washington NO. —— 19,131. ENTERED) AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSD AY, NOVEMBER ost. warmer today; Temperature 59; lowest, 36. Weather—Increasing cloudiness and tomorrow, moderate southeast winds, yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. showers; enna 1, 1928. LE, ett, ct - — *% . ed COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POS T-S CRIPT S GEORGE enon ELI BROWN = “Be attentive to such matters As concern yourself alone, And whatever fortune flatters Let your business ve your own.” - 7. * Mr. Hoover’s off ene to vote at | Palo Alto, and our eyes got kind of lurred looking at that name and it omehow seemed to read, O pal to Al, which probably has nothing to do with the way California feels. The third rum gnooper in our fown is convicted of a little licker | These birds ought to de-/| EGAL PROTECTION perjury. vote their talents to making political polls, for which there is no penalty. Passenger on the Graf Zeppelin establishes a record by buying 200 shares of stock in Wall Street by wireless while soaring over France. A little flier in the market. * al ” Without waiting for November 6 | to come the Pennsylvania Railroad electrifies us by announcing that it | will spend $100,000,000 in electri- | fying its system, an optimistic dis- G.O.P. TRIES TO FOOL ‘| PEOPLE, SMITH SAYS, PROMISING. TO BAN LABOR INJUNCTIONS Has “Surrendered” on Farm Aid Session. *» FOR WOMEN PLEDGED of Candidate, Urged to Clear Views of His Chief. By EDWIN W. GABLEMAN (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Newark, N. J., Oct. 31.—Use of Fed- eral injunctions in labor disputes will regard of the effect of the election |" 5@ permitted to violate the “can- on . prosperity that shocked and pained Mark Hanna. The Chop Suey restaurant cently opened in Pekin has failed— couldn’t make the stand what chop suey was. ie . > . Jim Good says that Jim Reed wiill | leave the Senate in March after 17 years of service atatute bearing his name to his credit, and while he’s making these contributions to history maybe he'd | be good enough to point out the “Borah Law.” > 7. ° Mr. Will R. Wood adds his last- minute contribution to the bunk pile | publican opponent on the subject with | that ‘Gov. Smith may raise the religious ques- '" tion in a misguided plea for sympa- thy, but it will avail him nothing.” Does Mr. Wood, in this critical junc- ture, want the editor of the Fellow- ship Forum and the Republican Na- tional Committeewoman of Virginia to laugh themselves to death? > > oJ o Mr. Borah explains to Gov. Smith that the have been in Nicaragua so long that their hildren can vote, 7. by ‘solemnly declaring American marines sells in Boston for $20,000. would have | re- | Chinese under- | there without a | st tutional guarantees of individual lib- y, free assemblage and speech and » rights of peaceful persuasion” if he elected President, Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee, told the workingmen of the ited States in his speech here to- | tht. From the same platform that Herbert | 'C. Hoover, the Republican nominee, ‘discussed his attitude on the labor | question earlier in the campaign, Gov. | Si ith laid down the principles that he vill follow in dealing with questions | volving labor in- the event election to the Presidency. He contrasted the plank in the Re- | eT | y q i+ ; as publican platform dealing with Federa! | |injunctions and the silence of his Re- his frank, outspoken utterance jni rht. Cites Republican Platform. “If the Democratic party is intrusted with power under my leadership, you heve My assurance that a definite rem- edy by law will be brought forth to end |Gulf Refining Co the existing evils and preserve the con- | | stitutional guarantees of individual lb- | free assemblage and speech and | erty, the rights of peaceful persuasion,” said, The Republican platform, he That | question for ‘legislation,” injunctions of such rise to “a serious but he pointed caracter as to give own is among the first to recognize |out that nowhere in the platform was a genius after he has starved ‘“ death, . . . Raskob makes wave charge of “direct connection retween Republican campaign of fi- tials and the distribution of pam- phlets attacking Gov. Smith on the ground of his religion.”” Happily for the peace and quiet of the country after this campaign is over there is ample time for a reply. * . > If Gov. that as President he would not permit the use of the Federal injunction to protect the people in time of peril reated by strikes he will send an- other shiver down the spine of con- servatism, if the Republican «Attorney General he criticizes for using the injunction was Harry Daugherty, it serves only to remind the country of the way in which it was protected from the great rail- road strike, and of the earlier cour- age of a Democratic Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. A. Mitchell dealing with strike. . 4 Chairman Smith means and in coal Palmer, the paralyzing Mr. Swanton’s supporters claim that Dr. Havenner is an issuebe- ‘louder. What do they think this s, anyhow, a presidential vaign? cam- There may be 4,000,000, or only 1,800,000 Americans out of employ- ‘rent, but young Clarence Terhune, the boy stowaway on the Graf Zep- selin, isn’t one of ’em—he’s offered about everything except the presi- dency of Germany. The big bag of wind—no, this isn’t about politics—arrives at her home hangar after a record-break- ‘ag trip across the Atlantic, Deutsch- and uber alles. ° - . . It is distressing to report that c Ellison’s noble and -up-lifting izens Service Association was re- atly victimized by an ignoble and low-down snooper. « . e a North Carolina Democrats are otified that the political frost is ld Senator Persimmons. ov. Smith’s savage denunciation ne Antisaloon League and the Klux Klan spells the doom of sse twin sisters of intolerance in eir Southern stronghold in the nt of his election, for Southern mators and Representatives in ongress could not continue to traf- c with either with their relentless my in the White House. The is that this is the deadliest the | dial législation on the subject Moreover, he called attention to the fact that no effort had beenamade dur- ine the eight years of Republican ad- ministration to cure the abuses re- fcrred to by legislation. Refers to Labor Record. “A Republican attorney-general,” he declared, “was one of the worst of- fenders in this regard and was guilty ot as gross abuse as can be found when he himself—the attorney of all people of the United States—-ap- plied for and secured from the court cettain injunctions which merited and received widespread condemnation.” Gov. Smith laid bare his labor record during the eight years as Governor of New York, also his attitude toward in- dustry generally in an effort to prove o the workingmen of the country that they have nothing to fear from the election of a Democratic President. He reiterated his position on the tariff, set forth in his Louisville speech a few weeks ago, as additional proof that their interests will not suffer by a change in party control at Washington. Throughout his speech, he accused Republican campaign orators and ad- vertising writers of misrepresenting de- liberately his attitude and the attitude of the Democratic party in this cam- paign, and charged that favored inter- ests were employing coercion and in- timidation in their attempt to alienate the labor vote from the Democratic ticket. the Pokes Fun at Hoover. Though devoted chiefly to the labor question, Gov. Smith’s speech covered a variety of topics. He diverted from his subject at the outset to poke fun at his Republican opponent because he sought refuge in this campaign behind such “eminent spokesmen” as former Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes and Senator William E. Borah instead of coming out in the open and meeting the issues himself. He demanded that Mr. Hoover answer specifically in his St. Louis speech Friday night certain questions which he propounded to him here tonight. Northern New Jersey turned out en masse to hear the last speech that Gov. Smith will make outside of New ‘York State in the presidential cam- paign. The crowd, if anything, exceeded anything the governor “has seen since the campaign started, but his crowds during the last two weeks have been so large and vociferous that comparisons in size and enthusiasm no longer mean anything. Each succeeding crowd ap- pears to be the largest and most tu- multuous with its applause. Greeted by Huge Crowd. It would have taken an amphitheater with accommodations for 500,000 or more to have taken care of all the ‘sham battle” in the history of merican politics, cuake shock but we shall not be- come alarmed until! our old boyhood Mt. Franklin blows her ‘head oft : f and begins aa lava, ¢ men and women who desired to be -mumbered among the governor’s visible audience tonight. Those who could . ‘not get in contented themselves with El ane experiences an earth. being a part of the tremendous throng that saluted the governor during his triumphal ride from the ferry landing to the 113th Regiment Armory in CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. Hughes, Called “Spokesman” © Governor Holds Hoover Alfred E. | presidential | of his | to- | he | said, | acmitted that abuses had grown up in ° ° \the issuances of First edition of Poe's first book | to there a definite promise to enact reme- | . had orders to | about ( Smith Rebukes Crowd For Booing Huaghes Gov. Smith, 'n the course of his address at Newark last night, re- proved his audience for “booing” Charles E, Hughes, His first mention brought forth such a_ storm of “boos,” Smith said, “Now, let me ask, please, that time on the radio be not taken up with that foolish- ness, It does not befit New Jersey to do that with a man of Gov. Hughes’ high standing. He Is all right, except that he its mistaken I will develop that.” Later, when the nominee paused in his remarks to ask what caused the noise he heard, the clatter of a score or more of telegraph keys was heard. “Throw them out,” some one in the crowd shouted, as Smith: re- marked that he disiiked the pros- pect of competing against the clat- Dowd but the governor continued. of Hughes J ee PAY AOLL BANDITS HUB To Ut 510,000 Oeidienae’ Watchman in Phil- adelphia Oil Company’s Yard and orive Off. POLICEMAN LOITERS NEAR Philadelphia, Och. 31 (A.P.) 150 men were in the While | yard of the plant the four tols and sawed-off shot ered a watchman. during noon hour today, men with pis- guns overpow- held up sixteen other the sales de- with $10,000. | } | the office partment and es: They near persons in ol “aped moved away which stood a policeman, Knew nothing of the holdup. | Thomas Hutchinson, 60, watchman, | suw the automobile drive past him at a | gate, and stop in front building 200 feet allow no automobiles in-| side the but told police the men drove past as if they had business in the plant, and h they were company As the men, with caps pulled their faces, stepped out the Hutchinson accosted them. Three drew pistols and one, pushing his gun into | Hutchinson's jaw, ordered him to enter | & company garage near the There Hutchinson was locked in. The other three robbers entered the office and two with pistols covered the oTice force. The apparent leader of the group took a shotgun from under his long overcoat, put it across the shoulder of the telephone operator, Miss Mary Moriarty, and after forcing her to disconnect all the telephones on the switchboard, made her line up with the other office workers. Taking a bag from a coat pocket, the leader scooped into it all the money in sight, which was being distributed for a payroll, and with his companions walked backward into the yard still covering the office workers. The men entered the automobile, were rejoined by the fourth man, and drove out of the gates, past the unsuspecting police- man. through a gate who} of the office! away. Hutchinson | rate, se e at first th ght, officials over of office. | Quake Shakes El Paso; First Felt in Five Years El Tex., Oct. 31 (A.P.).—El Paso buildings were shaken tonight by the first earthquake here in over five years. The shock was reported fron, a number of places within a radius otf Paso, | is a certainty if the people who believe | in him go to the polls Tuesday. | o'clock he leaves for | with | terday by thanking | for | Campaign. | amount of fairness” car, } tain have repeatedly been refuted by the 30 miles in the valley. HOOVER, READY FOR TAIP HOME. sEES VICTORY) Will Win if All People Who Believe in Him Vote, He Says. LEAVES LATE TODAY; THREE TALKS LISTED ere ee Bids Taft, Roosevelt, Mills and Others Good-by; Cum- berland First Stop. Herbert Hoover thinks his election The Republican nominee said as much yes- terday in a final conference with news- paper men at his Massachusetts avenue headquarters. This 5 Calif., afternoon at Palo Alto. to vote. Hoover seemed to be in splendid GHOSTS AND GOBLINS DISPORT IN CAPITAL STREETS His and wreathed in Asked what he thought of the for physical condition. color. smiles. outlook without election day, he said: “We shall win the election any question of a doubt if the people who believe in us go to the polls.” “How big is that ‘if’?” he was asked. face was aglow | “There is nothing to be first the added to the statem nt,” nominee itis Second Prediction. It was the second replied time in the cam- | paign that Hoover had predicted a Re- | publican first made-the prediction last week after he had emerged ence with a Republican “board York City. opened the press conference strategy” in New He the way handled his that they “extraordinary everything they they have He told displayed an them had in | have done Hoover's mana in the story about his was brough took nail gers yesterday their efforts the candidate abandoned American citizenship. It t out that he had paid income taxes as another step to law in 1913. Brought Writing Out By Burke. to Secretary of the Andrew W. Mellon, James Burke general counsel of the can national committee, Treasury “For partisan political purposes cer- persons are again circulating re- impeaching the Hon. Herbert Hoover’s American citizenship. “Although ports these campaign slanders records both in Great United States, Mr. opponents still persist in their circulation. “For the purpose of their fufther re- futation, the Republican national committee is. anxious to secure from you, as Secretary of the Treasury an official statement as to whether or not Mr. Hoover, an American citizen, Britain and the Hoover's as having | an American citizen | |every year since the enactment of the | | NEAR-PANIC triumph on. election day. He | from a confer- of | yes- | the newspaper men | A sample of the crowds +up to greet the Graf Zeppelin, William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Which thronged downtown Washington for the Halloween carnival last night is shown in this picture taken from the top of the canopy over the entrance to the Fox Theater. Gasoline Manager, Crowds Celebrate. IN) SCHOOL The over Halloween witch ro Washington = carry: jack-o-lantern last nicht of colorfully . costumed thronged the. stre: below. biles were barred from F has filed returns and pald taxes under | the Federal income tax law for every | year since the enactment of that in 1913. “While Mr. Hoover:is well aware that such returns were filed, and such taxes paid by him, he assents to this request in order that the public may be offli- cially informed on the subject.” Mellon Spikes Keports. law | Replying to Burke, Secretary Mellon said that “Herbert Hoover has filed in- come tax returns and has paid income taxes as an American citizen under the Federal income tax laws for every CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 65. Los Angeles Grand Jury Indicts Keyes, Prosecutor District Attorney’s Removal | Asked on Ground of Misconduct. | } Los Angeles, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—District | Attorney Asa Keyes was accused of | “wilful and corrupt misconduct in of- fice” in an indictment returned to- night by the Los Angeles County grand fury. The indictment charged Keyes with conspiring with E. H. Rosenberg, Jack Rosenberg, and Jacob Berman, alias Jack Bennett, to effect their acquittal in the recent Julian Petroleum Corpo- ration stock overissue trials. In the Julian trial, the trio, who were Officials of the concern, and S. C. Lewis, president, and several others, were charged with conspiring to vio- late the State corporate securities act by. overissuing the stock. Jack Ben- nett, shortly before the indictments in the Julian case were returned, fled to Europe. Later he returned and sur- rendered’ himself in San Francisco to Keyes, who went there to meet him. Benentt, Lewis and their codefendants were acquitted on the conspiracy charges after a trial that lasted Gre months. With the indictment the ‘eran jury filed an “accusation” for the removal | of Keyes from office. The charge of willful and corrupt misconduct in of- i Fourteenth and 1 ts from 9 it nass of per- tion. idents, aécord- responsible for the patrolmen to Four- curing the height o'clock until micinight At seemed there was a sol sons in the ror off s Boisterous college st ing to police, were sending of teenth and F of the merryn Hundreds querades times ee re) reserve at res ’ 1 1% ’ l’AKitl "yt pre and dat ons attended mas- in and ere innumerable par- omes throughout the ‘es hotels clubs and there city Ma]. Edwin of police B. Hesse, superintendent at a late hour that he had beem notified of very little dis- order. Some gates no doubt are miss- ing from homes in the residential parts of the city and marks of Halloween chalk and tallow will be seen on walls, window panes and automobiles. Some reports were received last night of door bel ringing and other annoying pranks. Police in the various districts reported th/e arrest of 61 persons on charges of Salad ‘| morning. dirunkenness -up until 2 o'clock this taken into custody in the First Pre- cinct. And while Halloween celebrants on | the whole were innocent in their search for carnival fun, one trio used the night and the cover of disguising costumes for a holdup. A. R. Tolson, proprietor of the Texaco Gasoline station’ at New Jersey and Rhode Island avenues, reported to po- lice at 8:45 o’clock. that three colored ‘ ASA KEYES, . ——\ fice was repeated in the accubation filed with Superior Judge Douglas\ L. Edmonds. Immediately upon receipt of the ak cusation, Judge Edimonds. announe he had appointed John W. Hart c man of the grand jury commigff the Los Angeles County Bar | tion, as a special prosecute /men in Halloween costumes, one with | his face white striped and another with burnt cork on his, had robbed him of $80 at the point of a pistol. ‘Two of the men entered the station, according to Tolson and, while one held a pistol to his side, the other went through his pockets. The third covered a young colored employe on the out- side, Halloween celebrations were held in a@ number of the schools yesterday, but at only one, as far as could be learned, was there anything unusual. First-grade pupils at Eaton School were nearly thrown into a panic late in the afternoon when a curtain at a window caught fire from a jack-o’- “lg e presence of mind and quickness Mildred Lehnert, teacher, pre- PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. to. PITTSBURGH? . we Distance? Basic AAV tO). ‘Warrants rants | Edwin QO. Lewis, | jury Automo- | eet between | DLOUP IN COSTUME. 12 POLICE ACCUSED ~ MARKS HALLOWEE Francis | Republi- | said: ‘Three Men. Take $80 UF GAMBLING Ghar] sonia for Said to Have Collected $50,000 Hush Money. WARD HEADER CHARGED | Oct issued Philadeiphia, 31 (A.P.). tonight by Judge instigator of the grand investigation into and polkee corruption, licemen alleged to hav lected approximately $50,000 in tection money in two ars from oper- ators of lotteries, and for a Republican organization ward leader, alleged oper- ator of one of the lotterfes. The ward leader is William B. Smith. Mark Johnson, negro, a former con- Stable and division Republican com- mitteeman, testified at a hearing be- fore Judge Lewis that he and Smith had been partners in conducting a lot- tery between May 30 and December 15, 1927. Johnson was brought to court from the county prison, where he is serving a sentence for gambling. “What,” said Judge Lewis. “Do you mean to say that the Republican leader CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. were yang murders tor who are col- pro- War- | Conflicting | over | police station, a dozen po- | BURNED GIiL GIVco - POLICE NEW CLEW Men! Victim of Furnace Searing) Says Another Woman Gan Clear Deed. FACTS HIDDEN, IS CLAIM Bluff, Iil., stories a veil of Oct. 31 and theories mystery prompted State’s Smith today to take Lake and all ney A. V. com- plete charge of the invest:gation into | the maniacal attack on Miss Ejifrieds Knaak in the basement of the village hall here Tuesday. Miss Knaak, daughter nent family of Deerfield, college student and school teacher, was found propped up against the furnace in the building which houses the police station, her heacl, aryns anc legs seared. She is in a critical condi- tion at *the Alice Home Hospital in Lake Forest. The woman herself, in a moment. of consciousness, today sent autnorities scurrying into a new avenue of their investigation when she mumbied a CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. of a promi- Ill., former The majority of these were |. Havenner Leads Post’s Poll For Federation Head Choice Jumps From Poor Second to Top Field, Though Ballots Show Swanton Is Most Popular With Citizens Not Members of Associations—Hege Trails. Dr. George C. Havenner, of the Ana- costia Association, was charged with attempting to “becloud the true issue” in the fight for the presidency of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, in a statement yesterday by a committee of ten leaders in charge of the cam- paign for the election of W. 1. Swanton, of the Columbia Heights Association. Edwin P. Hege, of the Chevy Chase Association. is being used as “a stalk- ing horse” for Dr. Havenner to divert attention from the traction merger, the committee charged. Dr. Havenner, the committee said, is Swanton’s “only réal opponent.” Dr. Havenner said nothing, nor were his supporters or campaign managers vocal under the severe indictment of the followers of Swanton, who inciden- tally left all the talking to his friends. But that Havenner’s friends and man- agers were active was attested to by the returns received in The Post's poll on the federation campaign. On the basis of returns received by the Citizens Poll Editor of The Post yesterday, Havenner jumped from a poor second to first place with a few votes to spare. Although Hege claims and his friends insist he will have a respectable number of votes when bal- loting starts Saturday night, the re- turns from the poll failed to show it. He ran a poorer third yesterday than he did the day before. When Post ballots were counted last night Dr. Havenner stood in first place with a total of 114 votes, Swanton ran second with 97 and Hege was third with 13. Two persons sent in defective votes, one being received from a mem- ber of the Swanton campaign commit- tee. It was not marked for any candi- date and it was not counted. One of the most interesting develop- ments of the poll has been an analy- sis of the vote. Of the total of 224 votes received, 128 have been from citizens who are not members of a citizens’ association, which may be taken as indicating the widespread general interest in the federation cam- paign as something more than a mere organization fight for unimrortant honors. cy When the vote outside of c’ ee association members was divided was found that Swanton ranked sires with the citizens not members fo as- ZEPPELIN IS LANDED AT HOME PORT AFTER 71 HOURS’ FLIGHT FROM LAKEHURST TO GERMANY Se ee oe ee a eee Ship Is Forced to Cruise Over Lake Constance, Awaiting Dawn. TRIP ACROSS FRANCE MARKED BY STORMS | Booming Silas Awaken Friedrichshafen; Crowds Greet Hardy Fliers. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Thursday, Nov. 1 (U.P.).—The first transatlantic commercial dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, ended its round trip to America here today. Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran of three. transatlantic-fights, brought the silver airship to the ground at 7:05 a. m. (1:05 a. m. Eastern standard time), while a great crowd of spectators who came here from all parts of Germany shouted a proud welcome and breathed a thanksgiving for. thesafe arrival. The Graf Zeppelin had set a record for speed on the return trip, despite a battle with storms over the North At- lantic air lanes. The dirigible landed at her home port 71 hours after depart- ing from Lakehurst (N. J.) naval air station. Spectators at the hangar first sighted the ship at 4:30 a. m. (10:30 p. m. East- ern standard time). The Graf Zeppelin then cruised over Lake Constance un- til weather conditions permitted landing. Cruises Back Over Lake. Airplanes of the Lufthansa Co. went but the sudden approach of the dirigible had caught them unprepared and they were too late to be the first welcomers. The landing crew, gathered at the hangar, heard the whirring of the di- rigible’s propellers before they could sight it, and then the crowd shouted a hilarious welcome the big vel “to sil | airship. | After reaching her home port the | Zeppelin started cruising over the lake, her lights occasionally mirror-like surface of the water. A bright moon broke through to give color to the giant craft as she floated majestically through the night. The cannons, which had been fired a second time to welcome Dr. Eckener. were silent now and the babble of catching the As dawn (U.P.).— | within the | Attor- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. * : \ voices and sporadic outbursts of cheer- ing in many German dialects broke the stillness whenever the silver ship ;swung around. broke, suddenly i\lake the mighty dirigible leaped into | plain view of the crowds. Passengers |} looked from the main gondola windows and waved a which was an- swered by another roar from the spec- tators. over the creeting, News Is Broadcast Thirty-four European broadcasting Stations were hooked up with a mi- crophone on the field at Frierichshafen ‘and the whirr of the Graf Zeppelin’s propellors could be heard throughout | the continent. The crowd was in an j}excellent humor and occasionally a | spectator would edge close to the mi- crophone and shout a greeting to mem- | bers of his family listening in many miles away. The airport had grown black with spectators as the Graf Zeppelfn con- tinued her stately cruise over Lake Constance but the crowd was orderly and police had no trouble in keeping them in line. It was said that the hotels and private homes here were so crowded that even chairs were rented at the hotels. Shortly after the first sighting, the Graf Zeppelin turned and disappeared in the darkness. An hour later it re- turned and passed over shafen. A ground mist formed shortly after oS a, m., and it was then believed that the landing might be delayed consider- ably, possibly until 7 or 8 a. m.,. Dr. Eckener, however, had not notified the hangar officials of any change in his plans. The crowd at the airport mated at 5,000 and there were only 50 Index ,to Today's Issue Pages. 1—Zeppelin Reaches Home Port. Smith Hits Labor Injunction. Hoover Starts West Today. Pay Roll Bandits Rob 16. Capital’ Halloween Is Gay. 2—Jobs for Airship Stowaway, Woman Found Shot Dead. 3—Farm Sales Body Is Urged. Evansville Greets Robinson. | 4—-Radio Report of Smith's Speech, 5—New York Registration Big. Snyder Insurance Trial Begun. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—P. R. R. to Be Electrified. 9-—-L, B. Evans Burial Today. Lansing Funeral Plans. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Couple Foil Bank Robbery. 12—-Magazine Features. —~ 18, 14—Financial News. 15, 16, 17—Sports. 18—The Post’s Comics. Radio News Programs. i9—Daily Legal Record. 20—Classified Advertising. 21—Theater News, Insanity Plea in Thrill Killing. 22—Catholics to Join Chest, _ Panzram Indicted Here. “- i - 4 Rie x . PE 2. RR ey ree ere St vat Bee eS eee ig ee ES SP pe > wil ae - ti, r oo Cyn ee, Friederich-.. was esti- f {

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2 police present to keep order. Many of the visitors had brught stools with them and carried flasks of coffee, bottles of beer and sausages. When the Graf Zeppelin reappeared over Friedrichshafen the crowd surged toward the hangar, where police were forced to close the big doors to prevent spectators from rushing inside. Final preparations for the landing had been completed at 5:25 a. m., and the ground crew was ready. Police were using rops to hold the crowd back and & Space was cleared around the micro- phone. It was 5:43 a. m. when the Graf Zep- pelin approached the hangar. The band played national songs and stood ready to strike up the national anthem when the ship landed Troops from the garrisons nearby haa arrived wo reinforce the police squad. Storms Met in France. It was revealed that the Graf Zep- pelin encountered heavy storms while flying over central France, forcing Dr. Eckener to alter his course consider- ably, missing Paris. The speed also was reduced to less than 50 miles an hour. ; At 5:54 a m. the dirigible began sig- naling officials at the hangar by means of lights. At that time the ship was abput 300 feet in the air, and the brightly illuminated cabins could be Plainly seen. Then, without warning, the Graf Zeppelin turned and soared away over Lake Constance Fifteen minutes later it reappeared as the sirens at the air- port sounded and bells chimed through- Out Friedrichshafen. It again ap- proached and the searchlights from the ground played on the big craft as it floated in the semidark of dawn. It dropped down to 50 meters from the ground, then ascended again and circled slowly downward for the fourth time. The ground crew, summoned to the hangar by the booming of cannons, were at their posts, and the sluggish city suddenly began teeming with life. Visitors Rush to Streets. The roaring cannon had brought residents and visitors rushing into the street and coffee and beer tables where many had spent the night waiting for the arrival were deserted. The sudden announcement of the dirigible’s approach and the sighting found the welcomers still rubbing their eyes and attempting to drive awnzy drowsiness. Never before—not even three weeks ago, when the Graf Zeppelin departed for Lakehurst, N. J.—had such swarms of automobiles collected in this re- gion. The scene was similar to that described at Lakehurst before the dl- rigible’s arrival there. Many German motorists were forced to sleep in their machines along the roadside and others camped in the fields. All were awakened by the froar of cannons and all hurriedly dressed and rushed toward the big hangar. Residents of nearby villages also heard the signal and started for the Graf Zeppelin’s home port. Weather Keports Asked, Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible, asked the Meteorological Bu- reau for weather reports shortly after 8 a.m., central European time (9 p. m., Eastern standard ‘time), and was in- formed by wireless that the wind was subsiding and the fog over Lake Con- stance was expected to lift soon Dr. Eckener then reported that he ex- pected to land between 5 and 6 a. m. ‘(11 p..m, and midnight, Eastern stan- dard time). Vovages Cross France. The Graf Zeppelin had crossed Francé | motors throtted,|roar greeted them Zeppelin | of the city. and was within an hour's distance of | Basle, Switzerland, shortly after mid- night, cruising with Dr. Eckener informed works. the After passing over Dijon, France, 150) miles southeast of Paris, at 5& Fastern standard time, the dirigible wes not reported as it slipped high over *he sleepine towns v.oward the Swiss 9° er _Ra ‘dio communication, how- A stranger’s first glance is at your face and hat! Felts by Schoble 7 Give the finishing “touch to a well- groomed appearance The difference be- tween something that merely covers your head against the ele- ments and a hat is the difference between the ordinary and the dis- tinguished. A hat tai- lored by Schoble shows its breeding in every line—in the roll of the brim, the cut of the crown, the soft shades—and its per- fect adaptability to m,|Graf Zeppelin over { Zeppelin’s Return Trip | In 69 Hours Is Record Friedrichshafen (Thursday), Noy. 1 (A.P.).—The Graf Zeppelin. ar- rived over her home port at 4:50 a. m., mid-European time (10:50 p. m., Eastern standard time), just 68 hours and 56 minutes from the start of her flight. She had completed the first round trip commercial air crossing over the Atlantic. The distance from Lakehurst, N. J., which she left at 1:54 a. m., Eastern standard time, on Monday was estimated at 4,003 miles, This was little more than half the time she required on her westward trip when she flew 6,000 miles by the Azores route. . . The Graf Zeppelin established a new record for eastward flight by a dirigible across the Atlantic, The British dirigible R-34, in 1919, mad- the only previous eastward flight from Roosevelt Field to England in 75 hours. 4 ever, kept officials here in touch with its progress. A number of government. officials and prominent politicians arrived here tonight for the celebration in honor of Dr. Eckener, his crew, .be » Dassen- gers and an adventurous American boy stowaway who has becume ‘the most popuéar figure of the trid with- in the last 48 hours. Crulsing Over Europe. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Cct. 31 (U.P.).—Nearing the end of the first round-trip commercial flight § across the Atlantic, the dirigible Graf Zep- pelin cruised over European soil ward Friedrichshafen tonight with a record-breaking voyage to its credit. As the giant silver bag trossec France on its way to the Germw fron- tier, the suppressed excitement of crowds which lingered near iis han- gar here broke into restlessnetr and indications were that the reception of the 64 persons aboard, .ncluding an American boy stowaway, pass the farewell demonstration when the Graf Zeppelin soared awny for America just three weeks ago The Graf Zeppelin cruised up Loire River past Tours, apparently in- tending to proceed via Paris, but the exact route towards Friedrichshafen was uncertain. Just 59 hours and 31 of Lakehurst, N. J., Naval Air Station, the Graf Zeppelin dropped down over the little town of Nochelet, France, at the mouth of the Loire at 6:25 p. m continued at moderate interior. 3,300 air miles from Lakehurst ‘whence it started at that time and had cov- speed lantic Monday and Tuesday morning. Passes South of Paris, Passing further up the silver craft reached Nantes at 1:43 p. m., (Eastern standard time) and then was given a riotous welcome at Tours, Loire. ; a The streets of Tours were crowded | as the Graf Zeppelin passed over, ac- cording to United Press despatches re- ceived here. The passengers waved from the windows of the big gondola and a from the residents Although Dr. mander, was not Hugo Eckener, expected to put its home ‘port jsome hours, residents and hundreds | visitors here followed every stage of the journey as the dirigible neared Fried- richshafen. Speculation centered com- the for ee ee eee = Lo- | would sur- | the | minutes out! (1:25 p. m. Eastern standard time) and | to the! The dirigible was more than | ered many additional miles in its man-| euvers over the storm-swept North At-| the | 126 miles southwest of Paris. at 3:23) of | on | Genuine Sedan Montagnac.....$110 A coat that brings you the utmost in fabric and > tailoring. A model which, years later, you. will be disinclined to part with. C THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1, 1928. whether the big craft would pass over Berlin before coming here and on the fate of young Clarence Tertiune, who has aroused the admiration of all Ger- many by hiding onthe dirigible arid escaping detection before the departure for Friedrichshafen. One thing seemed certain. Terhune faces arrest upon his arrival, but Ameri- can Consul Stuttgart arrived today to make atrangements for hfs release, if possible, and officials: indicated that the boy probably would be dismissed with a light fine. Offered Tralner’s Job. The adventure, however, may make Clarence wealthy. Among the offers of employment today were invitations to work in a department store, to act as a wild animal trainer for Karl Hagen- back, of Hamburg; to appear in a mo- tion picture and others. The American consul also offered to take charge of the boy’s affairs and an unnamed American offered to pay his expenses home. Weather conditions for a landing here were favorable. Officials were of the opinion that the dirigible would be able to moor easily, however, although there might be a delay in hauling the ship to the hangar. A moon shone in a clear sky early in the night and the ground wind was soft and favorable. Festivities have been planned for the 25 passengers, the 38 officers and men and the single stowaway. Thursday is All Saints’ Day and a great throng is expected’to be on hand for the cele- bration then. Crowds Throng Zeppelin Home. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 31 : (A.P.).—Never has this town witnessed /such excitement and such a crush o | humanity as it did today. Like a vil- lage in a gold rush, the main streets were jammed with crowds of people, |}automobiles and vehicles of every de- seription. These frequently were only able to crawl along, being held up by 'the crowds blocking the thoroughfare _before the bulletin boards, giving the | progress of the great dirigible on its |} homeward journey. Hotel lobbies were teeming with men and women of many nationalities, the |confused babel of voices in German, French and English causing such a tur- moil and noise as to drown out all ordinary conversations. The Bavarian Automobile Club de- scended on the town with 100 cars and approximately 400 persons. The Wur- temberg Motor Club, with 50 cars, ma- terially added to the congestion. All available rooms were requisitioned not |only in Friedrichshafen but along the ‘north shore of Lake Constance as far as Meersburg on one side and Lindau on the other. The outer entrance to the Zeppelin airdromme was beseiged by dense crowds | of local sightseers and countryfolk gaz- ing enraptured in the dusk of the eve- ning on the Obrilliant spectacle searchlights playing on the decorated (hangar, the fields and the distant houses on the lake, Lowden to Remain Silent in Campaign Isues Statement Announcing | He Will Say Nothing on Presidency. Oregon, Ill., Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Frank |O. Lowden, former Republican Gov- ernor of Illinols, who has refrained ‘from entering the presidential cam- paign, tonight issued a short statement | from his farm, indicating he would not | take any part In the contest. | | “I do not contemplate making any statement with reference to the Prest- | dency before the election,” the state- menf read. His only previous action since the | Republican convenfion at Kansas City | has been to suggest that Hoover elab- orate his ideas on farm relief. ——— ge re of | The Navy's blimp 4-3, flight near the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, Associated Press Photo. showing the torn fabric and frame work, damaged in making a landing after it had been aloft in a training N. J Famous Engineer Kills aa. —_— N. d. Get. Bi |The whistles blew for old mill tonight, of tragedy. At 7 he was to (N.Y.W.N.S.) “Bob” Ham- | shrieks | confusion ‘Old Bob” | Camden, himself but their frenzied brought smiled to himself. He left, | Pp int welcome had of 6 7:09, and Nearer Nikifor | his young daughter The railroad people was a blinking light, bell, and 00 o'clock, retire, after completing 51 | years of perfect service with the Read- ing Railway, the engineer on the Atlantic City Railroad, a man of 71 years, drove his famous Boardwalk | Filer into a small sedan in South Camden, killing a man and his 10-year- old daughter. Nikifar Rachiz, 47, the man. He was killed Instantly. daughter Vera died at 9:45 o'clock West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. They had started together tonight long before the tragedy to do honor to Hammill at a bagquet in the Reading Company’s Y. M. C. A., where his old | back in the friends, engineers and officials of the | terminal. company, the men who have called | friends and pals. ‘illiam Robert Hammill by the name| p §s. Lewis. of “Bob” these many years, were wait- ing. They talked of the fact manded and blown. one minute before | rival at he on fime to the train oldest | struck Bob” the was dead His in| Nikifor mangled and wreckage. Some one conscious girl ou, | said little. of his splendid record he never had been repri- for any mishap in his work, they had ordered the huesse with the others. made a speech. EVERYTHING M W ee ae er eee eee EN WEAR With Approaching Colder W eather We Say: Overcoats and we add— Warmth Without Weight You needn’t drag excess clothing weight around ith you to be snug amd warm. These new coats are every bit as warm as the heavy ones—and twice as-comfortable! a Haddington Boucles ....... The Social: Register of Overcoats--- Haddington Peacock: Blue.......$35 A princely fabric tailored into a royal coat—at surprisingly low price! } ‘ Haddington Fancies. . hi Se With plaid backs and‘ fabrics that bespeak the utmost in newness. ke ge Some men call these models “Curls”—hand- somely rugged as overcoats can be. Rogers Peet “Scotch Mist” Overcoats.......°.+\.$75 A worthy big brother to the famous “Scotch Mist” topcoat. | Genuine Llama Wool......... .$89.50 A model that proves its distinction in jevery tfilored line. -Meyer’s S be a Bs , / J j reel EVERY THING THAT MEN \ Atlantic His schedule called for always over said picked the of the hurried her to the hospital appalled by the horror, general was there with a hundred others But “Old” Upstairs to the dining And presence of the men who have known bim so long he put down his grief and Two Minute Before He Retires Sirens Shrieking Honors to “Old Bob”? Hammil, at Camden, N. J., When His Engine Runs Down Two on Way to His Banquet. heard it above the roar of the boardwalk filer and he City on ar- made it, Camden drove Rachiz was driving | Ninth street later there and The engine just as “Old it The sedan the un- mass and And then, “Old Bob” got lifeless in cab, and drove on to the where waited for him his old superintendent, They Bob was brave. hall he went there, in the > These half the Soft tones that blend in shadow stripes —a g these attributes mark this unusually priced muffler, “] SIXTY-ONE ARRESTED | winter ‘(ington Hotel, under auspices of the Kalli- | polis Grotto Band and Drill Corps, the | | were also given by the St. ' ; can a warning | but who could hear a bell in that riot of screaming whistles. little sedan caught sight of | was twisted and battered. They found Continuing a Popular Sale! $5 Gloves, °3:°° surprise at $3.65. The selection is wide, including Mocha, Calfskin, Buckskin and Pigskin. New Style Stiff Bosom Shirts, *2:%° A shirt that is destined to reach high popularity. It has a short stiff bosom and is accompanied by two matching collars. striped madras. Stiff Collar-Aittached Shirts, *2°° Brings you all the formality of the separate stiff collar—without Exceptional! Wear Resist Hose 75c Silk and Rayon Novelty Styles, 55c This is a real “buy” for men that fancy “fancies.” in all the colors and designs you could possibly want. $1 Grade (ke a doa «5 New Mufflers NO DRUNK IN FETED Police Kept Busy Handling -Boisterous Merrymakers of Halloween. ONE SPEEDER 89 eo m TOILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. vented anything of a serious nature, however, when she pulled the curtain from its hanger and smothered the flames. Among the Halloween arrests was that. of a 19-year-old youth, who de- scribed himself as Jullus Rosenberg, 1425 Trinidad avenue northwest, who, according to police of the Thirteenth Precinct, seemed to be in a hurry to get to his masquerade party. Rosenberg was detained when automobile, alleged to have been ing at 40 miles an hour, was halted Georgia avenue and Decatur street. Five fire alarms were sounded almost within hearing of one another just be- fore midnight. Four of these were false and the fifth resulted from burning of a paper jack o’ lantern at the residence ot J. L. Cannon, 630 North Carolina avenue southeast. The lantern set fire to a rug, but there was no further dam- age. Reports of some damage and rowdy- | ism were made to police in the out- lying districts. Frank B. Haynes, 3825 Morrison street, northwest, reported to | police of the Fourteenth Precinct that | a group of boys broke a marbie bench | in his front yard. Some of the costumes worn by. the | downtown throngs were frightening and | some daring. The range was from a} cannibalistic looking ogre to a young} woman about 20 years old who was ob- | served walking on E street near the) Washington Post Biulding, about 11:15) o'clock, clad in a one-piece bathing | sult. The din made by the merrymakers | was at times almost deafening, par- | ticularly in the central section. Horns} were blown and bells rung. Pounds of | confetti were left on the pavement for the street cleaners. Two of the largest parties probably were at the City Club which opened its season with a dance, attended by about 700 persons, and at the Wash- his gO- at which also reported attendance of about 400 persons Clan MacLennan held a masquerade at Pythian Temple. Halloween parties Cecilla Guild Monica’s Chapel, and by the U. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, the Ameri- Legion, at the St. Thomas Circle Club. Some of the Diplomatic Corps at- tended a party at the Annapolis Roads Club Halloween games and dancing were scheduled. an of St. S. 8. ewe + wT Whether you rent or whether you buy You pay for the home qou Occupy. -Warren * » -— a ee ——— 2 — = ~ ne - Berberich S SS ———— eo TWELFTH & F TWELFTH & F RPHY Shoe for Men ey . 6 x hes WELL TARH -> ser os" * Leb HA Fashionable men will differ as to the best tailor—they will not all agree as to the best shirt, hat or gloves—but they are almost unanimous in their choice of Johnston & Murphy when it comes to shoes. OUR MEN’S STORE 'S ON THE STREET FLOOR Berberichs _ TWELFT He~F STS. iit SS SSS SSS SS Se SS so ae aS" =~ = -- -— — io SOS —_—_ — -— - BRADSTREET The Bradstreet embraces the hest style features consistent with conser- vative business require- ments. ‘69 gloves give men a real In handsome bother! Wide selections $1: 95 color harmonies—richer choice in color itself— Burt’s Shoes have character to the shape that commends them to men who want the correct in style; and the best in shoe-making. We feature a grade of Scotch grain and plain leathers in Black and Tan; with regular and wing tips, at Ten Dollars. We give special attention to Boys’ Footwear—giving them style and quality—$4 to $6. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. Caring for feet is better than cur- ing them, Store Hours: i QIU AND FINER MOTOR CAR “400” Special Six Sedan 91,449 Delivered fully equipped 72 ff? elcome! That's what America has said to the Iwin-Ignition Motor | Sgn 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. Twin ignition, with high compression in the valve- in-head 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 4 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 § Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $970 to $1776, delivered NASH 400 | the World in Wotor Car Value "WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY _ Retail Salesroom: dens L street NW. Decatur 2280 D BAWKINS-NASH MOT: 1B Ar aoa &.° ek NWee co. "tibet ne

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CURTIS URGES FARM SALES CORPORATION Favors Interstate Concern to Direct the Marketing of Surplus Products. SPEAKS IN SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Oct. 31 (A-P.) Establishment of an interstate market- ing corporation was suggested tonight by Senator Curtis, the Republican vice presdential nominee, in a discussion of farm relief . remedies. Senator Curtis emphasized that his proposal was purely one of his own and he added he Was “ready ‘to coop- erate with the farmers and legislators in bringing about the best solution” of the agricultural problem. However, as Republican leader of the Senate, his words were accepted with some signifi- cance. “Many remedies have been ad- vanced,” he said, “and many others will be. I stand ready to cooperate as a senator from Kansas in finding the best solution. Our party and our presidential candidate have promised to put agriculture on an equality with other industries and that must be done. “I believe an interstate marketing corporation offers sure relief. First, it could improve marketing facilities of the farmers. It could direct the storage of surplus crops and of cattle and other live stock until better prices prevailed. Second, it could be the agency for the Cistribution of Federal loans to the cooperatives and through them to the farmers and cattle raisers. “The farmer is about the only pro- ducer who doesn’t have a sales mana- ger. I would have the proposed cor- poration represented in every market- ing center by experts of the commodi- ties marketec there. As surpluses were produced, warehouses would be avail- able for storage of the grains and feed lots for the holding of cattle and other live sto®k until demand increased.” Coming from Eau “Claire, Wis., the senator was met by cheering crowds to- day as his train pessed across Min- nesota and into South Dakota. Men, women and children were out in num- bers at every stopping place. At Man- kato, Minn., the senator met Maj. Gen. Charles T. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, who is in that State on an inspection tour. Wood Says Smith Sees His Defeat “Specter Has Become Ma- terial,’’ Chairman Declares; Creed Plea Futile. : Chicago, Oct. 31 (A.P‘—Will R. Wood, as chairman of the Repemlican congressional committee, issued a statement today on Gov. Smith’s speech at Baltimore. “The specter of defeat now seems to have become material,” he declared. “The plain inference of his remarks was that he is being crushed by the weight of-malign influence, which has a stran- gle hold on the American people who otherwise would elect as their President one Alfred E. Smith. “His New York successes evidently had gone to his head when he entered ers campaign. He seems to have to- tally overlooked what the great majJor- ity of political observers believe—that o Democrat had a real chance of being act ed President of the United States this year. “Gov. Smith may raise the religious question in a misguided plea for sym- pathy. but tt will avail him nothing.” DIED | ALLDER—On Tuesday, October 30, 1928, at the residence of her brother, Thomas J. Silcott,. 2800 Broad Branch road, ROSE idow of James Alider Remains “resting at D coharet funera!] par- lors, 30 ast Capitol street, Funeral careiens and interment will be heid at the Ebenezer Cemetery, Bluemont. Va.. on Fa@day. November 2, at ll a. m. eee Gn Tuesday, October 30, 19 street later. BRINK—On Sunday, October 28, i928, at her residence, 921 Butternut street north west. MAUDS ELLA, wife of Har- rison S. Brink. Funeral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols, 4209 Ninth street porta west. Ay Tlursday, November je. sacermens at Arlington’ National eme- ery BURBAGE—On Tuesday, October 30, 1928, RICHARD C., beloved son of William O. ane tase V. Burbage, aged. fifteen wuanral (private) on Thursday, November at 2 m. Interment at Cedar Hill TT RR BURTON—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 30, 1928, JAMES WILLIAM, beloved husband of Emma S. Burton and father of Mrs. Louise Burton Boer, of Bay Village, Ohio; Ruth M. Burton, of Washington, . C., and Henry W. Burton, of Phila- delphia, Pa. Funeral from his late residence, 1734 Tay- lor street notthwest, on Thursday. No- vember 1, at Dp. m. __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth St. NW. Main 537 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R Speare Co. Connecticut Ave? Potomac 4600 . 8 Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 — k, b. st. ene ee NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1544. V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successor of. nor con- nected with the original W R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W. *Formerly 940 F st. nw. J WILLIAM ee or ONS mags nd ious Chapel! and Moderate Prices. 322 PA. AVE NW. ° Telephone M Main in 1385. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 Frank .Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW MAIN Modern Chapel telepnone 2473. 2473. JAMES T. RYAN « 317 Penna, ave. se. Atlantic 1700, THOS. S. SERGEON 1931 7TH ST NW Peiephone Main 1096 ESTABLISHED 1836 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 ith st. ow. Phone North 43 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 Sth St. N.W. Phone Coit 3v4 __ FUNERAL DESIGNS. — BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Desiens, $5 up CALL MAIN 37 ) m., at its banking Washington 28. at 1 el corner street and Wisconsin avenue northwest, Washington, D C.,. for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the agreement entered inte between the board of directors of the Farm- ers and Mechanics National Bank of Wash- ingxton and the board of directors of the Riegs National Bank of Washington. D C providing for a consolidation of these associations -under the cherie and title of “The Riggs National pent ‘Washington > o.~ «4 ELBY Cashier NOTICE IS HEREBY ane THAI A SP) meeting of the shareholders of ‘ Bank of Washington, be held on NOVEMBER 2 1928. am. at its banking house, Pennsylvanta avenue northwest. Washington. : Ee r the purpose of votine on a resc- lution ratifying ment entered Cirectors of and opadrming the agree- tors of the Farmers and RE ees bh Nationa! Bank of Washington, providing for a con- solidation of these two associations under the charter and title of “The Riggs Nationa) Bank of Washington. nen RGE O. VASS. Vice wrontnaa and Cashier The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. N. W. There are only 3 desirable apartments available in this modern building. Within easy walking dis- tance to downtown. Just one block from. Municipal golf links, convenient to every-~ thing. Apartments of 2 kitchen itcompietely equip ped), dinette, Murphy hed, bath with shower. Frigidaire plenty of closet and cuphvard space, rooms” Lowest Rentals in Washington Manager on Premises, Wardman Management M. 3830. The Cairo Hotel Que Street at loth Phone North 2104 —— Although a great many have we still have a few. single and double rooms available at ; $35.00 to $45.00 a Month Furnished and With Hotel Service. been engaged, le ET ee a £ or Nov. Dee., Jan. and F eb. Only eT in — ‘ — ere osihe. bleleade was trade | was by | Unique Cream Container senator then related that Edward | iN Hurley | Shipping | Wilson against the plan as placing con- trol of our shipping ‘n foreign hands Simmons in Speech Sugar tray ered at very odd piece ac- | “our great | Jewelers and Diamond Mer- A chants LEC TTT eee aes cere i Karl ae braze ricdil PEW LER Regains Its Popularity) Sires INITIAL 4 > : every piece of this interesting quite fashionable — pewter The graceful lines, unobtru- sive lustre and rugged durability are typical of early American art. In fact, many pieces in this full group of pewter ware are exact reproduc- tions of those found in museum and private Really worth charm is evident in and ware. Sugar & collections. compartment in Handle wicker cov- top. A S10 *. , seeing! I.Harris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Mail orders and xiven prompt for over S23 years. eareful attention. — ee oe eC ~ voters | to Minneapolis | He predicted | Chi- | cago and its environs will be Smith's | 150,000, Chumbley | He estimated Smith's plurality | ‘Hicker - Fre ema CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES | hee is our pleasure to announce “the © Harv ard, a new double-breasted Topcoat model. This gently-waisted coat has gained very definitely in appeal from the colourful and interestingly textured Glen Sprays in which it has been executed. A thoroughly consistent. and engaging style which will endure. EIGHTY DOLLARS —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET WOILS announces a Premier Presentation of Pari 1s Mode I; by madeleine vionnel PARIS atl herWashington, dD. C3 headquarters 1315 Connecticut A VenUuc, N. W. Friday and Saturday, November second and third For this occasion, Madame Rose of V ionnet, Paris and New York, will visit the Washington Salon to ‘personally supervise all fittings. N ie NEW YORK BUFFALO SH BOSTON PARIS SOUTHAMPTON BION, ‘D. c.

