The Washington Post
November 19, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. livery call Main 4205. For home de- a The Washington Post. er; moderate, shiftin Temperature yes 8; lowest, 65. Weather—Rain and colder today; tomorrow, probably clearing and cold- ' Weather details on page g winds. terday — Highest, _N QO. 19,149. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : NOVEMBER 19, 1928. ~ COPYRiGH'1, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. CARLY 13 FREED, LEPROSY CURED, WUGTORS HOLD Four-Time Visitor Here Recovered After Oil Treatment. CHAULMOOGRA FOUND EFFECTIVE REMEDY Only One Relapse Since 1921 Listed; Pain Ended by An- esthetic Mixture. Public health officials of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and other points and places, which attracted him in the past heaved sighs of relief yesterday when it was learned the United States Public Health Service had announced the recovery and release of John Early, 54-year-old leper. from the North Carolina mountains. Early was in Washington at least four times during his career, accord- ing to Dr. W. C. Fowler, district health officer. He first came here in 1918, it was said, went to New York, prom- ising not to return, but broke his promise and came back. He was confined to a colony at Carville, La., but escaped and came to Washington in 1923. Registering at a.downtown hotel he promptly went sight seeing and protested, when dis- covered hours later, that he should not be taken in tow. He left the city again. Walks in District Building. Another time he came to Washing- tion and threw the District Building into an uproar when he calmly walked in, announced his name, said he was a leper and wanted to give up. He told district physicians he was will- ing to return to Carville, whence he had escaped, or go elsewhere for treat- ment. Hailing Early’s case as another tri- umph in modern medicine, the Public Health Service’ announcement sclen- tifically said “his leprosy has been ar- rested.” It was added there Is little danger of | @ relapse, as only one leper discharged \. from Carville since 1921 has suffered @ recurrence of the disease. The traveling and other eccentricl- » 95 of the Old North State moun- * ineer were credited with contribut- Ving largely to passage of the law plac- sing lepers under the care of,the Public Health Service and awakening interest in the problem of their treatment and care. Alarmed Other Communities. In addition to appearing periodically in the National Capital Early was ont to alarm the residents of other ities and communities. In 1927, it ne recalled, he barricaded his North (Carolina home ‘and resisted efforts to return him to Carville. He surrender- pe finally, however, and submitted to treatment. | Injections of chaulmogra oil are held ponsible for Early’s recovery. Un- l a year ago these injections were in- ensely painful. For several hours terward the subject was said to ithe. But mixing a harmless anesthetic ith each injection, a new method was eveloped. The recovery of Early fol- owed. 50 Marines Fight Fire At Brooklyn Navy Yard oo Nov. 18 (United Press).— arge quantities of foodstuffs were de- @troyed by a fire which broke out on - fourth floor of a brick storage uilding at the Brooklyn Navy dace arly today. / The navy yard fire crew, 150 marines, {re crews from four government vessels t the navy yard and two city compa- ies answered the alarm. The origin f the fire was not known, but Rear dmiral Louis de Steiguer, comman- Hdant of the navy yard, said he would Fappoint a board of inquiry to investi- gate. The building formerly had been used as a marine barracks. $100,000 Fire Damage Done at Mitchel Field Mitchel Field, N. Y., Nov. 18 (U-P.). —More thai, $100,000 damage was done by -a fire which swept through two metal frarhe buildings housing’ the Tengineering department at the Mitchel KField aviation post today. No plans, were damaged, but a num- Col. Henry C. Pratt, commandant of the field, sald. The fire started shortly " lafter midnight. Soldiers stationed at the post were Called out to aid the - local fregs da getting it under con- trol. ee },250 Aijtos ‘Are Stalled By} wdrifts in Utah F segalt a "9 , Utah, Nov. 18 (A.P.).— More jutomobiles were stalled drifting snow on the n: a south of here. Trucks worked into the night in extricate the machines. - ots S ar -sleighs were .pressed into ie women and children to ) prevent additiona] mo- Biting stalled officers were ends of the ex » where 8 ‘ a - in by ea ra Bs, ’ - ling CURTIS’ PASTOR SRE SPS ae 2 basa) Es kn Ae Oe om. Renn Teh SS Fo Pe “ EY. A eee ES ay SREP COR A Soy a en DA od ? MEO Se ae eS et ate ye ae Se 5 ee THE REV. JAMES 8S. MONTGOMERY. ang i aI EA JOIN NOTED GHUAGH Attend Services as Members of Metropolitan M. E. Con- gregation nere. a - GIVEN PRESIDENTS —~-—— Senator Charles dent-elect, Vice Presi- Edward F. Gann, his sister, have become members of the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Ep.s- copal Church, C street, it was learned yesterday when they attended time. The pew assigned to the incoming Vice President is one that has been oc- cupied in the past by two Presidents and one Vice President. William McKinley, while President, was a member of the Metropolitan Me- morial Church and sat in the pew Sen- ator Curtis ‘will occupy. So was and dia President Ulysses S. Grant and Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, who served from 1905 to 1909. The pastor of the church, Curtis, and Mrs. John Marshail place and services for the first had arranged for the pew for an in- definite period and expressed the hope he would continue a member of the congregation during his tenure of office. Former Senator Rice W. Means attend- ed the same church yesterday. Harding’ s F ather, $5, le Near Death Mrs. Caroline Votaw, This City, Among Kin at Doe- tor’s Bedside. Santa Ana, Calif., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Dr George Tryon Harding, father of the late President Warren G. Harding, was near death tonight at the home of his sister here, victim of a stroke of paraly- sis, which he suffered Friday. He is 85 years old. Physicians attending the aged man held little hope for his recovery. He has been unconscious since the attack He was taken to the home here of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, on Friday. At the bedside were his wife, the sis- ter and a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Votaw, of Washington, D.C. A brother at. Columbus, Ohio, was in telegraphic communication. with the home. Five Persons Lose Lives In Crossing Accidents Colby, Kans., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Mrs Don Ayres and four other persons were killed in a grade crossing accident at Gem, Kans., today. PEW | James S. Montgomery, said Mr. Curtis | AED FLAUNT FLAGS BEFORE UOVER PARTY oo Three Men Are Arrested as President-Elect Starts South. DEMONSTRATE AMID CROWDS AT STATOR San Pedro svenee Big Fete; Battleship Maryland Ready; Corinto First Stop. Palo Herbert Alto, Calif.. Hoover, Nov. 18 President-elect, (A.P.).— left here tonight in his special car for San Pedro, where he will embark tomorrow on the Maryland for his good-will trip» to Latin America. Before Mr. men carrying Hoover departed, three banners, said by police to be of a communistic nature, were arrested and hustled off to fall. women accompanying the men allowed to go free, and police declined to reveal their names. Mr. Hoover either failed banners or ignored slight commotion caused rests forced itself upon his attention The men carried the banners through the for they. were arrested. The V. V James Jones, and James Arneth, Berkeley. Police be a University ‘Two were to see the until the the them by ar- crowd some minutes men arrested were Dart, claimed California said Jones to of stu- dent Gritled by Secret Service. ibited two seized had show The authorities exh banners and said they which they declined banner bore the words perialism,” and marked “Communism.” The arrests were members of the Palo Alto police assisted Rich, a of the United States Secret Service. B. Foster, service another to One the other was three force, made by by Charles in charge Francisco, prisoners for a headquarters, the in Thomas agent of the secret in San questioned the moments at said he would and | the police leave case the Rev.|hands of local authorities. against the ban- | charges filed “disturbing communist The specific the prisoners peace by displaying ners.” was Looks On at Arrests. The President-elect and members of his party were standing on the railroad platform when the little procession ap- peared with the banners. The paraders walked back and forth through the crowd, attracting consid- erable .attention. The President-elect continued chatting with friends, Ob- servers were uncertain whether he was to see | too intent on his conversation the banners, or believed it bes} to ig- nore them. Mr. Hoover turned, however, and looked at the crowd when a slight con- fusion began as the arrests were made. The police allowed the banner-carriers to reach the outskirts of the crowd be- fore seizing them. Today Mr. Hoover worshiped in his customarily quiet fashion, sitting in the memorial chapel at Stanford Unit- versity while the chaplain, Dr. D. Charles Gardner, conducted a typically college service. In it there was little to give notice that the next Chief Ex- ecutive of the Nation was sitting but a few pews removed from the pastor Only twice was there any reference to Mr. Hoover. Hymn For His Safety. In an early prayer Dr. Gardner asked that the President of the United States might be blessed and prayed for peace between all nations. The closing hymn was a supplication for the safety of those who venture upon the seas, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 32. Contest Editor Is Facing Task With Santa Letters Thanks All Children Who Have Written to Post; Ready to Judge. The following letter from the Santa Claus Contest Editor of The Washing- ton Post to the children of Washing- ton and vicinity is self-explanatory. Editorial Rooms, Washington Post. November 18, 1928. Dear Children: As Tuesday midnight will be the closing hour for the great contest we have been conducting to find the best 150-word letter on “Why ‘I Know There Is a Santa Claus,” I think it is only proper that you chil- dren who have written to The Post should know how we feel about your letters. My desk has been covered each day since the contest opened with letters from boys and girls, all of them under 12 years old, telling why they know there is a Santa Claus. All of us know there is a Santa, but never before have I known. s0 many, many reasons for continuing my faith in Kris Kingle. In addition to the boys and girls of the District of Columbia, I have re- cetved letters from children of Mary- sr e snow in deep drifts. et vs Sleighs Convey Post’s : Explorers Into North After a day of rest in Victoria Land Sunday, The Washington Post’s expedition to find Santa Claus is expected to start for his home in sleighs, with reindeer fur- nishing the power. Sunday was spent in transferring the supplies from the airplane to the sleighs, according to Holly Berry, The Post’s special writer with the party. With good luck the expedition hopes to reach the home of Santa in a few days and send back stories and pictures of life in the ‘North, where the famous Christmas char- acter has his headquarters. Then it Is hoped to bring Santa back so may see and meet him. before | all of | } | followed | | day “Down with im- merely | ‘have drowned. member | | lines of communicati n | there. | Mrs. Cc. C. daughters, (yesterday afternoon “that the children of Washington : boy in Iowa, and only today one from Illinois. It is very gratifying to know that the belief in Santa is not confined to any one district and that the old fellow plays no favorites in distributing his happiness on Christmas Day. Now, about the letters. I never knew sO many little children could write CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Siren Aboard hisglene Turns on Ground Lights Pittsburgh, Nov. 18 Demonstration of a siren, sounded on an airplane in flight, turning on flood lights at an airport, was made at Bettis Field here today by engineers of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., who sald the device would undoubtedly prove a great aid to night flying. Sound waves from the siren, which is operated by a wind motor and turned on or off at the will of the aviator, are picked up on the ground by an electrical “ear” and transmitted to an apparatus that turns on the flood lights, the engi- neers explained. Experiments with the device were started more than a year ago. At first, sound waves from the motor were depended upon to operate the ground apparatus, This was found unsatisfactory, however, and the siren was substituted. ODDS CLAIM NINE: MANY ARE MifoaING ee Doctors Believed to pean Lost Lives; Millions Damage Done to Property. (A.P.).— Nov end floods in Missouri had es and caused damage that Kansas City, 18 (A P.). Week. | Kansas and OK- least will lahoma tonight claimed at nine liv |run into millions of dollars Although the worst danger at most points affected, the torrential rainfall of Fri- and Saturday in the the plig of of refugees and rellef workers pitiable to- rendered rhts hundreds night. Besides the known nine dead, several missing physicians were believed to Farmers and rallroads suffered the Many area of heaviest lasses cities and towns tn the flood were itsolated due to }] tracks These ct midi- highways and railroad | tions have made impossible a compre- few | | hensive check up at Kans., been the hardest hit in damage, present Augusta, appeared to have having loss of $500,000 Fagle Oil Refinery Rallroad the heaviest The known dead are: Dr. Ralph Shiras, Dr. J. Ward Smith, Jones and her two small drowned near Ottawa, Kans. suffered an estimated The White Fe were losers when a boat sized. A. R. Hudson, Joplin, Mo., drowned near Paola, Kans., when his motor car was swept into flood waters. C. E. King, miner, coal killed when ihe slipped on wet board and fell against a high-voltage wire near Kans. Mrs. Grace Mulberry, Tucker, drowned when sne stepped off the porch of her home near Mo., into flood Mrs. J. Payne, drowned when thrown from a wagon in which she was cross- ing swollen stream near Hartshorne, Okla J Payne, husband Oklahoma woman, Wellington, waters. of the drowned and his child, who also were riding in the wagon, which Was capsized in the swollen waters, were missing tonight The mother’s body was found far downstream from the crossing place. Others missing were two drove into flood water near Kansas City Saturday. Their car was later seen on the crest of the waters but no bodies were recovered. At Augusta, Kans., search was being made for Charles Waterman, who plunged into the water when flames drove him from the Santa Fe pumping house Saturday. Rumors of several deaths from drowning at Winfield, Kans., could not be verified, as the town was divided into section by flood waters. From other parts of Kansas rumors of deaths were heard. Steps were taken tonight to guard against disease when streams which had forced 200 Kansas City families from their homes receded. The flood left inches of slime on floors, warped and stained furniture, ruined clothing and spoiled food. Air Mail Pilot in Crash Saved by His Parachute Brookville, Pa., Nov 18 (A.P.).—Paul Collins, air mail pilot for the National Air Transport, Inc., on the Cleveland- New York route, made a successful par- achute landing near here today when om wing of his biplane collapsed and the ship fell to the ground. Collins, who escaped injury of any sort, was flying from Cleveland to New York at the time The plane was a total wreck, accord- ing to Collins, who brought his cargo of mail to Brookville. He said the mo- tor was buried iu the ground so far men who | that it could hardly be seen. The ac- cident occurred about 30 miles north of Brookville, at 6 o’clock this morn- jing. He left Cleveland at 4 a. m. Australia Flier’s Plane Passes Bushire, Persia Bushire, Persia, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Capt. Frank Hurley, flying the “Spirit of Australia” en route from Australia to England, passed over here today. He disappeared in the direction of Basra. Was OVET | a cola wave that |! Southwest | nundation | and | and Santa | cape | DEATH ote AO MURDER ANL UIGIDE OY Ghia Woman Turned On Jets to Kill Self and Perhaps Man, says Coroner. POLICE FIND LETTERS, BARING LOVE DRAMA Eva Eshelman Despondent Because of Dying Ardor, Messages Indicate. newsboy delivering papers day, led to the discovery of the bodies of Nick Caranfa, 35 years old, and Miss 37, in the latter's home at 800 Delafield place northwest Police and the Eva Eshelman. headquarters detectives found body of Miss Eshelman, a floor of the dining room. Caranfa’'s body, clad itn underclothes, was found Pg summoned by police at 6:30 clock, pronounced them dead. Coroner J taken Ramsay to Nevitt ordered the District inquest will 11:30 o'clock, bodies the Morgue iwhere an held this morning at be Letters Are Found. ' Police, summoned by 12-year-old Robert street neighbors after Wilson, 1127 Bu- northwest, the news had informed them of the es- caping fas, to Caranta, chanan carrier found three letters written a cement finisher, by Miss | Eshelman, and a hastily scrawled note | iby Caranfa The note scrawled dated November 16 “My doings start anything for for gzood——_’ The Eshelman, by said: Caran fa, today, so don’t do me hereafter. I am done letters and mentioned three written endearing tn their | terms, Miss Eshelman’s de- | Spondency over what police believe was a threat by Miss 'Eshelman. It police had three children and Caranfa to leave | was learned by |that Caranfa la wife, from whom he had been sepa- rated for several years, living in Phila- delIphia. | In her letters, Miss Eshelman pro- |fessed undying love for Caranfa and | expressed the wish to die rather than }to face the future without him. of her letters said. in part: “Oh, am so tired of life. I want is to see and I will the last time die Suicide-Murder One dear |] All you smile once more gladly close my Babe, Il honestly want to Theory Indicated, Although Dr Nevitt refused to issue certificates as to of death, he said it was apparent to him that Miss Eshelman had come downstairs after a quarrel with Caranfa and turned on several gas jets on the first floor with the intent, to take her life, and possibly that of Caranfa’s. Police, during a search of the house, discovered a wine cellar containing about 450 quarts of wine under the front porch and a wine press and com- plete bottling outfit. A number of bottles containing what was believed to be home brew was discovered in another part of the basement. According to information obtained from neighbors by police of the [hir- teenth Precinct, Caranfa had been making his home with Miss Eshelman for some time The two had been heard quarreling on severa}] occasions recently, police were told. Detective Killed, 3 Wounded in Fight the cause Policemen Battle Alleged Gunman in Front of Baltimore Station. Baltimore, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—One Bal- timore detective sergeant was killed and two others and an alleged New York gunman were wounded, the lat- ter probably fatally, in a gun battle tonight in front of the central police station. The shooting started when Henry Peterson, who had been arrested by Sergt. Fred Carroll, broke away and pulling a revolver, opened fire. The de- tective ggappled with the man, at the same time pulling his own gun. Ser- geants Joseph Carroll and Elmer O’Grady appeared. The two opened fire, and Peterson returned it, the first bullet striking Joseph Carroll. O’Grady went down with a bullet in his leg. Joseph Carroll, shooting from the ground where he had been knocked by the force of the bullet, continued. the fire,. but Peterson, wounded in six places, continued his shooting until his pistol was emptied. Joseph Carroll died on being admitted to a hospital. Police Sent to Guard Gold Vein in Street East Orange, N J., Nov. 18 (U.P.).— | Police were called out today to protect a street excavation from amateur pros- pectors, who arrived in automobiles and afoot from all nearby districts after hearing that a laborer had found a chunk of gold ore there. extensive esocah to warrant the in ‘ HUNT FOR ADDITIONAL VESTRIS MESSAGES ON; NONE SENT, SAYS LINE * > | reelectionist Escaping gas, first noticed by a small | that Gen. | early yester- | limit tion in the in bed in the second-floor front room. | ‘WATER’ S CREST REACHED Dr Leonard McCarthy, of Emergency | | President-elect iminister of ‘the border | obtain certification that elections, as concelos. and | DENS OF VICE BARED WALKER ACTION DUE by Miss * | children eyes for | | day I love you too much for this.” Experts do not believe the vein is [ie Villareal Defies ban To Run for President Exiled, He Mexico and There Qualifies. Returns to Nov. 18 (A.P.).— Vito president of the antl- Mexico City, Alession Robles, party, announced today Antonio Villareal had slipped Mexico presidential candidate before the into and thus qualified as a time expired, Villareal les government at midnight on Friday. the Cal- participa- was deported by of Serrano rebellion. had because During his career he been minister of candymaker, clad in a bathrobe, on the | @&ticulture and military commander of Nuevo Laredo. After his expulsion he lived in San Antonio. Following his nomination by some of the reelection- he Mexico, sought return denied by acting permission to this Portes 0 but was Gil, interior Robles said that Gen. at Laredo some and still {s in Mexico. He appeared before a notary public Monterey was in na- before the as the Villareal crossed at to he year of candidates Robles said that a tional territory one ls required for the presidency (convention of the entire antireelectio- nist party would be held | to make between in choice of Villareal already final Gen who its candidate and Jose Vas- been has 5e- | lected | principles. days ago} | concelos are December | | November, Gk N. ANTONIO: VILL ARE AL. the of If Villareal succeeds in carrying on ‘his campaign he will be the only mili- of Besides in Aaron re- tary the three candidates the man field. Saenz, Vasconcelos, governor of Nuevo Leon, isigned his office some time ago to run for the presidency. Both he and Vas- attorneys. The elections are to be held on the third Sunday of | 1929, and Portes Gil will } ‘conclude his term as provisional presi- dent at the end of that month BY SLAYING OF BOY Youth, 17, Shot by iia Cream Storekeeper at Charge of Dice Cheating. TWO SCHOOLS be | VICINITY Chicago, Nov, 18 (United Gambling and drinking by yvoung school in in the Arinour School district was revealed to- when William Adomaytis, 17, w1s shot and Filled in an argument over a dice game Anthony Junkus, proprie*or of a con- fectionedy store, police said, admitted he shot young Adom ytis when the boy attempted to attack him. The boy was shot through the heart. Detectives found four gallors of alcoholic drinks concealed in ice cream freezers in the store. John Adomaytis, father of vhe boy, was restrained from striking Junkus when the two met at the Deering Street Police Station followin~ the shooting “He got my boy drunk, cheated him at e dice game and then killed him,” th» father shouted. “Other young boys and girls get drunk there.” “The boy had been drinking some- where else,” Junkus explained to police. “We shot some dice and he ac- cused me of cheating. He threw a glass of water at me and attempted to beat me up.” Mary L. Patrick, principal of the Armour School, said she had received reports that ice cream parlors ,were selling liquor to school children, and said an investigation would be started immediately to clean up the district. The St. George Parochial School and the Armour School are located near the Junkus’ shop. ice cream parlors Press). _ | IN AUTHOTEIN Ghat Two icine ‘Miia’ as Probable Victims of mayor's AX. POLICE STL MYSTIFIED New York, Nov. 18 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The mystery of who killed Arnold Roth- stein, gambler, entered its fourth week tonight, and. although the best minds of the police department from Com- missioner Warren down to the most bewildered detective have knuckled down to solving, it, the mystery con- tinued as dark as ever. Tomorrow afternoon Mayor Walker, nettled by the fact that the principal productions of the detective force lately have been mysteries. is scheduled to take violent action unless the depart- ment meanwhile finds the high road to the solution. Friday he flatly laid down this ultimatum: “I have insisted that either the de- tective bureau produce some facts by Monday or admit it can not. Then I will decide what action I shall take. The bureau must be given a full ‘and fair opportunity, but no more.” The mayor publicly gave no hint of where the ax, if wielded, would fall. Reports from city hall last week pointed it toward Warren. Now the mayor is reported inclined to regard the particu- lar responsibilities of the mystery ds belonging to Inspectors Carey and Coughlin. Since’ the shooting of Rothstein in room 349 at the Central Park Hotel, ete have determined these facts: That Rothstein was shot with a cent ‘caliber revolver. 2. That room 349 was occupied by CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Staff of Junior Reporters To Be Formed by The Post Interest in “Big News” Contest Leads to Decision. Badges for All Who Fill Out Coupon—Experience to Aid in Writing Essays for Prizes. Formation of a staff of Junior Report- ers as a part of the “Big News” con- test, now in its second week, has been decided upon by The Washington Post. Within a few days there will appear in the columns of The Post a coupon which, when properly filled out and mailed to the “Big News” contest edi- tor will enroll each boy and girl as one of The Post’s Junior Reporters. This coupon will also carry a pic- ture of the badge which will be sent to each Junior Reporter upon the re- ceipt of his or her coupon. The entry blank will request only the name, ad- dress, age and school of the boy or girl enrolling. It costs nothing to join. The idea of forming a staff of Junior Reporters came from the great interest shown in the first week of the “Big News” contest, which closed last Sat- urday. Many essays on what students considered the “Biz News” of the week have been received, indicating that the pupils “al the District of Columbia, Ar- saloon CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Prince Georges County are following current events as closely as their elders. Every one who has -written to The Post on “Big News” will want to be- come a Junior Reporter, while others who enter: the contest this week, or the weeks to follow, will also want a badge. The Washington Post is anx- ious to have students enrol] and then use their reportdrial ability in turn- ing in, not only “Big News” essays, but any other items of interest which may occur in home neighborhood of the junior staff members. Of course, The Post does not mean trivial happenings, such as social af- fairs, slight accidents or personals. But often some member of The Post's Junior Reporters staff will be right on the spot when a serious accident or a big fire occurs. In such an event, The Post wants each Junior Reporter to call the office so that the story may be handled through the regular news If the story is printed, the Vice President Cook Is sure Only One Came After SOS “lash. TUCKERTON STATION OPERATORS QUIZZED ——— eee Marine ee to Assist. at Inquiry Today; Radio to Voltaire Is Wanted. New York, Nov. 18 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— Strongly intimating that he had reason for believing his search for additional and hitherto undisclosed radio messages sent or received by the captain of the Lamport & Holt liner Vestris was about to bear fruit, United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle conferred with his aids tonight in preparation for the ree sumption of his inquiry tomorrow be- fore United States Commissioner O'Neili, Although he declined to go into de- tails or reveal what his plan of pro- cedure for the hearing was, Mr. Tuttle disclosed that he was expecting to have evidence of additional radio messages by tomorrow. Following this admission, he went into a long conference with his two principal aids in the investigation, Assistant United States Attorneys George A. Mintzer and Edward There from which S. Silver intimation of the Mr. Tuttle expected to receive any additional messages, but it was learned that Assistant United States Attorney Mintzer, in a midnight visit on Saturday night to the Tucker- (N. J.) receiving station of the Radio Marine Corporation of America, had exhibited interest in the statement of one of the operators’ there that he “had been working the Vol- aire.” was no , Source ton great Line Official’s Denial. The Voltaire ‘s the newest and largest ship of the Lamport & Holt Line, and the time the Vestris was in distress off the Virginia coast, she was 400 or | 500 miles to the south and proceeding | northward. Repeatedly, in his ques- tioning of the two surviving radio oper- ators on the Vestris and other officers and members of the ship's crew, .Mr. Tuttle has asked whether Capt. Will- lam J. Carey, commanding the Vestris, had sent any other message describing the condition of his ship before he sent out the first C. Q@. and S O 8S calls. At 9 and 10 o'clock the morning of the day the Vestris sank. The suggestion has been: made several times since the inquiry started that Capt. Carey may have delayed sending nS OS in the hope that the Voltaire would come up in time to render any necessary assistance. In the midst of all the rumor and conjecture concerning the possibility of additional ship and shore messages hav- ing been exchanged, David Cook, vice president and senior American execu- tive of Sanderson & Son, American agents for Lamport & Holt, made the following unequivocal denial of any earlier knowledge on the part of the Lamport & Holt officials of the des- perate plight of the Vestris. Message Followed S O 8, at “We had no message from Capt. Carey until after we had asked him what was his trouble,” Mr. Cook’s statement said. “The first we Knew of any trouble on the Vestris was about 10:15 Monday morning, when somebody at station WOR called us up to ask if we had heard the S O S which the Vestris was sending out and which their station was picking up. “I immediately rang up the Radio } Marine Corporation and asked them for details, which they gave me. “I then instructed them to send a wireless to Capt. Carry, asking him what his trouble was, and his reply was the first communication we had from him. “United States Attorney Tuttle is wasting his time trying to unearth some message between Capt. Carey and me before the S OS was sent out. 1 repeat, my office and I knew nothing about the Vestris being in trouble un- til the man at WOR called us some time after 10 o’clock Monday morn- ing. ‘Assistant United States Attorney Index to Today’s Is’ Pages. 1—Leper Early Held Cured. Reds Picket Hoover Crowd Two Die by Gas Fumes. Villareal in Mexico. Nine Dead in Floods. Vestris Messages Sought. 2—Woman Kills Another With Ax. Murderess Gets Life Term. Stewart Verdict Ruling Due. 3—Doran Hits Canada Rum Law. Extra Session Is Favored. 4—Editorial. 5—Society. 6—Weather and Vital Statistics. 7—Gov: Smith Resting. - 8—In the Playhouses. 9, 10—Sports. 11—The Post’s Comics. 12—Radio News and Programs. Magazine Features. 13——Classified Advertising. 14—Radio Inquiry Planned. District Vote Opposed, Save-School Fight On - Sizoo Deplores Schisms, — Experts Study Gas Values. Mintzer held an informal court early >. a
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ng etl le Re ee eR aa ete we, y oe “ 6 7 ge this morning at the Taickerton station @nd exhaustively questioned two of the three operators who regularly work On the 600-meter wave length—the Wave length used for communicating with ships at sea—and who were on duty Sunday night and Monday morn- ing. The third operator who was not present at the time of Mr. Mintzer’s arrivai at the station was questioned later in the day. Operator Can't Recall. The operator who recalled “worked the Voltaire’ was William Heslar who was on duty from mid- night Sunday until 8 o'clock Monday morning. He could not remember, he said, what time he had tried to get the ship, whether it was for the pur- pose of transmitting a message, or re- ceiving one or whether he had ever succeeded in getting her Joseph Finzimmer, who relieved Heslar at 8 o'clock Monday morning Was positive that the first message he had heard from the Vestris was a re- quest to instruct all stations to stand by for a possible S O S, the C. Q. call testified to before Commissioner O'Neill. The time of this call, he said, was 9:10 Monday morning. The next call he heard was the S O §S sent out around 10 o'clock. Everett Davis, the third operator, who was on duty from 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon until midnight, was positive that there ‘had been no mes- Sages either to or from the Vestris while he was on duty. Testimony be- fore the United States commissioner shows that the Vestris was hove to Sunday noon and that at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Chief Engineer Adams concluded there must be a leak somewhere on the starboard side in addition to a leaking working-door on the port side, to account for all the water that was then coming into the starboard coal bunkers. Files Sent to New York. The two radio operators from the Vestris, who were examined, were in- Sistent that they knew of no radio message sent out by Capt Carey be- fore the C Q. call around 9 o'clock Monday morning. One of them, Charles Verchere, did admit that he had tried several times Sunday after- noon and night to get the Voltaire and had not succeeded. He declared, how- ever, that his efforts to get in touch with her had nothing to do with the list which the Vestris had developed or with her condition. At the Tuckerton station it was learned that all the files and records of messages sent and received had been removed Thursday or Friday of last week to the New York offices of the Radiomarine Corporation, presum- ably for the purpose of facilitating the search which the -qorporation under- took at the request of Mr. Tuttle. The latter stated tonight he had not yet | been informed whether had been completed. that search The following statement was issued }, tonight by Mr. Tuttle: “On Friday last I read into the rec- ord of the Vestris inquiry a letter from the British consul general stating that the British government desired to co- operate with the inquiry in every way possible, and suggested the appoint- ment of two nautical advisors, one to represent the American Government and the other to represent the owners of the steamship Vestris. I stated at the time that I had recommended to the consul general that the second ad- visor be the selection and representa- tive of the British. government rather than of an interested private party. “I have been informed today by the consul general that this modification has been approved and that the Brit- ish government is designating Capt. Henry McConkey, marine superin- tendent of the Cunard and allied lines in New York. “Tomorrow I expect to recommend to the court a distinguished marine expert to be the adviser on behalf of the American Government. The ad- visers will sit with the United States Commissioner and have the privilege of asking questions of the witnesses, but the inquiry will be conducted by me, and the findings will be made by the commissioner.” —_—---cCeo-- oe Soe he had | WOMAN WIELDS ‘AX TD SLAY ANOTHER inutes After Crime, She Admits She Hacked Aged Victim. | | Captured 20 M LIVED IN SAME HOUSE — ae ee. Wickliffe, Ky., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Mrs. Annie Thornton, 65, was beaten and cut to death with an ax in a cogil shed at the rear of her home today and twenty minutes later Mrs. Lizzie Bou- dreaux, 40, was taken into custody and admitted, police said, that she jours murdered the woman, with whom She had been living. Mrs. Boudréaux was arrested as she |waited to catch a boat that would have taken her across the Ohio River to Cairo, lil. She is held without bond on a charge of murder. | Mrs. Boudreaux, separated from her husband, had been living at the Thornton home for two weeks, having lived formerly at Paducah, Ky. The two women were at the house together this afternoon. Other members of the family returned later in the day and found the body, skull crushed and oth- erwise mutilated, and beside it on the floor of the coal shed the bloody ax. A general alarm was spread and a search for Mrs. Boudreaux started after neighbors reported having seen her leave the house. Cause for the attack has learned. SAN PEDRO FETE AWAITS HOOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. not been the final prayer asked that his mission might be blessed and that he might be brought back in safety. Throughout a service when he heard a sermon in which Dr. Gardner as- serted that faith would meet the prob- lem of conforming science questions | with religion, the President elect sat | with folded arms and listened intently. Then he motored back to his home atop San Juan Hill to have luncheon with Mark L. Requa, of San Francisco, and conclude his arrangements for departing. Stop For School Children. Along with various others who called | were Mayor James Rolph of San Fran- cisco, who planned to accompany the | party as far as San Jose. Moving down the California mainland tonight, President elect had but one - stop scheduled before reaching San Pedro. At Wilmington, Calif., in the vicinity of the port of Los Angeles, his train will stop in order that the school chil- dren of that place may get a glimpse of their next President. Then the train will move to San Pedro, where it will be met at the dock by Admiral Pratt, of the Pacific fleet. who will escort Mr. Fooover aboard the battleship. The train is scheduled to arrive at 9:45 o’clock in the morning, and the ship will hoist anchor as soon as possible thereafter. Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher, who tonight, and will spend the aboard the battleship California. join- ing the party tomorrow upon its ar- rival there. The definite itinerary for the trip will not be completed until after Mr. Hoover has conferred aboard the ship with Ambassador Fletcher. Senate Inquiry Doubtful. Although there has been no definite move made to indicate that Congress will take a hand in the investigation of the sinking of the Vestris, Senator Duncan VU. Fletcher (Democrat), Flor- ida, ranking minority member of the Senate committee of commerce, said last night that he has received nu- merous letters commending his sug- gestion that such an inquiry should be undertaken. As members of the Senate begin to gather in the Capital, the sinking of the Vestris has been a wide topic of conversation, but so far there has been no avowed intention of a resolution to investigate the affair. Senator Fletcher said he had not definitely decided as to whether he will be the author of @ resolution to investigate the fate of the vessel. Senator Blease (Democrat), South Carolina, takes the view that such an inquiry can be well left to others. First Talk at Corinto. Under the present plans, however, the first stop will be made at Corinto, where the President-elect will make his first official explanation of the pur- pose of his visit to the Latin-American republics. Leaving that port, he will journey down the coast to Balboa, where a brief stop will be made for him to in- spect the Panama Canal, and thence he will move down to the southern continent to visit most of the coun- tries there. On the east coast of South America on the homecoming trip, Mr. Hoover's party will board the battleship Utah }and be brought to Havana, journeying from Cuba either to Key West or Miami, Fla., and probably remaining in that State until immediately before the date of his inauguration on March 4. There has been little thought thus far given to Cabinet selections. EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Without a peer ‘in its price class! ih. . , EY —) pe "ak: mee’) wrens ROGERS PEET BUSINESS SUITS $50 These suits are worn by men that could afford to pay several times this price pu for a business suit—also by men who can’t afford to t $50 into a suit without getting every penny and more out of it. Both classes ag ree that a Rogers Peet. Suit is in an economical class by itself! : Rogers Peet ‘ ‘Scotch Mist” OVERCOATS, $75. ‘For the benefit of men that Mist is an imported fabric. may have forgotten—Scotch The overcoats are lined with Scotch Tartan Plaid, and are waterproofed. Investigate Our Ten-Pay Plan! ~ Meyer’ S Shop ---: 1831 -F Street the | | will accompany Mr. Hoover in the capa- | city of a special representative of the | State Department, arrived in San Pedro | night " THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. LLL LL PART OF FARMERS CHORUS IN CHURCH’S SHOW Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Part of the Farmers Chorus which will be an important feature of the minstrel show to be given at tie Holy Comfortor Church tonight and tomorrow night, ROTOR DAUGHTER DIOAPPEARG AGAIN Gene Bryan, 15, of Takoma Park, Reported to Be AID OF POLICE IS SOUGHT Somewhere in the city a girl student of Business High School— the daughter of the pastor of the Ta- koma Park Seventh Day Adventists’ Church—is masquerading as a boy in her second recent runaway from home. The girl is Gene Bryan, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Franklin Bryan, of 254 Carroll street, Takoma Park, who | yesterday appealed for police assistance | in locating her The Rev. Mr were réluctant last night, but the police that Saturday night maie attire Gene is about five feet four tall, weighs about 140 pounds, blue eyes and brown bobbed hair When she left her home she was cressed in a light gray spring coat, a butterfly skirt, tan hose and black slippers Her father admitted reports had come to him that she had been seen dressed as a boy Saturday, but he said that he believed it prob- able that she may be visiting friends Bryan and his to discuss the matter it was learned from the girl had been seen wify inches last night that 15-year-old | collegiately dressed in | and has | amas Married to Six ) | Men at One Ceremony ' NOV. Kosmovska Warsaw, Poland, 18 (United Press).—Victoria claim- ; for modern polygamy tonight after having lined ed the world’s record | | and at husbands all of them up six being prospective married to once. Because of different religious hellefs on the part of some of the six husbands, difficulties in the way of the ceremony were solved by in- the best parts of the rites of the Catholic, Protestant, Mohammedan Polish in corporating marriage Jewtlsh, and Reformed churches the ceremony. After the had performed, Victoria found that ceremony been ahe Not out but the police adventure, of had overlooked at all to become married to him, too, one prospect, discouraged, she started while she was taking out seventh marriage license out found They about her arrested her on charges polvgamy. ‘Sanitarium’s Head Wounds Attorney Monroe, La., Doctor Said to. Have Objected to Court- Not so long ago, he said, she was away | from her home for awhile, notifying her family of her abouts, but had returned safely. The parents’ appeal was made to the Women’s Bureau of the Washington Police Department, which broadcast a description of Gene to the various pre- cincts. A policewoman signed to the case and although visited _numerous places last night where young people are known to con- gregate, no further clew to her where- abouts had been unearthed at a hour last night. without was especially as- No report of the girl’s disappearance | has been made to the Maryland author- ities or the police of the town of Ta- koma Park, Md. ‘The justice of the peace there last night said that he had heard nothing of her running away. Members of the Takoma police said that no lookout for Gene had been Is- sued by them, and it is believed that the girl is in Washington. Gene is said to ».e especially popular among her schoolmates at Business High School, and also a good student. Although her classmates yesterday dé- nied any knowledge as to where she has gone, some of them ventured the opinion that she was on a mischievous prank with some friends. Some of them expressed a desire to see Gene dressed as a boy, and declared that if the police are searching for her masqueraded as a boy, they should look fo: “a real roly-poly one.” Policeman in Raid Net To Be Tried by Board em ee eee Policeman Harvey Gilbert, of the Tenth Precinct, suspended from duty aS a result of a police report of his having been caught in a raid at 2217 I street northwest late Friday night, will be cited to appear before the Police Trial Board on charges of dis- orderly conduct and conduct detri- mental to the good reputation of the force, it was learned yesterday. Mrs. Mildred Gray, 23 years old, Mrs. Anna Miller, 27, and her husband, Jack Miller, 27, all of the I street address, were charged with disorderly conduct and illegal possession of intoxicants. They were released on $500 bond. Gil- bert has been on the force for about five years. MRS. EDITH COSTELLO RITES Is Survived by Husband, Three Chil- dren, Brothers and Sisters, Funeral services for Mrs. Edith J. Costello, 47 years old, who died after a brief illness at Providence Hospital yes- terday, will be held from the family residence at 238 Fourteenth street southwest Wednesday morning at 8:30 o’clock. Requiem mass will be sung at St. Dominic’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Costello is survived by her. hus- band, Alfred Costello; three children, John, Joseph and Mary, and two brothers and two sisters. Workers Praise Russia. ‘ With ten more years of development in Russia the communistic revolution will have a “broad highway” into every country in the world, Prof. Scott Near- ing, labor economist, stated last night at a celebration of the eleventh anni- versary of the Russian revolution, held under auspices of the Workers party at | 808 I street. FIRE RECORD. Pe aa and E streets 5 P. m.—Eighteenth and E streets southeast; false alarm. ‘01; p. m.—Perry and Fourteenth streets northwest; leaves. 3: maou teenth and Ogden streets 3:21 p. thwesti tr | 3:24 pD Snare street and Mills 12:16 p. southeast; J: . @ ynue northwest; brush. :44 Dp. m.— Livingston and Nichols avenue . n.— st; leaves. : Pp. t Potomac Park Tourists line can. f m.—Connécticut avenue and L : . 5 obile. :59 nn, ~ and C streets south- theast; rush. : f Iowa avenue and Decatur street — rth : ’ airs , or Mersey avenue north- ft 3 : bat 3 Pp mon Sherman avenue north. ‘west, v where- | she | late | ing of a Nurse. Monroe, La., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Dr. C. |H Mosely, president and general man- ager of the Riverside ishot and seriousiy wounded John E. | Johnson, an attorney, at the institu- | tion today and then telephoned the |sheriff's office and voluntarily sur- rendered. He is being held, gation of the affair Johnson's wounds. The attorney was shot twice, bullet entering the side and the other penetrating the spinal column and causing paralysis from the waist down. investi- outcome pending and | nurses at the sanitarium by the attor- ney, who is not married ‘Today's Happenings Luncheon—Woman's National Demo- cratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue northwest, 12:30 o'clock: Charles G. Ross, speaker. Benefit—Luncheon and dinner for St. Vincent's Home and School at Elks Club, 919 H street northwest, 11:30 to 7 o'clock. Meeting— Treaty Oak Chapter, East- ern Star, Temple Heights, 8 o'clock. Meeting-—Men’s Society, Church of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N street northwest, 8:30 o'clock. Bridge—Auxiliary Board of Regents, sponsors Students’ Loan Fund of Trinity College, at Wardman Park Hotel, 2 o'clock. Dance—Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 9:30 o'clock. Sanitarium here, | of | one } 1i The physician was said to have | objected to attentions paid one of the | FRENCH MURDERESS - ESCAPES WITH LI ee Two Other Women, Convicted in Month, Are Sentenced | to Guillotine. BOTH EXPECT CLEMENCY Paris, Nov. 18 (United Press). Doutse | Clavier was sentenced to life imprison- iment for of a carpenter, taking her place as the third woman murderer to be convicted in France within the last month. Armand Clavier, her husband, and Leon, their son, were sentenced to 20 and 15 years iin prison, respectively, for complicity lin the crime, which occurred at. Rennes. Unless President Doumergue inter- ivenes, two other women will die under ithe guillotine shortly—the first women 'to face civil execution in France since 1910. The are Josepha Kures and Anne |Marie David, both convicted of killing | children Mrs. Clavier and her husband and son were found guilty of the murder of Pierre Goude, 27 years old, who Was robbed by his murderers The three women criminals have aroused tremendous feeling throughout ithe country because of the extreme brutality of their crimes and it 1s not expected that the president, usually lenient to women criminals, will inter- vene. Anne Marte David the murder of a 10-month-old baby of her neighbor in Paris She con- 'fessed and in brazen words told of her revenge against the child’s mother, with whom she had quarreled. She also said the baby’s crying had dis- turbed her. One day she ran into the house when the mother was absent and forced a sponge down the baby’s throat, with fatal results. Josepha Kures, a Jugo-Slav and the mother of four children, strangled a ttle girl with a bootlace. She had ‘induced the child to steal money from her father’s safe and apparently feared the little girl would betray her. Both women are in prison in Paris, calmly confident that they will be re- |prieved by the bachelor president. Wales, Delayed by Auto Breakdown, at Arussia yesterday the murder was convicted of Nairobi, British East Africa, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales and his party, who have had exceptionally good luck on their hunting expedition, ar- rived at Arussia Friday, after a delay at Longido due to a breakdown of their motor car. At. Mossi the prince witnessed a big native dance. Policeman’s Shot Hits Man Instead of Dog Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 18 (U.P.).—John J. White, 63, one of the crowd who cheered Patrolman Cornelius Maker when he opened fire on a small tan mongrel dog that snapped at him, is recovering in Kings County Hospital. The patrolman fired fivé shots, one of them taking effect in White’s leg. The dog got away. ment and convenience. BUFFET KITCHEN THE EW AMSTERD 2 OVSOUSTERNTES STREET Exceptional Values In UNFURNISHED SUITES Large, sunny bachelor apartments ... facing on 14th and Fairmont Streets ... and containing every modern appoint- $45.50 Monthly Frigidaire Included. COLUMBIA 7400 Ng known. WANTED Antique Navajo Blankets . Must be in good condition. Write full description—also origin, age and history, if . Address’ J. Lang,. 154 Nassau St., New York. ee —_——— oT —— Oe” STEWART VERDICT DECISION UP. TODAY | Motion Expected as Case Enters Second Week. (Associated Press.) With a ruling pending on a motion for a directed verdict of not guilty, the trial of Robert W. Stewart on charges of perjury arising from testimony given mittee today will enter its second week The motion was entered Friday by Frank J Hogan, chief of counsel for Stewart, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Hogan argued that the Sen- ate committee was not a “competent tribunal;” that no evidence to support allegations of perjury had been brought out by the Government and that Stewart could not be held legally liable for perjury since he corrected in April erroneous statements made in February at what was in effect a continuation of the same hearing. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, replying for the Government, upheld the regularity of the committee meet- ings and challenged the precedents cited by the defense in support of its contention that Stewart had absolved himself of the perjury charges at his second appearance before the com- mittee Asked by Justice Bailey if any harm had been done by Stewart's alleged false answers, Rover declared that the Senate committee had been “thwarted and frustrated” for a period of two months in its efforts to disclose the distribution of the Liberty bond oil profits of the Continental Trading Co., Ltd., of Canada. The indictment charged that Stew- art committed perjury by denying that he knew anything of the distribution of these bonds and that he received any of the bonds himself. Senate that he committee, had Stewart Trading Co. to the value of $759,000. Mme. Inouye, Vestris Victim, Quits Capital Mme. Teruko Inouye, widow of Maj}. Inouye, recently appointed Japanese consul in the Argentine, and who was lost in the sinking of the Lamport & Holt liner Vestris, left Washington at 1:05 yesterday afternoon for New York. Her ultimate destination was not made public, ‘he survivor of the Barbados-bound steamship which foundered and sank off the. Virginia Capes Monday, was rescued by the United States battleship Wyoming after she had seen her hus- band die in her arms in the stormy seas which raged throughout the disaster. Landed at Norfolk, she left that city Saturday for Washington by boat. She refused to talk to newspaper men be- fore leaving the Virginia city. Action on Directed Acquittal LEGAL LIABILITY DENIED: before the Senate Teapot Dome com- | At his second appearance before the | testified received Liberty bonds | from the president of the Continental | | | | ——————————————————— 6s. a ————— neat gh a 1 TWE tweLrtH & F Berberich Selz large volume brings these custom styles within the means of every man- 56 to 410 erberichS TWELFTH-“F STS. ———-* SST SO = ——— — — —— -- — — he tet 9 LEATHER AOS * ae E 1 | i ad ne A " ‘ ee Ih ‘Wonder What She’d Like for Christmas?” HEN her best friend can’t tell you— and no gentle hints are forthcoming from the lady herself—don’t give up! Take her window shopping some evening. And if you begin with Becker’s windows, it’s ten to one you'll have the answer in your hand before you lead her away to the movies. And should your gaze linger fondly upon a traveling bag, or some other gift, you’d like—remember, the idea is reversible. =. Some of the Gifts a Woman Will Treasure: 32 For Daytime $5 to $85 Travel Clocks $22 to $100 Opera Bags Made in England, of beautiful hand tooled leathers. Complete with opera glasses, comb and other ac- cessories. and HANDBAGS and Evening, $5 to $75 CKERS LEATHER Goons C 1314-16-18 F STREET. N.W. mirror, Imported Fitted Cases of ecrase, morocco and other smart leathers, in all colors. Fittings of gilt, composition shell, enamel, sterling, etc. $30 to *300 Photo Frames $3.25 to $50 Jewel Case $3.75 to $ %
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‘\ “ts DORAN HITS CANADA ba ‘ CONTROL OF LIQUOR Arrests, Accidents and Pov- erly Increasing There, He Tells W. C. T. U. SPEAKS AT CONVENTION -_ Other dispatches reported high rivet In France, with daniage of several mi! lion francs the Isers ki! Valley vere floods wrecked houses at Avig non and Grenoble, Tt feared that, would be tncreased reached Paris ry was the total of as delayed deat report British Death Tol) Is 18 (United Press) The in last week-end’s sat British coast was placed at due to:‘loss of the steamer Fl] tham, and the schooner Mary Ann of which were wrecked Saturday. Exhaustive search for lifeboats the two ships falled to account for one member of the crew of the Ann, Altogether, there were sixt men the two ships. Offic! beltef it ers escaped a +, 9 London, Nov orm Ol 35 to- from any Ma ry teen OT the ais was impossible that any ot! live from the two vessels. Hamburg Germany Nov. Delayed reports which reached Ham- burg today over crippled communica- tion lines indicated that the casualties and havoc wrought by yesterday’s dev- astating hurricane which swept 18 (AP.). | i bub a | he | from | American their boat Haze- | | brouck Is in the department of Noord had | i vision of the 1 ing i The a fishing boat off the coast |‘ i might | Senator | Trea riuences ' both | Nary over | northwestern Germany would be much | rreater than blowing itself velocity 3-foot rise Sea coast ad Girl Believed at first supposed. Before out the wind attained a i8 miles an hour, causing a in the tide along the North of Where That of Mrs. Zeracky Was Left. Norristown, Pa., Nov. 18 (U.P.).—-The body of a pretty girl, a pistol bullet through her head, was found by a farm hand in a cornfield near here today almost over the spot where three weeks body of Mrs. Helen Zeracky, of New Brunswick, N. J., was found after she had been “taken for a ride.” It is believed here that the latest also had been shot by gunmen she knew too much regarding ramtfication of the “racket.” The girl found today 24 years old, brown brown hair, 5 feet 3 wore a blue coat over a dark blue silk blue hat, black slippers and light silk stockings. Police are certain she was shot somewhere élse and taken to the cornfield. was from eyes and with inches tall. She Victory for Roosevelt Conceded by Ottinger New York, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Albert Ot- the Republican candidate for sent a telegram to Franklin D. Roose- his success- congratulating him on ful opponent, / his victory In the election. Lady Heath Passenger In New Jersey Flight —_—— - Newark, N. J., Nov. 18 (U.P.).—Lady Heath, English aviatrix, took off from Newark for Philadelphia today as a passenger in a plane piloted by Dean Lamb, of New York. Lady Heath is scheduled to make a speech in Philadelphia Monday. Advertise classified SPECIAL NOTICES ers of the Capital Rodewite Co., Inc., for the election of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, held at the office of York avenue north- » on Megha sat! mg of De- DP. P. H. BUTLER, your property in The Post columhs, It pays. Secretary-Treasurer. WASHINGTON SPANIS SCHOOL OF Profs. from Spain—Conversattonal Bethes. Rapid progress. 1338 H NW. M. 7579 Rapid presress. 1838 H NW. BM. tote. Painting | Roofing Heating Satisfaction depends upon who does the work. Leave it to us—and you'll be satisfied. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. 2B We Fr See Tariff as Corollary of | Aid to Farmers. 60 ARE REPORTED DEAD | HOOVER’S TRIP AFFECTED Ry CARLISLE BARGELRON., With the increasing arrivals of sena- | tors and members of the and | their comments, it begins to look very much as if only considerable from President-elect Hoover will pre- vent an extra session of Congress | directly after the forthcoming one. | New England tariff revisionists are! impatient for the upward revision that was promised during the campaign, so} they are joining with the Middle Western group in the stand that farm relief cannot be passed at the short session. Mr. Hoover is committed to the call of an extra session if farm relief is not enacted, and if the extra session is held it is accepted as a fore- gone conclusion that the tariff will be taken up Just what Mr. House, pressure Hloover’s attitude is In the matter is unknown. He ts! generally belleved to be hopeful that Senator McNary, of Oregon, will be successful in passing a farm rellef bill at the short session, but whether hk feels strongly cnouch about It to exert pressure another matter He t in some really Ing much whether extra forced on him or representation is vould not like to come back his South American wood tour and head alniost tmmediately a problem that might disturb trade, Recent reports from Palo .Alto have sought to stress the | idea that he is making his tour in the! Interest of good will and not trade expansionist, but good relations are an ‘inevitable corollary vood will, Tariff is represented not cat session ts stronger quarte) aS wt not fihynt inthe South as ail trade of Ihreatens Good Will, Upward revision of the taken immediately tton, would follow rather sudden! On the otl tariff, unde after his tnaugura his good will gesture | to say the least. ler hand, an upward re- tartff must Tt was and received the overwheln approval of the electorate over t! protectionist attitude of the Democrat mis whether an Lira. se: to be perniltted and the rt undertaken tmmediately, or {tt fs deferred, the possible harr come from inter The latest add t! rrowing for an extra se; Cilillette and hepre of Massachuset! cdustries ne come, promised ex ques ar sion Is evisior with ening suspe ier voices to i cry dwav land it they contend on. of ed imine he , Orie behind nas arriy need low a bill perative looks also sion. COM- progran) upon tar! revislotl a8 a ponent part of t relieg Tariff Weld tarm Atd Part ; et TG 0 Willing ro A ' Lugen bill lon He wan nent. The Middl are going ompaniment for abandoning the npan! indications that e other Western McNary-Haugenit to insist:on this ilve an It looks, will be a get the farm r session. Aside from the attitude of t Western Republicans Englanders, the Democrats are more than likely to take a stand tending | to force an extra session. The equall- | 7ation fee, substantially, was embraced | in thelr Houston platform and Gov rere Cs AS A equalization ‘ if Senator Me in his efforts to bill enacted at this fact, as ll! alone ellef he Middle and the New ‘Smith has called upon them to forsake | i will Gangsters’ Victim | 'and fighting for it, bootleg | 23 | ; P , Democrats do not do this, it Body Found at Norristown, | Smith's leadership, | vears old. hurriedly summoned. JUNIOR REPORTERS’ that platform Tt remains to be agree to do this when they all! get here. Senator Pat Harrison ts in| favor of proposing the equalization fee just as if the presi- dential campaign were still on. If the will be, in| denial of Gov On the other hand, it will be rather difficult for some the Democrats to get up any enthus! asm for the fee now. seen whether they a rather strong way, a of Viscountess Grey Dies Unexpectedly Was Wife of Former British | Secretary for For- eign Affairs. London, Nov. 19 (Monday) The Daily Mail today announces the | death of Viscountess Pamela Grey after wu sudden tilness at her home at Wiis- ford Manor, Salisbury. Her husband, | the former secretary for foreign affairs, | was at his Falladon estate and was (A.P.) The viscountess, who was the daugh- ter of the late Percy Wyndham, was 57 | She first was married to Lord | Glenconner, who died in 1920. They | had three sons and a daughter. | In 1922 she was married to Viscount Edward Grey, for sixteen years. She was the author | of several books and was a fellow of the | Royal Society of Literature. | | who had been a widower | STAFF AS PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Junior Reporter will know he or has shown a real it. will the “Big News” of each week for an essay. All essays on “Big News” of last week must reach The Post by Wednesday midnight to be eligible for the two weekly prizes of $5, one for grade and Junior high school pupils, the other for high school, students. These essays must be no more than 250 words in length, written on one side of the paper only and addressed to the “Big News” contest editor. This is the second week of the con- test, the week to close Saturday. Prize winners of each week will be an- nounced in the Sunday Issues of The Post For each quarter—the first to end the week before Christmas—there will be a $20 additional prize for the best eSsay of the quarter. Man Hears Gun Go Off; Finds His Brother Dead | Willlam Picillo. 49 years old, was found dead of a bullet wound last night in the basement of his brother's home, 4024 Thirteenth street north- west, where he had been living. Police of the Tenth Precinct were called. The “vody was taken to Emergency Hospital and the coroner notified. Dr. Leon Gordon, of Emergency Hospital, pro- nounced the man dead. Michae) Picillo, &@ musician, and brother of the dead man, was on the first, floor of the, house when he heard the shot. He rushed to the basement atlad found his brother stretched on the floor with a revolver. 1 told she “nose for news,” and MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~ Gen. Allen Urges More Clothing for Soldiers Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chiet of infantry, would provide more prerequisites for the doughboy, he savs In his annual report to the War Department. Except in tropical stations, where cotton clothing is worn the greater part of the year, he says, one made- fo-measure uniform is not sufficient for a three-vear enlistment, The general points out that soldier on pass, or elsewhere public, does not like to appear in the issue uniform, “the quality, fit and general appearance of which ure too well known to require fur- ther condemnation.” Relative to recreation and tlie meagerness of the soldier's pay, t,en, Allen claims “the present sys- tem of expecting him to maintain company recreation rooms, major sports and moving pictures is not conducive to an increase in the in ian organtiz ; De ; T1001 | burgh, i} hame | been | hotel employe vame, | Willie” | hide-and-seek, | lease, i that Rothstein, | Manus help the member in choosing | 'shrewder brains, harder men. police that his brother had been tr ill health _— months. Carecwnne, ” COLUMBIA BAPTIST dtoolONS TO OTART | First Meeting Will Be Held at Metropolitan Church at 7:45 Tonight. WILL CONTINUE 4 DAYS): The first annual meeting of the Co |lumbia Association of Baptist Churches ation with a total member ship of nearly 15,000, and property val- of 83,000,000, willl four-da" yation about oper tonight, the beginning of a rain bre pM Sessions will be held at the Metro Olitan Baptist Church, at 3S! is northeast of which Ball ts DeGroot ir Porter gham xth and The: Officer: moderator vice modera cler} the ton Kdward H ' Rev. Samuel J. ;- S. G. Nottin The first oclock wi Cc. BB in ‘he annual se I preache: i bv the Rev. E. EB son. and the Hew liver the Tomorrow's meeting wt three and m Com} pastor session will open at ocation by the rmon will Richard Swem will de ll be divided Into rnoing, afte er a Thank There willl also be e ind reception rning session will lec be fternoo there willl arious committees, ment of three new The Rev. Cc. Wal 4 at 8:20 p. m. will deliver dress, “Ignorance of the Wisce.”’ Mrs. W,. J. Cox, president, Woman’: Missionary Union of the Southern Bat )- tis. Convention Wil Wednesday morning, at 10:20 o'clock deliver an nddress, followed by another by Mrs A. H. Curtis, of South India Wednesday afternoon at the Rev. Ze B. Phillips will he Rev. Hubert Bunyea the benedict The program 10 o'clock, beginning at be reports of the and the appoint- committees > » & clock. : ” ace etty, yf Picts an ad on 2:30 o'clock speak, and ! will delive mh. Thursday will and will be begin at followedi bv an afternoon and ning program. Com mittee reports will be heard in the morning. Spectal musical numbers and uddresses will be features at the afternoon and evening sessions e\e WALKER ACTION DUE IN ROTHSTEIN CASE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 George McManus, of 3. That nn gambler, under the George Richard: one or two others may have that room, although the onl: who saw a second man he 4 ‘That months before lost nearly vore could not, identify September 8B, him. nearly two $300,000 in a stud for failure to pay which he wa: threatened with punishment. 5. That George McManu:; Rothstein to room 349 on the shooting. 6. That George has disappeared Among the the night of McManus apparently of detectives might be listed the following 1. The but one in the famous poker game, with a re- sultant confirmation of Rothsteln's losses and failure to pay. 2. The casual surrender of “Tough McCabe, after three weeks of and his immedtate re- despite apparent discrepancies in his story. 3. The tracing of the revolver almost to the man who had it last. 4. The determination of the _ fact whose money found all sorts of Broadway Incurred many enemies production, one by one, of into had its way rackets, and more than once had been threat- ened with death before. 5. The realization that George Mc- has no inclination to answer police invitations to appear at police headquarters to “tell all.” It prolongation of the mystery is not as much due to lack of energy on the part of the detectives as it is to the break- down of their methods, A new kind of underworld, he believes, has supplanted the dynasty of the past. It 1s an underworld presided over by It is characterized by its hired killers, lone wolves, who work alone and work quietly, and subtle racketeers. It is an underworld financed by millions from the bootleg and night club rackets. Detectives today were hoping that |. the trip to Chicago of Detective Eu- ward Fitzgerald would enable them to “get their teeth in something.” Fitz- gerald is trailing a woman who oc- | cupled a room adjacent to room 349. | idea from head- | There was a new quarters today. It was that George McManus, in the haste of his depar- ture from room 349, grabbed Roth- stein’s coat. McManus’ coat was found in the closet of the room. Roth- stein’s was missing. Whether acu ren _orwhe You pay for the! hen you Occupy.” “Warren ‘of the fiv he morning the | ;e@ration for | the shooting, Rothstein | ; poker | summoned | the leading accomplishments ! all | of the elght men who played | is Walker’s conclusion that the | 10. 1928 AF. L, CONVENTION DELEGATES GATHER —— —_— “Double Union Membership in | 1929,” Slogan of Delegates | at New Orleans. 900,000 IDLE THIS YEAR | New Orleans, Nov, 18 (A-P.). ble trade unlon membership in 1928” ‘ia the slogan and the job the ex- ecutive council of the American Fed- eration of Labor will lay before the _forty-elghth annual convention of the | federation, which meets here tomorrow. | The council’s annual report its a sur- \vey of the year's activity in organ- ized labor. | bership of the year ended August, | 1928, was 2,893,913, an increase of 81,- | Five hun- | | 387 over the previous year. ‘dred thousand members who were on strike or unemployed, and for whom no tax was paid to the federation, are re included in “Since reliable records,” the report | Says, “show that in recent years | condition of groups of workers on jobs |; requiring little previous training, that is, workers In repetitive or highly spe- clalized jobs ‘common’ labor, workers, have not advanced in Lion to those of union groups, ar attention should be given organization of these vorkers.”’ 165.029 Have Reiterating fe-day eounctil's report yor ers, propor- particu to the Short Week federation’s week movement, said that representihg enjoying the The councll stated that reports indicated there vage earners In 1927, but that no go' nmental agency has been recording the results of ye aye of workers by mechanical devices and power. ‘The report vyave instances where mechanical | methods permitted seven men to do the ame amount of work casting pig |iron that was formerly done ‘by 60; i} two men doing what 128 performed tn oading pig tron; one. man replacing 42 in operating open hearth furnaces; one an operating a machine making 40,000 ricks an hour. which man 711 hours ‘ement of labor report the “0 industries, sorter week nov were 8,076,050 in Tie Some has the and other acti of ti been creation of ne ities works | officials are and Lention to prepar time “for the period of © dais- ») He ric] the thy neadwustries ip public public the repor ‘ ‘ nore more Ing In turning their at ordinary roien to follow in a few eral maae months progressive definite uluuimproved for future four nities erve years Se had worl ers and st plans to re- park Be \ dull periods kriends Elected iid that while nonpartisan presidential candidates certain other nomifices, the ould how that “the mu- members of Congress friendly to the legisla the nerical I qr) reet, labor's rhe re Port s: the course but fed Look in vard por: Outre ed ome ol elect tive pro ederation of be ram of Labor Summarizing international the report said that American Federation of ing developed and poli ies tance \irs “the Pan- Labor is be deal with matters lur-reaching impor- to human relations in the Latin- |American countries. We believe commercial and industrial should not. be permitted to dominate Pan-American tnternal relations. The American Federation of Labor that a special ecliiort be made for the continuation of the policy to draw t} workers of the North, Central South American countries more closely tovether itn fraternal relationship.” (‘continued upport of les avainst child and of legislation to liiait the use injunctions was urge Union members also were urged tand by the policy of preventing com- munistic forees trom taking control of labor organizations, as the “activi- ties of the communists to disrupt and disorganize trade unions and get con- ‘trol of union meetings have not abated.” CONTEST EDITOR HAS to of labor projected of TASK WITH LETTERS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! leiters as I have have given thanks to favors tustead of ask- and this, I think, ts the real spirit of Christimas. Doing |for others instead of asking for your happiness brings much more joy than receiving without giving to some one else. I want who )as those whose now and ‘Tues n long time weno love ly Many of them Santa tor past ing for more gitts to thank every. bog written, and that, letters come in between sday midnight. 16 will take to go over all these letters and pick out the cicht prize winners, I expect to lose a tot of sleep debat- ing the merits of some of the Ictters, but I have hopes of announcing the winners next Sunday tn The Washting- ton Post. Watch for your name next Sunday. Remember, five of $1 and. girl includes prizes of $20, $10, 85 and will be given for the’ best letters of 150 words by children under | 12 years old. They must be received ' before midnight Tuesday. And now, the contest editor wishes each and every one.of you a very Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year. Yours very truly, CONTEST EDITOR. Car Hits Rough Spot, Hurls Child to Death Tennile, Ga., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Phrown from his father’s automobile when it struck a rough place in the road, James Zacherish Page, 2-year-old son of Mr. and-Mrs. Charles A, Page, was killed near here today. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. —_ 7” THE MORRIS > PLAN Easy to Pay $540 $45.00 $4,200 $100.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision 2. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. ~-"*Dou- It said the paid-up mem- | the membership fig- | the | wor en | special groups of}; « ) WASHINGTON PARLB JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car UR makers, who are the best in the world, have given our coats this sea- son such individual youthful lines—not only for small women but for larger women as well—that smart women have made their selections here with great pleasure. E consider the very enthusiastic buy- ing and the great number of coats sold this season unfailing. indication that our stock of winter coats for women and misses is one of the most remarkable to be found anywhere throughout the country. A number of very unusual new models have just arrived here. [ STREET CORNER oF 13™ support the 165,029 unlon | Government | formerly required | absorbed, | experi bee has shown 15 | or 4] cCOmDuU- | JEWELS - the Modern Manne MUCII said about old things being the best, some think the saying applies to Jewelry, too. But compare the crudely formed jewelry a by the creations in precious platinum! skill brings beauty of the gems and glorifies them . Our platinum-shop is under the ol consult has been of gone day with newest Notic ct mode! nm everv how out direction whom without modernizing your [Harris © Go. l’ Street at T1th Jewelers avd Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century a master designer You Can personally obligation about Sup- ed labor af- that, | purposes | urges | and | rislation court | to received. | ee ee eS ‘Hickhenu—freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES MOTOR COATS HE ready acceptance accorded coats of Llamando, the pure Llama fleece fab- ric, has caused the development of a warmer weight for motoring. These double-breasted, half-belted, great. coats retain the remark- able flexibility and unexcelled beauty of the lighter weights. LLAMANDO LUGHT-WEIGHT $50 LLAMANDO ROUND-THE-YEAR $90 LLAMANDO MOTOR COAT.$135 Goldheim’s Apparel for G entlemen-—-E stablished 1475 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Paris-made Shoes —and displayed exclusively here in Washington With the French as recognized authority in matters of feminine wardrobery these French Shoes have a special appeal, which is justified by their daintiness of design and richness of effect—the creation of Parisian fashionieres, and the product of their deft craftsmen. ° This, of course, is in line with the Burt policy —to have the new things in Footwear first. The Pump shown is offered in gold with. sil- ver; or silver combined with gold; and also in gold, beautifully and strikingly appliqued in flaming red. Twenty-five Dollars. Our line of French Shoes ranges from $20 to. $25. Our service includes careful attention to matching costumes, both in Shoes and Hosiery. No matter how difficult the shade. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.