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“8 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 LARGE REGISTRATION ‘[poctor AND DEVICE IN MARS TEST ‘JUN GRAYS NAME te Drags Deer, ANTHEA INFORMER beeps Lassoed, to Town PUZZLES NEW YORK j5$ (riage =m) TRACED OW POLICY sssicrcnanaowr oss ADJUDGED PERJURER} S¥- 2; Sttoses Ox Sons | Buck He Shot and Ties. | Public Confidence Since 1861 oe ee ee me ee ee Hoover Must Get Large Rural Majority to Overcome smith. | é a ‘ birlaes Agent Admits He| Him to Tree. _ Third in Week Convicted of F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 31 (A.P. lye Grisiiine Traced Signature Upen yt. o an Snuncers Stal et | Swearing Falsely as to $50 000 Application, ie nh tt mgt Liquor Purchase. . ¥ . gp som Santa. itt Sue matte of the hunt Governor Winthrop Desks ers in ‘their unusual methods were quilw COMPANY DISOWNS PACT |sitterent _ |PENALTIES THIN RANKS. : With Three Drawers Because his religious belief forbids RELIGIOUS ISSUE VITAL. epenasiait ‘hunting for sport and requires cere- a oe . p ‘monial killing of meat animals, Harry | \.. ne ; A W onderful \ alue at Rsachnd York, Oct. 31 (N.Y.W.N.8.). Friedman ran down a deer, ov a horse. Che third poilce informer to be ad- (taff Correspondent of The Post). | he signature of Albert E. Snyder the soed it and brought it to town alive | judged guilty of perjury within the | Syracuse N. Y., Oct. 3f1—The heavily | Queens Village art éditor, who was| , Newell Rogers, a student at Utah! jst week was convicted yesterday by a Ss - : ss . d@in, © = ' . ~ x> ; ; : o ° wes va . 7 y * “ : . ~ . - a tng : : Bete oh y , 8 4 - ’ eae, thoreased uptate repieteson | ee 3 et $y a ether with her admirer, Judd Gray, I am informed by the Commissioner 07 | ployed Houston to make “buys” for Ask . bout Dur De ferred Pa) ment Plan reflects the interest of the cities where | ; } See &. Sao Ss Besser Bar Co sue R ' Internal Revenue that the records of |them, tending to prove that Houston Smith always has run well in his guber- Be Ae . ae es BSE saa 5 ompany Bringing Suit, the bureau show that the returns for | did not go beyond the entrance of the natorial races. It, however, has no ee Sh BB a ‘. . LON . Mrs. Brown and Lorraine ure defend the*years 1926 and 1927 are now In the! Tenth street house on the occasi To get So , : Ses: aie $ f PB j ' ants in the eult brought by the Pry hands of the init ernal Revenue Agent: that he swore to buying licqjuor. bearing on the rural turn out. this rural vote out 1s tue problem of jenti . . to eve t} c pollcl sa alt ( ‘hy i} Z¢ { } ‘ ui ual ches Kin ” ‘ 1), Hous ay was the oe cond infor rie ‘r) eee re eee nee omnes nulled, in which tt te allered the * and that the taxes har been paid tul be convicted {n as many days. Warren and is not reflected this year in the| > eae 6S ee re had valid existence date (gross, also colored, will. be sentenced increased registrations. Personal regis- Ashfield who's deboutar fusnner as, Mr. Hioover wos busy roost of ‘ik Ler by | hief Justice Walt« r Of McCoy OU i‘. - oI tration is not required in the rural com: | A RE a a somewhat ruffled by Groehl's fire of | 98¥ acknowledging the farewells of Re | Saturday. Gross was convicted of munities of the State. Names once uparate aie question uimitted his tracing |. of publicna leaders and close friends. taking false oath before Turnage thet put on the books are kept there as Dr. Manstield Robinson, tn London. England. at. the the psycho. Snyder's signature was for the purpose Among those who called om him were | he purchased Itquor last July in tt ‘ ey are be k ~ertife » 4 Ch stl William oward ‘Jaft, , Benning te > xliceme long as they are entitled to be kept telepathic motor and wireless set with which he claims to have if certifving hat the latter had ac- hief Ju : f v liam Ho iT Mo. L ‘ G Benning Hotel. I vO policem epted the polictes Ogden Millis, Undersecretary o © i testified that the erstwhile orm there. It is for the Republicans this year talked to Mars, Asked by Justice Mahoney, before| Treasury; former Gov. Henry J. Allch | had purchased only ginger ale. te make certain that this vote comes ; al Pa A ee Nina acl sini inate 2 = + whom the case is on trial. how he made of Kansas, director of Republican pub- Av eek BRO George Walker alias Wai: if | mute oe ae out. As to what extent it will come the signature, the former agent said: | lictty: Col. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, of New | ters was convicted of perjury in “bu : iar aiaaees act gvallatie. pao HAY E NNER LEADS POST’ S PO! H ‘I detached the duplicate copy, if I York; Col. William J. Donovan, Assist- | tng” liquor evidence and was sent enced! my can managers are available AZ remember correctly, and placed It over rong gg baw > amg vena’ os yr to eerve seven and one-half years i: ‘ . 3) * os a%1~ ge , of St. Paul, Minn., president c Lhe ; the nitentiar: a ottetlantte nde tampa, FOR FEDER A'TION HEAD C HOICE sony of Che poling Bone pM te treat Northern Rall vay Walker was the fifth tnformer to b ' uel 11s There is no doubt but that Hoover A 4 } 4 th : r , . yee ' ae , 8:30 o'clock Hoover | sentenced for rjury within the Inst What cried G1 oehil, you dettber- rhis mnorning at 9 : : pe “ 4 ‘ =T) : ; will carry the up-State just as there _ — stely forged another man’s name?" will call at the Republican headquarters | year Ad \ For a clean house—Minute is no doubt that Smith will carry New “T would not ay thut I forged ¢ in vane Bart Building oo greet the —————— ; Service Fuel Oil burns clean cre=- York City The question is whether CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! a series of ten questions which he sug- was the answer. igs sed negge terry an ku a . | for Hoover because that vote 3S t : } 2 Hoover will go down to the Bronx with vested be answered by each of tlie ca! “Don't vou know that wv mmitteq | the Barr Building, he will go ¢t | the man -wha promises the Naticn th ating no smoke or dust to srime your rugs and @ sufficient lead to overcome the Smith genet op olling 60 votes as ageinst |, idates, although he did not, mako White House to say good-by t HO | A) ; a crime curtains. ‘ - ;* receiver veYn we 4y +} ‘ — as , ! t sufe and sane adnilnistration.” vote in New York City The Demo- ad t ee eens oo , public hls own answers. The questions “No, 1 don’t.” . tH dla Ay r “AL vis Is Hert, vice chairma m ' > ‘ ‘ wits . 7 sweet rom nwt oOup 4 A , | hen ] “r 4 | y) «> . 4 | I P i 3 ] } . , ‘ ~ ecrats contend that til Maejoric’ Wik dealt vith the form of the Dis rict, ' " se nt be 4 . ve sai ~~ a | Re be 600 000 Ihere is j serious ques- Friend Pace Ol rive il : overnment Howe? if - Commis sugested ean italia) Beinn eif id Os fk at. ‘ ‘clock i}, fteriie ic i) t} t Re} jb Lh ‘ahh National cominit Se | Ol cle cit) oul -Minute Sei \ iC vel O)i 1S tree eg rt : ‘ , Se + &4re sald to be holdin pac! a Psu . Sin. ens a tloove Taee ) iccom panied ry rt Issued @ final statement in which i ~ . , ; : * tion as to whether Smith will go that is ; sionere oo COLON PULsSOr ANTOMO Acknowledging lat ‘lin a 4 he . . t . i : : gee ie alana ‘ trom Scairment anc MOISture } ron ta Ee t igh Republican ecalculutions are te Cc bailout oO imp nen) in “al i ile insurance a bli ownership . ome ce ‘ ty Hoove r. thetr won, Allan: Dr ubert prea ted that Line GCLIVICS | of . . . ] nk car to . ° mad . : Sa? te ihe } 4 rrmritec _¥ — sent . . ° . , .% ' POUC ' CepLiiogn : iT vel : ty ‘ 2 Tey : : - We ; itv this i ‘ ‘ els) the Cc - : go. down to the Bronx with between | °°! ype ) “ PRE tata Poa Rtas. oh traction compant ned OO! APOC | shia wart al entonhs od 1 , Work, chairman of the R tape pe: > chief t tor tacesee % vheen ar 7 your tank it is ke pt ¢ le: in, msuring a better- ror ar : 1€ ( onent ted , : : tional committee; Geores kersou acto? | a DOVE ICU! . 550,000 ana 600,000. , iriations, wder -¢ field dmalt ter me sale "Unbiased observers, who have been he poll ts being, conducted by " ip RO tbr oro ba eA tye Ooty .| Hoover's personal assistant; Ray Ben fervor of the women. she said, has bur Mins, more satisfactory fuel. aking surveys all over the State, be. Post because tt is believed that v Roberts Answers Hege. Se eceLA's Ga in cn ede oe es aa ee es regory, and taken on the aspect of a crusade For clean service—Our men are careful of ‘ a+ 4 - ‘ c 5 Lere; ec rt 1! ‘ i us ; ve POLE’, ° - = Patri : Soy ‘ Ss Le — e ' ‘ " lieve that Smith wil! carry Albany and RD og or - a heey on het Hege's questionnaire prompt! stots Aan , Charles Robinson, + FY the county, that he will carry the cilt ep WU Weleees oe | y, that he y th gE ay eye oe Bage— brought a reply. from William A.|¢25.000 as a™mossible flcure at wi rete nage Baker, of New pte Bh a: your property and considerate of your wishes. ff Utica and Troy, but not the coun-j;.° ' WOaraG room 0 vs str! toberta. vice irn 1 of the utilittes 1.6; rr i , A a a ' TS. 2ilie oh. 2000, DELION: ~OUMTIL LEE ’ ia dint - a it : * ‘ nee ae ain etntess thev ere located. rhese Bullding Saturad i night. The ass a 7 itter voNag ok “tal ation Pid anne pees a are ys" +. : ' é‘ . ‘ VOmManN from V e: “it mini Mrs Yo: [ hey Aj Sos trainee d. pel manen t employ es, not nearuar -edic wil) | has no candidat he pol ls uot de- : eee «wae bl Will leave the trulp at Keyser. W. Va. . ai ¢ 3 ae + , ‘ ; same observers predict that he will rete ‘> tel ; r A ro ny ‘candice of the strong supporters of Swanton. oul: ay the pren s that she! nd ; eae seasonal help, and this difference 15 reflected in break even or probably carry Buffalo, |~" egg 'P A ree BBY Cena: The position of Mr. Swanton on all | though me ne aw 1 Three speeches Scheduled. nt oun wee crews Ce eee waren | to oii hee o mgtipaie 28 yon re mations” which sre an issue tn. ; | provi or her daughter. | Hoover will make a brief, rear-plat their careful work. though, Buffalo ts the only one, it is /°O “O**és. any Mian . pone had magemgaaags Beret § aie Riinliain’ Mllaan tale ony ne) Sen — | fe speech in Cumberlanc ‘& >. aan har ; " eCity fe a : believed, that will give hime sufficient |°f the District may vote, whether 1 |Ccampaign has been clea : Rinne te Mg hartge ind. oN Bop gl. oar cg the Dragger: Geminis Phares That {s the joyful ery of thou- For price security—Minute Service Fuel Oil elieved, t Phat: 3 t hi ets ity, | me mber of a citizens’ association « juivocally expressed in | iswers Snvder and have him sign the amended | 5:40 © — onight, anc chen move OP «ands since Dr. Edwards produced ‘ : , ease 00 put scene ar ocean ‘inot. No person may vote ‘mor: tha: 1 eer! of questions submitted by |torm attached to the policies, Ashfield | to yard Louisville, Ky., where ne , Olive Tablets. the substitute for bears 2 guarantee against price increase tor two aS ees = ures } l | hi ; and pubHshed last Sunday,” | hesitated, but asserted finally, “J didn’t | Make another brief speech ee TOMOWINE | wa lome} : . + 4 ® * he 'T"'h ow ’ “? +) ‘51 { "he . € ! ne caret mt Dave bak onde | Oo @€xpress your preference mp S Statement sald Know how much he knew about it.” wil ie Live oe eases ret Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi Vedars. ner as eg S ra Ons } ? 106 ' v1 | . ‘ | ; marl .] - . nore’ s ¥ r + tere of or) ‘" . ae r t ’ q*1 Aah « 5 1 % 7 wil pe de lverec in St, OU 5. and ; li eee , "en a, ‘ 4 ‘ ad . " , ro ly . el 4 . - : ~ or 4 - , * re ’ cuessing. The Republicans know just ] t printed neiewitl Hee hysterical flood wu Mrs. Brown, exec rix of her daugh ae avahad: Sarena tm Ganee Bone fo ian for 29 vears and calomel sold Kor certain delivet \ -¥ ou are alw ay s sure of napa wh ; +} ge i] et in the eanan and mall o1 * it to the C'tizens | tions can be intended to serve but the ter'’s estate and guardian of Lorraltne. | ‘ 7 vs P a we t a 3" time enemy, discovered the formu- | ‘ ‘ . ; y ‘ y Vv L Vv W 4 -~ . = ’ a ‘¢ . ; ry mriT « 4 ia ' , tk ’ . la? _* ls ‘ ¢ Mit WwW VS 3 '¢€ . , ee . , - 3 r - ‘ " r oe a ’ r 7 > 7 i > “igi “ , yd . ~ Natricke ne , | Poll Editor he Post. All bailots | C™e PuUrpo: of diverting attention | the latter of whom was assigned bene- = egrlll abet developmen ae in. for Olive Tablets while treating | quick deliv ery when you use Minute Service Fuel. es end in the Frural Gistricts aS 4) must be in the hands of the vol) edj- | ftom bis own atitude in regurd to pub- ficlary in the policies by her mother | Monday night he will make & final ap- patients for chronic constipation 5) | f f ank “ks ] hz | “ hole. tor not later than 6) o'clock tomor- lis utilities matiers as expressed in his before her execulion, appeared aguin | peal for support over the radio from ‘ and torpid livers. . ur t eet O fine tan truc S 1S more t an amp e City Registration Puzzle. row nicht ; , —. answer to The Post questions Mr. itn court today. SHe rev VORs0G Lo reporter: ais home in Palo Alto. ‘es. ‘ablets do not contain calo- . > rr 1 :, , di 8 oe Ballo 8 received the eafter Heve ; is supported +} ¢ a a7 acy? ye nis - 9 ae > i ‘ly ] | r- icrTve r ? f +} ° {t- With election day but. fi. & Cli ive ff. ¥ l. By } 2 ? S ot} { »* vr to handle your fuel needs promptly 4 Up-State they have the organization, | ¥lll not be counted. This time iimit ?" . j ~* * a ef shift, held rather loosely together for | >¢ held Saturday night. cent guaranteed merger scheme to that | remained in ignorance of the manner} (ote Ge g timistic statements.and |oy 0 ficbe ee mta ee Use Minute Service Fuel Oils for economt- the purpose of this campaign ‘This Hege dqdenileu he is & “stalking horse ° hoy pending befort Conwres: 7 her parent’: deaths ear nes ile p he 42 \ i se at Liesse lit tle Sugar -e oated, olive-c ol- F / nd ffici > rf ( »yratt nN of Our burner Democrats are as much in the dark as | 4d sald he is running for the fed- Street Cars Held Big Issue After call! cn 7 rerday | red tablets. They cause the bow. Cai a é c) pe 0 , Ss | , ; . : i Cy "ul ihe Hoover vr eraay ‘ ’ — an ae , ‘ a? a ‘yt, v to how they will fare out in the State eration presidency in good faith, ali- ‘ hy 1. : : els and liver to act normally. Chey ry? ' fice ' ic} ‘s hin ‘rec i the ¢T- , UD velit Di *t at 1@ j if » > eribst hed »iTe . ‘ ote le { | 2 ry! - prt ti ~ » ,° f 2 i? ~ sd ) is to sugment the Smith vote and cut; “Rut ff I do withdraw,” Hege said, |!n defense of the street car riders, and, nbd sdidate’ t st D “y ane said. Pe d Smith's n a > ka aio’ “8! mouth’’—bad breath—a dull. tired Pronounced “Luff-Boro Oo 2 * “ ] * " . o ] " 4 i i te” ‘ n =i} Se ve ’ ‘ ods . a . . I 1 orit i c adi L= 7. hd ‘ ’ ee i F ' down the Hoover majority at the Bronx, , /% Would seem to me that the proper | tree trom the time-consuming politics ole candidate Mratoes 4 pavenn a age Br fe anys feeling —- s1ck headache — torpid | are +} committee declaration went on to! tan itself will be too smal! to over- 4 ‘ +} ine ~~ +; } - ’ . > ’ which } ") & . ra le york ; ‘ Hh lf mmni rer if inra ion a or has latent opposition to Smith been | *#**"s tor me to do would be to leave as weukened it in the pa that belicr | come ‘lt liver -—-constipation, you'll find ¢ ; sta: ’ j : { here Sa‘ i » “we voice our sincere bDellef; +04 ve ite mre ¢ ] =¢ - the | © hy then ies igs sig? tee | thOSe Who support me free to vote for | devote itself to constructive efforts 1) : ws tod ’ quick, sure and pleasant results ’ aroused and is to hold down his y | those who sup} or} ce , rts in ' aimee ay ith oe nae The people of the ite ates ’ P desicapons "yy majorities? . sab any other cundidate they please. So the future,” pape a eneew Aes —_ hag gon . realize 9 ga heen ‘ Poca rpay from one or two of Dr. Edwards | mule er Ce Ue “4 ’ i ay F 2 q 5 far as nN Vy Ww } vote {1s 8 ‘erne | ’ i é **at ik] .° hors: . at 7 ~ " = tt. Ui wild ’ i paien Hua pt 8 id UT) . ° »os ' > ’ 4 ‘ ii% (14) . Tablets at bedtime : i bs , Neither side can Vea) to -what exten } no aaa 2 Me “ I ramen vole olga the c val ee ™ mp | 7 ; + NOt embs I 5 insure al COl structive vear sound candidate in this contest : rhousane take them every night =~ - , re | the fad of the women to support |*~”’ | ig: tot agli agp BOR cabocnaycte Aetiote hr SSS VAT PESR COMMIS > free of time sting politics an h. | Roosevelt s “They f fav. Smith vos ion ody agar are Peat) rg, F 3360 Hoov has 2 gh ve he PI | would cast it. if 1 did withdraw But signed by Charles ‘4 Clavton. cechair- | ot of time-wasting politi and faith Roosevel ald They find Gov, Smith lo keep rizht. Try them. Loc, 30C¢ 1703 8 st. N.W ° _ Night and Day Phone’ W 1S. i er 1a8 taken hold in t 1e6se cities. i l ‘ 22 ~~ x : P s . : ah Several “de Vates V e ) ic Hay s€ li r Ss *e iT I A ’ S . eat a fi a aay creased registration reflects the inter- | when rm the ‘ean ee. _ Bins Sg | a pe Ls a, ‘Diew eee Dr. A. A impartial presiding officer in the person | cratic nomipee. est, for the first time, of women » | ting pegin Ooaturday /NeNAay, ‘ smer, ¥V a) tobert sf ; ; ; . ior | nicht.” W. I. Swanton.” “The great silent vote will be strongly , hight. Mi: le . Silene ad gly foreign nativity or descent who \ ill L aiiatadie Fi ‘oo j placed amon ; ; “ry \ - = Hol ie ° Mrs. M. H. W Vie rer ore oun © | ™ be inclined toward Smith. those who will vote for Havenner if he | _ I eee 7 4 th + See, ' Smith never has carried more than | “S, ¥ Geclarec i© committee’s “chief | eliminates himself, or ts eliminated, as | re * sy rting Swans . seven up-state counties at one time. | candidate. Pages a, eee ee oe eeon i ° ssa VL i> a “oy 1viore ’ ‘ At one time or another he has carried | at the same time Hege made public! activits erik én: die whe federation | & fifteen, including Yonkers and West- | - ut phe pun NS ee. 1 plague Of petty poli- eemet,_dianing New. York, The | eee Sse ey Eb LCTION ( vt T * successful at one time or another are Albany, Clinton, with Plattsburg as its eit . } . : | 2, ARC ad ee 'p | N N i HL S chief city; Hamilton, up in the ( | hr t | af Jah) ey So % nee, Cneids, “with ing 3 { oP a ¥: . te | : RECEIVED OVER DIRECT gomery, Amsterdam; Onondaga, Syra-. . wh On ae & -—~ eet 4. eae. . a f cus¢é; Rensselaer, Troy; Rockland, Nye; | C IT] k NS BA LLO | %o\ e ot WESTERN UNION WIRE Saratoga, Saratoga Springs; Schenec- | Y me / 4 () [rom COOP M tadv, Schnectady;-and Sullivan. with arnt — * “yea ; SUGGESTED ale | ? _— : \ E | y & lb ue aa” yb is playing an important part in the | 1 yote for: PY ya's FRANKLIN 9000 up-State yace. It has always been a | : | factor in the governor’s races, of | ry] DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER course, but not to the extent that it | = Wee S successfully cut into his New York | 2 WY. tl. SWANTON ee. eee Aor san coe Years e. “\ AZOIK) af | ne QsLiit ive ° es eng iat City popularity. This year the anti- | ) On Pe 1% ratl Ione ss ) Catholic forces are getting a greater | oO EDWIN 5S. HEGI , ¢ response than ever before. The.cry | tnd ay * is that he must not be permitted to | ndicate yice by marking X before the name of the candidate you tavor get to the Presidency. That it should | be effective after he has served the For the Presidency of the Federation of Citizens Associations, State as governor for four terms is one 5 ore eon C Mey 201) DR: I, \ eee? | T of the anomalities of human nature. Name } 7 a> of Mec oy li\e | \Se eo /1-* sar ec NOMY The up-State, too, is heavily Repub- | ars . , licam and, except for the cities, dry Add : ; The approximate total registration for ress ) . . - . . al oa; the State outside of New York City ts F if | (; os R | _ 2,853,721, as compared with 2,387,441 in | Are you a member of a citizens association?. . . | 7 nN C 1¢€ uest oom 1924 Eighty per cent of this, an ex- if ssociation. | oe . ceedingly heavy vote when the rural ae ee ire. eee of ‘associatio Our Uptown Bank communities are taken into considera- au sa | 1333 G St. N.W. tion, would be, roughly, 2,282,000 votes Any person may vote, whether a member of a citizens dssocia- If Hoover is to get a majority of 575,- ! : : ) ‘itizens y ARE YOU A : ‘ / ‘ 000 out of It smith nthe held down tion or not. All ballots must be in the hands of The Post Citizens ae OW to furnish economically and well te 853,500. The highest vote he has Poll Editor NOT LATER than 6 p. m. Friday, November 2. ee atts. . ‘ ae ) cS , Pe hrick e CD-GETTER? the guest room which is infrequently eee Mcigieatoe gy hg a Ballots received later than that will NOT’ be counted. 1e - ’ . ’ ie et | j 4 + ‘ must hold this and get some 164,000 «t | SSW tt : used, but so important when occupied, 1S the approxin ate F00,000 increase in up- qi ot s 1. ‘ , tee tle imtate registration, which, inasmuch 2s ——— | j m= A Getter & 3a eae problem that we can solve for you, i¢ has been largely in the ceities, he! F {= : th ¢ : : should have no great difficulty in do- “ : it eve Oa with the thrift habit. He has sho a growing savings account in We recommend starting with a Dresser and ( : i B == =| | the baak and is consistent! : Rural Vote Strength Uncertain. H i % y : Pa B ed f 1 ‘ ‘ : | WV 3 | r a 8 addi : oO onial desi The uncertain factor of how strong | © ave | oe 1 eh adding to his cash reserve each | Co I des gn and adding the ape farel ache aiwaye registered, will |i R d l el | I gi i=) 8 | pay day. When opportunity other pieces one at a time until the room is rn out still remains. 3 ; | ae aS ke BP | ve very important factor which 1s/|J €mo © © | bp order to reduce ou | wa ra Pe comes his way he is ready for completed, vd. Acroua the northern fim ef the OverEes ana secure oe snind, State is a heavy French-Canadian vein | Our Home more daylight for our These coreligionists of Smith have showrooms and work- In so doing the room is charmingly equipped heretofore been overwhelmingly Re- ‘publican. The Democrats are making shop, we have moved from the first floor to the second J ; a . : long before the last piece is added and it’s so ‘very effort to overturn them on the!§} of our building. This arrangement not only gives us : 3 : | — | much fun getting the new pi ce leew. Filey Rie + gun Por se - better facilities for serving you but permits us to give . sh i bit 8 y 8 6 -ssmgherld —e ey are wet... Apparently they, are you the advantage of lower prices for the same high | | : eka | in a while. You can buy these single pie-es tisfled with conditions as they are. quality woolens and tailoring for which we have built at Mayer & Co.—inexfensively—one at a have been satisfied in the past : . “ re : Bienen the governor’s wetness at an such a reputation. | = ene ssue in the State campaigns. ‘ SEC 0 ND ae | | oh a aI EN I OR ERI oo

Page 6

f The Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESs. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. Thé Associated Press is exclusively untitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited ta it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Dally. Sunday inciuded, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year a a, Ce Se. ve eewoese Daily. Sunday included, one month Daily. Sunday excepted. one month BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Vaily and Sunday Sunday Only. One year... $1000) One vear Six months. One month. Daily Only. . .$4.00 | Dne year $7.00 5.00 | Six months... 2.00 | Six morths.. 3.50 85 Ine month. .40 | One month.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Inci.) Oally and Sunday | Sunday Only. One yea! $12.00 | One vear .$5.00 Six months. 6.00) Six months 2.50 | 3ix morths. One month. 1.00! One month 00 !One month., All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One yeur $8. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals il) net be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- aes pe gg made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders. registere etters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second class mail matter. National Advertisine Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Inc. Paik-Lexington Building. New York: Century Building. Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco Thursday, November 1, 1928, SMITH vs. JOHN MARSHALL. Two years ago when Gov. Smith was running for reelection he was charged by his opponent, Mr. Mills; with having adopted a policy of socialism. He said: “Gov. Smith desires to put the State in the business of distributing and selling electric energy.” Gov. Smith replied: “That statement is not.so. What I seek to do is retain and preserve the owner- ship of the source of supply for the veo- ple of the State.” Gov. Smith has advanced since ‘that time. He no longer denies that he de- sires to put the States and the Govern- ment in the business of distributing and selling electric energy. At Nashville he said: “I believe that the agency, whether it be State or Government, should not only own the site but should own and build and operate the power house.” In other speeches he has declared in favor of Government operation of water power plants. He has repeatedly criticized President Coolidge for vetoing the Muscle Shoals resolution, and has demonstrated that he approves of that measure. _ The Muscle Shoals resolution author- ized and directed the Government to go into a State, seize the State’s property, erect a water power plant there, and operate it, selling power at rates to be fixed by a Federal authority in disregard of the State authorities. Gov. Smith ap- proves of that piece of pure socialism, fathered by Senator Norris, of Nebraska. Yet on March 14, 1926, Gov. Smith said in a statement in the New York Times: “That the. Federal Government has al- ready encroached, there can be no doubt. The Federal water power act to my way of thinking is an open infringement upon our water power rights.” Gov. Smith two years ago was opposed to the encroachment upon New York State’s water power rights by the Fed- eral Government; but in 1928 he favors the encroachment by the Government upon the water power rights of the State Of Tennessee. Perhaps he is more jeal- ous of the rights of New York State than of those of Tennessee. The policy advocated by Gov. Smith ‘ would raise a furious quarrel between the States and the Federal Government. The Government owns no power sites except upon public lands. It does not own the beds of rivers, or the banks, or the water that flows in them. :The water power sites of this country, except those in ‘national parks and other public lands, are owned by the States. The Government -has no power over them. ; ; .- Gov. Smith, in supporting Norris’ so- ‘cialistic Muscle Shoals measure, favors the usurpation of State water power sites ‘by the Federal Government. The Norris ‘scheme, which. would take away the rights and property of Tennesseé, was -bitterly fought by the two senators from that State, and by Representatives Gar- ‘rett, Byrns and Hull, of that State. : If the Government can take the Cove ‘Creek power site away from Ten- ‘nessee it can take a power site or the -Erie Canal away from New York State. ‘Gov. Smith was very much against the -encroachment of the Federal .Govern- ‘ment in New York State in 1926, but he now favors Government own>rship and operation of power sites in New York State, unless he makes fish of one State and fowl of another. | - Many years ago Chief Justice Mar- shall put his foot down on the idea of nutting the Government in business. In McCulloch vs. Maryland, he said: Should Congress, under the pre- - text of exercising its powers, pass ~ laws for the accomplishment of a - business not intrusted to the Govern- ’ ment, it would become the painful -. duty of this tribunal, should a case + requiring such decision come before - it, to say that any such an act was _ not the law of the land. — ____ If President Coolidge had approved the CP a he . © al - pet ae ; — ’ e? - Y # ut Pine ae fe fd 4 sig ia i i +z Fo" 4 ves sit) he a Pa. ‘ ‘e i _THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1,. 1928. Court would have had before it the de- mand of Tennessee for protection against an unconstitutional attempt to “acccm- plish a business not intrusted to the Gov- ernment.” Is there any idea in the minds of Gov. Smith and Senator Norris that the Supreme Court would reverse John Marshall? . Mr. Hoover stands on the solid ground of the Constitution as defined by Chief Justice Marshall when he opposes Gov. Smith’s plan for putting the Government into the water power business. Gov. Smith sets himself against the Constitu- tion when he advocates Government op- eration of business enterprises. He goes contrary to common sense. As Presi- dent Coolidge said in his speech of ac- ceptance on August 14, 1924: It is well for the country to have liberality in thought and progress in action, -but its greatest asset -is common sense. The people want a Government of common sense. AMERICAN SOLIDITY. A recent expression of satisfaction by Pres- ident Coolidge that despite the fact that it is a presidential year, the Nation’s business rests upon the firmest foundation, may be referred back to the sources of prosperity, which have been ‘generously productive for this country, in contrast with the in abroad. A. country Western situation countries according to its resources, initiative keep its Over- is. overpopulated, ideas, when and enterprise are not adequate to population productively employed. population may be an actual condition, but in most instances it is purely a relative one. Sir John Aird, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Toronto, in discussing this mat- ter, suggests that the sweep of industrialism has brought the peoples of Europe to a high level without at the same time providing for the maintenance of the increasing populations. He indicates that the declining birth rates will sooner or later bring about, an equilibrium. The United States has no such situation. industries have been expanditfg in ways to provide employment at a rate that has ad- vanced the scale of living, while at hhe same time affording enterprise full incentive for its undertakings. The country could maintain a much larger population. The security of American business rests not upon the foundation of the impossibly ideal, but upon the practically possible. It is there- fore of chief concern to the American citizen that these foundations should not be shaken. In maintaining this security the advance of European peoples to a better situation is like- wise involved. American business conditions contribute strength to the business the world. Its of TEACHING NEW VOTERS. No better means could have for the naturalized America’s politics and its than the present radio campaign. tions of racial been devised educating in economic system The reac- groups among the voters are beyond the power of political forecasters to shadow forth. It used to be the case that outstanding leaders among them would pass the word along the line how they should vote. After they had been in the country long enough to understand the party system some would alter their preferences, but the force of habit would remain strong with the majority. The second generation, however, is purely Ameri- can, and votes as it pleases, The alien newcomer who does not have the right to. vote, and has heretofore depended upon Americanization classes for instruction in the American system of government, has had a comprehensive course of instruction in all the matters of government as they are viewed from the angles of the parties. As a result of this instruction, the future may be expected to dis- close as much of intelligence on the‘part of the adopted citizen as of the native born in respect to voting. It is therefore quite within bounds to say that the parties in this campaign have made a good investment in citizenship instruction, both for those who are already voters, and who have taken out first papers. In this re- spect the element of sordidness has been less pronounced than in campaigns prior to the broadcasting of speeches, citizen those “HONEST” STOOL PIGEONS, The growing scarcity of prohibition in- formers complained of by United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage will cause the shedding of few tears. During the year eight ‘stool pigeons” have been arrested in Wash- ington on perjury charges, five of whom aow are serving penitentiary sentences, and one of whom has recently been convicted. These ar- rests and convictions have made the “stool pigeon” group realize that it is no longer ad- visable to make false affidavits, It has been suggested that some means be devised to obtain honest ‘‘stool pigeons,’”’ and it is likely, in view of the fact that the old coterie has drifted to more fertile flelds of activity, that more will be heard of the sug- gestion in the future. Yet honest “stool pigeons” are more rare than honest thieves. Some other way will have to be devised to trap prohibition law violators. Possibly en- forcement officers themselves will have to be depended upon to do the work that heretofore has been assigned to stool pigeons. The work may be below the dignity of these officers, but an emergency exists in which every man should be glad to pitch in, even in the most humble capacity, to help the cause. . MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Dickens has been often severely, taken to task because, in “‘A Tale of Two Cities,” he has made such free use of the facial resem- blance between Charles Darnay and Sydney Carton in working out the plot to the unfore- seen conclusion. In the beginning of the story he saves Darnay from probable execu- tion by the expedient of making his identilica- tion by the hostile witnesses doubtful. This doubt he makes very real by causing Carton to stand beside Darnay in the dock, so that all present, including, of course, the jury, could see for themselves the extraordinary likeness between the t¥o young men and the conse- quent probability that a mistake had been | He uses the same resemblance in the to take Darnay’s place in made. end te allow Carton Aim? a ae Ne a the Parisian prison, and to save the life of the former by taking his place at the foot of the guillotine, and suffering the death penalty himself instead of the man who had succeeded in winning the heart and hand of Lucy Man- ette. There are, indeed, certain difficultfes in giving one’s complete adhesion to the likeli- hood of so heroic an act of self-sacrifice, as well as to the means adopted to bring it about; but on the general question of mistaken iden- tity, caused by the resemblance of two per- sons to each other, many instances might be cited. A very concrete case came up the other day..in the central criminal court in Londou. An engineer named Weston was charged with obtaining £4 frandulently from one La- velle by meahs of a forged money order. The money order was issued at the Sheffield post- office for £0.2.4. It was given to Lavelle at Hendon a few days later and in the meantime it had been raised to £12.2.4. Lavelle was willing change it for the latter amount, but he had only £4 available at the moment, and he handed over that sum to the man who asked for the change, and promised to give him the balance three days later. For that purpose he turned up at Hendon, but the ne- gotiator of the order failed keep his ap- pointment. Lavelle then put the money order in his bank, and in due course it was dishon- ored and Lavalle was £4 out of pocket. Thereupon was arrested and positively, identified by three other men as being the%original holder of the money order. Ilis defense was that he was a victim of mis- taken identity, that he in Sheffield or in another man, the crime. Weston and the them was great that every was struck by it, and one of the original identifiers said that Atkin- son, and Lavelle, he had seen and talked with at Hendon. were applied and the result was that was acquitted. ‘ This of far to prove the essential soundness of the pro@Mdure adopted by Diekens in building the of his great story. to to Weston was had never been either Hendon. In the named. Atkinson, had confessed The judge ordered stand together between to and Atkinson to in the court resemblance s0 one not the was man Weston case today goes up plot —— THE RAIL LABOR SETTLEMENT. In the opinion of the emergency labor board, the questions outstanding between the and their of the Western roads, which have now been brought to the point of settlement, are of a nature that should have to mutual negotiations. The board has framed two alternatives for a settlement. The one that the men take a 6% per cent Increase in wage without rules, of the men employers vielded alternative proposes in or 7! elimination nage rules. It will remain for the men to decide whether they prefer the larger increase or the smaller, the former choice tying them to the passing of the.train rules which are at the of the dispute. Freight. hauls have such proportions, and trainmen have added to their burdens, that when the load demands two locomotives or the ton nage is that. which the *‘moguls”’ haul, the strain thing that was formerly crews. change » per cent with “double-header”’ and _ ton- bottom reached so much becomes much beyond experienced by the From the point of view of the roads, it has been a matter of getting as much freight hauled as possible for the wage paid: crews being skeletonized be, handle Such is the condition. The between 1 ference as closely as could the trains. decision as cent dif- that of money and the same work, or less money and more work. In any per in proposed is therefore estimating the relative value of more pay case the plan provides for a considerable pay advance for the 66,000 men and affects 38,000 miles of line. Moreover, the plan would be retroactive to May 1, 1928, and the obligation is laid upon the roads to agree to either form that the trainmen The findings, which now go executives and the unions, meet the wage increases Southern and Eastern matter made roads, may the will,. if upon the the crux of the hitherto affected ““double- elect. to railroad adopted, roads, having been the insistence by the executives of the 55 that the weight haul and header’ rules be abandoned. PROGRESS IN HEALING. Science has conquered the scourge of yel- low fever, and it bids fair to make tuberculosis lose its terror. One by one the mysteries of the diseases that ravaged ancient races have been unraveled, wholly or partially, by mod- ern medical men. Dr. Mayo believes that he is on the way toward discovering the nature of cancer. Officials of the Public Health Serv- ice are gaining ground in the campaign to eradicate goiter, so prevalent in certain sec- tions of the country, by the introduction of iodine in drinking water supplies. Certain ailments still retain their mystery, but in view of the strides which medicine has made it is not too much to hope that the day will arrive when the nature of all diseases will be known, and methods of dealing with them devised. There was performed in New York the other day one of the most daring and delicate opera- tions ever attempted on the human® ‘eye, in which the vision of a patient whose sight was obscured by a cataract may be restored... To the operating room of Dr. Ben Witt Key came an individual suffering with an eye tumor; and it was decided that removal of the eye was necessary. cornea of the affected eye was perfect, and Dr. Key decided to attempt to transplant it to the eye of another patient suffering from cata- ract. The dual operation was performed suc- cessfully, and in ten days or two weeks, when the bandages are lifted, it will be discovered whether or not the transplanted cornea func- tions satisfactorily. Consulting and operating rooms of physi- cians and surgeons the world over are the test tubes in which humanity’s ailments are befng resolved. Not every medical man has an op- portunity such as that which presented itself to Dr. Key, to perform a miracle of medicine or surgery calculated to stir the interest of the professional and lay world, but each be- longs to a fraternity of service, each is an integral part of dn organization in whose every act is bound up potential contribution to the general welfare of mankind. Dr, Key de- serves fully the applause he will receive for the marvelous operation he performed. Com- mendation is also due, however, to the humble family doctor who springs willingly from his _ bed at 3 o’clock in the morning to answer an emergency calh =. ee - = * «tee . —— sa. Tre RR tale al «oh Se meantime | It was found, hoWever, that the. Other tests | the | made The Rebound. —_ ‘ —_— T ie ff it the hs s/f; V/t/// Vj LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “Prosperity Is Mythteal.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The answer to Gov. Smith's Baltimore speech by of the secretary the ' more Chamber of Commerce yesterday to establish a $15,000,000 plant were built to | any- | | wish you would call | olson, LO | is one that every one can understand and approve. He formally announced that the Western Electric Co. had pur- chased 100 acres of land and was going there but even Gov. Smith must agree it is a pro- mM. Bs She This may not itndicate prosperity, nounced gesture. Ten Good Hoover Reasons. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I the attention of voters to the masterly summing up ol Hoover’s qualifications by Soterios Nich- | of Washington, a Americanization of naturalized | He has Isted ten reasons why every nat- uralized citizen should vote for Herbert Hoover for President. They are as fol- | lows: | prove. most election would for the Nation, 1—Herbert Hoover's beneficial because of the continuance of the prin- ciples of the Republican party 2—Because Mr. Hoover will protect Po w Balti- | , i leader in the | voters. | DY P beginning of history. Man Will Need No Cure for Diels When | He Finds a Cure for His Follies ROBERT QUILLEN EOPLE are awed by the unknown and afraid of it. And their fear and ignorance have made them easy victims for quacks since the | ' | } | Because they feared death and were ignorant of the laws that govern the universe, they humbled themselves before the ancient priests who professed priests invented to frighten them. | knowledge of all things and worshiped whatever gods the | Also they fed the priests. And %ecause they feared death and were ignorant of all arts and sciences, they stood in awe of physicians who brewed awful mixtures | to dose them or repeated charms to drive out the devils that tormented | True, the physicians commonly killed more than they cured; but | ‘death was the will of the gods, and those who got well in spite of dosings , them. | were proof of the great man’s skill. maidens to a rain from the 'patient’s hide to cure appendicitis COoaXr 'human nature remains unchanged, and moderns still resemble sheep as | they follow any quack or fad that promises to postpone death. When petroleum’s value was unknown and people called it ‘‘rock oil,” quacks bottled it and sold it to the credulous to cure the ailments of | | in reserve for the last desperate bid. All of America greased itself, and thus began the mania i} man and beast. for patent medicines. | confront that class of our productivity. | remedies. Mr. Hoover understands the American workmen, needed 3-—Because will encourage and promote close relations between labor and capital. 4—Because Mr. Hoover will enlarge legislation '-means of transportation and communi- | cation by land, water, air and the es- tablishment of inland waterways. 5—Because Mr. Hoover will maintain the policy of the Republican party for a protective tariff, ‘thereby guaranteeing prosperity and high standards of liv- ing to all Americans. 6—-Because Mr. Hoover's ability handle men will secure harmonious co- operation between the White House and the legislative arms of the Government. 7—-Because Mr. Hoover will enforce the laws without fear or favor, will re- duce the public debt, public expenses and taxes. 8~—Because Mr. Hoover will seek to amend the immigration law for humane relief to naturalized citizens. 9—Because Mr. Hoover will, through his. knowledge of men and nations, maintain peace, without entering into an alliance with any other European nation. 10—Because Mr. Hoover has, since he became the nominee of the Republican party for President, declared in his speeches that he will give equal and exact justice to all men of whatever origin who reside in the United States; that he will support the rights of the States and thelr governments; will pre- serve the Federal Government consti- tutionally; foster freedom of speech; continue the independence of worship of God according to the individual con- science; advance civil security of individual rights and promote education through- out the land, GEORGE C. PORTER. to Breaking the Solid South. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ‘The results of the Literary Digest poll .indi- | cates that the solid South ts emerging from the dark period in which she had to struggle for racial supremacy after the Civil War and is now taking on a semblance of national unity that never existed there before. And what if Hoover does break the solid South? What harm can possibly come to a section which can help im- pose authority in those who govern us? It is human nature to favor those who favor us. And if heretofore the Repub- lican party has favored its own, who re- side principally above the Mason-Dixon line, that is only to 3e expected, as a result of sectional barriers or antago- Along the same line will not this same party be less tempted to discrim!- ” rag Bet Ph eA ch, iad cst hay RMR EN eS : oy ro ee support liberty of the press;. and men found a new way to feed it. the age-old appeal to man’s fear of air and sunshine and rain. as philosophically. The world has come a long way since the priests sacrificed steers or For a generation the quacks grew rich. | agriculture and find the proper solu- | every affliction, including cancer, and every publication in America | tion for all the problems which now| opened its columns to any crook who could pay to advertise his fake The wave of reform that resulted in the pure food and drug act drove most of the nostrum venders out ofs« business and cleansed reputable magazines of their advertising, but the public appetite for cures remained Glance through any popular magazine and you will find scores of advertisements that appeal to the afflicted and promise health. salts, fat cures and massage motors; resorts that promote health; games that build muscle—all, or nearly all, The appendix, tonsils, teeth, glands and blood pressure, each in turn affrightened us and sent us scurrying to a specialist, and tomorrow we shall find a new fad and spend more money to lessen our fear of death. 3ut in the meantime, physicians and laymen grow wiser, and all are beginning to realize that Nature provided preventives and cures; fresh And when at last we are wholly civilized, knowledge will take away our fears and we shall live as sanely as the brutes do and accept death (Copyright, 1928.) gods, and physicians blistered a or bled him to cure typhoid; but There were nostrums for Yeast, respectable enough, but all making death, nate against the South if the South presents less of a massed front of Dem- ocrats? It is fitting at this beginning of a new decade after the World War that a President should come from the West— a President who has the blood of both the North and South :n his veins and who can look at the problems of each with the perspective which such a one has been able to attain, We need have no anxiety about this breaking up of the old post bellum sen- timent which has been responsible for the Democracy of the South. It 1s youth’s broad-minded, clear, unmud- died attitude coming into effect and saying: “We will no longer let prejudice and hatred shackle us. For a President we want the man who we believe by character fitted to govern impartially each and all of thése United States.” Then and only then will the South as well as the North East and West get the kind of representative who ought to sit in the Chief Executive's chair. _ And when such an era arises there will be no periods of fluctuations in the furtunes of sections of the country due to the old and sharply drawn party boundaries of those sections. ALBERT A. STONE, JR. Roanoke, Va., Oct. 30. Much Talk, but No Action, To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: was interested in the comments of your correspondent, William M. Salter, on your editorial regarding the freedom of the seas. We Americans for much more than a century have talked loudly about the freedom of the seas. It be- gan when George Washington was Pres- ident. In 1812 we went to war with Great Britain to enforce our ideas of sea freedom, but what did we accom- plish? We made peace, “6 toe men- echo hase I. tioned the freedom of the seas, leaving Great Britain to work her will at her. own pleasure. When the World War opened, England at once seized Amer- ican and other vessels and confiscated them and their cargoes. President Wil- son declared that to secure the freedom of the seas was one of the grounds for our entering the war, Like 1814 peace was made, and the freedom of the seas not mentioned. As talkers we Amert- cans are great. E. W. WALKER. MAN AND TREES A small boy looks on a tree as a challenge to his anthropid inheritance and the endurance of his trousers or as a standing invitation to build therein a tree house at the risk of his young neck, says the Philadelphia Ledger. A tree surgeon estimates it in terms of cavities and vegetable calamities. <A lumberman looks out over an ancient forest and is busy with calculations of timber lengths and siz | But plain people who must live and work in cities need to do greater honor to the friendly trees and regard them, care for them and preserve them for their infinite capacity for refreshment to eyes and ears wearied with the sharp edges of city life. Let the lumbermen have their way with timber lands that lie far from crowded towns, but let them spare that tree which has growr old and lovely at the city’s back door. No trifling profit that can be cut out of its heart in a sawmill can compensate for the spirit- ual loss of its company, What, Votes? , Louisville Courier Journal: A political observer reports “both parties digging in” to hold their lines, which probably means that enthusiastic partisans PRESS COMMENT Effrontery. Philadelphia-Inquirer: Now approach the days when apples squirt hard cider in the face of prohibition. Recuperation Aplenty. Detroit News: Being elected Vice President makes a nice rest for the ' candidate's voice. Coin of the Realm, Milwaukee Journal: Campaign treas- urers of both parties are hoping that ‘their supporters will follow the example of the Graf Zeppelin—and come across. There Stands Philly. Florida Times-Union: Recent inves- tigation places the number of “speak- easies” in Philadelphia at 13,000. Talk about whispering campaigns! On the Goal Line. Indianapolis News: This is the stage of the campaign when seasoned veter- ans begin to look for trick plays held What's the Low-Down? Detroit News: low that each of the large parties has won all the 48 States, with a few trival exceptions such as Vermont or Mississippi, respectively, the question is, will they stay won? The Principal Need, Houston Post Dispatch: Of course it was all right, and in the line of duty, for the President to dedicate that park, try needs more than parks is parking places, Beware ‘Suppression. Ohio State Journal: thwarted or suppressed desire is very bad for one and another ‘serious situa» tion develops when a neighbor woman who has just been told something in the strictest confidence finds that her telephone is out of order. Important Factors. . Houston Post-Dispatch: We dont know what the j} y will do with that Kentucky woman who shot and killed the girl who had stopped to speak to her husband, until we see her portrait and -know how short her skirt is and what kind of underpinning the jury will have to look at while she is being tried. Chicago Speaks. Chicago Tribune: Down in New Yotk a one-act play has been seen and heard over the radio. Well, when we tune in on a New York play on our new telée vision radio set we’re going to have i¢ fixed so that the air through several inches of chlorate of lime, charcoal and formaldehyde. We at our hotel to think we are saying those things. 4 -_—-- eee 100,000,000 Shares. 4 Philadelphia Ledger: The volume of trading on the New York Stock Exe change for this month exceeds anys thing ever known before. Including today’s operations, the total number o$ shares dealt in will be very close te 100,000,000. Days on which the numbep reaches 4,000,000 have recently become so common as hardly to cause especi comment. predicted. for the. near future as jf extraordinary occurrence. By any stande at Fredericksburg, but what this coun-\% They say that Y » waves pass. don’t want the people next door to ugh ¢ bt: Five million-share days abe, ards held heretofore, this representg frenzied, if not dangerous, speculation. s But whether this huge turnover—muc % ant of which is confined entirely to the ex change floor and has little or nothing to do with public buying—is in itself'g danger ‘sign will be disputed. fast pace, but the whole country | is timed to a rapid tempo. Speed { itself is not to be specifically coi demned. The main thing is to kno where we are going—and whether ¥ 516 - © 4s “digging up.” ; sh @!* t+ are on the right road. : rem It is @

Page 7

, THLE day morning the delegates to the American Dietetics Associa- tion which is holding sessions In Wash- ington. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. ‘Coolidge received, for the first time this season, & small group of guests who called by appointment. —— The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard have as their guest the Hon. Anne Lytton-Milbanks, who will remain in Washington about a month. Lord and Lady Kylsatt have come to Washington from New York and are .e guests in whose honor the Ambas- sacor and Lady Isabella will entertain | at dinner this evening. They will re- | turn to New York tomorrow and will sail for England on the Olympic to- inotrow night. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino will be ithe guests in whose honor the Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy and \Donna Leonor de Sutton Evans Lais will entertain at dinner this evening. the Brazilian Ambassador, Mr. Gur- @el do Amaral, has returned to Wash- fngton from Greenwich, Conn., where the had been for some time. The Minister of Norway and Mme. \Bachke will come to Washington today | from New York, where they have been for several days since their arrival from Europe. The Charge d' Affaires of the Hun- garian Legation and Mme. Pelenyi will igo to New York today. Mrs. Marshall to Give ‘Luncheon Party Today. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, will be the ranking guest at the luncheon given today by iMrs. John Marshall, wife of the Assist- ant Attorney General, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Harry 8..New, wife of the Post- master General, will go today to In- diaha to remain a week. Mrs. Jardine, of Agriculture, will be hostess private showing of chrysanthemums at the greenhouses of the Department of Agriculture on Saturday morning. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J Davis, will return today from Wiscon- gin and will depart later this afternoon for a short trip to New York before go- ing to Pittsburgh to vote. Mrs. Davis will go to Pittsburgh Sunday night and will return Tuesday evening. Mrs. Davis will be at home Friday afternoon, November 9, at 4 o'clock to the members of the Women’s Na- tiohal Press Club. ‘Tuesday she was ‘he honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the club Lee Overman cele- thelr golden wedding annivefsary at their home in Salls- bury, N. C. Their daughter,- Mrs. Gil- bert Hambley, of Salisbury, entertained at luncheon for Senator and Mrs. Over- man, and last evening Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, another daughter, entertained informally at dinner Thelr third daughter, Mrs. Edgar Snow, of Wash- ington, was unable to go to Salisbury for the occasion. Senator and Mrs. Overman expect to feturn to Washington about the middle , Of November. Repregentative and Mrs. Richard Yates e as their guests their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henderson, who have arrived from their home in Glasgow, Scotland. Myr. Henderson will return to Scotland in about two weeks, but Mrs. Hender- gon will remain until January. Senator and Mrs. brated yesterday Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Repre- gentative Wyant, has with her in her epartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel for a week’s visit Mrs. William D. Hamilton, regent of the Pittsburgh y Chapter of the D. A. R. Party to Be Given By Mrs. Summerall. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the Chief of Staff of the Army, will en- tertain at luncheon today at the Army, } Navy and Marine Country Club. 2a ee The Counselor of the Austrian Lezga- tion, Baron Eugen Hauenschield, has returned to Washington with Baroness Hauenschield, who arrived tn New York after passing the summer in Europe. Former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Du- bois returned to their home at 3114 R sireet northwest Tuesday after spend- ing the summer at thelr summer home in Idaho. Mr. Dubois recently. took a trip through British Columbia with the International Joint Commission, pr which he is @ member, joining Sén- ator Joe Robinson on his speaking tour eR SRT FE LE IRIE TEEN TS ORES EER CCE RT Isteresting Plates Wedding Gifts al Importance wife of the Secretary | at the | this ‘for Aviation, for ‘the Twentieth Cent Club Auditorium Mr. | : |K street northwest. WALL PAPERS In the Latest Patterns Our comprehensive dis- play of new fall designs in high-grade wal) paper shows @ worderfu) array of artistic patterns and color tones {n the fashlon- able modern trend. CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714. 13th S8¢€. Main N.W 5373 | Fall Showing of % | BCcriete and Brassieres A Complete Line of the Finest Garments. Sizes to Fit Every Figure. [Py Corset Shop | 1301 G Street N.W. Underwood & Unde MISS NANCY B BALE. '

wr ey hy Cheste) FIT Sorn Snow, 7%. ———s o a ee ee ee we ~~ ee a in Idaho and into southern Mrs. Dubois for fore returning East heir nold Canno! nea er husband h taken an apartment at the Ce for the winter. Miss Tous traveling with his Idaho, where he two weeks’ party joined hunting elder datighter, Mrs. John ave mmodore aint Thihois Minister Caffe ’ e* por The United States lombia, Mr. Jefferson yesterday for his new The Assistant Naval British Embassy ton entertained at the dinner dance av Park Hotel last evening Attache The Assistant Mabel Walker from St. Paul the matron of honor at th vedding of Miss Laura Elle Volstead a M1 Carl J. Lome lifornia rey ' until the middle Attorney General, Wiilebrandt has gone Mr. Warner to Leave On Schenectady Trip. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mr. Edward P Warner, will go to Schenectady. N Y Monday Miss Elizabeth ro tomorrow York week-end tomorrow returning Warner wil! to pass tiie The Assistant 5c ary Aviation and Mrs. William P Ma Cracken, jr., will be the honor guest at the luncheon given today by ury Club tn the to New cretary of Comimerct to be National Press MacCracken will give a speech on com- mercial aviation. The wedding ol Prince: ss | Demonet, Tuesday in the | ithe Armistice ball to be held on Novem James | | President's Day at the | northwest for the Burton | yesterday evening at the | | Chevy Chase | Ellen | small | for tle place in whose honor Dr. Mrs, ' committee has and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patterson. | Fieldstone, | POST: Friday, Church, The wedding will be followed by a small reception at the home of the bride for the family and intimate friends On returning from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will live in Water- bury, Conn. November 23 itn St. James’ a - Mrs. T. Cuthbert Trescot will give a | debutante luncheon for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Trescot, at the Willard on Saturday. December 15. Miss Tres- cot 1s a granddaughter of the late Mr. Willlam Henry Trescot, for many years Assistant Secretary of State and Min- ister to China. " Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, past president of the organi- zation, are at the Willard. Mr. George T. Marye, former Ambas- sador to Russia, who passed two months in California, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Marye, who is visiting her son- in-laweand daughter. Commander and Mrs. W. D. Thomas, U. 8. N., air at- tache at the American Embassy in Paris, will sail for America in No- vember. Mr. and Mrs.'Ph. A. Cohn Are Guests in City. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Cohn, residents of Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Cohn at 2028 Thirty-seventh street, Burleith Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., tained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Grace Dodge Hotel tn honor of the American Dietetic Association, which is holding a convention in Washington The lounge was decorated for the oc- casion with yellow chrysanthemums and ‘the same flowers, alternating with yellow candles decorated the tea. table Assisting in receiving were the officer: past and present, of the association. There were about 300 guests. John Drew, of the Carlton for a Mr. and Mrs are at stay Mrs. John Dudley Calhoun, of New Rochelle, N.-Y., who ts stopping at the had as her luncheon guests Eugene Le Merle, Miss Eugenie Le Merle and Mrs. G. H. Saun- ders. Mrs. J. N committee Stead, of the patronesses of the joint Armistice ball committee, announces that Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mabel Boardman, Miss Jessie Dell, Amos Fries, Mrs.’ Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Frank T Mrs. C. W. Dyson, Mra. Mrs. ‘M. O. Chance, C Billlard snd Mrs. Sydney have agreed to serve Miss Mrs. Cloman is patrone es for oF oe ber 10 at the Willard Hotel Mrs. Kk. Lina Bugbee was tho guest Everett M entertained at dinner at evening his hor nd Miss Elizabeth preside at the teu table 30 unt Miss Fay Bentley a Raymond will this aftern when Mrs on fron: 4 Merritt O. Women's ( Club William Halsey Opens Her Apartment. Mrs. William Frederick Halsey has re- turned to Washington and opened her apartment at 917 Eighteenth several months abroad. ames Brown York, vhere agays hefore Mrs. J New few Mr. and have won LO will be. for a for Europe Mr. Branson de Cou and his * mo. tL | be presented by Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson and the board of the Episcopal Church Home, on the evening of Friday. November 8, at the ballroom, t’ e benefit of the Affairs of the home ber ure in charge of includes Mrs. John’s Church, H. Harwood, Shepherd, of the event nome during a committee wil Edmund ‘Talcott, of St Georgetown; Mrs John of the Church of the and Mrs. C, R. P. Cogswell, Church of the Nativity This charve of entertain. special service nf the * . istUY Ciile- ments and of home debputarites no % iT] committee of usher the Lowell Thomas lecture, November 9. at the National Theater, Washinetor serve on the me ee a ee + 13.50. DRESS SLIPPERS For the New Season The season for dressy footwear has arrived, whether the materials be formal or informal. The Amore, as sketched, is shown in Black Suede or Patent and Brown Suede or Kid at A similar model by Cousins, with vamps of a new metal Brocade in Gold or Sil- ver, with kid quarters to match, 16.50. WV. WS. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 1928 the Gift of Gifts Your Portrait activitjes tire you. The fashionable world has increasingly favored the portrait for Christ- mas gifts. . portraits are the vogue. Have your sittings early before winter’s You odn have incomparable Under- wood portraits—works of art—for no more than you would pay for ordi- nary photographs. 1230 Connecticut Avenue Gwe Her Your Portrait—and ask her for. Hers. Underwood Decatur 4100 ie we (CBR (CREA CE (CNR CE THURSDAY, ' Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Therese Carmalt, Miss Adair Childrcss, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Mary Devereaut, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Elizabeth Dun- lop, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Carol Henderson. Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Eleanor Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Ken- nedy, Miss Beatrice ~ Littlefield, Miss Lalla Lynn. Miss Celeste Walker Page, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Elizabth Prescott Miss Mary Shinn, and Miss Frances Wall. The chairman has as her personal aids five vico chairmen, Miss Marion Jardine; Miss Rahel Davies, Miss. Faith Phillips. Miss.Marion Rus- sell and Miss Nancy Beale. Added to the list of patronesses and box holders for the sixth semiannual Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show, to be given under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational Asso- | clation of | Dora former enter- i Dream | Pictures of European Wonderlands, een ene | Mrs. part, Miss M. L iMrs: L. | Grace Dodge Hotel. ( Lara | 40 In Charles | Mrs. F’. | or Elitson ne last | | Mrs 11 6 o’clocy | Chance observes | ity | |S. Vaught, street | winter after passing | |} made | Crafts Le mortal Un ‘ivers 1b Willard, tn the} being given! Good | for the | Public _Buildings and Grounds at the Rock Creek Park Equl- tation Field Saturday for the benefit of the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild are Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Charles Stanley White and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer. The Army Remount Association, through Maj. Cedarwald, | has offered a generous donation toward | | the benefit. Among the new entries are Miss Preece, whose mother owns the Preece Riding Academy, which will be well represented in the contest. Miss Preece returned Sunday from a sum- mer vacation in Europe. Miss Ruth Matthews, of the Hunt Cluh, of War- renton, will arrive in sedeenpane duce” Sat- urday. Interest in St. party to be giveu in the Willard Hotel Friday afternoon at 2 oclock, 1s growing dally. In addl- tion to those who already have taken tables are Mrs. ©. M. Wilkes. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. R. W. Holt, Miss Crary, Mrs. ©. F. Norment, Mrs. J. BE. Brown Biddle, Mrs. R. W. Bolling, Mrs E. D. Shine, Miss L. L. Perin, Mr (>. B. Keferstein, Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke, Mrs. ©. M. Stellwagen, Mrs. C. F. Stew- Townsend, Mrs. T. Porter; Mrs. Mrs. ©. A. Fuller, Mrs. J. G. Stevens, Miss Mrs. C. L. H. Ruggles. Greene, Mrs. G. W. Mclver, Mrs. J. A. Gatson, Mrs Mrs. F. B. Morse, Mrs. A Mrs *" W. Chase. Blankenship, P. Van Ness, M. B. Nelson, R: E. Miller B. Keyes and The Zonta Club Halloween dinner last evening at There were the party, including the presi- dent, Miss Lida B. Earhamt. The table was decorated with yellow chrysanthe- mums, vellow candles and Halloween favors the Listed episcopal Party Additional patronesses who taken ticket for bridwyve ong part: zyiven at the bental rs) Wednesday for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church are: Mrs Royal D Mead, Mrs. Henry P. Ericson, Mrs Georre 4 Saunderson., Mrs. Joseph T. Brownlee, Mrs. Carl G. Moore, Nathanal Dial, Mrs. Arthur Tirell, Mr A. B. ‘Taylor, Mrs. Eddridge J Moore, Mrs. William L. Pitcher, Mrs Perry Hiatt, Mrs. C. Philip Hill, Mrs David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. R. Bigelow, Mr: William C. Mre. David Du Bose Mrs he Countess dé Prurner, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin & Patronesse the and mah Willard LO be Galllard, Mrs. A. Thomas Nelson Conrad, Benque, Mrs. William Medorem Crawford and Puller The Dames of the Loyal Legion will hold a card party and sale of articles by the Nancy Hanks Arts and partment of the Lincoln Me- early in December Mrs ler Lightfoot is chatr- mal The annual box will be sent to these mountain students, and friends Potomac 1631 Decatar’ aura Phones: NOVEMBER 1, | benefit of local charities, are Miss Elise Margaret's benefit card | the ballroom of | 19a are interested may send clothing suit- able for young gifls, to the residence | of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker at 3010 | Thirty-second street northwest, before November 15. The society will meet at the Willard | Hotel today. | Miss Janet Richards, who has been 4 in Europe for the past three months | in the interest of her “‘cture work, has returned to Washington. Not only did she attend the September meet- ings of the League of Nations at Ge- neva, but she was one of the few who witnessed the signing of the Kellogg Peace Pact at the French Foreign oOf- fice in Paris on August 27, and later visited the Italian Trentino, formerly the Austrian Tyrol, to observe condi- tions in Bolzano and Merano under Italian rule. a STETSON SHOE ' SHOP ls Now Displaying New Fall Footwear Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Mrs, F. H. | Ww Mra, | S. V. Hawking, | entertained at ai about | lave Oe segeSeSeSeS25 occ 50 5¢5e re" Horatio Gorgas, | who | S¥UDEBAKER pe Us to Let You Drive It) CHASE Auto Robes kor FALL MOTORING Large Variety Woolen Plaids Crushed Plush Mohairs The Hooven Co. Distributors 514 10th St. N.W. pa 525 25e525 Paterrarcray 1216 Connecticut Ave. Beautify your home with charm and individuality. Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors, Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics. Moderate prices. Your inspection invited. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. ivarararurorierayoratararariratmarareratayanat SL LTT SETS PIANOS Steinway and Other Leaders Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Music—lInstruments E.F.Droop&SonsCo 1300 “GEE” "Tw = eo = =. , —< rw "LT Tala ata hale ee ale) ale ee a ele ee 2c ON yict alt (U “ae alions ae pe 4 si so A Sale Extraordinary - We have just received several charming French frocks which we cannot reorder. offering these sxclusive models at greatly reduced prices. These Parisian creations which only arrived ‘We are therefore Wednesday are mostly small sizes, but we are in- cluding in this sale a number of equally lovely models in the larger sizes. Some early models in Fall and Winter hats are also included for immediate dis- posal. » New Coats Arriving Daily. ' Phillip-Louise Shop 1509 Connecticut Ave. Woopwarp & LOTHROP 10th, llth, F and GS streets Rayon Smocks $/)).95 Smocks with a jaunty air for home or office. This double-breasted mode | with its mannish notched collar is one of the several smart styles. In the popular colors of blue, green, tan, lavender, rose and black. HOME THIRD FLOOR FROCKS Paris-created KlasticStep-in ‘1S The swathed frock — of elastic—soft as hip for the new supple 4 glov é€ and » deft- brings out new lines of beauty to the body. \ This uplift brassiere, of and models, with garters, $5. as perfect fitting— ly designed that lace net—the long CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR New patterns in Philippine Gowns, ‘3 Fashioned from our own fine send to the where these lovely gowns are both made and em- broidered by hand. Many Oe ee i. new and lovely designs. With round, vee necklines. flesh, peach and green. COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR “<i. AS nainsook, which Philippines square and In white, we Imported Swan Knit Uthder- sarments A wide selection of soft warm undergarments— that are not bulky, but well-fitted as make them. the Swiss Wanted styles, in silk-and-wool, wool-and-cotton, all wool and all cotton. Combinations $3 to $10.75 Vests, $1 to $5 Pants, $5, $6 Bloomers $4 and $4.50 KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR

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Ss THE. WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1928. ANE TAKES QVER T DRY CRUSADER WEDDING MATRON | PENNSYLVANIA LINES [Poincare Modifies Religious Articles _ STOVE VICTIM CSE. jam TO-BE ELECTRIFIED ice scans na . s: p ,4 ; >! P ‘ Ps . ’ Lphiiesiahdiilccady Compromise, Putting a . “ = ou Eas a - a : — | oe Limit on Concresast! é resign Scout niin a ,.~p & fm _——‘ | $10,000,000 Will Be Spent) sons oct. a1 (at) the Poincare - tion Theory; Hold Woman | Pe oe 3 pet as i First on Development at cabinet, which is divided on two articles Hides Facts. a ee a Stan ‘4 = Wilmington Del of this year’s budget, has reached an 7 ei Oe all ‘ Pe ’ . Poe ee agreement and the impending minis- ennDosingsunininiintaneenn ee knee ie é Sa A : mg terial crfsis is believed to have been ‘PoLice WITHHELD DATA Pad ity s % * Pe - 3 : | a % PITTSBURGH TO FOLLOW averted. 3 ae 5%, ws Sais Shee cera : The articles in question were article ir ne f: re Ra ee E 7 70, concerning the attribution of lands, s Ee : eins. a Ba eee. : houses and other forms of property to He CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | Be : % Wiis: aes os tn % = see New York, Oct. 31 (A.P ) —Electrifi- regularly constituted eau eatin Zo ag SS ee ae a Rea tion of the entire Pennsylvania train! tions,, and article 71, dealing with ‘thame, apparently that of a -virl, | : e Be. RE. so ‘ SRN : “a My . ‘bai: 7 | a ae he. be ag : Sea. ae tae cr a service, freight and passenger, between | Credits proposed by the ministry of | zt S Gee * Beast setae ae Beas Wilmington. Del. and N Yorn. tne foreign affairs for the establishment in a “She'll know why ! did it.” a a je “Tee | aS oe ea ee wo tage ~ anG New *OrK AAS!) prance of novitiates and training -'* Possibly linked to this remark, au- | eee demas * ee ae > See oS aaa been authorized by the directors, Prest- | schools for French foreign missions ‘bnorities said, was a letter received by Se as ORS Mes SHS i aa dent W. W..Atterbury announced today The rye ministers who opposed the ; gs Ba ' SN Sek Sai ae Ne oe : The cost will be : atels .| return of all religious orders and con- ofits Knaak at the hospital touay oi- a | Ba SS ars ea “i be 9 —— ately $100, gregations accepted the modification fing condolences. The letter was a 7 3 3 fr ge | Rag yas Re 000, with the work scheduled for} that such return would be limited and ‘signed by “Ruth Lippert, Waukegan ee S i sete > Sa aia aaa re completion in seven or eight years. that every case should. be taken up Ti. oe seat : Sens pameeete : oe Ae ; PN Sen Pere SS See Sra 5 sa The project covers the passenger and separately The cabinet. which took " ; ae ' ‘ ve ; > : t = te. In her brief period of consciousness, | freight service on 325 ‘ulles of line and a ee aeaes eee > a ahaa et ae * Henry Miller Service ' ; aay mee again ay, wnen 1é Miss Knaak said she had burned her- 1,300 miles of track, beginning at Heil! articles -111 be amended to reconcile gelf in the village nall furnac2 ‘just. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, right, Assistant Attorney General, | Gate Bridge, New York, where con-| their terms with the agreement ae daybreak ogg cathe 9:30 | with Miss Laura Volstead, left, daughter of the “father of prohibi- nection is made with New England. It] reached. I arrived in Lake Bluff about we. : . a gy i 7 will extend. west and south to Wilming- m. Monday.” she mumbled, “I don’t tion,”’ photographed in St. Paul just before Miss Volstead was ton, west from Philadelphia on the em pots @emember where I spert my time after | married to Carl Lomen. main Hne in the direction of Harris- | 770m Sunnyside yards on Long Islana | ‘arriving there until I went fo the po- | | burg as far as Atglen, Pa., and on the|t© Newark, N J., and the new work | lice station.” low-grade freight lines which join at will be started first between [renton | sc the woman's conscious moments | A ; ~. | if Be es§ | Columbia, Pa., and connect New York and Philadelphia onve oe ie eee * oe uves, a £ ction Is Dropped ‘Court LE nder (,uar d Philadelphia and Wilmington with the | | iain see aa ge Rr ms , ast | (TOTS say. SHE Wil, DE a Heipiess invalid, | | West. OMmMULIN Opulation n 1orthern #s her feet and at least one of the arms) A ~ ‘ " 3] ae A Ob T ] | th. © wivanii ‘ sletie New Jersey, which will require quick | Gust be siaputated Against Stotesbury t Obregon Trial), Peonsivante, on completion ot | trensportation. into metrovelitan ‘New | ‘ Miss Knaak previously had insisted | . ; : , : York, ‘estimating New York ana vi-| - —— | trified track mileage in the world, Pres- is ay *h t she burned Herself in the furnace ident Atterbury said. cinity would have 4 population of | 4s proof of a “spiritual love.” — =" , selected T Thy The next electrification development, | 99.000.000 by 1950 Medical authorities and investigators Attorney for $250,000 Suit Jury to Be Select d Today he added. will be in aed. atenind “tte The railroads also wiil save #2,000,- | “wirtually had discarded the theory of! . . + oF m. oe ‘ ry e later will gr: ally be | /000 tn the construction of stat'cns, as} “si molation. in Florida Fails to I¢ lf to Hear Jose Poral and ore nee es "eaters Meee aot | two electric tracks can han dle q n.uch ry ‘ Ss} re wt © nad - . , . . we tit - 4 . . traffic is four ste am tr: ic Ks The ene “ Dr. A. J sueeinge r, | opt 190 ; ste Plaintiff s Reasons. Mother Concepcion. business and service warrants, the en “. moet a SBT er sonteanted a sl @?P, has contended tne poysic ai reac- | : Me dj _ Cit . Oct 24 (A Pp sh I — tire systen) will be elect rified, he &s ‘id. | a an t aUy AVe tion would be too great to permit the New York, Oct. 31 (a.P.)- pasate. SE, ee git arth eed but probably not fe several years Pe ! f » ac er : and head | ‘ der to give two days f ie selection | ee er ee ot ; mo savers--In your search for girl to first plac e het arms ana ii¢ ad | drawal of the $250,000 sult agains : Mr ae K« gi ‘ . A) .OFr t) € € le ‘ AUD | Electrificat 10on | 4 expecte a to accele- : A “ oe in per , as ao a em : room house or apartment look first ~oto the fire and then her legs, in an and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury and J. H. R or a jury, Judge Aznar Mendoza today | erate freight shipments 25 to sO per] at the great variety of piaces offered in attempt at self-destruction. Possibilit f | ffair b Cromwell as stockholders of the de- | postponed trial of Jose de Leon Toral! cent. No reduction in time of the Im. | today’s Post in the classified columns OSS y of a ilove affair between > he - a = | (and Mother Concepcion, charged .with |!ted trains 1s contemplated now, but] | seemeaenans Sh girl and Charles W. Hitchcock, the! funct Floranada Club, a Florida de- |} the murder of Gen Gartian Laere Fri- President Atterbury explained the ayrarrneenvevveenazuannnacneeeveensgeernennecventenninee S4andsom? village night policeman, a1s0/ velopment concern, was announced to- | day. A panel of prospective jurors was| Pennsylvania would be in a position we veing iivestigated. day by Robert P. Stephenson, referee/drawn today and the court was noti-/to give faster service as aeeded Fire- Years of » Mumblings of “Hitchy, where are fied th The Phil: “le % 4 ~- , at the selection of the jury will 1@ Philadelphia Electric Company you?” were reported to have been made| in bankruptcy, before whom hearings |). completed tomorrow eas and the New Jersey Pubiic Service Proof E ° xperience —and a carefully ahd the girl and her mentioning of the} were to have started. To guard against disorders, Judge| Corporation will supply power « @piritual love” sent investigators pd M. D. Carmichael, attorney for Ben- | Mendoza an.ounced that only persons The lineg already are electrified the home of Hitchcock, where he has| jamin F. Hoffman, Florida contractor. | bearing signed passes by prope: athe. OOOOOOCCwC~CC~C€T€Y€[Cl[€[CTrl[_—~_raae—COOCCC— seen confined several days with a) who brought the action, stated his in- | ties will be allowed tn the courtroom. No trained personnel oroken leg. quality us to give you highest satis- Tat ion in the PACKING, SHIP- ‘ : *! gram to the referee, but did not give; pons at the trial and a strong guard | x j -n public speaking and salesmanship."| pi. reasons. Stephenson adjourned the | will be placed about the ‘court | my “fit policeman — a one time I case to November 7 to allow Nathan “Members of the Obregon faction in ) ‘vas in the Essany Comiedies and in Burkan. counsel for Cromwell. to ex-|the chamber of deputies, fearing that | vaudeville. In recent nonths she came! amine witnesses. but Burkan said he|the name of their dead leader may be | i CTORACE to the police station in the evening] nad no intention of doing so jattacked during the trial, suggested | gtd ae OLN OF ind we talked and I gave her advice }that the prosecutor name one of them | TRIF hne household ibout her profession. “We never talked las special member of his staff to answer | effects. "We furnish esti- mates for any class of service, on re- philosophy o. religion or anything but} one before the attempt to place her in | any such charges if they come up dur- | © business. I have a daughter almost as/ the furnace was made. Several stays ling the hearing ] S urg oO] . ae > : ay ght or early Tuesday in view | morrow with only one entrv. President / |i I Baltimore (Pe Stw) 10:00 P M “he finding of the woman, it de. | Monday nig : 1OrTO mn ONLY One CDUry, STesSIaent ‘VV. DALvmore nae x , ; , aor po ( the fact ft ~lice claime t terar chado 2 col ‘ Returning. leaves Pittsburgh 8:15 P.M, veloped, was not disclosed by the vil-| es Fact SERS — : awe gel me Gerardo Machado, who. as coalition ||| post Liberty 8:27 P. M., Greensbu: g 9:1¢ lage police chief, Barney Rosenhagen,! 20's and windows were locked when | candidate of the three major parties |]|p om. Johnstown 10:10 P. M.. Altoona Tor seven hours » This fact and con the village hall was opened Tuesday | seeks reelection for a term of six years 11:30 P M. Pusing details in stories prompted the | Fifteen persons, including officials, po-| On the eve of the election there ts ° . hse f ers Ps rena she aiaaitate | lice officers and janitors, have keys to | scarcely any political talk. No extraor- Pennsylvania Railroad +ion out of police apn tips the building. dinary precautions have been taken \ s >. Chris Lewis, a handy man in the = t. quiet election Is indicated —_—__—__—_— —_--_— village who worked occasionally at the, ae | SS ee police station, found the. girl’s nude and unconscious form slumped against the furnace. Terrified, he ran back upstairs to notify Chiet moEnagen. | il ii : | STARTING TODAY Believe Girl Is Hiding Facts. “I was sent down to tend to the}. e at ae ° , eae Jaws old. inventign ions t0-) JEFFERSON \ cece & limited number of spacious double rooms da 7. 1ave worked for the village . . . . . ae abd cn. tet Sen fiers end 10” bas! 16" at mM ST. | will be available at our special Mid-Winter rates. been only two or three times that I | 7 was asked to look after the furnace.” | ‘Sars The chief previously had said he | —— sent Lewis into the basement to start | f ay VW. , IRECTIONS Creomulsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble Come Out Today “ARDMAR rire ng + ee with two-fold action; it soothes and | and checks the growth of the germs, and Inspect these 1437 K St. N.W. : heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- Desirable Homes Main 3830 i. ee ee hibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Of ali known drugs creosote is rece | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ognized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, and is excellent ‘ gs one of the greatest healing agencies | for building upthe system after colds a iy I for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if not ree | | YP ATS OD —_— irritations, Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direc~ jas, ee | addition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) E M I 6 ME ee ESSO, the giant power fuel, is so Perigo A eer superior in itself to other fuels and gasolines for FOR THE COUGH FROM ¢ COLDS THAT HANG ON A ee ial oe: Ee | high-compression motors that the Standard Oil ——— Seat ee OER ABAR TIS: EDWARD J. STELLIAGEN Company. of New Jersey has deliberately colored . PRESIDENT eee an en ee this product a distinctive Red. to assist you in NOVEMBER ist ee EE 7 eg ae ro . | It is sold only through the familiar silver pump, MOTOR COACH SERVICE “Seite see 1 | but be sure to look for the Esso trade mark on ; ae | , | . ‘ In along every main highway, at garages, at W ASHINGTON d PITTSBUR | : | “Standard” ‘service stations. all and ask us to explain the various kinds of And everywhere the silver pump with its Esio — be rendered to fit precisely your — starting, powerful, anti-knock fuel, designed to | FE are 6. AQ special ‘requirements. ) meet the requirements of the new -high-com- + alg 9 marks the service which we extend to our | But Esso puts new life into any kind of motor. Lv. Washington, 9:30 A.M. r. Pittsburgh, 9:30 P.M. 7 customers. | v4 2 ! laggy-draggy pace as Esso makes the hills lie eas ww) At Pittsburgh the terminal facilities of the Yellow- 3%. on Savings Accounts down and the miles go flying by. Test it yourself. | \' i ut a X \f Way bus lines, at 113 Ninth Street, will be utilized, ' i ‘THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY |) SCO) COMPANY [im ny chacisen Economy ee STN Phone Main 3810 Washington, D. C. | 7 nod : ei ia SAO CE PFE 0 1 SHS THT Effective _ fe: See er ; 7 ae a | identifying the genuine Esso. the globe. They are to be found by hundreds Between (Via the Scenic National Highway) UNION TRUST service—and how they globe stands as a symbol of Esso itself. That quick- Always, personal and interented attention 7 | pression motors, : | Gone—the troubles of quick starting. Gone that Ly. Pittsburgh, 9:00 A.M. Washington, 9:00 P.M. 2% Paid on Checking and points Went. ne ae er ee | ; UNION TRUST : ; _ But be sure to buy it at the silver pump with its & Pm es (Ne | —_ Esso globe. ! a SS The Raleigh Hotel, 12th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. — 7 OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ' aaa ope cee Te > Sean ee mre

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"LB. EVANS RITES ARE OLT FOR TODAY Attorney and Writer Will Be Buried at Boston, His Home City. HAD A NOTABLE CAREER f Funeral services for Lawrence B., Evans, attorney and writer, who died Tuesday at the Cosmos Club, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of Joseph Gawler’s Sons, 1732 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. After the services the body will be taken to Boston for: burial. Evans’ rise in the legal profession #Was rapid, although he did not enter it until 1914, when he was graduated _from the Harvard University School of ‘Law. At the time of his death he was counsel to the Brazilian Embassy, a ' } post he had held ten years Born in Radnor, Ohio, February 3, 1870, Mr. Evans was educated at the - |Rhigh sehool of Ann Arbor, later receiv- ing degrees at the University of Michi- ‘gan and of Chicago. Before taking up the study of law in 1911, he was a pro- ' fessor of history in Tufts College for }' twelve years. Evans was made vice chairman of the eommittee on information and technil- \cal adviser to the Constitutional con- vention of the State of Massachusetts ‘dn 1917. From then on he held important legal position, finally being made in 1920 a }special counsel to the United States ‘Shipping Board in charge of the codi- ‘fication of the navigation laws. | During his studies and his practice, Evans found time to write a number of 'books, among them being the “Life of Gov. McCall,” “Writings of Washing- ton,” and “Leading Cases on Interna- ‘tional Law.” Evans was a bachelor, ‘CHARLES HEITMULLER RITES Weteran, Born in Germany, Was Wound- ed Seven Times In Civil War. Funeral services for Charles Heitmul- Jer, 91 years old, who died in his resi- ‘dence at 1524 Twelfth street Tuesday, | will be held from the home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will \De in Rock Creek Cemetery. A member of the Union Army during ‘She Civil War, Mr. Heitmuller was ; wounded seven times. He was born in ‘+ Germany December 10, 1837, and came ‘to this country when he was 24 years Old.. For a number of years, until about 10 years ago, he conducted a wagon re- | pair business. Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. ‘Margaret Stello, Mrs. Alvin Stubner, , Mrs. Antoinette Berger, Mrs. W. W. ' Rhody, Mrs. Victor Martin and Mrs. U. %. Berger; and three sons, W. Charles Heitmuller, Henry Heitmuller§ and George Heitmuller Overtime on Highway Bridge Repairs Urged Theodore P. Noyes, on behalf of the board of governors of the American Automobile Association, yesterday told the District Commissioners that the work of repairing the roadway of the ‘Highway Bridge should be carried for- ward 24 hours a day until completed. The Commissioners acknowledged his letter, but there is nothing in the con- tract with the company doing the re- pair work to compel overtime work and it is improbable that the suggestion will be followed. Opinion by Bride Bars Actors Less Than 16 Children less than 16 years old were barred from appearances with. theatri- ‘ cal troupes in the District under an opinion given the District Commis- sioners by Corporation Counsel William W. Bride yesterday. Heretofore children 14 years or older Were given permits for stage appear- ances. SBride’s interpretation of the , existing laws stops this and makes 16 “years the minimum which will be per- mitted. —_—— Harris & Ewing. LAWRENCE B. EVANS Legion Corps Card Party. The Victory Post, American Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a benefit progressive 500 card party Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. The party will be held at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Attractive prizes will be offered. Rid he ot aol tno! bot te ee Js Js ate | ate | ate | ate | ate | _— - = a a ae THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. Decatur 205 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. LANOING 3 FUNERAL TD BE HELD TODAY Services at Residence Here Will Be Simple; Burial at Watertown,’ N. Y. GOING BY SPECIAL TRAIN Simple rites at the house at 1323 Eighteenth street northwest, where lived Robert Lansing, wartime Secre- tary of State, during the moments of his greatest triumphs, will mark the passing of the distinguished diplo- matic leader at 4 o’clock today. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery, in his riative home of Watertown, N. Y., to- morrow, The last survivor of the three doml- nant figures who shaped the foreign policies of the United States durihg the critical stages of its history, @ decade ago, Mr. Lansing was claimed by death Tuesday afternoon, a suf- ferer from heart disease. Services at the residence will be con- ducted by the Rev. Charles Wood, pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant, of which the statesman was a member, The Rev. William A, Elsenberger, as- sistant pastor of the church, will read the Scriptures. Upon a special funeral car the body of Mr. Lansing will be borne to’ its es ese 3c 7 Ff 7 = = = aie = = = = = eo a Se oe a ee ee ee ae ae ee ee families. ‘SO -a" fe = ee SS aie = = = « - = at ae at ate at ate | = =. = a ae ae, ; : There is an atmosphere of quiet charm and } comfort about these large ' .. which is certain to appeal to discriminating : FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | 3 and 4 Room Apartments ! $60 to $80 Monthly : sunny apartments peTSTATATAT ATO TST ATS ToT ATA TAT AT STATA TAT AT ATT AT ATA TATA Tala Tet ATA ToT ala To Tare Tera Te TATA TATA TAT AT Tey eer eeense-waneeeneenesereeaueneemeapesssenns apne —— — -- ee For correct time tane In on Station WMAL at 8 P. M. each evening ‘During the day telephone Franklin 869 JEWELERS DIAM PLATINUMSMITHS ONDS AND Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange K KHakn Ine. Thirty -siz Years at 935 F Street ADOLPH KAHN President ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer $25 for Christmas NY school child in the District of Columbia, Alexandria - and Arlington, Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties is 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 essays. 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 pupil 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 best over the quarterly period preceding that e essay selected as ate. Rules of the Big News Contest 1.—“Big News” essays must be written by bona- fide students of any school in the District of and Arlington and Prince Georges or Montgomery Counties. Columbia, Alexandria 2.—"“Big News” essays must not be more than ” words in length. 3.—“Big News” which hasbeen reported in The Washington Post. 4.—A week for the purposes of the “Big News” contest shall run from Sunday through Sat- urday. 5.—“Big News” they are submitted. “BIG. NEWS” essays must discuss some event essays must reach The Washing- ton Post not later than Wednesday of the week following the contest week for which 6.—“Big News” 7.—Contestants in the essays must be written on one side of the paper only. “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 during the week mitted. 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 i oll “Big ‘News” essays sub- oeicae will be announced each week in The Sunday Washington Post. 10.—“Big News” essays should be plainly ad- ‘dressed to the CONTEST EDITOR Washington Post, Washington, D. Cc. 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 ~ espe cated Counties. final resting place, the town where he began the leg’! career that was to carry him to fame. Mrs, Eleanor Lansing, the widow, will accompany her husband’s body on its last Journey. The Misses Kate and Emma Lansing, sisters of the former State Secretary, also will be members of the funeral party. City Heads Name New Citizen Relief Members Six new members were appointed to the board of managers of the Citi- zens’ Relief Committee by the District Commissioners yesterday. Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum was appoint- ed to succeed former Commissioner Louls Brownlow, Col. Charles M. Bun- dell was named to succeed William J Flather, and Eliot H, Thompson, Mrs. Lioyd Wright and Wallace N. Strenter were named to fill vacancies. Mem- bers of the board who were reappoint- ed were Evan H. Tucker, O. J. DeMoll, George DeNeale, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., Coleman Jennings, J. E. Jones, John B. Larner, Arthur C. Moses and Mrs. Charles A. Spalding. Park Policemen Needed. The Civil Service Commission will receive applications for positions as Metropolitan policemen until November 15, and will fill vacancies ‘n the park police force at the same examination. LS Shop Early Drive Opening Scheduled Christmas Campaign Starts November 18, Merchants’ Group Decides. The “mail early, shop early” cam- paign for Christmas is to be opened November 18, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the special committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and representatives of the city postoffice. An announcemen. from Postmaster Mooney made at the meeting stated no deliveries would be made on Christmas this year, in order to give clerks, car- riers and others connected with the department a day off. Only a skeleton staff will be kept on duty that day, the announcement added. Col. George L. Tait, superintendent of the Pennsylvania avenue postal sta- tion, sald the campaign in recent years has been a decided help in getting over the peak load of mail before Christmas Day. Plans of the committee for the campaign include putting signs on street cars,. showing slides in motion picture theaters and making announce- ments by radio. ee ——— = Cococ oF Seal Bh oF teat Sac? Pact et ee! et ee & It | ILA "C9 A el Ral Rel Reel Reel Reed Beced Reed & ic Sec Se wT Se Se ii. a oo a ae) ee ie J, vie sc Se 1. 3th The Chastleton Hotel Conveniently Located 16th Street at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 3 rooms, -- —- = =F Fe eae eee Fe =F FF SF = ef e SF = = | | + AG AGE AS 2529-5 ee aeaewk lhe & FF ee @& & © @& SS 2 SS &@ & SS S&S S&S & & Se 4 SC9CIC IC ICCC CIC ICC ICICI cc C C23tJ > | ee | Delightful 2-room, kitchen and bath apt.; sleeping porches; available for immediate occupancy. $55 Per Month kitchen and bath $75 Per Month REFRIGERATION —- Fee See eS SS = a Sis we De ee OO Bie eee - ate large screened few Se eS ee Se ae ee Se eS Se ‘a ee &ie & & & @ = & & oe a a at The namic Model speaker, trated above. is NR85 with Dy- which is illus- famous for its marvelously lifelike tone qual- ity and fidelity of musical re- production. It is available in a wide choice of handsome con- soles, as well as hand-wrought table models of most pleasing and artistic design. All Freed- Fisemann sets are built for use with Dynamic Speakers. EEING the new models of the Freed-Eise- mann will at once impress you with their beauty and adaptability to the most aristocratic surroundings. But what you can only appreciate by hearing is the tonal magni- ficence—which is exclusively Freed-Eisemann— famous since broadcasting began. , Once you have seen and heard the Freed- Eisemann you will not be satisfied with any other set. Dealers throughout the city will demonstrate free in your own home and quote you exceptionally easy terms. The 1929 models priced.as low as $125.00. Carroll Electric Co. DISTRIBUTORS Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1900 714 12TH ST. N.W. Cit) wit) ICI ICI OOO n ICI Cc) WIWIWICILICILILILI LI CILILoe als eye IONIC ICICI ICICI I IC IC ICI eC IIe IC IC re PHONE MAIN 7320 =" We like to think of this Reo in terms of craftsmanship Reo has never overdeveloped one feature at the expense of others.” There’s a craftsman’s instinct behind it that looks to balance of design—that insists that an obvious superiority never quite makes up for an obvious weakness ... . . an a™! The Reo Flying Cloud is priced from $1625 to $1995 And yet you can match the Reo Flying Cloud for speed against practically any car on the road—-for smooth, velvety riding —for flexibility and easy handling —for quick starting and quicker stopping—for its ability to hug a dirt road no matter how fast a clip you take it at—and its ability to put a good stiff hill behind you without any strain. The tradition of that fine old clipper ship of the 50’s—the Flying Cloud—comes down to wens the supreme example of American craftsmanship. We like to think it is the same instinct for craftsmanship which makes possible the Reo Flying Cloud. REO NG Ci © 1 Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. | ~ THE TREW MOTOR CO. JOSEPH B. TREW, President _ 1526-28 Fourteenth Street N. W. Phones Decatur 1910 to 1915 Salesroom Open ey Until 9:00 P. M.; Sunday Until 5:00 P. M.