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- “= She Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: The Washington news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year...........cceeee Daily, Sunday excepted one year Sunday only, one Dally, BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. One year.....$4.00} One year. Six months... 2. | Six months. One month... .40!' One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. ..#12.00 |} One year $5. 6.00 | Six months... 2.5 Six One month 1.00/ One month... .50/] One month. All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Dally and Sunday. Daily Only. One month Daily Onlys. One New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will pet be emit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, payable to The accepted unless payment accompanies the order. registered ietters or express Washington Post Co. orders, Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as second ¢Ciass mail matter. . . $7.00 3.50 year...$8.00 months. “7 Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Y Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston: Genera! Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building Philadelphia; Chancery Park-Lexington Building. New ork; Building, San Francisco. Monday, November 19, 1928. AMERICA’S POLICY. The American people have overwhelm- Coolidge’s Armistice Day address, in which he set His exposure of the tortuous conduct of certain European governments in trying to overreach the The people of Great Britain are much more severe in their criticism of their govern- ~ment’s blundering than Mr. Coolidge has - been. It is now plain to France, Germany ingly approved President forth American policy. United States has struck home. eseeeeeeeste eee eet & THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1928. fail to pay their debts, if they wish, but Mr. Coolidge suggests that the United | States can afford to lose these debts bet- ter than the debtors can afford not to pay them. They can evade limitation agreements, if they wish, but Mr. Coolidge reminds them that the United States is not suggesting limitation be- cause of any lack of ability to outbuild all other powers. They car® break faith after ratifying the Kellogg treaty, if they wish, but if they count the cost they will not do so. Whatever course may be taken by the directors of foreign governments, it is evident that the peoples of the world stand behind the policy outlined by Mr. Coolidge. The United States has but one duty to perform. That duty is to provide for suitable defense, to ratify the Kel- logg treaty, and to make sure that any further overtures for limitation of armaments shall be made in good faith. “RESPONSIBLE” BIDDERS. The Comptroller General's decision that the Treasury Department may reject the lowest bid for erecting a structure in the $50,000,000 Federal building program if, judged by certain rules that he sets down, it does not appear that the bidder is responsible, is of the utmost importance. Heretofore all departments of the Government have had to accept the lowest responsible bid.for goods or services, and there has been no definition of the word “re- sponsible.”” The classic example of what may transpire under such an arrangement is pro- vided by the District 1927 automobile license incident. All of the bids received except one specified a price of approximately 14 cents a pair. A Chicago firm, however, bid 11.5 cents, and although it was apparent that the bid was too low to make a profit possible, the bidder had induced a member of Congress to testify that he was responsible, and the District had to give him the order. He failed to make good his contract, and it was late spring before the last of the 1927 tags were distributed. ee ee teen months 24 patients have been discharged as recovered or ‘‘arrested”’ from the National Leper Home, and during the past year “‘micro- scopic tests of Early’s blood and fissues have been negative for the leprosy bacillus.” In reporting the recovery and discharge from the home of this most noted of all lepers, Sur- geon General Cummings says: “It is not unlikely that John Early con- tributed not inconsiderably to the creation of public sentiment that was necessary to pass the law of February 3, 1917, enabling the Public Health Service to take over the care of lepers. His eccentricities have at least served to keep the public apprised of the fact that there is a leprosy problem in the United States that requires money and other means to solve, and for this and other reasons | the Public Health Service is glad to bestow its benediction as John Early with two other healed patients depart from the National Leper Home.” THE GASOLINE TAX, The extent to which the automobile, the truck and the tractor have conquered America is admirably shown in the recent report on gasoline sales and gasoline taxes published by the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture. In 46 States and the District of Columbia a total of 4,652,393,535 gallous of gasoline was sold from January 1 to June 30 of the present year, showing an nearly 700,000,000 gallons ponding period of 1927. The tax on these huge sales produced a revenue of $140,635.398, this amount being a gain of more than $39, 000,000 over the first six months of last year. The publication of these figures renders a increase of over the corres- public service, inasmuch as it tends to recon- cile motorists and others concerned to a@ tax under which they are sometimes inclined to chafe, for it shows that the great bulk of the fund so realized has been spent to insure their safety, their comfort and their convenience. No smaller amount of the tax proceeds than $95,849,113 was allocated to construction and maintenance of State roads, $29,557,416 to local roads,:-and $5,630,668 to interest and premium payments on both State and country roads. Every one who pays a tax on his purchase of gasoline must experience a feeling of satis- faction in the thought that he is contributing WK we “and Great Britain that they have noth- -ing to gain by concocting schemes for -inducing the United’ States to finance « their military and naval expansion. Mr. «Coolidge has stated that the American Speople do not intend to finance another «war. They expect the war debts to be “paid. They ask the great powers to co- operate in good faith for the limitation of armaments. - American policy as outlined by Presi- -dent Coolidge is not open to criticism by sany American or foreigner who is de- svoted to world peace. It is covered by «three words—preparation, limitation and “renunciation. By preparation is meant ‘the provision of suitable defense, so that, whether the nations keep the faith or The Comptroller General now says that the Treasury may require each bidder to make a showing in detail as to his business and technical organization available for the con- tract work, as to his ability to finance so much of the work as under the terms of the con- tract he would be required to finance, and as to each building constructed by the bidder during a specified period. ‘The Treasury also would appear justified, he says, in rejecting the bid of any bidder not showing such a business and technical organization or nucleus thereof available for the contract work, or such financial ability to finance so much of the work as the contractor would be re- quired to finance, or such building experience as reasonably to justify the conclusion that the requirements of the Government in this instance could not safely be intrusted to such a bidder. The decision marks an important incident his own individual share, be it much or little, to the construction and repair of a network of good roads, especially as such roads are a necessity to the traffic which modern methods of locomotion and transportation have brought in their wake. The air may yet beat out both the road and the ocean as a highway for pleasure travel and commercial transportation; but, in view of the figures given above, it would seem that the day when that contingency will have arrived belongs to a future that is.yet far distant. DANGEROUS SIGNALS. For.many months the American Engineer- ing Councll has been studying the traffic prob- lem, surveying conditions in more than 100 cities in 35 States, having a total] population in excess of 33,000,000. Following the survey ae .. a not, the United States will be safe. By ‘faithfully observed, limiting the world’s “vreat navies and eliminating competitive jimitation is meant a genuine agreement, puilding. By renunciation is meant the ratification of the Kellogg treaty and its ‘faithful observance by all nations. ~ If all nations will adopt the policy “which the United States has adopted there will be peace, relief from arma- ment burdens and general security based ‘upon the ability of each nation to defend itself. armaments. the United States. States and Great Britain pared with the British navy. $It is little wonder that President Goolidge now makes American policy clear. He proposes that the United States shall provide such naval defense as will e its rights and commerce secure, hether the world is at war or at peace; hat the nations shall renounce war; and that the great powers shall agree to genuine and equitable limitation of aval armaments. * The promotion of world peace depends upon the cooperation of foreign govern- ents in this equitable policy. They can Ox ok » : B bey iy . a ’ tte P - te . ~~ -— ee ae &-.--~. ee oe - ER ET Re eee . oS 3 . on ' , + ‘% a» hy et ' . ; ‘ a - * The world’s peoples support this pol- icy. Some of the chief governments have betrayed their own peoples by refusing to put this policy into effect. Men who temporarily direct the policies of their governments have entered into agree- ments, partly secret, having for their Dbject the supremacy of the British navy and the French army, it absolute disre- gard of any honest rule of limitation of These agreements having been exposed and denounced by the peo- ple of Great Britain, the British govern- ment drops them, or tries to do so; but tt appears that the French government holds Britain to its agreement in respect * the increase of French military power. * British public opinion greatly regrets the impairment of confidence that now marks the relations between Britain and The reasons for this loss of confidence are clear. They are ¢aused by the failure of British authori- fies to keep good faith with the United’ States. When it was agreed in Washing- ton in 1922 that the spirit of the arms limitation treaty contemplated parity of naval strength as between the United it was not dreamed by Americans that Great Brit- ain would immediately begin to build farge cruisers, of battleship speed and effectiveness, and thus reestablish Brit- tsh sea supremacy. President Coolidge was faced with the alternative of build- ing up the American fleet or inviting the sea powers to make genuine limitation effective. He chose the latter alternative and called the Geneva conference. There his proposal to restore British-American aval parity was rejected. Later the Franco-British accord was reached, hav- ing for its object the permanent inferior- ity of the United States Navy as com- — er oo -_- in the program of adopting the common sense principles of proper business management to the Government. It will assist materially in making possible a building program satisfac- tory both to the Government and the contract- ing industry. It will be reflected.in improved efficiency in every department and activity of the Government, both locally and throughout the country. TEARING UP STREETS. Having reached the stage where newly laid pavement is torn up within twelve hours after it has been opened to traffic, the District gov- ernment has finally taken steps to *“‘coordin:te” itself, so that permits to cut into sidewalks and pavements shall have some relation to the public convenience. The tearing up of pave- ments, without regard to street repair work newly completed, has been a cause of complaint in this city for many years. Coordination should have been effected long ago; but public convenience was the last consideration. The District government should compel utilities companies, plumbers, and builders to take note of street repair plans and govcurn their own work accordingly. By grouping private and semiprivate excavations the streets can be kept free for considerable periods for traffic, whereas under the present anarchy the city’s traffic is held up while gas and water mains, plumbing repairs and building exten- sions are permitted to block the streets at the whim of private parties. it is the duty of the District government to protect the public first. Public utility aggres- sions against ‘public traffic and safety have reached an intolerable point. These-operations should be grouped so that during a part of the time, at least, the public will have access to its streets. JOHN EARLY THE LEPER. The name of John Early will go down in history as another of those men who, either voluntarily or unwillingly, have aided ma- terially in the advancement of medical science. It was something like fifteen years ago that the people of Washington were startled by the announcement that a leper, John Early, was at large in the city. At that time there was no law authorizing the Public Health Service to take over the care of lepers. Early was confined in a small isolated building on the Eastern Branch, from which he subsequently escaped. In 1917 Congress conferred upon the Public Health Service the control of per- sons known to be afflicted with the disease, and for two years that service, after Early had been apprehended, held him in confinement at the quarantine station at Port Townsend. Later he became a patient in the National Leper Home at Carville, La., where he has been under treatment ever since except when he surrepti- tiously left the home and traveled where he chose. It was during one‘ of these periodical absences that: he last visited Washington and remained some time in his “home,” on the Eastern Branch. But he was taken back to Louisiana in spite of the appeals of his fellow, citizens of North Carolina that he ‘be allowed to remain on his own farm. The wisdom of the law officers who were compelled to deny the appeal now becomes manifest, for the service is able to announce that through the constant application of,chaul- moogra oil internally and externally Early is today absolutely free of the disease. Nor is that all. The Public Health Service in a bulle- tin just issued says that during the last six- _ ee ied wt re the counsel issued a report having to do with unified practice in traffic control, and in the report it made the assertion that some cities are making fundamental] mistakes in install- ing street traffic signs, signals and markings by placing traffic control devices without ade- quate study of the conditions they are calcu- lated to improve. If the reports of police authorities who have examined the new installation of traffic lights in Rhode Island avenue are to be believed, the local traffic department has made just such a mistake. Three responsible officials of the Police Departmént have characterized the in- ‘“‘unsatisfactory, confusing dangerous.” At Q, R, S and T streets, intersection with Rhode Island avenue such a sharp angle that every motorist sees simultaneously two opposing signals, chooses the one he: wants to obey. Thus the way is open for fatal accidents. The Police Department, through Maj. Hesse, recommends that the siguals be removed and that a system of one-way streets be substituted. If the lights are confusing and dangerous they should be taken down forthwith. The Rhode Island avenue signals, of providing protection to motorists, seem to be so located as to lead the unwary directly into the path of danger. and the is at Stallation as and instead GRAVELLY POINT. Anthony Fokker, airplane designer and manufacturer, believes that Gravelly Point is wholly suitable for a great commercial] airport. He hopes that Washington will lose no time in constructing an airport that will be a model for the world. Speaking before the weekly forum luncheon at the City Club last week, he detailed what facilities, in his opinion, a tmod- ern airport should offer. It is essential, he said, that there be runways so constructed that aircraft can land from every direction, and that there be separate runways for landing and taking off. The modern airport should be used as a terminal, with joy-riding and sight-seeing flights prohibited therefrom, and with servic- ing and repairing done at other fields. Will- iam P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, who also addressed the meeting, insisted that an airport for Wash- ington is not only the concern of Congress and the District government, but of Capital business men as well. The matter of.developing Gravelly Point into a first-class airport should be pushed before Congress this winter. Apparently opposition to the selection of this site has iargely died out. No other site suggested held the advan- tages of Gravelly Point; no other could be developed into as fine an airport at the same cost. Development of Gravelly Point, however, will cost several million dollars, and since establishment of an airport will be of benefit to the Federal Government as well] as to the District government and local business men, Congress should be glad to contribute an equitable proportion of the cost. Today planes are flying on regular schedule from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Canadian border to the Gulf. Commercial aviation no longer is a dream, but has become a reality. Everywhere cities are engaged upon airport building projects so that commerce ‘of the air will not.be diverted from their doors. Washington will suffer in years to come if the construction of a satisfactory airport is delayed. Every effort should be bent toward getting through the forthcoming Congress legislation necessary to start the development of Gravelly Point. 3 | sae oo w= CUAPING conf | ee we Stepping Out. —Philadelphia Public Ledger. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | “Survivors” of the Custer Battle. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In! the 52 years since the Little Bie Horn (June 25-26, 1876) there have appeared, I belleve, as many as fifteen “survivors” of the massacre on Custer Field. No one acquainted with the details of that battle can give the slightest credence to the state- ments of any of these men. are as well known as they probably ever will be; and they leave no room for the possibility that any survivor escaped. The story of Curly, the Crow scout, once accepted generally, has been entirely discredited by the testi- mony of his fellow scouts, both Crows and Airkaras. On the other part of the field—that is, on Reno Hill, where the commands of Reno and Benteen held out until the arrival of Terry and Gibbon—there were more than 300 survivors. Some of them—probably fifteen or sixteen— are still living. At the fiftieth annil- versary of the battle, in June, two years ago, I talked with several. The most noted among them is Brig. Gen. Edward S. Godfrey (retired), ‘then a lieutenant in command of K Troop in Benteen’s Battalion. By his numerous contributions to the subject he has done more than any other man, liv- ing or dead, to give us an exact under- Standing of that tragic encounter. These men are, of course. “survivors of the Custer battle,” but they are not survivors of the battle on Custer Field. Only one of them, a private, suffering from an unfortunate delusion, makes any pretense of having been on Custer Field during the battle. Any other person now or in earlier times pro- fessing to have survived that part of the battle must be put down as an im- postor. There was no survivor. W. J. GHENT. Red Cross Volunteers. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A report has reached me that there is a rumor in circulation in Washington that I receive a salary from the Red Cross. I would be indebted to you if you would kindly publish this letter to refute the statement. I have been a volunteer in Red Cross service for some 28 years. I have never - recelved any remuneration in any way from the Red Cross. My services are given and I never have received a sal- ary. I have paid all my own expenses in traveling for the Red Cross all over the United States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. I have always paid my own expenses and | have contributed to all of its appeals to the best of my ability. In the raising of funds for the new Memorial Building, in addition to our contribution, my mother and | met all the expenses of raising the fund. I desire to have the false information that has been circulated corrected. May I take also this oportunity to state that Judge Payne, the chairman of the central committee, not only gives his services but pays all his own ex- penses. Mr, Bicknell, who is in charge of foreign operations, is also a volun- teer, The treasurer of the Red Cross, t , i 4 att Si a i ie battle of the | 'as the tops of mountains. l *s A Great Mountain Must Be Built to Lift a Wee Island Above the Sea. ROBERT QUILLEN A, ee warm climates there are many islands that might be called bone piles If the seas should dry up, these islands would be revealed They are mountains, resting on the floor of | the sea, and they are composed of the shell bodies of tiny sea creatures. The facts | Millions of years ago there lived in the ooze at the bottom of the sea a great colony of small creatures that could not swim or think or do| porn. ‘anything at all but live and die They died where they lived and carpet on the floor of the sea. their bodies merged The second generation, being incapable of thought or plan, made no effort to move away and formed a second carpet on the level of the first. Because it knew no better and could do no better, it lived and died in the same spot. But it lived on a higher plane; note that. former generation left off. And These creatures had. no plan or simply followed for the advancement of their kind. Wach generation brought the race to a higher level. climbed nearer to the light. the one that followed. And so through thousands and millions of years these wee, insignifi- cant things fulfilled their Cestiny without knowing what they were do- ing, and at last an island was thrust above the level of the sea into the sunlight. And on the island a new and higher form of life developed. and flowers grew; birds and four-footed creatures appeared; man came and built a temple and a school and began to plow and harvest grain. A beginning in the slime of the sea bed; an aimless and unwitting climb as one generation built upon another and thus reached higher and higher, forever nearer the light and the source of light. There you have the story of all things—the story of mankind. how many generations have yet to build before the light is reached, nobody knows. But this much any observing man can know. of each generation, whether selfless or selfish, whether full of zeal or placid in contentment, eventually form a new and higher level of the foundation on which others will build as the race climbs nearer and nearer to the light. (Copyright, when it had finished there was a second layer on the floor of the sea. design. future, or build for the glory and advancement of their race. the course of least resistance and did the were destined to do—did it blindly and stupidly. But the result was as good as though they had made intelligent plans Each served as a stepping stone to elevate It began to build where the life and died, They did not think of the They thing they Each generation Trees But The great and the lowly 1928.) a. myself as secretary, and the counselor, are all volunteers. The menrbers of th> central committee, from all parts of the country, not only volunteer thei: services but pay their own ex- penses in attending meetings. This amounts to some hundreds of dollars anuually for the members who come from distant points of the country, such as the Pacific Coast. 1 think in justice to the officers of the organization these facts should be made known. The officers of the chapter are all volunteers, and 822 volunteers in the chapter gave over 34,000 hours of vol- unteer service during last year. I would appreciate the publication of this letter for the sake of justice. MABEL T. BOARDMAN. Secretary American National Red Cross. ewes | Armistice Day Speech. To the Editor of ‘he Post—Sir: It appears that some of the English papers are not satisfied with President Cool- idge’s Armistice Day speech. Amer- ican statesmen occasionally say things which do not please our English cous- ins. About a hundred years ago this habit of displeasing the English was noted. Some Americans got together, and after some speech-making which Was not very pleasant to English read- ers, declared that “These United States are of a right, and ought to be free and independent.” That was very of- fensive to our English cousins, and they have never been very well pleased with us since. Under the circumstances the American people will say amen to the President’s speech. ' UNCLE SAM. Great Falls Scenery. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 heartily concur in what your corre- spondent, Mr. Meredith, had to say about our excessive gushing over the scenic beauties of Great Falls. It is my: belief that at least two-thirds of the residents of Washington have never paid a visit to the falls. After all, what we call rustic or scenic beauty is at- tractive to comparatively few. | and formed a/|} PRESS COMMENT —— oor No Such Animal, | Toledo Blade: Dry agents are wanted | “Dry” is emphasized Putting Out the Fire. Boston Herald: Some men drink wate only to assuage the thirst engenderet by their regular beverages A Very Poor Way. Toledo Blade: He doesn’t expect t | clear the traffic jam by blowing hi It’s his way of swearing. | | We'd Better Hurry. Boston Herald: The biggest busines | of this generation is to nail down peac before the race forgets what war is. With the Great Majority of Us, Minneapolis Journal: - Nothing |! heard from Mr. Tunney, but no doub he has now become just one of us 0! married bundle-luggers. ignorance Is Bliss. Richmond Times Dispatch: is proud of the distinction it enjoys 1 having at least one citizen who neve heard of Smith or Hoover. Add Oil Stations. Akron Beacon-Journal: Telephor poles are to be painted to harmonl. with the lanscape. That should |! easy, considering that the landscape composed of billboards. Fully Qualified. Macon Telegraph: That Texas maz who got his nose caught in a door ough to be grabbed off by the prohibitio: enforcement authorities. Think what # darling of a snooper he’d make! Too Much Hot Ailfr. Atlanta Constitution: An immense sum is being spent in itinstalling a ventilating system in the House of Representatives at Washington. From the investigations ordered we were un- der the opinion that such a system has been in operation there for years. Work for Science. New, Orleans Times Picayune: ‘“Cer- tain large tracts in the Rocky Moun- tains have been set aside as ‘wilder- ness,” to be preserved, untouched by recreation or commercialization, for scientific study.” And why hot also narrow-mindedness? a number of promising spots. Kipling’s Stinginess. Baltimore Sun: the author-orator expressly stipulated that all rights to it revert to him after tomorrow. Some doubt is expressed aS Barrie and Sir Harry Lauder seem to have overlooked. But, if its basis in law is established, ence to such occasions. It can not be (or humorous or inspiring) address ff, _ ELMER WATSON. | .. L. - a ‘ > ; i MS SE oe Re Me ey in fact, he only lent it for three days, oo” age Bosto) segregate tracts elsewhere in the land_. for exclusive scientific study of humaun- We could suggest- to the legality of this thrifty expedi- — ent, which Scotchmen like Sir James. it necessitates @ slight revision of the ordinary refer- . said that So-and-so gave a scholarly — The market [of) @ second-hand speeches is not to be ei-" § fected by the address which Rudyard! @ Kipling delivered before the Royal - : 4 } ci Society of Medicine on Thursday, tor, || (7
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“EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCI — ‘ « THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER re ere ee een 19, 1928. ~~ ene . ee ee ae eee + ee ee ETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL de Ferrara were the ranking guests at the dinner given last @vening by Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten. The dinner was in celebration of the representative's birth- day. ge Ambassador of Cuba and Senora Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambassa- dor of France, who has passed the sum- ger in Europe, will sail for this coun- ¢ry November 27 on board the Ile de France. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter have as their guest over the week-end Mme. Gounod, widow of the Swiss consul in New York. The Min- ister and Mme. Peter entertained at luncheon yesterday. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs William M. Jardine had as their guest | * over the week-end Mrs. H. C. Parker, of Logan, Utah. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs William F. Whiting had as their guest last week their daughter, Mrs. Neil Chapin, of Springfield, Mass., who has returned to her home. Mrs. John G. Sargent, wife of the At- torney General, has returned to her home in Vermont, accompanied by Mrs Elizabeth Moore, of Ludlow, Vt., who was their guest last week. Senator Arthur Capper, who has been in the West since early fall, will return to Washington November 24. Representative and Mrs. John C Schafer have returned and have opened their house at 800 North Carolina ave- nue southeast. Mrs. Henry W. Watson, wife of Rep- resentative Watson, has canceled all so- cial engagements on account of the death of her aunt. The Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Sable will arrive in this country this week on the De Grasse. Commander Sable sailed a month ago to accompany Mme. Sable, who passed the summer in France, back to this country. The Financial Attache of the French Embassy, Mr. Robert Lacour-Gayet, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for an in- definite stay. Cuban Counselor Host To Gen. Garcia Velez., The Counselor of the Cuban. Em- bassy and Senora de Altunaga have had as their guest Gen. Garcia Velez, former Minister of Cuba to Washing- ton, who returned yesterday to New York. Mme. Lardy, wife of the Counselor of the Swiss Legation, will entertain at luncheon today. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson will have as their guest this week their daughter,: Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, wife of Rear Admiral Hussey, M. Jules Henry, First Secretary of the French Embassy, who arrived on the Ile de France last week, returned to Wash- ington on Saturday and will stay at the Wardman Park Hotel this winter. He has been in France since early sum- mer. Mrs. Leonard Wood and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Wood, are at the La Salle in New York and expect to come to Washington this week on their way South. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James Blyth motored from Petersburg, Va., to pass the week-end at the Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Blyth will return to his post today, Mrs. Blyth remaining here several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg, Pa., are in New York, where they expect to be for several weeks. They expect to come to Wash- * ington later. Mrs. James C. Crawford returned yes- terday from New York, where she has been since early last week. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will enter- tain at dinner tonight in honor of Commander and Mrs. Jules James. Re ee ee TA —_—__ ------—- - — ----- - PIANOS Steinway and Other Leaders Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas—Radiolas Records—Music—lInstruments E.F.Droope Sons Co. 1300 *“*GEE” Sweet Peas, 75c Per Bunch MSTETSON | m SHOE SHOPS - —— LOCATED AT | RALEIGH 010 F. . St. zZ = FINE SHOES or MEN ~WOMEN | imag mn eee — — Harris & Ewing. MRS. ARTHUR COLLINS, of New York, who with her husband is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. H. Colquitt. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Del- phine Heyl. Mrs. James, before her recent marriage, was Miss Eleanor Standish Gamble, of Haverford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken have returned to 1716 Connegticut avenue for the winter. Their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, will be with them for the holidays, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan McKim expect to go to California soon to pass the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Duncan Cameron will go to New York today to remain a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop Will Present Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop will entertain at a tea dance this after- noon at the Mayflower, when they will present their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop, to society. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will enter- tain at luncheon at the Willard on Friday, December 7, to meet Mrs. Granville Fortescue. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Craven have announced their second son, Ewing, on Calif. Francis 5S. the birth of Robert Campbell October 1, at Coronado, Maj. Willlam Ord Ryan, of New York City, is at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bingham, of New York, have taken an apartment at the Highlands. Mrs. Bingham for- merly was Miss Marguerite Shonts, | —French Gowns— | Copied and remodeled. Your wardrobe made smart and wearable. Mme. Jeanne 1929 K St. NW. Frank. 4545 HOME—— Flower Market 1245 20th, Below N Unusual Values Large Chrysanthemums $3.00 and $4.00 Per Doz. Pom-Pon Mums, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Per Bunch Roses, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Per Dozen Carnations, $1.00 Per Doz. daughtet of the late Mr. Theodore P. Shonts, former Secretary of the Treas- ury. Lieut. R. L. Easton, of Mitchel Field, N. Y., is also at the Carlton, accom- panied by Lieut. M. F. Daly, of Lang- ley Field, Va. Mrs. Robinson F. Downing is pass- ing several days in New York. After an absence of two years, Mrs. A. B. Butler is opening her house, Her granddaughter, Miss Luvie Butler Moore, who has returned from abroad, also will pass the winter in Washing- ton. Mr. Marshall King has from a trip to Norfolk. Mr. W. S. Jones Weds Capt. Corbett’s Daughter. Announcement has been made. of the marriage in Manila, P. 1., of Miss Alice Leland Corbett, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Corbett, to Mr. William Sewall Jones. The ceremony, which was performed by Chaplain Lennan, of the United States Army, took place September 21 at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Sewall Jones, of this city. returned Miss Frances Washington Weeks and Mr. Alfred Conrad Weeks have rented their home on Sunderland Piace and are passing the winter at 2U17 O street. Mrs. John T. Pratt, of New York City, is passing the week-end at the Mayflower. Her daughter, Miss Phyllis Pratt, is at Foxcroft School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Walker, of Leesburg, Va., are spending the week- end at the Powhatan. Miss A. Viola Smith, of Shanghal, China, is also a guest at the Powhatan. Mr, and Mrs. Morton P. Allen have returned from a trip abroad and went to White Sulphur Springs yesterday to be gone until the latter part of the month. They will make their home at the Mayflower on their return to Washington. Miss Emma Roberts wil give a con- cert December 10 at the Mayflower, when the patronesses will be Lady Isa- bella Howard, wife of the British Am- bassador; Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino, wife of the Italian Ambassa- dor; Frau von Pottwitz und Gaffron, wife of the German Ambassador; Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice; Mme. Peter, wife of the Min- ister of Switzerland; Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minister of Greece; Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of the Minister of Canada; Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister of Norway; Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., wife of Representative Fish; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of Repre- sentative Bacon; Princess Sturdza, wife of the Counselor of the Roumania Le- gation; Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Prin- cess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Victor Cush- man, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Frank- lin Ellis, Mrs. Richard Ehle, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. William Green, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, Mrs. Demorest Lloyd, Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Myron Whitney. A lecture will be given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Robert Hinckley tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 by the Rev. Ed- mund Walsh, S. J., on “Russia of To- day.” for the benefit of the hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska. D. A. R. Chapter to Give Continental Ball Tonight. The guests of honor at continental ball and card party to be given by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., this evening at the Willard are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Lord and Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The presentations are to be made by Lieut. Col. A. F. Danne- the tenth eee and Eh aok is one m shop tor slreet wear... 16.50 ¢ ge © creation of eieseid . many colovtul models presented by the poe Wate art a oun ot the oe 11 blase oe the synartlest CRAFT _ Footwear 1511 F ST. WooDWARD 10th, 11th, F and G Streets & LOTHROP | WARDMAN PARK i HOTEL SUPPER PAN CES EVERY WEEK NIGHT (0 to | Special Feature Appearing Every Night TERPSICHOREAN COMPETITION =O Between New York Dancing Stars \ ~ CRAWFORD & CASKEY Pas BLANCHE & ELLIOTT Cover Charse 506 _ oe - OL LLC LN OL OL: Ce Lil cat alittle. imme — rreeere AALLLILALALAAL LLL Te eee ‘? ’ SILVER FOXES A Collection of Rare Pelts for Scarfs ‘ ‘ i 7 smart, flattering, rich . . . they possess every fashionable requisite of the present moment, one or two - skin scarfs to wear with the cloth coat without fur ... or with the untrimmed fur coat. _ At a most interesting range of prices. MPASTERNAK born. & you In the Toy Store 1:30 to 2:30 You are invited to meet Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews 2 to § o’clock today in the Book Store Author of “Memories of a Poor Re- lation” and “From My Studio Win- dow”—two of the most-read books— since their publication. Mrs. is well known in Washington for her varied interests. avail yourself of this opportunity to meet her. She will be glad to autograph any of her books purchased here today. BOOKS, FIRST FLOOR You will be delighted to know Rose Oneill and her kewpies have consented to be with us again today Rose O'neill will show you her kew- pies—and tell you how they were And she will autograph any of her books that you purchase while she is here. If you missed seeing her Saturday—or if you want te visit her again—she will be most glad to see from 10 to 12 o’clock and from In the Book Store from 2:45 to 4 o’clock Marietta Minnigerode Andrews You will want to miller, Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, regent, and Mrs. Malette Roach Spen- gler, chairman of the ball, give an ad- ditional list of patrons and patronesses as follows: Mr. Nelson Trusler Johnson Assistant Secretary of State; Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Col, Graham D. Fitch, Mrs. Chao Chu Wu, wife of the special envoy from China; Capt. and Mrs. George Schuster, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke, Thom, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr, and Mrs. R. Marbury Stamp, Dr. and Mrs. T. Leith Gill, Mr. James Hartnett, Miss Josephine Parsons and Mr. Wiliiaimn Murray. : The firat of a series of lectures on Japan will be given this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Meridian Mansions. In- cluded among those receiving with Mrs Wilbur J. Carr will be Mrs. Porter H Dale, Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, Mrs dames 8S. Parker, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and Miss Ruth Stoddard. The birthday of Charles 1 will be honored today at the Washington Club at 8:15 p. m. by the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers. There will be music, speak- ing and dancing. Miss Irene Doran, of Brookland, has as her guest Miss Madeline Gervig, of Alton, Ill. Vice chairmar of the debutante com- mittee for the Kenmore costume ball, which ts to be given for the benefit of Kenmore, the home of Betty Lewis, wife of Col. Fielding Lewis, December 3 at the Willard, are Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Eleanor Hunt, Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Helen Shaw. Miss Margaret Sumner, Miss Elizabeth yee ee Trescot and Miss Frances Wall, who are cooperating with the three joint chair- men, Miss Celeste Page, Miss Phyllis Hight and Miss Elizabéth Kennedy. | The chairman is Mrs, Thomas H. Talia- ferro, president of the District of Co- lumbila Chapter of the Kenmore Asso- ciation. Constitution Chapter of the D. A. R. will be entertained tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Mikes, 8907 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase from 8 until 10:30 o'clock. The Catholic Home for Aged Ladies will hold its annual tea and donation party on Monday, November 26 from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home, 3043 P street. The Right Rev. John M. Mc- Namara will be the guest of honor. St. Anthony’s Church in Brookland is giving a card party this evening, for the benefit of the church. Miss Janet Richards regrets to an- nounce that owing to temporary eye trouble she must defer the opening of her annual course of talks on public questions until further notice, hence there will be no talk today. 1628—Tercentenary—1928 John Bunyan and Pilgrim’s Progress Illustrated Dewitt M. Benham Geeqgomse 10-Event Course St. Near 3list St. Tonight at 8 o’Clock. Course Tickets, $2.50 Single Admission, 50c WD... Moses & Sons A Gift from SOS on Me ans, Nore F Street at Eleventh A Lovely Gift for a Woman Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $9.75 A convenient, good-looking cabinet that any woman will appreciate receiving for Christ- mas. The large size constructed of mahog- any. Easily carried from room to room. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Furniture Gift Until December 15th, when delivery date may be indicated. WoopwarRp & LOTHROP 107** 117" F anp G STREETS THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. subdued. too quickly. 0 w& New Imported 2 Wool and Silk and Wool Hose, *2 and *2°°° With cold weather due soon, men of Washington will appreciate our new imports of pure wool and silk and wool hose, in patterns sold exclusively here. from the more pronounced patterns of former seasons finds smaller and neater figures, and colorings more Men’s Fur-Lined Gloves Very Special, $3.35 pair THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ‘Guaranteed to give satisfaction The “Woodward Fleece” Overcoat, ‘50 A fleecy overcoating is a soft, warm, wooly fabric that makes lyxurious overcoats. always been one objection to it—the nap would wear off ‘65 A change Other Wool and Wool-Mixed Hose, $1 and $1.50. Other Pure-Wool Hose $3, $3.50 and $4. But, heretofore, there has Now, the “Woodward Fleece” is absolutely guaranteed to give wear satisfaction. The nap is exceedingly wear resist- ing and will not rub off, even in automobile usage, which is the hardest wear the coat receives. Single and doyble- breasted styles, in grays, blues, browns and heathers. ‘Foreign Fabric Suits for the man who wants the best Created for the man who wants a suit of character, these suits are worn by men who dress with the utmost dis- crimination. Tailored of distinct woolen materials from, England, Scotland and Ireland; they will appeal to man who usually is satisfied with nothin tailored clothes of exclusive fabrics.* THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR the g less than custom calf into their own. Matched sets of T. Stewart rons made in Scotland Feature price Fe te. The day is passing when golfers will be satis- fied to play along with irons of different weights. Full sets of matched clubs have come A set of these hand-forged matched irons will be appreciated by the novice or professional who wants to get the most from his game. SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR Fitted Cases for week-end trips 185° There comes a time every so often when a fit- ted overnite case is just the right size and just the right article for a two-day trip. Here is one of genuine cowhide leather, in cobra grain and the new monkey grain; with eight toilet articles. v Others, $25 to $475 LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR Arnold Glove Grip Oxfords, ‘11 — exclusively here and exclusive in comfort features The Beverly—Blucher oxford, with combina- tion -last, leather sole and medium $ 11 wide toe. Tan or black calf. : , The Olympic—Combination last, straight lace oxford, with medium toe and leather sole; tubber heel. In either black or tan
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. ' i AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Vital Statistics The Weather | Won't You Come in NATIONAL » Mats. Wed & now and look over our ; BIRTHS REPORTED. TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE -Movietone’s First nie Wed 2¢ ||] Christmas Greeting Cards’ i We want you to see our selection William W. and Esther Hancock, boy. « ales stich tid ay >: ry" e an ea > 4 ZIEGFELD re 7e ) un ri a0 | gh e. j URT Oswald o ‘and ghee Ps Sun sets......... 59 | Low tide..7:24 7:30 a alkin — MARILYN MILLER Mr. shor Lae Shop eorge an ary eee boy. t., P ‘ derick ae Eva § prederick and Eva, Scott. irl WEATHER CONDITIONS. I Screen P, P. _ ke “ROSALIE” Forecast——For the District of Columbia, ,. iy} : with Anna M. Mehling, 83 yrs., 1345 Col. rd. nw. Maryland and Virginia: Rain and colder 4 - | li Hotel “a Douglas, 80 yrs., Little Sisters of ag A ee yn Fe ZUCCEAT Dine: " JACK DONAHUE Ar ington ote the P moderate, shifting ne FOO winds, becoming north and northwest. ne op Ballroom Mary A. McKeehan, 78 yrs., Grafton Hotel. The disturbance that was central over ee et ONE WEEK ONLY—BEG. SUN. NIGHT Andrew E, Peterson, 74 yrs., U. 8 Soldiers [Southern Lake Michigan, Saturday night, has oF tk W orld Premiere . ' Home Hospital. movec pot enetwara to western Quebec 4 Doucet 29 inches. and a trough extends way. . a es Seats Thurs. No phone or mail orders. Now Available for Dances ie | Ockershausen, 13st 900 T st. NW. | southward to New York and thence south- fae, a ye William Fox Presents U. 5. Dep f Awri.—-Weather B DEATHS REPORTED. Washington, Sunday, Nov. 18—-8 p. ™. . George. Hospi. westward to Louisiana. The Southwestern . 28.80 j Pa i Banquet Menus Submittea Upon Request. Charles Altman, 68 yrs., Little Sister Poor. |inches, These disturbances have been at- og ie ee . , Latest Production ete i Seer +4 hy Gana See tended by rains within the last 24 hours .. , Rates for Dances: 4 oO d Sr . 4 OS . y Ss sect ‘ ° ssis: o . ‘ S ae 7 . sporsies 1 oy 72 yrs., “stae a ttte ee nw. jifrom the couse Ava ntic Coast Castward be- SE a. % ah, ; A | tons. } , f 7 Douglas’ Turner, 45 yrs., 07 llth st. nw.|yond Bermuda Vinnemucca, fee 30.5 Pee i call 4 ‘ a P) Ca lé? Lippe mn Edward Lee, 35 yrs., Si. Elizabeths Hospl.|inches: Hamilton, Bermuda, 30.3 hes, Oe a O Il O MAT TI IESON Hosp! ; _ we Be ae.ae : lower Ohio and lower Mississi pt ; - ry SF Se ee ’ 4 . . t . aral. 72 yrs., 828 lath nw. | disturbance has continued to move souths - hee °C The Classic of Spoken Motion was Pre panting Nichols, Nugent, . Geotgetown Hospl. |the Rio’ Grande. Brownsville. Tex. 29.82 ‘ Gp: * 5 ae otur ran i ccommodate ouples. Sallie E. Talks, yrs., 82 U st. nw. inches. The extensive Alaskan disturbance Renn,’ ee Picture Drama ley eastward to the Atlantic Coast and by EDDIE 9 to 12, $50 9 to 1, $60 , ’ ern portion of the Plains States. High pres- ae Creasie Bean, 30 yrs, Gallinger 0 and Chatham 2 > ee . - Charles W. Hutchinson, ‘tl yr., 230 E st. sw. weather is — uns seasonably warm e 3 ’ I RANK REICHER 79 tlantic States rf : ; . 2 a the Appalachian ei » but tempera- i > HEI EN WARE and a 7 obe MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ture has fallen to or below the seasonal nor- J panna - ARRIVED SUNDAY Valleys ~The temperature is much _ belo ae , ; John Ford in this, his first Fox- WITH ¥ Louis Grudovsky, 70 yrs.. 1125 Spe. rd. nw. lis advancing slowly eastward, Kodiak John W. Curry, 58 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. snow in Wyoming Evelyn Johnson, 12 yrs., Cfallinger sure prevails over the Canadian Northwest . . mm st] ; . Thomas Colborn, 5 mos., Children’s provinces, the western half of the United ae , : * ' Phone Main 6550 tor Reserva Martha Jane Thorp, 86 yrs., 919 llth nw | States, the Canadian maritime provinces and ge. From the Play by Arthur Caeser IN a2 > : ; mal as far east as the upper lake region “ et , PHILIPPE De LACEY By Wm. Anthony McGuire New York, Nov. 18. ' normal trom Wyoming sgucnware to New She airfar dentin Pete of Distinction Massacnusetts AVE, saath 2-Room Suites Living room, bedroom and bath . « attractively furnished and decorated, and commanding full hotel service . .. are now available for immediate occupancy. $80 and $100 Monthly. Exclusive Residential Environment. Potomac 4480. ° | ” Gou ay , Movietone producti h - ; Augustus, from Genoa Mexico and northwestern Tex Fey. ; production, has accom are real fr iends Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. The indications are ie rain ‘Monday over act ‘OF 3 its plished what all filmdom has been George Olsen and His Band S S NK ] AY practi ’ ent re ashington orecas . 4 ‘afb . City of seaman ae teas Said di: trict. The wea cont Th thet rth Atiantic striving to achieve— 100—GLORIFIED GIRLS 100 ‘ ’ ‘ va clay Iowevel cept in north intic . — |. TI -elax . SIV SAIL TUESDAY. States. The weather will become. colder ea: a ane pariect breading ~~ ne a —- 1ey T Se aX a 1h) an ; LIV = Bercensfiord for Bergen. war ! + tn AS anti . Tib by I 2 > of the Spoken VU ord BURTON HOLM ES . Brovide ~ for (Na ples al in the "Atl intic st ites by ‘or Z with I hrilling Dra- | ’ *rovidence, for aples } Atlant Sti 4 I him a glow of warmth ; West Arrow, for Antwerp uesday ‘Irs ‘es ati matic Action. | Thurs, Mat., Nov, 22, 4:30 West Irmo, for Accra. ¥ Vividly Illustrated Color and Motion and Ww l] b . 1 H ’ SAIL eam Local Weather Report. of Picture Views. . . ~ oh from Ham burg; due at West | sunshine. 52 cent of possible sun- rans Schubert . . New York, 4 a . Forty- sixth street Mo shine, 52 M .; L) LLO U) GH Music y oul remembering his Ongas on from MS ope \ las lue ; Sev - DEPARTURES oe gy NORMAL | Cc eenth stree oboken, Monday , , ’ KCOSS e | the Ad tic. fro Liverpe le 4 es A un nu ated ue , — . . i . . . Eiehteenth street Tuesday Fivine weather forecast for Monday, No- Fatce of Their Side- , Med! f Silk ® ? R e with ft , Thuringia, from Hamburg; due at West] vember 1! vn ee |S viediey o - Br ocade d ob - satin collar Forty-fourth srreet ‘Tuesday hingtor to Long Island, N. Y.. and Cad splitting Careers “ . » dae « ’ Wi BW... Schubert Melodies and the glove leather Kid Slippers to mat mT ee s, from Cadiz: due at Old] y fashington t¢ o ! Va Rain Monday \ , se eS Se oe eh Lh Uw ==. Unfurnished 3 Rooms, Kitchen & Bath. $87.50 MONTHLY Furnished Complete Housekeeping Equip- ment and Full Hotel Service. $125 MONTHLY eee eee eee ae a Ma a_i oe Oe ie ie ie i A i i ed . Probably north or resident Harding, srom premen: due at| northeast. up to "000 Toad and strong west- Fri ' —_——. . e Second street, Hoboke , south we: or southwest : 5.000 feet match, in all color 5. , De Grasse, from Havre pom at West Fif- , ‘ik. Va...to Atl _Ga.—Rain Mon- teenth street Friday Columbus. from Breme n; duo at West Vv t INC, it Treatment - m i tle pot ie , : ©1000 pet phos Divine Divinity of Dance Four Feet of Riotous Rhythm K + stree | winds mostly north up to. 5.000 fe nga ake pony be | Temperatures and ' Precipit ition. SRE AND HEAR er ; Vicks eelieves colda 9 wave ("ont suaet sincere 8pm TT *¥ OX MOVIETONE NEWS The Wonder Hotel of New York | icks relieves colds 2 ways we : lighest”. Sa Si nit THI LLING SCENES OF 5 | “VOLCANO” , he aUJax anewriet are inhaled direct to the |Bismarck, N. Dak...36 26 28 4 | WASHINGTON | ? Fitth Avenue at Craig, 2000 Rooms EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | air passages; . po Mi 72: 90 fa Se, 8:07] } AUDITORIUM . . ir : Locust Street at 434, Rooms with run (2) It draws out the theyenne, ) 2h 16 ' POLI’S | TONIGHT AT 8: 20 ma — mrwee 5 MR RAJAGOPAI 1s 7 ’ : . FILING CABINETS — SAFE S & DESKS—BANK EQUIPMENT — INDEXING SYSTEMS —MECI HANICAL BOOKKEEPING mat 36 32 =i Rn. : AL KRISHNAMURTUS Special Representative x ou NG tland, Me. . ae ae Admission 50c Reserved Seats 60c Va: SEASON'S apn ek pom The New Type = ——————————— SS _ZZA Salt Lake City, Utah 326 20. 28 Tickets on Sale at T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G@ St. N.W. ““QUEEN 's “"« Oe \N oo ee Zz. eee HUSBAND’ || “EASY OM rm citi | | foc BES ype | RRP | my r9 | | imit AN ae tt lt Santa Fe, N. Me: 3 2 3 ° COM (tr "TO ae | il fe Sean =p >. AN | Hit Nati | Hit | | iN gent a wi . fds + ee cae TONIGHT 8:15 0 Clock Jian - The Hourer of tative’ Eves.: THE ROAM S Ag 50, $3\SEATS WASHER | IE i) ae <i MAM i mime } | | Ih | IA ANA engi » ABNOR AS rt ’ Mats.: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 |WED. ae BY || B. F. KEITH’S THEATER ne A q- _— Makes “Wash Day” No Vicksburg, Miss. ... 62 5 : .06 6 99 Task At All! ” ii Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Ss] -"UDEBAKER River Bulletin. Sunday. 3 to 11 P. M. Special to The Washington Post. r Wash Day make up Harpers Perry, W. Va. Mov. 16-—Botemac Ask Us to Let You Drive It your mind to definitely end unsatis- and Shenat \doah Rivers clea O . E. li h to demonstrate is’ Sour oun hee. pera in ng 1S BUDDY ROGERS Phones: Potomac 1631 Call us. Examination Is Asked Second Washington Soases : Decntur Gas Without eard and Seen in Paramount's After Dog Bites Child AME f} ICARN Production of Youth and Pep SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL Ringer Stephan Cosimano, 6 years old, of 731 “VARSITY” Mit ite a PS $ | 15 =S -- — - ett etme A Ct te cay Fifth street northwest, was bitten on the arm Saturday night by a dog held With FLRE-PROO Ee in gp by George R Henate. MARY BRIAN TORAG Monthly Payments If Desired Sixth street northwest, according to a PRIVAT STORAG report made by the child's parents to CHESTER’ CONKLIN E ROOM OR OPEN ano Cc. MUDDIMAN c the police of the Sixth Precinct yester- LONG DISTANCE MOVERS A. day. They Are Heard Too! CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS The child was treated by Dr. W. A. A Marvelous Sound Film Actu- 1313 YOU STREET. N.W 709 13th St. N. Ww. Mess, of 459 G street northwest. The ally Made at Princeton . .. Hear we ee Main 140-6436 PEI ON ge BOs ge ees, | [Parents have requested that the dog be |! THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY ihe Coins: Souee cad Pa PHONE NORTH 3343 Se eS Po Shs : 1. ) .< | SSS SSS Se mor . pe ° : é “ ] panne ae \ ieee eee a qt SSS |} Nov. 19, 20, 21—8:15 o'Clock. Hear the Theme Song “Varsity me | at 2. MARTHA = Apartments Available Tues. Eve., F OR LEASE Ly; Wed. Eve, METROPOLITAN Bhs Tiga Ee 2 PAST Daly TAM EM LOFT SPACES FRANK ST. LEGER, Condactor. Address” Prices. $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Boxes. $35. PRINTCRAFT BUIL Cran hon & Cok Se Bureau. Droop's, 1300°G, Malo Goa end GEORGE M. COHAN’S DING Box Office Hg Keith's Theater. Great Stage Success One of Washington’s ex- SHUBERT : MATS, ONITE clsive Apartment Hotels [H/22% Be LascQ=:=|| | THE HOME offers suites from 2 to 7 Meme. MESSRS. SHUBERT rooms, furnished and unfur- WOODS presents atte The Beast Theatrical Sensation Rentals Moderate THE TRIAL | The First Broadway Stage Hit to Be Produced Wardman Management OF MARY DUGAN NIGHTS, 500 TO §2. oe Best Seats, WED. MAT. IAT. $1. 50, SAT. MAT. $2 The Private Office of CHARLES H. WATTS North 1240 NEXT SUNDAY NITE. sears || | Warner — | DecH. | seen te Wecknctnn BES : 0 $1.50 ck, Earutiee "Oa, te ALL TALKING PICTURE | BETTER DENTISTRY BALC. No, No, With a Marvelous Cast of ° P : ] .00 Stage and Screen Stars T IS significant that the largest man- cities and 21 ‘states is supplied by Shaw- : a = ee 31 ey Nanette agement company of its kind in the Walker. Thisis but oneexample of themany a 2 | 50c ss 2 m ° e ° oliday & Sat. Mats. boo to $1 : world standardizes on products ‘Built Like business leaders who simplify their office ) NOTE—This season of musical plays ye i ' brings pleasing comedies, tuneful a Skyscraper.”’ All the office equipment for problems by using Shaw-Walker products Ee ie musical nye ee, Blessing comedies. tu LT * 9 d h i id f fili ° Bs com sane Gapcin and, singing. ee 2 the Beneficial Operating Bureau's head- and the constructive aid of our filing equip- aa this excellent organization to realize that e . . oe . ND PASSION quarters and for its 224 corporations in 192 ment experts. I do many three-dollar attractions offer no AN EPIC OF ROMANCE A OES SP OS sabe cen ite te President, Beneficial Operating Bureau, Inc. See ee eee idweek Matinees Tic a iigh-grade than we propose to give at half the price. iii | ak ld “The Sensation of This Generation” “THE SCARLET LADY” a ult : — VLADIMIR FEATURING LYA DE PUTTI. DON HAW-WALKER J Skyscraper" a HOR GW iT y AE Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed COSTS NO MORE pega. 110° 15° 20 10° PIANIST. , : 926 34 H Street NW. ~~ 2a .. ae ee: a. -s POLI’'S— DAY. NOV. 19, 4:30. ABS BEER, =f ott Mra: Greene’ Concert Bureau, Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service u Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and sto Dentists a Also an unusual space for Souchrcom® Washington’s finest Pain Preventative Methods, Used Phe Fr. 1733. downtown commercial building. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged be a eo Daily Under MUTUAL BURLESQUE Dr. Frezot WARDMAN MANAGEMENT | New Faces—New Show poate eee on cahATED eh oie TENOR. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF FILING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD 407 7th St. N. W. “BARE FACTS POLIS TUESDAY, NOV. 87, 4:86. to Jewelry store With Joe Ldn of ans coal og @eats, Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, 605 Thirteenth St. N.W. Main 9100 Entrance Next tet a aiagth Good orch. sea ts. and Eve. ” Droop’s» 1300 G St, Main 6493.
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FOLK IN MISoISoIPP| LET GOV. SMITH REST Comes and Goes Without Molestation or Craning of Necks. DRIVES TO BILOXI CHURCH Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Miss., Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Alfred E. Smith settled down today to the life of a winter vacation- ist, determined to rebuild his campaign- worn body. Residents along the gulf have taken him at his word that he wished to be let alone. They are leaving him in peace. Even the hotel guests, after the first blush of his arrival, have treated him as an ordinary guest. There no longer is a craning of necks when he appears in the dining room or lobby, and he goes and comes without molestation. He adhered to his steadfast custom of attending Sunday church services by driving 5 miles to the old town of Biloxi for the 11 o'clock service at the Church of Nativity. There he was met at the curb by the Rev. Peter Keenan, who escorted him through the small crowd gathered in front of the church to a front pew. After the service the minister ad- dressed the congregation, saying he wished to say a word of welcome to the “big and good hearted man who is with us today.” “This is a man,” he added, as he Smiled on the governor, “who in defeat has been victorious. Alfred E. Smith has done more for Americanism and Catholicism than any other man in American history. He has broken down prejudice and intolerance.” Coming down the aisle, Gov. Smith turned from side to side shaking hands with men,.womien an’ children. He drove back to the Edgewater Gulf Ho- tel, where he remained at ease for the remainder of the day with the excep- tion of a short round of golf. The church party included John J. Raskob, John L. Gilchrist, Michael Meehan and James Riordan, New York friends of the governor. Senator Har- rison, of Mississippi, host to the party, remained at the hotel, while Mayor Kennedy, of Biloxi, escorted them to church. During his stay Gov. Smiht hopes to play golf each day but does not plan any fishing trips or any other outdoor recreation. Near the end of his visit he expects to give a reception for those "wishing to meet him. Two Men Shot Dead Over Moonshine Theft Paducah, Ky., Nov. 18 (A.P.)—Two negroes were killed by two white men here last night as a result of a quarrel over theft of “moonshine” Nquor the white men were alleged to have been making. Sam Barker died almost in- stantly and his brother, Jim, lived only a short time after he was taken to the city hospital. According to police the victims were followed to a small restaurant, where the shooting took place, from an abandoned house where the white men were alleged to have been operat- ing a still. Shortly after the shooting the police arrested Ernest Dean, 35, on @ murder charge. In the house in which the quarrel is said to have begun they found a 50-gallon copper still. Tom Lynch was being sought tonight, as Dean’s accomplice. -— -/. Hotel Houston sy35pngton: 2.8: 90 Rooms With Bath, $2.50 Double, $4. Monthly Rates Fireproof. Excellently furnished, in Downtown Section. Splendid Cafe. Ga- rage in Basement. Cairo Hotel Que Street at 16th. Distinguished for its service and excellent cuisine. The efficient and special attention given to banquets and dances make this Washing- ton’s favorite hotel for social functions. Beautiful Ball-Room Will Accom- modate 200 Couples. Rates, 9 to 12, $50.00 9 to 1, $60.00 Including checking facilities. Refreshments served if desired. Phone North 2104. THE WASHINGTON Night of Fire Predicted For Earth in 1932 or ’33 Prof. C. P. Olivier Finds Leonids are Back on Old Course, and That World Will Pass Through Meteor- Storm Rivaling Display of November, 1833. Philadelphia Nov. 18 (UP.).—Bril- liant specks in the sky this week that marked the earth’s passage through the path of the Leonid meteors indicate that the earth probably will witness a “night of fire” in 1932 or 1933, Prof. Charles P. Olivier said today. Prof. Olivier observed the meteors this week to see if there was an in- crease over last year which would in- dicate that the Leonids were approach- ing a maximum within five years. He said that his observations had led him to believe that the night of November 12, 1833, would be duplicated. On that night the sky was ablaze with meteors. Many thought the earth was coming to anend. More than 25,000 meteors were seen by a single observer in Europe. The professor is president of the American Meteor Society and a member of the University of Pennsylvania fac- ulty at the Flower Observatory at Upper Darby. Data on the meteors collected all over the United States and Canada by meteor observers will be sent to the president of the society, who will tabu- late it 1 an effort to give complete data to astronomers, who will calcu- late the mathematics of the 1932 or 1933 display. That will give scientists the exact data on which to predict ap- proximately how the earth will react to the meteors then. The meteors, which always appear in the middle of November, ride out of the constellation of Leo—the Lion. They crash into the earth's atmosphere at an estimated speed of 44 miles a second, the professor said. Because of their speed, the meteors are “burned out” before they could pos- Sibly reach the earth, Prof, Olivier ex- plained. He said that once in a while they become fire balls, meteors that reach within 60 to 40 miles of the earth and have the brilliance of a pale moon on a clear summer night. The others are burned to nothing itn the rare gases more than 60 miles above the earth's surface. “The Leonids have a brother and sis- ter relationship with Tempel'’s comet,” the professor explained. “They probably both had a common parent. They both have a circuit around the sun of 33 years.’ Possibility that vhe Leonids might never again enter the earth's atmos- phere in large groups was feared after the planet Jupiter, the sky monarch, “pulled” the meteors out of their course in 1899, the year that the earth would have passed through the thickest por- tion of the meteors, This year's dygplay indicated that other forces had righted the influences of Jupiter and the Leo- nids were back in their normal course of 1833. Clemenceau Marvels At Talking Pictures Nov. 18 (U.P.).—Georges Clemenceau, war-time premier of France, is becoming a weekly patron of the movies and today paid his third visit in as many weeks to a motion picture theater to see and hear the only talking motion picture now show- ing in Paris. Until a month ago, Clem- enceau had never seen a motion pic- ture with private showing at his home. Clemenceau watched the ance in silence and at the claimed: ‘““Marvelous!” Paris, perform- end eX- Slayer, Retried, Faces Electric Chair Again Princeton, Ind. Nov. is (U.P.).— Dreyfus Rhoades faced death in the electric chair for the second time today | when a circuit court Jury recommended that he be given the extreme penalty on conviction for the murder of Simon | Carie, Vincennes, Ind., April, 1926. Five reprieves were granted Rhoades after the first conviction before a new trial was allowed. The prisoner escaped from jail in Vincennes and was captured after a year's liberty policeman, in “Ask Your Grocer” Ali Baba was a poor rich man— for all the gold in the Treasure Cave of the Forty Thieves couldn't buy one little cup of Ee een the Gums. and start using it today. Forhan’s for the gums * 4 out of 5 after forty and thousands - younger are in peril of ) Pyorrhea. This extravagance menaces To brush teeth and forget gums, is an extravagance: that demands as its price health and its precious gifts, beauty and youth. In this life of ease and luxury, gums are undernourished and under-exercised. And if neg- lected, they surrender to diseases that sweep the system and often cause loss of teeth. Be liberal with yourself. Take advantage of the best modern dentistry. See your dentist every six months. Continue to brush your teeth. But also, every morning and night, brush gums vigorously with the dentifrice specifically made for the purpose . . . Forhan’s for When you sal used this dentifrice for a few days you'll notice a vast improvement in the way your gums look and feel. In addition, note how effectively and safely Forhan’s cleans teeth white and protects them from causes of decay. Get a tube from your druggist health | for the single exception of one | before retrial | Best Acre of Corn Makes 134 Bushels Berwick, Pa., ‘Nov. “18 (A.P.).—The best acre of corn in the United States this year ylelded 134 bushels, kiln-dried and shelled. It was grown by Ray A. Briggs, 25, of Luzerne County. Pa., on ground that had been prepared for potatoes. In addition to the national corn, Briggs holds the Keystone State record for potatoes. For six years he has harvested more than 400 bushels to the acre. Briggs has had unusual success also with trults and flowers, hogs and chickens. record POST: TALENTED ARTISTS AT VESPER CONCERT Emanuel Zetlin, Louis Potter and Helen Howison Give Attractive Program. SOPRANO SOLOS FEATURE A trio of talented musicians, Eman- uel Zetlin, violinist; Helen Howison, soprano, and Louis Potter, organist, yesterday afternoon gave the second of the series of vesper concerts at the Washington Auditorium recently in- augurated by Dr. Harold M. Dudley, of this city. Emanuel Zetlin, who is a Russian, played with good technique, tempera- ment and style. While his tone was not large, it was beautiful in quality except that now and then he marred it by what seemed to be careless playing. In the “Aria,” Schumann, and “Le Streghe,” Kreisler, with its three at- tractive movements, the violinist dis- played a mastery of harmony and double stopping. Selections by Louis Potees. who gave the organ numbers on the program, were a distinct contribution to the concert. Miss Howison, the afternoon, the soprano soloist of exhibited a voice which has become known to Washington music lovers and is much praised for the beauty of its tone. There its charm in her singing. Her selections yesterday were well handled, especially the “Mattinata,” by Leon- cavallo, with which the program closed Death Protest by Toral To Be Heard Thursday | Mexico City, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—The su- preme court has set next Thursday to hear the appeal of Jose de Leon Toral from the death sentence imposed upon him for the assassination of Gen, Al- varo Obregon, president-elect of the re- public At the same time the court will hear the appeal of Mother Concepcion from the twenty-year prison sentence im- posed upon her as a codefendant of Toral. MONDAY, NOVEMBER: 19, 1928. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, ot‘ier Sealtae elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ——— lacking in ambition? tion of waste reputation. impurities, passing and I had to get up nights. Pills I wasn't bothered any more.” Doan’ ae ee oe ee Feel “All Fagged Out?” Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. D? you wonder why you feel so tired and languid—so They have won a_ world-wide 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Franklin Anderson, 201-A Dexter Avenue, Seattle, Wash., an accident and I blame this for my kidney sack was so lame I couldn't straighten and I felt tired, too. After using Doan’s A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys = all dealers, 60c¢ a box Foster-Milb urn C .0., bars de « shemists , Buffalo, N., » # Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and slow poi- soning of the system. If you feel dull and achy, suffer drowsy headaches, dizziness, nagging backache and annoy- ing bladder irregularities, help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimina- says:""I had trouble. The secretions burned in I had headaches and dizzy spells. My s Pills ~_-- « TRADE WARD Oriental Rugs at Public Auction Importer’s Sale of a Magnificent Collection of REGISTERED. REGISTERER_ Oriental Floor Coverings Embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d, 1928—at 2 P. M. Each Day Also Two Special Evening Sessions Tuesday, Nov. 20th, and Thursday, Nov. 22d, at 8 P. M,. each evenings . og ene On Exhibition up to hour of Sale Each Day Note—The above sale offers the Washington public a wone- derful opportunity to obtain high grade Eastern rugs at prac- tically their own prices as this sale is for the account of one of the largest importers in New York, who is overstocked and desires to liquidate part of his stock immediately. An Oriental Rug makes an ideal holiday gift. TRADE MARK z Terms: Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Ine., Auctioneers. TRADE MARK REGISTERED. ‘REGISTERED ———— ee ee ae eee + ey +e — elaleoTe Tele Tal es laletalelalol altaya als ulate alata TAT aT aa eToTLTaT aT ATATa LTO T OTT OPO TL OP TOTL POTATO Taran rats SSIS SS SSS 52525? FLTATATATAT ITO TaTa A TATLTLTATOTOTAT ots TLTLTLTATATATATLTAT AT OTL LTaT ays ra ay FOTO TA TA TOT LT OTO Tee Tee ToTe Tite Te ATOLL TLT LT SL PLT LPL TTL TAT TOT LTT TOTO TL PLT OTT ATT TTT To Tale Tes Tyas —_—— 26925 25292525 252525252 — the West End ogo 2952925 o oe 5585252525 TTT Te Tete LTT LT LT LT LP LOT LPL TLL Le To Tees -LTTasTestastesloe Tse) ela l lle lle lel ll eer eee eee - 3 eee ee ee oo ~~ —— ANDREW PARKER. Main Office Building, F Street at Ninth Washington’s Pioneer Trust Company Bary re oe A Ts. = > oe RTE — cS “-_ a Established 1889 ANY rer. (Or PANY ¢V a os Ue * S Sie Mer {TT ‘ . | 1 is aid He : ta bee ee 4i ue leat f : ree HE it tt Aitutt | iH ab \ BF nt " aiid te Wis West End Office, Seventeenth St. at G roadening the Scope of Our Service In conformity with the present practice of trust companies throughout the coun- try, [he Washington Loan and Trust Company is now actively engaged in commercial banking. With a capital and surplus of $3,200,000 this institution is able to extend ample credit to mercantile houses and corporations. _ It will meet local and out- side rates for commercial and business loans to its customers. The officers of the bank will be glad to confer with you about your business problems. Office. Vice President CHARLES R. GRANT Treasurer GEORGE M. FISHER Assistant Treasurer SII Ic Ie Ie el ot ae tee me * = oe] ae le le le la ee ee -~ aflrlrlyly lly rs a tet The entire resources of the Company are at the service of its customers, whether their dealings are conducted at the Main or Every modern facility for the transaction of your financial business may be found in both of our centrally located offices LARNER President HARRY G. MEEM Vice President WILLIAM H. BADEN Trust Officer HERBERT W. PRIMM Assistant Treasurer i) ARTHUR PETER Vice Pres. & Gen’l Counsel ALFRED H. LAWSON Real Estate Officer LEONARD MARBURY Officer Assistant Trust THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPAN JOHN B. CHARLES H. DOING Vice Pres. in Charge of Branch JAMES M. MASON Assistant Treasurer RALPH ENDICOTT | Auditor John J oy Edson, Chai rman, Board of Directors —— = oplon|aploplesfenlactesiosiererlerlertarieelerien ontanietes = = —— eee — Yt tc om] ae om lam]: sc IC IC CIC ICICI ICY J J fo... rly lpl pple lr lpr brorcrorerepe Sepp eT efustublatlanl os esls luni alah nla lata tay alt tay ats 2$25°5 = 107°52525 ~+ TL LTE. IC) aie — SSI coco er ec Fit <= | =, lam | ae] -~ —as ene acne Se x ~ — - - ope | eee | eee | ee | ee ] WICILILICICICIOICICICICICICIC Cat J i Ooo ooo ogc or oro Sete wSaS- Ui a ® 4 6 ‘ ’
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8 . ee ne ew N RED MELODRAM ON STAGE AT POLIS Green Lights and _ High- Pitched Shrillings Called For in “The Silent House.” MYSTERY IN ATTENDANCE The authors of mystery melodrama from time immemorial seem to have adhered to a sort of formula to govern all things in the stages devoted to green lights and high-pitched feminine shrillings. Thus, when the eminent John G, Brandon and George Pickett sat themselves down to write “The Silent House,” now current at Poli’s theater, they had recourse to all the stock tricks of the trade—a locale in a deserted London mansion, a battalion of Chinese gentlemen, and a few in- struments of torture thrown in by way of diversion. “The Silent House,” frankly, is not a mystery melodrama in the true sense of the title. More is it of the school that turned out “The Gorilla,” with fully two acts devoted to comedy of the frantic variety. But for all this it is good theatrical fare and amply pays the customer in search of an am‘ising evening. The story opens with a bit of weird pantomime, introducing a gentleman butler in the act of murder. Then the lights go on and an Englishman of the American-idea steps out into the glare to start things going. The play, itself, is novel enough, having to do with the disappearance of a gem, a bit of Chinese intrigue developed in its recovery, and a third act that makes recompense in action for what the oth- ers lack. The play moves along swiftly. Open- in, with somewhat of a slow motif, graduating in speed and sweeping along to a climax for the excitement meted to the cash customers measures up favorably with the’ mystery plays of the last few years. There are several outstanding char- acterizations in “The Silent House.”’ Notable is the Chinese interpretation of John Nicholson. who as Dr. Chan- Pu, is really all that could be asked for. Vernon Kelso is given the por- trayal of the gentleman who inherits the “Silent House,” and Allen Atwell as Ho-Fang acquits himself nobly. The English burlesque of Arthur Treacher is an abomination And Kathleen Rob- inson, farmed out to the small part of T’Mala, is on hand when needed, but is given small opportunity to dis- play her wares. Others in the cast in- clude Stanley Harrison, the butler; Thomas Bate, Preston Foster, Harry Sothern and Luis Alberni. To sum up the whole affair, “The Silent House” is entertaining theatri- cal fare. Good diversion and well worth looking over. Hunters Many at Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 18 (Special) «— Hunting licenses issued here have to- taled 1,558 to residents, and three hunt- ing and two fishing to nonresidents. The Home you want to rent or own may be. among those offered today in the classified columns of The Post. ore ee oe en me mmm me ee IN THE PLAY HOUSE By JOHN J. DALY A. H. Woods presents ‘The Trial of Mary Dugan,"’ a melodrama of New Yor By Bayard Veiller. Staged by s. y Jone CAST: Ivan Miller Pauline Agguerro .. Her Attorney Dr. Welcome Stenographer Edward West .. James Madiso m. Organist Kruger .. Prederick Roland . Charles H. Doyle Jd. Res oo: ‘ice ..,., Harry Knapp agemar Lorne, of the ‘‘Follies’’ Sue Moore Mary Dugan, of the ‘‘Follies’’ Ethel Intropidi May Harris, of the “Scandals” Josephine Duval ., King Calder Follies” Helen Arthur »..««.» Marjorie Dalton ....Gordon McCracken Henrietta Davis Plaisted ...... William MeDargh Assistant District Attorney "ae } A ls Court attendants. James Locke, om Collins, Eddy Edwards. Police reporters and those who cover the courts seldom go to the theater, save to se@ee musical comedies, bur- lesque and the like. So far as drama is concerned, they find all they want of that in their own active work. Mur- der trials, of course, offer the saltiest pieces, for they are the stuff of which front page stories are made. This man Veiller—Bayard Veiller— who wrote “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” is wise in the way of the world, of the theater and of human instincts. In his play at the Belasco he has stolen all the thunder of the police report- ers and of those who cover the courts— whipped up the appetite of the public. He has done this: Put on the stage an actual murder trial, admitted the general public where the generai pub- lic seldom has a chance to go—into the jury box—and unfolded before his auditors an absorbing story. It may be a sordid tale, and Mary Dugan's reputation may be dragged through the mud and the murk, but—— Looking back over the _ calendar, there are any number of celebrated murder cases that parallel this, but they were read of only in the news- papers—and though they were de- voured, word by word, they could not have been half so interesting to the reader as they must have been to the actual hearers; this, despite the fact that many long hours are worn away during court trials without sensation. Veiler, the playwright, has attended to all that. By deft practice of his art he has brought to the stage the con- stant clash and conflict between the district attorney and the lawyer for the defense, keeping it always at the boiling point; the searching of hearts, the flow of humor that naturally takes place, even in the most sober mo- ments of trial, and enough wealth of detail to keep the first page for a month. So, when the trial is ended and the verdict rendered, there is only one thought, in passing: An honest en- tertainment. There is always, in a case of this kind, that old question: Is this the original cast? In this one instance the answer is: It doesn’t have to be the original cast. Any old cast will do. It so happens, however, that the troupe playing the Belasco is admir- ably equipped to give measure. for measure; especially in the case of King Calder who, as the plaintiff's lawyer, defends his sister, Mary Dugan; Ivan Miller as the District Attorney, Ethel | and Mar- Intropidi, as Mary herself, jorie Dalton as a distressed widow. Attending “The Trial of Mary Du- gan” is like attending the trial of al- most any other person haled before the bars of justice. Walking into the Belasco this week is more like going down to the criminal courts; for there is no stage curtain to deceive you— it never goes up and it never descends, At intermission, the court merely ad- journs. This ts realism for the realists, and a good job all around. Lynchburg Sunday Sale Law Is Delayed 3 Days Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 18.—City Attor- | Playing With Toy Wagon Boy Drowns in Cistern |Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 18.—Whille ney T. G. Hobbs held :hat the new city playing with a toy wagon, Lonnie, 4- ordinance which was designed to make legal Sunday sales of gasoline and mo- tor oils could not be put in effect to- day, but that it had to await five days’ publication in a newspaper before it could be effective. The ordinance will be put into effect November 25. Dennis Webb, Convicted | Slayer, May Give Bond Special to The Washington Post. Chatham, Va., Nov. 18.—Dennis Webb, convicted of second degree murder here, expects to be able to give $12,000 bond tomorrow. It is reported that Robert H. Angell, of Roanoke, Republican leader in Virginia, a distant relative of the convicted man, may put up the money. Judge Turner Clement will hear ar- | guments for a new trial tomorrow. lf an unfavorable ruling to the defense is given the case will be appealed. | * s a) x i = . sf _§ 7 |= i. * =) a « " =) _ oi o ™ 2 * * _. = ih « ES Mrs. Clark fell through in the yard home and was drowned late year-old of Mr. and Mitchell, of Pennsboro, the covering of a cistern of their yesterday. son TEeSeRRERBRBSESSRE SR SERS ESSERE SEE SESESE SE | Washington Investment House desires salesmen tor high grade and public utility banking stocks. Commission with draw- ing account to those making satisfactory record. tho off Apply in Person Between 2 and 4 Se 08 Suite 200 Southern Building ~_— PR RBBRORBBRRORBBBBOBRR GAGS AES A YI PRP RRBREBRRARARRBRSERBASCR RRR OBR 3. eer ee em me ee U.S. College Boys To Fly Over Rome 52 Relish Thought Caesar Had to Walk as They Prepare for Hop. Rome, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Sweet révenge on the late Messrs. Julius Caesar and Marcus Cicero will be had tomorrow morning by 52 lusty American college and preparatory school youths, when, by special courtesy of Prince Bon- Compagni Ludovisi, Governor of Rome. they will be taken up in airplanes to view the Eternal City from above. The boys, who hail from States all over the Union, are keen for the show. “Caesar had to walk back from Hither Gaul and Cicero's flights were merely oratorical,” is the way one of them expressed it. “Now,” he added, “we get even for the years of grubbing through their stuff.” The party is of that of “The World College Tours.” Special municipal re- ceptions already have been accorded them at Venice and Florence. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist you in preparing the RIGHT copy for your classified ads, they are waiting for you to call Main 4205. WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN Ladies THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Decatur 740. Board Room for Resident Partner [sex York, Paris, France, Warrenton, Va. Associated Gas and Electric System To the Holders of Convertible 414% Gold Debentures, due 1948: These Debentures may now he converted into shares of Class A Stock of Associated Gas and Electric Company at the rate of °°) shares of said stock for each $1,000 principal amount ot Debentures in ac- tordance with the conversion provisions ol the Indenture dated March 1, 1928. Warrants, now detachable, entitling the hase units of Class Stock m Stock of Asso and pan) shares at the rat and 9 ommon ated (as 16 K &@ ot ¢ 00 Webenture, may ayment at the rate « in cash or by incipal amount of Convertible 4%% entures. n Debentures to be converted should with The New York Trust Company, 100 Broadway, New York City, accompanied by all coupons maturing on and after March 1, 1929. Recistered Debentures to and Warrant to he exert chase of Class A ommon should be deposited at Room Broadway, New York City. Accrued interest and = dividends adjusted as of date of ce e fi ‘ hare: Surrer,: deposited be ciesed for converted, the pur- Stocks, 2015, 61 and ( the nversion, Associated Gas and Electric Company M. C. O'’Keerre, Secretary. November 3, 1928. - ——- — —- —— -_— ne 7 ee aes es Sag 3 SENIO ——_- HNVHUUTVNUV4EHHV0UELNEG UNG HTLHRHEVULGEEUUOUVACIVALTOGUUUUUUUULUL ULES. AGERE ee eh — -— Milt Our Rebuilding and Expansion Sale A Legitimate Sale With a Per- fectly Legitimate Reason TIM TT — h= JUNIOR The phenomenal increase of our business for the past 20 years compels us to expand. We do not have sufficient floor space to meet our requirements, so we are planning to take over the upper floors, which we will completely remodel, as well as rebuild the entire front of our building. When completed we will have the largest, handsomest and most modern exclu- sive tailoring store in the U. S. A. A TRIBUTE TO OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. We Must Make Room for the Builders Our salesrooms are congested with woolens, our commitments with the mills are enormous. There are shipments constantly arriving. We have decided to stage the GREATEST VALUE- GIVING REDUCTIONS in fine custom-made clothes that were ever offered to the men of Washington AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY TIME, our own previous reductions not excepted. A Legitimate Saving of $20 to $35 on All Suits, Overcoats and Dress Suits $47.50 Suits and Overcoats Rebuilding Sale Price $28.50 & $31.50 $52.50 Suits and Overcoats $57.50 Suits and Overcoats $62.50 Suits and Overcoats $67.50 Suits and Overcoats $72.50 Suits and Overcoats $77.50 Suits and Overcoats $82.50 Suits and Overcoats $87.50 Suits and Overcoats $90.00 Suits and Overcoats Men who know Freeny values WILL BE ASTOUNDED AT THESE PRICES, as the Freeny Co. enjoys a reputation of being THE LOWEST PRICED G Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale _ Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale hers bearing our label entitle the wearer to valet service gratis. All garments hand pressed | W. M. FREENY CO., Inc. Tailors and Direct Importers of Exclusive Woolens 611 14th Street N. W. iti Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price OOD TAILORS IN WASHINGTON. An opportunity to be well dressed at a fraction of the usual price. These special suits as well as all ot $35.00 $38.50 $41.50 $45.00 $48.50 $51.50 $55.00 $58.50 $60.00 GAMA DAA YANG LEASH ee LE eee ELL CHULLLLLLLLLLLL EPL Loe EL eLeE LLL LLee cece Looe Le = +} Hii | ii i} Feeeeea iv . - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. WE WILL BUY Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. COMMON STOCK B. HANSFORD WILLS CO. Barr Bldg. Phone Franklin 3733 || Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford Representing Mutual Benefit Life ins. Co. 1520 K Street Main 475 a Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life. Workman's Compensation. RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W. Main 2049 Associated Gas and Electric System Table of Exchanges of Preferred Stocks and Bonds TO BE DEPOSITED STOCKS (per share) Associated Gas and Electric Co. Preferred Underlying Preferred Stocks: larion River Power Co. Participating Pr Erie Lighting Company Preference Staten Island Edison Corporation $6 Western N. ¥. Gas & Elec. Corp. $7 Pref. (Depew & Lanc. L.. P Conduit Co.) BONDS AND DEBENTURES (Per 3 1,000) — Associated Gas and Electric Co. 6'2% -_— Underlying Bonds: Citizens L.. H. & Pr. Co. 5s. due 1934.... Depew & Lancaster Co. 5s, due 1954 Du Bois Elec. & Trac. Co. 5s, due Erie Lighting Company 5s, due 1967 Granville Elec. & Gas C a re eee ns Hopkinsville Water Company 5s Indiana Gas Utilities Company 5s, due 1946. ; Jefferson Electric Company 5s, due 1933 Lake Shore Gas Company 5's, due 1950 Sigs, due 1955 Manila Electric Company 5s. due 1946 Manila Electric R. R. & L. Corp 5s, due 1 Manila Suburban Rwys. Co. Ss. due 1946 N. Y. State G. & Elec. Corp 5'2s, due 196 N. Y. State G. & Elec. Corp. 6s, due 1952 Penn Public Service Corp. 5s, due 1954 Penn Public Service Corp. 6s. due 1947 Plattsburgh Gas & Elec. Co. 5s, due 1939 Portsmouth (Ohio) Gas Co 6s, due 1929 Richmond Light & R. R Spring Brook Wat. Co. (N Union Gas & Electric Co. 5s. due 1935 Warren Light & Power Co. 5s, due 1931 —— ee ee ne ee ee ne ee _— a ne -—- 4s, due 1952 Laake Convertible Manila Elect. Series B and C. Co. 5s, due eRe ee ee Y.) 5s, due 1930... Option 1 Value ini Investment Certificates at 100 nee ae Market Market Ma rket | Option 2 Outstanding Class A with Public ares 10 40 103 Market- ow ef... 61! t Amount $2,121,600 l, 953. | 1. ie ss 122. 2... | 3,872,000 500 1,250,000 110,000 555.000 146,000 The 54% 8100, in exchange for the above at the values shown under Option 1 above Interest Bearing Convertible Investment Certificates will be delivered at Stocks and Bonds from holders of such Stocks and Bonds The Certificates will be available in denominations of $1,000 in Coupon and Registered form. and $100 in Registered form only will not be issuable. but depositors and dividends will be adjusted so 5 are subject to the terms The new may p oO be ci securities will be maliled Class A Stocks will not be delivered at th Convertible Debenture Certificates tn the prin of Class A Stock delivered, which certificate time after six months from date of issue a bear interest at the rate of 6 per annum p to the Company. the holder may. |} @ so ele dividends in Class A Stock which he would Certificate is convertible had he converted t Further information regarding the excl Dealer or the Associated Gas and Electric Se Holders of coupon bonds should deposit City of New York. Agency Division, cerner ‘ractional amounts of Investment Certificates urchase them mntinuous but Interest All exchanges at the above price. not overlapping of the offers to the holders of the securities to be deposited. about December 15, 1928 or earlier. e time of exchange but depositors will receive cipal amount of $100 for each two (2) shares *s are convertible into Class A Stock at any t the option of the holder or the Company; avable quarterly and provide that upon notice cts, receive in lieu of cash interest payments, receive on the Class A Stock into which the he same. ange may be obtained curities Company, Inc. them with The Chase National Bank of the Pine and Nassau Streets. Preferred Stocks from your Security and Registered Ronds should be sent to Associated Gas and Electric Securities Co., Room 2015. 61 City, The above offers supersede all previous o1 Broadway. New York ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SECURITIES CoO., November 19, 1928 ies and are subiect to withdrawal at any time. Inc, 61 Broadway. New York City. MONEY TO LOAN At 5'2% and 6% Interest Before Placing or Renewing Your Ist or 2nd Trusts Consult WELCH Realtor Loan Specialists National Savings and Trust Bldg. 15th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 4346 % ee AMERICAN WATER WorKS (of Delaware) NOTICE OF DIVIDEND A regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 | r share on the $6 Series, First Pre- erred Stock of the Company, for the quarter ending December 31, 1928, has been declared payable January 2, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close of nr a ee oe First Mortgage and Construction Loan Applications Invited at 314% Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 business on December 12, 1929. Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED $5,551.051.63 . $1,601,704.98 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save aystematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions of the 96th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER S&S. PRATT, Jr.. Secretary. W. K. Duwnar, Secretary. EQUITABLE 729 Fifteenth Street N. W. J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING Main 3606 to us as follows: the undeveloped o which approximat U.S. Government line absorption pl quired averaged o field. Robert B. Moran rels from present acquired, without Oil Company of agree to purchase Company, . The We offer these Debentures when, as and if issued and received b and Messrs. Cravath, deGersdorff, Swaine & W Debentures and Warrants. Subscriptions having been received in excess of the amount of this issue, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. $15,500,000 Pacific Western Oil Company Fifteen-Year 612% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures (With Stock Purchase Warrants) To be dated November 1, 1928 To mature November 1, 1943 Coupon Debentures in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable only as te principal. Redeemable in whole or in part on thirty days’ prior notice at 105% if redeemed on or before May 1, 1931, with successive reductions of 1% durin with accrued interest, Interest payable May 1 and November 1, without deduction for Federat application Company will refund to resident holders in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, District of Columbia, California, Iowa an tucky, any personal property taxes to the extent of six mills in each year, or any Massachusetts income tax not in excess of (6% in cach year on the interest. Authorized and to be outstanding $15,500,000. Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee. Each Debenture will carry a warrant entitling the holder to purchase capital stock of Pacific Western Oil Corporation at $3314 per share on or before November 1, 1938, in the ratio of 15 shares of capital stock for each $1,000 principal amount of Debentures. Provi- sion will be made for protection against dilution of the stock purchase privilege in certain cases. Warrants are non-detachable except in the event of the redemption of the Debentures. Cumulative sinking fund operating semi-annually commencing November 1, 1929, calculated to retire 60% of these Debentures by maturity. The entire proceeds from exercise of the stock purchase warrants will be applied to the retirement of Debentures. Properties: Pacific Western Oil Company has been organ- ized under the laws of Delaware to acquire substantially all of the oil producing properties, and the greater portion of il properties in California, owned, leased or controlled by Petroleum Securities Company, a corpora- tion all the stock of which is owned by Edward L. Doheny, and members of his family. The properties comprise a total of about 40,000 acres, of ely 31,000 acres are owned in fee, 5,450 acres are held under lease (of which 667 acres are held jointly with others), 728 acres are controlled through ownership of mineral rights or otherwise, and 3,100 acres are held under permits or leases which will be acquired subject to Governmental consent (which, according to coun- sel, is usually obtained in due course), together with certain production equipment, materials and supplies and gaso- ants located on the properties. Of the acreage held in fee or controlled, a lease has been granted on a royalty basis on about 10,265 acres. Production is being obtained at present from Ventura Avenue, Ingle- wood, Huntington Beach, Alamitos Heights (Seal Beach), Torrance, Los Alamos and East Coyote Districts. The pro- duction for October, 1928, from the properties being ac- ver 16,000 barrels daily after deducting production due joint owners; and after deducting royalties, averaged approximately 13,000 barrels net production. In addition to the present production, the management has shut in approximately 4,000 barrels daily. 8 wells are now being drilled, all of which are in the prolific Ventura Avenue ,. independent engineer, estimates total recoverable oil reserves of approximately 56,800,000 bar- proven acreage in the properties being taking into consideration potential re- covery from undeveloped acreage. Contracts: Pacific Western Oil Company will presently enter into a contract extending until 1938 with Richfield California, under which the latter will the entire crude oil praduction of sub- stantially all the properties above described up to 20,000. berrels daily at prevailing posted market prices, and has the first call at such prices on any additional production in excess of 20,000 barrels daily from such properties, and on all production from properties subsequently acquired, such Jacques Vinmont, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Pacific Western Oil Company, summarizes his letter latter production, however, being subject to release under the terms of the contract in the event of sale or merger. The Company will also enter into a contract with the Richfield Oil Company of California for the sale of casing-head gaso- line derived incident to its operations. These contracts will not only assure to Pacific Western Oil Company the advan- tage of providing an immediate market at the wells for its production at prevailing market prices but should also ob- viate the necessity for large expenditures for storage and transportation facilities. Valuation and Assets: The physical properties to be ac- quired by Pacific Western Oil Company have been appraised by Robert B. Moran, independent engineer, at over $43,- 000,000. On the basis of this appraised valuation and in- cluding working capital of about $1,750,000, to be provided out of current financing, total assets of Pacific Western Oil Company will amount to over $44,750,000, equivalent to over $2,800 per $1,000 Debenture. Such assets will be carried on the books at a valuation of about $27,500,000. Purpose of Issue: These Debentures, together with the capital stock of Pacific Western Oil Corporation, are being issued in connection with the acquisition of the properties and to provide working capital for the Company. Debentures: These Debentures will be the direct obliga- tion of the Pacific Western Oil Company and will constitute its sole funded debt. The Company has no Preferred Stock authorized or outstanding and all of its Capital Stock will be owned by the Pacific Western Oil Corporation, a holding company. Pacific Western Oil Corporation will have an authorized capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of capital stock, no par value, of which 1,000,000 shares will be pres- ently outstanding and 232,500 shares will be reserved for the exercise of stock purchase warrants to be attached to these Debentures. Management: Jacques Vinmont, formerly President of alifornia Petroleum Company, is Chairman of the Board of Pacific Western Oil Company and of Pacific Western Oil Corporation. William C. McDuffie, formerly in charge of crude oil production for the Royal Dutch-Shell Group, will be President of both Companies. The executives will hold a substantial interest in the ca Western Oil Corporation. ood, counsel for the Bankers of all legal Messrs. Loeb, Walker & Loeb of Los Angeles are acting as California co in the first instance will be made on or about November 27, 1928 in the form of temporary Deben y us subject to the approval by Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, counsel for the cone r pee Fase the mansute of the ankers, It is expec oli tures or Interim Receipts. _ ee, Asummary report of Robert B. Moran is available for inspection at offices of Blyth, Witter & Co. for and] & W. Seligman & Co. in New York City. ' Price 100-and Accrued Interest oo statements contained herein ore received froms éourees beileved to be reliabt » but a . in no event tobe eoneisuad to sanresemtatians sate tar lye ee Blyth, Witter& Co. J. & W. Seligman & Co. each three-year period thereafter, in each case income tax not in excess of 2%. Upon pital stock of Pacific roper Ken- t ~~