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tt THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. f a ag AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS The Weather Vital Statistics RR a OOS ry mumcmeNanR came / W STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. (Direction Atanlow Company of Umérical A.M. P.M Magnus L. and Zelda G,. Thompson, girl. Sun rises........6¢35 | High tide.10:29 10:55 Henry E. and Mary Juenemann, girl. Sun sets. a ae 5: (08 Low tide. 4:40 4:57 rate > east and southeast winds A Colossat Swectacte ; Few vessel reports received from the north- DEATHS REPORTED. With in western Caribbean Sea gave no further evi- Niggemeyer’s Production AND MANY MORE dence of development of a‘ tropical disturb- Herman Heitzler, 88 yrs., U. S. Soldiers’ Col { EEN “BARS AND STRIPES’ Ho Ho: | "A disturbance Low ‘Be ts — go ey” ‘Emma C. Brooks, 87 yrs., 1618 Allison st. ADDED ATTRACTIONS BEGINNING SATURDAY t udson iy Tuesday nigh 5 f \ advancing eastward. being central north of ” teaee W. Stanford, 84 yrs., 701 G st. 8w. MOO RE i A CARNIVAL OF JAZZ! the St. Lawrence River. The disturbance Mary B. Hogan, 81 yrs., 4021 Illinois ave, : that was over Utah has moved east-south- | nw. || On the Screen eastward to New Mexico, Santa Fe, 29.64 William G. Ellis, 75 yrs.. Home for In- Synchronized Musical c LOEW’s A “DRY MARTINI” OLUMBI inches. whence it will move northeastward. | curables. On the Stace F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 —— ~~ = ---— i ed ee F AT FOURTEENTH ST A Vitaphone Talking Picture WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT Warner Bros. Production rring IRENE RICH ON THE STAGE OUR “GREATEST SYNCOPATION WEEK Featuring the 16 TILLER GIRLS F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture. BEBE DANIELS in a back-stage drama of love TAKE ME HOME with NEIL/HAMILTO[. —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY = - - Se SS SS SS LLY eee udto nv’ sHu>pr a i tt th th tl ll titi te li, in ie i i id i ill i i i i High pressure prevails south and southeast Ahna W. Seltman., 86 yrs.. 1239 8th st. nw. Accompaniment and of Newfoundland, Cape Race, 30.66 inches, James Munger, 65 yrs., Garfield Hosp. Startling Sound Effects - , . 16—TILLER GIRLS—16 and with an extension west-southwestward to aoe A. Virnstein, 53 yrs.. Pragvidence 6—ALL-STAR ACTS—6 |) Maryland, Baltimore, 30.40 inches. Another | Ho Ww high-pressure area is moving slowly south- Maud E. Brink, 50 yrs., 921 Butternut st, —NEXT EEK— ward over the northern Rocky Mountain / nw Judge Ben Lindsey's region and northern Plains States, with cen- john S. Dunn, 50 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. ‘6 ter over Saskatchewan, Battleford, 30.60 Infant of a end Mary Port, 4 days, COMPANIONATE inches, and with an extension eastward over Gallineer Ho western Ontario. During the last 24 hours Infant of William and Beatrice Harms, 1 sy showers have occurred in the South Atlantic | day, Garfield Hosp. A IAGE States. rain over the southern Rocky Moun- George Truse, “6S yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. tain region, the southern Plains States, Mary E. Gordon, 53 yrs., 2655 Douglas rd | Texas and Oklahoma, rains and snows | Sé. | over the northern ‘ky Mountain region Eugene Miller, 48 yrs., Emergency Hosp. and the northern Plains States Tempera- Betty Parker, 45 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp tures have risen itn the Middle Atlantic and Odus Watkins, 44 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. North Atlantic States and southern Texas, Richard Cole, 43 yrs., Garfield Hos SP. and have fallen over the middle and north- Sadie Wark, 39 yrs., ‘Gallinger Hosp. ; ern Rocky Mountain region and the Plains John T. Brown, 26 yrs., 451 Neal st. nw. State Evelyn Murray. 4 mos., Children’s Hosp. The outlook. is for rain on Thursday along Infant of Robert and Eunice Dixon, 12 the lower Lakes, in northern New York, | days, Columbia Hos = a northern New England, the Ohio Valley and Infant of Robert and Rosa Maddox, 9 days, The House of Talkies the East Gulf States. Elsewhere in States | Gallinger Hosp. Cont. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. east of the Mississipp! River on Thursday the weather will be mostly fair. Rains will DOROTHY be quite general on Friday in the Washine- LICENSED TO MARRY. THR ZIEGFELD FOLLIES ton forec ast district, with snows along the " MACKAILL THE - AEGFELD FOLLIE ; lower Lak Temperatures will rise on], Andrew Cobin, 2, and Louise Butler, 18, STAGE DANCING STARS Thursday in the East Gulf and South At- Fy ta el States. southern New En + li and, and = 2ar we > © of Roa ry 2 , _ wellpage 7} JACK (eee me, nena a THE SAD CASE OF MARY DUGAN south portic of the Middle tlantic | = ot tet ' : | f A O A | : ~ aera : Tt w iI] be coldes Thur day afternoon I fom eal A exander, 99, MU HH LL POLI $ M T. T Dé ie — er _Midntght ‘Show Tuesday’ _— . : t ¢ the lower Lakés. and colder on Friday |. a é and Mary Green, ; iret Mat TONLGHUHT AT S120 the lower Lake region. the Ohio Valley | ~*;, eS PS n Firs ational’s T} : Mogdt Exceptional Se — tng ty , a tas larles . ir., 24, and Marie Pearce, , 1e Season's Mo recep ———— = a Se we so arrooadrontenncnt » Md. The Rev. W. M. Synchronized Picture ' Dramatic Offering : ‘mati. 46 9 MR. LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS | 9TH AT D ST. Local Weather Report. PF. Gheen, 52, of Mount Vernon, WATE R / Phone Fr. 1733. Temperature—Midnight, 43; 2 a. m., 43; | y2" and Amy Utterback, 51, of Alexandria, | M153 ETHEL | aye pe i » 40; 6 1 m., 36 NOW PLAYING A Unlited Artists Picture VILMA BANKY ROWALD COLMAR the popular screen lovers, in their last co-starring picture “TWO LOVERS” SYNCHRONIZED ADDED ATTRACTIONS 5 11:30 .. M. il P. M. oe 2hc, 3he S5ec. 50e The Lowdown on the Underworld GANG WAR civ. HAROLD LLOYD = “soy MOSCONI BROS. a a a i i i li li Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl tN tl i i i i i i i i i i lil rere rrrrre Perr : George W. Popkins R ” | ae ' ‘ ‘ , 2] } had Ole 4 hester Walz, ind Ellie Clark, 19, both BARRY MORE | MUTUAL BURLESQUE a, I.» Lic id, a. 1e Rev. John E. s. . » 48; 10 p. m., 42. _Walte lines, 28, and Mavis . at | IN New Faces—New Show Every Week , o hu imidity- Se m..93: 2»: m , ~— h of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. E. 3 Hours a inshine, B. Per } f McNealy, 23. and Sadie Beavers, The 2d Warner Bros. | “The Kingdom of God” | “SOCIAL MAIDS” cent of possible sunshine, The * Willlam M. Hoffman A Play in Three Acts, by G. Martinez § ) With Chuck Wilson 0 sine _ e | : . : ane Betty Abbott January 1, 1928, e aS “ “aceree temperature since Alfred } ls, 23, and Mary E. Klug. 21. V ttaphone All Talkie Sierra. Adaptation by Helen and MIDNITE SHOW TUESDAY. NOV. 6 } s of temperatu ‘since October 1 ne Rev ALL liam M. Hoffman H. Granville Barker Election returns from stage by direct wire lane! Myer, 26. and Elvia Allpress, 23. “OTHE | | beth performances Tuesday nite. . . + ‘ rn ° ; ey Pl ici s on “o |= ‘oe i. BEOCIORIN Tee ince dag me Jone: sR. a Maud Riac k well, 55. NEXT WEEK 7 = = : nuars 7 190R 7 ; l , e ; , H Jen it . peficlency of precipitation since October |” Wetman Carien de and Laura Armstead, TERROR’’ | Com. Sunday, Nov. 4 ‘ fre a a te T404 J y ME h 29. v-} \ . ~~ | SEATS NOW SELLING i —_— Fivine Weather torecast nd bucin ow \ o Je] A Mystery Comedy-Melodrama Farewell Washington Engagement _ Of | on ee ds . scast of flying weather for November | Enke ‘ of Thrills, Chills and Laughter - ? Qi OOF | , were . * as ster ‘ to Lone Island, ! ee age license issued y the Arlington Will Be Presented at Stanley- 'S . , : On GG tT ' rs ' ly ve} ; t in) morn 1? bec omin . | af) n het , . es i , ‘ >. ine oe r} . - “—_ Berry, ; Cro ndall’s NNEB of identiol yotel of Distinctio / : \ | a cs . Ag thy af . orm ~ — _— : a _ bo th of Washington rhe "Rev E Vest ICI cere, i f Q O MASSACHUSETTS AVE. lat 5. eet | | RECORD | Vashington to Norfolk, Va,—Partly over-|wr @ © ° | BREAKING : Inspect These day: ‘kentle east, winds near Nor-| UJ, S. Snuff Production MiCTH O00. teét al folk al | Two R t Suit | Washington up. to 1,000: tee Se ce - coe Shows li: arve Iner Ee ‘or First Washington RSE = i ' spre, poten q Any man or woman who has the Wasi inte ton at. 000 feet Dey ee EG; #* 6 PASE Presentations / ten Re N 0 i — Norfolk, : » Atlanta. ss Jartiy \ kg é Perfectly appointed nventently ; . ° cast. followed by rain near Atlanta; gentle (Associated: Press.) NEXT WEEK | POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES arranged rooms. | *. Tiled. baths. desire and the income to meet his or o moder: t xx i ine : uitheast winds up to The production of snuff in the Nights and Thurs Restaurant and room Service. on m y h VV Pe ‘ Beg. with Fri. Midnight Show niall Set. Mate. . 50c, 75¢ SI .00 “9 ant eek & el . ° at 5, e United States in the last 50 years has | ( l Election Returns Surprisingly I OW R tes Ishi ete . } ‘ nn ()ils thi ‘ .¥ l ‘Te ] CC re ; ae, . , "omp ote lec 10 1S « . ‘ 4 a 0d obligati S a a e a char & ecoming somewh ove a" t followe yy pqreased srom apy roximately. 4,000,000 | aie iaciale site hasten Will Be Read From Stage Nov, 6 . ; oun h bee gs on west of mountain re! pounds per year to more than 41,000,- ———— —— Exclusive Residential ltmosphere south winds up to 1,000 feet and fre west, 000 pounds ——— . —_— = | P 4480) | \ —_ — , napa , dene Pa.. to Detroit, Mi Some The Department of Agriculture, in | otomac ). M. Zirkle, Mégr. | what overcast sky Thursday with risk of/ announcing the large increase esti- : T | V O i SHUBERT-BELASCO |li¢ht rain; moderate west winds near R | . mated that one tenth of the popula- te orthe t neat De troit ae ; . o » | he New House of Talkies Next Sunday Night—Seats Now | il fresh west at 5.000 feet.| tion of the country either “dipped” | tithe St. at Park Rd. N.W TU e ‘troit. Mich., te tantoul, Hil. -Overceast| or “sniffed.” Snuff was introduced In | ra : nine wg age + Beas Ticket’ | BINOCULARS tt eat ‘arcadia’: waderate te ad ind Night Oc to $2.50; No Ticket Tax Cit Can be paid weekly or monthl y x nea r Rs nto mith nd no he t near De ct oi up Furope in the middle of the sixteenth TODAY AND TOMORROW Suma EE Mat. & Sat., 0c Good anslite ‘Pield Glecees ena Oot { an e sout southw t at ra) Vv hy ‘ian: \¢ , . ntaS ’ S s ss ‘ | 7. and fresh uth-so | century. : Physi ren of that day WM. HAINES ) . | Binoculars and Telescopes. sm W hich ever 18 most con Trenie nt intoul, Til., Injontown, Overca: praised its medicinal virtues In An M-G-M Seund Pictore ‘ ° wit rain lent tantoul ar sky ‘overca E W, \LFORD S : me we vy 7 ; 1 nei a Vt bape n,; Mag way oh ate Mr Fix is a handy man to do tite EXCESS BAGGAGE me an , iderate and Seem a“ gee ear Rat little odd jobs you've been putting off ; : an co to 1.000 f qd resh we: i doing from day to day You'll find his | VITAPHONE SUBJECTS | P . aa pete a8 ra. Ave. N.W. Uniontown and number among | - ET wo ss . ind fresh soutn-southwe nes iddress and telephone z | GA charge account at Washington S cANntOUl AL o,00U feet. today’s advertisements in the “Person- |} “The Scarlet Woman,” a frolicsome com- le’? clas at T ne edy. It is a joy.—San Francisco Chronicle. remperatures’ and Precipitation. als’ classification of The Post. NOTE —Do ne miss this appearance of west ( 2 layed 300 1 performances the Coast 1, + d #H 11 f li b 1 e d - e T 7 ighest Tu pa Wed Rain- | PAY MEN b ll a aso, Tex. se . S . 58 | 2 ‘ ; LI, Tenor, Met. Opera—Feb. 19, ROSA FRIGIDAIRE asis Call at the off sales 3rd Galveston, Tex 22 Tk BAB : QUEENIE SAITH © CHARLES PURCELL PONSELLE,, “SYMPHONY ORCHESTEA, || §| 224 other modern conveniences. ° . ° oe » Mont. ..... 28 + ee cece | : . Larger apartments also available. er git : 3 See AMD A COMPANY OF 75 ecules ( du . | floor. and inquire regarding the Same. Dipemerghred a as oe Ships | RTISTS’ COURSE iT | Boston, THE TRAVEL EVENT OF THE YEAR | # Nov. 27. ert AND HAYES, Celebrated Colored ‘Tenor—Dec. 5. FRITZ KREIS- | Cleveland 2693 : BURTON HOLMES |) iitrierencctoston, Semone 1] — Marquette, Mich.’ :. 41 , | : >. 5. SIG NEGIN, Contralto— MRS, E. K. BENTON, B ] | Me nig, senn. : + an ae | . 5 THURSDAY MATS 3 Mar. 20, RACHMANINOFF. Managing Director |'Miamil, Fl: ’ f 26 | , , x Mm , Two ties clean- | REMOVED . | ; 709 13th St. N.W. DYERS Thursdav, November Ist. | | ed free with each order. What Is Motolax? Main 140-6436. At 8 P. M. (3 : Hl seotelad te a (cae ee fon i OFFER GOOD _ ANY ONE OF OUR | mabile anaiban. exc ‘the hima dat ' body it is not necessary to have a HAV F | T C LEAN a D = %. Os 1 : surgeon perform an operation in BATTLESHIPS : LA TEN STO oe sikher fi roe system Pag ry ! A as RES ut; neither is it necessary t v Smart T Travellers THE WAY 7 , ASS ; ; mechanic tear down your motor piste g A a ee 3000 Conn. Ave. N.W. [ 827 18th St. N.W. seeapumeelice ais: Tf : 2607 14th St. N.W HAMPTON ROADS aioe Fat | (f 707 18th St. N.W. 1501 You St. N.W. |} _ NOT A DOPE, _. he S rirfooe | , . hore? OUTING FLEET | im 820 10th St. N.W. $423 M St. N.W. tine. i goes direst ta’ tha salnneel Fifth Avenue at Crate. : We Own and Operate Our Own Modern Dry Cleaning Plant. ts (‘eas 21st and L Sts. N.W. 1303 You St, N.W. |{ tion chamber through the air in- re Celebrating the Opening of Our New Store We Are Fostering Seesisys Dally te im m 113 G St. N.W. 811 12th St. N.W. |. “Motolax Gives PHILADELPHIA PA. MEN’S SUITS OLD POINT COMFORT Bhi | : | Immediate Result” Massnchoectts, Ave oft «, ther Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed... -.s..0::0 75c AND G U D BROS. Ask the Saleslady in Charge About Our Other Specials. | If your car has no mechanical il ~ Rates about '2 of Miefects it will, after applying Mo oth oI h ls - Long Coats (fur trimmed) 3 -.00 ti VIRGINIA BEACH olax, run like new. nicl roo wn _ Thoroughly Cleaned and P ressed. @.0 Scam ONre +] Including Accommodations at ‘Three Stores for Your > ll Over 200 $4.00 . | : | rem “7° Wool Dresses, Ladies’ Suits _ .00 Chamberlin-Vanderbilt 1212 F ST. N.W. 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* j ‘Henry Prentiss, we y SS CASHIER AND WIFE FL BANK ROBBERY Held Up in Home by Two Men and Woman, They Keep Combination Secret. HE IS WOUNDED IN LEG Argyle, Mich., Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Two men and a.woman entered the home of cashier of a private bank here last night); held Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss captives more than half the night while they attempted to compel him to open the bank safe, and finally shot the banker in the leg, fracturing the bone, when he attempted to escape While the woman bandit watched over Mrs. Prentiss the men marched Prentiss to the bank, where hé told them he did not know the combination. They they returned him home where the five partook of an early morning breakfast, prepared by the woman rob- 27 Pickets Go to Jail Atop Decorated Cars Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Rid- Ing atop gaily decorated’ automobiles through a cheering crowd, 27 Allen-A Co. striker- today made their way through the busines” section of Ken- osha to the railroad station, to board a train for Milwaukee and—an indefinite term i. the house of correction, The 27, including ten women and a couple on its honeymoon, are going to the house of correction because they re- fuse to pay $100 fines imposed by Fed- eral Judge F. A. Geiger after their con- viction on civil contempt charges aris- ing from picketing activities. The money was to recompense the Allen-A | Co. for damages suffered through strike demonstrations. Ruth Works to Revive Stricken Man for Hour Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 31 (A.P.). Babe Ruth, home-run king of baseball, made a futile attempt to revive Charles H. Tate, Sioux City salesman, on a train near Sloan, Iowa, last night. | Tate was stricken with a hemorrhage and died despite an hour's attempt by Ruth to revive him. Ruth was on his way to Denver. r 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, - 1928, ee NURSE AND OFFICER SAVE WIFE IN FIRE Capt. Goldsborough, Brother of Maryland Nominee, Ill After Fighting Flames. ATTENDANT IS _ SINGED Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Magill R. Goldsborough was rescued by her hus- band and her nurse, Miss Ruth E. Stef- fens, when the living room of their apartment in the Wyman Park Apart- ments, Beech avenue and Thirty-ninth street, caught fire early today and caused 100 occupants of rooms on the fourth. and fifth floors to leave. their quarters. Mrs. Goldsborough is the wife of Capt. Magill R. Goldsborough, a naval officer, who is at home on sick leave. ET A Capt. Goldsborough later was made iIl fighting the fire, and Miss Steffens’ hair was singed as Mrs. Goldsborough was carried out. Mrs. Goldsborough was fll and was scheduled to go to the Union Memo- rial Hospital yesterday, but the plans were changed to have her entered there today. She was unharmed by the fire, but was left in a highly nervous state. Her husband jis a brother to Phillips Lee Goldsborough, former Governor ‘of Maryland and Republican candidate for the United t&tes Senate. Capt Goldsborough was awrkened shortly after 2 o’clock this morning by smoke. He discovered that his living — room was ablaze. He called Miss Stef- fens and together they carried Mrs. Goldsborough to another apartment through the burning room. Then the naval officer returned to fight the fire, while Miss Steffens aroused other oc- cupants of the building. She first called Capt. Raymond D. Hildreth, U. S. A., of the Third Corps Area headquarters. The Army captain hurriedly dressed and went to the as- sistance of the naval officer. The two fought the blaze with fire extinguishers until Mr. Goldsborough became Ill and was assisted from the room by Capt Hildreth First Book by Poe Sells for $20,000 Unrevealed Indianapolis Man Buys One of 6 Known’ Copies of ““Tamerlane.”’ Boston, Oct. 31 (AP.).--The Boston rranscript says today that a copy of “Tamerlane,” the first published book of Edgar Allan Poe, has been sold by Charles E. Goodspeed, Boston bookseller. to an Indianapolis sollector for a sum FO PE Fe ar at rena yas mal NA ALTE EIE IGE TALES . nr OA TOT, “ ee om steeping st — _ - — ~~ = _— UJ _ - oh - 7 . ; . ¢ ~S said to be in excess of $20,000. the high- est price ever paid for an American first edition. It. is a perfect copy, clean and un- soiled, and is one of six known copies ot this edition. It was printeo in Bos- ton in 1827, under the title of “Tamer- lane and Other Poems, by a Bostonian.’ The edition is so rare says the’ Tran- script, that there is no copy in the Con- gressional Library. the Harvard Library or the Boston Public L'brary There ts one copy in the British Museum, while the remaining known four are in pri- vate collections The name of the purchaser was not revealed. oe wn a eal is iL Divorce Corespondent | Weds-Lady Churston London, Oct./31 (A.P.).—Lady Churs- ton, formerly known as Denise Orme, musical comedy actress, who was "@i- vorted by Lord Churston last April, was married today to Theodore Will- lam Wessel at the Marylebone registry office. | In the suit for divorce brought bj Lord Churston, Wessel was named as corespondent, and the case was not dé- fended. Thevoung ens 1319-1321 F Street | NOVEMBER 1 Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. STETSON HATS r ber. — Under questioning, Prentiss told: the robbers that Mrs. Don Herdell, assistant cashier, knew the combination of the bank, and they escorted him to the Her- dell home. Herdell answered the door bell. When one of the robbers shoved a revolver in his face, Herdell hit him and slammed the door. Prentiss also struck the bandit and fled. He was shot through the right leg as he ran. Returning to .the Prentiss home, the two men joined their woman compan- jon and fled. They obtained only $13 from the Prentiss home. Today Prentiss was in a hospital and his wife was under. the care of a physi- cian as a result.of nerve shock. The home of Duncan McKeith, in Yale, Mich., was entered and robbed in a similar manner three weks ago. Mc- Keith, cashier of the Yale Bank, foiled an attempt to force him to open fhe bank safe. 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The order came into the market dur- ing a serious slump in prices. The name of the stock could not be ascer- | tained. Bad Weather at Sea Holds Up Rome Flight | Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Oct. 31 (A-P.). | Adverse flying weather over the Atlan- | tic prevented the monoplane Columbia | from taking ofi today on its projected | flight to Rome. Roger Q. Williams, skywriter, who has | borrowed the plane, with Peter Bonelli, | from Charles A. Levine for the flight, was at the field in the morning, but called the flight off shortly before noon: | He said that tonight’s weather report would determine whether or not a take- off would be made tomorrow. 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Food is safe to eat only when so kept—and General Electric Refrigerators are guar- anteed to provide this perfect safeguara against bacteria. te nage upward current of air that prevenes dust from. settling. The refrigerator stands on legs so you can easily clean underneath it. In operation it is extremely quiet, highly economical. It plugs into your lighting system as simply as an elec- tric iron. with neckband or attached collar. Tan, blue, green and helio with at- tached collar only. Silk Neckwear F ancy Cut Silks of the Regular $1.50 Quality 95c St. Albans Pajamas in —Silk F -— ae "Cat ae The $8 Campus Ta Only $685 ) > $4.95 The $10 Wales Black and Tan $8.00 pie Spe 2 1 "3 for $5.50 200 Pairs Ace Line Oxfords eet om King st., ‘eon a, Va. Me | _- . | , | Black and Tan Good Quality $4.65 $c .45 Handkerchiefs *1 ee ; 5 Butcleanliness, too, is vitally important. And here again the General Electric Refrigerator is “years ahead” in design. Its mechanism never even needs oiling. 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12 a La Handy Hints ‘To Help the _. Homemaker _ Creamed Salmon and Peas, -Scotch Scones, Egg Mix- ture, Prune Pudding, Or- ange Sauce Recipes for -. Luncheon Menu. . 2) By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. LUNCHEON MENU, Creamed Salmon and Peas on Toast Watermelon Pickles Scones Prune Pudding Tea Orange Sauce Coffe ’* CREAMED SALMON AND PEAS, SERV- ING FOUR. (Leftover foods may be used.) 8 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2.cups milk 2-3 cup salmon, flaked with a silver fork ~% cup peas Y% teaspoon celery salt % teaspoon salt Melt the butter and add the flour’ Mix well and add the milk. Cook slowly and stir frequently until a creamy sauce forms. Add the rest of the in- gredients and cook for 3 minutes. Pour over the toast, which~has been ar- ranged on a serving platter. Garnish with parsley. SCOTCH SCONES, SERVING FOUR, (These are very dainty.) 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder -Y% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons fat 1 egg |. 2-3 cup milk f Mix the flour, baking powder, salt *and sugar. Cut in the fat with a knife Add the egg and slowly add the milk Suntil a soft dough forms. All the milk i may not be needed so add it carefully. ‘| When the soft dough forms, pat out the »ciough on a floured paper, until it is “% inch thick. Spread the top with » the egg mixture and cut out with a diamond shaped cooky cutter. Place -one inch apart on a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. EGG MIXTURE. l @¢gg or 2 egg yolks. * tablespoons milk. % teaspoon cinnamon. 1 tablespoon sugar. Mix the ingredients and press into ‘the soft dough. This gives added flavor and a glaze to the scones when they ‘jare baked, | “PRUNE PUDDING, SERVING FOUR. » “I cup cooked prunes. . % cup water. '} Ig cup sugar. 1 teaspoon Jemon extract. ¥% teaspoon salt. 3 egg whites. Seed the prunes and mash the pulp Add the water and sugar and cook ‘slowly until very thick. Stir frequent- ‘ly t& prevent scorching. Cool and add ‘ethe rest of the ingredients. Lightly Spour into a buttered baking dish. Set 8 pan of hot water and bake in a oven for 35 minutes. Cool.and se in glass dishes and add the or- ange sauce ORANGE SAUCE. (Using an egg yoln left from the prune pudding.) “y Cup sgar. 2 tablespoons flour. % teaspoon salt. 1 cup orange. juice and pulp. ¥, teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon butter. 1 egg yolk. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Add th> orange juice and cook, stirring fre- quently, until the sauce thickens. Add the rest of the ingredients and when well mixed, cool and chill. ™ WORK’S BRIDGE A ne UR series of 50 Auction Bridge O questions ended yesterday, but we are giving today one more ‘similar interesting hand. TODAY’S HAND. 7-3 ? n4 dn )Bcore love-all, South Declarer. con- tract No’ Trump. First trick: West, North, the Deuce; South the Trey. Second trick: East the Qu:en of Hearts, South the Six, West the Seven. and North the Four. .The third trick consisted of four Hearts and South won with the King _' THE QUESTION: What ¢ard shoula South lead to trick 4, and what card should he play on that crick from Dummy? Five of Hearts; East, the Ace; ANSWER BLANK. ‘To trick 4, South should lead and ‘Dummy should play ‘ eeeeeeeee * (Fill the blank before you read the answer that follows.) THE ANSWER. *To trick 4, South shouid’ lead the King of Diamonds from Closed Hand and play the Queen of Diamonds. from | my. |) The adversaries must make the Ace of Diamonds and will cash -he thir- teenth Heart (which West obviously ds) if the Ace of Diamonds ts in the West hand.Declarer, having lost two tricks, can spare these two addi- tidnal tricks; but can not afford to lose aby more. If he tried the Club ft , and that lost, and ‘f West id the Ace of Diamonds, he woul? a total of five tricks and game -#if he led a small Diamond frore osed Hand at trick 4 to let Dum- ’s Queen win, the Diamonds voulc 4+ be established if the adversary held the Ace did not play if, De- clarer then would need one 2ntry to t into the Closed Hand to estab-. |: his Diamonds, and anvther io -run m. But by leading the King and tinuing the Diamonds until the fell, South would need only one ntry, which he has. - Ls . (Copyright, 1928.) ( lothes Order Kills |. ~ Six Persian Officials | \ frak, Oct. $1. (A.P.).—An at- to enforce regulations substi- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. SHOW GIRL The Post’s Serial Story by J. P. McEVOY INSTALLMENT 89. SYNOPSIS. Alvarez Romano, the tango dancer, who once sought passionately the heart of Dixie Dugan. has been captured in Costaragua, where he was one of the leaders of the revo- a Congressman to the United States. SPEECH HON, PHINEAS FIBBLEDIBBER Of Alabama, In The House of Representatives. (From the Congressional Record) (The House in committee in the whole house on the State of the Union had under consideration the bill (H. R. 9481) making appropriations for the Executive office and sundry indepen- dent executive bureaus, boards, com- missions, and offices for the _ fiscal year ending June 30, 1929 and for other purposes.) Mr. Fibbledibber — Mr. Chairman, I have been sitting here listening to the remarks of the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Cornhill) with ill-concealed loath- ing and disgust. I will go further and say his impudence is exceeded only by his ignorance. He has insinuated that the real purpose of my appeal for the pacification of Costaragua is to restore order so that American bondholders and investors will be secured their in- terest and dividend payments. This gentleman has manipulated the facts and distorted the figures and woven over and about his handiwork the muctlaginous web of falsehood and the meretricious tissue of deceit. (Ap- plause.) Gentlemen, in the words of the poet: “Lives there a man with soul 60 who never to himself has said, this is my own my native land,” and er. . cana and so forth. (Applause.) Mr. Whoops—wWill the gentleman yield? utes to this gentleman from Minnesota Mr. Whoops—Mr. Chairman. asked for time for the purpose of read- ing you a poem entitled Eagle”,by our former colleague. . Mr. Knute Knuteson, so that it may be in- corporated in the Record. reads as follows: THE LONE EAGLE. High, high up in the skies The poem | Colonel | And The Lone Eagle gallantly files, Charles A, Lindbergh name deathless and immortal will be his undying name, Across the blue to Paris he flew is his forever dead | i to . | braska with our dairy | Mr. Fibbledibber—I yield five min- | | operative cheese factories. I have | | braskans “The Lone | | ; | 12X376 Not only for me but also for you From the Land of Liberty across the -4 sea To the land of Liberte Fraternite and Egalite. Thank God again this marvelous man Was as you might expect an American No Frenchman, German or Englishman But a staunch four-square son of Uncle Sam So, Lafayette, we can now say adieu, For our debt has been paid in full to you Three cheers then for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh so true three times three for the Red, White and the Blue. . (Applause. ) Mr. Fibbledibber. Gentlemen, the dark ground of Costaragua is stained with blood. The somber sky of Costa- ragua flares crimson with the unholy fires of arson and rapine. God's own sun can not shine through the pillars of smoke by day and those twinkling stars in heaven’s blue canopy pale their ineffectual glow as the raging hell of war’s infernal fury seethés and belches death and destruction through the dark watches of the night. Shall we sit idle by and fiddle while Rome burns? Oppressed people are calling to us, outstretched hands are reaching for the light, piteous eyes strain through the fog of ignorance and the miasma of oppression. to fight the good fight for the wea the needy and the oppressed? I say no by the Eternal. Never! (Applause.) Mr. Singletree. Mr. Chairman, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Fibbledibber. I yield to the gen- tleman from Nebraska. Mr. Singletree. Mr. Chairman, 1 de- sire to call the attention of the House the success we are having in Ne- industry. Ne- braska is a land of sunshine, populated with an industrious law-abiding citizen- ship and supreme in the development of cooperative dairy associations and co- The people of my home county were the first Ne- to begin ‘the manufacture of cheese and I take a pardonable pride this morning, gentle- men, in eétating * °* *° TELEGRAM. And October 8&., | Washington, D. C. | John Milton | —-& Wall Street, New York City N Y The marines are coming, coming. MASON Will our country ever ane cooperative | Finer Race Of Aliens Is Sought Committee on Selective Immigration Reports on Regulations Which Should Govern Admis- sion to This Country. To the. limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. tional politics. Gov. Smith gave | it his attention in his acceptance speech. He insists that what he then said referred to changing the proposed law or rule so as to let in a larger pro- portion of south Europeans, but that he is not in favor of radical removal of restriction. Meanwhile the committee on selective Immigration has issued a fourth report. The rule under which we are now op- erating and the one which it is proposed to adopt very soon were both inspired ——— By DR. W. A. EVANS. HE matter of immigration 15 In na- wey the research work done by this com- mittee on selective tmmigration and the reports which they have made. There have been three of these. Some of the further recommendations which this fourth report adds to those that have gone before are as follows: That all future legislation on imml- gration: be built upon this basic prin- ciple which looks upon would-be im- migrants as the possible parents of fu- ture Americans: which immigrants should, therefore, in thelr hereditary endowments possess natural qualities of body, mind and spirit superior to the} average of the present inhabitants. That in the future mitted as immigrants only white sons, all of whose ancestors are of Cau- | casian descent That the standard of natural intelll- | gence required of future immigrants be | telligence of the present population of | | grant coming, | And now.vou know all about foreign | | policy, Tomorrow we return to thoughts | ‘of Dixie. see EAR Miss McDonald: At 19 Is one capable of love? Or can you out- D grow it just like measles and chicken pox and the rest of it? I have imagined myself in love lots of times but at last the real thing has hit me and left me rather dazed. Is your own happiness worth the wreck you'll make of some one’ else’s life? He is 28. The family and most of my girl friends think he Its too old, but that’s nonsense. His common sense and seriousness act as a balance for my frivolous nature. ae is a wonderful athlete, good mixer, interesting conver- sationalist, and well liked by every one that knows him. Everything looks fine so far, doesn’t it? But there’s another angle in the form of a young school teacher who claimed all of his atten- tion and most of his time for the past two years, that is, up until a few months ago. Because of religious dif- ferences her family have refused to let him come near the house. This girl 1s 24, refined, well educated, belongs to numerous clubs, comes from a well- to-do family and has had everything her way all her life until now. I know she loves him. She has done every- thing possible to prove that. He told me he would never marry her because the didn’t care sufficiently about her and even if he did care he couldn't be- cause of her family. I’ve known him for a year, but it’s only been about three months that we've’ been more friends. .Every possible moment for the last few months that he hasn’t been with her he’s been with me. While she was on her vacation I saw him every night for the two weeks. We're inter- ested in the same books, plays and people. . We have sat for hours discussing re- ligion, books, authors, psychology, and than | Wives of lomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD | never notice the time pass. Every min- ute spent in each other's company has been bliss. We both try to write and criticize each other’s work. I've given up everything for him; that is, the old gang with their dances, wild parties and “hot dates.” I haven't the slight- est’ desire tc. drink or smoke or even kiss any one else. He told me that he | was going to try to drop her gradually, i but I | Friends of hers have told me about her | guess even that would hurt. equal at least to the average natural in- the United States; , that who rates below C in the Army intelligence scale should be admitted That it be required that the majority of the near kin of each particular im- migrant be of such physical, mental and mora] constitaition as to indic high probability that, from the standpoint of family stock, the particular grant would, under American opportu- nities, become an asset to American citizenry That is, no immi- ite the overseas examination supported so that home community as._to social and bio- logic values, as well as to personal, phys- lias those | hope chest with its china, linen and | | silver. I have told him several times to go back to her and forget all about me. but he told me 1 was part of his life and he couldn’t live without me. Miss McDonald, what can he see in an illit- erate kid like me, compared to her? She has everything that I haven't. Wealth, education, refinement and plenty of personality. I guess when the infatuation wore off he saw these things pretty plainly, because I haven't seen or heard from him in a week. But I suppose life will go on just the same. Should I let things slide and let old Father Time heal up the wounds, or call him up and see if he is tired of me and in love with her? And then what? WONDERING. Life has a way of going on, the sun shining brightly on our day of mourn- ing, birds bursting with song as we lay our loved dead away. It is the way of life. And it is a merciful way. And so the world will indeed go on, even though your heart hides a hurt. Do not call him up. And never ask any man whether he has tired of you. Just fill your life and live your life. Love will find you in whatever wilder- ness you hide if fate has marked you for love. So ‘et the little teacher have her lit- tle man, and in the wide, bright world find yours. [Daily Cross-Word Puzzle CROSS. 47City in New Hampshire 49 Title and hero of one of Thack- eray’s novels (last name) 50 Tainted 51 Looks after 52 South American armadilloes 1 Abstemious 6 ec in a mo 11 Emulated 12A narcotic 14 Forms of averb 15 Restricted 16 South American -Hnguistic stock salaman- der-like amphi- DOWN. 1 Offensive odor 8 Title used in ad- 2 Decorated : 3A genus of fru- — gentle minants, as cat- 9 Large fish tle 4 Uniform 10 Impounded a het ce pene 11 Covered colon- 7Hindu god of nades 13 Pitchers the waters 18 To what place bians 19 Prefix: “before” 20 Simulates A modifier of words 23 User of an ag- ricultural tool upon to do 28 Bird-like sound 30 Very light gray 33 An uncle and helper of Mo- amm 37 Circle of light 38 Law (Lat.) 40 Powdered. (heraldry) 41 Diseased YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 2L1A fight 23 Plants 25 Prefix; “double” 27 Social gathering 29 Insulates 3* House where the President ves 31 The most robust 32 To light up brilliantly 34 Title of one of allace’s ooks 35 Love affairs 36 Bristles 39 City in Ohio 42 Devotedly at- SHO “OOOO - Sh 42 Got on 44 To no extent 45 One of the Gere manic race § // (Copyright, 1928.) tached 43 Clammy 46 Measure of weigh 48 Mineral spring. G 8 ? ‘+e oe | a a ica. and mental status That legislation on the quota basis all countries of the Western Hemisphere, except those which admit’ only white immigrants and which maintain standards as high of the United States for the admission of individual immigrants. The basic principle of these sugges- tions {ts that the most fmportant con- sideration in immigration ts the im- provement of the racial stock. Supply- ing labor, political power, increasing |of population, and all other considera- 4 ‘| properly fitted glasses, or she should ' tions are of minor importance as com- | pared with racial intelligence and racial physical vigor. Baby Perspires Around Head. Mrs. M. T. writes: 1. When a baby, not yet 1 year old, perspires around the head summer and winter, what Is the cause? 2. A girl going on 7 years. old weak nérves in her left eyo, causes her to look cockeyed at Will this right Itself in time as she has which grows stronger, or will we have to put | glasses on her to correct it? REPLY. 1, There are several causes, each of | Among | of | “A which should be inquired into them are rickets, scurvy, and thyroid balance 2. The chiki lack should either wear be operated on. “‘Cockeye” is known as divergent strabismus or squint. It does not cure itself automatically. It causes loss of use of sight in the cocked eye. 1. ") Too Much Coffee. J. J. S. writes: I drink 4 to 5 cups of coffee a day. Is this injurlous to my health? 2. Are infected tonsils harmful? REPLY: That is too much. wv They are likely to be harmful. ==By VIOLA PARIS AN: ESSENTIAL OF FAS- TIDIOUSNESS. ILL women never fully grasp *he W fact that beauty is more than skin deep? That there can be no true beauty where the inner self is neglected? The most painstaking grooming, the most skilful employment of creams, lotions and cosmetics, will not achieve a perfect result if a woman is not fastidious about internal clean- liness. Neglect in the matter of the elimination of body waste and impurity reveals itself in the quality of the skin, the brightness of the eyes, the gloss of the hair and natural color. It shows, too, in the expression of the. face and affects the disposition. To almost every reader who writes concerning skin problems, I answer in reply, “Look first to your diet and elimination.” Proper diet for the per- son of normal weight is a very simple matter. In this day and age, we lead sedentary lives. We do not need the heat-producing foods. Our daily re- quirements are about this’ A pint of whole milk, a glass of buttermilk for toning the intestines, six or eight glass- es of water, whole-wheat bread and cereals, fresh vegetables, fresh greens, fresh fruit and a moderate allowance of lean meat or fish. Fried and greasy foods can contribute nothing to health and vigor. We should reject them, to- gether with rich sauces, gravies and desserts. overindulgence in sweets. pastries, coffee, and tea is a habit easily fallen into and a beauty-destroying one. It is as simple: as that. And .the best part of it is that when sane habits of eating are formed, eating be- comes a real joy and internal cleanli- ness takes care of itself. , - Every one, of course, must have some vigorous exercise every day. The person | whose elimination is not normal should ‘combine general exercises to stimulate circulation with a strict adherence to a diet such as. the one given above. Any set of general setting-up exer- cisés are good. Emphasis should be on _|the bending and twisting motions that bring into play the muscles of the stomach and abdomen. A brisk fifteen minutes before an open window every morning and evening» should be the minimum. And, in addition to this an hour should be spent in outdoor exer- cise every day. If the body is given a chance to rid itself of waste and impurity in a normal way, it will not be long before it glows in health and beauty. ‘ (Copyright, 1928.) , ad aia aa . there shall be ad- | per- ~ ELEANOR GUNN on FASHIONS Fashion Casts Its Vote for the Fitted Hat. . New York. — Turning over a new leaf on the calendar brings November's good resolutions. One of them should be to have your winter hat made after the Paris manner on your head, or selected at least with an eye to Its proportions. One’s winter hat should be tried on with one’s winter coat, since collar and hat brim frequently not only meet but interfere. This is especially important just now, back brims having grown out instead of be- ing cut away and are pleated, shirred or folded over on themselves. You may have noticed also that many of the smartest hats are delib- erately unbalanced—and have’an al- most rakish tilt, although still firmly fitted to the head. Brims are as ir- regular as hemlines and presume to draw attention to themselves. Hereto- fore the crown supplied all the intérest. Turbans, of fascinatnig Orlental mien, are among us and are charming for certain types. Berets in endless ways and of every fabric through furs and felt, have reappeared with shapes of many kinds, all bent to frame the face and to conserve the contour of the head. There are hints of closely placed trimming here and _e there. Tricky ttle hats of tricot and of other mesh fabric, have the.quality of a bandage, so tightly are they draped to the head. Tweed ensembles are completed by tweed hats. Velvet ones by velvet, all of which seems a much more pleasant state of affairs than when felt was the only fabric. French cottons designed for sports wear revive the bayadere stripe theme, and are distinctly gay. Skull caps and other hats made en- tirely, or partly, of fur are deemed smart and often form a part of an en- semble consisting of muff and choker. Crystal slipper buckles are nothing If not brilliant and are modernistic lines. Two Models Typical of the New Hat ! |Line, the First in Betge Soleil, the fashioned on | | by Second in Black Felt. Fairchild.) (Copyright, 1928, an immi- | rattlesnake. of | would-be timmigrants be developed and | in the near future | every applicant may be examined in his | be enacted to place | | times. Prot wy wet " J fle |glad 4 (could I | ’ ALO | Canada down to Argentina. Uncle Ray’s Corner The Ratlesnake. HE snake family deadly members Some are large, some are small. From our view- one of the most wicked its the contains several point because might say: I say “from our viewpoint,” if the rattler could talk, he | | The skull of a rattlesnake. “Why do you call me vicked? * have poison fangs, else protect myself from my am how ene- mies?” We might reply ‘hat some snakes get without polson, und that the rattler helps give the tribe a bad name, Rattlesnakes are found from southern There are more than a dozen kinds, including the diamond, the prairie, the green and the tiger. If you go walking in the wilds Oana it is well to avoid stepping near one of these fellows. If you hear a rattle or a whirr, Jump—and jump in the right direction! The poison comes from two long hol- low teeth in the upper jaw. Some per- sons have fancied that it was the tongue which gave off the polson, but that Is a mistake. . A rattlesnake adds two or three new rattles each year. That helps us to tell the age of young rattlers, but does not assist much with the old ones, The trouble is that after one of the snakes Ira: nine or ten rattles, those at the end usually break off when new ones are added. The diamond rattler is ane of the largest members of the tribe. It is so numed. because of yellow marks of a diamond shape over its brown skin. This snake sometimes grows to a length of 7 or 8 feet and may be as much as § inches thick. It is seen around the coast of whe Gulf of Mexico. “Unele | “ Tomorrow—Armored Antmals. (Copyright. 1928.) . YOUR ae" ~ . = YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL Miss Distress, LL I ask for is a decent parlor a radio and some nice clothes.” I take today’s text from a pathetic letter written by a high school girl who is socially unadjusted. While she be- longed to a girls’ club she lived in mortal fear of that evening when she must invite them to her home where they will sit on an old-fashioned sofa and on chairs which were not old enough to be antique and not young enough to be a la mode. She's a tall girl and because her schoolmates lack her inches she feels like a Mutt with a lot of little Jeffs. Her letter concludes: “I am not pretty, I am terrifically unhappy and feel hor- ribly lonesome. Oh, for a parlor set and a radio!” I have read and reread her letter many times. She is, I fear, a contrac- tive. We might tell her that mere things do not count in life; that it is thoughts and ideals which count. We might say: “Real friends would sit on a hair cloth sofa as willingly as they would on the _ latest -sky-scraping nouveau art design shown on Main Street. We could quote, “Clothes do not make the man.” We could suggest that she could: entertain her friends by alternately tuning in on their own voices, thoughts and feelings and on her own abilities as a hostess. Although each of these ideas 1s sound to the core, they sound like a muffled drum and she wants the pleas- ant tinkle of a Chinese banquet gong. It’s easy enough for one who has philosophically arrived to get enter- ‘tainment out of books instead of a radio; to entertain the few souls who call on faded mohair; ‘> wear any old thing either because one “doesn’t care” or, because everybody knows one has ample money to buy whatever one de- sires and to seek -friends with the don’t-give-a-hoot-for-society attitude. Such a person might find companion- ship, joy, living—even life itself—in work, a-book-a-day, a dog or two and week-ends in the country. But this is not the stuff with which to fill the soul of a girl who sees the world revolving around automo} ’’es, radios, installments,: silk . stockings, bridge, dances, roadhouses and movles. se This girl wants to be invited to a feast —not to a lecture on philosophy: ° As she is justified. Now readers, I have an answer which, because of lack of space, I must defer till tomorrow But I warn you my re- ply is deadly dull, utterly unromantic and: as old-fashioned as hoop skirts. If any one—young, old or even in the last stages of senility—can give this girl some idea either how to get new. furni- ‘ture {n the parlor or new furaiture jn her:head so that she will be happier. I'll publish the recipe. Tomorrow—My reply. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. So Sudden. Is your 30-cent book on “Adoles- cence” intended to be read by child or by parents? CORRESPONDENT Answer—This 30-cent ‘book which, in common with all other books offered in this department, is furnished at cost or less, is intended for parents, but there is, nothing objectionable in it (a8 Auntie used to say) for children. But it strikes me as funny business to buy a book ‘and shove it in a child’s face, saying “Go up to your room and read that.” It is so sudden, you know. As a matter of fact the best sort of . ‘sex instruction is given when the par- ‘ » - > ¢ _ - Pr, = + CE see = ¥ a ey ents have full knowledge of the subject, & good vocabulary, a clear understand- ing of its purpose, an appreciation of its phychology and an intuitive sense of the right time to give bits of such instruction. But handing it out in one dose is a rather étiff proposition. A Question of Balance. My father says stick to your books when in college. Au contraire I believe a bookworm 1s a terrible thing. There's a lot of college life outside the class- room that a fellow has to get ahead in the world. How do you vote? COLLEGE FRESHMAN. Answer—When I want to drink a bot- tle of milk I always stir in the cream which has risen to the top. I have an idea that in this way I get all there is in the bottle Now I am not commit- ting myself as to whethe: sports or books constitute the cream, but ] do say that it is a wise boy who knows how to get the most out of college. The blustering, blundering collegiate with his winning ways with wine, wimmin and song, is not getting full value for the check which father sends. Neither is the boy who buries his head in books and sees none of his fellow students. But to be able to get the most out of professors, books, classes, sports, asso- clation with human beings of your own kind, college library and campus, fra- ternities and athletic matches requires a great deal of ability and just the kind of ability that is so useful in everyday living The immortal T. R. accom- plished it. So did thousands of lesser pérsonalities. (Copyright, 1928.) [JUST FOLFS| ——— By EDGAR A. GUEST——_~ FRIENDLY. Heigho for the man with a smile on his face And a couple of wrinkles of care, And an eye that can twinkle, in spite of his place Or the troubles he happens to bear. He may not _be rich and he may not be wise, He may not be cultured and clean, But you know from his grin and the look in his eyes There is nothing about him that’s mean. There’s a jest on his lips if it’s laughter you need And there’s pity if pity you lack; You know there is brotherly love in his creed; You are sure he won’t stab you in the back. It may, be you never havé seen him before, But you feel he is kindly and true, And you're never afraid when he comes to your door That - wrong he ts plotting to do. There are millions of him the world _ over, I'd say” Me. patient and happy and fair. You can meet them by night and can meet them by day, No matter what raiment they weer, And you know by the light in their eyes and the grin Which they flash as they see you come near | That their hearts are wide open to wel- ‘ come you in And there’s nothing about them to (Copyright, 1028, Edgar A: Guest.) i “es s Y tn oe y hi a! y aint a : 74 tt r 4 i eo. ee re Oe a i er ° A 7) ‘ . _ SOF FO OS SIO” SIF SI Se” Se4 4 — Z ogre! ~ 7. od, For Dancing Daughters -- there S nothing so gav . q A as green taffeta A new princess silhouette frock “ Phone Serations F; ank 9000 é 1D le Bure KKK . Conduct and Common Sense i 4033 e et ¢ 7 ‘ — ime J , * ' J 4 AJe WwW I y iO} ‘showers,’ ‘ Who By ANNE SINGLETON SHOWER AND TROUSSEA L] | kindly intended, I know, but they do ’ ’ EAR MISS SINGLETON: Do ites as this letter. They do not be-. you approve of ‘showers?’ A ig to distinguished social life at all. They are probably survivals of the do- me has just announced her engage- ment. Scveral friends wish to give customs of the great world. It is not h ne , old-fashioned to feel this. It is simply er ut am opposed tO|the proper attitude of mind. Brides accept luncheons, teas, dinners, where | “la! background should know that ; their presents come to them gradually she will. be the guest of honor, but) 4+ nome, and that they are not “out- absolutely no ‘showers.’ To me, they | warm-hearted, but second-rate way, ’ } , or much of the old-time donatton party, ete at ine mae ee where we gathered to. help poor but; | aks sere. worthy people. I am called old-fash- | society is concerned, long ago. There | was a time when the trousseau and right thing to ask people to give you | presents were ceremoniously shown to gifts. ae Another question:. Are not ‘trouseau | ding, if the occasion was a very grand |one, but marriages are more simply Indeed, I am entirely in agreement | treated today 3 with my correspondent. “Showers” are | s.r /not belong to the class of person who young relative who lives with nation party and have no place in the them. I have told her that she may | belong to families with any so0- fitted” by their neighbors in this are just begging parties and savor too ‘“Trousseau teas” stopped, as far as loned, but I can not feel it just the a rather large company before the wed- teas’ a bit beyond the pale? M. M.” (Copyright, 1928.) tess ~ Millertaire? Do you know about it? It is the name I: Miller gives to. those. clever, low- heeled shves of his design- ing .. . Walking shoes of most delightful comfort— yet with all the grace and dainty modeling you find in his high-heeled shoes. .. The newest Fall “Millertaires” are here for you to see! SEM. 8, Fifth Floor. eHECHT Co | f . | + oR St. at 7th” Exclusive Agency 1. Miller Institution Internationale 4 x One of: the: Millertaire Modes Sketched at $16.50 -