Page 9
* you *catch and WASHINGTON: “MON D. AY, OTT ~“ NOVEMBE R 19, 1928. iy ost. SPORTS) 9 CARNEGIE TECH IN LINE FOR NATIONAL GRID TITLE Mohawks Beat Northerns, / to O Fumbled Punt, Period, Leads to Touchdown. Northwest C lub H olds Heavier Foes to 3 First Downs. By WALTER HAIGHT. OUTH—ever willing to take a chance—took a chance yesterday. Youth’s daring failed. Hence read of a 7-to-0 victory for the Mohawk A. C. Eleven where you might have been reading of a scoreless tle and a moral victory for the Northern A. C., of Northwest. The chance consisted of trying to run back a punt from the line which seemed certain to carry across the goal line to a touch- back. And, why not? Jack Childs had been running them back all afternoon for gains of 10 and 15 yards. When the ball came spiraling through the air, Jack decided to take a chance. In his effort to get away he failed to make sure of his grip and the ball skidded from his arms. In the scramble which followed, Setleiff, of the Mo- hawks, fell on the ball on the 6-yard line. Three bent but held the plowing Mohawk backs for short gains, but the forth time Abbottichio dove through the line and stuck the nose of the ball on the last chalk mark. Fee Colliere’s drop-kick for the extra point was per- fect. z 10-yard times the Aside from that instance, the game was virtually even with Hooley Gass’ kicking offsetting the slight offensive advantage of the Mohawks, who probably will be shocked to learn that the North- west Eleven held them to three first downs, As in the Apache game the North- erns’ fault was the lack of an offen- sive. One first down, the result of a pass from Minnick to Childs, represents the Northern’s accomplishments in that department. But on the defense, the Northerns fought like little demons and the lit- tler, the more fight. The massed interference of the Mohawks found boys willing to dive under ‘@nd spill it and half backs willing to meet the run- ner at full speed. Worksman, and Jones, the three Northern ends used, did yeoman service. Minnick, the big tackle, was a tower of strength but the two outstanding players were Skip Farran and Phil Delaney, the boys who backed up the line. True, they had more opportunities. However, the Mohawks deserve their victory. They went about their. foot- ball in a business-like manner from start to finish. They kept. cool when the breaks were going against them and were alert enough to make the best of their big opportunity. The first quarter was one of ex- changes on kicks, fumbles and inter- cepted passes. Neither team could gain in the first five minutes, and in the punt- ing duel which resulted, Gass held only an edge on Colliere. The Mohawks in- serted one of their first downs in a drive into Northern territory in the sec- ond period, but its effect was nullified when Gass intercepted a pass. But a moment later Abbotticho evened mat- ters by grabbing a Northern pass. The Hawks returned the compliment when Brunelle fumbled and WorkKsman re- covered for the Northerns. Neither team could get anywhere. It was with the third period 5 minutes .old that the first real scoring chance arose for either team. Russell broke through the line and blocked Gass’ punt. Browning scooped up the ball for the Mohawks on the 10-yard line, but Gass downed him in his tracks. On the second play, an attempted triple pass, the ball was fumbled in the Monawk back field, and Jones re- covered for the Northerns. Gass kicked out to midfield and it was on Colliere’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2. Mohawks Reschedule Northerns for Sunday The Mohawks and the Northerns will] clash again at Griffith Stadium On next Sunday. Yesterday the “Hawks” won, 7 to 0, when the team took ad- vantage of a fumble by the Northerns on th. 6-yard line late in the game. The Northerns surprised even their most loyal followers when they held the “Hawks” yesterday, and the young Northwest team is confident that it can defeat the Mohawks when the two meet again Sunday. were“ x*°r%rxXx E Apaches Rout Celtics, 29-0, As Long Runs Feature Game Delabre Intercepts Pass and Runs 96 Yards to Score; Smithson Makes 75-Yard Run; Visitors’ Passing Futile. By GARRETT WATERS. LAYING a team supposed to be | one of their strongestv opponents of the year, the Apaches main- oo” their record of not being scored pon by decisively defeating the St. Mary’ s Celtics, of Alexandria, yester- | day, 29 to 0, at Union League Park. This same Celtic Eleven, whieh gave | the Mohawks such a battle a couple of | weeks ago before falling, 13 to 6, was ino match for the Southeast clubmen lyesterday and was completely out- | played from start to finish. Unable to | gain through the line at any time, the Celtics were forced to use the over- | head game continually. And they were | not so successful in this respect, either. | Of 28 passes tried, only 8 were com- pleted, while 5 of them were inter- cepted. Two of the intercepted heaves were ultimately turned into touch- downs by the Apaches. The yellow jerseys of the Supplee- coached warriors seemed to be every- where yesterday, overshadowing the full green of the Celtics. = yellow jerseys of Snail Delabre, Huckster Hil- leary, Matt Twoomey, Joe Bush and Dutch Smithson especially stood out in the mass of the two conflicting colors of the two teams, these players playing the biggest part in the Apaches’ victory. | Snail Delabre first brought the Northern defense | “yellow” to the front in the open- ing period by being the _ spear- head in the scoring of two touch- downs, away from McCabe, of the his first effort, touchdown on the next play, and he | tore off a 96-yard run several moments later after breaking up the first Celtic He pounced upon a punt that got | if Celtics, as |C plunging 5 yards for a |} overhead attack which saw that advance from its own 20-yard line to the Apaches’ 12-yard mark. »These two efforts br Snail proved more than enough for victory ag the game turned out, but were not sufficient for the Apaches, who did not rest until they had gone far beyond reach of the visitors. A bad center pass gained Apaches a safety toward>the close of the quarter when McCabe was tackled behind his own goal line. The Celtics braced somewhat in the second quar- ter and held the Apaches scoreless. Twoomey plunged over for a touch- down in the third quarter after a sus- tained advance down the field had placed the ball in good position, while Dutch Smithson electrified the fans in the final quarter by intercepting a pass and running 75 yards to within 1 foot of the Celtics’ goal line. Linkous took the ball over on the next play, while Hilleary kicked the extra point. Twoomey added the extra points in the first period after Snail’s two efforts, while after the touchdown by Twoomey in the third period, Hilleary missed in the try for the one-pointer Apaches. Post tion. St Mary's Guitfre Moore Cooney Mouton Mun: on Bush Montague Clifford R Sweeney | Ceitics Touchdowns—Snall (2), Tv . Points after touchdown- illeary. Su aston tons r, Veach for . Riddle for O'Neill for Snail, yoomey, eoee. ut for for | Sweeney Smithson Twoomey. Re Columbia). Umpire—Drelfus Head linesman—Byers (Alex anaria ). — a Strong Holds to Lead Over Scorers in East New York, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—It was a | busy week-end for Eastern college foot- | | ball point makers. The boys who have been doing most of the scoring all year were at it again Saturday but none quite so vehemently as Ken Strong, of |New York University. Strong scored 21 | points against Missouri and ran his total for the season to 139. Gulick, of Hobart, tallied 14 points, to hold sec- ond place with 92. Langmaid, of Williams, accounted for 16 of his team’s points against Am- Price | herst and now has 86 for third place. Al Marsters, back in form again after being handicapped by injuries for weeks, scored three touchdowns for Dartmouth against Cornell, and jumped from eighth place in the list to fourth. 58; Kelley Rodriguez, of West Virginia Wesleyan, seventh, with 56, while Harp- ster, of Carnegie; Ellis, of Tufts, and Bienstock, of City College, of New York, are tied for eighth, with 55. The ten leading scorers, as compiled from a representative group of Eastern colleges follow: Td. Pt. Ps. Pts. Strong, N. Y, Py 2 139 Gulick, Hobart, ab. Langmaid, Williams, Be Marsters, Dartmouth, hb. P. Scull, Pennsylvania, hb. Rodriguez, W. Va. W., fb. Harpster, Carnegie, ab.. Ellis, Tuffs, Bienstock, Cc. Keefer, W. Va., fb Mitchell, Coast Heavy, Fights Stribling Friday New York, Nov. 18 (United Press) .— Andy Mitchell, California heavyweight, who has taken his place among Tex Rickard’s numberless “probable suc- cessors” to Gene Tunney, makes his Eastern debut Friday night against young Willie Stribling in another elimination show at Madison Square Garden, Mitchell, having gained official no- tice from Jack Kearns, is confident he can eliminate Ma Gtribling’s favorite son within the 10-round limit, and his backers are busily engaged in relaying that confidence to the public in general. Em 0 CODD WRI “ito reO ? Oneal DDH Sw oe om mm EE Niemiec, “‘Irish” Star, Hurt in Carnegie Game South Bend, Ind., Nov. 18 (U.P.).— John Niemiec, Notre Dame back field star, was confined to a hospital here today with a strained back received in the football game here Saturday when his team was downed by Carnegie Tech, 27 to 7. The injury to the Irish Star was sald to be slight: It was at first re- ported serious. He is expected to be back in the game before his team meets Southern California at Los Angeles, December 1. MERIDIANS SCORE. Meridian Gridmen defeated the St. Gabriels, 25 to 0, on the Reservoir gridiron. Eugene Bush and Vincent Stafevi starred for the winners. = = An Uncommon Value TAILORED FIFTY SUIT S Napeee can you find such a combination of smart fab- rics, capable tailoring by hand and correct styling in a this price. reflects quality. suit at It exemplifies and It is our idea if Ses of the utmost in value-giving. =3 Come in and see the Stein-Bloch “Tailored Suits. famous | Fifty” Patrons may park their cars at the Capital Gar- age at,.our ex- pense. | Farrell Winter Pro At St. Augustine Club | St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 18 (United Press).—Johnny Farrell, open golf champion of the United States, again will act as professional at the St. Au- gustine links this winter, it was an- nounced today. He will take up his duties shortly after the Christmas sea- son. With him as coprofessional will his brother Jimmy, who pairs Johnny as pro at the Quaker Ridge Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., during Northern golf season Farrell's career as a golfer was climaxed this year by his extra-round victory over Bobby Jones for the national open title. Ray Defeats El Ouafi In 16-Mile Marathon Chicago, Nov. 18 (A.P.).—Jole Ray, American marathon champion, defeat- ed El Ouafi, of Miskra, Algeria, Olympic games marathon champion, in their 16-mile indoor Marathon race here to- night. Ray's time was 1 hour 21 minutes and 50 seconds. He finished about one-third mile ahead of El Ouafi, and bettered his. former time for the distance by more than five minutes. It was the fifth time Ray and El Ouafi had met on the track, and be- fore tonight the score stood tied, with two victories each, including El Ouafi’s Olympic victory last summer. Ray previously had beaten El Ouafi in two out of three races’ in this country. SEAMEN GUNNERS WIN. The Seamen Gunners Football defeated the Quantico Post Marine Eleven yesterday in a hard-fought game, 7 to 0. Calvert starred for the Gunners with a 45-yard run for the only score of the game. Team the | | | team | | perienced men, Ington ithe following | | be | with | of the | 44 | players, | as G. U. Exhibits’ Offensive Power Drive of 63 Vad to Score Was Proof of Punch. | RS | Hilltop hie Choice i Fordham Game Saturday. HE Georgetown University Football Team will invade New York again on Saturday, when it mets Ford- ham, and the game will mark the last appearance of the Hilltop team in the East this season, as the team will close its schedule on December 1 against De- troit on the latter's home field. While Fordham has lost five game and won only three, Coach Little will not take the Maroons any too lightly, because Fordham admittedly has plenty of power and: it is only a question olf when the team 1s going to get started Six or seven sophomores gained regular berths on the Fordham Eleven over ex- and if Maj. Cavanaugh’: men happen to get working together Saturday Georgetown may experience trouble, Fordham and poor Georgetown will be at a just what to expect. Fordham about four weeks ago took a bad beating at the hands of New York University and week showed a complete form and defeated Wash- Jefferson, 34 to 0. The} Tech, the only major un- | of the East, could do and J. was to win, 19-0. has played football footbal! season, s0 loss to know great this reversal of and best Carnegie defeated team against W. -« defeated Holv Cross, 19 to 13, several weeks ago and vesterday Holy Cross held Harvard to a 0-to-0 tle. Such ts the uncer- tainty of football, and George- town, a big favorite now, may be forced to play one of its hardest games of the season. Fordham The probable return of will strengthen Georgetown, ‘arroll big the Cordovano | to the line with (¢ this While clashing with Fe they will enxiously await the New York-Carnegie Pittsburgh. both teams, and losing as, of work | missed. will be | New York the outcome Tech game has played York, 7 to 2, to Carnegie, 13 to 0. The however, are confident that New York U. will down Carnegie Tech, those who played against both teams believe that the Violets are the more powerful. A victory for New York U. would leave Boston: College the only undefeated Eastern team and, as the Eagles have played a compara- tively easy schedule, Georgetown’'s chances of being rated among the best | teams of the East would be -tticeatade enhanced. In defeating West Virginia, 12 to 0 | Saturday at Griffith Stadium, George- town showed its latent offensive | power for the first time in three weeks. The Hilltop Team proved that | it had a highly touted offense when it took the ball on a straight 63-yard march to a touchdown. West Virginia had a much stronger team than the score might indicate and in many respects it was one of Georgetown's hardest games this sea- son. Had the Mountaineers capitaliz- ed on their golden opportunity just before the end of the first half when they ran ghe ball offside at the very edge of the goal instead of fighting their way over the line, Georgetown might have spent a very anxious after- noon in grinding out victory. also out, the guard is sorely Hilltop . players rdham at (7eorgetown beating New Believe It or Not Ripley OF GOLF ON HIS 62 "> BIRTHDAY 1928 MACHOW. of Charkow. FAMOUS RUSSIAN GIANT HAD A HAND THAT MEASURED 2 FEET FROM HIS WRIST To THE TOP OF HI S FINGERS ——_ ——--- --—~—— — 7? ’ —_— FOREST THE LONGEST WORD 158 PARSEC WHICH 18 17000,000,900, OOO MILES LAYMAN eraoveres The ARMLESS WoNbER OF NORFOLK, VA DRIVES HIS CAR WITH HIS LEGS. On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. Maryland, Washington-Lee In Feature Here Saturday of Maryland last big kicks of the fast local ccllege season. when it the strong Washington and Lee Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock fith Stadium game played week-end, Gallaudet meeting water in the only other the atraction should draw on a local over be one of the last tion in close proximity, ception of Maryland's Day game with more, with Thanks its as Georgetown closes olic University-George local schedules. Washington and Lee showed HE University Maryl: Foot- ball Team will furnish one of the waning engages eleven, at Grif- It will be the only major gridiron this Bridzge- | and | 15,000 | contest, opportu- | nities to see a local college team in the acC- ex- | siving | Johns Hopkins at Balti- | season | away from home, leaving only the Cath- Washington | Thanksgiving Day game remaining on much early | creditable | Princeton, and small scores however, would Lee's season a Maryland’s Virginia. The game attractive fans, who last first “snitz’ und other since the Vale. season power showings West Virginia, it A vic Virginia, lost promises to many chose creorgetown-West Saturday, opportunity Snyder, to as it tea while later and it these games tory over Maryland, make Washington and | big success recent in view be very Washington to see the Virginia game will be their to withess Madigan, Heagy Old Line stars in action m’s 6-0 victory over CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. Post’s Chart of Compernirye College Football sd ALABAMA, 27—Mississipp! 7 46—Miss. Aggies.... 13—Tennessee CHICAGO. 7— Minnesota 0—Purdue n 13—Georgia Tech: . ae 67 ARMY. 3oston U 0 S. Methodist. .13 "rovidence .. 0 OOLGATE. 23—St. T7—Vanderbilt 35—Va. Poly. obart 30—Syracuse 151 179 AMERICAN U. 0—Gettysburg . COLUMBIA. h 20—-Vermont ... 27—Union 31—Wesleyan oe a : 6—Shenandoah .. 12—Bridgewater ... 6 0—Geo. Wash. ... 25 7—Pen BROWN. 126 32—Worcester P. zee CORNELL. —Holy Cross.... sa, Aa = 20—New Hampshire 0 99 59 BUCKNELL, 7—Schuyklill ... | 40—Lehigh | O—Wash.-Jeff.... | 84 . we | Lew be | oCoof#oco-0 CALIFORNIA: 19—Santa parnars. 22—Santa Clara. Ie —St,. Mary’s.... ! a Washington S.. California. ee 176 DETROIT. ‘> gsdtsuoce Faghington a levada 182 r 1 rgetown ... 34—Wash. & Jeff.. 27—Notre Dame .. | 207 Q' ISCOCWOr O—Detroit . CATHOLIC U, 6—Boston College. ree tge 8s hansen of puaer ese ) e Lynchbure MA Richmond . a ~ = o HARVARD. 30—Sprinegfield . a = Carolina. mat beasts )— Dartmouth’ ete 18—Virginia Lehigh 100 Cross ... ewe 8 HOLY CROSS. .. oes ara el > oy ner S .——St. John 5 rit 96 Jarvard .. ae 7 ILLINOIS. 3)~-Bredier eeeee 12—Indian see 6—Northwestern . . 0—Michigan 14—Butler .. w+. 40—Chicago ..---+- 21—India oe el | COMMvVo 176 NA INDIANA. 0—Davis 7—filisola "13 9—Ohio > Sti c= 26— Monmouth Nag =o ai xe > —Ohio State —Wisconsin . JOHNS HOPKINS. 14—Richmond odes warthmore .. o—St. John's ... LAFAYETTE, 18— Albright 13 Wash, “and Jeff. 7—Penn State. LEHIGH., JoNnN’S...e>. Cc M. 0O—Gettysbure 0—Princeton MICHIGAN ™7—Ohio Wesleyan | tea cea 6—Nav 3—Mich. State. jo owa eerseeeece? R—-arrnweatsen ‘a . 52—Haskell Ind.. TY, Elkins... 0—Boston College. o-—-Roite Dame.... Duke & eeereveaee NEBRASKA, i2—lowa State 26—Montana State. 7—dsyravcuse 24— Missouri 20—Kansas 44—Oklahoma . —Pittsburgh 133 NEW YORK U. 277 NORTH CAROLINA. 65—Wake Forest... 26—Marylaud U0—Huarvard NO?’ “se DAME, » RYLAND. 2—Loy Rae State. 7—Carnegie Tech. 27 85 74 OHIO SIATE., 41—Wittenberg .... 10—Northwestern... 19—Michie an ‘ 13—Indiana ...... Ger Frincevon A 39—Muskingum © | _ a' Ofnonce Cabeteh dh LVANIA, rsl ‘ ‘r, and Marsh. Swarthmore .., enn State.... Vy “eee? @ eo eee Chicago ... Harvard .... Columbia ... 2! ©! aommooece PENN STATE, - Pennsyly\ Svracuse SS aan “o—Latavet t enoooser — -$! STOOD LA —- PITTSBURGH, 20— Thiel! 53—Bethletiem 6—\ Viren a haehane O0—C were 18—Syracu 25— W ash. O—Nebraska 15] PRINCETON, 15—Vermont O— Virginia 2 ane — Maryland ....-. ae _6—Kentucky ":... Oo: MWnNoo0oecwwr~ a's BGINEA. O— Princeton o—vV. o— Vanderbijt. ; 20—Wash. and Lee. " o— -V 2—Maryland 75 VANDERBILT, -0-——Chattanooga 12—Colgate : peace 54—Kin Ha + Hp PRS 20— Virginia 12—Wash. & Lee.. 0 WASH.-JEFF. 24—- Waynesburg aa 0—Pittsburch 0—Bucknell 1 103 WASH. & LEE. 56—Lynchburg 39—N 7—Tennessee 13— Virginia 2 12—Princeton .....25 oP Re PRES PE 134 111 WEST VIRGINIA, O—Davis Elkins .. —W. Va. esl’n —Haskel] Ind’ns. —Pittsbureh | Re oi ae Bee Row Lok hae EN -_ 0O—Georgetown .. 138 3 WILLIAM & MaRY. rshall 0 68—Bridgewater . a —s WISCONSIN. votre D ~ _ooso00ce 2—Prin neeton eeee 1 a) 0 6 4 ‘18 0 6 2 made | against| National Body Opens |‘ Tennessee | by | of ’ wins over Yale and | teur | Of the union early ;} tion adopted unanimously ' ° : | and field committee tonight is accepted | The DENVER MAY GET A.A.U. MEET Convention Today at New York. EW YORK, Nov. 18 (U-P.) lems that delegates to the fortieth | annual convention of the Ama- Athletic Union of the United | States will face Monday were indicated tonight in reports from committee meetings. Denver may be host to the nationa! senior and junior track and field meet in July if a resolu- by the track committee, of which Maj P. J Walsh, New York, is chairman. alsd recommended that the national senior indoor meet be held in New York. J. L. Bingham, athletic director of the University of Denver and delegate from the Rocky Mounlain Association, presented the Denver invitation, recom- mending July 3, 4 and 5 as dates for the meet. The meet would be held in the university stadium, which seats 31,000 persons, The swimming committee disapproved | a resolution that would make all swim- mers who act as life guards ineligible for amateur competition and. will recommend that life guards be eligible for such competition 30 days after they leave their jobs. The legislation committee, headed by Judge J. T. Mahoney, of New York, recommended that athletes alowing their names to be used in advertising be ruled ineligible for amateur competition, regardless of whether they received money or not, Two cases of this which were cited were those of Bob King, Olympic high jump champion, and Bob McAllister, the “flying cop.” The committee hopes to halt effectually all attempts of ad- vertising firms to commercialize the reputations of amateur athletes. The committee also disapproved a resolution presented by the central as- sociation which would forbid college athletes to compete for amateur clubs when not engaged. in college sports. Lawson Robertson, coach of the University of Pennsylvania Track Team and an Olympic coach, voiced hearty disapproval of the resolution, declaring it would impose a handicap on all but distance runners and fall sports men. Robertson pointed out that such a rule would keep the college men from summer competition which, he declared, is the. ideal season for competitive sports. No recommendations will be made to the convention regarding the city that will be host to the national amateur boxing tournament, the boxing com- mittee indicated. Boston and Chicago both have entered bids*for the meet and New York is expetced to file an invitation before the subject comes before the convention. ~ The committee. however, recom- mended that. the tournament held on three consecutive nights, with each session to end not later than mid- night. Numerous minor resolutions were passed and rejected, by the various committees during the eveging, but | few problems of major itakaipratie | were discussed Two hundred delegates from 24 dis- tricts will be on hand Monday morn- ora when we canvention is called to rs) er. —- Prob- | preliminary | Select Class Of Unbeaten Limited South Offers Georgia Tech, Tennessee and Florida. —-~— -- — +--+» | Failure to Win Blow to Hopes of Iowa and Nebraska. ---— By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor.) a YORK. Nov. 18 (AP.).—The paeans of praise today in the college football campaign belong to the rock-ribbed forces of Carnegie, undefeated gridiron products of the part-time coaching system of a.Chicago | judge and one-time all-American | quarter back, Walter Steffen. | In trouncing the Notre Dame team | that had humbled the Army and doing 'it on the Hoosiers’ own field, the Tar- tans from Pittsburgh removed any |lingering doubts about their class. power and resourcefulness in one of the greatest victories of thiS spectacula asSon Carnegie | beaten spotlight left to right the 44 the ultra select tans does ie not occupy the aione. Reading from picture of those in group shows the Tar- lined up with Georgia Tech, Flor- ida, Tennessee "Detroit, Oh io Wesleyan and Boston College All have a hand in the debate to some extent but the clen of Car- negi, ted by Capt. Harpster and the battering ram Karcis, set a dazzling pace vesterday for the leaders as they demonstrated their mastery over the Rockne ramble for the second time in three years, some- thing that isn’t done very often where the Hoosiers are concerned, un- Carnegie’s sever | featured a day 'series of battles triumph thrills, a snow and other main clean-cut vic- of Princeton’s Tigers over Yale in the big Eastern classic, the end of West | Virginia’s seven-game winning streak at the hands of Georgetown and the ousting of Iowa and Southern Metho- dist from the respective leaderships of ithe Big Ten and Southwestern Con- (ference leaderships. There were fresh shocks to the “dope” and the experts but on the whole the pace-setters had a pretty zood day. Iowa and Nebraska, the Western arrays that had cleaned, up everything previously in their path, were the only major leaders in the col- lege group to be checked. The lowans were knocked from the Big Ten peak by Wisconsin’s alert band, which simul!- taneously jumped to the front in this race, while Nebraska had its otherwise perfect slate spoiled by a scoreless tie with the University of Pittsburgh. ith straight of gridiron in the mud, in Vere balmy sunshine, ievelopments cory which the two Middle The “Big Three” in the Southern Conference race, Ceorgia Tech, Tennessee and Florida, all zipped along the unbeaten trail to con- tinue their hot fight for sectional as well as national honors. Florida’s juggernaut smashed the de- ifense of Clemson, but Tennessee was | hard pressed to beat Vanderbilt by a | Single touchdown, while Georgia Tech's | great array, with Stumpy Tocusaen leading the attack, had to ‘uncork a three-touchdown rally in the closing period to beat back the Alabama tide. Florida and Tennessee may help settle this Dixie issue when they meet in the final game December 8 but there doesn’t seem much chance to halt Tech’s rush. Only Auburn and the University of Georgia remain in the path of the Tornado and néither has shown enough stuff so far to make them anything but the longest shots against the sturdy products of Coach “Bill” Alexander. Carnegie tops the Eastern field, with only Boston College in position to dis- pute the leadership on the actual sea- son's record, but the Tartans must get by New York University in their final game next Saturday stick to the peak. This may be anything but an easy task, for N. Y. U., in spite of its single defeat at the hands of George- town, has as fine a record an any out- fit in any section. The Violets demonstrated their power yesterday in riding rough- shod over Missouri with Ken Strong, the Nation’s high scorer, adding 21 points to hts impressive total. While this was going on at the Yankee Stadium, Detroit was adding Fordham’s scalp to its long collection at the neighboring Poln Grounds, The Army and Navy tuning up for battles this week with Nebraska and Princeton. scored easy victories over Carleton and Baltimore Loyola. The Army-Nebraska affair at West Point will be one of the year’s outstanding intersectional games, while the Navy and Princeton wi.i close their seasons at Philadelphia. In the conference races.. the chief develapment. aside from Wisconsin’s ousting of Iowa in the Big Ten, was the scrambling of the Southwestern race. Baylor’s defeat of Southern Methodist knocked the Mustangs from the lead, while Texas assumed the pace- setting position through leading Texas Christian. University of Utah, suffering its sec- ond successive tie, this time with Brig- ham Young, holds the Rocky Mountain peak, but with Colorado University, fresh from victory over Colorado Ccl- lege, snapping at the heels of the Utes. Nebraska's hold jon the Big Six lead is unchallenged, While California and Southern California are still deadlocked in the Pacific Coast race. +The Trojans moved up to even terms tn the stand- ing with the Bears by overthrowing Washington State while Stanford was scalping Washi wean PRO FOOTBALL (Associated Press.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wan be +. ord (Qi A Ne -Y¥ Bay. 33 bith ie ~~ ce imme me? i 63 neo | ‘2
Page 10
Marlboro 3- Victim in Thriller ~ Last Half Rally Sends Winners to Top in Wash. League. Rockville Maintains Lead in Capital City Circuit. ‘SOCCER STANDINGS a CAPITAL . w 4 + et 3 Dd. aa ~~. a —_ - - Rockville Warlbere Juniors. Arcadian Silver Seeing Germania Fort Myer , Galthersbure Army Medicos WASHING — ory 4 Saissceauxseaez ; —— Dw S+' SS. -_e VR VnAis# — ON _ Y= =->S> 4% So is ana Rosedale Concord Clan MacLennan Rritish United Marlboro er + SwIrwten Soeww 4 Sones 2 Br RICHARD §. OSEDALE’'S the lead tn cer Leacue eated a fighting During most had but nine TE Soccer the NNYVSON, Fleven hington when it riboro team 3 to 0 the game Mar] men on the field nevertheless the Marviland lads vallantly and held the league tO. &@ scoreless tie in the Rockville held its lead tal City Leacue with over Galthersbure, but fallecd any ground as the second place Mar! boro 8 funiors triumphed ae Myer, 6 to 4. British United and Cla MacLennan tied, 6 to 6, while the Ar cadians and Silver Spring were also it @ deadlock, 1 to 1. Army Medicos did not Play because the referee assigned to the match did appear. tosedale’s anticipated as easy match hen the Marlboro Cluh ook the fleld with nine men rhe Marylanders were not expected | sreat deal of opposition eam and naturally were o do much weakened by the absence of two players. But before the first half was completed the local kickers thanked their stars that Marlboro not have a full team. took war " vv as soc yesterday Ma of but leaders irst half in the C a 5-to-0 victor vain ‘gy t>* qr? not followers w oO Five with a full Not ’ ’ aid During the first Plav the losers as the winners and formed a de- fense equally as good. The 1.500 or more fans that lined the tield were treated to a fast brand of Americanized soccer. The usually well-drilled Rosedale team re- sorted frequentiv to the well- known American kick and rush style of play while Marlboro played in a similar manner, but this is their usual style. 15 pressed mittttes of as often in the land soccerists Strain and v ell-directed and headed it into the net. ored again soon after and «the final five minutes of play cach score was hard earned. Clan MacLennan was forced a 4 to 1 lead, enjoyed at half time, ped out in the second period and Farly second half, the weakened Henry Irving shot from Mar’ under tl received Jess a irving then to the amazement of the fans) British United went into the lead late ik v2 good fortune as much as good play- ng that the Scotchmen ount with but six minutes to go Turner scored five of Uaiteds’ yoals, hile. Dave McLean accounted for raree of Cian’s. o? play, with the score standing 6 to 6 was equal to any soccer exhibition wit- | _. Light, all to place. nessed in this vicinity. Both fcught hard to regain the both had at one period or another of teams ihe game but the spectators were the | only winners as neither could dent the other’s goal at this juncture. Fort Mycr had a somewhat similar experience to Clan MacLennan, al- though tt fared worse as the Marlboro Juniors went into the lead in the second half, after the soldiers had led et the midway stage at half time 3 to never to be headed. Poor defense on the part of Fort Myer and fast piaying by Mariboro’s forwards was the story of the game. Rockville’s victory did not sur- prise, although the clean-cut man- ner in which it shut out Gaithers- burg, which tied Silver Spring last week, was a source of gratification to its followers. Gandy was the Rockville ace. »% . : : a "3 ' . Silver Spring gave the Arcadians one of the worst shocks of their career when it held them to a 1-to-l tie. At half time the score was O to 0, but the Arcadia lads were confident that it was only a matter of minutes before they would get going and give the Silver Spring youngsters a soccer lesson, Rosedale, Positions. Marlboro. ga td ee | eee R. Burt .. M. Buck E. Giddings’ C. Wyville i oe tcheodn 600 tian ae Reilly uN Wyville { . Wilson eve *eeeeev eee eeeeee eeeeoee eseeteseeee *eeeee e*. * * . * * col . * 7 yer Turnbull J. Smit eee eeeeee 7B. BOMIOMG -ceccdec VW. Smith FS BRS - NE ae ig wi ig Boyd Mei s—Turner 15). McLean "(3), ner ee als. (2), Blanche, Boyd. Referee—Edward Kruse. Time of halves—45 minutes. ' Port Myer. Positions. Marlboro Jrs. SE EY ERAT «RRR ger Vv “Mitchell Petrie Sri cheabte «clk Its skcscons: co SERIE ’ Pa n @eewnere Demen (ee eeeeweee Meonnel «25.202. me, Horo EOS Bo: Oraxrz eee eeeeee eee ~ B H H RS ee R R te e * Bare? Be cis0ne & de 65.50: ee *-eeeeeeveeeeeeee Suit it ron (2); at, Bailey. of Q > * “Wercuson * (¢ de- | boro | fought | ap! . Germania andi |} expected | fifth binant vile® | Burton | Burdette | » but | to see | the game, 6 to 5, and it was due} knotted the | The final five minutes | lead that | : Wills + Wills (2). ee hid Lik WASLITNG TON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ist Race Sd tace The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Bowie Sd tlace fth tlawe Oth Rlack Wrack Rl Little Captain Highland Maid ! wher Washington Post The M ple le Brtar Broom 7 edonna Ji iy) Bell Fairy Lore \\ reodbus “nN lor. Favorite Hin i\watha — nd C; Hot J. A. Well isch Tasker Black W Washington Post rack Ominous Fred Buell Blind Cast itace Cth Mace Fth Hace JF. O'Malley Justin Fun Harlan l’ "4° ! Sound Nat Eve Todd: Czaarist Jim Bell Many Flaws Northland Fa‘ African Sun Hatter orite, Callyer Collyer’s Eye Highland Maid C1 Sam Sweency Tasker Louisville Times Highland Maid : ss > . . 2 octated Press ‘Steph an lrackman Racing borm J. A. Well rasker ¥ Biack Wrack * ittle Captain Hi gh! “y d Maid Zephor Ny. ‘Handicap Racing Form Buda J. A. Well Wai Highland Maid acing form Little Captain Sam Sweeney Little Captain Sun Pe ast urchase Kunning lorse Walsh T: Pasker. id Maid Ruuning Hiorse Harborton _ Consensus faid Cla Little C aptain Br asher The Maple R. © Briar Broom On now Ails ihe oom red Buell Blit Claptrap Oimn Claptrap riar Broom The Maple ‘laptrap Bi iar Broom Crasher Briar Broom U ert sel g For Grashe: oa Or ninous ptr ir res oe a ee Hedgefen ce Oca Bright Princess Golden Arrow Mot Forehead Ss Wil on en, Sun lue Be ans Domineer Sha ry Mood Maple oe Hiawatha Sun Jim Bell For. Favorite Many Flav African Northland ou Hatter nous Sun Tot d Cast Spe: Sea Bright Hiawatha Ann apolt Hecdzefence Jim Beil C. Princess ious Hot One Hedeenfence Northland Jim Bel | ‘a Bright For Favorite Afric an Tet . RK. © Princes Ss ~ Ate ican Jim Bell For. Favorite Fairy Lore Sea Bright Hlot One Heds African Pa\ Sea Br sefen ce Sut orite Hiot ght Si — ee ‘Bun Sun Romati liot Toddy C Sper iT Roc K One Hou apolt 5 Tie 11 oc! i Sur Reman year Roc!) ne Hout Toddy Speu r Rock wal Ro ‘ - Star Gold John Peel rrances Rock Red Pate “aATIsSt Ki ne Jim my rR ed p ate Tod Horo! ore Roman Crarist Se _ = Frances Rock Harlan oe a Just in Fun Ella M., South Breeze Star Gold John Peel Jimmy Frances Roc} ta Kian Horologe tiour Kine wy Roman Red Pa Romat i rR od Pate Toddy CZarist Kine liat Brush Haris in Tillt raq Toddy Puget S - Hour Tin - — ound rologe Tied Pate Horoloce Nat Even Star Gold Hi it Brush Justin Pun Todt ly Ms the Time Star Gold Hour it Evens Frances ioc} Red Pate lllie — — > eee Roc kthorn Fila M Hlorolos Hat Brush Red Pate rire Dog oman ] od Roma Hout loddy N star Gold TY iie Justin Fun He orologe t Evens SPORTor KINGS BEWT *. COL_LLVE RIEND. } self and the rig) dling this day for a rone to hock \V ere troop to New Ort tac to brass the down plunge in KING and LUCENTI tho nitehin . HELD JEASTER HAPPY cond cad next In hoy. ] hie lose rdey thie aii no? in 1? plat ecd and may find ie route ifle too far CHATTER rf ride lé DI ed 5} BEACK was riven a ft Anpeal ’ landout MARY Me CLAIN ts next OLD SLIP PRINCE 1] here mat ret all Kale, Rome Respess plans to give the bo A treat with BRIGHT TOMORROW in the seventt (SL APA scrat day. fits in well re DAR PUR is best in the h Vill be the eden: are declared RED PETE js the hot Is in the sixth race, and tions expect 5S to 1 and t n a soft spot BLLBO is bound and the prove good cnouy hed thie Opie? extra : . used only 101 case any ofr. race e of from Bowie his connes icir OWN Ggourh oie litney stable h CRASHER in the peed tne as a ond even Lime oul aleenpcr . it ‘ HIGHLAND event. is MAID, 1 receiving smart ommission houses pertormed well in ONE HOUR is nicely placed fifth and oats ars an easy winner ry Loe opening Support im the This 1s another one l in the East. in tne VW its P. Savare im Rutfi Di mple Lui BI ace Mary McClai’ Buds Bulbo. Hot » Grand King. Lucent » Tor norro’ ¥, Guapa. Fair Justice. Fur. Red Grange. Muldoon. KBest—Friend, Slip. coe Enot. BOWIE. Highland Maid, Sam Sweeney, Crasher. The Hedge Fence, Bright, Golden eY Wilson enti ‘Hour. Hot Toddy. Pate. Horologe, . Frances Rock Best—Red Pate. Mest probable winner—Friend. Collyer’s system horse—Old Slip. Best parlay—Friend, Red Pate. Tasker Maple, Briar Broom Red. Cross Princess, Arrow. W. J. Salmon Sur ‘Zarist liarlan Spot BOWIE ENTRIES. FIRST r ACE—Five and one-half fur $1,300; claiming; 2 for 7 © Ieve Pierce 8 Little Captain 9 *Judge Flan’a 10 C ire umference 11. y Sauce .109 .. 109! .104 116 116 ] Dance ? °Sam Sweeney 15 + Sp ie ay ; : ; 16 Ste 1 SECOND * ‘RACE—S $1.300; ming: 4Briar Broom 5 Moboz 118 *Dear Lady 2'19 Claptrap 09/20 *Encamp , .. 106 HIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenth purse, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year- .-104 106 vn hae ‘olds and upward. 1 Brahman @ SHOICOM ow cccce 3 *Leonardeau ... 4 Fedonna .% 5 *Deronda fay we Flaws 3 *Blue Beans : 4 *Northland 18 Hedgefence 19 Forehead '20 *Reculation 4 ven furlongs: purse, idge; for 2-year-old 5} G Hiawatha .... | 7 ¢African ... =| 8 Seabright 9 *+Woodburn 6/10 tAnnapolis $1.300; the Huntit colts and geldings. *Salmon and wilson oniey. CE—On one-sixteenth $1,500; “ihe Old Wircinia: for 11014 One Hour 03/5 FI RA miles: purse, 10 ACE—One and one- eighth a eae purse. $1. 300; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upW t Rock Thorn ---.1144 8W. the Time ..114 109! 9 Czaris 116 t 111\10 *Danger Siz ae tite *Charles .H.. nal. 106 .108 J 113 *Horologe 14 *King Jimmy 18 *Keydet 19 Intrepid aaa ‘oo divible 15 *Nat Evens... 16 Puget Sound.. 17 *Watkinson SEVENTH RACE ne and one-sixteenth $1,300; claimins:. for 3-year- 109] 8*Blue Flag ....105 $*Just in Fun. - 106 Fey *Harlan 109 Bs Pendleton. ae 1 F. O'Malley. 13 Hellfon aS 14 Frances Rock. akeeeeniins allowance claimed. Centennials Win, 18-6, With Raffo in Star Role The Anacostia Eagles lost an 18 to 6 decision to the Centennials yesterday on the Fairlawn Field. Raffo starred for the Centefinials. The Centennials will meet on Thursday night at 224 K street at 7:30 o'clock. All players are requested to report. Anacostia. Position. Levev eae Centennials. olbert se weee eee eeqeeeee Noakes Shea m . per Caton Pitcher eeeeeseeeee Michal! ‘eee eeeee tie cae Frye ee#reeerveeeveee We Zirkle ereeeeeeeeee Bailey seGereeres Bea ll eocesesesses pevden PR eh ..46 6 6.0 00' a0 0 eek oa is 2 ntennials cae as are Se 0 I as ents hdowns—Juliano (2), Pato Pe Grim for Colbert, \Shrigves aera John Grim for Shrie zgerald, McLarney for Collins.” oe eo9ese 09 24 : REHOsOnh eseeeeceeee h esevecese Fitzgerald *eeeeeeeeere Raffo Tortorice uliano Peper tala otatsta ost sere nvrvreeaee ? it 09 | .109°| et tris lk ik Zi pe ning TURN WALTER hol HANLY j had ite NEPTUNIS 17 j i Hot fhe THEA TNE ad. Lord help him who here is one to fart the week side of the ledger This has been waiting patients and t understand thine hay » bring the mazul carry the end of the (,elling rRIEND is the medium of a ixth race at Lexington GiuAND for what is left. pa tte Wis vem It lool help rey (>?) ’ rene man for hi tH ans week an (ing the balance , . rive onc rant ry \lsin wal ry tty JACK SAVAGE SPOT LIGHT'S tnast ef in the third MLSE REREEN TL mie] Racing Selections LENING, } 1) rae rty (Jeaso ! BDest—Judsce Murphy. io Fore.- ¢ ; MORNING LINE Bowie PiIRST RACH 5 rLA.Weil Sauce Jevhon f;lory RK. Surnfaast Stelvio Dance sam HMich Maid Harborton Milady» fasker Klack Wrack Chicsal Cleve Pierce Tittle Captain Judge Flan'n Circumference sweeney, Kiind ¢ the Habs Mriar Naobor bminous i aleona frasher Fred Buell t herokere ust Maple f,ar Itroom Reform linen King Vesonno lear tad: (tlaptrayp Tneamop - Krahman Shelton leonardeau iedonna e Heans Northland re Toast R.¢ Princess f.olden Tinted Hedacfence bor ehead Regulation RA Hiawatha African Seabriaht VW oodburn Annapolis RACH ine sur Deronda Drama Lorecn Man: Thh. blaws a ,\ ~ _- * ~—— er re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —— — = =— S— eS Se Dominerr TIPwVH m.7 1.1 Shasta Alan Viaxh Todds Hour sour Reman Tiat Pax k Theor a Valentine Red lierolocue Kine Jimm Tenny Dean Iraq SNteadfnaat Watkinson hevdet Intrepid 1 SE VENT! 1 HACE ta Pendleton al ; P.O Malle " Kellfont “0 lrances i” Tillie ‘ 4 1) Hock Middle Temple ° Md i Brush t Pie mm leluride 1 hased on the as start _—~§=— ae oe ~ - —— ee ee ee ee ee ee et are snmp tion that horses all \ ee Duelberg and Walthour - Chicavo Bike Winners rs —_ oe Queene: —a> oe ee ee + ranz Due! _ —_ BOXING CARD i and i inent } , 5 his home s1) “thre _ ngbapana HiT 1 Gi an bo Jimmy Waithou ernational Chit ri ended at ‘The. two bere |! Oui! At the end’ of the lap and 74 point t competitor: French finished skill, veterul | with rrind. hey of ner we ae | Cp? i close Brocal thet and ad | eftour ahe do, the lear | Gui mous 108'12 Wamba 101/16 Chi 105 t} BI i? Tom 08's aun ° RACH! IWaTICE Spot 20 ourter Genehis ; I. iand » | | *Scotiland Two Bill 100 11 gar tel 100/12 Hiram Kell Murphy Jim miulee wcepsora 103!16 SI17 -100 18 Old miles ; for 3- year ‘Ghd 7 *Lucent 8 Sport... Editor 9 *Gaineswood 0 *Friend 1 *Black Sea 2 Queen Royal. 106'15 Gladstone 4 . 105'16 Grand Kine RACE—One and 800; laiming purse, $800; ¢ ++ aimit d. upwar Yard. .106 ime »] $ *Muack': aby t *Open. Go Shut. l 5 *Pollypath S ; 1 6 *Tom Hayes. 1! olds and 1 *My 2 *Tim Gleason i 3 Bri’t Tomorrow.. 7 4Adam’s Apple “105: 10 *Up and Down. 5 *Larapin 100'11 *B. McCarney. 6 Jimma . »+2e102/12 Guapa Also eligible— Connolly....110\16 *Sue Jean Bond. . 102'17 * Bullet M at Emma . 97118 *Gee Eft TIGHTH RACE—Futurity cour pu) Se, $800; “claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward: y 105| 7 *Bourbon 10: 8 *Miss Maggic. .108| 9 *Spring Poet. .105!10 *Silent Mome nts 106'11 *Ombrage 110/12 Red Grange....109 i or W116 Jane © 14 Chief Uncas 108/17 *Dar Fur. 15 *Tom ash. 103'18 *Lady Basil. (Kighth race will be used in case any other event is declared off.) *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. upward. Valet 7*Pair Justice Barker Joe 13 ¢ 14 15 Coe .10 98 100 Iroquois, 12; Yosemites, 0. sreanets A, ©. Posi tion. Yosent e: >. DeLapotaire’ C Wells Tallant Michael Iroquois ... Yosemites . 0— O To uchdowns—De Lapotaire, Wells. Substic pusions—~-< Iroquois) Mallin for Watson, Milli- n for Wells Wells for De Lapotaire: Pain, Kane for Norris, Caro for Fenton. Referee— qd L.).. Umpire—Hudak (G. rp —Bannigan Co: Baek Time of per ee Pama —15 min utes SAKS TE. TEAM ID IDLE. The Saks Trojans Basketball Team played a practice game yesterday with the Company K Team at Fort Wash- ington. The Trojan players are to re- port at Wardman Park Gymnasium to- morrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Games can be arranged by calling Manager Ralph Mushean at Main 3050. HORNING A ‘ Diamonds, Watches, Seales: : South. h. End ot bot gies Bridge | F'rench- count | Haven are | Maryland-Virginta g | bitterly only | edge | quarter, when Sloan's quick kicks kept to Wathour |! nothing from a family of fa has been bike since with the usual Duelberg who vest wallop the six-day laps and J10 Bike racing as he comes eyclists and astride a WY} ile he rode Walthour daring, it he bic crowd its vinners’ record Was 259 miles Georgett! and Beckman,. the American tenm, were third laps behind Letourner and Bro while Horder. and Kockler and and Zuchett! were fourth and fifth, respectively While the Infrequent. MARYLAND U. MEET re a caree) he was Hern Vas bit for 9 The rringd points "” ’ oree cardo, Vanek race was fast, spills were rr momed ‘ TONIGHT AT CITY CLUB Home rele Members Will See Action in 13 Bouts. _ --- | HE City Club Boxing Team, se lected some wecks ago in an elim tournament, will receive tonight before members Club Thirtecn bouts In arranged with another The City Club team willl the new club untforms, ‘the guidance of Coach Bate the team has improved greatly the mettle of each aud every man will tested tonight by the best op ponent that could be secured Amone some of the beat to appear for the Cit! s Moran, Joe Lesser, Jacl William Stanle' Fran Howard Smith Bobby nation first test the City have been in Joe be known wmorve+rs De P) Tavior and nto Solomon are the most of the opponents In addition to a. bout the light class the follow 1 pou (,;corree prom yer list likels of fh in ere rte neu y iLS | Charie: llabo ttn ih? " Ae) & trueias i, ls of Fort Wa AAS ne Tam vent Mike ra rduaine “Jew\s) Cor Ken Shrover, City Club, ’ Fort Washington Hiownt Hobby Choltdastein j ylat ( Sty ; ter \ ‘ 1’ niveraity John _ wate Jac seer 7 | « n cirorege iv Mountaineers Home: |’ “nEse (5. | ° A West machbine ug in eom econaditior terda' rnin rj ae ton anniunl ariks Jerer In LoOrvelle« J ( vile ‘ ’ i, ier ! with ic) nlern rte rript tiatior ;r) tye Hilit tive lattes pa vont MpeEere ; Af Lin not} i} ‘” tts 7, ian ; ’ e C70! gre ‘Te ed \f if miner! brn 1? } at ran first Lansburgh Bowlers ead Baltimoreans Th rhe Lansbure . Bros kK the first block of fi' eam ti from the hye 0 2,65] Lynu of 583 five- in a duckpin Ay (Oo of Of victory Was marten team Baltimore mary 2,605 ft led ha set final aturday Allevs & nRO the local bowlers wit The second and vyame block be rolled the “KY Strike LANSBURGH bight .at (Washington) T Clagett 109 Hobath von 114 | Staley Padlibs! G'r'n-Ward MM’) SO STEWART A Mors in Ruppell Paris Race Feature W. AND L. SATURDAY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Snyder, who has given of himself all year, played against Yale, and the New and other Connecticut papers Still singing his praises and those of Madigan, who co-starred him. Roberts, a fine ac- hn » best with out of the zyame with a bad leg Saturday, may a forced to remain the sidelines for the Washington & game. If s0, his running, passing who was forced last on Lee ,and his fine punting will be missed. The Virginia game, though j!t was contested, served more or less to keep the Maryland team on With the exception of the first Maryland backed up in dangerous ter- ritory, the Old Liners had much the better of the argument. The team did lHttle line plunging, | Striking at the opportune moment for 'each of its touchdowns via passes T'wo new men, Warcholy and Blackistone, made thetr appearance before local fans for the first time this year and may ze plenty of opportunity to play in Saturday's game. TROQU os TEAM ANXIOU S. The Iroquois A. C, 100-pound team looking for games with strong elevens and is anxious to meet some of the lightweight teams of the local | high schools. BEERLEES ; FIVE 3 BOOKING. Senior and unlimited basketball teams having a gymnasium are urged to call Lincoln 6838 between 4 and o com for games with the Peerless A. ©, “RED STAR” PARLOR COACHES TO BOWIE RACES Leave art Hotel at $1. 50 ROUND TRIP BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 29th, Inc. First Race 1:00 P. M. Special iraine deave White House Station, W. B. & A. ry 15 minutes after 11:15. Direct t to Grandstand. Admission $1.50 : $1. journey ' | } also | Is Won by Nov. 18 (A.P.).-—Ledigard, be modest stable of Gustave the Montgomery Stakes feature race on toduy's card at Auteu!! from a tileld of twelve asatarters. all much older and more experienced ti racing. The son of Monpetiot out of Ladruance won by a head, just getting to the fore at the end of the 3-mile to defeat Rhyticere, who fin ished 5 lengths ahead of Montducog The winner patd 5 to 1. Hydravion, has been tional an . Ledigard Paris, lng to the Benuvols | hOlW won pointed to Liverpool! also ran. the Grand Na at McCLANAHAN Pete McClanahan, of Palestine. the busiest outfielder in the Lone League during the past season, In games McClanahan handled 28! outs and made 18 assists besides ing charged with 5 errors, for of 404 chances. y | Yorke A. C, Sons of Gianario Calevis Chi iconas Calomivis avis an Cavakoo Koutsonkas pironses i Rie SS Tare aca ss BUSY. Star L121 pute be- uw total Wins, 33-0. Pericles. lh ition, Yorke A.C ie ae LF. M Cc oumaria J.Chepuras PD dons of Pericle S Yorke A. «ta a OR i, Clark pelos, Points after touchdos n C rienza Negro. Referee-—H. Grag .). Umptre— es. Head linesmat--- ‘Lamico (Yankees). hme of periods-—-10 minutes. TO BOWIE RACES vy ineoin Sedans and Limousine’. Uriforme?¢ hauffeurs will call for you. 81.50 Round as? 00 Entire Car, Call Early Reser- vations. Phone Line. “4561—C. Roy, BOWIE RACES De Luxe Motor Coaches Coache A8, »: OE 186 Ae tay ee ahd “gst Spteb Annapolis and en see AAS rates. Apply a news stands in hotel. Directly to grandstand and return after last race. $1.25 ROUND TRIP Phone Columbia 692 Direct to Track—_R. T., $1.25 Laren couphens rg Deer cat Hawk Preps-St. i came ; ini Club are! eral Cioldstein | | Hugo Stellabotta, Henry Slaughter and i the ; Over, i a nnev Gridmen | after | : the aged campaigner who! in 1929, arain was | LY. T9LS. —_— rr cr re a ee ROSEDALE SOCCERISTS WIN TO TAKE LEAGUE LEAD | en —~ s — Postponed Games to Decide Senior Capital Stephens Game Yesterday Unfinished and Replay Ordered—Mercurys Upset Janneys and Peerless Down Yanks. ——_————— i ——_—— WINTON A. C. BEATEN BY SOUTHERN Fumble Gains Lead in 13-6 Victory at Union Park. City Grid Title ee 8 eee mee - 5O-POUND DIVISION, W. LL, Pet Mohawk Mercury *St. Stephen % 1 Jannevs.. ' 3 ‘Tie game A 5 0 1.000 * Peerless 1 800 *Vankers .750 *Nat, Preps 07 Alex. Firemen LTHOUGH the regular schedule of the 150-pound division of the Capital Ctty Football League to a yesterday, the winner the champlonship and The Wash rton Post rophies and French sport store cup which go with the tith is still undeqjded rhe uncertaint { the winner ts due to the fact that postponed games renal played and the game yesterda’ which the Mé@hawk Prep: leaders. held ael to O lead Stephens when darkness se ruled a no contest by Referee In the other games played ver Mercurys scored a 13 to 0 dec! the Janneva and the Yankee; before the Peerless, 12 6 The Mo hawk-St Stephen and the Mercur' games played as a double lender on Friendship field close of Lo hve Drese over the ‘ thy wn Sim pac St rT) ; ‘ ercn tet) fell Lo were The Mohawk-St, “was test Stephen bitterly crowd he game hard, econ the eels play the fleld every this, together penatlizine a fought and came so en that tt few minutes with the fre both tenans delayed the game niveh thot dlarkness set in with still more than a quarter teft to play rrossed in moved onte ane quent of sO) he Mohaw! ored ti ? wn of t ‘ Janne crows] ‘ne Mer ipital l} had played on every Janne cept iy 1") iIminine Janne ard’ line distance touches I KAllro Mercury 6-pointe full back far of ren ne otnel qr and fer hire pliubime i rye. ris, & KUA ed winner purtiry plat VATIICS Write also a fe; With line COMIPATHR- defeating Yankeer cepted by Fresheh! the Yan the leven | nore cre neve} mitted to ear pet Pecrless ] inimicce ‘ ‘ Tin’ Virg! Leagut min utes Mohawk Stephen's Kut | ’ »| Tt. Vrs ‘lifford oy | pounds, Vrancis ree hie jello DIA \broz i” ‘even dbwhe J. Healy, Substitutions Lanehver <cndie. Time of pr riod: Fielietz, for Vertes 1? minutes a i. Guard Infantrymen Outshoot Marylanders | District National Guardsmen, repre- sented by Company A, 377th Infantry, de’-ated the First Separate Company, Maryland, yesterday in a rifle meet Winning both Individi.al and team , events Was | In the tndividual match Sergt. Oscar Blue, District of Columbia, was first, with Sergt. Edward Thomas, Maryland, second, and Sergt. Monro Slaughter nnd Corpl. John M. Davis, both of the District Team, tied for third. The Washingtonians, with thelr team made up of Lieut, S. F. Blackwell, Sergt Slauvhter, Sergt, Eli G. Davis, Sergt. Blue and Corpl. Davis, won the team niatch, 318 to 287. BOWIE RACES $1 00 Round dally ian minal, 0th and Main 0403 and Svuecial from Ter lafermation. | berg Team 'only 4 ’ Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LWA. wee ne? CoO. Rosslys Ss. F. Cooper. Mer., former! i H. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR 10 DOOR. “4 — LT 8 ee ee GOLFERS Save Real Money Special Sale Of Largest Stock of Clubs in the City 50% Off Also Price Slashing Sale of all Golf Bags Now in Stock. 25% Act at Once EAST POTOMAC PARK x ROCK CREEK PARK GOLF COURSES imtie if eitiel f Aloha ka t! Mouthert \ Cj iy pusitie Oe Witton \\ he game mnornihy al Phi t Ol Apaches wortive heat fatercday nm bv a i io oo piayed yveatercda 45 Doubles Pin Teams Staging Hot Battle Maxie Rosenberg at it) rie maw W linen any Paul Harrison and Tap Burtner and Jack Whalen ane Jack and Glenn Wostenholme are atag inw a three-cornered fight for the lead ership of the ecently formed District Doubles League he Harrison-Roeen has wone 17 wames and lost racin Lhe 1 | howedf ACUTE of tive while tlhe sthered all fifat ball cored in the final quart up ow fumble and run Moutherne@® Nrat bouck pie from elf to Fur reawliatered the aecond over for the Wil ing period 4 field pave of pune ava ine if will drill on ‘Puesdas dav nighta at the Bova Clud in preparation for Hearst sun with f lenaatit Piew cowl) Wintones eliihet iy vared oped ror tive fown, while «a reil fo i) \A Hall in ft jnatained ri\¢ Ball lhe So a ‘Thut thie enim Rosenberg leads the ng with ‘hy avernge of 124-14 Pau) Harrison, has a Glenn Wolstenholme thelr respective antl 118-6 STANDING O} and thi t glilvivyt, lead | for VOrTarel varda pitied inf cit nm ‘ necone bel eal Gan cant eye iryve rr Tr ANTS. it) PAULI EE freosryy way bea | Son Ros enbere wenl ove? rie He herd Bit ve Ment init vyanie liar? Mandlev emann-Montzouris wnouty-Renson ol De Clant* Bogan INDIVIDUAT '; it on- reaniey uf yf nRrconnhs TTS «6G ORI } Wolatenho! Webb C,00c an | c% mimneon weve A.A.U. Senior Tithe Hike Landed by Gus Moore, \* vy ut VGal } pitt ‘ORD ffury } Ci ’ i, iyubdil 7 Tint ; HALIOUAT Mischou and Gulli Win In D.C, Doubles hie Gullt i ie Ladies’ Al isi fiemonet niaple Leagu mately Jil ounte latielt rit cof Chaniplon Parl trom ) Teen, metrapoll Irene ‘Team ryisiy fhve trict Doubles the » Cla hat Afloore ned “OO va Vernle Bor Johnna immiplon ri if ' sweep Croodall { ‘tian scored a reuit ‘athertine record eet marine | Irene Misc] ! L mar vit 47 Tle Tenn mor © MATTICE Mal oll in © were anid Couronne victor Mileern scored experienced Als, Preble A one - pin marg Bradburn ‘Team Waterman Ldna Waterman came nin {ti ber last opposition in the liams and Bradburn 1 final tilt STANDING a B 14 hid) nad pou ! yi) in orde York cone A (Maes niso 1 Ww 1) thet first fhyreeh ' ’ | ive spare yy ! arrive icf mye Lhe ith, Wi the Jina Seat Pleasant Miremen Dowit Virginia A, ©, O-@ . Plenw piycare ' i ti} i} it AMS ’ | litams-Bradburn Viremeu ncicles their wrowlnyw tle the Virethuin A Viewaant Hari nn 6fmnmhCUthe O6Othire ® whleh features plunging. J. Mile in this drive, “Phi fhe Mouthern A, C nian seeee ' en tit Water nan ene i ' { ‘4 ny yest i {, fis thie fHeren if taytti ‘THY ifiv t) ny ORES. ored hedow wi period hwoothy tit Orn Pirenmen iiext (jO0daA Quigle. marie it iris shied Condy tla font oe B82 BRradbur 66 104 William Ford , ' fertal Waterman eintertatlhy oe | potiticiiey TRAY) AHP Pre} vey Price IRA TRY 103 114 1O6 OH ieasant Malcolm j Ackman RO OR 10] 79 179 184 64 1910 toa ltiebertt Vvooadwal}l har! (bee O 4 ; “e “BOWIE SPECIAL Leaves W. B. & A, Station 12th and N. Y. Ave, N. W, Daily at 11:45 A, M. Train Back After Races ATTENTION, Because thev Club League contest, the De 'keters will be unable to play College Team tonight us he manager of the Soldier asked to call Prank Mansuy aft 8330~-W WARK are scheduled COLLEGE inthe " ln @ Bove , Luxe ba the Wat! arranged Five i Lineoin | f) {} am Oo siiliatil iLigis lLobert, G4. AuguU tine 0 “ SHABBYS CLAIM TIL! The Shabby 100-pounders yeaterdu' ‘defeated the Wat Wicks, averaging 146 18 to 6 The Shabbyva elaini | the title in thelr class and will be glad | | to defend their claims, Phone Lincolt | 9904 First —s ~ SH‘? NO/ It's No Secret..... We Grow Hair | Howard Lang as Dr. Ch in “The Silent House” A Satisfied s’ Client Y AFTER DAY The Thomas’ are growing hair and endin a cede’ disorders for thousands of persons in their 45 0 ghout the country. Numbered among their clients are many oval national figures, g actors, mus men, What The Thomas’ are doing for these men with their 15.year proved treatment sonar on do for you. You, too, can save your aldness—or regrow hair on the thin or bald spots. Come in today for'a ecalp examine tion without charge or obligation. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste--46 Offices in U, S. The THOMAS’ 1433 F STREET N. W., ADAMS BLDG. MEN—SUITE. 602; WOMEN—SUITE, 601, ° HOURS: 10 A. M, to 8. M, SATUNDATY to 49. M, Ant B REE. PP t
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& Ei aa ; 7 =| | MARDFELDTS _ TOP JUNIOR ELEVENS ieee i. Beating Pete as Northerne- - Brooklands Tie. eed él im ‘Teame ee ee i ape || ahlone. i’ MILE the Northern Preps pe, payee a 6-to-6 tie game with the Brooklands, Mardfeldts made hay while pont sun shone yester- day by winning over the Petworth A. ©., 1 7, to take the lead in the 198-pound division of the Capital City games, the Palace e CG. + Brooklands for in wee i Goer ea eM the atariens of tact wart § the Mercedes A. " All of the games were well played, even the 25-to-0 encounter between the Palace and Columbias. In this the latter club put up a stub- Born signe until the last quarter when ble to dmen started a rampage whieh Seek 13 to get but 1 first half. Bidsley ste starred In the Northern-E Brookland game, the latter club went into a short- lived lead in the first quarter, when Holden plutged over for a touch- down after the kick-off. Houghton saved the day for the Northerns by tearing off a long run in the sec- ond period which put the ball on the 5-yard line, from where Dyer ints. Palace was a during the Brooklands’ line held. Clayton and Miller starred when th Gaither, for the Mardfeldts in their win over the Petworths. All three scored touch- '* downs which put that team in the lead Of the league. Koenig scored the lone touchdown for Petworth, in the third period. The Merions had to battle through the entire first half before scoring against the Mercedes. R. Hughes and McGin scored touchdowns tn the third and fourth quarters, respectively, and the attempted kicks, following each for for the extra points, were missed by Ridgeley and R. Hughés. The Marions “put up a good defensive game through- Out the four quarters, which tells the Teason of the Mercedes’ inability to ‘score at all. ' Mardfeldts. on a T after touchdown—Weir “(m Posit ions. Petwor L. E McG Almost the Naked Truth ——By JAMES 8. COLLINS N Shae eee a pei ite season if A Baturday at Pit Menon wi! stand set, fi at mythical Rantern sao 6 duen ma seein likely that We wt will oe able to stem that rush, but ot things nave hep .¥. U, leo good, | over the may be Marg AOR hee scour inate Ken Strong afd his mates are the lade ordained to take the meas- ure of the conquerors of the George- town team that defeated them, — If they do, the dopesters will have a tough time unscrambiin ng the football “cham- plonship” situation. Colgate Eleven Was Up To Old Triehs Saturday. Colgate was up to ite old tricks Bat- urday when it smeared 30 to 6. As wususl, Syracuse supporters figured the team had « 60-50 chance to win and, as lp ~ Colgate ran: co anythin wo ay ; There is food for peye ologists in the Syracuse- Colgs situation. No matter what earlier upsets they encountered, Col- gate Elevens usually play inspired foot- ball against the Orange. And no mat- ter how good a Syracuse team looks against other opponents, it usually fails to hit o nall cylinders in the game with its greatest rival. Of 30 clashes between the universities, Syra- cuse has been able to win but 10, being beaten 16 times and tied 4 times. No Overconfident Saturday In Yale-Harvard Game ‘ Neither Yale nor Harvard did any- thing Saturday calculated to make their followers overconfident of the re- |sult of their clash in the bow! next Saturday. The Crimson team was un- impressive in a scoreless tie with s comparatively weak Holy Cross team and Yale was played off its feet by Princeton. The return of Capt. French to the Harvard back field’ will strengthen the team, but it will haye|. to develop a lot more power than it showed last Sgturday to avoid taking another beating at New Haven. $500 to Insure Appearance Of Elusive Fighter. If Ruby Goldstein, the shrinking violet of the Ghetto, indulges an old abit and runs out of his engagement with Al Bryant at the Broadway Arena tomorrow night, the indulgence will cost him $500. Ben Feinberg, the pro- moter, knowing the temperamental Ruby’s quaint custom of disappearing about ten minutes before ring time, insisted that Ruby post this amount as an appearance of forfeit. Ruby likes y| money as well as the next man, if not better. and there is no danger that he will blow his $500 by running out un- less a black cat crosses his path, a bit a | of shell gets into his boiled eggs or somebody speaks crossly to him. Fuchs Likely to Give Job To Some One Else. Although Emil Fuchs insists that & | nothing can induce him to Back down unle: ey. Tha” '- Steele He Cereedes. r ‘'on hia intention to manage his Boston Braves from the bench, it is a safe bet that he will turn over the management to some one else before the season Is many days old. Strategic mistakes ™Piwhich in other circumstances might ng | escape attention are sure to be magni- nim F i hanumied ] Conneeted = Witt profens fled and the grandstand jockeys won't spare the whip once they start to ride If the good judge believes that ® ja going ta get Much encouragement Fam players on opposing teams, hie ls h for a ead disiilusianment. He should | remember the case of George Hull, & aliege athietic seach with Hea pra: sesinnal asehali hack - na, Whe Khe Management the Bee: e aame ¥e@ ¥- After hee tat a carers ef thee oF fauF aye Hut fed th over ahd tobedy Basiniial basetali Pi | ever jald eyes ot Ki afterward. ugh issed). tions—(‘(Brookland) Brown "tor McNally. — Time of periods—10 an min Posit ons. Columbia. or I eers, Abbit { for Yeatman;: Wriston, Watts or *G or Be Referee—S mpire — Gavan. oa line 4 Time of quarters—12 minutes Press Building Cardinals Win; Cotton Is Injured |}: The National Press Building Card- {mals defeated the Meridians, 6 to 0. yesterday and in doing so won their fifth straight game and kept one more team from ‘crossing their goal line this poonme th A forward pass from Buscher te Fifer scored the touchdown that won for the Cards. back Chamberlin Cotton, Ted . the Cardinals, was injured in et ae 3 of = elie aw OUIeS MY BUSINESS HAS - OUT ‘TO LUNCH INCREAGED BYACTLY _ WIT ME |! wer At anit ae hs | THINK HASKELL is ‘ HEADEO For QUEBEC — ITS A GOOD PLACE TO TAKEA BOAT FOR EUROPE—— WEO BETTER FOLLOW Seulew ee nous TELEGRAH M Pleasure Before Business YEboile! | YESRIM ' YRSSIR | » Ybeooiwe! "AND I GINE wn) ) MY WORD My BUSINESS HAS NERA
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. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 192s. WORK ON BRIDGE |Reaxation ||" a ee ™. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 499,8-—-WOR Nowerke-110, AST Monday |! deserived the(for # No Trump, It has three suite |. ecessaty 7 | Black Jersey WRC Bill pO DS el strongth, Reoesaary at Austion | 09 alan fuiflle both requirements, | In Sleeping NAAwWArlington, , bids, ex~ | BUG LE should Hat be bid because it has ere epee (485 motores AO Kilecrveles.) oe OTT ; ie today shall give same the No Trump Ganger mark--a worth: | : The majority of expert s | . , | | ‘ r le . © Noted M 1008 B, mM. B0O Gnd 10108 Bp. mM ie Vera negan Taking Up first the No Trump ques ree that With & worthless | Xmotions Such as Worry, By) oO ving everybody « talking about it... everybody « trying to get ii] etropolitan Tenor | Weather revorvs. | , tion, look at these four hands} | Is Featured Soloist for Wes Ene eee ater) Wont 1 SERING now | : ‘ Ne bingleven i an Ae Fear, Anxiety ’ , Anger | Cleveresnt lochs you ever sew... | (O18 Meters, G80 Kilecveles,) —e ete . - Family Party Tonight; vide neeh= Brunewiek Panatwepe reeard je: , W Chleager 160, ; Must Be Subdued on | look, aiid vous lenoy le oelias by Say a ' PA id United Choral Singers ft 2M smmaen| TETANY [Asian buon ;| Retiring — Comfortable! | | vabeldoey, © etagline cotta iho Bapreat | a « Pie # ° ’ HOG sue a Will Sing on WMAL, s Whe aie Cara woont el ‘ yr stra! Thewmnia lve a furnian the senasary hep bor Bed Prime Requisite. you see in thle lroek sheiehed at $44. npnpeneen en theun verrieny: | Bey eerbeuh| sagt eet We hot wiee to rok & Ko truly with ty DM, W. 4 WANG We sold out belore the day was over the last time we showed them... se " ; 3 jal , f, fai tal ; eo Gievanni Martinetit Lenor of the Melis “ ‘i mM, hike hearal Bit ora, ; “ f ay ‘ nding upen the partner frw assiet. iaTe uarrel aa j ‘ ; ‘ 4 ered Opera Compahy, will be the nd hina ss Hales of tie fieuter, Wy Gviby Hi HY rey ‘exvapt with hande that have ee Pi emners of the cien nina rT ; hussyl fe | 4 1 | hh, fed soloist of the faintly purty at ih Avior Morean, soprane, hk Se kin, saareinetil Ww wie Sup: | Borathy Russel Pout art ens iy 100 $= WAM i ie ov anes, Sineuld net ) bid alana it gies vf me sae “ae porting Mr Martinetil will be « von- ' Cleveland—-1,010. ' san Sanie testinal tan enn ale rt orchestra, under direction of Gens |*°§"lo ». Stanley William Bell, barytore, . haa three aulte safely stopped, Tie | Of sleep 0 ehevtre) aport tal t is 11; and it ie quite t ot of the controver ver ey ter E in wopulat she, austen. bridge voun qj rue that| me because f ay ee ee ssiannrom nn e- i a broaram. | ] | many experts bid No Trump with soine | comes investigation and, ultimately, 9 eer. meruinelli's eareer, which | hae 04 Bm "Uy ted daln “ery ial f Me ditral mptors aia would take the tisk with @ hand that there will come solution. This sate. iL eo . + STR 7 @arried hin from obscurity to his pres- oh 1. in — David MeWillame and Ris oF has a6 thin @ look a& No. 4 For g| ment of the war of opinion relates to 3 fy . ~ toy grog Tepdibagy dh age > vagy {Do 12.10 0. mh —Late news flashes. : player Who can not depend upon him-/| the fundamental ectence of the subject, that it has occupied less than eighteen WOt—Awmeriean Breadeasting Co. self to get every possible trick in the| meanwhile the everyday man has right aa Mie f “y bile ue r ng a (¢¢ Meters, 040 Kiloeveles.) play, o No Trump bid with No. 4 t hand all the information he needs years. ro firs sec 6 ry , ‘ 1010 = (Formerly WRHF ) would be audacious, at nen | . & vocalist mtb vate er SBgag) Aha usieal eloek Next Monday we will give some ex.| to solve his practical problem. While ay ca aes dates hie made hil -¢:! Ba ty tock morket letter, amples of sult-bide, thie fule hes ite cxceptions they are|! Four Centuries Have Fle d ' chat. | (Copyright, , hot unduly n operatic debut in “Ernani.” Since ! d. : DOWN The first essential of the courtship pse 1913,:he has been a regular membet at Pte peried. ACROBS. i ' which we call wooing sleep is complete | Sj . of ;the Metropolitan Opera gen gee 6 p.m Polishing the Keys. Warner Ken-| 1 My lady o neta dramatiet tu cy eis "ori ve U | R 4 | physical relaxation. The chest must ince Mother Shipton Foretold He has Agee er eh ee eae n Pin £ wm Dinner mesle 6 Muscles r oe simuead 2Roman weight 9 Exclamation of nec Cc ay § frog pumping air into and out of || tor sing now includes 40 operas, more | i:24 ‘BreneatTa, sider aureotion ‘ot Kath | 1a Not obvious «sited "The| QHerd-student. 10 STO" ine at ae, Oc wee these ota i ; ininns Orchestra, ot obvious , akes an aaser- | pumpin . Bur w ese Oxcep- | es Mfetia yo ge " TOTS Ne | WRC—Netlonal Breadessting Co 14 Associated with Tattler” (1672-| 4 fori or 11 Stupid pe Corner [tions all the muscles, of wip nd Gf ae Upon the Sea Shall Float _ in a lifetime of work. — : 15 Assembles 1729) disappointment up raons : )| them, must quit work. There must be || ; ” Martinell!'s radio appearances have (315 Meters, 059 Kilocyeles.) 17 Tool 5) tak whe makes B Alleories a 13 482s) RS | no flopping around in bed, no chang- | As Easily as a Wooden Boat. est part o t! 2 proved him as great an artist in this . m.-Tower health exercises. v . . . i fortable bed is i} - Gpeclalized field os tre is in his other tai CO Se eeequentiy — a tree ehesen rum| Little Trips\Into Science. | int Sant contributor to sleep in. that || oe ‘Dr.*Roval 8 20 conan 34 Fossil 7TBelonging to distilled from| 1. STONES WITH\MAGIC POWER. | it promotes compléte relaxation of the || Our modern giant steel liners, battle- . sions. ’ musical aétivities. He succeeds as co vb is 20 Covers f 54 Possilized resin that female fe ther operatic stars in projecting . mM. ; vering of a. 88 res sugar and flour: . : few other op pro} a m.-George F. Ross, pianist. a ae pie HEM. Iwas © tall boy, I used | troeee? muscles. But selenetient of the | i ships and cruisers are the fulfillment of his personality over the air. As a e m.—Parnases Trio . ; rv ~~ 21 Fe e saint , word for home to have fun when my fath : prominent critic has said, “Martine!l! . m.—Radio Household Institute. Fr. ab.) YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. nrew y er picture of relaxation. A proper relaxa-/| | thi QO : ; a. m.--Charies Craik, tenor. 19An im ‘iment showed me the “magic box,” tion is one in which all of the muscles | J § prophecy. ther great achievements in a loud speaker is Martinelli in 7 m, 22 Bi "’ ‘i : . person.” AO > i cOrgen recital. 22 Big piece of ice mumaarRTTTTAIVOMA ISP ERTS, 19 Aa isaped! stiles neaued tains We tb Wei bn Bun- | ncten dees canoe ae ee eee ee are bound to come in the next few year 4 Toper ) Ker L 2:45 p m.—Bridge for Beginners,” by/ 25 One who simu- MIAWIOIAI/ AIL EE IT IHIEIRIEVAIC 23 Resembling the . : . ‘ Pin — -apesene of iayglne8 Serco Mrs. John Munce. } lates CIO IAL EID APE IMR IAlale 10. ” fruit of the vine day afternoon. eee ps ad coenatle aie aoe Redd | achievements which seem as impossible to. ounod's five-act opera, “Romeo e r. m.--New Madrilion Trio. 26 Pixed look ARIF IOS EMT IC Iie lr MOA ivie| 25Female saint! The “magic bo~” contained a metal | . m.—-NBC studio program. ALAS It : A : 2 ;. 'ing th the f : . . Juliette.” will be presented by the Na- | rm.--Parnassys Trio “ee an Qrerneee tion WMAIge BAISIT AIR OME 7 whose eve” 18! casn and some little toy figures—a man | > ply ay ore ee day as did the idea of iron floating on ome pred Coste peony cepip Ae . m. rio. made of sugar, LAICIEMECIAIAITI/I7/ OWREDAIA)/ ~ | on a bicycle, or what not—were ‘placed | during waking must become qulet. | water in Mother Shipton’s time. rection 0 sa : .- NBC studio program. nuts and eggs. iE an Si / |W i¢ The : o'clock tonight. Genia Zielinska and on the metal case, they moved and | next fundamenta emotional . m.--Gotham Trio. , Julian Oliver will sing the title roles m.-"Parental Education.” by wd- | 94 gi ~~ fe Se to | danced around. It looked almost as | "e/@xation. Sleep is wooed at great | Other members of the cast include the | .. Lindeman. ; ‘disadvantage if such emotions as fear, | ; ; ; Be 34 Former name of though they had come to life! | ag With a little foresi h : fol'owing solOsits: “Stephano,” Devora air We one dene. | worry, anxiety, hatred, envy, jealousy, 4 t you can be finan Nadworney: “Gertrude,” Paula Heming- Sportaweas Shop «Pourth Floor’. Ln | Q Wista— gq — te be de oa » ' Sd nd deg WI Oe Ces C S3SO7% SBOE 6? wn OD I-IDHBMAMAIGA CJ FALs JA smoke capital of Japan , : S17 |DIBI ETT 32-Compositions in. . e *,¢ . m.—-Motion picture guide. 37 Yield . - a — verse | anger, or excitement is stirring up the |, ciall read to gras these 0 haus; “Tybalt,” Harold Branch; “Ben- D8 ares eenete Sieceeeten. 38 Buffalo-ante- WHS IM) / TCIM BODIE CIEL TIERE 4) §=§=633 Consecrated to wat PASE \organs, especially the heart and other. y g Dp pportunities by volio.” Steele Jamison; “Mercutio.” >. ate aborts tale for boys. | 49 Ate — StelelA I CLibe 35 ee seeenetee oo = re | ™uscles. Thought of a kind goes on | setting aside a certain part of your income Frederic Baer: “Paris.” Edward Wolter: | 7.55 5° m.—Roxy and His Gane 41 Addition to and. OS GEL 36 Social rank | pea Met. | That is the reason for dreams. Evers. regularly in a savings account with us. “Gregorio,” John Oakley; “Capulet,” | Dp. m.—Gvpsies. house. 7-1. 39 Extreme A 2 - = ae Body y eneen Hee nae ae ane pal oy K Theodore Webb: “Friar Laurence.” | D. m.-—(penetal seotera family party. | 42 news of incar- Alelsti io > F) oo, cage hep org tet Te _~ | on + Rewrapey from the start to the end | eep yourself prepared—start now. _ Nino Ruisi, and “the Duke,” Arturo; 45:3; i at tees Cocceast, cerascon r sian kingdom A 2778 09. NS Ne | | ’ JMmperata. This performance will end 10:32 to midnight —National Grand Opera nae : §:00—8tudio concert. arranged by Seymour, choral singers. Sas neal Testers parts a& wire wound around a metal bar. Some | 2 Wh he he . “Minuet,” Paderewskt, and “Battle| 10:30—National grand opers. | of them will lift very heavy weights. | “ ee ee ee eee Oompany * Hymn of the Republic,” choral singers 348.6-—-WABC New York—860. . : Next time you play with a magnet,; 3. What can it be mixed with to les- and orchestra. think of the wondrous power which %¢n the awful taste? A program consisting almost entirely Yas ao nature stored up in “lodeatones.” 4. Is it fattening? sid; of solo numbers will feature the con-| | 9: , | ’ ' | | REPLY | Munsey Building , cert to be offered tn the “music rooin" + i A had ' : , | at 10 o'clock from- WMAL. The Music —Bongmeakers | Vneke, (Ray 1. Take at least a.tablespoonfu! three I 13th é? 14th Sts., Facing Penn. A ve. NW, 1:00-—- Dance music 4 ' Room Quintet will usher in the pro- sAcweo Atlantic City—1.100. | HINES & Cay gram of old masters with the "Allegro 8. 00--Dinner music. ; ; | | 4 pa. oaagl scryg . Brillante’ of Schumann, and will con- JO— Musical program. Tomorrow—The Compass. ee Orange juice or root beer clude it with a finale of Cesar Franck.| 19 60- face oer a Bt udlo. : ‘Copyright, 1928.) Baie ight Schubert's “An die Musik" will be 242.4—WBAL Ballimore—1},060, a ere -~ a - _——— a — _ ~ sung by Hardesty Johnson, a former ‘ontralte and pianist, pupll of Jean de Reszke and for three 1 O~ " ls bane ' Yeara first tenor of the De Reszke is ce. | | smite ' 7 yt . , Singers, $9 oe Mary aadeen ent folks 7 . | 8. ® ' .. Ths conplete eachedule for the A85,4-——-WHI-WLIT Philadelphia—d60 J (j > : \ | \ . 