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EET OR ROL OBE A i Ay AN IS GE OL NT hy SS NAD ET EON ly eT Tf THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1928. AHICES TURN LOWER [ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Mortgage Money Loaned _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. ; (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. | ' ~ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Sah er parse. Sale| Issue (Oven High | Low. Last) Sale! Issue c iOpen: High | Low | , | Last | Sai Sale tnaue Open 1 Tien — 1 Tas At Low Interest Rates e following sales ar en in lots 0 4a, - a Oh ; ; : = ———-— ase Gestattens in See eee sats of a dollar. Chi, & W. Ind. Yl 1962 wets 1043 ; 110444 311049 | 49/Rhine Westphalia 0 Fs ‘ | 94%! 94)! 941%) 94% YiTol., St. L. & West. 4s, 1950 | 90%! 9034! 9034 90% 25\Chile Copper 5s, 1947 oi 9 9644! 96% 1 R. I. Ark... L. 4°4S, ., 96° a | 96°’ 96%! 965. 7 Toledo ‘Trac. 59s. 930 ft fe ce *e he ) 954/10 T | & R th { d Sale} Issue. jOpen ‘High 4 Low | Last | 23° a4 aa +e 99% 100 y er u er or aie a Gas 45, 1968 | 21 8985 89%! 89% anscontinental ba/ 1936 ... 101% /101%—|101 94 5'C. Cc. . Jans 45 : f Oo” ' Oo ”) j " ° . e y . ‘ ' : 3 ‘ cent: ne? Mf , en fit (? 128\Scf0n Oil gs 188 $i 106 "106 /}104%61106 "|" 3 San Ant; Pub) Serv, Gs, 1952... ...../108 4% 106%,106% (106%. 2 Terol Hydro-tilec. Pow. 7s, i955". ALICE laate gebgmlaadtay itz re Colo u ern re ’ . , 99 | t . G . 5. G. 3%. .14| 99.14] 99. Cons Coal os Md. ist ee . er 78 a | 2\Seaboard~-All 6s. 1935, ee ual ane | . at ee of . 58, 195: ie 9614 96 Vy! riais ain. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS Sontainer Gere. ef Am. 66,1043. | 1 Shulco Co. 6i&s, 1946 merger. |. 01% oi | 34,Union Pac. Ist @. 4s ae 941 | 43 WE WILL SELL , . “ ntainer © f A 5S, — , Shulco Co. : 9 . Se 2\101%% } ion Pae. Ist w. 4s. 1947 9414. ¢ 9415! O47 Sale! Issue. \Open| High | Low | Last @\Crown Cork 68, 1947... 2. | 99%! 91 | 99 LSchuleo Co. Gh2s. 1946,,B......... . 10194/101%4!101 %9' ‘ loins eat ink es oat Ge, One os lea is . A iCrown Williamette Paper Co., 1951... (10: : 2341102 5 Silesian Elec. vs chee eees | 21 06 ‘9 ‘acific 4s. ; at ee 6 4\Antioquia, Dept. cs. 5 , 1 9614 | 96% 1 Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. "7 : 1930 ’ : be ” rent 7 L. rye |= 22|Simms Petrol , er ‘ ¥ ; ; ~ 1) American Neon Light 7 14.00 FOREIGN LIST iS ACTIVE yf renee ng — . s 4 | Sete | 85 1 2|Guban ‘Dow. Be, i036 ese] 4 | 495] 14 i 'Sinclali Crude. Ot] 5%s, 1938.. 9” M4) 97%) 97% 7 ' | non + ey hay ie t ® “fe OB NM | sath tiline peer nie | ae & St. L. r. ,| 100% |100%%4 {100% 1100'6 a} 2'San.. Ant a } 36 Col as 52 eal 1/6. A. L. Ry. ¢. + 950, sta. ....+.0.) 761%5| 76%! 2) 76% | b Toho Elec r, 6s 92° , 99 | 99 7 Hotherenen Ag 5 OL ge - S, 94 , ~~ «1 DBI § »| O84 4 : ” lose ct Me tn BP. ad). 34" 44°92 2) ty | 1Y ‘Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 . , . . z 90" 90's) 903 7 Consolidated Gas N. ; 25 945.. 5° > |105%4/106 39/8. A. L. Ry ~ ann ae 1 4 ‘Cons. Elec. Pow. of Wuert. 7s c ne 8 8 97 Q7s 1'Seaboard- All / , 68s. 1935. B. > -- Pa ae ap os a2 &ILoor 8 Cuba N } ’ 31 Sinclair Pipe Line 58, 1942 , o | 8 United Steel Corp , 28'Antioquia. Dept. ; , 1s ee | 9413 n Nor. Rys 48. : : ‘ 2| 9 12 Sinclair Ol Ts, 1937 .. (102% 33,/1Q2! 9: 4p sabes ale ken ‘ oe! Ye “ 2 ' i . ; 12|Antioqula, Devi. of, : -+| 9 é Ya) ; 10\Cuyamel Fruit Co, ‘68, 1940. 99% 21 99's! 99%, 16 Sinclair Oil Gigs. 1936 Tr 4 100% i S. Rubb + P hadliatri da thal BB7_! 89" so 1.) By? “ . iia th hee oa ‘ ; | Den. & R » Want ha. / 91 1 91%) 91 1S ‘ecg toyngl le + A wari ae ea on™ 2'Utah Power & Lt. 5s, 194 ' 101% 101 %% | 10 Nat. Press Club Pfd 85.00 Bession of the bond market, although 15\Argentine Govt. 6 st. 195 997 | -& N. ‘ Ss, 197/65. “| 937% 4 sd O3%e| S . o . + “4\ 98 9G Utica Gas 5s . 1071) 171 a1, | ' . 5\Argentine Govt. 6 4! rrr 6 | V4) » NN. , - OS Sh 91%} 91% zi Pals > Ores. Line (250 S! | 4/100" ‘Utilities. Pow. & Lt. & T es aa | wae the undertone was *teady. Trading liAreentine Govt. 6e ‘ sweel 1 9 j100 | 1 Dery D. G. Corp, 7s, 194: SILT) 7018] 70%] 70141 70" . Ry. gen. 48, ser. 56 OF i. | 89% ojala ir aie a ale Gi are aan is | A | MEHLMAN & COMPANY was distributed in small lot’ over a “iArgentine Govt. Ge at. 9%'100 | 9¢ | 3 Detroit Ed. ist & ref. .. 105" a LOS" ‘a 105 "9 ‘ . y. 5&8. 994 a . Pha Ya tila) 1 1O'Vertientic Pe aid a 2\Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb. powers Y 4) 99° | 1\Detroit Ed. Ist & ref. 6s, 1940 1/108 7% Sou _e 1956. 121 217@!121% 12 ee le : 7 é “ ages , Wide assortment of issues, with rails} 3/Argentine Govt. 6 , 1961.. | Ya\ 96: | 69\Dodee Bre 60 "1940" |. "SI /103:4\104 aR 31103 lat: £ ‘ene a G, 4s, i993 Hy ! g "|" SiVictor Fuel’ 5s, 19: : .+|-49 ($1319 F St. N.W. Main 8847 ; | 5 - , nih . ‘ . ‘ . , i. S we ‘ > } « ' . and utilities chiefly in demand. Heavy 11)Argentine Govt. 1'Dom. Iron & Stl. 5s, 1939... | O7 ' 07 1 9 ; : . .— ny 8,19! a °’:' Wabash ig 100'4'100'4'100'4'100" | ; . 11|Australia 5s, 1955 ~3\Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 1966........... 105 |105 78/St L. & ¥ 79 9 M4 & Wabash 5'4s, vee «| 104% (104% 104% 104" month-end demand for funds, esti-| 19\Australia 58, 1957 ... . : 50'Duquesne Light 4'4s, 1967. | 100% |100% | sISt L. & 5. Tdi Mg + #8 | 30 90%) 80%) Sow). Siemon oe iat eater $%4 10 04% 10. mated at above $350,000,000, with its| *3/Australia A'ss. etc oleae ae sist. L. & 8. W. , | States Rubber 5s, National Dairy Prod- elgium, King. : coe | | 3'Fed. Lt. & Tract. Ist 6s, 1942 ......!103%!10314/103'%!103! T i White Sewing Mach. Co. deb. 6s, 1936.| 99 | 99 99 | oF ( ucts Us e y =i “ 8\Bergen, City of, 6s, 1949 l 0. 100, {100 | 6\/Federated Metals 7s, 1939 .... ...... 10014 00! 00% 00" ¢ 1'Tenn Coal. i. & R. R. 5s, 1% ; L02 %2|102%2 102%2'102'% 3\Wickwire S. Steel cv. 7s, 1935 ......) 40 On = t ru ction cts 945, snd Barnedall 6s, ex-war Berlin 6%s, 1950 99%2| 99%4| 99%| 99% | ga'biat 7s, 1946 | Wicae “iiaras iianae a!Te Elec. Power 68 1 106 Va! 106%! 106% | 106% 1 Willys-Overland 6%8, 1933 24/102 % raeeet closed as much as 3 points up. Se Oe. ei eevee sees on | oT tal he “ 114/Fiat nd 1948 foes : ae 95" "95% jd Js to | } iecas bees me. Sie ap 4 | ie 4 ; af . 1103 %41103%1103%4'103%% 14 Wilson n "tie, te t 6 2 194) , :, — 2) aes % +p, 102 3 t, bon Spite these gains, however, there| 21!Bolivia 7s, 1958 Givevasveevees 97 Ya! TiFisk Rubber Co , shades > 1.79. | ‘oa i. Y ; - ; ” Haw Pp oo oie Sia lead l 194'10194)101%% 101% | . ; , ; “4 3 Yq | 8s, 1041 ovessost(AIZbeiliSVtejlI2 = j1i12%: 3 Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, ; ‘ a +P, a ig Pe: Fry . were declines running as high as 4 9'Bordeaux, City of, : : 100%! 1101 }100% | 101 1 Framerican Ind. Dev. 7tss, 1942 1105 % 1105 1105 a & Third Ave ref. 4s, 1 o++| 66%) 67 662, 66'2 | 108 Youngstown ‘BS. & Tube 5s, 1978 ... 100°4!10094'100')'100% | 2 geeaeed 0% |100 14100 * dma 3 aS . . | apes eae | ‘ . . . points, in Barnsdall 6s with warrants, 11'Brazil, U. B. of. 99S. we tee! 100% a1 4\French Nat. 3. S. Lines 7s. 1949 ..../102%/102%|102 14/102 4% 5\Third Ave. adj. 58, 1960 OS oe ven Sa a wit : Applications Invited at 18|/Brazil, U. S. of, ¢ 96'4| 96%! 96% Colon Oil. 6s, East Cuba Sugar 7'4s,| 26/Brazil, U. 8. of. 64 ree | 96%! 9614) 96%! 96% | s Pressed Steei Car 5s, Tennessee Cop- $\Brazil, U. S of, . 108 % |108% 108 "4 108% | “4'\General, Motors Accep. 6s 37 102 14110214/10214;102% } “ VA -\Georgia, Car. & Nor. ! 929 ......| 99%! 99%) 99%) 99% | per ~ International Paper Refunding 5|Bremen, State of, : 1 |201 94 [102 ‘92% 1'Georgia Midland 3s ; , , - | ’ ' | , JS, 1946 TELS IE) 76 76%) 76% | ! ae ARROTE Supplies, light;. demand, light: | selling and liquidati L 0 te | 6s A, Simms Petroleum 6s and Lacka- yf le tm Sate - - 1962 8414! 8414 | | 1/German Cen. Agrt. Bk. 7s, 1950 .....! 9914] 99'4) 9914 991, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET lmarket, du 6 6Galitternia. Wester: ttuce | pe “4 Reap sm om ema’ nd. fos Bey + F pai ¥ anna Stgel 5s. 14'Buenos Alres. City of, 6s. 1960, Avni 99%! ve 9%) Of - Spee — “oh . 6S, . fone ’ ! ris, “OO 2 e xiLra waet hIHe Pi e rT . j hi Witil I ¥« "ork (oc ‘ 1] A | Pp _ TT T ¥? . ) ene The foreign list was active, but in- ®*\Christiania. : | on aa 100%, 100°2 2\/Havane El. 54s, 1951... . | % 7 | 71 cS eeeeee. tae were ize. 2.75-| wene marke losing steady net 1 point | Steady int 475; ae LA by 8 | a alias clined to heaviness. Kingdom of Italy 18\Colombia, Rep. of, 6s. 15 -sp,+| 90 91 d | 19\Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 a ea aaa To eC SECOND TRUST NOTES a | 7 x 4H salen 2 4 oy gg ‘a 9! Ai 083 , ite up, Grimes an mayer. ! a5 481.50: | or gt jews Fy yg th h nt make. No $s 360: : No. 2, 3 Chile Mortgage Bank 6148'and French| $iCorgoba, City of, 78. 1937 ...:sse+++| 96 | (B/Humble Oil 5%s, 1932 ISETT 101 9/102 % [1 2 | 75001, ing of the weather map. rather shart Sete weg aeeeme, duces | Republic 7'4s, were among the few 3iCordoba, City of, 7s, 1957 .. .- “| sit sie /s | ite : 10;\Humble Oi) 5s, 1937 . se ie aoe 10 Vg) ] On : . moderate; demand, ess .- ‘ pode dN ce er net Mae aes a ‘an $y sed, steady; turkeys, all strong issues. United states Govern-]| 30/Costa Rica, Rep. of, 75. 1951 96 Leder Bs, 102% | » dd a ia : _ | moderats cet, steady, New York, 9.46 and May to 10.32 on this initial “Rac th 3 ss ati “OV 4\Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1914-1944 2 Yql102 Ye! 102 Ye | JTL. Bell Tel. 5s, 1956 . 10444/10 -lb sacks, Dani: ype, 2.152 2a. W. uying, or about 13 to 17 poin cae wae JULTRY —-Live, ady; ch is, by ment obligations improved. iiCuba, Rep. of 5448, 1953 Te 10214! 1024,'10242 1C2 st g. 4s, 195 Ts : consin. | “wt., anish ype, 2.25 ee FF © pente? hed freieht, 244,32; By express, 2 broil lers Public offering will be made tomor- altunathaenaren. hay of, A 7 1100 j100 (|100 1100 52 Sent. 5 77 i elyo1 i100! Pennsylvania, | ilk. per cwt. Danish ,type. ao aatied at then fare snd | freight ' Ry > Tow of $2,000,000 Department of San- 10, Cundinamarca, Dept. of, Cts 1959. .| 90%! 90%| 90 90 ’ ' 4" AT tut tander, Colombia, 7 per cent, 20-year : : : or DUD MELD a tei b jal ginking fund gold bonds, proceeds to 4 ame ge Ry a ban 05 1105 ‘1308 05 be used for highway construction, and 4 severe = —_* V We will buy your second trust note if de- sirably secured on im- proved property in the District of Columbia. it 4 934/ 99°, 2 Iisede: 104 11/Dominican, Rep. of, 55. ‘el 9 : 1 tnd $1,300,000 Produce Terminal Cold Stor- 11!Dominican, Rep. of, 528, 1 sae RB | ; Inlet Steet tor ne oe age Co 6 per cent first mortgage serial 7\Dutch E. India 6s, ted vend 10 te tee a lt03% 4\Inland sold bonds, proceeds of which will be 8\Dutch E. India 63, 1962 ..... | 14 Interb 3 ’ ‘ oe ite used for financing construction Of &/° j2iminland, Rep. of, S's. 39: | 90%] Ort oie) 8%— | —_2lInterb cold ‘storage warehouse in Chicago. 4\Finland, Rep. of, 6'25. 1 e+) ‘ * 1001. 1100% & Interb 7 . , ! ‘ ( > ice, TZ ae " goz.. ) ) , re ; ] j ( if ; j 000,000 of Federal Land Bank 4% per) ,2/Rinnish tee eT OdL ce scenes J|R149012 14301 114% 216% | fa/inter!. & Gt. N. ad). Gs, 1952... 91 | 91 | 90%) 90% j5.50 8 onan one aceoul Ii ‘by uncertainty 4 THE METAL MARKET. ‘ent bonds at 100 and interest. Other. 30) French Govt. 7s, 1949 ia ag ‘ne ses 11073 4) 1107? 4 1107" 4 107° a i . 7 International Mat hy ' . . : + oe , ° OR rhe. ie = nel ; ; = - . ) “ “yee i in . r4 ne , - . f ee ' ‘ “ ,’ 5S. wl, } ‘ OP t YT offerings include 82,500,000 White Sew- , 10634110894 !106 "2/106 % L Internati Mer. Mat . "| wean th ; . trot ectrol ' ing Machine Corporation 6 per cent par- 44\Gérman Govt. % Pe **lsa2 1102 “i102 1102 a Hicipating sinking fund debentures at se. Gat. Fa. 7964 Bae Oe | OBte! O84) OTM db | 4@ilnter. Rwy: 100 and interest, and 82,500,000 64 per 12iGreek Govt. 65, 1968 .....--+-ereee:! 865s! 37 66',: 86%. 27> Inter Rw cent debentures of the Wardman Realty " + OF5—) GTM) 9750! 97% | 1’ pag Nah | ae , & Construction Co., of Washington, D. ii Hamburg, — ee **"l104 104 |104 (104 ZItallaneCredit 7s. B. 194° . ‘ Saint eee) oe SWEET POTATOE: C., priced at 98% and interest and ee Gen. weun. Fhes. 1945 ..--| 99 99%) 99 996 | 16 Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952 963—, 9635) 95 O) lanc bush. yielding about 6.75 per cent. are 4 ie 1 95%| 95%, 95%, I~ h and, = Ousri % seals : 1\Hungarian Con. '401%3/101%2,10142,101% 7\Kansas City Pow. & ) ) 461104 90'1043e' 104% | MOStly 1.25: fair quaiits L Hungary, King. of, 7128, 1% pyrdoane. St | zjBansas City Pow. & Lt. 4\96, 1957... .1104% (10430110440 /104% | a LIPLOWER “8 . } | (oa « 2644! 96 | 96% | ans C 3 ref & tr a4 : Ant. tan) * | mane en n larket. § Gd: | ; ling jin the afternuo 22; futui r 1S ‘ine, spot. €2 future. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Gitrish Free State Ss, 1960 . | O8. | SOte Oe ee Lusitans O. Sere Gaus tote sia 10 ae 4 100% | Long ‘Isiand, crates, 3.504n2.73, mostly 2.50!” Private cables said there hed been hedge | £2478 6d.” @ a i nn i Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. S8'Italy, King. of, 75, 1951 -. oo ° ‘ o\Kansas Gas 68. 195 , “lieu 105 : a noon 2 ae Potomac Elec. cons. 5%, $2,000. at 100% O1¥ 10154)104%a 10134.) 5 Kayser, Julius, ; 147 7 ° o4\Japanese 6148, 1954 {1 a be ‘| | sien dere ek ae bei Co., 10 at 105%. 10 at 6\ Japanese Ster. 45, 1931 oi . 1 Kelly-Sprinefield ° * hs, lf : : 109 %e 109% 10 QM 10% | Leipzig, City of, 7, 1100 1100 [100 100 4\Keystone Tel. 5s, 1935 peacees) 93%! 9344) 9344) 9344 | 1'Leipzig, 7 100 144/100 44)100%'!190' SiLgons, City of, 65, 193 * ov i ‘ s . | 2 " | i i MM Prompt Attention to Applications National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W M. 5833 | ; if { vel! oa Internat! Paper Ss, 1947 g Of 7" O77 POT A TORS Png 934 09 3, Bank of.Wash., 10 at 310 (seller 30), en wy Ay Pm soi0, small ....| 22%1-2 | 22%] : ak ae a ae eh a ee aes EMRE ¢ ea aa ne a Gravel pies ar at 5. SF an 50° et 7] net s S. of aig ny sGe «+s “*") 59 ”° : {pee ¥ os N. Y¥. etd « 28. 91940 99! 2} 9! { \ —s ) Oc ),¢ )¢ )¢ ) st S Va. . exico, ehie alley ¢. cons. 5s, 2003 peemercial Natl. Co. pfd., 2 at #T03 Ya 3\Mexico. U. of. large 6s, : A 4 105 2 Linwett As Myers Ts, 1944 ; 11 191 12 7 1a ; é S —- : 4! 91%| 91%!) tl. Securities, pfd., 3 at 101. cit - 6%25, 1952 | 91% 4'Liquid Carbonic 6s, 194] Lanston Monotype, 6 at 114 (seller 30). ap jv ear nse City of, 7s, 1952 ...-- 101 44,101 42 ‘10134! 10144 | SrOonie O86 4 . . ’ ] ‘ : ° ~_ : | 3\Long Island 5s, 1937 Ae is 93! R ag \ X / 2 fae Nn) mM | Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pfd., 10 at 108. N % _ lVLerillard Co. 5s, 19! 3%4| 87 AG 15 | | ardman Real and Co structio Co an — Linotype, 10 at 10) (seller aiNetherlands 638. - 1954 | Pea oa j200%. 10034 | Par ‘ —* aitoriiiard Ga Stas. 197° ot earl on Hid te 1 . f } | After call 10'New South Wales 5: = ¢ G3%)| 93%, 93%! 93% 2 Lou. Gas & Elect * "| 97%) 97%! 97 | 97 (100% |101%4!100% {101 1402 % |102%' 10254 |102% 16. Loew's, Inc. 6s, 194] ! Li’, 6'Loew's, Inc. fis, 1941. ex- 10044 100%, 1 Louis. & Nash. TS5 30° ; aay 102'2'102%, = rete , 6! 1% (sold Debentures 7\Low. Aus. Hydo. El! s*ss, It B7i>) BT! M 6)McCrory | Stores Stas 941 99%s! 99%! 9DVe! I9¥ Due September is 1928 ot aly Elec . cons. 5°, $2,000 at 101%, 2'New South W ales $4,000 at 101%. 3 Norway, King. weomee Elec. 6% pfd., 6 at 113%. 7 at 12 Norway, Kine. a ‘ Norway, King. W ash. Gas 6s, : reg B, $100 at 10555 pt rap ing. ° . dines aru 1103 | L# tee anion Trust Co., 2 at 340. 9\Norw King 1102 4 |102% |102 92) 10 ) ! 3 Mtge. Bk of «’ 0) or Nnhia vt, : c te 9° - bs "? c ; j ne ACTIVEIV engaged 17) a}\} sha ses Of tne Tea! Chev7 Chase Club 1st o's | ‘oatt | 14 Seine, Dept s,. 1956 ..... £10434! 104 ¥4|1042%4 1/Mtge. Bk. of Colombia . s ce . 7 independent accountants Dist. of Col. Paper Mfg. ist 68..1 03. | 98 | 4 Seine C. . of, BS, 1962.... * 98 | 97a) O72 | 4'Mortg. Bond of N. Y. 5s, 1932 ......! 97%) 9715! 9714! 973 estate business. The Company will operate ee oe “Cons solidated Tit e 6s... ‘100 jio2’* | i'Sotssons, City of. 6s, 1936 ‘4 4 99% 99% 12034) 99% liMurray Body 6'45, 1934 .........0++++,302' 2" 10244102! , ) , December 3T, 1027, of the business to be ac ee eemeaTS gore Sieg Oe oosweden, King. of, 6s, 1 2 {493 34110334]102 341102 | | he large realty brokerage, management, ‘at tee in cote a eC aie Watdman Park Hotel, Inc., 5s. a a i 6'Switzerland, Govt. Of, o'% ° .; ‘ 3,\Nassau Wlec. 4s. 195) cence at S6Vel BO%! 5 7 ie. 4 . , Vv I Be | _ stock of Wardman Real Estate Properties, _ mortgages receivable and of equities 1 os lien | : Inc., which owns in fee and operates twelve im- properties at the values at which the manage: or tio7_ |. | proved properties recently. valued by indepen. ment appraised them when received in part : | | dent engineers at $28,887,146 upon the basis payment for other properties sold or ex. of reproduction cost new, less depreciation, changed, were $1,010,712 before interest and including therein furniture, furnishings and ess no compared ite Borwsconspon Semeinsich eS at saa lamer. ks Ref. 6: 3s, 19% Ob or equipment of the Company now installed +1) annua interestot$162,5000n these edentures. s Elec. Lt. & P. 5s, 1930. ! oO | Thes ings ive o TRUST ‘COMPANIES | es ae 2 Oe ~ Sessa. 103. by oti ie iB Bee ge ee | SE bai Zhi! abtal 201 these butldings. After deducting the mortgage ) iagatdhr tgeb are gr waahte hag income peseue saiihiabiatiiceninpapeniiiie ee 3 ] ner. . . col. S'izs. 1 oveee.e > 1G 4\sUo | | 1. 2 © Rich. Cas. 68, 19: 06'n 1067,!'106'2!106' i . ° . x Tf c t . ‘Se Vv Amer. s ‘Se ecurity & Trust. . 50457 | +“ giamer. 50 105 %4|105% | 10512/105! ak , State Rss. cons. 414s, 1962...../ 4244) 4243) 4114) 42 A indebtedness outstanding, exclusive ot the A ve ages z the std ea. sontinental ru 2 jscsae | 2A . Type F unders 6s, 16 coeees » jb¥o_ {ne VE SYS. S128, UUs .«. se Oe | t sIoo%,s ‘ , s _ Merchants Bank & Trust Co. & ape | olamer. Water Works 5s, 1934 ...ee0++|) 99° ) 99- 4) ; Ss, 1946.. »- 10052110114) 100" oi! general mortgage pledged to secure these De- hroug! its 1007 0 stoc owners ipo ar man a: lle tua & Trust...... "505, 52: qi\Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 ... al 4| oe 4.N. oa - 65 i941... cecses Raat ec 5a! ase it Real Estate Properties Inc. VW hile earnings SWash Loan & Trust’: B10 5 a7/Anaconda Copper $s, 1953 .....++++./10 2105 941106 © IN. ¥- Tel: deb. Ge, 1040; .-.....---+. 1103s 110%2/110) | bentures, the Company, on the basis of such aad 61 a vs ¢ ee ae asennad 4 nacondaa oppe ° e al | oe . . " , , : . . = apa an | Ss . . __ SAVINGS BANKS. 278\Andes Copper ni 1643 ecco reeee 180, 161, 138, | SIN. ¥-i Wes. & Bos. 43os, 1946. -......| 86%s) 8612) 86%) 8614 valuation, has an equity of approximately aio alld ort pele ve ey lla ahaa f Bethesd se 5/Anglo ean rate iS, | Begs t+ : a21, ahh Bd poe . ° ’ ¢ kaye 30. |. Viarmour & Co. 4¥28, 1939 | 92%| 92%) 92%| 92% | TiNor a Bou. tel Be 198i... Date! BOi| Datel Soi | $13,000,000 in these properties. only signtly more than covered expenses 0 Milnes flevines oct] aplarmeur & Gp. of Del. Si “1 Sool oe 34 1\Nor. & W. ist cons. 4s, 1996 193° | 93. | 93." | 93 | : operation, no true test of earnings can ordina- Surite ae Commercial | 495 ire to 2g ge * ~~ Seo oss OOM | | Basel oat 1Nor, Ohio T. & L. 65, 1947... 2.0.0.4. {102 Ye/102 % 102 41102 Ye | ‘ih es dats ; f] h , : es ep . . i ° Ad 4 ° . 4 t A { 5 . *e eee eer 3 3 a Sg ° sh . y y 4 reet 31 AL. T. & &. #. Tr. Con. Sh. Line 4s, 1958! ant +44 9 1 os Me od Ba ges Te ++ {100 dest | 100%! 100: Purpose of the Issue: The proceeds from the rily be arrived at for a period o ess than one year. . , 0 New York City, or Chicago, Iinois, without d t for anv Normal Federal Income Tax not in excess of 2% per annu Coupon Debentures in denominatior 1 Oc | $sco. The Company has agreed to reimburse resident ponent s of these 1 ‘ “ se . Debentures UPON proper application wit ry ys after payment for all taxes (other than transfer, succession and inheritance taxes) not exceeding §!4 mills per annum on each dollar of the principal amount, which such holders may have been required : SRR ER EEE Oo: : : A letter from’Mr. Harry Wardman, President of the Company, ts summarized by him as follow “o ao » LhbawXa Earnings: lhe nei ee ertine ah te or the vear ended « HA eet KH DH BAO Ry. J ae Re becuase t ‘ ‘ . +98 9534! 955%! 953% Ry. & Elec. Co. ptd as Ve 16 6 Yokohama, City of. 6, 1! ian , a Ww YORK CITY SECURITIES. NATIONAL BANKS. | ss : of q 5'\New York City 4'48. 19 _, (100% | 10074 100% 100% bia oe DOMESTIC Lavoe mans AXD MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial (stainped) A aida S 39 [250| / cultural Mtg. Bank 63, 1048......| 89'%| 8914) 8914) B9'% Varmers & Mechanies 350 '-..\7} s5\ata. Great Southern 4s, 1943.00.05. | 93% | 9314| 933—| 9315 cae merical siel nee lo~a’’ | .5/Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 eee 9% 99% Ej ory coeeerseces : ijAmer. Agri. Chem. ' "x04 35 10815 1 hinco eevee eeeteegeetes 420 i e- o t 6s, 19 93 A954 } 99°, | 99. Atetcopoli tan cb wea euet \41 ; 2llAmer. Chain 7 eee Riggs eeose 571s ete —-« AZALAAZALZAAAZAZ 21Amer. Smelt, 5s, 047 ** 101 110] — >» +O* 20 ta cad 94 4 4 7! a Ny anics 4 ‘atiantic Coast ae 4s, 195 . | ' 7'N. Pac. pr. in g. 4s, 199 oo! O1Y. S ; Washington Mechatiies’: 2°11) Sia. GC. L. & N. col. 45. 1952 Ya\ 91 Ya 2] a3IN: Pac. ref. & inpl 6s, 204" 143274111270 11125 011925 | sale of these Debentures have been applied to- FIRE. INSURANCE. 10\Atlantic Cilf ae w. I, 58, 1959 «. ge a - Recific Se }205 ¥4 105 Y4 105 41205 4 | d th isiti f th k of Ward tic Refining 55, seecececoes ‘ 7 . Pacific 5s, ser. »./10514'106 °/105%\106 | | ‘ Zlatiantic Refining 66, ; 2INor. Pacific 5s, ser. 10514 '108 * 105 ¥4 106 ward the acquisition of the stock of War ‘ 4] “ ay . . . emen’s 7 . 4% . /2\ 98 : 12'Norway Hydro-Elec. 28. 57 » 1 oo |t 2 | x 4 B) . - a “4. National Union’ | we B. & O. ovt. 448, 393 Bae f Norway Muni. Bani $s: i907 s+] 92, 1 92. | 9124) 91% man Real Estate Properties, Inc., the acquis! Sinking Fund: The Company hascovenanted in the Indenture to provide a sinking fund, tere | beginning August 1, 1929 and operating semi- TITLE INSURANCE. ) | B. & O. ref. & gen, 5s 1995 «... va! , {102 | ME ee Laae R 1113 4/113 4a|213 %T113% | : tion of other property and as working capital = SB. & 0. ee ee cat ‘to1 {101/101 10/\Ohio River Edison 6s, 1948 . (106 6 : annually through Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., te . 1225 {'230°° , 4011334 1/Old Ben Coal Corp. 6s, | | 9! 95 tor the Company. th l] ] e & Inv. Co. of Md. com....! 5 SeSernenes pag Poot aa 133% 11Ont. Trans. 5s, 1945... ode ' ABS is 101% ¢ 3 sufficient to retire annua y at least $100,000 eee 5'B . o KeWar cress ; 3 , . ‘ , x | ve 70 fi ? 3 ie tee “ "24|Batevian Petroleum 418, 1942 ....++| OA, | 8%) 98 lost prpeees Snare ist ref ght 1928- eeeeee| | Basel post] sete 0814 principal amount of these Debentures, the total } A to S; y . , ‘ ’ *eeeoaeeese - 4 : i/Bangor & Arostoc 02 ¥a|102 Ye|102 Ye /102 B\Oriental Dev... 6s, 1953 amount to be retired prior to maturity to be not less than $1,000,000 principal amount. Security: T hese Debentures are, in the opin- 5'Bell Tel. of Pa. 58. ser. B, 1948 ......|106 40/1064 1 d “/ slo & e ES, 3 3 on o Seatnut farms oq pt “fa. 3\Berlin City Elec. 6's, ames apie 2 a ore 94% |.94% , gee ey ‘. S$ 9: 10n of counsel, the direct obligatior f the 1 Sand & Gravel pid , eh smoke. Steel | gy ss .1101 Pies y | 11/Oriental Dey. 545, ape seal Sain "9014, 901% Company and are secured by deposit with. ei 1Oies ee . 1 ‘ ber & Ross, Inc., com. . : z 2\Bell Tel. of Pa. 58, ser. C, 1960 ..... iry Pp | 0 ommercml Natl eeeeeeereeeees Dp | 34 >! © ; , ; yi . ° . a 4 2 1948 | coetoeresees o/Pac. Gas & El. Ss, 1942 10234 10254'102°4110344 . Mana ement: D.C, Paper Miz. Co. pid. °...:/ 88 SiBsin, Steet ref. See 1943 veebes S Hoi tisoi te i Pacine 6 & El. Sc: 3942... 2180 ae 192 1g" the trustee of the entire capital stock and 4 The men responsible for the pera American Co. coin Sibetany Cons. > One i wep a Olan | -. Sener ee Oe ise 2| 961% 9612] 96 Vs $2,500,000 General Mortgage Gold Bonds of past successful record of the Company; to- ESE aes BR ag Edison 68, Bs 1990. -.+++-++0: te ab ig “SiParis-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s, i958 A fe Wardman Real Estate Properties, Inc., which gether with Mr. Emory L. Coblentz; Chair- . e 5 yn an. Tran. . . 9 ; me /2\. 5!Paris-L . " , ‘ va rs Bs Jd is : “TU Bklmn: Qns. Co. & Sub, Ast Se. 1941. | Gal Zak) ag siPeric” na ie 1968- ale tel ted : mature September 1, 1948 and, subject to man of the Board of Directors of The Potomac .|10 103 rarer 4 — “JUINIVI~H Wpeto-OCIO fer ese olay t inotyne h RA » Na Mtge. & Ins. Co. pid......! “Peoples Drug Stores pfd,......./ -+Sanitary Grocery Co. pid...... Security Storage onal Ref, & W! hh’ g Picasa 5 Z 3/P th E h é ee rs « * . . . iBklyn. Union Gas 526 1938. ....+.- 03 |103 S\Paulista Ry. Is 1 942 hog *h104 ? conditions therein stated, bear interest at the _ Edison Company and a prominent Maryland ausdeene | a. Dixie Cement 6s, 194i. 2\'96%4| 96%: | T 107 RR 2\California. Petrol. 58, 1939 IES fsa 20096 20089 1iRenn. Co. 4s. {931 sal oTseLOTas| OF | rate of 614% per annum. The 614% Gold banker, are actively engaged in the manage- 2'Canada. Steamship 6s, 1941 cbevccccee|kOa Blane’ . Debentures are in all respects senior to the ment of this Company. - = Gigueo- Gikowur — ee DUSODWUSGOOLHKOW an CO: HO@-- \P. 13\Canadian National 4123, 1930 vesseess| 99 | 99 1 99. | 99 1alP. a. R. cons. g. 4s, oes 56'Canadian Pac. deb. 4s | 88% | BB 5% | 88%) 88 tn AP. R 4 Canadian Pat. Alas, 1946 .. -+| 99 99 %|_93%2! “orto 10 Woodward & Lothrop aes | ae : ‘ Sea Ae a cei, Se . Pecihe See 1880 22.722 .jn03%e1103%6l103 6 sais]. Gina ee a visces {103 (103%¢/103. (103. | A circular fully descriptive of the issue will be sent upon request ing 0 99% '100 | 9954) 99% iipere Gas it, A Sao wii Romie |105 ¥e|105 t2 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | Certainteed ag pists 1943 Nseasend Bo ial Sete! oie, 98 30\Philadelphia Co. 5s, 1967. . "| 99%¢| 995¢| 89% 93 3 *ee eweeee Y% . , & ge riage ae og age ee a 7 eter rae mee SAW St ites eets et & ss tO | aBipaliionn Meminton Stee, SabO ls] Baie] pact patel pace HALS EY, STUAR & CO. HAMBLE I ON & co. ; 4\Pierce Arrow 8s. 1943 m + ay i +> ; firsts. in old cases, 4}. 3 . Corporaticn 5s. 1947 ......-. 98" tee | 6'106 4a 106'% / : * NCORPORATED HEESE -— Longhorn s, round df 324 @ 21Chi. & Alton Ist 3%2s. 1950 ....... veel 64a) tes 6412! 64%: 4'Pillsbury Flour 6s, 1943 T,; sint sies, fresh, 2344 @2442; 1iC., B. é& @. gen. 45, TOSS ......c.ce0e) OF 23% 925 5, | iP. C. C. & St. L. ser. 7%410754/107 50/1075 co irene ere SURG: Seth, 551 at ai BSA oe eS oe os, 194i, ttre ne el oe eaaeiipetelo6s: | 22|Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, is42 eect 98%) 99} 98341 99 — A, B. LEACH & °9 INC. UBOULTRY—Live: Yowls, Plymouth Rocks, Cu. B. ge Q. (Til. Div.) 3%. 1949 -.-.! B7%9| Bi Yo) 87 AMortland Ry. Co. 5a. 1930 oo | +See Pa : heavy, 314 33: White Leghorns, fine, small, iC. - . DL ist cons. 6. bs. 1951. 4) 8TY Portland Ry. Lt.. & P. -| OF : Bae aie obnes Wy 38t ats Taka: Bese | so8 Sink: SU, Spat’ se 40ij:<"'-| $8 Sess) Sorel is | T\Brented Steel Car Sey iggy 000.050] gridl wry Se feu | - ROGERS CALDWELL & 0 ol ted & i, Poultry —Dressed: Lounge » M. St. P. & Pa : e *) wat T444ui TAY: of izrossiened | Rect. alte sais ; Y, 5 eed 8 8c Mm. Pg. diam Ik SIT 97a! 974 97421 O7% | SIPUb. &. Fl. & Gas 415. “sites tn9i4iinotsitoo!s| 100%: 7 WI LLIAM R. COM PTON COM PANY. FOREIGN BONDS. | ce eo ae : oe Ty see "iiee tine age" |. OlPure OU bibs, 09T’.- 2s... | Sosa padeliomeet one | | : ol iChi. & N. W. 6°; ee | 9955) 99%) 995g) 995, u fhese Debentures are offered for delivery when, as and if iscued and accepted by us and subject to the approval of counsel. [la 2'Reading Gorter c. co}. be a +o) OO Pin) 99% ote eapected that interim certificates, later exchan pengealt le for definitive Debentures will be ready on or about November 14, 1928 4'Remirgton Bend Stes, 194' | : ‘ x for delivery at the cffice of Halsey, Stuart o., Ine. All staternents herein are official or are based upon information which i 91 13) 91 i Bite 1\Rep. Iron & Bteel sike. 1953 ne ‘102 /|102 102 n ne regard az teliable and while we donot padi them, we, ourselves, have relied Upon them in the purchase of this security. ona 10043 at ye ts 2'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946 103 14110314 MNT45 103 4% } November i... 100% '100 34/Rheinethe Union 7s, 1946. | x-War. weaee! 97%4/ 9 97/3, 973%, |. @recces ‘lloras 101% phys 12\Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950 ° 4s, 1953 soreovert 68's! 88% 88 . 6!Rhine ea 103 Westphalia Elec, 7s, ee olla