4 | | United Salon Orchestra includes /A/| | 6:30~-tport talk for boys . a we J «Kiss From You,” "Tango Dream," HS om rrorid today, shoe prince A | » “Chopinata.” "I'll Dreain of You,” "For p ypales, ie enerel Motors party Listen In Tuesday From 6:25 to 6:55 Over WMAL “ You, Bright Byes," "The Heart of Mer," ational grand vpera ‘ ‘ t . me tt —= ; ‘ ; : ussian easant Dance Muddy for Gude's Flower Girl and Her Musical Bouquet * Water,” “Serenade,” and “Roses of 805.0-—KA DKA Pittishurch—OA0, Picardy,” | om yevelogue: Semonstrators. ; litan » An hour of dance music by David ee ) s -’ MoWilliama and his orchestra will be : eator's Orchestra, ‘ ‘ broadcast fropi the Swanee ballroom, (oS eye pemeoggaiata ne ory an is né. , beginning at midnight. = Bue alses , ~ . _ he concert trio. of the Carolinians ee * Orchestra, under direction of Ralph :00—Cavaliers; news. ._H. Garren, will be broadcast at 6:30 379 (0 ooo hy nee nee gelimaa * o'clock from WOL A short piano re- ‘30—Sports talk for boys. . citel by Warner Kennedy is to ve ee Veen chelr. ‘heard at 6 o'clock. ; Pie eee ee ee ee elles # rORISTS | FLORISTS es mm] e% copes eens — By Accurate Record, 98 Out of 100 Women Who Report After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Say That It Has Helped Them "THERE are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to woman- hood; when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to restore normal health and vigor. Countless thousands testify to its worth. — Eee ct i i i i i i i i i i i i i le Me i ~~ on oe yDsies. General Motors party Smith's Cavaliers. HAN - 434.6—CNRO Ottawa—eo0. MAKE NO C GE g:00-—Gancert orchestra, 10:30 Untit You Have 405.2—WSB Atlanta—710. Consulted Sport talk for boys. E WHO KNOWS Orchestr AIRVOYANT I a if f akers. General Motors party Orchestra. -1—WFLA-WEUN Clearwater—000. : tudio musicale. ; _ dental music. OO id ramble. :00—Bel] buoy. 461.3—WSM Nasbville—650. o— sport belk for boys. a Be 1 ‘5 os , 2 _ $ 3 Another Gude Bros. Co. Flower Shop OPENS TODAY at | TH >| 608 12th St. N. W. Over Woolworth’s Store The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult strange man sees Just ek pour ~ OCO-1-1R WHO wo woe: ww aa ~ chestra; tenor. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 7:00—Byrd Trio. 8:00—Tire hour. 9:00—History; ensemble. 0:15—Wishing Well. 1:00—Orchestra. Tih ole wast tc 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750. s thi tells you id. fe he ean, TI ; fo 6 haw toh dinner music. * ; :30—Ro . You feel the impulse to call. . :30—Meadow Larks; Hawalians. DO NOT DELAY Mours—Sunday. 10-8: daily. 10-8. :00—Amos-Andy; news. :15—Orchestra; slumber music. at 2016 Connecticut Avenue For three days Gude Bros. will place on sale as an opening feature at the newly opened store only a i i i i he i i i i At A i ti i i et i ted Ne — — . ll tl i i i i i i i a ll el A Ae i A ee MN i i i Special Lot of Decorative House Plants —Sansevieria —Pandanus —Dracuenas —Ferns —Palms —and other beautiful specimen house plants which one may preserve and enjoy indefinitely in the home. 100% Satisfaction! GUDE ° Now—FOUR Stores for Your Convenience }@> | Main Store 1212 F St. N.W. Main Store S> | ~ a ’ - | Other Flower Shops at AS ‘ Ly Ci 3 -* a py tT} k } } ‘ za = - = OTHING equals women’s natural beauty or the radi- ance of girlhood’s glowing fresh- ness. . Today, at forty women are not as old-looking as they were a few years back. And complexions once despaired of are regaining former loveliness. ° The secret is a simple home kin beauty treatment. Follow it night and morning and your skin will keep its natural loveliness. Fol- low these directions: Remove powder and rouge : irst, bpe's up be a each night with soap made =| P#'™ and clive ols embodied in Palmolive Soap. Massage them of precious beauty oils into the skin with your two hands as Se | until they penetrate and gently cleanse the potes of powder, rouge and dirt. Then rinse, first with warm water, then with cold. Do this daily without fail. Women by the thousands will tell you it is the best way they ' know to prevent bl blem- ishes, enlarged pores and common skin faults. Note the natural glow of girl- hood days that follows its use. Use only Palmolive—a soap made for one purpose—to safeguard - FLORENCE BURNETT MRS.CORACALAHAN_—=®» MRS. F.C. HELMING: 12 Withington Street; Dorchester, Mass. 216 E. Ashton Ave.; Grand Island, Neb. 822 E. Harrison St., Portland, Oregon “My daughter Florence is 14 years “I am a matried woman going “Lydia E. Pinkham did for me what old and has been very sick forthelast through the Change of Life. Attimes doctors failed to do, When the two years, able to attend school only _—I thought I would lose my mind. 1 Change of Life began 1 was very half of the time. I saw an ad. in the = would cry for hours. I got so tired of tly. Now at fifty-five years of age Boston Post and decided to give her going to the doctor so I thought ‘So do all my own work, attend two Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- many women have taken Lydia E. dances a week and itis hard to make pound. She has taken four bottlesand Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I _ people believe 1 am over forty. I never is so much better. She is rather tall _ will try some.’ Before 1 had taken'the see @ woman in ill health but 1 ad- for her age and her appetite has im- 7 bottle I began to get better.I[have yocare your medicine because I know and she is better in every taken eight bottles now. I feel that it its value. Every woman should take it . I thought I would let you hear _—shas saved my life, also doctor’s bills. toon us — are nearer than those I work for mf me» of six, washi at the critical age, not just fot a month who live in the West. I shal! be glad cooking and do all my own work. © WO but until they know they have to help any mother who writes to People say I look like ] am 25 years passed the critical period.”—Mrs. Mrs. Burnett rs, Cora ~~. ltl i i i i Mi i i i i -— — _ il ill ewe -_-—- =o ooo eee eee il ll i i i i = - - —_ _—_ -_-_---- -- Oe arg ag aes w ll i i i i i i+-> NY me.” 12 Withington old.”—M lahan, 216 E. FF. C. Helming, 822 E. Harrison St., “ ‘Dorchester, Massachusetts. Ashton Ave., Grand Island, Nebraska. Portland, Oregon. = . / ‘ GRELLLLLLO LLL CL CLE: 1102 Conn. Ave. N.W. 3103 14th St. 5016 Conn, Ave. Decatur 3146 | Col, 3103 Col. .1226 good complexions. 10 cents, every- Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Jon ¥ ] vy a‘ © = where. Colgate- Palmolive- Peet i Co., Chicago, Ill, | Lyd! -
Page 13
ad cook (colored), to cook in cafe. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 192s. Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Casa. charee so" Tienes, iée per agate line. not ‘than 3 times per week. 15¢ per agate line. not 5 Ss Ww Classified contract ‘only for 1.000 lines — 16¢ + A agate lin 0 ertise ag A three ines. If 8. ‘soint type is we e ent accepted for less 43 letters and spaces to count 30 Itet- count 25 tetters Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. 1 ads restricted to their proper clas- sification. he Post reserves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Also the right or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for dally copy and 6 p. m. tor wasges copy to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- nian Sedition muss be handed in before 12 o'clock noo TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account For protection ny advertisers such orders can not be received by tele- phone. LOST CAT Larse black Persian: and S sts. Liberal at yellow eyes: Pot. reward. CHANGE PURSE—Gray silk, containire keys, silver pencil, small change and gold piece. Generous reward. Decatur suv, Apt. 817. DOG—Reward of $10 will be paid for return or information leading thereto of a brin- die bull terrier; male: 4 years old; answers to name of Bruce. Communicate with Dr. fiat" Henretta, 1109 Fern st. nw. Georgia i. DOG—Great Dane, tan and white; tam No. 14494, Ww. . Bergmann, 1401 __ Phone Ga. “st female, Park ave. cs HEAVY metal ‘for lenses spectacles: ~ adjus- table screws-on top. Kindly communicate with Charles H. r phone | Col. 7 STUF FFED 1 WILD TU RKEY: night at 8 o’clock in Please return to 4301 Cleve. 154. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady’ s, initials M. T. G.: Ball Park Saturday. — 2517 Conn. ave., lost Sunday Tenllytown. Fnder River road, or call white gold, oblong: vicinity of Washington North 1421, Apt. 215 ee ee $1. og “3 ae Japanese “Nae 64s 1984, No. 90519, on Friday. Nov. 16, 1928, on 15th ~ ~ Pa. ave. nw. Pinder liberally rewarded. Box 651. Washington Post. PERSONALS HAIRDRESSER—Excelient, would like six more weekly customers in your home or mine North 6468. HEALTH PROMOTER—Electric-light cabinet baths, under supervision of doctor and _ trained nurse: reasonable. North 4017. -——— + eee eee + ee INFORMATION concerning son and daugh- to Anna Driscoll. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. William Stevens Deme nt. MIDDLE-AGED man of good re reference has closed car and plenty of time: what have you to offer. Box 654, Washington Post. RUGS—Reversible, seamless chenille: made to order from your old material: any size or color. Phone Main 2332. Riverside Public Library RIVERSIDE. CA 12 MOS. RENEW AT LIF. wee TITLE PAGES AND INDEXES. 569 CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. JANE R. COATES, nw. Readings. INSTRUCTION BOYD shorthand in’ 30 school days; easiest learned; reads like print, rapid; stenogra- phic course, 12 wks; secretarial, 24 wkSs.; bookkeeping, 12 wks.; graduates in de- mand, position guaranteed: new classes Inquire Boyd School “AC- Est. 8 yrs. 1338 nw Hunterson Cory, Hotel DR. 1379 Irving st. Col. 6227. Main 2338 GOLDINHER’S Saxophone and Drum School ~—Private instruction; beginners, advanced puplis; At. 4539. instru. reas. to pupils. THE BUNGLE FAMILY A Sad Story By Harry J. Tuthill ip AS GRATITUDE AS IS IN PRESSE PRAISE, REALLY, SEAVER, I OID NOTHING FIG, yj ' J Win . ‘ ; R SHORT TIME AGO BEAVER HADDOCK - IMPULSIVE IN OMANCE - TED THE COLONEL WITH A WATCH AND MUCH UNDESERVED Mie NEXT DAY THE "LADY WHO SO OF TEN DURING A WHIRLWIND COURTSHIP MEEKLY LISTENED TO HER BACHELOR, FRIEND DESCRIBE HIS WILD WILL POWER YES, COLONEL YOU, DID EVERYVTHING INI BRINIGING SIBYL DARDANELLA AND MYSELF TOGE THER « MY GRATITUDE TO YOU WILL LIVE FOREVER, MY DEAR, HE NAME ‘TO CHANGED HER. HADDOCK f .. LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY. [a DAY AF TER THAT. BEAVER WAS DIGAGREEA evy | SURPRISED 'TO F IND } MORE THAN ONE. L/ STRONG WILL IN THE HADDOCK. HOUSE.HOL,D ~ ‘c g a on ay 0,088 INN REPLY TO WHAT YOu JUST SAIO LET ME - EXPLAIN THAT THERE iS Sacsrcteh zs) TO BE (ano 4 OPE WANT WOU TO i! Vai A A ts nc A OS LL LS I HADDOCK WAS AS CARELESS IN ATTACHING LLAME AS HE FAD BEEN tN BESTOWING 5cv-” A | tel r PALSOEK ’ DAPLIT o \ ] KNEW | THAT LONG AC 2 — LON T —_ WORD } iT i FOR LETTING Me WALK IMITQ THIS ee aly se RR. (> THEN BEAVER He COULD HAVE TALKE -0 | SAY ONE ” / , MORE ABOUT ae / J | i | Wear PAAR HI AGE. [uit COOK YOUR GOOSE om sayeer mn as FOW al ot HAVE ) WARNED ME ‘* THIS WOMAN ao | TERRIBLE TEMPER [ BLAME BUNGLE THIS. SHOULD A Ae OGuT OF STE} If TAKING My j ITO —_ WELL BUNGLE ' -_ ct ATAL to start at Phone Main 6569 YOUNG | colored man to wash general work in lunch room. __ ute Lunch, 4132 Georgia ave. WANTED—At once, 3 men of néa ance to sell goods on trains: security: also blue suit Union News Co., _ Basement, ing Union Station. HELP WANTED—MALE TYPIST—Good c chance for. young man will- a and work hard. dishes” and Apply nw. small cash required Employment Office. STAR coupe. 1926: tires: mechanically O. $275; Irvin T. Donohoe Motor North 1820. STUDEBAKER coach, _ 1926; 3; this | is @ res rea J Was hing ton Pos bargain at Lay offered: Al mechanically: Re tires like new: paint fine: your car in PIANO—Knabe uprig ht: in m trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadil- fully reconditioned: fine _lac Co., 113 6- 40 Conn. ave. Decati ir 3 3900 $385; ter ms Kitt Cc ompany, , an ol a ELECTRIC. MOTOR. WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan, 192 6: Al ‘Tent condition. Cleveland Duco yaint: cash or terms Co.. 1623 L &t. new CHINESE ANTIQUES—Small pottery. lan and Mine He Min- t appear- Apply ast mechani- regain for essary ; work in city. Call mo Eastland Studios, st. nw. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly. Experience not nec- immediate returns; 1203 F easy terms. cally: good paint and tir F 1136-46 | FOR SALE—Set of some oné: your c t Th Washington Ludwies: covers. Address Johnson, Conn, ave. nW.; Rainier, Md. HUDSON | PIANO—Steinway up upright; and ape. stand, 3649 ac Decatur 3901. ‘atta ESSEX in a: te rnin¢gs nw. SALESMEN $25 to $385 a week; a Mr. Christman, room and Pa. Ave 10 and 12. BV. VF os sk for Chestnut Farms Dairy, between USED CAR PRICES REDUCED 25 TO 40% refunded L. K. Hostetter. ter, Pa | ¥ INDOOR “TENNIS SET 217, °6th ; 2 basketball] backboar s of ball-bearing c At ‘cadia, 14th st. FIANO—Stel nway upright ¢ A REAL OPPORTUN An income far tha other lines of wo real estate business woman of ability women in our office earned the first six months of 1928 a ' $7.0 above . se subdivision, jected Lee Boulevar d, 10 more time or part time and instruction 1405 New Y for sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR, 1405 New York ave. salesmen for work. We to hee ork ave. Main High Grade Banking Public Utility stocks. count to those making factory record. Apply in Person Between 2 and 4 Suite 200 Southern Building —_—-—— -— in d we have openings and ask Washing to n Investment House desires salesmen for mission with drawing sali m ‘al conditi Pia no Co s Be Rt oy ge ~ sc r . hed aTiite: our pieces; rama rd | METER — One-half. ag duced price. ington Post. on good 30 G tb nw gain for $225: ter ms Kitt HONEY—Deli- ius, extracted from beekeever: 3 | '2 Ibs... for £2.90; 1928 Essex Sedan: demonstrator: shape, nardly soltled. This is one most desirable used cars we have cost. $930. to $750 ITY perfect of the Original grade, nearly e post: satisfaction guarante ne Reduced | set. of prize-fiaht rin | nw latest 1928 4-door Sedan: condi- like new: not even soiled; fully Original cost, $1.075. Our price. Erskine tion just equipped $765 Box 1928 Dodge A tion throughout: to $350 Sedan: tn splendid condl- fully equipped Reduced i 6 Sedan: inners. 1924 Builck Master mechanical | ~ condition excellent: upholstery spotiess. Re- |2 DECKED LIGHTERS, ve ft.x NGC duced to $250 sides and bottoms, 4-inc [} ed ! od condition: t O. a ots "483. Norfolk, Va Sedan: in splendid — Reduced to $450. PUBLIC SALE, Wedne sday, 2 1928, 10 a m., 1926 Essex Coach; origina) finish excelient; hows 4 Lene ree , 7 heife motor tip-top: good tires. A pick up at 3225 hogs, hay, corn fodder at lements Joseph Fricks, “kk. 1926 Nash Special 6 Coach: perfect shape: | . - 2. 5 new tires educed to $450. 1927 Essex Super condition throughout. 1145. 6 ee Md and Com- ac- Ford Tudor Sedan 825 Ford Coupe 926 Chev rolet Co 9: 26 Hudson eng ~ PUPP IES —W Sraglish B Pedig ree 1 regis ollies, wit hh Thoroi ighbred Few $5.00 FAIRC HILD': S 9th st. _nw PET S 1219 Irish Boston Terrier, Esk! mo oer ers, Scotch ( arrots, eyeaxey, bbits. Guinea Many Others . Spitz, olli Kasy Terms Re 'Lambert-Hudson Motors The House of Confidence 1631 14th at R Co., rr" § / POST BED. complete with SALESMEN > men, pret ey a mar as Apply Mr ae G st. nw. Two young a. m, and 12 noo SALESMEN WANTED ) Open Evenings and Sunday ama ch on SITUA TIONS—F EMALE mirror, tal overstuffed an tables, Set 1598 (jeoraia TRUCKS AND TRACTORS me a TRUCKS—TRUCKS We have a lot of light delivery and ton trucks with most every style of body suit- able for all purposes. Thése trucks have all been reconditioned and are in fine shape to give good service. rices are as low as ried, for hington’s ATSC , chestnut filly reriste between Versimmond's Pride; foal 16 hands: nice man s will jump Call. Liet s Fort Myer, West HORSE, by _Va COLORED COOK, _ houseworker; — first class; good references. DANCING also _ Col, SI TUATIONS—MALE > $75 and up: easy terms. Call Mr. Herfurth, Columbia. 1706; after | 6, , Columbia 1245. _—— --- we gen. 5466. WAN TED—TO BOOKS pought in any quan Brine them tn or phone F 5416. The Big Book Shop, | ee AUTOMOBILES WANTED MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. ALL STYLES STAGE, BALLROOM RARCING. Studio, 1124 Conn. ave. Phone N. 3322 QUALIFIED SERVICE HOME FURNITURE REPAIRING CO.—Fur- niture repairing. finishing: upholstering; chair caneing; work excellent. Fr. 3320. PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING—Especially ow prices this week. Rooms paperéed ier 6 . Bartz, 601. Irving st. nw. ol. 1889 PAPERHANGING. PAINTING—Let me aro ou latest samples paper. Phone Clarendon 572-J-1 HELP—MALE & FEMALE COOKS, $10, $12, $15; g. h. w., $12: maids, part-time workers. chauffeur. Domestic Bus. Bur., 1937 14th st. N. 934 8. HELP WANTED—FEMALE DEMONSTRATOR—A young woman of neat traveling position; trained in duties; high school training es- sential. Box 574, Washington Post. eigey 4SeEn Colored WOMEN, Call 1009 t. nw., second flop WANTED Eeasvionced ‘hits cook for fam- ily 3 adults; central wonamen: Pleasant sleeping rooms; g00d wares: local refer- ences required. Phone "Decatur 4282. WANTED—Woman for general housework: must be reliable and have references; stay nights. Wisc. 3400. WE all need money for Sm Yao per something new presents. 711 G st. nw., Room 30 YOUNG LADIES, neat, attractive, as wait- resses in exclusive restaurant; experienced. Apply Manager RASA ULAR, Blackstone Hotel. 17th and K sts. A REAL OPPORTUNITY An income far above that in most rk is offered in the ren estate business to start day in $7,000 over a period » at the opening of Brandon our subdivision, near the pro- e Boulevard, we have openings work. lostruetion to beginners. New York ave. and ask Or sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE Tar: washer: must have new car service station 2 SanerInn ee: report to work Saturday 8 . Frazier, Motor Co., 518. 10th" hy he. BARBER, at once; must be first-class; steady; $25 a week. 8403 Ga. ave., Silver ‘Spring » Md. BARBER—Coloied: white trade. consin ave. est. 1915. BARBER ae once; 904 Es CHAtFFROURS Gat drivers (2); per cont commission. Call Col. 1691-W 7 er 6Pp. aaa 1409 Tea 1207 Wis- good guarantee. Apply os references required. : . ue COUNTERMAN — Experienced:;’ first - class; able to take charge. 805 North Capitol st. DISTRICT sales representative; unusual op- sortunity for familiar with Wash- ny Id and surrouading cecrihannt should referably sales experience and ac- suaintance with architects, engineers, con- ra mere: stat education, tim lived . in W e ions pF nfidential;: ashington, prev prigetion will be held co il recent photograph if’ avaijable. Hi Glo PS Dryer Co., Worcester, Mass MEN—Permanent outside sales wart; $25 nd bonus; advancement. Fuller Brush ie x ropolitan Bank“ Bldg. for ateady employment: ¢ serage per hour. ADO. ¢ 5 at’l Bank Bldg. —Experienced, for stock “of Te- ividend-paying corporation; refer- x 655, Washington Post. N— With By oy Mle eas 3 and sales or permanent po- ; Davi ns ‘salary Bis overage. and Cecndidence. Box 558, Washington MEN ea Dist. COOK, short order, pantry, first-cla RECOMMENDED chauffeur “cook, janitor, butler, houseman, waiter. kitchen work. ehange. Main 2808. Address Box 649, Washington F Post. Eureka Employment Ex- DESIRABLE turniture, of every description wanted sults call D. Notes, SS either. 1! SELL automobiles by auction every Wednesday and Saturday. 10 a. m.; quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars listed in time advertised free Weschler’s. 920 Pa. ave. nw. __ 1262 M. 9539. ~ porter, ecevator, niture, enough for 11} Telephone Franklin 539: ROUTE MAN—First class: uséd to handling drivers. ington Post. for laundry Box 635, Wash- : one HIGHEST PRICES paid tor late-model used cars The Auto Mart., 1605 14th st. nw. shoes. &c.. Main 4145. Men's clothing, HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES prices; auto calls. Stand, 619 D st. nw cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- tor Sales. 1324 14th st. nw. RECOMMENDED snerrewe preferred). Potom —- -— (truck delivery n, Ladies and Child TO BUY 5-pass. closed car of standard make. Me . k RICE 1332 Tth st nw.; J. Stabler. 908 10th st. nw.; Frank. 6295. Ww. “About 15 nog., 1338 G st: BOYD’S welser Help. y keepers. Free regis typist, Main 2338 openings Gold, Silver, WStChOR, book- And ola lewelry need in oO WE cn PAY. most ~ for used cars. Seige) Motor nw 1R22 14th st Full AUTOMOBILES FOR SELINGER’S GARAGES FOR RENT BEFORE SELLI SALE BUICK pbrougham-sedan, 1927; little; in Al condition in riced low for quick sale; rade; easy terms. u every way; your The Washington Cad- les Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.; Decatur or, $5; rear 4018 Ga. 1329 Delafield pl.. $5; rear 152 llth st. se., double brick, 30 ft. alley, N. E. RYON CO., 1216 N. ¥. Ave, M. 4597. 3418 14th St., Columbia 1577. ~ Rear ~ Colony Theater, sed very A ave., brick, $4; rear sults. We positively pay more antiques, china, bric-a- brac, than any one-in the business THE car in CADILLACS 314, 53, 51; coupe, seda reconditioned, new tires; ave 9 al our car in trade neton Cadillac Co., Decatur 3901. 1924, sedan; good tires; + a oe nw.; CHEVROLET, condition;, good and all "day Sunday, closed limousine; most of them have been refinished and some Suarantee and a most attrac- easy terms. cme 8-Car Garage, | Downton, $40. n and in- MISCELLANEOUS SALE guaranteed genuine Chow bronze and a. porcelain. tone pump and wy k; 3899-J drums, 1 lat 34th delivered by parcel (complete), asters pply and Park rd $150; davenport. reasonable ara oil meter; greatly re- 43, Wash- | BOATS FOR ‘SALE ~ N ver nber 13 head of cows id Puppie: ¢ Pigs. Sc HMIDT" 8 te he Ag PETS TH ~ FURNITURE yall p x - HORSES—LIVE STOCK planos, Main 3006 W, ANTED—To | Di irchase : substantial used fur- rooms 1. CLOTHING BOUGHT CLOTHING BOUG HT fash value ei. 18 P STRE Phone Franklin 8817 and get i LINCOLN CO., 601 F ST. NW. WE BUY ANYTHING for and Han es. Kang Box 638, collect ion aboe any case: and action: _1330 G st. excel- ee 2 chments st née. small 50 Mt ‘ebonized case rms. Homer . ight: m ma- _ splendid bar- S, 1330 G nw direct $ ~ hone y. 6 ibs 1.65, ed or Be Oe money Lancas- 4 Kleiz x lights (com- ds ‘complete), A nw bonized terms. Case; Kitt room and 1h ‘ing room 2014 Kalo- Ni- Ww. inch rr — —_—_——— ft x7 {t.; 2 Tene h bulk- for $2.500. P ~ I. , 5 Giuer rs, I farmi! 16 ‘{m- near Crarrett DOGS, ‘CATS “AND: PETS a Ter ! ier Ss. HOP, Ma! n Fox 3897. ‘Terrier &. old Pets of and mat- amp. two ( hair. Phone -_— red half-bred, led May, 1925; ners and te Aa 2000. ‘BUY tity “for. cash. ranklin 8415- 933 G St. nw. merchandise For best re- and plane bought: best Justh’s Old Se th 1755 Diamonds ur mfg. dept. ING the best re- for furniture, Pianos, &c., ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. have BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1136-40 Phone Main 1262 AUTO PAINTING DURITE & PROPER D WATER. STS. running repeater. Company represe! in Washington soon. ment. Co., 149 Spring st.. New Yor Columbia COLE 8, late 25, loon tires; driven by a care: priced right. tor Co., 1623 L st. nw. touring; mechanically 0 North Duco paint; thi lady and has had AB, best of Irvin T. Mopehos Mo- H AN SW. Recolor, varnish body 3 coats, $15. wheels, $5. Fenders, $5 see our $10, $20, $30 jobs. Set of Chassis, Ce Come L. 5062 bal- S car 3 A 8st A COMPANY of standing with proven mer- chandise desires capable man, cash, to direct men selling to professional men and executives; ready seller, excellent Write for tt eg References exchanged. BARBER SHOP for sale, $850; . Ply 150 st. se. with little itative will be k City. 3 chairs. Ap- S COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. JOB ’ ; ’ With the wonderful new durable lacquer | CAFETERIA—Doing __ exceptionally good cars. 518 DODGE TOURING, 1925; also he Seurings lease; couple finish that grows handsomer with age: proof trally located; long against rain, snow. ice, steam, soap. ammo- portunity FORD Oe ote AO $105; _trade, 518 10th st. nia, acids. alkali and alkeline mud. Let u bated show you examples of fine work with this St SBE a, SES. 639, W terms or a good business; a splendid op- desiring full information if interested; x Washington Post cen- to 0 Brree GA ARDN ER 25 sedan, are chanically very good; $295, cash Irvin pongnoe Motor Co., nw. North 1820 rubber, 1623 excellent material, PRICES FROM $50 UP N. USE and JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC., $1,000 to $25.000 from a 1000 UPSHUR ST profit proposition. noe HONE COL. 427 1423-1427 LST NW.. PHONE DECATUR 686 or ‘terms. L st. assure _ prompt return of Box 557. re 300 per cent Washington wit LYS- KNIGHT oy ey fully equipped: In tion (Mb Cail Vecatur 1558, any week HUPMOBILE TOURINGS, can be seen any time. 518. . ‘the famous model excellent condi- will sacrifice “ cash. 1925. 1924, 19 wth st, CENTRAL location; 12-room fu partly filled with roomers; sale, $600. a ee -- MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE English pleat Lestorf china old half OX; 161, owner's nearest: 1923; P. O. B ‘Pa Box 682, Washington | Post. NEAR Texas oil jar rds; $50 “per. “acre. buys title guaranteed. rnished house, leasehold for glass goblets, Gronsiat tables; can be seen PIANO—Knabe upright; LINCOLN inclosed-drive limousine, conditioned, refinished: new tire your car in trade: easy terms. ington Cadillac Co. . Al condition; a real bargain at the price: 1136-40 Conn. ave. Plain design, ma- entirely reconditioned and $675; terms. Kitt’s, 1330 Sunday. 1338 case; o_o le for nw. _ garage in rear, suita cei; re- located at 1307 L st. 8s and in e Wash- SiANO~Einball upright; mahogany case; nw.; Decatur 3901. NASH Ambassador sedan, 1928; wonderful mareaie at the low fered; your c Washington Cadillac ave.: Decatur 3900. Co., mileage: looks and runs like a new car; a r in trade; easy terms. The 136-40 Conn. splendid Pauaically 3185; terms. Homer L. Kitt, 133 CASH REGISTER—Remington, 1928 model, lc to $199; will sacrifice. Adams ing holdings of very low price of- 49. Washington Post. STORE— With sascanine also large 2-story Fr. Real Estate Development Holdings Would like to hear from individuals or organizations interested in real estate develop- vicinity _of mond. Box tire business; . 4 750. ell- DRAPERIES—Set of dark blue aie ath valance of cascades and féstoons and two long side pieces with tie backs of heavy TWENTY PER CENT very good: $250: cash or terms. REO sedan, 1924: paint, tires, mechanically hoe Motor Co.. 1623 L st. nw. North blue silk cord; $10. Call 1753 Euclid nw | Fach year since Irvin T. in AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE yielded over a period of 4 bey u 1929 Plymouth Coach. 1928 Essex. Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 72 Cab. 1927 Marmon Sedan. 1927 Studebaker Victoria. 1927 Chrysler 70 Phaeton. MANY - OTHERS Open Evenings and Sundays. H. B, LEARY, JR., & BROS. | 1321 14th St. NW. North 4296, conservative mana BOX 550, WAS inception; capital required for expansion of business in an {nstitution which has to the investors 12 p nt. {INGTON POST NE additiona) grow- er cent net nder sound. rs Teadeinabea’ Phone North ROOMS—FURNISHED APT. 42, the Concord (New Hampshire ave ave —Attractive gly room: lady: ARIZONA HOTEL (316 OC S8t. furn rms.; wkly rates; transients, $) up. nw.) Neatly CALVERT ST. ly furnished roo”1s; service; on car line; men preferred. 3 N.W.,. 1810 (Col. baths; reasonable; 8333)—Nice- telephone gentle- 1117. gy bot A business or housekeeping: Franklin 4018, 1927 Buick Lt. 6 Spt. Roadster, 1927 Chrysler 80 Roadster. double room. other rooms. ST. N.W., 2120—2 rms. and completely furnished, for a.m.i.; first floor: well 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan. 1927 Buick Lt. 6 Sedan. appointment. eate tween 4 and 6 or phone Cleveland 2521 for private bath, nousenee angi 1927 Chrysler 70‘ Sedan. 1926 Packard Sedan. referen KALORAMA RD., 2014—Bright, warm room in ovely modern home; splendid mon en: completely, sery ce CRonas: Easy Terms. nights 8 a $10, $12. § Bis We Siti I cy gd fcoves (coo 600 ‘pedrooms by p basement room. for Distributors. IRC ~™sluded: $50 monthly; adults ee “STONELEIGH COURTS, CONN. AVE. A 4 NW. 2 rooms and bath; completely furnished, with maid’s service and linens, $125.00. NDER WARDMAN MANA GEMENT. AP PPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. —- ee STANLEY ARMS —s«| 1125 12TH ST. N.W. Best apartment values in town. for yourself. S1i—-Bxcention- “bat apt.; 3 ex- 2620—Housekeeping bedroom, kitchenette, Cathedral Mansions ot 5 rooms. Come see Unfurnished. i8TH ST. NW., 2469—Cozy, 2 enette and bath: hot water and heat; near 2 car lines; reasonable, — Colum. 636. THE DEVONSHIRE—i751 Col. rd. nw., 5 and , Outside rooms: porches, yard, front ; thoroughly renovated; well-kept house; janitor: $65 and $70. Adams 6708. TAKOMA PARK, 6609 Eastern. ave.— rooms, bath, hot-water $40; 14th st. cars. Shep. - 3062-W VERMONT r AV E., 1219— Five rooms, kitchen, meen and poctased Sleeping porch: janitor service, 1748 M st. nw.. ate east of Conn. ave.; 3 rooms, bath and electricity; reasonable. EDGAR A. MILLER, 1748 M s 2602. STONELEIGH COURTS Conn. Ave. and L One 7-room housekeeping apt. and 1 two- room nonhousekeeping apt. Under Wardman management Apply Resident Manager. _ a me ee + ‘rooms, kitch- Easter heat, ave, — 4 ast floor: a ee ee ee 2700 CONN. AVE. N.W. Opposite Wardman Park Hotel. One room itchen, bath. eins bed and furnished dinette. $50.00 DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, $40 and $45 - Modern; Excellent janitor , service. ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262 THE BEACON 1801 Calvert Street N. W. Very. desirable two rooms. reception hall, kitchen, bath and porch.-. Elevator service. Electric refrig- eration. | : Apply RESIDENT MANAGER THE FORELAND 2nd and A Sts. N.E. One of Capitol Hill’s most convenient locations. Near Library and Capitol; new corner building: 2 rooms and bath: $42.50 HH. SAUNDERS CO., INC, Realtors, Established i 1433 K St. N.W. 1017. i2 baths | Stoneleigh greatly reduced | 7 , “ iC., Ww M. ‘Unturnishea ~ NEAR 18th & COL. RD. ~ 2 nice apts., and $70; rooms. 3 rooms ms and 5 rooms; $47.5 large porch and Pantey: os suisins “~ 2611 Adams Mill d. THE WYOMING ~ Kit., dining alcove; 6 rms., Kit.. reception hall; also.4-bedroom apt.: all have southern exposures, Cafe in | bidg. I'wo rms., - APARTMENTS — +e ee For Sale « or Rent. LANIER PL. NW.. 1705 (2d floor, apt. 303)— ©" rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath, reception hal Key 304 or 402. Ad. _6263-W _ HOUSES FOR RENT ae ee Furnished. 6 R. & By new. reasonable. day Sunday. a.m.i.: convenient ‘location: Apply 5739 9th st. nw All th After 6 p. m. week days. Unfurnished. —~ ~—Chevy Chas se, D. C., detached brick: $150. rooms, 3 1] oe near Rock » bath, garage; ] 1 R. Gordon, , 14th and H. Main rooms, 2 FOR RENT baths a block of Spanish s » Cont inental Trust Bide 231 A PIC ru RE Sau E HOURS in- large park, over- ing ck ek. 20 minutes from Soommiehiie and last y oge | 3 master baéhs, ‘ 2 baths: large library, room and kitchen: outdoor with fireplace: laundry and month For particulars Wisconsin 3779. ON WYOMING AVE. Means « 2 baths: electricity: per- in at only $75 per month. M_ furnished rooms, room, living garage; _telep! one with dining roc 4u0 ic my hy fe | AIT. El GAR _A MILLER, 1748 2602. FOR RENT -ROOM, TWO-BATH HOUSE NI ab T 16TH STREET NW.. . EED HOSPITAL: REFRIG ERATION: 2-CAR OWNER IS LEAVING CITY AND WILL SACRIFICE AT $125 PER MONTH McKEEVER & GOSS, INC, MAIN 4752. rm | Thirteenth St. N.W., Harvard. brick house with 11 r r heat & electricity; reasonable ‘rent. NEAR ELEC TRIG, GARAGE close to & 2 fine baths rooming section; Good Downtown location, near 21st and N hot-water heat & elect: high-class rooming house; Rent under $80, Just South of Agricultural Department Near Bureau of E. & P.: brick house with rooms and bath. Attractive rent and ex- cept! onal location. suitable for (will redecorate) ['wo-Family Apartment House Just completely redecorated: separate hot water heating electricity; 5 down and north of park and closé convenient to market, business | schools. NDERS CO., Inc. Main _1017, "WANTED HOUSES Unfurnished. ARMY officer. desires: to rent 7- room house in Cleveland Park: state price and par- ticulars in reply. Address Box 648, Wash- _ington_ Bs ost, HOUSES—SALE OR RENT houses and H.'s SAU st. nw. _—-—--—— -.- ——-- ae $3,000 BARGAIN — Colonial 6 fa 3 stery brick; lovely front and back ‘yard: lot 100 feet deep on beautiful North Carolina ave. se., near Capitol, saDrary churches, schools and parks: easy terms. Write at once, Box _ 645, “Washington | Post. __ HOUSES FOR SALE ~ Attractive bungalow, with good» ‘Jot: koma Park: 5 rooms and sleeping porch: A 4 . ¢lectricity; garage; able. 1326 : Ta- h.- price very reason- ao" Nae E. GASCH., _N., Y. ave Main 3150. SAUL’ s “ADDITION Detached Corner Residence $19,750 “ast south of Sixteenth Street Reservoir; rfautifully located in a community of hand- some homes; eight rooms (5 bedrooms): all modern “provements, including oil burner enormous 4 .¥ing room. wit colonial brick open flrepesre; screens, dining ram and kitchen: spacious overed front and side porches: large oak foes and lily pond in garden; excellent con- dition: an “ees home in an ideal location. Reasonable ter: PHONE va 9300 UNTIL 9 & P HELPS 1417 K st.__Realtors. Main 9300. WOODLEY PARK $1,500 Cash, $100 Mo. The above will buy this attractive four-bedroom, two Bach home with serv- ant’s quarters; southern exposufe, un- surpassed outlook. Quick action is ne- cessary. J. E. DOUGLASS CO. REALTORS-BUILDERS. 1621 K st. nw. Franklin 5678. A FINE RESIDENCE WEST OF 16TH 9 Rooms; 2 Baths; Oil Burner 2-Car Brick Garage $14,250 This splendid home is at least $2,500 underpriced, and offers an unusual opportunity to those who are seeking a better-class home in an exclusive in-town residential en- vironment. There are five large bedrooms, two tiled baths, ‘Ballard oil burner, maid’s room, pantry and, beautiful quartered oak floors and woodwork that you will find in few homes at double this price. Brick garage for two cars. One square off 16th. Half a square from car line. An exceptional buy in an ab- solutely first-class home. Do not fail to see it N. L. SANSBURY GCO., INC., |° 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904}; Phone Service Until 9 P. M. a MT. PLEASANT—BRICK $12,500 Nine Rooms, Two Baths “This ‘best values eve home is one ~ the best six large, te ma yards drooms; hard RE = K st. nw. lin 5678. 0g ening Phone Service, 7 to 9. BRICK BUNGALOW 0/2 Squares West of Conn. Ave. $11,500 This attractive all-brick detached in an exclusive residential this side of Chevy Chase » is a Value not to be readily duplicated. arge rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat, open fireplace in living room, separate sidé en- trance to kitchen and cellar, out- side pantry: deep lot with grape arbor. flower garden and vegetable garden Garage on paved alley N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. ~ SUBURBAN FOR ‘SALE REAL ESTATE ; should ‘SAL ESMEN should call f for list . houses, Chevy ; Md.; bunga- detached beteks, $2.900 to $25.,- Acreage for wealthy and subdivi- sions. We deal in our own property. Full commission and cooperation. See me per- sonally for details Fulton R. — Continental Trust Bldg. M. 5231 ~SALE—Chevy Chase, D. C., 6 rooms, bath, garage: $9,250; $250 cash: $85 monthly. Mr. Meyers, Cleveland 4571. RE AL ESTATE BROKERS and salesmen will find it interesting and profitable to con- sult me about the Congressional Estates, located on Bradley road and River road, n front of the Congressional Country Club. Our plan of grading, beautifying the hills and valleys is not precedented in this part of the U. 8S. u commission and cooperation. Fulton . Gordon, Con- _ tinenta! Trust_ Bldg. M. 5231. WATERFRONT PROPERTY COBB ~ FSLAND waterfront hunting, fishing, $5.00 per mo. _ Bthelhurst, _ corner er 15 th and L. - FARMS FOR SALE VIRGINIA BLUE-GRASS FARM; severa!) fine tates, with colonial residences: on im- araeed highway from Washington to Win- chester. located near Middleburg. Upper- ville, ag, ood.. J. M. Kincheloe, 945 Pa. ave. nw. __Wash.. D; C.; | phone M. 6457 ee ee ee resort lots: Room 105 REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRS! IRUSIT LOANS, 3 to 5 years upon improved real estate in Washington, near- ' nd Virginia. Also 10-year installment providing for canceélia- tion of debt in case of borrower's death. 3057. E. Quincy Smith. Inc... Main MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, 54% and 6% 3 and 5 years without curtal! Tt “ “ “ WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS Main 1016 1433 K SI. N.W WE BUY 2d deed-ot-trust notes on improved District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Blde., M. 5231 QUICK MONEY rO LEND—2D AND 7 pte $200-$4,000 —on MD. and D. C. MES: 3 DAYS TO COMPL ag TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOUS SERV C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172. FOR 5%% and 6% Real Estate ‘Loans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know the money is Prompt action. Phone Main 2345. Shannon & ion Inc., 1435 K st. nw. PLENTY OF MONE QUICK x hGTION. DIE & COLBE 1702 Eye st. Realtors, Main 10109. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS procured on autos and trucks: no indorsement: no delay; confidential. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Franklin 6900. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Stores or any other business: confidential See \ Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y. ave.; Main 7886 LOANS on refinancing of autos: confidential, quick service. See Mr. Berman, 905 New _ York ave. nw.; Main 7886. LOANS procured on eakonably. quickly, confidentially ang ZOGSORSS y. See Harry Yaffy, 934 K st. PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE WILL BE received by the Constructing Quartermas- ter, Army Medical Center, Washington, D. C., until 11 a. m. DECEMBER 27, 1928, and then opened for the construction of isolation ward, more tery. tuberculosis ward, obser- vation ward, w No. 3, alterations to third floor of administration building, baggage and effects building, connecting corridors, roads, sidewalks, grading, water, sewer, elec- tric lines, &c. Deposit of $100.00 required the return of each set of plans and specifications. ‘WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY CONTRACTS NOS. 74-W AND 175-W. FURNISHING CAST IRON WATER PIPE. Sealed proposals for furnishing 16,200 feet of 6-inch, 8-inch and 10-inch cast iron water pipe will be received at the office of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, Evans Building, New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., “s ntil 3 p. m.. WEDNESDAY, No- vember 28, 1928, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications obtainable from Robert Morse, Chief Engineer o ville, Md. T. HOWAR RY H. J. DONALI ; Commissioners. _ AUCTION SALES ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, 1304 T STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated March 25, recorded on pore 2, 1927, et seq., of the land records of th District of Columbia, and at the request of t party secured thereby. the undersigned Srisinen will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY the 28th day of November, 1928, at 4 9 Stock Pp. m.. the following-described land remises, situate in the District of Bolnmbia, six hundred by Brothers, ir., of the ‘Ghristie Trace, known as ‘“‘Fair Lawn,” as per plat recorded in the said survaver’s orien in liber 82 at folio 188 . r recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk the defaulting purchaser, advertisement of such resale in some news- paper, pupdehed in the City of Washing- ton, ALFONS M. ROTH, WM. BRAYSHAW, ustees. Edelin & Peyser,. Attorneys for Note.. 17,19,20,21,22,23,24,26,27,28 COAL AND WOOD 1151 16th St 2901 K St. Peyser, Holder o 13 NOTE LINKS OFFICIAL TO MSWIGGIN DEATH Assistant State’s Attorney Slain After His Colleague Phoned, Says Gangster. ANOTHER INQUIRY IS SEEN Chicago, Nov. 18 (United Press) .