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ee. te. iden een eS ee ee a Ci tie Mir, Se Tg ee Sa DOr eager Ma a Riis BN TOE ALD As WASHINGTON : THU RSD. \Y, NOVE MBER. 1, 1928, 15 Sete - GEORGETOWN AND N. Y. U. WELL MATCHED F OR GAME Ricka rd Sees Dempsey in Comeback ; | Worthy Opponent Will Bring Him to Ring, Is Now Belief. ‘ Firpo Mast Prove He Is Serious; Stribling Real Contender. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Add Tex Rickard to the growing list of those who believe that Jack Dempsey, once the king of the heavy- weights, again aspires to his throne. The master den, who accepted ment after his Dempsey’s retire- second defeat by Gene Tunney as final and had steadily main- wtained since that the "mauler had fought for the roused himself today Fla., where "cation, to tell -feels sure Dempsey will box again. “The rumor that Dempsey will re- *turn to the ring has a good foundation _ despite his present shyness in regard to future bouts.” Rickard sald in his telegram. “He really wants “Tring. When along in last time, in Miami Beach, to return to the a good young man comes the winter campaign, you ‘will find Jack ready to prance through wthe ropes again. He will be a big card, too. I am sure the » Will again don the gloves.” Although paign of Luis haired the comeback cam- Angel Firpo, shaggy- Argentine, who lost the greatest of modern ring battles to Dempsey in 1923, already has reached the stage where he Is ne- gotiating for bouts with Jack Re- nault and Roberto Roberti . in Buenos Aires, Tex still is not sure that the South American’s inten- tions are serious. “Firpo will have to come back to the United States to prove with some real fights that he is. an available con- tender before he can be taken se- riously,” Rickard wired. He made mention of the fact that young Strib- ling, Atlanta heavyweight, “continues to show that he is one of the strong- est contenders -for the heavyweight crown,” Conversion of Rickard to the belief that Dempsey, the two beatings administered by Gene Tunney, is still to be considered among the active heavyweights, adds strength to rumors and reports that Dempsey will fight again. Failure of the former champion’s recent stage effort may in- fluence the decision. The need of Dempsey’s ability to draw customers through the fistic turnstiles probably was impressed upon the promoters by the publication yes- terday of Madison Square Garden earn- ings for the quarter ended August 31. The quarter showed”a loss of over $300,000, and included the financial debacle of the Tunney-Heeney match. Profits for the corresponding quarter last year were well over. $50,000. Georgetown Interclass Meet Scheduled Today The annual interclass track and field meet will be held today at 10 o’clock at the Hilltop and because of the large number of entries, a bitter contest. is expected to be waged. The sophomores and freshmen teams wlll make a-strong bid to win the meet as each have entered a large num- ber cf men, Commission Continues Case Against Ambrose Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 31.—Benjamin E. Chapman, trainer at Laurel, and Jockey Martin Schwartz today were found not guilty by the Maryland Rac- ing Commission of not trying to win with the horse Intrepid in a race at . Laurel Park on October. 16. The case was tried by the Maryland Racing Commission and the charges preferred by the Laurel Park stewards were dismissed after due consideration. Chapman and Schwartz have been re- stored to good standing. Another case, in which Jockey Eddie Ambrose was charged with unsatisfac- tory riding was continued by the Mary- land Racing Commission pending fur- ther investigation by the Laurel Park stewards. Ambrose is under contract to E. B. McLean, of Washington, but he will not ride any more for that stable this season, according to Johnny Schorr, trainer for McLean. wyvr~yryrxrxrry! Stein-Bloch OVERCOATS Give Real Service O doubt or old | of Madison Square Gar- | old Manassa he is spending a short va- | the Associated Press he | ex-champ | |ately after or shor dispute goes SON OF CHINA Hugh Miller, Post LEM Staff JEW. CHINA HEARS GRID CALL ur. G, W. Lem Jew Reports for Team and Looms as Back Field Star. Photographer. be FF this is a football team then I'm a Chinaman,” quoth Coach Harry Watson Crum of the George | Washington University Team to him- self last Saturday afternoon ‘ tly immedi- after his team in winning its fourth consecutive defeat of the season. There is purported to be many a truth spoke in jest but for the pur- pose of this article the old adage is recalled with variations. Coach Crum ig a thorough American without doubt but when he uttered that emphatic remark last Saturday afternoon he did not know that he was not so far re- moved from a Chinaman as he believed himself to be. To elaborate upon statement of circumstances, the George Washington coach, who has béen ex- tremely hard put for football material, early this week issued a call for more candidates and the round-up netted him one young able-bodied son of Chi- na, Lem Jew by name, who announced his intention of making the football team or expiring for the honor of had succeeded a very general | George Washington. despite his 33 years and ‘Lem Jew is the latest to the George with only the keep him from a first-year Washington, and energy, addition Washington squad, freshman rule to the varsity. He student at weorge 140 pounds of muscle who in two days has hecome the sensation of the Freshman Eleven, The varsity next vear is his goal and Coach Crum already has taken him in hand to that end. is Jew is a native-born China- man, who has spent 15 of his 22 years in America and learned the American game called football on the West Coast, where he played half back for San Diego High School. :f he not an athlete then Lindbergh is a iand- lubber. Lem Jew plays football, base- ball and tennis and swims and takes a turn on a 100-yard track in a iittle more than 10 seconds. A half back by trade, Lem Jew yes- terday afternoon was _ inserted § intr the line-up at center by George Wash- ington coaches and in a few moments he clinched the regular cente: posi- tion on the Freshman team, Ke was everywheré. Opposing backs tnought the Chinese army had descended on the field to help out. He dropped back to the back field on a few occasions to carry the bail and he was an immediate uccess. He galloped through and over the line and around the ends straight into the hearts of the George Wasaington coaching staff that was in attend ance. He’s varsity timber and no splin- ter, either. = % * G. W. Eleven Points % ra Te ° For Game With Indians The George Washington team was sent through its first scrimmage of the week yesterday in preparation for its game with William and Mary Satur- day at Central Stadium and the show- ing made by the team was pleasing to Coach Crum. Several shifts were made, a half, being sent to end, ents,:a reserve back, was given active service. Gates, regular tackle, was the only first string man missing from the line-up. He is out with an injured foot. Lem is McGrew, while Clem- with a Stein-Bloch Over- coat. The cut and the drape proclaim its authentic smartness. The sturdy, long- . fiber wool assures warmth and enduring service. A full group of new models, new pattern-designs and color-themes from which to select. Starting at. $30 Veteran Stars Of Baseball Anxious Alexander Now Trad- ing Material; Faber, Quinn Can Sign. Maranuille’s Future Uncertain; Speaker, & obb Through. ee EW YORK, Oct. 31 (U.P.).—Like N sear, crisp leaves resisting the insistent tug of. winter winds, a dozen or more of the old timers of big league baseball are awaiting the ver- dict of the winter's deals. Behind the scenes, sixteen club own- ere are moving ball players about like pawns, planning for another season. For the youngsters who have yet to make their mesk, this is a period of anxiety; for the stars, it is of less con- cern than dog and gun and swift flight of red heads above the marsh; for the old timers it is a period of resigna- tion, Your ball player is not essentially a sentimentalist, yet no last yellow leaf ever clung to its twig as the old timer of the natiofdil pastime does to his profession. It is a profession, of course, where a man 1s old and rather out of active service at 40. There were only six ball | more than two score years | active duty in the two major league last season. They were John Picus Quinn, the Pennsylvania Irishman, who attained the ripe old age of 43 while winning eighteen ball games for Con- nie Mack; Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins, three other venerable Mackmen; and Grover Cleveland Alex- ander and Urban Fab>?r, two able old- time pitchers who stood high tin the final averages for thelr respective leagues. Of the half dozen, no more than two, or, at the most three, will play major league ball next season Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, their luster and batting eyes dimmed and their legs unresponsive to the old urge that follows the whack of a bat against a baseball, are due to retire. Speaker may manage a minor league club in Dallas: Cobb can be independent of the game if he chooses, players of of age on Eddie Collins is through as a player, but can remain with Connie Mack as long as he likes in an advisory capac- ity. If Shibe buys the Baltimore Ori- oles, Eddie might help out down there for a season, The world series earliér this month demonstrated that Grover. Cleveland Alexander no longer is a top-notch twirler, and the St. Louis Cardinals, pl lotting and planning trades and pur- | } | | chases, may use “Old Pete” to help swing a deal. Jack Quinn and Red Faber co of American League and each can sign a contract chooses The failure of Alexander against the Yankees may have been unduly em- phasized, but the veteran hurler will not be content long to fill a sec- ondary role. ~Good behavior costs Alex too much effort, although he gave it in the cause of Cardinal victory dur- ing the 1928 season. “How has ‘Pete’ been behaving?” some one asked Bill McKechnie before the world series “Pretty good for St. Louis manager. “What's pretty good was asked. “Oh, said Bill, unconcernedly, “he was only out of condition about six or seven times during the season, and then it usually came just after he had pitched a good game. There are a number of other old men of 35 or 36 who are waiting to see what their owners decide about them ais winter. “Rabbit” Maranville, another of raed touching reformed characters who up- lift the national pastime, is due to warm the bench next season. - Whether it will be a big league bench remains to be seen. A youngster named Gel- bert, up from Rochester, will be the regular cardinal shortstop. are the pitching, if he him,” replied the for Alex?” he Max Carey, one of the oldest of major leaguers, is the choice of Wilbert Robinson to manage the Brooklyn Robins. Unfortunately, the club’s directors are no more of a mind than they have been dur- ing the past ten years, and “Uncle Kobbie” may have to stay at the helm to keep peace. Ray Schalk, at 36, failed as a manh- ager, and has been replaced. Wally Schang, at $8, caught for the St. Louis Browns during the season just closed and hit .285. He will remain with Howley. The youngsters are crowding the vet- erans just now as never before in base- ball. When the American League's most valuable player award was announced, for example, it went to a 24-year-old kid, while of all the veterans who might have been given honorable men- tion by the selectors, we ftnd only three names—Joe Judge, of the Sena- tors, who is 34; Ira Flagstead, of the Red Sox, 36, and Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers, 34. Southern California . Open Led by Hunter Los Angeles, Oct. 31 (A.P.).--Top- liners in the Southern California Open Golf Championship Tournament, al- though handicapped ‘by a strong wind blowing over the Sunset .Fields Public Course, turned in some good scores to- day for the second 18-holes round of qualifying play. Willie Hunter, of the Montebello Country Club, playing in defense of the open title, turned in the best card of the favored professionals who fin- ished their round early.. He traversed the 18 holes in 73:strokes, one over par, which, with his 74 of yesterday, gave him an aggregate #f 147 for the quali- fying tests. Harold Beer continued his consistent golf, requiring the same number of strokes as yesterday, 74, to round the course. His total of 148 was four strokes better than any of the’ other early finishers. Ray Mangrem had cards of 75 and 77 for a two-day ag- gregate of 152. Fay Coleman, Southern California }- amateur champion, tightened up in his | play and finished his round with 76, one stroke better than yesterday, POWERFUL BACKFIELD QUARTET OF NEW YORK U. WHICH FACES GEORGETOWN right are—Ed Hill, ’ 4 ¢ me Oe Me OLE Nal CLE te Ell, hl ON, A ly An. wont ee ote es Beryll Follett and Ken Strong. leading oe ae we 4 c2 ae se ae ¥ v7 wet y "7 “ we vee sap 4 *. " +, ae : DBs : 4 er Doin By Ge oot te Ria SMe 0 BR ge RS 3 : oe ee © PD Monies v - oe ‘ ine We x ; ae % 7 5 > ave KA ‘ & y r, ? ‘ 4 > ¥ the Atlantic (as a clash between football Titans well Ke a ke New York University will boast an ace in every position in the backficld when Georgetown is met next Saturday at Archie Roberts, Hill and Strong are the outstanding stars. point scorer, New York. latter Left is the k 10 The ast’s MARYLAND U. IN NEED OF ENDS Byrd *Shifts Lombard From Tackle for Poly Contest. HETHER th land W a Uunwitivy W is Poly ill 1 iA determined until he the Old Liner now tl Lal Radice, husky half back, t)> play, and wi | Dodson and Al Heary, r i|Gordon Kessler, quarte) lable to start, can not be tec All of these four playe! injuries in the clash wit they continued to bling” quartet yest mates toiled in blers. While A NOT gini be is held by Right cel etner have Iai erday aS t} priming for “hob LeCam- Gi0bD- Radice would Dod would just Byrd's hopes. They ends, their play fea- work in the contest and Byrd. has no near their caliber can: not enter Kessler and greatly missed, the loss of Heagy for the game wreck Coach Curley are a fine palr ol turing Muryland’s with V. M. L., men anywhere use in case they day's setto. be and about fy) to Sature- In yesterday's shifted Lombard end, with Fisher, to the tackle job. care of one side.of the line in fairly good fashion, but the remedy for the other side would be difficult to find, practice, ived from tackle to ma reserve, going This would take and Kessler of im- with a will However, Dodson, Heagy yesterday showed some signs provement and it may be that couple more day§ of rest, they come around sufficiently to figure in the Norfolk combat. Dodson = and Heagy are the heady type of players who can lay off without losing any of thetr effectiveness and the big question 15 whether or not they can improve rap- idly enough to be able to play at all. With the four exceptions, the Old Liners are in good fettle, but the in- juries to the wingmen hit at the worst spot possible for the Maryan team. Ed Towers 3 W ill Referee Mohawk-Celtic Battle Ed Towers will referee the Mohawk- St. Mary’s Celtic game at American League Park Sunday. Other officiais decided upon at last night’s meeting of the rival managers were Dr. (‘“Ikey”’) Dreifus, umpire and Peake, linesman. The eligibility lists of the teams were exchanged. The Alexandria list showed Connaughton, McCabe and Saur, former Georgetown stars. The names also in- cluded “O’Neill.” Whether or not thet is Bucky O’Neill, star Hilltop back of last year, could, not be learned last night. Coach Wilton tis drilling the Mohawks hard for this contest which will mark the first invasion of Washington of a @Alexandria eleven. Apaches in T op ane For Game With Sailors With the recovery of Mat Twoomey. who was forced to remain on the bench during the Northern game last week. the Apaches will face the Reina Mer- cedes eleven, of.Annapolis, Sunday with every player in top shape, unless the hard work that Coach Supplee is hand- ing out at Union Park claims a victim before game time. Manager Seymore Hall is of the opin- ion that the Apaches will need their full strength against the sailors. Hai) worked for a long period at the Naval Academy and has seen the sailors pre- pare for a District invasion. Hall ex- pects them to have the’necessary stars in their sag iia ~~ CLARENDON LYONS DRILL. The Cuantico Post Team will oppose the Clarendon Lyons: Sunday on the ~Lyon Village Field and the Lyons will make preparation to meet the invasion at a drill tonight at 7 o'clock. For games call ree. 4 211. | victory over i that (New York World EW YORK, ounts from ondition of it prepares turday read of to vw News Service.) Oct 31 Da'tiyvy ac- Hanover «ff the the Dartmouth for the yale game like the cisualty mine iste. onder if Cor : to recrult’ eie nn died tudents to make New Haven in what. n forlorn hope. of which he never keaten in 1926 that the tim. or a Green team t) coliunin of Dut an tinter- sCTIEeES one he a} able Ww Vanquishing an Wd the and next The sobering Al } iV the othe: Sat- fact chel- last iano- thre the the most fast ana that pretty yvenerally racked near the Perhaps Dartmouth’s will have miraculously next Saturday. . Such unknown in football Lop. lame and halt recovered by miracies are not And the Navy's Penn last Saturday proved no football game is won until has been played on the field as as°on paper. | Spirit of Coach Haughton Will Brood Over Game. The the late Percy Haughton brooding over the Columbia-Cornell game here ‘next Sat- urday. The first Cornell team to play a Columbia eleven in this city, in 1899, on Manhattan Field, adjoining the Polo Grounds, was coached by Haugh- ton, then fresh from a brilliant career as a Harvard player Just 25 later death came to him on the foot- ball field as he was preparing a Co- lumbia eleven to meet Cornell the fol- lowing Saturday. Thousands of alumn!i of both institutions in the stanc at Baker Field Saturday will pay silent tribute to the memory of a great foot- ball coach. spirit of will be D. it | well | | 25 years | Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S . COLLINS | Fields Seems On the Road To Dundee’s Title. | In Sammy rht and bipida view of Baker in dex his twoe-r Los Angeles ve defeat of Thor npson, Joe Dundee's « few weeks ag it is thing short of a and a flock in keep Jackie Fields, from iT} pion L} ed thi his man: mypt t smoke a ci office of und knockout Aid onqueror, apparent that coupie of tr of ft) , 51) Supreme cCcoul ~ne Wor, | iver arette the New York r Commission or otherwise offend Cc ip melvy rust and touchy b ause Fields has earned a the titl ind should get it Mc Ardl , of Madison | anxious to maich but it ren Dundee } + ‘ , ia au dy, crack at Garden, d Dundee hov and OmMmMIis Plan, under the comm beat George recognize for t mid- gh Courtney recognized. would surprise no one exce] Mr. Baker, the commissio that Baker, a New Yorker to be beaten al > again in jurisdiction before * superiority demonstrated. ‘Two Years Make Big Difference In Punching of Fields. Fields must have developed a ‘punch since he appeared here two years ‘ago. In three starts here he blew a idecision to Kid Kaplan and defeated \Joey Kaufman and Frankie Fink on oquare Fields a seen im, lallus oO De HUNLIOUS meet h it the sion will ated New iIssion all him loc al the Bel ‘defe } who management, but has ruled that he must , before it will as the leading contende! dle-weicht title, alt had been 1S ‘ oly rOLAR agcnin he nou previously It , : ley possibly ruled ~() |points. In this bout with Kaufman he° punched Joey | the curl out | bion¢ : often enough to take of the Coney Islander’s locks and he had him dozing off iseveral times, but Kaufman weathered ithe ten heats. | On the strength of 'that night Fields was entered department's books as a. boxer }as an exiled ‘crown prince, but just janother slapper. The entry has uow | been corrected. On the face of latest re- ‘turns it seems safe to set him down as being a fighter twice as fast as two exiled crown princes afid the possessor of a punch as final as a dispossess | notice to a deceased tenant, in this as fast M cBride to Leave Newark To Aid Harris at Detroit ETROIT, Oct. 31.—George Mc- Bride, assistant to Manager Walter Johnson with the Newark Bears, of the International League iast season, has been signed as assistant to Bucky Harris, new pilot of the Detroit Tigers, it was learned here today. His release from the Newark Club has been ob- tained by the Tigers. The shift to Detroit marks the second venture with the Tigers for McBride, who is a former Washington favorite. After starring at shortstop for the Nationals for a period of years, during which his fielding prowess were out- standing, McBride succeeded Clark Griffith as manager of the Washington Ciub in 1921. One year constituted McBride’s term as manager of the Washington team, illness causing his temporary retire- ment. He was suceeded by Clyde Milan, the Nats’ star outfielder in 1922. Mc- Bride then joined Ty Cobb as coach and assistant manager. of the Tigers. He remainéd with.the Tigers until the start of last season, when Walter Johnson was signed by Owner Paul Block to manage the Bears. As the result of a close friendship struck up between Johnson and McBride during the years when they were fellow players on the Washington team, McBride was per- suaded to obtain his release from the Tigers and assist Johnson at Newark. Palais Royal If Wins Newmarket Feature Newmarket, England, Oct. 31 (A.P.). J. Wittouck’s Palais Royal Il: won the Cambridgeshire stakes, one of the great autumn handicaps, today. Palais Royal II is by Bruleur out of Puntarenas. Sir C. Hyde’s Baytown was second and A. Macomber's Insight II was third. | Padais Royal II won by three-quar- ters of a length and there was a head between second and third. The bet- ting was 5 to 1,18 to 1 and 100 to 6. The stakes were £1 = with extras and ‘the distance nine furlongs. Yale May Play Chicago In Windy City in 1931 Chicago, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Yale may come West for a football game with the University of Chicago in 1931. | Amos Alonzo Stagg, director of ath- letics at Chicago, today said he would accept the contest, if offered, but that he has had no correspondence or nego- tiations with Yale athletic authoritles. The report was started in New Haven today,, but Yale authorities withheld comment. If the game is arranged, it would be the first time a Yale eleven has ever left the Amsatie seaboard. ’ real his performance | mage }equipped with Notre Dame plays, was SCRIMMAGES |, ARE RULE IN EAST Shock Troops Show to Advantage Against Varsity Men. (A.P.).—The nmen lally spend bat- teams and Yale WOrTv ons for coaches of Columbia some their Cerne and tin thi ‘ ek i ret grow Wi qd : , on exper cuse times s line-up e deluge, ic ne to stop . ; sed at the game between Army and. ey teams onthe Pacific coast at” ezar Stadium, San Francisco, Novem-. ee 1026 927 Presi t - ee In and 1 esiden e autographed footballs for this which has become a feature of ¥ Armistice Day program in wens Tar eisco.- The game is between -team a be representing the Ninth rhe re ¥ of the alae! and Navy on | ett

Page 16

Hi THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, $25, 000 RIGGS TODAY OPENS fe vey’ ai The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Pimlico ' S orti Ch ice I [; / Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race Oth Race 7th Race IL} nau ura ; Constitution «Paulina_! Sun Broom Audley ent. Rockslide 2 ricker Ret Gravdale Linen King Mud : Sortie William T. F Washinton Post Di'h Did Upset Huffy White Pop Sea Crest awit: 4 Word of Hono 12 3-Year-Olds Named for Rich Mile and Half Test. NOVEMBER 928 me 2-DAY PIMLICO MEET sommnie Line 25 EXHIBITION Pimlico ENCOUNTERS FOR NA TS ‘\Open March 12 With Braves; Giants and Cards to Be Met. By FRANK H. YOUNG, LTHOUGH the echoes of the 1928 world series’ cheers have hardig died down, President Clark Grif- fith already busily engaged ‘naking next season's plans for the Nationals. Ten exhibition games have been defi- nitely booked, with several others | pending Washington's “Grapefruit season will open at St. Tetersbursg, Fla., on March 12, when the Bosfon Braves will be met iu the first game |of the season to be played at the joint spring home of the Boston ‘Yationals and New York Americans. The Nats’ president is now in corre- spondence with several other clubs ‘and has yet to arrange for a Tampe date with the Brees. He plans to book ‘about 25 exhibition contests in all, with the Cincinnati Reds, Brooklys Dodgers and possibly one or two minor league outfits to be taken on. listed are Cardinals New York Glants, resperc- champions and runners- up in the National League. The St. Louis Team will be seen at Tampa on March 29, 30 and 31, with, one and possibly tuo early Marc h dates to be assigned tater for games ut Avon Park. ky--2 , ves = | RACE. Huffy 4-1. Chapel “10-1 Red Bridee 8-1 R SECOND RACE. 10-1 Constitution 15-1) Film : "0-1 Mat.’s Minister. . 6-1 Fair Bo i 8-1 White Pop .. 10-1 Inception _ 6-1! Graydale 10-1: Webster _., 6-1 Balzar Tore a “3 sanno . ‘| Heartache _ The Freshman Lane Allen Lincoln Plaut £. COLLYER ee 0. nel falemeont ip Pr incess Tina Sortie Petee Wr HE Riggs. Historic Pimlico just ‘outside of. Baltimore throws open its gates for the an-| nual fall meeting of twelve days this after-| noou, with the $25,000 Riggs Handicap, ata nile | and a half, as the headliner. | Thirteen of the best 3-yveur-olds SORTIE, coupled with ONE HOUR 4s the A. Schwartz entry, will be the one to beat. His sec- onds to SUN BEAU in the Latonia championship | and in the Maryland Handicap the previous week | at Laurel, make him an outstanding favorite, He) came from behind in the Maryland Handicap and | beat Petee Wrack a nose for the place, In the Latonia championship he was leading by two lengths at the mile and a half and succumbed in the drive home after a game effort to hold on. The Viking Stable’s LAWLEY is nicely weighted and appears to hold the balance safe, The Monkton Steeplechase, first on ade to, order for J. PB. jumper, FAIRMOUNT. FILM, a good thing of a few days }ago, was dropped ‘} the second event. |\CONSTITUTION, making its first start lof the season, is a highly touted in- dividual and will bear watching. TETRA GLASS ts pounds the best of the platers lined up for the third we 32,000: | scan ‘ year-olds | event . » al erp ; » | .) yy) Monsieur, N ishapur, Gienno | ROCKSLIOE ts right good now als 6---Hetort. Poppy Field, Dark Ptrantom | should make jt three straight in the 7—Bedford. Dearborn, Ater Tetra Glass Heartache Son Am! Huffy Red Bridge Pairmount Inception Di'h Did Upset Sun Broom Eskimo Louisville Times Associated Press Word of Honor Nurs. Rhymes Zockslide Jim Bean Light A! r Porelark Safets Pin Pat O'Connor Bon Vovagke Ben Marshall Windswept ilm Windsrept ack Sun Broom Di'h Did Upset Black Gertie Film Tetra GIASS Inception Long Point Constitution Son Ami Rockslide William T. Word of Honor Collyer raeess . Hu Collyer's Eye . Schwartz ent. Petee Wrack Lawley Larre Alleu wht Air L Rip Jim Beau ss: ee ‘ | are oar *~ Anastasia Tetra Glass Heartache Rock Thorn Inception Woodburn Film Fairmourm Red Bridge Huffy Trackman Di'h Did Upset . Mud Racing Form Sun Broom Royal Stranger Rockslide Genie Maxiva Petee Wrack Word of Honor Warrior Bold Lincoln Plaut The Freshmen Son Ami Grey of Dawn Long Point Tetra Glass. Rock Thorn... Many Flaws Sea Crest Fncamp Di'h Did Upset Sun Broom Golden Arrow Tetra Glass Son Ami Long Point Inception m White Pop N. ¥Y. Handicap Racing Form Fairmount p Huffy oe Rae iy stide A rt fue Peeen man Star Gold Pondy W or + ‘of Honor — Plaut 'Ston. Lonesome. “Hiiehl’'d Captain.~ Cie he ey Wrack is High Strung in Speedy Workout for Futurity Race Tomorrow. scene moves on to Pimlico to- | Kunning Horse M day, where the $25,000 Riggs Handicap, for 3-year-olds, is offered as The inaugural feature at the home of! rich and numerous ‘Stakes. The third | renewal of the Riggs will usher in the twelve-day meeting that precedes the ,final whirl of the thoroughbreds at Eowile, which closes the Maryland sea- 60n. Shorter days have moved the post time for the opening race to 1:15 p. m. Although the $60,000 Pimlico Futu- vity tomorrow overshadows in a@ meas- ure the Riggs today, twelve high-rank- ing @-year-olds are scheduled to ac- cept the issue in the 1!,-mile test ie with the added purse of $25, 000. In | TORRENT. the absence of the outstanding 3-year- i Bawrerate MONGER. oid stars, Sun Beau, Reigh Count, Vic- | tortan, Toro and Misstep, who are in r°tirement or not ready for the test, Sortie, A. C. Schwartz's clever distance racer, will probably go to the post the | igyorite Petee Wrack looms as his) chief rival. ic Tetra Glass Paulina L. Heartache Falrmount Film Red Bridge Graydale Huffy Budd Racing Form Sun Broo Di'h Did Upset Black Gertie Petee Wrack Sortie Princess Tina Lane Allen Jim Bean Light Air Rockslide faxiva Inception William T. F Sun. Broom.... Mu ye r mo . Bourding pees. 'Golden Arrow.. Di'h Did Upset Dinah D. Upse Golden Arrow Sun Broom Tetra Glass Heartache Long Point Sortie Genie Petee Wrack Fairmount Constitution ully Red Bridse Rocksiide Nurs. Rhymes William T. Anaconda Light Air Lane Allen Walsh League” Running Horee Inception H RACE. 7 Prineeee Tins Chancellor .... Lawley ed Golden Aubura.: Algeernon 20 ne Hour... ' Roval Straneer. Her Ladyship Distraction . Gentle Petee Wrack Solace Sortic The Freshman Jim Bean Lane Alle n in card, Sun Broom € Maxiva i‘h Did Upset Petee Wrack Rockslide Golden Arrow Sortie William ‘T Tetra Glass Di h ‘Di d Upset Schwartz ent. Heartache Sur 1 Broom Audley ent Son Aml Golden Arrow Petee Wrack Tetra Glass Rock Thorn Son Ami Fairmount ARYLAND thoroughbred Huffy Red Bridge “ Constitution racing | Purchase Film jappears tobe m | Widener's great Balzar Constitution Inception "ilm i The Freshman Lat le Allen } Rhymes Jim Bean Fairmount Red Bridee Muffy LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, OCTOBER 31, 1928. | (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST. — FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For all ages; maidens. Start goo ~y driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2: ‘02. Winner, Kenton Farm St 0900 ch. c. (3), by Thunderstorm—Smirk. Trained by J. ‘Umensetter Value to winner, second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:233-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:13 *Field. Rockslide Ww AP mv 4 urs. Consensus Racing Selections SID Word of Honor. Georke a Nurs’) Portia Flower Girl Alan's Bay. LATONIA, Storm Signal. Cleora, Procn Chocho San, Xray. Blue Daiss Polar Sea. Tangram, Oregon Fir Atenas, The Charctaw. Genghis Rockslide Maxiva PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two miles: the onkton steeplechase; and upward. l tHuffy 2}. 4 t#Corone!] 2 Chapel 75 Fui rmount 3 tRed RBridge 3! 6 Rip Macomber er ’ yonn R. claimed or 1S X SEVENTH RACE. Lincoln Plaut.. 6-1 Warrior Bold... The Freshman 2-3 Tight Air. Drawing Board 20- Jim Bean. Anaconda - Purple Pirate Forelark 13. I Lare Allen These odds are based on the tion that all horses start, purse, for 4- The with and tive cames the Sf. ulreadv 2 | sixth. Best—Oul Monsieur. Louis LANE igeventh. nm tne down Dad ALLEN the sleeper } The Johnson crowd are 2 assun 1S Louisville ne, Altur Blue dal Roseht TH (Ceyser, Hold Fa —The Choctaw, Ou! Monsieur. Poppy Field, Retor' Peter Prim, Bill Hare, —- N Times oo smn Betting. The Orléanian Merrick ‘A.P ,oundsS rider &EC 6 . *1,300; he 2-year -0ld ee hook, line and sinker. 1 Safety Pin 7 {Charles T 118 | Kay Spence ts to furnish the boys) | Bon , nem | with another Roman holiday with Ov 1 . /MONSIEUR in the fifth at Latonia, a handicap for 2-year-olds af a mile. | 8ignis is a fast-stepping sono! Sir Bar | aiton and he is ready to run a mile tn) :1 1:38 if necessar\ GLENNO will OV aC art ntry ‘8 iclose up should the going bo heavy Churenman gr ee Set war joodestone Stable entry. | ATENAS Is the hot baby tn the fourt! es gy te ws | They tell me this one can’t mi 6 sa thope they are right. leora, Pr oc ~ ‘Horses Post St. } J) 2! > = = D-IRwSwee— ’ gf — z Jen EMPIRE CITY EAT RIES. ‘ y RST R ACE-—- About 6 fur iO! ; laimii Torch for yoar-olds ¥ iB | indicap. | 1 Bedot iin r -+DwID0 EMPIRE Mi cITy Bedouin, § Onine. Blue Festi King Jimmy, Kinkiuiov Ramoneur, McNamee, Rewutation Chatford. Oecesel. John B Sea Hawk. Turf Idol, Ci Sincuidado. Graceful, Anna (i 18 Grand Prines sest—Chatford, Time j SFCONE? RACH @ and one-sixtecnu . See : vi Lime . ee: elaiming: tor 7 mar-olds and upward ’ RIN the medium of ; i] MING, 10F J-YERT@O1ds , | rLTER PRIM was tne im alut 7 1) 8 *Tomahaw! \ | heavy overnight plunge here. This « 0 Black Bar' the seventh spasm. More anon. 10 Fair Rowena . 11 Blockhead 18.10 Yessanno : - fe ne l1\11 Heartache . LATONIA, . AMD} . Cl a c 1206:12 ae OS 12 *Paulina Res th} | _ ‘ torn Signa! Ciror GS " rt ° ‘eae nM r 14° ses. Cho Cho San : Abou ‘ = Meteor McGraw's team, although raining at San Antonio next spring, has plan- ned that it will travel north tugether with the Nats. Five games have been listed, the-two_ rivals to cpen thelr series at Birmingham, Ala., on April 8. The next successive days will find ‘them battling at Atlanta. Ga., and ' Charlotte, N. C., with two games tach R. C. Princess 2 scheduled in Waashington and New Last Cen 12! |} york. Walter Johnson will make. hig home debut as a manager in the Grif- fith Stadium on Aprt 11 and 12, with the series ending at the Polo Grounds ‘Vision If Aj rit 13 and 14. $ Bindgeeor Altitrs 1O% Ramoneut ] ‘Os mur 10 race ibe cHedenare 188 | pu ge TE ones Hiser All-Stars Guests Of Honor at Banquet gt ¥ — 105 8 Roxie Weidel ‘yl | =O ‘aininHals Stories 5 prec: pint 7 ’ Ups B 1.2 cla ait or 2. resid a ) ae 12° 6 Chatford — rte. | : ge Hiser All-Stars will successful on the base- almond this last year, when the will be entertained at a ban- the home of Henry Hiser, Sute 5:30 o'elock The following players, Belt, Reeley, Ww. Chase. F. Chase, Fanning, Marosey, Sheehy, Holden, Heany, Bally, America, Whalley, Suess, Middleton, Bladen, ) Brown, Gordon, Purdum., Ahearn, ¢ Hodges, Smith, Keefe, W. McClay, H. (. McClay, Nau, Huffer and Venemann re to be present and are requested (to turn. in their uniforms. One of the | features’ will be the presentation of @ bonus to each player. PIMLICO leave United Drugs, corner 4th Ave., daily at 10:30 and 10:45, $2.00—ROUND TRIP—$2.00 | DOMINION and CAPITAL TRACTION Bases — OING TO PIMLICO RACES? South End of ikea You'll have better luck by taking the Red Star Parlor Coaches from the Willard Hotel direct to the track at 11 A.M. The round trip fare is $2.50 *Marion Payne. » Blue Meteor l ney Cral Marie . i+ +s Eke” 050-09000-30—R Jr IDs OY wor rcus DisDeuwn-Dowce a) — INI O Vem | | CARRY UI “Field. Overwelght—PANWAW. 45 pounds: MATERIAL. 3! Two-dollar mutuels paid—TORRENT, 315.238, $9.80; PANWAW, $3.26 ep TORRENT. hard hustled from start, was kept closely behind early pace. 90k the lead when MATERIAL tired on stretch turn, and, continuing gamely through stretch, just | § lasted. BOROUGH MONGER worked way up on outside, was sent between leaders midwey M: of the stretch, and. continuing strongly. was rapidly ov erhauling winner weer finish PANWAW sufferea from lack of racing room first half mile, and closed resolutels when clear. BOURBON went well FLORENCE DOLAN closed an immense gap through stretch. MATERIAL tired after showing most speed to the last turn W INNE: THE POOH quit in stretch, DARE DEVIL was forced wide entire trip and could never reach a contending | ¢} position, 1 Sun SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse. $1,200. Cial 2 Mud olds and upward. Start good r place, same. Went ; eee Deep | 2:34. Winner, C E. Davison’s b. &@. y 5. H. Houghton—Smiling me ah UD. Upset.103 owner. Value to winner, $900; second, $2 00; ‘third, $100. Time, 0:242 pe | rH " ae E ie at id one-half , nies: the |] -5, 1: :46 2. 2-5 ' cap; for J-ye $25,000 Sammy Smith, Washington sports- man- will send his highly rated gelding, Royal Stranger, after the prize in the, Triggs with the heavy package of 118} § pounds. ep - Oe —_ riiRD RACI E claim} hie or ,eul ) ‘Son Ami - “Grey of Dawn.! | 3*Long Point a i\4*Tetra Glass l : ; ; ] ¢ furlong: -Olds and 1 10 7 *Seaq 04 B *Fincamp ‘, 2 *TJoanna . inds: WHEN IN ROME, 3 pouncas. BOROUGH MONGER, 3.11.40, z pO $9.74, $5 64; . Bedoul 7 iis in Festiva Royal Stranger has been one of the sensations of the Eastern sea- son. He was plucked out of the claiming box by Smith at New York, and since then has shown remarkable speed. Smith has turned down an offer of $50,000 for the gelding and prices him at $70,000. | > “ M ax Ti 10% 16 Pondy ~ ne 108\17 Ston. Lonesome 1] . d 108/18 Highi'd age dab RACE ix furiong cr fore ~-VeCar-olds Rroom 106 5 Black 109 6 Eskin 106'7 Golden Geyse! MAGICED. “THIRD RACE a Choctaw, now vu he ;or ; LATONIA ENTRIES. Rendevou 2 Blue Fire Star G ROU RTH } on ‘Mens if or ry it ~— ul to post Maé » 0:47 4-5 test ti I 165 85 ® Arro ‘ ir-old Horses _ Tine , . BROWNIF SMT . ‘Ch ancellor I : : in ‘ ae # _ 4 3 + ; a IS’ j John ' Tit he LIEUT. MANSFIELD ‘2 . 8 33 2 21% rucching ve tt ( 7 ‘ . sel § | nts ora res ntry, ' vrack. | ¢ mA >) im Ata 3 ) | GUAPA 111 4 »* ' be : uho! Jes ’ © . I Auburi Vf 9 Brow TIM GLEASON ‘ . ” , vee 1? A pernon hock IC, iam 2.» \ D Rei ; ; ihe 19) o BILLY McC ARNEY.... , oa 2 5 + yr lale ; , oln a - , } A . Ecatarinu Trained by 2 Reed. ‘alue to Pimlico track in such time. Only two £200: third. $100 Time, 0 23 °.5. © a 4- 1°13. 7 P Pimlico Futurities have been won in : . : apt a : 7 quicker time—the second and third-- Horses Pos BY ant ? 8 Lavelle wir ensey elles : -and they were run just after a resoiling mere night. ss agin bond , ‘ub, Reena 4 4G that made the going faster than it had | ing ne ve © Poured 2fOM OASC= | io! been .before or has been since. ee | : . ‘Prince Known as the home of the steeple- chase, Pimlico has scheduled the $2,000 Monkton Purst, for 4-year-olds and up, is the opening race today.. Besides the Riggs, two juvenile races and three claiming affairs complete the program. gram. The most tmpressive of the final yvilals of the Pimlico Futurity asplrants at the Maryland Jockey Club absurdly inadequate, but picturesquely situated urban race cours: of colorful history, wag High Strung’s mile in 1:40 2-5. Marshall Field’s homebred son of High Time and Emotion, convinced a group of skeptics of the training profession that he was a champion. For 2-year- olds.under the stimulus of keen com- petition for big money get miles over race courses as deeply cushioned as the 110 } 101 | celebrate & cys} SC aso eKkau *Xtra »12 Cho Cho San ball di player quet at 13 Rosehu day at | 14 Thunde 15 Wate (16 Jack Savage r Gird..3112.17 Jane Hare *nt 18 Light Hamps Tetra Se ; ; G positio igible y McecCarne' *Edith Al to : ] 10’ 10° " taker » | and finished resoijute! q are ld: Start cood Won ; Harned Bro 1 vinner, $Y00 Sin C ae ado *Five Leonard 10: ;oeve t POU RTH +] nllowanc | Merri c “ke r all ages f pm 7 Billie n ‘Dol inds claimed . & : second, Ih. A practice pound Lne C. STANDARDS PREPARE, 125-130- wanted by | PTORME A ite D ttsbpay PLAYER DIES. croft ter, Oc (A.P.).--Peter | “BLiShE, v2 former member of the Cin POT RTH R Spanier, rame with .a basketball team. 1b Boys Club Standards who have the | use of the Boys’ Club Gymnasium. If | interested call Manager Klein at Frank- lin 4516 Between 6 and 7 o'’oclock. Coaches and Va. MY HOBBY RUFE McC LAIN as at Golden ENS.. Fee nile: purse. rime, Aleader, One for 3 ea 107'4 St. len atius 100'5 Oul Monsieu 109'6 Woolorace Six f , purse, mi A. L14 4-5 FIFTH RACE On + inte } V} filia h ult lik a}, MS andie: . penne 2 Ben Machree 3 Naitshapui SIXTH RACE A Pa ran | on igh Strung worked as though PIFTH RA going on would be the easiest thing he will do. Many had been doubt- ful of his ability to carry the whirl- wind speed that brought him down tn front in the Belmont Park Fu- turity for $97,990 at bsix furlongs and three quarters. = Hi awe sorne course: pur . old: and upward iriong +4 Cleaning---Pressing While You S-Tlour Wait Service Leave tn mary BO S) Shroashire). ‘ } ns Hiope, (sf alco Aiit 1) ‘ lo a COURIER. TIE, AOS. » RELI Be RUE A id Serge ors Churchma . nav . PS ) Cn } ¥ ° 12, | 20. . A’ a ™ Drive also ran 1? arc 11 *Field. ’ . } , f W If). 4 Tis : . . = we : , : » . ae $1,200; _.> : Overweigcht-—-ATHENS. 2% pounds; LOUISE WILSON, 3 pounds: HARRY W. BhO mandy Hh ) fOr j impda 10018 Ent 11> pounus: BOEWIE R.. pounds; COURIER, 1 pound. et saoea is ~ an, : ; iaiit, 4 a Pad ag STR 4 416. 3.16: Shasts 2 ert - ity ar} Two-dollar mutusis paid—-BORIS (fleld), $52.70, $16.90, $6.86; MY HOBBY, $16.14, $10.36; ld. » Sg — ‘ad, 108 (L. Jones), 3.64. Th te RACE Or VIRADO, $3.00. | ~ “d 39 ¥, “Oo, shi Gold - ee + BORIS, far back an@ racing in ‘close quarters first half mile, moved up stoutly I ag l, clear on far turn, and. responding well when hard urged through stretch, gradually wore | A U ra down leaders. MY HOBBY took command immediately after start, held sway. under || pressure while saving ground. and only weakened in final sixteenth. VIRADO lost much |° ground first part of it, and held on gamely in the drive, RUFE M’CLAIN, glso forced wide to far turn, slipped through on inside entering stretch, and appeared the winner 4 sixteenth out. but tired badly near the wind-up. ATHENS also tired near end aiter racing forwardly throughout. GENIE CRIT was taken back on far turn and wus never a Ser.ou: factor thereafter. FOURTH RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200 good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post Caldwell’s ch. f. (2). by Messenger-—-Couscou ¥" Trained by J. J. + ae Aa ner, $900; second, %200; third. $100. _ Time, 0:23, _0: 46 3-5, &. 12 1-5. Post St. v4 Str. 314 ] Tay 1: : izes 36 Peter Parley PERE a - ein *y _ ' ' *. and up has ’rivate Dressing Rendys Rooms eve. AVENUE VALET SHOP 1347 E St. N.W. (14th & Pa. Av.) u in He ts ason of High Timeand Sarazen; is the only horse claiming that inbred acion of the Domino tribe for- daddy, that has proven succeésful over a big- ger distance than six and a half or = furlongs. Many are still ekepti- cal. Preston Burch, a young trainer of few illusions, expressed the opinion of the twenty-odd men of his calling at Pim- lico. who clocked High Strung’s gallop and the finals of sundry other Futurity aspirants when he said: “He is a first class race horse, first class in every way. His action is perfect, his carriage su- perb. I haven't gone over him closely, but he looks to have everything a horse should have of physique. He works as | though he likes it. He will be hard to; VES STA beat in the Pimlico Futurity.” McAtee, High Strung’s regular plilot, wwas aboard in this gallop. He thinks as much of the colt as does Burch, as much, in fect, as Chic Lang thinks of Reigh Count, and Lang would sleep with that 3-year-old champion if the thing were possible. The freakishly named Butter John, a son of Hildur and Lightfoot, which won four straight in Canada before coming this way. hasn’t worked over a bigger distance than six furlongs at Pimlico, but he seems to have plenty of foot. This surprising colt comes from «4 source from, which few expected a race horse. Hildur, a handsome little black by Star Shoot out of Shelby Belle, was fast when he raced for Com- mander J. K. L. Ross, of Montreal, but only a sprinter. It broke his heart to be asked to go farther than six furlongs. Everybody was Roby P. Marshall service. ; tenths. when ‘SEVEN TH Re ACE—One mile and a furlong: $1.2 ing: ¢4-year-olds and up. Smil- lime, 1:16 2-5. Modor: ing sus, “ shropshire), 38, 2.98. Paul rten: » Linda. > & “hief, , G. % 2.94; b, ‘Sen Time. i] Mate. *Hiawkeye 3-Ve ' 1D learborns won 2 Dolly y Stone 9 *Toscanelli 100 10 Wamb: 1101] * Priceless 110/12 *Ticke 3 Couns 'r Con nolly. 112 4 *Gay Lothario 5 > pedtord " }Max Brick Also eligible 13 Peter Prim .. | ; 14 Bill Hare ... 1 Par , 15 Calvados ... 105 18 Adam’ 8 Appl | *Appreutice allowance claimed | Weather. clear: track, fas | ' ry ‘ etrec, Allowances For 116 T 4117 at J 25. Off at J3:2 2-year-old Star? Winner, Rogers Value to win- Jockeys s McCrossen EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., CHART, OCTOBER 31, 1928. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRAC KR. or "DD RACH About 6 furlone: Cc eaten ! Vision). Sturt cood Hards 103.6 | weiter, J. Wilson's Crarnet i01.2° el i000 econd. $200; t} Abel set: ee se TO PIMLICO . RACES Lincoln Sedans and Limousines. Uniformed | Chaaffeurs will call for you. 83.00 Round | Trip, $18.00 Entire Car. Call Early Reser- | vations, Thone Line. —— —— Horses Straight | LADY BROADCAST.. $1.12 y PO eeeeneee FAS] laiming, year Won handils by Ruche Tims and upward: maidens. to post at Z 3.3. Off al owner, Value to win “old Vent sine d by TE ALEX. 7 PRINCESS _ VIRGINIA. SYMPHOR m ry OF ; er iird, *j0N ” iat, —— -2 oe PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 14, Inc. First Race, 1:15 p. m. Admission, £1.50, Speci la} train, B. & O. R. R. Ly. Wash- ; a. m. Due ‘Balto (C amden : D. Frequent trains Penna : “R and W., B. & A Electric Line Rov. a) eo - p 'DoO?) Du ot, 4; PRETTY Ray niCkPh ates 10 i \ a $4.24, 10 .Two- dollar “‘mutuels eae -LA .DY BROADC ABT. 2.50; BROOMSHOT. 33 80. “LADY BROADCAST raced under a stout restraint to stretch turn. and responding gamely when shaken up. passed PRETTY POSE with a rush to draw clear in last sixteenth, PRETTY POSE took command soon after the start, swerved into inside when hard ure¢ed, | and, continuing well when straightened, finished resolutely. BROOMSHOT was forced | wide to stretch turn, where she closed gamely to overhaul ANNA BEALL. Latter was forced back when PRETTY POSE swerved and this cost her third place. BESSIE ALEX gave an even effort. CATHERINE C., much used forcing early pace, was done for alter reaching stretch. FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs. Purse, $1.300. Allowances. The Halloween. For olds and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 3:51. Off at (3), by Upset—St. Theresa. Trained by M. 3:53. Winner, Lamar Stock Farm’s ch c. eA gam Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46, 1:10 3-5. gS it :S 4 y=.) } a « Qut Out; $3.14, $3.i POSE, £3.26, Han ipton / - ie } Burke 6 C‘atrone ou Collin: 4 40 . Robbins | Hohenstetn 30 Hs | | ‘Stonebridge entry : BUCEPHALUS, away well. came around leader on turn, went wide tn stretch. | race safe. VISION II broke slowly. closed fast around turn, but Nung badly | ITINERANT hud no mishaps. -BILL M’CABE ran an even race. , SECOND RACE —One and one-eighth miles. Claiming. Start good. Won bab wae place, same. Went to post at 2 M. E. Merz's br. @. (5).. by Son-in-Law—Bargain II, winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Wet. saw 5 15 and held at end. 3-year- For 3-year-olds and upward. ‘58. Off at 3:04. Winner. Mrs. Trained by A. M. Merz. Value to Time, 0: 29, | 0: 50, 1: 15, 1:42, 1:55 2-5. Joc key Richards Winters Long urke Pascuma ryo achrotner ] ta t ti Moon Rethe!l Hampton ) v Thomas Rose Long Kleinbard 100 Horsés Wet. DEUEEERIEE’. -ceeccocecoe Sat FLAT IRON. ..ccccseese 119 ENERGY V/ 4 Post St. Jockeys 3 McCrossen Chiavetta Froggate ern Brown Dubois (rarner E. Pool ms 78; FLATIRON, Straight $1.16 re NNON SHORE. DEN LUX VE ey = Ride in style, comfort rien safety! Our | coaches will carry you direct to the grand- stand entrance for PIMLICO RACES Our de luxe motor qooenes mare dai t 19:40 and 11:00 ly ROUND TRIP, ‘$2. 50 Tickets may be purchased at sith and Mass. | | —_ ol Iw SO Vee sD I coca to-acneans | os eepenagascoe Lad “@e, ou ; DIK bh OOuw. “ i= | ~~ ~—s se dollar "$4.32, ENERGY, 2.96. a MISSTEP raced as if much the best, was held under a steadying restraint to the stretch, where, responding gamely, overhauled leaders easily to draw far out near end. . FLATIRON. lucky to get through on inside on far turn, was taken extremely wide into stretch, and, continuing gamely when straightened out, closed a@ good gap in final eighth. ENERGY Was repeatedly taken back while in close quarters first half mile. came with a belated rush through stretch and was running over horses at the end. EASTER STOCKINGS showed a good effort. QUEEN TOWTON went well. ILLEGITIMATE set a dazzling pace under pressure, but tired badly in drive. NOR’EASTER was never a contender. DINNER DANCE quit. SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. and upward. Start good. Won easily; place. driving. Winner. H. J. Gorman’s br. ge. (3), by Omar Khayyam—Responseful. Trained by W. Bu- 1382 Value to ees $900: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:491-5, 1:13 2-5. 1:39 2-5, 1:52 2- : mutuels paid—MISSTEP, 33. i. $8.74, 3! ~ — LI ee CONSP IR ATOR. LUCULLUS. FAIR ROWENA COM. CAHILL. CAPTAIN MARTIN. Washington Motor Coach’ Co., Inc. MAIN 1075 Sowa vVoxrntsconnav — — ——— ~ #6, Ferrarie. ig Overweight-—LUCULLUS, 1 pound. SEVENTH SON worked his way up and finishing fast on qutside, won going away. DARTER ran into lead on turn and held on well. LAST CENT ran good race. SHORE was knocked back at far turn. THIRD RACE—About 6 furlongs. The Old Hickory purse. mares. Start good. Won driving; place. same. Went to post at 3:28. Off at 3:29. ner, Mrs. G. Carroll's ch. (2), by Omar Khuyyam—Honey Bee. Trained by : Carroll. Value to winner, $700; second, $ $200; 00; third, ird, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, 1:09 3-5. Horses . Post ae Jockeys St. Catrone 16-5 Pascuma 16- +5 ¢@ ve Ave. NW. (bus stand), or at A Hotel or Harrington Hotel. —- mat yo as heated coach comfor xpert, competent chauff Blue Ribbon De Luxe Motor Donahoe. Phone Col. 692. SS ea gestaeattnnnseepanane MOST WINNERS—AGAIN HE NATIONAL SCRATCH SHEET, keeping clean its record of picking most winners on the Maryland tracks, as well as elsewhere, picked MORE WINNERS at Laurel ——-e NJ “Phe success he fias had—he has an- other winning Z*year-old in StyHsh Mack, whose mother was The Widow Moon-—indicates again that it is never any safer to throw away 2 horse inher- iting the blood of Maggie B. B. in the female line than it is to disregard 4 stallion of male descent from Dom- ino. Hildur goes back to Maggie B. B.., through Shelby Belle, Magna Charta and Jaconet, the last named the mother of Belvidere and Sir Dixon. Butter John’s mother, Lightfoot, is e daughter of Fair Play and Lucy BLUE SHANNON es afford absolute | Claiming. For 3-ycar-olds Went to post at 4:18. Off at 4:20. For all ages, fillies and Wet. Post 8t. % Jockeys 08 5 6h 4 es e ao, and » 2 8 0 5 20 - ‘ wisn NAROD lardy Zucchini Garner Crump McCrossen Fronk RIONS Richards Duplessis } ‘ Rose 10. ¢ 91, Schreiner Grassia re CSoOuvakWuUswg- ~ KON ROUA10O DW OM we-101~ TF 6 0 3 8 1 2 7 4 1 4 4 1 aes TEMPEST. | SEBSSGSRES" nal aWOanNUocwn OUDBRON-IBwW 10 3 pounds; UPDIKE, 1 pound; MOP UP, 3 “peony oA Cross, she an imported daughter of St. Simon, from Verdigris, by Spring- field. Bred like that, Butter John should stay indefinitely, and he dem- onstrated in the Gray stakes revival, Toronto's big mile fall special for 2- ds, that he would. Butter John’s is the family of Crossco, Cross Play, Crossfire, Crosswise, Rejection, etc. French Company Five In First Court Practice The Howard A. French Co. Basket- ball Team will hold its first practice of the season tomorrow night. The following players are requested to meet hth and K street northeast at 7 ry tomorrow night: Anderson, | . Barry, Gubisch, Weigel, Zir- a ‘kle, Ball and Jarman. The French Team made a great record last season, winning 36 games and losing only five. Aiud games oh Fr Franklin 6764. 3 . PRESS SS CLUB IDLE. : National Press Building Cardi- Cow aaaagend in the 135-pound class in o%. are without a game for Sun- games call the manager at ‘Olavejand 6687 after 5:30 o'clock. at Robert Maxwell,’ ee te eo Boy, TEMPEST, 1° unds. . Bis 9 ad A esto 9 pald—RESPOND, $14.94, $9.58, $6.44; GALE, $13.38, $7.76; PATUX- RESPOND, never far back, but racing in close quarters, moved up with a rush when clear on far turn and responding well, took command to draw clear in final drive. GALE raced far back for three-quarters, moved up stoutly when taken to outside entering stretch and although closing an immense gap, could not menace winner. PATUXANT, preennemt from start, was sent into contention midway of the stretch, but was not good ugh. DOCTOR RANKIN closed strongly after being far out of it to wel) into stretch. GEORGIA ROSE much used in racing into the lead, quit badly when put to a drive in stretch. SOUTHLAND BOY was knocked off stride on first turn and was never a serious factor. BILLY BAUGHN and UPDIKE raced each other into submission in first half mile. TEMPEST broke down near half-mile ground and was eased up CE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200. Claltaine. For 3-year- olds and upward Start bad. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post,at 4:48. Off at 4:50. Winner, J. B. Repess’ ch. g. (8), by North Star I—Sweet Alice. ed by owner. to winner, $3900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:243-5, 0:48 2- 5S, 1:14, 1:40, Post 8t. R® a . 14 4ok% h Ye Jockeys Straicht 4h ubois 49 549 “ CONWHKHOUINO-1-O sm wae ied bot 4 ee a ~ Po- DANDY BRUSH....... LD in -c.soons ~ KOUNDOCHRHIDOMmW-) nee: al ~ FESSHHSSS eae ee M eigle 12 Ciements 12 ld. _Twosdlla pean pale BRionT TOMORROW, $10.98, $4.86, $3.42; THE HUGUENOT, IGHT TOMORROW, forward under steadying restraint, disposed of THE dig lg when ready in stretch, and, continuing gamely, drew far out near the end. THE GUE- NOT took command on far turn, held on well until put to a drive through aoa where he could. not withstand winner's rush. MINT was ard hustled throughout, but was tiring through stretch. CLEARING had no ‘mishaps Ss. GRIFFITHS VS. ANDERSON. Oeeraeight aiRSon 1 pound; MOCKERY, 3 31% pounds. ORKAYBEE, away fast and showing excellent speed, just 'asted to win. much the best. but was the victim of poor racing luck. race. MARINETTE was pinched back at far turn. HERADE had no excuses. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. The Fordham claiming stakes. olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; pecs, easily. 3:53. Winner, Canyon Stables blk. h. (5). by The Coburn. Value to winner, $2,450; second, $500; 1:14, 1:40 35. 1:44 3-5. Horses Wie PAAVO 6 JOE MARRONE lit. JUDGE BARTLETT. . CLEARANCE FAIR N Burke 11 Bernhardt 7 FLYING SWEEP. . vaads. SE Moon ° 5 BELMONA Was SH™=RWOOD, well up, ran a good For 3-year- Went to post at 3:51. Finn—Plautess: Trained by G. W third, $250. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 1-5, V4 Post St. % 6 1: ockeys St. Catrone 18-5 Schreiner Lo c= gre sHwS, 105 *eeeneeereeee 6 116 1 2 anoe 5 3 ng 2'% Pascuma gi > "- on BIAUNIOWh- a WIP UMWPOoeHP soe wo OY “oF OaQrnorts rowouet 8 : EJUVENATION 116 7¢ Weiner 15 PAAVO, away fast a clear of interférence, saved ground and just lasted to win. eA ITI made a game effort. but was weakly ridden at end. JUDGE good race, BARTLETT ran CLEARANCE tired chasing pace FAIR MAN showed a dul! effort. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Claiming. For ea and upward. Start good. Won driving. place, easily. Went to post at 4:18. Off at 4:19. Winner. J. Mascia’s b. g, (6), by "sonoma ete of the West. Trained by H. Ciao Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, 3100. Time, 0:25..0:49 1-5, 1:15, 1:42, 1:48 2-5. Jockeys Horses Wet. Post St. % Str. Fin. . + P. °. IRISH MARINE....... 2 3* 13 1s ischer 1-2 CEYLON PRINCE..... 120 2 Pascuma 1108 7-10 14 , FL Fee eeS 110 Long 5 27-1 ARCADE... “*e ©@@eee L115 LOVE MESSAGE...... 112 Pie 4. ) Pe & |, . TORPOINTER.. 113 Overweight—TORPOINTER 1 un RINE was rated pay _ the outside to the far turn, where he took the > ol ‘aa and just lasted to win EYLON PRINCE came wide on turn, closed gamely and would have won in another stride. BLABBER finished gamely. SIXTH RACE—About 6 furlongs. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward; maidens. (Second division.) Start good. , Won aesily; place, driving. at 4:48. ff at 4: Winner, T. DB. * ch, g. (3), by Flittergold—Amans. Trained by owner. 7.4. *+ PR met A Ww } } ; j ; JOE | than any other racing publication. at Cumberland, Timonium, Marlboro and Laurel. picked the most winners at every one of the mile OFFICIAL SCRATCHES OFFICIAL JOCKEYS FIELD HORSES _ é JACK MURPHY’S WIRE LATE MORNING LINE - And in addition to all these features, EXCLUSIVELY, COMPLETE PIMLICO PAST PERFORMANCES Before Leaving for the Track Be Sure and Get a Copy of THE NATIONAL SCRATCH SHEET tracks. The National Scratch Sheet picked the most winners In the spring meetings the National TODAY—AT PIMLICO The National will be ready with all its many EXCLUSIVE, valuable features. be on sale at all. newsstands in Washington, containing the many valuable features which has made this paper indispensable to the racing fans, including— PROGRAM SELECTIONS MIRACLE SYSTEM ROSSVAN RATING SHORT GRASS SELECTIONS LATE TRACK WIRES It will “The Finest Racing Paper in the World” Ss ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS suis" 74 &||| THIS AFTERNOON Was rated along to stretch, where he ran into lead, drew away and wen Wit held on gamely. ARGUS had no "mishaps, The others. were outrun, : Grimes Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:48, 1:11. Post 8. % % Str. Fin, Jockeys P. . 3 St ee ¢ i* caine 8-5" 2 ROANOKE, NEWPORT NEWS LEAD. Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 31.—Roanoke and Newport News, with two games won and none lost or tied, are leading. the race thus far in the Virginia High Gehool Conference games, with Norfolk and Danville in in last place. a" Pt 8, Fi Bas ui ROVERS 1s HOLD MEETING. | ‘The Rovers Midget Team will hold ta at the home of Man~ 4 Tig abo eee 217 G street northeast. ‘omy & ndidates are aC \ fs 8 .? = wats Chicago, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Je “Tuf- fy" Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, - heavyweight, was matched today for a ten-round bout with Joe Anderson, on ag 160-pounder, at petett | = + oe “ae —at the track after the 5th race, gaé at at all newsstands, ag the Daily. 1 ; ps inochage ews, with complete Performances for t We hours ahend, of any other past performance ‘pues : 19 eee 3 ; 5 ~s POT EL. RS a 4! FLITTERM 4

Page 17

: Bae ‘ Be pt oth, x" fo ’ > | x = i a - - a - Ps ry BS 7 | “ : ; i 2% A ' p Janneye to S Play St. Stephen’ ’ Grid Team. Five Contests Listed in 136-Pound Division. HB titie in the 160-pound division of the a City ball May hinge o) the outcome of two Sundsy, when the Janney A. C., of the league for the most part , we = season to date, meet the strong Pay ge ag and the Mohawk Preps, leaders, lash with the Na- ‘Prope. The Mohawk Preps took the lead last week by defeating the eer which game the latter team protested The Preps, by virtue of this win and ® forfeit game recently gained when the Alexandria team dropped from the ese jumped in the running for the ay . ee . “aa oa a, - . * in ’ wd 7 > ’ f “The Janneys face a hard foe in the St: Stephen’s on Sunday, while the ‘ Mohawk Preps must face the Peerless - The third game of this divi- sion will bring together the National ; and the Yankess. ith Zumvwo, Pannella and Flanagan the back-fileld, the St. Stephen's will prove troublesome for the Ji 1ineys. The latter, however, have been playing Nice ball this year and have a good Back-field combination in Burrows, Wells, David and Chamberiaine. Dixon and Healy aly will be the chief ball carriers on which the Peer- less will rely for a victory over the leading Mohawk Prep Team. For the Preps, Dellar and Jarman have m@arred in all the games. The Na- tional Preps, though they have s good team, have been unable to get started this year. They have fought eeveral bitter : 0-0-0 duels, and hope to gét on the winning end of the score Sunday, Jones, former Businenm star, aud Will- fame ate the National's bulwarks, While the championship race is nar- down in the 160-pound division, | @ the ten teams in the 186-pound divi- . }. ga ion are just settling down to the race, ipally because of a inter etart aud use iber play a longer schedule. “The Northerns, Palace, Mardfeicdte and Brookland elevens have taken the ead in the earlier games, but what may happen to any of thesé teams was * brought out last week when the Palace A. C., consideted one of the strongest clubs of the division, was held to a tie e. The Palace Team had won al! ' Ate previous starts. e@ Palace Team can draw no con- eetation from the fact that ‘t meets . one of ite unbeaten rivals, the North- erns. Petworth clashes with the Co- lumbias; Mardfeldte with the Marions: Carlisies with Brookland, and Mercedes with Notre Dame. ‘District Kiwanis Club , Wins in Golf Match Washington members of the Kiwanis Club were victorious over timore representatives in a golf match staged q eon the Manor Club course. The Capli- "Western Preps Down { ia CITY GRID ; a= Sia ENE 3 te PLE NE HALIM ORI 9 ; “Eh ¥, : Lae ee : for low tJead in the first quarter and added a ‘ STW Babe sak Vine] ie So ak RRR Ran dp TE ORE DAE NORE RES - PERS + a — a sti ig sate Dia f "7 J af a - . " é ayy f . > es , ¢ = = " s ’ — 4 ¥ . ™ ; ta e is Z ~ he. > > — “eo - = ~, ¢ - > . sg — ~—_—* > - % a . 2 x = a 4 ; s . ” > ’ ° ( ¥ — a — * 4 tal golfers scored 10 points to 5 for the Baltimoreans. The Alexandria group did not arrive in time to play in the team match, but competed for the in- dividual Howard Ford, of Baltimore, won the score with a card of , with Charles H. Pardoe, of Wash- second, with 84. J. Randall Capon won in a play-off to take the first kickers’ tournament, while Eugene Ruark won the second. Charies H. Frame won the consolation prize ow ee wee CCC te St. Paul Eleven, 19-12 The Western Prep gridmen scored a 19-to-12 victory over the St. Pauls yes- _terday. The St. Paul Eleven took the second touchdown in the second period, but the winners started scoring also in the second period and won the game itn the second half By, Sar oigge 13 points while Miller, with two touchdowns, and Carker, with one, starred for the win- Preps. FP rsIition. a. aul's meee eeevere f° -° ee errerrerrer: a casceee ttn Reet a aaa “Muni bs eeererre: NA Me ae her perererere ’ reerrre ere esrrrvrereerr te reer eee er ert errerverrers ier ‘reeeeeererere mepesvrerey: “Tynehburg I» — me For Battle at Riehmond |. Beata to the meetin (on Pont: | t; Oh x Lyneh: eee Rich he Ke improvement in the and they will go in the game | mi the Spl ets to fight for the and Barbour, haif back and respectively, who have been out CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY 150-POUND CLASS. THE WASHINGTON POST: UNDAY MAY SETTLE 150-POUND LEAGUE T Ay aE. » 1928, Believe It or Nor ( CHANG Chmese Giant vx mracter thi ° fav PAS soon TF A GALLAUDET’S INJURED RETURN Dyer, Zieske, Reins Oppose Shepherd on Saturday. HE Gallaudet team will be materi- ally strengthened for its home game with Shepherd College Batur- day with the return of Dyer and Zieske to the. back field and Reins to the line. In addition, Grinnell, a regu- lar tackle, who has weeks, may also be able to return to the line-up. Remembering the way the Shepherd College team fought in its two games of basketball last season with the Ken- dall Greeners, Coach Hughes is looking up the same kind of a battle on ‘he gridiron. While the injured starg have been sitting on the sidelines, Ringle has been playing a great game at full back for Gallaudet. He has been equally as good on offense as on defense. Al Marshall, despite. his size and Hokanson, heady quar- ter back have also done their share in the back field. The line, however, is causing Coach Hughes some worry, for Byouk may hot be able to resume hig regular end pesition because of a bad knee. Yoder | 1, and Gamblin may alternate in his place Monoghan will hdéld down the other wing with Altizey in reserve. Cain and Carison will be/at tackle, with Reins and Peterson at guard, with King at center. Edwin and Leonard Johnson are capeble line substitutes and Weaver and Clemons are making a big bid for ae back field. oe ee See eee Millers Deny Seeking Leifield as king lie Detroit; Oct, 81 (AP.).—The Detroit News says today that Albert (Lefty) Leifield, assistant ta George Moriarty during the two years Moriarty mane aged the Detroit American League Base ball Club, will not be with the Tigers newt season. ‘The newapaper saya | ullderalanda are yt ait Bh the Tigers ta Reeome me er af the Mi peperle Team th Pte ‘lean Anapelatl wea & member of the Wilt, 4M Mh a ay aha typ Inge ee taunts | t- 1 tn ae tl th BiiPee Hert. eé@ason ley Mauchy) affia, Mit troit, “ Aibert (Lefty) Leifield, former Hy . rn bed ios. as manager of the “Anvil Chorus” Pulls weed ‘For “Big Ten” Coaches Chicago, Oct. 31 ( AP. )—Last year the “anvil chorus” was “tolling the passing of Burt Ingwersen, coach at Iowa, and Dr been out for three! 4 forward to the Mountaineers putting | 283 ie Nat the ira 7 CHAM: | John W. Wilce, football mentor at ion AM OZARK BULL FROG — {7 INCHES LONG WAS CAUGHT By IVAN LANE eo, H€OShO, Mo. - (¢2y¥ SEVEN MEN WERE BUTTONED INSIDE nt) hing sat Hushes, | c, At P, TELEPHONE eos gE, ‘2 ; me itrow tes pet By} Ai ca ae inhi ag ¢, 37 ot bine t te ian B14, @hdi— i000 kert , 282: Hardesty, 263; aide : SA, 465. 4734)-—-Piather F Rojiman ‘2’. 170. Charile Baden, 268; Wouise, viv. Kenny. WwW. T. RR. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. se OFFICE ‘Aut, ®@ ifto, i" Jumimy,. 65. 71° Osenoc : p08) Humphries, 327; Lip- scomb, 285; ; 3 NATIONALS (454, 432. A451) — Cray Lewis, 260; Dummy, 3 Hall, 296; Timmons, 290; GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. CHRIST EPISCOPAL ‘o6. 490, tuart. 320: Van.Hoesen. 271: rdon, 299; Ne. 1 (452, 7 255: Crawford, "282; Botkins, 272; Lanovette. WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST (465 4906)—Milburn. 256; Murley. 256: ore Z. C. Hodges, 2 j Sdemnee. 255; H. 280. ey. 314 8 g- r 333: Station: rte > eer (483. 7. 472)—E. ; Hart (2). 198 eler. 269; HR ve ta” 302. PARK. VIEW NO. 5—C. odes ‘2'. 162: Austin. ° oa Preiderich (1), 7 » 296 INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. GENERAL COUNSEL (Biz, | Hassey : 4, ) Whitley, 279: W. B. Hill. 285: ntgomery, 28)! Mon 1 280; ADJUSTMENT (531. 542. 489) — nagh, 2863; McGill. 272: Rutan. 350: Bud- tobe, 315; Lésile. 342. i ° ae EK O’Lone e, 332) SPECIAL AD- R. Lew (424. 4&5. 194) Thompson, 273; a prrgene 285: pI STMENT Hur ansuy, 300, Towers, 282: incon’ 26 28 m NORTHEAST LEAGUE. fa (5y8. bea go ag Vitale, 328; ie ae: all, 307 th "Ronde abush, she ppnbre C. Bonbrest lectoatt (422, aa, vi = ey eG ip} 1; Gallagher, yg LEAGUY, (pial. a ara UF, i oe mea msi dicay. 6 Ne nv, Be mi t we 2 Bars : llama #5) halter, t t lv - Hun- see on @3) Corcoran, * ona: 0 CALVARY s 208: E. tae Fin ne I A pat Ree wee aFnOPpat, Pome reiaco Fis: a 296 onkea e Pomer * | 200; at & : g E bes Wines Drill Se For Game With Soldiers In preparation for their game with Wood Eleven, cham- yground. up a atrong of- game on the 17th) The manager of the uested to call @ Wintons, at fen- : handi- | group on Friday will be Eastern’s clash "fachool series clash between Tech BY Ripley ‘ment with Mr. Mr. Gene Tunney ex, ressed \sary guarantees. On requést Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything desicted by him, 6 SCHOLASTIC GAMES OVER WEEK-END 4 Contents rene ee Include Western- TechC lagh. a HREE games of merit afe on the card for local scholastic elevens on Friday tn addition to the high and Western at the Central Stadium, with 8: | two Clashes Saturday. ' ag PE, | Stadium. 6; | Probably the feature game of the with the Forest Park High School _Eleven, of Baitimore, at the Eastern The other two games will ;; bring the Gonzaga and Georgetown é rens together at Garrett Park, and St. 1's and the Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen at. Brookland. The 8t- Aiban’s gridmen will make their home debut on Saturday by en-. cks, | tertaining the Dunham School Eleven, of Baltimore, on the St. Alban’'s Field, while Emerson will be in Staunton, Va., In grips with the Staunton Cadets. Eastern’s clash on Friday will probably offer the most interesting football because of the Forest Park Eleven's reputation of being one of the strongest football: teams in Baltimore. | Gonzaga, on its showing against St John’s Iast week, should have little trouble in gaining another win at the expens? of Georgetown Prep. Weight, if nothing else, should give the I Streeters a victory. The Georgetown Prep gridmen are handicapped. They possess a green téam aswell as light so far. Although they probably will be beaten, the 8t. John's gridmen are do to show plenty of fight against the Catholic University Freshmen. The Bullivan-coeached lads, in the face of the greatest odds, always put up s@ tough scrap regardless of score. In the Saturday games, Emerson, if ite cripples are all in shape by that time should give the Btaunton Cadets battle. Conch) Banfield’s collection of per- farmers haa flashed form itn games which makes || a dangerous foe. Although little oF nothing la knewn of the Dunham Bleven, of Baltimera, the At Albee MFiamen hope ta win in the firat hianie Bane 'iMy Dandy, Neu Neamp Vietors at Hawthorne Chiends, Til; Get. at (AB) wae bhoal Hig tiay wf Wawthonne’e “0 “aah fall meeting t alee wae the ui day 6 reel fie Around the Chie ° The ne trict for the yent. A erowd o tiirf fate turned ot. was fast. The program of seven Faces hed we feattites. my Datidy Rou handily by one length in the Ati Revolt Hatidicap. Biack- wood fitilshed second by a length and Rurik was third. The winner's time wis 1:14 4-5, just one fifth of a second siower than the track record. He was backed to odds-on-favofitiem and paid 63.54 straight. The biggest tipset of the day came in the Auld rang Syne oe when C. B. Martin's Vice colt, s 20 to 1 shot, ridden by M Me er, “taepers beet out Montanaro and Chicago. the heav- ily played favorites. He covered the mile and a sixteenth in 1:44 2-8 and 2m: | paid $46.32 straight, ee i ame Horse Is | Kicked At Post; Bettors Sue Paris, Oct. 3) (A.P.).—Ig a horse in- ,|Jured at the post and incapacitated ;} unable to run, to be considered as “left at the pést” and all tete stand or should the money be refunded? ~ a is the racing query which neh courts will have to decide. Kicked at the barrier by @ crazy horse at Longch heavy fa io amp, Orosmate. + sno sO severely cu that he prung. The rules of French racing are that once # horse has been under the orders of the starter” he is considered al started fordenes started and no money is re- icate A group of bettors formed a synd and is suing for a refund’: the Longchamp officials one and have played but one game | A rmy Touchdowns to Cagle, Others Can Have Statistics| Yale Beat Cadets in All but Two Respects, Says Pegler—Believes Elis, Princeton, Har- vard Have Wrong Publicity Slant. Ry WESTBROOK PEG BW YORK, Oct, Gi=-I6 to inter: eating te hete that althergh the meth Team won the foetbal: ° @aturday whieh _ thow ; defeated taem in te on the There w thoat — poe to 8. ere only two really imi portant statistics ia Unies the te excelled; these were the u and final score statistics. Phe touche down, however, ie counted as big Ca sino in football, and Mr ‘hbristian Cagle, the Army's back, who made two of them, might well say, ‘Let me make the touchdowns and 1 sare not who gets the other statistics.” It is very difficult to cover 1° tball games in detail at Harvard, Yale or Princeton because these ‘nstitutions have a traditional icy which migh: be roughly summed up as to hell with the newspapers. They set aside the most exposed portions of their amphi- | theaters as press reservations w (all suggestions that these lawmrettes be roofed over or wired for illumina- tion after day they reply the’ they would prefer that the pl@ss make n° mention of their games. it would be in to ac- cede to this desire for one envire season and note the effect on the attendance and gate receipts The universities have contended that thefr alumni would oversubscribe the issue of tickets without the stimulus of newspaper notice. speculation and unclassified baily- hoo, and that therefore mention of which is now made of their men’s talents, injuries. sacrifices and achievements are redundant gratuities and «nm a certain scnse } an invasien of privacy. | The last time a test of this kind was made the attendance did oot sat- tend very numerously. It may be re- membered that prior to his engage Ttiomas Heeucy last , summer, und reiterated a desire jor .eclusion | Sapecially from the press, and fe- treated, first, to the shores of a re- /mote jake in the Adirondack Moun- laine and when pursued there re- lake Newspaper mention and the interest | of the rabble were revolting to Mr Tunheys eensitive nature, and he felt | that he could afford te indulge this | Aversion because it Was Ais idea that a mysterious element which he de- scribed as his silent following, coui- | posed of uy up all the 640 tickets any time he engaged in an exhibition ‘The ex- iriment was almost perfect, the pub- icity was listless and com tively ineager, and on the night of the ez- hibition the slient clientele was not only silent but abeeht. The devotion of the Harverd, Yale and Princeton aluinn! can hardly be more steadfast than the devotion of the socially ¢ex- clusive suburbanite to Mr. Tunney. There is no mortal devotion like that of a bond broker who can truthfully say Mr. Tunney ped in for tiffin at his home in ye. Yet they did not buy the $40 tickets for his boxing match. It would require a similar test to determine whether the Yale-Harvard, Yale-Princeton and Yale-Army games i |Norfolk, Va. gg again to the fur side cf the | the Master shore boys 64 to O leat refined suburbanites, would the yoy fot one w we wnt Hy oo sae see such other institutions as A hewspaper mention distasteful, a0-called mn che pa eee hig three given rise te @ pe- cullar induetey, Ohe charting and statistical service. T are sev; eral of these services carried on by persons of statistical temperament with a perverse curiosity regarding obscure detaiis. They sit at the , nheets of of eb. use, and not only make charts but keep assistants busy setting down the yardage which cach team gains from intercepted forward passes, the average distance of the punts and other immaterial data. After the games they cofnpile this data in large tables and sell the sheets te the football writers whose notes have been rained on or blown away The charge is $5 per customer. Your correspondent has invested ip two of these charts and now be is dis- continuing the service sine die be- cause both tables showed that the los- ing team was statistically superior. Marines Idle Saturday ; Dallas Game Canceled | Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.—The Quantico Marine footballers, who are quartered here at the Marihe Bar- tacks in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. will be forced to idle this coming Sat- | Msur7- /urday as the game with Loyola Uni- versity of Los Angeles, Calif. has been | canceled. The Marines and the Pacific Coast Collegians were to collide in Dallas, Tex., but the Dallas Chamber | of Commerce couldn't raise the neces- As @ result the Leathernecks Wi)! not | see action until November 10 when they ere scheduled to oppose Washing- ton Colleye. uf Chestertown Ma. at The Marines trampled ear, Halloween Purse Won Misstep at Latonia | Bs the best fields of the meeting lined up at | barrier to contest the Halloween Purse at 6 furlongs. the feature of | today’s card. Mar Stock Farm's! Misstep was the victor. The next one, to finish was Stuyvesant | Peavody's | Plat Iron. ner Parkview Stable’s Energy was third The race was run in the fast time of 1:10 3-5. Illegitimate took up the burden of pacemaker, followed by Dinner Dance and Fiat Iron. They ran this way to the stretch turn, where the two leaders dropped out, beaten. McCrossen made his move at this point and Misstep re- sponded gallantly. Fiat Irom came from far back to be secogd. Energy also was far back during Whe early | running. nator sash it| ove Ky. Oct. 31 (A.P.) —One of | and and. Grace Churehes have @h- or the Gres tin time, 4,¢, C, TEAM iM PRACTICES. ish Community Center Basket bal a isoveenee that all members of nae meeers og practice promptly . m, tod day evening in the Sixteenth Street Center gymnasium, and any players who wish to affiliate with tne team should apply to Miss Shofnos during the ce periods or by yo ee aad olor m. at Main 7300 branch 13, and after 6 p. m. at At- held each morning at the center "and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. ELEMENTARY GIRLS ACTIVE. Elementary School dodge ball and basketball teamg were active yesterday and some fast matches staged in the division leagues. Results follow: iinet besketeati—- Mhteood. defeated Whittier. H ay defeated Monroe. 14-7. Sait, ‘ea mare defented Burroughs, 8-7. fonted Jeckson. 1 Corcoran, Dect: Platts "de> fled "Whee mere weed “Ndefeated 17-4 etball, 32-10, feated | Maury, —_—_—s Stuart Junior High School basket- games are scheduled for today and tomorrow afternoons on the Pilass Playground court. Today 7B-1 will meet 7B-2 at 3:30 o'clock and tomorrow at the same hour 7A-1 and 7A-3 will face each other. HOCKEY POPULAR AT EASTERN, Easter. High School girls are active (oO the hockey Geld tale year and have organized three teamw which hold reg- ular workouta in preparation for a oe | mal hockey series to be played of | tween the three teama, Mary Wiles has been elected captain f the Blues; Rose Cohen, isade the Whites, and Dorothy Kelso is leader of the Daisies. The personnel of the teams (is as fol zits as BLt ‘ee—Mary Wiles, Pog — ili . four lengths back of win- | Betty | Seethene Bone ree wins: yo is a. ret halt fort Tait: Catoline Heft “ful ‘uns, rig AS ke Wale sith r | Doro | Side: Bias | Stan wewmane lian Re , 'nings. right hbelf: & Cc. U. FINISHES’ TRAINING TODAY Malevitch Only Regu: — lar Not Ready for Rutgera Game, | any Tacit a um with” with ‘s ore reshin against hata that game, with the ex who will be — Aa. of a chip the St. y <n u's game o on November it. The startin tineoup for the dinals on Saturday will be come pa oS h and Zeno, mith and and O'Connor, center; puree at and Champa, at hb Schmidt, at full 1 back. the trip, Clark, Sadlowski and ey. Sheehan, and Smith in the back nem Sete. Paavo’s Driving | Finish put tp by Jockey fairly put it all over Schrein Marrone fll. J r at wot Vireinie ADAM PLAYGROUND bee ckhed teams made up — Playground girls will compere ia | ou 4 one: 16, 50. 93 ana 37 a will be crevited te the win scoring the in the event of « corner bell series will be talie Onan ay Nesbit, Virginie, Wis Whitney, Emii Lillian Dorothy Re Louise Belton. Team No 2, THE PENN OIL COMPANY \ , The Cardinals will take 24 men on | ee Se ee Seauttaecd, x2 ee tr Tg. ata age inc cenit ~ 9 a. Ce ee ve) ‘ 7 : 5 Pao . eh! Oe tte Rare est} d

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THE WASHINGTON POST: “THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1928, THE a, T POLITICAL BROADCASTS TODAY | - US, jj 4 A , 4:30 p. m.—Republican National 4 , THERE ARE “Oe MUI TOW Se eg eae 8:45 p. m-—W. W. “Hoover gs Minute Man"—WMAL, iy Yo; | | Cag FOR ME: ES 900 p. m—Charies E. Hughes, yy WCMUKMELE : Te. THEM 1 4 Baltimore Station te to Celebrate || jepustican Notional’ Committeo-— eee ”"* * an Sart | 1! | | Anniversary Until, = || wae. ; » tation WBAL, in Baltimore, will cel- pinaespersese vir mg mt r | . iC) > 1a i BUT NO MAN | »-e@brate its third anniversary on the air sarap LPs , ’ Nhe 4 *Y . (Eastern Standaré Time.) ‘ . Hon CAN HIDE. OUT with a program beginning at 3:30 - . La MRL ) o'clock this afternoon and lasting until den aa lO _ ef = 1 ‘A | FOREVER midnight. The station will. present the 10: 05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:08 p. m.— Weather F “a : y a ) bhi »e IN THIS AGE usual Thursday evening features, with | "Ports 6 ei: i Y LZ ay a | Dy ‘ OF Swift WRC—National Breadcasting Co. | | @ short talk at 9 o'clock by Herbert A. ” ln BS -_ , e Ly n= ph is : (469 Meters, 640 Kilecyeles.) OD OC es A Wagner, president of the Consolidated a ita th ating “se r Ay | ’ — Ye COMMUNICATION Federation =? de votiens. neh > AE ; h\ \y 3 ! onceses Gas Electric Light & Power Co.,- which mi. pee trie ‘a ‘ _ " s ° 4i , - -. j | 4.9 rWwe me torte Gres vente. fee Meaoer cele- a end 1 Arth. © Fa aha ee 23 5 "ESBS BB 1 let | , IOSD SSesss SEyeUHy 4 OOOe ~r-2 7+ +s ORs o ae Wetton go malstes So S588 chestra. ; .m. e. _ + Rosario Bourdon, director of the Max- :90 p. m. 20, 6 army a. well House Concert Orchestra, will be at civic in- ' . heard during that period at 9:30 o'clocx. t ere iy Macio isda Pa auspices tonight, in arrangements of several |,‘ ent. : —. gar te tye Say Byrne waa an} ington “Bosrd of Trader rit or inute asting,?’ aye 1e, orchestra; 8 Wood * 1" 100k into rou Oe rden,” met fers Hayden mi bay Kenny, i i | + presen with vocal] chorus, an - "ase ts, in, Res ‘ a yls’ “Happy Moments,” played by vio-|*, ea ca Ha, airector., Wash- | mn: RB. n and cello. i: fe Biot | | = Anant ii me Nhs “ghar or "the concer’, Ws fenture |e reas ine, Gole png be ball: | 3 ° at in the concer s feature orn ecrecy - puma wil be ‘A Moon ar Mae. Do. at “orchestce trom @wance ball- GASOLINE ALLEY | Sw to § : written by Liza Lehmann, grew obdberten Broadcasting Ce. , . Wo i 4 This am ‘vill be broadcast (989 Meters, 940 Kileereles.) ———— ee _— -_ meee Fs pats AL _KDKA and WBAL. 7:30 8 m. u agence NOBODY AROUND HERE 1 DOES LORA i, NO ‘THAT'S WHERE | Vb THIS IS ON THE @.T. WALT SWORE MB 4 | 108s + ee ae KNOWS IT, AVERY, BUT ys er SHE fF. THINK UONK AND AUNIT MADE | EMILY, BUT WALT TELLS TD SECRECN BUT HE CARL W DAUBER noe xi sam LORA 1S AN ADOPTED A MISTAKE. GHE SHOULD | ME LORA IS AN ADOPTED | ADION'T TELL ME NoT es f Rhy an CHILO. ONCLE JERRY AND ADOPTED! “| HAVE BEEN TOLD BEFORE . CHILD, OF COURSE /T . To TELL MY WIFE. 7 Dm, ~-L’Alsion Balen Orehestre AUNT EL TOOK HER | , THIS, GHE'D PEEL BADLY AT) DOESNT MAKE ANY DISTANT STATIONS. WHEN SHE WAS TWO : FIRST IF SHE SHOULD EVE, DIFFERENCE BUT SHE (Wy The Associated Press.) NEARD OLD. FIND OUT . oo \ MIGHT THINK SO IP Programs in miei a » anderd ti Ail ~: ; ca SME FOUND OUT. Wire lene hi on sit of 06 ry'4e anelegt ereles o nie he. 4101,.b—WERAP New Torh—410, inner muste, Hymn i - i yap tional Commitee. ‘ ear Pay Voblrnece 4Mbee WIR New vork—460, ren aye . ry La ih Mirate Commiliee #8. fat , ig SM : : fy ty : a = \ ; : * . ve 7 1 A men | » : ) =: F inuale. l) Wf a ere : 1 HF - = j (18.0— ici ‘Me a ; : a pA wea _| | [A va nied ip i | egal Talk ‘eae Muse. World Affaire. MINUTE MOVIES (All tights protected by the George Matihew Adaines Service Trade Mork Registered 0. 8 Patent Office.) | By Fd Wheelan : at Pally (2 hours). | | Yew. «THAT'S WHAT I SAIb" SAY WHY DIDNT YOU CALL ME uP? - BT —WABC New Yorn— . : LISTEN SOUNT™. T-T MEAN should now be |’ ene CROOKS eve | L PHONED NE TAIL AND HAT UMAT SORT OF A GAME BO YOU |). C°d.RY ~LISTEN - LeTEN oT Be pA THINK YOU'RE PLAYING ANYWAY ° F 'M ON THE TRACK OF A WHALE replaced with 1 DE LUXE | 3" DON” LERT THERE TODAY! JCF” Me BiG CHEF Is Sore aTMENOW Ma \OF A STORY «- YES - NO, NO- 0 aay ieee FIlLmep 6Y FROM “.SQUINT” ; ; a FOR LETTING YOU GO Oy THAT -~ , hew | $19.6=6PO Atlantic City—1,160. ED WHEELAN WILLIAMS. THe —- Us | a, WUD Goose , 6:55—News; dinner music. ones eS oe shes Cil¥ EDITOR ' . \Er- ; —- 2 P. c Ap oe hy 13:50 tudio; dance ‘orchestra. Beck nd vos td \\ Y } 6. ) 285.5—WBAL Beltimere—1.050, — dh is =. OD reer - - Oe | Se Once a year at least all vo (Third anniversary.) : all your 6:30—-Dinner music: Giants. vacuum tubes should be re- ‘3 arkers, 3 M4 | —Annivessary greetings. IT's Bea Tt T Tele vou, IF IT'S ILLIAMS FINALLY | ON THE BLANK GEE ITS WRITTEN IN INVISIBLE BCA Redistrons, Tus 0m ie CS a | “asl AT I THINK IT IS & —— renege TO_ONE Taree acre WHAT . ees: WHERE HE HAD ! tains good broadcast recep- 545.1—WMAK Buffale—350. oe seg, tae A RIOT! Mort DAY, AND mint es ~ ae - PLACED HIS HOT PIPE | 7 vo WAVE IT BX: TED CHASE, “THE : a tts] APPEARED “WE WORDS,, - N Fo tion. Don't leave in any old —Sreereen caneete ose. ert ARG proen ra uy our | ; ‘ Poue TER , rs * tubes to impair the perform- 10: 6 and concer va og CLUSIVE ALL ste — Soc ieee ° = gy Preston ance of the new ones. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadeiphis—740. A. | Sey AGAIN : Pte A CANDLE “AND Ne 7:15-—Topics 8: : : atte gee al Committee. , AND PICKED . RCA hahaa UP HIS. PIPE ne abe a , Be: ~~ Rad lotron eae Ps ws BOBBY THATCHER | ¥ The Wayward Son : By George Storm ff 9 = § 5 . r 3 ’ | ei } ss ® dre “Radiotrons are the Heart ia Orchestra. of yout Bodie Set" a” : MAY JIMMY — | NEVER HEARD fit O1D ME GOOD To HEAR | On Ce wf \ HATEO TO TELL HER ALLL 7 eer ati Saen: be band concert. frown ae Mae ee” SUCH Sg THINGS ASOT : ‘ane pen <a Satan ea vee MY SONw 1 KNEW IF BEING SUCH A GOOD MAN ANO HE WAS LIVING HED ALL — WE MUST FINO HIMa~ 1:90-"Dinner musi, optegia — AGO —~ YOU KNEW HIM IN BE A SPLENDID NOT FOR: MY MONEY, BUT TO is ations Committee. Me ever Ty WONDER 1F , Z / HS ReSdasca: oreen | VER THINKS OF HIS YY ae; 2 ee Oro =e | — <p, id Vida HIM BACK To eres / se Bist deren coer 1S hy pm Atlanta—630. receive the } Me a joa 00--Foul Orches —— majority vote for ee a clear WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD radio | 16: # | , eae LOW NER , : . TL FLY. bs 206.9—WSMB rom petaee--3 610. THIS LITTLE VILLAGE reception | 254.1-——WRVA Diteees:-d sen : 4 eae ep WE'RE COMING TO,

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“0 : | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1928. The Washinnton/Aost | THE BUNGLE FAMILY 7 Cantiaiion: Stool ) fp Hav J. Taba | FURNITURE | FURNITURE—Antique and early American CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISING Mf : | sideboard, Sc. Potomac’ 232. oo, smali RATES/ | JOUTSIDE! iz ( CAD!]- For Consect itiv ‘'Insertiona WELL, WELL, HERE YOU ARE AT CHOOSE! ‘AND DEFEND] | Listen, Beaver, __{on your Yul RH ~eaeaen | LAST, EH BEAVER? «my WORD, WHO YOUR MISERABLE LIFE! BE YOURSELF. GUARD, HALT! STOP Asada I | ‘DOGS, CATS AND PETS” ‘i WERE THOSE TWO E =e 4 ' $5 puppies. several, al: ton terriers, te od toe 7 ° a SENT HERE aerate one YOUR DAYS OF Pig eee eens You COWARD! SOMEB opy ! att HH pedis reed, by Dist, Attorney.” male and fe- agate line VEN US oe a ME AROUT A PHONY OUEL? i! KIDDING INNOCENT HEY: DONT ‘II | ae oth ot a bie Mai ans , 12 9th st. nw Mai Gawus agate. line , . Z, a oe WTTLE GIRLS ear aot toe 7a Z DON'T MIND A LITTLE FUN S UKE STICK ME win * pe et week in not less ) —— - Fs mY —f NOW AND THEN BUT I WAS “SIBYL DARDANELLA WITH THAT : . 1! GANGWAY !; IRISH TERRIER. Eskimo Spits, Fox Singie than 5 times weekly Ae | GEEZ db AWFULLY BUSY SO I......LISGTEN, ARE GONE. GET CROPPIE AND 1] | ' Canaries, Parrots, Monkeys, Goldfisheé,, Classified contract only for 1.000 lines || ; saan WHAT ARE YOU DRAGGING SWORD. I KNOW IT'LL | | ONE SIDE! HEY ee. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. Pets of al Ki —— e 1g t , ay ” | ' » No advertisement accepted for less than pWOCKS OUT OF THAT PACKAGE ? / BE YoU | P| SCHMIDT: ‘S EMPORIUM OB PETS, three lines -43 letters and,spaces to the DIENOS | A SWORD! TWO OF SNAKE BUNG a id | anateeeeasteasttiaieaaee aan St. NW. If 8-point type is ised, count 30 letters || SUCH LUTTLE i oe WELL.... : Te ; | =. NWnininasitlijate WANTED TO aye: SK, o~— --, : q oO «= | Bwana trsi ABO. ee 8 ee es one spaces to the line O17 Pees a: TRY a : F Jon | | a> | ae = | : f IU NK wanted: all kinds iron, brass, copper Spaces to the Line. ny TRYING TO eo ) i - . 4 F - - , ; . EZ s ; ; junk Co. 1125 ist st. nw Main 9594 * requesting refund due to cancellati on sasetlineamatian ’ _ —_ ~ co * ; a eee All ads restricted to their proper classi- VERY RUSY ; Hi 2. ‘ Le , " mt ; : a is Z WANTE D—En glish setter: will pay B00 fication : - wih ; a ’ a 2 - 7 WL | ep price .for fast wide ranger, | e Post reserves the right to edit and IN A UVEL, ae | U, , we / ' Gil ‘ Oy , 7 - -»*\ _puint; noe “over 5S years old, classify ali advertisements. Also the right THAT, SIBYL _ (he SING, i] ’ , a5 ing description and price.- Address Box to reject acs that it deems. objectionable || i : —— ieee i Tate ee | 7 ™ “Drrrmten incorrect No res -ponsible for HAI OLISGLY _— = : : ify, 7 ‘ . * 5 ————— r . ‘ CL OTHING BOUGHT after the first insertion _ JA : EE, (9 —” “won f ; , ' WV Ladies and Calidsen. ; does everything within is [| EXCITED TE siasiyd LATS ts W RICE. 1332 7th st, nw.. North 1755. S the classified ads and || Ad me. £2 ; : AB Bb nt BON perfect, Ae _and honest | AQMIREF { prices; auto cails Main 4145 Justh’s Olé sified. DEMAN, Cn. . im : ; MME DLA 1} » f ZA — * at ; : ye, / Vr Wop PY, J Stand, _619 | I sf. iW CLOSING TIMH’ FOR ADS IMIMEDIA 7 > is earning in excess “ag 30 per cent net. ro. ICE DOG. Strayed from 2244 Cathe- | BARBE R—Firs t-clas app! nce 3K 1136. 40 Conn. ave. nw., Decatur 3901, “ — ee wae pees nm | | HE rREW M yT IR C (). t is sponsored and managed by men e.: CO la engraved “Sheik.” R. R.| i4th st. sw . . 2 & Orme. wit nh ‘confidence- ve stand behind; W ith C onfidence. prominent in banking and business cir- klin. Phone Main 7033. Reward, re ADILLAC 341 sedan, demonstrator: A-1; L927 7 . | every used car we sell. 1526 14th Decatur 1910 cle For full particulars, address Box BETTER = SHES has openings for 2 ar like new; — guarant ed: , : * : . } a poten incite : rest Soa MCT ° 565. Washington Post PORSE—Dark biue en clope ‘purse, contain ried m manent work xpericn¢ée | rade,-e ome Was hinet on Cc ‘adil. Nash Spec 6 1; Uhrysier Sedat wy ; ‘iy ~~ You can buy any used car in our stock : : y : Agre , sng about $7, between Ck wae Ww RecN ton U. not necessi: - we train yor ust be will- { Lac , “Tiss. 40. Ker ve. nw., Decatur S650 | with a smal! down payment. : Le rms Agrees able to You. and Cathedral ave. e t all 3535 I r n r of $3! er 90) i , 13th st. nw.; Col | i Aphis ; i Pa an sk. Bldg.. 8 to 1 nd CHEVROLET - | ~ | ve r | HUDSON-ESSEX Trade-in, Too, : oe demonst: (4) edan and 927 ) mL as lod /7Q9 , MtTrAlA : ‘ 4.34) 9 eee : TRAVELING BAG (black). lost between u lels; ubete unt tial red\ ction new- IS V2 Liste d be low are a few SalMpic Se pg ay LJ2d ¢ he vroiet Sedan. ha + 90U ARGONNE PL. NW., 1652 (near 16th ‘a and s ’ Alexar FE itaini ¢ | BOOTBL AC K— Wi for barber shop: mn r guatante youl ft? "Te Nash Adv Sedat —_—— , 7 nt . thor )Q : ; — «* exp?riens i q ‘ll recommended : oto? 10. 2525 Sh } a i "%g wa nw " 2700) Buick 1928 tandard Coup Sa ned on Last | hres 1) 1vsS oOo} (ou) \ uto Show LOY Dodge senior ‘fh Cab. 995 Columbia rd.) Beautifully furni ree . front . . | Gilman 510 cual i Apply 6902 4th st. n« n 218 Connecticut a1 at, ‘ uick 1928 Stands oupe aimost new, | 7 im ¢ crreatest sale ¢ ‘ ‘ -4ncG = 1 roon gentlemen; a. m. Avt. ASS. Salumess, Ceiver sufi cies sens i Ke — f 000 ind Decatur 730 Bk ; Aeeme : very low mileage, Fisher body with spotless | We announce he w a ate nde ote = of L928 Graha m-Pge. §-10 Sd. (aU vi amily: near bus and 2 Sore ——. | BOY to learn plate printing. 1521 Conn ay : '. —_—— a ie, Duco finish. New Goodyear Cord Tires. | trade-in cars ever held in the his- | yas, finial Rd 795 breakfast If desired. Adam: WRIST WATCH, white gold with yellow | nw, CHEVROLET edan, ' ood con ndit on: kaUD urn A bareain price and a year to pay ‘tory of our business | 1926 Hudson ( ustom } a. ; 3 ies ge - sold nee and figures: initials “M. E. | ; - $400 712 E st 7 incoln 386} . Pn : 8 To? 850 ARIZONA ms.; wkly. ates: “tre an: ients > Ww _ ‘ : =a 1 ’ QY) Ipner . R. o99 e8.« cow} town store or street Re. mo oe 2 o. sell Smok meentain c mt veOL ; tel a r re : Buick 1928 Standard Sedan. former owner Many current models and rebuilt 192; } rey: rless {Z -dst Pe. te “1 > a lke le ni nw Iontomac 17 ré kinia styie country cure ams. ianadau scqan, >; Ly ‘ ‘nderfiul care ; hf , ra. : on ce TT. . SO! x ward. 428,O0akdale pl. nw. Potomac 71s. If interested. write S Lalbatesmne Cin.. 1uipped real bargain $375 erms ar- ‘ a : ., took wonderful cz of this t Is like | cars which have been used for dis- | 1927 Moon o-pass. Brom, . 995 BE L MONT RD. NW. : 1810 —I! | Morristown, Tenn ; ranged Owe ns Mote /0., 23 Ga ve mee Us before you DUS ° ft Rk Eh MB nae 4 Y cote lay during out il T O97 Pas TO5 lecorated front ——- twin begs pe L J BERAL REWARD - : ee the car v rant. is +. listed. | car. alae An ideal family | DIA. dpe Tiepekil be 192 ( Hudson. Brougham. {Jo ‘ulttired persons desired; garage. | BRIEFCASE—From automobile; initials | BUSHEL MAN—Homeland Tailoring Co., 204 | CHEVROLET coach, 1926; just refinished tn € Car you want 18 not isted, | Will be sold at a— 9°97 P; Q | 1,185 2. ) privat P. Fr Re with contents, / ryvia nd 37) dw 1410 H sf nw pce iui new Duco: ret : 3: 265: come in ° we mav } ave if . L‘ 2 e aige Sec an eS ea . 4 >) BF ONT Sf. NW. 1302 ~3 rooms, +. private Room 310. : oar : term: Owens Nioto 0. + Ga. Ave ’ ‘ need Hneea appiy ‘J ¥ _— ee — meee epee ren 1928 mode] orlcniion riding qualities and fase 4d 1‘ 07 W hippe t + OAC h. ° . eve vw reas é u » “ad 2064. “ Ste Ss on +8 ‘ve ? mw > , . . f : ' li rge : ort nent _— - . 4 . 14 ted a | Liber al Reward Offered of Open and. ciesed. models ta oct STTING ah of handling can not be duplicated under - COLORED. ho boy: must b landy t) Pd tid Phen . HOU! select from; » $2,000 ts f ce nd iter! r6 Ld fo: fur: lost while driving from tools: wa Pin “a 4 mag 4 r monti ] 1G) ’ p! iMOw and mn terms I -Pate Mo- S17 U DE BAK ER eg ew rY aaa rn ily right oa na oe Hudson 2s Seda I! Weeaesee., Sund: "Fone oo st. nw das seh 5 Ol ;O.. 2525 Shern ave nw ;: Adam Hi rh Cla . U e | ( ‘ , Sandie ta ‘gu “ 0 ts ' ‘ writing aks Hudson '26 Coac!} a teward offered. one Wis- | 6001 -“(,1asS Se ATS ee ee ee nam = —en or iin . , OT JANITOR—Must be reliable man Apply | - i 8 . set - vie Hudson ‘25 Sedan 52! 3! 1925 Pee} less Sedan “oe 20”) | £ ST. NW., 1747—T) wo unusualiy attractive | rvice Laundry, } re ‘T coach, 1925; refinished in beau- \ . y , Buick 1928 Standard Coach. An excellent sa ‘ Om NT : Qs double rms., 3d fl.. with bath, gentlemen PERSONALS _ ee . ap aan para s woe d hon oughly value for the buyer who wants sturdiness | Hudson "20 Coach oes > L92Zo Nash PONS ss oes 0 00 490 _breferred. Fr. 9426 di “yee . ide sales work: %2 chasing elsewhere 22: terms Owen: F " i with ( smoott : 2 Soe ; ‘ : ’ )( > +. . mpoamcene | SUUREs Nw 00 OG: autnte Bales worms S58 Bet) Meter Os., 6523. Ge, St veconditioned efficient operation it can't be best. Fin-| Hudson °26 Sedan $ »| 1924 Studebaker Coupe... 200 eye sr. nw. 1117—T» OQ ne in oe ek ( advancement il] it be ‘ n ree ~ e sow 4 pe furn. Ot S00 REVIEWS— on ° ic, § jpg Brush, Met: opolita n sid HE nring Q° fect ee ish. interior and mechanical condition are | Essex °2 Coaci ipostess a 1927 N: t \ lv GC c ‘| GOD .seme a . Busil day evenings, k. o'clock, 1108 16th ‘st DW. | . . , ; soles, 27eue Sh RSSsSC. Clu Th P} ice Ar Ri } { ' excellent New Goodyear ’ "OR : 5 JZIEINASN AQGV. VUOACI... be vas m nt, th uit able for 5 i ie commencing Oovember 9Q; if interest ed OLD LINE life insurance t any selling ition, see tnis car belore pure} asing else- : “ices “P wn —— ome ai . , * “Sse Sedat ar : _ “ae P ane Keeping: other rm _Wi th 5 phone Col. 525 24. ill forms standa Olicies, a! Te! 175; ter wens Mot Co., 8 1926 Paige (UY Br ougham - ows a a NOW 4! 1996 Essex Coach.. ~.e- 200 | CENTRAL location: large front room: in re." ’ er *, | 1 ~ | fined private home; for gentlertien. "hone Ler "1926 Oldsmobile Se dan. ~ 495 North 1363 eieroee Sees | lit EEE EEA BN. . a ard iso accident 103 Ga av , Y ssex “26 Coac! van “0 pale FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1304—Warm, attr ac, WOTHER’S care, child, under 5; wholesome hay nnn by AR . ~~ — a in and Look | ‘ he m Ove Tr, i M K R S QO N & QO R M ie Tagey °2 7XSadar + { 1925 » Dod ve Sdn. (leather) SoU) rm.. adj. bath; modern, “oe nee home; all G@iet, fresh country air, doctor’s refs 111 mn million dollars 5 ple jan sm ty , “vet ic "ROLE oadster, 1926; per — condie SEVENTEENTH & M STS. N. W Beye ett ggy F aie it :. ' ‘owe conveniences,’ for young ma $20. Flower ave., Ta akoma — Par Sie ritory Gane bers 7 itr ‘ ti worke wh tion; $225: ms Owefhs Motor Co. 63223 Stude. Spec, Sedar bo Sa ar €550 nn . atid | Dodge ‘ Peaqan ory orde 1996 C hevrolet ( oupe. jn Bee L ARG . , XS Sen UNDERGRADUATE nurse, experienced opera-| See J. M. Commanceer, ; , Va. ave ao Sed: AL ¢ vm ee OL RE Ok | A \! ‘ >: 1 soi 13 ar “Sis room; in modern home; for tor. gives Vit-o-net blanket treatments for; between 10 a. m. and m., Hotel Har CHE VROLET to = saat ol ' x o Sedan taede SUVs 10 | —_——— 5 22 Da. Se ’ | 1924 Rickenbacker & Sdn.. 49D man. 314 Emerson st. nw.; tel. Col Ids, rheumatism, neur itis, obesity and | rington . ~ BS Our B+ A a re finished Nash Adv. Sedan.....e.6.- 80000 | Dodge *26 Roadster “vi ; (4997 ‘} — ] ir 70 R | ty BAR - $0 oh daciuadaine iielliiehiebsich aimiaiaieaats inadeaia pre zeneral debility. _ Pot. 4721. - ~~ an 0 autiful ne i ae ; $1: 50; berms. Cowens - p ms Er | i : "9 Sa 1: . m ¢ r 1‘ ia ( irys Cl] i US I 7° me. . aon? — Cea , he ‘ oOupe Dau b aS goO0tC is 6 . . @ . ~ 4 . , ‘ —— oc . : oA od rome Wwaikin istance., 7 Naturopathic. 2479 18th st. nw., 7-9 Dp. m. : | PLATE PRINT ER—1521 Conn. ave. nw new: $265; terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Dodge Sedan °F O0 —_ ;Nash °24 Touring 5) 1928 Paige Brougham eas (2001 = WUERANRIRP REP E pee ee se Adams 3226-J. | PRESSER on ladies’ avd gents’ garment, bs Ga. ave, eS MMs A. ee BI ly ini Hupp °25 Spt. Tr + ; 19097 Dai > y ¢ Qn | & 5. AVE. Ns Of ues teen: Stee VIOLET RAY, electric treatment; / eraduate } __ hand. Apply 1712 0th st. 1% | CHEVROLET coupe; in excellent condition wssex Coach -- 150.00'| DU . cea OR a tiny SA ni fos »” | 1927 Paige srougham..., 990 a per we dj. bath: elec.; employed man nu-se; hours, 10 to 7 daily, Sunday. 2118 | SALF SMAN—Ex erienced. to canvass for oid 5198. Owens Mater ‘Co 6292 Ga ave _ Nash Adv. Sedan » 760 00 | nmoaor ‘ y >», Studebaker ‘24 Sdn. , “" '1996 Essex Coacl 195 —-— ne P . p i . : in ver rood ¢ ndi- ’ . Pr. P " ai y M . ‘4 ‘ » T , e 4 I» | Fr _ 84 45) ade from your old rugs and carpets. | commission, 35 pote cap me ok ak as n: good tires: this car ts belt 4 oere a = TIP arn ST, XW, 130 ay — wimer W, 22 ote Ag eH Rep: esentative. 3d floor ae price tha t should nites ‘est a discern ling buye te Stude. L — b Coupe ° ‘ 100 00 4 4s _— , = . 9 eekly + ee cane” He 1 kite nen ~- se.; Linc. 7250 BSALESMEN—Two young men with cars.| ,OCAN . _— Moon Coa 100 00 | CIEE Chee cae Ce ES e le ' gan: Ad b —— Y LOGAN MOTOR CO | ACN. see seee ees ( yi} ; “eu: a Dan r; electricity, gas; desir: le house. oe ie, - - referably mi: fed, ft adio de ) e 12 : . sereee pa it Vodge Cor $445 rrr . A Vi » 4 . GS — Rev ersible, seamless. of Ww ably married, for a A distribu: } _ ~ 1810 EB st. nw Bog Sih: Chrysler : Coach. 500 00 | 1: Nash Special Beda good | condition $28 OAKLANT DD PONTTA( GRAHAM-F AIGE CO. sTH, ST, NW 103 ‘pita ont rm. arid Ritchen- ’ : tors; me é e ections ODGE touring, late ‘24: good co tion; r. 1926 Nash Standar ; yh . y T ; 5 BY.» 920.0 easant » O93. 19 , Chenille, made to order from with aaeemenite’ alge ge son ne Flat ta yen $200. 712 E st. se.; Lincoln: 3861. ndition; |} Hudson Coach..... 500.00 | 595: : ;' shee ones OF WASHIN GT ON, D. C. -W. » @le for advancem en h h i Cc. ¢ Hudson Coach eevee , [ P ST | A RT INC I I 7 ; ; ly Southe N § s | D ‘? S-nas aa ay Stephens Touring... « 150 00 27 Chevrolet Sedan . ee 375 Js “a sd » SANL, , FACTORY BRANCH 92! Ss —Delightful house a your old materials, any size 4 ee _ Phan “io W hole ~ wt , DODGE 2-pass. coupe, 1926: balloon tires; t 6 fe ) 9296 C hevrolet Landau- ‘Sedan Si Re te 49° 1529 1 At} +. p t " q 2. bw M a T. NW. Del ight ul housesecnias or color Ph M " 9399 | . : » between a. m. anc 2 owne fmish; looks and runs like new; Buick Sport Touring. 250 00 926 Nash 7-pass. Seda KB: (jood Will Oakland Special } S ovromac 1. re sonabi u inder new maiiagement ° one av. 4ain ei: -- —~---- --- ; owner Jjeaving city; must sacrifice this | q a , Tr tare v gor 926 Buick Master Bix * “door Sedan. 345 oath ee | THE CHRISTMAS season is the harvest | Week: $295 cash. York Garage, 1625 L nw. | Stude. “Dictator” Vic..%.7 925 00 | 1958 Buick Standard Co Of | | Open Evenings and Sundays. | 12TH ST. NW. 1242--One larse, bright ; time in our business biggest lin e we me : DODGE touring: fine appearing: tires. moe Nash Victoria .-...-ccee 300 00 seucenaker Seen. txeelleni, coi, 245 -—- room, next to bath, $16 per month, ever had; 2 good, wide-awake .men net or, &c., perfec ons : “rman? . oe ash Standaer oupe, excel. con : a0 it se in 5} ee ge ae mare, reycle, $35. ¢ Owe! 6 | In a refi ne st. Ni eh home. ‘16th and Rr ana, pontt S geareshouss ben a | ant's” penition. “Ave Nas > aan Eo gar LOGAN ‘MOTOR CO jSiuee, Spec. Geran . 200.00 | L928 Pontiac Coach oN 1od -| nished outside room, single, $20; double 1and, position rant new classes | »p ren Bro., en 810 E st w . . e7k an | - “4 l4q0@ = t'Ss ‘nach - | ™ basis = now formine. Inquire Bova Schoo! OAC. ployment office, fourth floor canis FORD roadster.. 1926: fu ir. ec 150; Oakland Landau ....... peta 00 W ALLACE MOTOR ( Aig Aoa8 Va kland “oaee . | AUTOMOBILES ‘WANTED | $2? CREDITED;” Est. 8 yrs. 1338 G nw ! SECURITY SALESMEN termes, Chuame dates tie equippe a ser ‘Dodge Touring .. 20000 Nash Distributors 192% Ford Coupe . 2 ————— | eranntintda ie eamieed i 0 Raney AE at FORD touring r a ‘ptionally wood cor Stude. Spec. ag \dster. 27h 00 me ] i wer and looks li Ke new; $300; te rm: Owens Mo- | ego De -atur 686 ; ie tsi! MOTOR CO., . — HIG HEST PRICES pal d in this ‘city for used EU Cc LID ST. NW., Li2zi—2 2d-floor front; 1. co te sy : gg ne! A ~ tor Co., 6323 Ga. ave E st. nw : Terme ta Sui ee > 0- h. k.; clean; well heated; employed adults RELIABLE | collect; call in pers rite; sample book | _* cena pepnehanannyi sineds esseeinasesaiaaeibaieelnchantnenasiaanananpuainaibenited a fairctiiamineainie 7 G. M. A. C. Term Sul Cars: #00. UA | be Tdin'st. nv E. Southern Mo- | preferred» Owner, Adams 3984 n evenings | nvenience GRALAM-PAIGE sedan, model 610, 1928; } a. Sales. : ~ ’ Pr Engraving Co., 1187 tional Press | at enpael: hese detean’ te ~awe — : _ ' THE ONE AND ONLY eiscet? hasan 0 Rd. ee bath S fet cond pees Sear ters eee a | ] 39 5. 14th Qt N. W. WGo., 182 ” Pe used cars. Seigel Mot ROOMS WITH BOARD | ‘ ‘ TOV 4 ! , e e » : Martha Sp encer SALESMAN ie te a 5 H DAY \ CASH for your car. Withovt a | ae ANNEX | Lovely outside rooms, Vhile You Lear —— . eas ply 162% 19th st MOST REMARKABLE ee OF HUMAN Earn While You Learn. HUPA Tygon | 3 | ices DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. Ne pay you a salary while learning in our Duco: Pe reborn ats \ Bye doubt | pay the highe: t | | NE: ae OL seni ‘CIRCLE—At Sectiver tor ; 3 you. a salary while learning in our | ee ie | 2 peopl loyed); splendid snFt may be of Vital interest t¢ You to know |oun ‘salemen training school; should be wto- | good rubbers $125 “Fork Garage, 1055-1 | elias Se GE aD Nice prices in this city. If your] #o%2ipcmplaed splendid: meats nl Jniy six more days OF our Ulganti« A O car is not all paid for, I will | TERR ACE INN ' ass. open phaeton i 4 | & nd Vermont V Iow Circle; desi ie CARPENTERS wanted. te tion: price Jient: inves zat gy SQUE - ( 7 PRI( ES pay gers ye wrth cela ‘n single and double f fron t rms.: “good ho } ¢ : § " . } : t ’ ply James S. McCormick Co., | CaZitiac,co., 1136-40 Conn, ‘ave, ‘nw., De- USED CAR SALE en : happiness of your future life may depend now forming: apply at once Singer Sewing | sal tu} uneen. and iG proper advice. achine Co., 927 F st. nw., 2d floor. — Lae LA SALLE "demonstrator; a wonderful, TT Nie Y F ST. NW., 2150—Cheerful; suitable fo : > __catur_ 39 . ‘ ¥ | eash. No delay. See Mr. ate S1BO-—Cle _ Suitable fo R. F. & P. Railroad Bridge, | cincoin, 1926, inclosed-arive limousine | Every Car Guaranteed | Barnes. 1132 C tieut sopkoman; 1st. class meals: ‘ressonables cut ‘thi t for future success and reference. Cherry Hill, Va | Teconditioned, refinished, new tires, and in a . as | ares onnecticut |" " s out for ure s y eee cae tip ail 4-1 condition; a real bargain at the price. And remember during sale In Writing. | ave. ‘Decatur 2390. BOARD WANTED p 4 erms e she : = - “2 14th St. N. WV. CAPABLE PERSON - —— em catur 3001.” 1136-40 Conn ave. | ~ ld Q ] C a SLA - Bk ecatu et. |: © Qyec ACE in country home near Washingto: Look for the Little Bronze Number, HEAD OF ALTERATIONS | NASH SE DAN; good ‘tires; : motor r just been GO pea ar S ; TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ington Pos -old boy. Write Box 567, Wash ~ polpch | completely overhauled; not a real late model, M - FORD light delivery; canopy-top express: | - ington Post. nly those thoroughly experienced in | and iS | being offered at a real bargain price; ost O ore ey i a is good; $100. Owens sree ot, coer” ene wm 4 ! : Motor Go. 643 Gavaver "_""""| APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 ‘ S 4 ress ‘ TOR ” i , . : As Well > acca the Washington Monument | 541. Washington Post 1810 E st ~Paag Than Ordinary Cars - A i305 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw. A A I eat tet tc ee ee ee 90 4 | Ath St. THREE DOORS|SQDA DISPENSERS—Experi- | REO SEDAN—'24: paint. rubber, mechatl- TANK FULL OF GAS mereee > | WANT A TRUCK K i OR PASSENGER | Farntskea FROM EYE ST. | Cally very good: slin covers. This car was | 1926 Hudson Brough BHF | |CONN. AVE., 2852—Nicely furnished, small taken exceptional! ni > nai ie os uason brougnam. .@ oO | ised or bse. new-car guarantee. a » SI LOOK FOR SIGN, 2D-FLOOR WINDOW. enced, wanted at once. Neat cash or terms. vanvi or Suchen: 1007 Y 90 DAYS BATTERY SERVICE A5() | Very cheap, and easy terms; see us. ee apartment; rent only $40. hinty” gears Washington favorite pri-| and reliable men. Apply, 9 | = North aga0. — Uvchoe 1028 b | whois . Tee pete or een” een eee ee | a ee : : i ' ; . - a = . ‘ as S wer - , ee 5 0 Cc r ehologist, ‘in "St forcible. languaee how. to tA 1: 3107 CG at ne Ath STUDE “a aint roadster—Another won- 5 IE 9. ’ 1926 Chry sler 70 Coach.. 650 NATIONAL” MOTORS. INC nished: parlor, bedroom. Sa lets i win the one you love, how 2 i ’ r Ol. 9 At) =e erful buy; must be seen to be appre- Je a TAGS Qo ~4 5) * | if desired: excellent cafe in building: im. business, lawsuits, divorce, - sett} floor — way peleed is Unueueny cag in = 1924 Dodge Coupe eoeerve 271d 228 Ist st. nw. Franklin 1170. | megiate possession. Open for inspection lo family troubles, succeeds Beit Se we > SETI EY SOIR PN MIS et NS es SM rm > e . our car n Ta e; ? 4% m4 | oa ” “4 ” - ° i 9 . ~ ™“ ‘ > OTF seed ee eterenc es required. North 4134. er ' easy term The hfe ag Cadillac 19 4 Hudson Coach sae % de —--—— tne BAS HEU tees success | WINDOW WASHERS _|_©2 1136-40 conn ave. nw., Decatur 3001 30 DAYS' SERVICE ON CARS OVER $400 bre Positively guarantees success. 6-40 Ci nw. a 9 “pie ax | AUTO PAINTING | GEORGETOW N—In newly remodeled house: TED AND B STUTZ— Model 27, Scbase mre ep gee 11925 Ford. Roadster ..... 93/— two rooms-and large bath, nonhousekeep R ORE m | | i . HARMONY INTO HOMES THAN ANY IN teé : Oy ° @X-| wee +4 war : ore | ' PEP Q7= | a ee eg HER PROFESSION. Bring Ad. Low Fee. Bhirsinns A ha »Y gp ont ag ra here priced _— car; tires and fnigh the Come in and. see the condition of these cars we are be Hupp Club Sedan. . pth - DURITE & P ROPER Post. references Box 568, ‘Washington 1379 Irvi DR. JANE B. COATES, ; Ti D sk B: : t 11th Cadillac C Sot. ‘ 1136-40 Genne oa te offering the public; they are unusual. | 1925 Hupp Club Sedan he ae , 00 wrecolee, ‘ s y : . 5. oS 14TH “ST. NW., 3455—1 room, kit. and bath rving st. nw. Readings. 1. 6227. ime esk, asemen 9 | _catur 3991, 11995 BEssex Coach....... 195 see “our “$10, $20, $30 a, * S069” a atiractively. and com., furnished; newly { MADAM ZARA oa Sid - | and G streets side. | WILLYS- KNIGHT. C cou PE, 1926 A-1 me- 11926 Chev. Landau Sedan 350 JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. | WARDITAN Pha ARNE 211— Exception Cards, Palm, Lifé Reading, $1. Hrs. 10 to 10.| WOODWARD & LOTHROP. | ‘Sianicaily: good paint Ba i 4 : i 3 ex- : ° ‘ With the wonderful new durable lacquer !: f VAAL gain for someone; wot et in. trade; ' 1924 Buick Sedan ...... 425) nnish that grows handsomer with age: proof posures:. manos any furnitu lag A ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE ae SALESMEN ie | ES . Lie apes ae nw Behe 3901 ae Bb sen os 95 nia, acids, alkali snd alkaline mud.’ Let us | jong’ lease ‘preferred: adulier so ieee GOLORED girl from the country to cook, Zo to $30 a week; ask for | , i 7 ee co a “y a. Be i luys-nnign excellent material. PRIC hom $50 UP. | oS. BB. wash and do house work for small family: “ee hr , 917 | and unhoistery in’ fine condition: Stores devoted entirely to used cars——We have turned 5 d y e 945 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—Two rooms, ' ust stay nights: $50 monthly. Apply :. C ristman, room 217, | car in trade; easy terms. The Wash E ! , Pe ee 40 | 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW.. PHONE COL. 427. kitchen, bath, balcony, handsomely fur» 3320 Patterson st.. Chevy Chase, D. C. Chestnut Farms Dairy 26th ington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave our new car showrooms over to used cars during this sale. 1927 Willys-Knight “rng 4’? 1423-1427 L ST. NW., PHONE DECATUR 686. nished, twin beds; day bed. Gol. 4630. Paar. for house cleaning. 711 5th ’ ai | 3901. , - nw. Decatt ir GBI Calera) peas for -aenerat Woe |TO and 12. eM au tiegurhoste ose Cres wood eshomie: | 1821-28 14th St. N.W. Phone North 6826 Sse Pe data SO ae 3 work: stay nig bts $35 month; references we are offering this car at a price that is a '1926 Buick Sedan Std..6.. 575 ANTIQUE walnut corner cupboard. chest of | —monthly: adults require pply ) Ph Q Madison st. nw. 7 | real bargain 29 drawers, spool bed, old map-globe, Hitcock | THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Parlor. bedroom GENERAL houseworker: OUR AGENTS average $40 | LOGAN, NETOR 00. 1612-22 You St. N.W. Phone North 4296 and kitchen: competent woman; Included in our > atock are many chair, Chippendale “mirror, belt. of rare other rooms, $18 and $12, blue lamps. Pot 00, Apt _ Mai : tee, revenues and stay aignte 317 Conn. Ave. & Que St. N.W. Phone North 9030 | cars of all makes—-priced trom $50 BEDROOM suite, modern, walnut, complete; CHOICE 3-r. ee —— DE SALES ST., 1719 (opposite Mayflower | (20 MISCELLANEOUS SALE | 2oi¢}=;Bed=dom, dining room, kitchenette » gas, ight included: $50 Pa. ave. se. weekly. Experience not nec- » Ginette, sun bedrm., a LADY—For special educational work in Rich- essary: immediate returns | to $200. also walnut dining suite, almost new; haw, modern firniture:’ | ’ HH N 64 ctric range; must sacrifice. Clev. 3233-W. wW., yard, jan.; adults: mond; teaching experience an asset, but . ° ° Tenth & Sts N. . P = PR not essential, as she will be thoroughly work in city. Call mornings | : g / NE hone North 79 EASY TERMS | GHECK-PROTECTING machine, practically | ~~ 5% “1626 17th st, | trained along psychological line Box > . r ‘ tet : ‘ | new; also Singer sewing machine, slightly | P ST: NW.» 1635—Very attractive, unn 576, Washington Post. ‘ Eastland Studios, 1203 F The following used cars, which | | YOUR CAR IN TRADE, | wused;; owner will sacrifice. 421 11th st. pt., 2d floor; large closet: also nice rooaat : NICURST—Fi Wa TS, : ae i IF RE : | paren | sw. Franklin 3451. . _private bath. “North 4699 ti = autres t. Saag Gass. G. Rosers st. nw. have been traded in on new . Me 8 Showrooms | DINING- ROOM suite; mahogany; tea cart CAVANAUGH GOURT, Mniilinery. ere also young lady re te learn De Sotos, at the he right price: ° | : 7 “ and miscellaneous articles: no dealers; rea- Apply 1639 Conn. ave One in Your Neighborhood. | sonably priced, 4113 iasomar st: Chevy} . 1526 17th St, N.W, WAITRESSES—Two, experienced. Y. M. | Are a few of the wonderful bargains we are offering: —s - —, A, 12th st. branch. 1816 12th st. nw. YOUNG MAN | OAKLAND “LANDAU SE-|‘. eve. — Sterrett & Fleming, Inc|™iitcnesbavier clothing. velvet, procade, |? TOMS Kitchen and bath. $60 and 862.50 ~WATTRESSES—Experienced; at once. 1500 ANT ED DAN—Right price for immedi-| 1928 Ford Cab., Model A. 1927 Buick Std. 6 Spt SN ately siddiesc0dT Tar cel W ate sale. A car in perfect con-/|1928 Chrysler ‘72’ Town Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. . Roadster. 1014 H St. N.E. : ge powine machine, chair, table. ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO E dy; must slay nights 3 in family: no WILL FURNISH CAR dition at a popular price for a|1928 Essex Sedan. | 1928 Chrysler ‘52” Roadster. : *9 | 1711 14th St. N.W. HARV ARD CLASSICS, 50 volumes: somplete: © ING, en; ndry. See Mr.° Van - ! | _.Unusued; 335. Fone Adams 913 15th St. NW. Main 2690 i famil f A nepal Pom Champlain St. a we sen, 404 Southern Bide; Main 971 _ Over 21 years and mone y ‘ or mo ge ee 1928 Chrysler “62” Roadster. 1927 Chrysler “70” Phaeton. at Kalorama Rd ww - , ; ° a 9 ‘i OA AOE of neat appearance. Terms to a responsible party. /|1927 Willys Knight Sedan. 1925 Marmon 6 Sedan. UNIVERSAL GASOLINE CRANE with 20-ft. Pprefe~ably one with high school education See Mr. Jenkinson. CHRYSLER 5 52 COUPE '1926 Packard 6 Sedan. 1927 Chrysler **70’ Cab. boom and %%2-yvard clamshell bucket, HOTEL ANNAPOLIS mounted “on S- an, Weniie, over Sues | 11TH. 12TH AND H STS NW. travel’ salary, $20 per week eau Whiter Hotel Colonial after 12 wae. Me." Room 201, 1010 Ver- Like new. Attractive terms. | 1937 Built). Bedan our in 19a! eepeanener.: yicterta: Coupe. COOPERATIVE heavy blue silk cord; $10, 1753 Euclid 1 ha ABLE PE mont avenue, between Your ear in trade. : 1928 Chrysler Royal Sedan , st. Completely furnished. $6500 and up. | CAP RSON of our car 1927 Hudson Coach. (Demonstrator). USED CAR DEPT. Sopa ‘FOUNTAINS: and supplies; also. store (y 10 and 12 Thursday CHRYSLER 70 COACH— | : ! | WARDMAN MANAGEMENT! | | juipment. Thomas F Burch Co. 480 Pa _ HEAD thee th ALTERATIONS morning. New tires. Car in excellent | | MANY OTHERS, — 1925 Ford Coupe. ......0.e0000¢.-125 ave. aw « Main 910 an ae. : : a barmshed or Unturnished. + 3 eee Beeps weet) -|condition. Your car accepted eee ae eee — One-half “inch wy >) OFFICE een nee. | | in trade. Phone for a car to bring you to one of our showrooms. | 1927 Olds Roadster ....++++++.+-. 4 : Y WALK THEATER ~” THE CHESAPEAKE & SIT UALTIONS—MALE iecibate , 1927 Chevrolet Coach ...s.eeseee: duced price. Box 43, Wash- COLLEGE * POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO | stenoGraparr—rapid typist. dictaphone; CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 | RY 1927 Oakland Landau ...+.eeeeess ington Post. TO \ SHOPPING . . 1926 Jewett Coach ...csccccesses Desirable positions are avail- | Box 366, Washington Post.” *Y™™**|-—A bargain. Attractive terms. | — | [. A RY J & R( ) € 1925 Dodge Touring .......sseees war ia a aay GOV BI.DGS. cmiscneulone : ? m , : '. , . 1926 Ch let C TERR se aC ge 8 Convenient to all car and bus lines, = Be eee eating, | SITUATIONS—FEMALE |. FORD TOURING — Late B. L f, Jr., & B S mera Frank, Libbey ae | TE BRADFORD . . e fk i : | salary paid while learn- | Sosittor.” Col. sa86. tence, rat ) m ae sonal: | CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS. _ Many Others to Choose From. MILLWORK - 1800 K ST. N.W J e , A yam Furnished and unfurnished apartments, ise , with increases at frequent GNorh 2 wants part-time work Call aden North 4296 ) pis Sy For enter service call hy d bath. wiecteia can 7 or , A, , 7 a hbey’ | rigeration Ar Spour Ke se rvals. Apply to Application E cored woman wishes cisaning,| MAYFLOWER: -MOTORS, Inc. : 1625 1dth St, N.W. | Gth and N. Y. Ave., N. W. | ‘Manager on Pr | ept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. vr a Gade SS bee 2819 M St. N.W. - eee ih 1 5 reonseiast t-te j| GEO. W. LINKING, Agte SET of Gare me vaizes ouareraperies: cans sisting of valance of cascades and festoons ; and 2 long side pieces, with tiebacks of 1 room, kitchenette and bath. ' In the tmmediate downtown section. | | | P, O. Box 483, Norfolk, Va. 7 y* mi : 2 . SOME He HE RAE tie wy “ ©

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