-—In- vestigation of the murder of William H McSwiggin, young assistant State's attorney, more than two years ago, may be resumed by a coroner's jury Monday, when the case is due for another call by Coroner Oscar Wolff. McSvwriggin was riddled with machine- gun bullets by several gangsters who sped by a street corner in Cicero, where the prosecutor was standing. From time to time for the last two years the in- vestigation has been resumed but the murderers never have been caught. New evidence is reported to be in the hands of Coroner Wolff. He is said to have received a letter from a man in the State's attorney's office the day styles himself “a former member of the Egan Rats,” a St. Louis gang. The writer of the letter said he was in the State’s attorney’s affice the day . McSwiggin was killed and that an of- ficial presumably called a Cicero gang- ster and told him the assistant prose- cutor would be there in a short time. Later he heard that McSwiggin had been Killed in Cicero. The official, the gangster said, threat- ened him with “serious consequences” if he revealed the conversation to au- thorities. . The coroner's jury, composed of some of Chicago’s wealthiest men, is called the “millionaire jury.” It is headed by President Joseph Noel, of Noel’s Na- tional Bank. The jury hired private investigators at its own expense to gather evidence. A report current today was to the effect the jury would ask that their sessions be postponed until after De- cember 3, when new officials go into office in Cook County. LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1928. URT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to dag. COURT. Justice Wendell wha Ww, Stickney Cc No session. DISTRICT suU PRE ME CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. P. Stafford ares ding, clerk. 1529 (H , es order releasing yi n g eS Williams VS. » Koenigsberge +i Free man i aa’ Go : Scot t— ; Herbert: Mardison—Pumphre CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Willlam » Fred C. O'Connell clerk. SeS: . Adjourned from day 0 day. Assignment for Monday, 19-—— 196. Charuhas vs. “ey Frampton—Peyser, Keeley vs. Ormsby: — Les 192, Billingslea —Hayes & Davis. 6 : : .. Duke—Bell, Marshall, Rice ‘Car. 9648, Royal Baking Powder Ce. Vs. Trad@ Commission: O’Brie & O’ Brien—Busick, Mort —. 126, Behrend vs. Atlas; Pretzfelder—N be deo er King. 180, Little vs. District of C sfumobie et al.; Hollo- way—Little, Bailey, Lyne h. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding, Russell P. Belew clerk. No. session. Justice Bailey now presiding over Criminal Court 2. EQUITY COURT 2—-Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaugh clerk. 46131, Emanuel Grab et l vé. Sutherland: fina decree for Plaintiff; Thomas E. Rhodes. Cc. spey, Treasurer, &c., Vs. ie McGrath et al.: terms of order extended for performance to December Ja A. ea, Burnett, Alfred Goldstein. 48450, Harry A. Grant et al. Trustees vs. Washington Danenhower et al,: decree con- or mi ng contract of sale of realty; Harry A. rrant Assignment for stondas. Condemnations only BANKRUPTCY COURT-—Mr Justice Pes< ton Gordon presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh cler 2066. in re Elsie Pierce: Theo D. Pey- ser appointed ancillary receiver; bond, $4,000; Peyser, Edelin & Peyser _CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Walter I. wt G presiding: William 8, Ad- kins clerk. 47 . vs. Frank H. Clouse: ousebreaking and larceny; plea guilty; sen- tenced to penitentiary for five years. 64 : 3 en f November 19— Chief Justice Same ' VS. William deserets; housebreaking and larceny: plea guilty Vv; re- ferred. ame in 47469. 47470, an Vs. Robert Wells; grand larceny; plea guilty; James D. Gunningham. 47471, vs. Alphonso Brow grand larceny: guilty: referred. 47472 S. vs. Robert Paull; joy riding: plea ruilty; referred; chnitman. 473 VS. i VS. , and Harris; robbery; Harris plea not S. vs. William C plea not guilty; Co. &. 7 Uv. 8S Ra!ph . Richards and Bernard Gant; ‘robbers; plea not Sule G. A.. P 47480, U. S. vs Iph Rich s and Bernard Gant; guilty each; G. arker. James H. alton and Wm. Ja ckson ‘Oarter: robbery; Walton “nies guilty: Carter guilty. 47488, U. S. vs. James H ae not : vs. nd or ner intent to rape; plea he cuilt y: G. 47482, U. dangerous weapon: ilty Nea 7483, U. S. vs. Caroline R ah: sault dangerous weapon: plea not gui ty; tave Bigoness. 47484, U. , ler: assault dangerous guilty: R. J. Downey, L. E. S. vs. James Jumper; wi apon monton Bae dangerous s Henson: assault dangerous weapon: plea not guilty; J. A. O’Shea. J. H. Burnett. 49 S. vs. Sarah Ingram, 4 VU. 8. 7494, H. Paka Le false pretenses; elly. 7404, U. Vs. mie Coleman: weapon: sentenced to } Detwiler. 47450. U. S housebreaking and sentence suspended and r tion . vs. Elmer Cox; joy rid- ing: sentenced to penitentiary for two years: T. A. Beckett. 47188, U. S. vs. Robert E. Dorsett; murder second degree; sentences o penitentiary for f § 47 . &. vs. Perry E. senvenced larceny; la Dutch; grand vere ceny: to penitentiary for fi years. vs. ] son; violation 851 code; for three vears; Cedric F vs. Francis Heyer: ro to penitentiary for twelve months: E. Russel Kelly. 47427, fried 10 Johnson; ¥: Laurin. John Henry Anderson: Me Uv. S. ae ef + Ander : recognizance, $300 M. S: kro n Assignment for TRIALS— Ss. vs . & Fe. Franklin Ellesworth Smit vs. William Kinley: U. Vs. William’ 3 Fortune; U. S. vs. Walter Moore: U. 8S. Louls Weaver; U. 8. vs. Willie Brown. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jen- nings Bailey. presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to ay. Eee 19, Assignment for Monday, Novembei 1928—Case on trial only. LAWSUITS—Cunnin ham Plumbing Sup- ply Co. vs. Willia . Gore Constrnewae Co., George D. Warner: note, $1,2 B. Ostman. 76096. Anne Quill vs. District of ag age damages. $10,000. E. F. Colladay, J. C. McGarraghy. ‘MECHANIC'S LIFNS—11861. Monroe je vs. M. E. D. Edw. Clarke. EQUITY SUITS—49079. George L. Will- iams vs. Raphael A. Casilear and G. Donald Beier Gilbatitute . Melendez Kin 80. Ose o trading a nallmen teatine Co. vs. pulalis E. Hill, J. W. Wilber. trustee. James Neill, trustee, and Harriet E. Watts; Recnas lien. Frank P. Sloan, A. D. Smith. BANKRUPTCY PETITION—2066. In re Elsie Pierce? ancillary receiver. Peyser, Edelin & Peyser. Army to Photograph Institution. At the request of the Attorney Gen-. eral’s office, Secretary of War Davis has authorized Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps, to direct aerial photography of the Department of Justice’s recently completed institution for women at Alderson, W. —e on the osm ving of its formal opening |
Page 14
14 RADIO CHIEFS PLAN TO INVESTIGATE BAD RECEPTION IN CITY Complaints of Post Readers Cause Inquiry Started by Commissioner Caldwell. CONFLICT BY STATIONS WRC AND WHB LIKELY Many State Interference Is Worse Since Reallocation in Capital and Environs. By ROBERT PD. HEINL. As a result of complaints against the hew radio wave lengths made by Wash- ington Post readers, it was indicated yesterday that the Federal Radio Com- Mission would investigate the entire local situation. Commissioner O. H. Caldwell, in charge of this zone, said he believed the trouble in so far as WRC ig concerned, was peing caused by station. WHB, a 1,000-watt station at Kansas City, Mo., on the same wave. “It is possible these stations are not far enough apart,” Commissioner Cald- well said. “In some instances where we have separated by 1,000 miles, as we have WRC, a 500-watt station, and WHB a 1,000-watt station, the distance should have been 1.500 miles. We will have to look into this.” Reports reaching The Post yesterday were that in some instances the WRC situation was improving as time went on, nevertheless, protests continued to pour in as will be seen by the following comment: “I think the.old system was 100 per cent better than the present one, un- less modified,”’ Porter Pendleton Mer- ritt, Fredericksburg, Va. “Sometimes I get a slight whistle on WRC. Probably stations haven't got on to the ad- justment for new allocations,” W. Harold Joice, 1110 Eighteenth street northwest “Reception on local stations is very much impaired,” J P. Mulhern, Silver Spring, Md. WRC Not Clear, Says Fan. “WRC used to be fine: now very bad,” Mrs. W. A. Dower, 2621 Garfield street northwest. “WRC covers too much territory on my six-tupe set, shutting out WBZ and some other stations,” Henry E. Taylor, 1417 T street southeast. “We are unable to get WRC except at times. It is faint and not clear.” R. Adelbert Hunger- ford, Bryans Road, Md. “WRC was formerly perfect, and 3s now absolutely a loss,” W. S. Gill, Stafford,. Va. “We had splendid recep- tion before. Got many Western and Southern stations Now WRC is all over the dial and we get nothing else,” Mabel D. Miller, 1518 Buchanan street northwest. “If WRC were placed near the 500-meter mark there would be less interference with good high-power stations,” H. G. Arnold, 707 Somerset place northwest. “WRC is very bad, and no satisfac- tion with stations at Southern points.” William S. Disney, Odenton, Md. “WRC has always been my old standby, both at night and day, but now it is no good at all after about 6 p.m. Ialso find a lot of noise on all stations since the change,” A. R. Minor, 612 Prince Ed-~ ward street, Fredericksburg, Va. “f have a crystal set, and the re- ception has been perfect for four years until new WRC wave allocation,” Mrs. A. BR. McGuire, 1906 N street north- west. “Before change, WRC was per- fectly clear, but now it sounds as if it were miles and miles away,” Louise Hosch, 123 C street southeast. “Very much disturbed and annoyed by 3-K, on Connecticut avenue, broadcasting radio pictures,” F. A. Richards, 1627 Nineteenth street northwest. “I can not get stations at distance satisfac- torily at all,” W. E. Slack, 1112 North Capitol street. Poor Reception From Outside. “we have had a radio for six years, and it has never been so bad as since the latest wave changes were made. WLW is the only out-of-town station received,” R. T. Bolger, 3246 Sixteenth street northwest. “We have not had a satisfactory program since the new allocation,” Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel, South Cathedral Mansions. “WRC covers the whole dial on my two-tube set. Can get WMAL but can not tune out WRC at the same time. Can no longer get WBAL, WOL, WJSV or WPG,” E. C. Dana, 1732 Lanier place northwest. “Have had lots of interference from out of city stations and would say the new order of wave Jengths has done my reception 50 per cent damage,” Harry M. Lockwood, $128 Hiatt place northwest. “No reception whatever now on cry- stal set, but it worked perfectly before the change,” Miss F. M. Roach, 319 East. Clifton Terrace. “Since the reallocation went into ef- fect, I am getting more interference, such as a continued cracking sound, than ever before,” R. W. Rowe, 210 Thirteenth street southwest. “Before I logged 30 to 40 stations every night, now receive only 10 and 12. WRC covers too much of the dial,” F, An- thony, 801 Webster street northwest. NAA Causes Complaint. “J can not bring in half the stations I could before. NAA interferes and WRC is so loud it is not clear,” Esther M. Hutchison, 1609 G street southeast. “My radio set is absolutely silent as far as WRC is concerned. Nothing comes over,” Keith Forrest, 1411 Thirty-fifth street northwest. “As far as we are concerned our re- ception has been ruined by the change. WRC was our best: station before. and the only one we could receive in the day time,” Rowland F. Tankard, Port Royal, Va. “Can not hear WRC at all during daylight. Only faintly heard at night,” Mrs. Lucile Rue, Culpeper, Va. “It is impossible to get WRC well. It had always been one of our best sta- tions,” Mrs. A. G. Wooding, Fredericks- Va. “I find it difficult to get any of the stations to come in very strong, and I have great difficulty in getting WRC,” Mrs. S. W. Somerville, Rapidan, 2. ' “Reception from desirable stations euch as WRC and WJZ is practically ruined,” H. O. Trott, Owings, Md. “I notice a constant strong humming wound which spoils the program,” Mrs. George M. Eckels, 1869 Wyoming ave- nue. “WJSV seems to be too strong. Can get it at several places on the dial,” C. W. Mahoney, Braddock, Alex- an Va. “WRC is not loud enough to hear,” Mrs. H. L. -Dauterich, 222 Ninth street southwest. “I just cam get WRC and that !s all When I do get it it is very low,” J. M. Welch, Dahigren, Va. “Everything is mixed up. Can hear nothing well - which makes it bad for country people,” Mrs. H. L. Beecher, Fenwick, : ‘d. “WRC was formerly our most gatisfactory station. Now we have dif- . fic i etting it at all,” George E. Warfield, Alexandria, Va. Gasoline Station Safe Robbed. ve E. Giller, manager of a gas ag station at Second street and shusetts avenue northeast. re- yorted to the police of the Ninth Pre- terday that an open safe in se of the station was robbed of ne time Saturday night or Sun- a , eh ec ee “a ’ m ef ee oe % Pixe ns 3 ae on 2 r ‘ie. (Cee Foams io bre 7 sg “4 ys ; Sy Se o34 ae oe sn a3 ie say ore Z per re ei pg Feng . THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. Dupont Citizens Open War on District Vote Circular Letter Opposing Suffrage Mailed to Sena- tors and Representatives; Declares City Would Lose by Change From Present Government. Blows were struck by the Dupont Cir- cle Citizens Association in a circular letter to senators and representatives yesterday against the movement to ob- tain suffrage rights for residents of the District of Columbia, The demonstration here election day, or “Humiliation day,” as some called it, was termed a “theatrical appeal” by ‘the association, which declared it “will give the public no inkling of the spe- cial facts in the case and the local conditions which, quite wisely, we be- lieve have influenced Congress year in and year out to resist the emotional appeals made by proponents of votes for the District.” “The Dupont Circle Citizens Associa- tion feels strongly,” the letter went on. “that Washington is the most beauti- ful, orderly and well-run city in the country and that if local party politics electioneering is introduced these de- sirable conditions will be seriously jeopardized. “Again, a large proportion of the peo- ple living here are in governmental service and must maintain residence elsewhere on account of political con- siderations or civil service regulations “They would not, therefore, vote here and would not be represented in the results of voting here. Other ani purely local elements would be exclu- sively represented. The result would be representation of a most unrepresenta- tive kind.” OAVE-OUR-OGHUULS CAMPAIGN oTAnTED Bishop McConnell, Methodist Episcopal, Will Lead Fight Against Propaganda. ee ee IS NONSECTARIAN BODY Announcement was made here yes- terday of the organization of a na- tional save-our-schools committee “to help awaken the Nation to the grave danger that threatens our schools and colleges by reason of the attempt now being made to use them for propa- ganda that would destroy their in- tegrity.” Principal officers of the committee are: Chairman, Bishop Francis J. Mc- Connell, Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City: first vice chairman, Prof. John Dewey, Columbia Uni- versity; secretary, Mercer G. John- ston. Organization of the committee was promoted at a meeting here last June of the People's Legislative Service, fol- lowing, Mr. Johnston said, “the start- ling revelations made in the course of the investigation of the so-called power trust by the Federal Trade Commis- sion,, acting under the amended Walsh resolution passed at its last session by the United States Senate.” The committee, it was added, voluntary, nonpartisan nonsectarian organization, committed to no eco- nomic theory. Its sole purpose is to defeat the present dangerous attack on our schools and colleges and by so doing to establish on yet firmer founda- tions and essential American principle that American schools and colleges are not to be considered as subjects for propaganda by special interests, groups or causes.” “is a Members of the committee from the | Miss | istrict of Columbia include Selma Borchardt, legislative represent- ative and vice president, American Fed- eration of Teachers; Dr. Edward T. De- vine, dean, graduate school, American University; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Richard W, Hogue, associate director, People’s Legislative Service; Mercer G. | Johnston, director, People’s Legisla- tive Service; William H. Johnston, former international president of ma- chinists; Edward Keating, editor of Labor; Basil Manly, journalist; DR. SIZ00 DEPLORES RELIGIOUS obhtaMa Pastor Tries to Interpret Christianity to Youth, Ob- serving Ordination. | ‘ SEES EXTERNALS IN FAVOR With a sermon on the relation of re- ligion to modern life, the Rev. Dr. Jo- 'seph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York | Avenue Presbyterian Church, yesterday observed the eighteenth anniversary of his ordination. “An unfortunate Ly-product recent political debate,” Dr. Sizoo de- clared, “is the estrangement of two branches of the Christian Church, This is to be deplored, as is the spiritual con- fiict between fundamentalism and mod- ernism in the Protestant churches “The chief reason for the further of the | spiritual estrangement of modern youth the fact to de- in its attitude to life lies in t-at every age uses new words scribe experiences. ) “The present conflict between. scl- ence and religion is not a debate about religion at all, but about expressions of . We are emphasizing the exter- ‘nals of religion too much, instead of the real spiritual depth.” Dr. Sizoo was ordained Chicago. His first charge was in New York He came here from that city five years ago. He has been pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church since coming to this city. in 1910 in ‘Father Aids Police To Arrest His Son % I > Leads Detective W. Clark, Accused of Steal- ing Ambulance. With the assistance of the father and the Maryland police, Detec- tive Sergt. Frank M. Alligood yesterday arrested 19-year-old William Franklin Clark, of 402 Seventh street northeast, who is charged with stealing an ambu- John | lance sedan, valued at $1,200, from Mrs. J. Noonan, the Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, | Edith Edwinetta Zurhorst, of 301 East Catholic University; Harry A. Slattery, | Capitol street, and Huston Thompson, former member of Federal Trade Commission. G. H. Judd Memorial Service Is Slated Lincoln Park Citizens Will Pay Tribute to Former Leader Tonight. The Lincoln Park Citizens Association will hold memorial services tonight at the Bryan School in honor of George H. Judd, a former president of the as- sociation, who died last summer. Daniel A. Edwards will deliver a eulogy and Guilford S. Jameson an address. The exercises will open with invocation by the Rev. John C. Copen- haver and will close with benediction by the Rev. Harry.M. Wilson. Mr. Judd was president of the association for five years following 1916. The West End Citizens. Association also will hold its meeting tonight. The members will gather at the Western Presbyterian Church. A representative of the American Red Cross, as yet un- announced, will speak. John F. Jones, newly elected president of the citi- zens association, will preside for the first time. Pocket Picked in Theater. Edward L. Grove, of Braddock, Va., reported to the police that while at- tending a moving picture show at the Palace Theater, Thirteenth and F streets northwest, yesterday afternoon his wallet, containing $30 in bills, was picked from his pocket. In addition to the money, Grove’'s Virginia automobile registration card and other papers were in the wallet. | nearly a month ago Alligood recovered the chassis and body of the car, which had been Strip- ped of tires and accessories, in a garage near Clark’s home Friday. Inquiries around the neighborhood finally led to Clark's home, where, after Alligood had explained the circumstances, the boy's father told him that he thought he knew where young Clark could be found, and agreed to lead the detective there. Accompanied by the boy’s father, Al- ligood drove to a house in Lanham, Md.,, where young Clark was found. Al- though Alligood told the boy that he had no authority to arrest him In Maryland, he announced his tntention of “sticking close” to young Clark until he could get into communication with Maryland police, and the boy finally agreed to accompany the detective and his father to the sheriff's office, where he was placed under arrest and turned over to Alligood. Pound Party by K. of C. Aids Sisters of Poor “A pound of this and a pound of that” were taken to the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, at Second and H streets northeast, yesterday after- noon, as contributions to the pound party, held under the auspices of the Washington General Assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. The rules of the order prevent the sisters from holding or accumulating large sums of cash, so there were no cash contributions. Money from friends of the organization was turned over to the knights, and they, in turn, bought articles, mostly foodstuffs and tobacco. A_ reception committee of knights was at the home, and sisters took visitors through the home. Washington Army Officer Claims Honors at Oxford Work of Lieuts. Saltzman and Weston, First Service Men to Become Rhodes Scholars, Stirs University Lead- ers to Ask for More Like Them. A ‘highly complimentary report on the work as first Rhodes scholars from the United States Military Academy of Second Lieuts. Charles E. Saltzman, of this city and Standish Weston, Army Engineers, at Oxford University, Eng- land, has been received by Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, adjutant general of the Army from F. J. Wylie, Oxford secre- tary to the trustees of the scholarship fund established by the late Cecil Rhodes, South African diamond mag- nate. The letter states: “As Lieut. Saltzman and Lieut. Wes- ton have come to the end of their time as Rhodes scholars at Oxford, I think it would be well that I should send you a general report on them. I may say without any qualification, that they have been excellent Rhodes scholars. They have taken an active part in the life of the college. As Rhodes scholars, they have been two of the outstand- ing men of their year. “They have read the of Modern Languages, offering and French and Spanish, have just taken Honour School honours—Saltzman, a second class, and Weston, a third class. “We were much interested here in the experiment of having as Rhodes scholars West Point graduates. The experiment has been, from our point of view, a conspicuous success We feel that Lieuts. Saltzman and Weston have done great credit to the Rhodes Trust, as well as to their military training. The last report I had from the president of Magdalen College says of Lieuts. Saltzman and Weston— “"These two are the first West Pointers to be sent to Oxford, and they have thoroughly justified the experi- ment. They have worked well from the ‘first, and all the time, and have also helped the college much on the river. They have been well-liked by all of us, senior and junior, and 1 wish, and augur for them good Ca- reersg in the American army, and as American citizens.’ “In conclusion, I need only say that we should be very glad to have more jof the same class as Lieuts. Saltzman and Weston.” | Lieut. Saltzman formerly attended Central High School here. t youth's | DAUGHTER SLAYERS TRIAL BEGING TODAY WITH LIFE AT oTAKE Collins to Ask Electrocution of Franklin E. Smith; Insanity Is Defense. WIFE WHO SHUNNED MAN AFTER MURDER AIDS HIM Bank Watchman Confessed to Choking Girl Because Meal Was Not Ready. His life at stake, Franklin Ellsworth Smith, 50 years old, bank night watch- man, will go on trial today before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal division of the District Supreme Court, accused of first-degree murder of his daughter, Bessie L. Smith, 19 years old. Conviction of the charge will carry the mandatory penalty of death in the electric chair. To save the watchman from such a death, an insanity plea will be. the chief defense. In support of this plea, Smith's counsel has subpenaed more than a dozen witnesses. The hatred she bore her husband immediately after the murder was committed has now turned to pity, and Mrs. Bessie L. Smith, wife of the watchman, will testify in his behalf. Hysterical with grief when the de- tails of the crime were being related o a& coroner's jury at the District Morgue a few days after the murder. Mrs. Smith cried out, “I never want to see that man’s face again.” Now time has somewhat assuaged her sorrow and & reconcillation between husband and wife has been effected. Mrs. Smith. it is reported, has been a frequent visitor of her husband during the two months he has been in the District Jail await- ing trial. Aged Mother Summoned. of the watchman's family to testify in his behalf. The defense has summoned the aged mother of the defendant, Mrs Mary Allen, of Baltimore, and his two sons, William and Newton Smith, as witnesses From members of the watchman’s family, the defense expects to gain tes- watchman This testimony will be Strengthened by the reports of two allenists, whom the defense retained to examine Smith, in the effort insanity bank where Smith was watchman also have been summoned by the defense. To offset the insanity plea, the prose- cution has Dr. Percy Hickling. District alienist, who conducted a mental] ex- amination of Smith shortly after he was lodged in the District Jat! In report to the prosecution, Dr contended Smith was of sound mind. The legal battle for the iife of to prove attorneys. EF. Russel Kelly, a former as- sistant district attorney, was appointed by Chief Justice McCoy as Smith's de- fender. Assistant District Attorney William H. Collins has been chosen by District Attorney Leo A. Rover as the prosecutor, Premeditation Is Charged, The murder indictment against Smith charges that he committed the crime wilfully and with premeditation. The | document is in three counts, the first | count charging he strangled hi. daugh- | ter to death, the second that he suffo- ; cated her and the third that he mur- | dered her by strangulation and suffoca- | tion in thelr apartment home at 1151 | New Jersey avenue northwest two months ago. few weeks ago, when | brought before Chief Justice and the indictment read to him, he pleaded, “I am guilty of murder, but not of premeditated murder.” A plea of nat guilty was entered itn his behalf Fearful that the death penalty would befall him, the watehma&n, during his sojourn at the District Jail, declared his willingness to plead gulity to a sec- ond-degree murder» charge, but the prosecution made known they would not accept such a plea. Leaving the New Jersey avenue apart- ment home on the day of the crime, Smith went to two downtown motion picture theaters and then surrendered himself to the police, who were con- ducting a city-wide search for him. Turned over to central office detec- tives, the watchman is said to have made a complete confession of the crime, Daughter’s Contempt Angered. In the confession, the watchman re- lated of having intimate relations with his daughter for a period of five years. He declared, according to police, that in recent years his daughter's apparent contempt for him often angered him. Coming home from work the day of the murder, Smith is reported to have confessed, he requested his daughter to prepare his breakfast for him and she refused. Following her into her bedroom, the watchman in a rage threw her across a bed and began to strangle her, police said that he confessed. Filipinos’ Contest Is Won by Ferrar Smith was Victor in Eighth Annual Contest to Develop Native Speakers. Juspiliano Ferrar won first prize at the eighth annual oratorial contest held last night under the auspices of the Filipino Club of Washington, at the Y. M. C. A., Seventeenth and G streets. Prizes, first, second and third, were awarded by Associate Justive Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court, and called the Butler Medals. The subjects were purely Filipino. The main purpose of the contest was to develop speakers and writers among the Filipinos of Washington. “White Man’s Burden,” was the sub- ject of Ferrar’s oration. Other winners were M. F. Abasolo, whose topic was “Rizal’s Life and Martyrdom,” and Braulio Rillon, whose topic was ‘“Apoli- nario Nabini, the Immortal.” Man Is Arrested On Woman’s Charge Would-Be Victim Says That She Trailed O’Dea After _ Beating Him. Thomas F. O’Dea, 34 years old, 601 F street northeast, was arrested by Ninth Precinct police at 11:30 o’clock last night on a charge of attempted assault brought by Mrs. Matilda Smith, 42, 508 G street northeast. Mrs, Smith told police she was re- turning to her home after a visit to friends, when a man seized and at- tempted to drag her into an alley near 630 Sixth street northeast. | She beat him, she said, and he ran. Mrs. Smith, who is robust, alleged she followed the man to 601 F street north- east and saw him enter. She then went to the Ninth Precinct station, returned with police and identified O'Dea as her assailant. — Nor will the wife be the only member | timony of pecularities displayed by the | Officers and employes of the | his | Hickling | the | watchman will be fought by two young | McCoy | (ame em te a eee THE NEW WEEK’S BILLS FOX “NAPOLEON'S BARBER.” Fox Movie- tone all-talking adaptation of playlet by Arthur Caesar, directed by John Ford, with Otto Matiesen, Frank Reicher, Helen Ware and Philippe De Lacey. CLARK AND Mc- CULLOUGH, in “Bath Between,"" augment first all-talkie program, Reviewed Sunday afternoon, By NELSON B. BELL. The presentation of the first com- pletely audible Movietone program at the Fox this week is lent added im- pressiveness by one of the most meri- torious complementary stage enter- tainments in the recent history of the house. “Napoleon's Barber” offers an en- grossing study in psychology as well as in adroit dramaturgy, and provides as close an approximation of reality in its reproduction of all the sounds, as well as the dialogue, inherent in Ar- thur Caesar's abbreviated drama as the articulate screen has to date brought to the Capital. It is staged with John Ford's habitual attention to the ml- nutiae of production and is enacted by a cast of principals whose names have long symbolized high attainment in the theater A village barber, loud in his con- demnation of the emperor and advo- cacy of revolution, is called upon sud- denly to shave a soldier of France. To him he pours out all the vituperation that has curdled in his mind, heart and soul. It is, of course, Napoleon, and the barber's discovery of that fact leads toa denouement that throws into vivid relief the difference between an emperor with:«the “will to power” and a garrulous nonentity. Frank Reicher dominates the skill- fully recorded play by his fine imper- sonation of the barber, and Otto Ma- tiesen manages rather well in the dif- ficult task of imbuing the Little Cor- poral with something of the authort- tative austerity that characterized the Corsican before Waterloo, Heien Ware is effective as the barber's wife, and little Philippe de Lacey—no longer so little, by the way—loses nothing being heard as well as seen in a natu- ral and sympathetic embodiment of the spirit of the youth of France. An extensive and competent ensemble fur- nishes a picturesque background for the major activities of these pivotal players The companion Movietone feature the famillar “Bath Between” travesty, originally introduced by Clark and Mc- Cullough tn one of the more successful! “Music Box Revues,” which seems have lost nothing of its earlier laugh- lability in the process of translation into talkative celluloid. Carmel Myers ‘is the girl in the room beyond, which is equivalent to saying that the is not without pulchritude. A recapitulation of the roster of art- the “Jazz Revel” falls to reveal who might be deemed so Inferior to classification among Dorothy Neville, a ists in aAnY i AS deserve A ithe second-raters soprano of exceptional voice and train- | comic | Tyler Mason, far behind Ayres, Malinoff blackface as a balladist and Rasch, who a Jolson | Ing; not | and | | demonstrate that there its still some- | to iN {< be shown in adagio favor yesterday after- not at all say that Special, harmonica’ virtuoso; Morris and Rapp, two male dancers: Estelle Fratus, who might well be | dropped tnto Eddie Cantor's “Whoopee,” (if Mr. Ziegfeld wishes to fill Ruby |Keeler’s place, fell anything short isuperlative excellence, for they did not. | Neither did the Sixteen Fox Tillerettes, | whose last of three routines was the ' | thing new dancing, led That noon to | Johnny i best thev have offered during the local! engagement The Franz Schubert under Mr. solo by centennial over- Bruslloff's baton: a vio- Samuel Korman, accom- ture | lin | panied by the symphony, and the Fox | Movietone News complete a bill that Is executed in the best modern manner. EARLE “VARSITY.” Paramount with dialogue sequences (Ruddy) Rogers, Mary Conklin Directed riewed Saturday Marsh. sound picture featuring Charles Brian and Chester by Frank Tuttle Re- night by Franklin W which our While it Princeton college campus every day life higher learning. these beautiful “Varsity” are are true to in | moments of this screen drama, yet It is a satisfaction to find them authen- tic in their representation of student life. In this story of father love in. its moments of atonement for early sins caused by an overpowering appetite for strong drink, the honors must be awarded to Chester Conklin in his role as “Pop,” a Princeton janitor, rather than to Charles “Buddy” Rogers, in an effective interpretation of the dilficult part of the son, Jimmy, who inherits his father’s weakness, or to Mary Brian, who is appealing as Fay, a cowgirl from a Trenton “Wild West show ” The use of dialogue heightens the effect of several of the climacteric epi- sodes, although, from a_ technical standpoint, the reproduction, Saturday night at least, was not entirely satis- factory. Also, it would seem _ that “Pop” displays a refinement of diction not usually expected from a Janitor, although this may, perhaps, be at- tributed to his intellectual contacts. The plot gathers momentum as it progresses to its climax when Pop, having hidden his identity from his son who believes his father to be a man whose example he should emu- late, is willing to sacrifice even his life for the honor of his boy. Then through his pleadings during delirium and pain he causes Jimmy to realize his weakness and to overcome it. Two years later finds “Pop” completely re- graduation and happy marriage to Fay. As an audible auxiliary, Vitaphone presents Dora Maugham and Walter Fehl in “Song Impressions.” Mr, Fehl gives a delightful rendition of the melodious number, “I Cannot Live Without You,” and his personality and voice prove exceptionally well adapted to screen work. The Silent portion of the program includes a Ha] Roach comedy, “Two Tars,” featuring Stan Laurel] and Oliver Hardy, during which these two go into the car-wrecking business in a large and destructive way, and a UFA scenic of Switzerland, “The World’s Play- ground.” ‘The bill is completed by a newsreel in which is shown a.remarkable ‘Para- mount Special” concerning the sinking of the “S. S. Vestris."” Actual scenes of the rescue of some of the survivors are depicted as well as views of their arrival in New York. The musical accompaniment of these last named features is furnished by the house orchestra, 100 Persons Attend Tea of Woman’s Party The National Woman’s Party yester- day entertained at tea at its headquar- ters and made plans for its campaign for the women to take a further active part in national affairs. Approximately a hundred women at- .tended the tea. Among the speakers were Mfrs. Richard Wainwright, Miss Maud Younger, of California; Miss Mary Moss Welborn, of Mississippi; Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Baltimore, and Dr. Rosa Welt Straus, of Palestine. The members of the association are looking forward to President-elect Hoover to support their equal rights amendment, by | is | to | METROPOLITAN “THE HOME TOWNERS.” all-talking Vitaphone M. Cohen's Warner Bros. version of George Stage success, with Richard Bennett, Glayds Brockwell, Robert Mc- Wade and Doris Kenyon, directed by Bryan Foy. Reviewed Saturday afternoon. For sustained excellence and consis- tent avoidance of the defects that have marred earlier all-talking “The Home Towners” is the most not- able audible drama of feature fngth that the local screen has _ disclosed. Not an action drama even in its origi- nal form, this pithy play of conflict between the New York viewpoint and the Main Street mind lends itself with peculiar facility to satisfactory render- ing by means of the new medium— especially when performed by so able a group of mimes as Robert McWade, Richard Bennett, Gladys Brockwell, Doris Kenyon, Robert Edeson, Vera Lewis, John Miljan, Stanley Taylor and James T. Mack. The crisp dialogue, with its pungent humor, is characteristically Cohan- esque and is recorded in rather more accelerated tempo than any of its predecessors I have viewed and so ap- proaches just that much nearer to the ultimate goal of convincing realism. This, no doubt, is due in part to the lessons Bryan Foy must have learned from “Lights of New York” and in part to the natural acumen of what is easily the most distinguished cast Washing- tom has been privileged to hear in a talking picture. Gladys Brockwell contribute portrayals | that are comparable with the best that | the stage can afford, Mr. McWade being particularly effective in the role which ihe created are less indelibly fixed in memory only |because their parts offer less con- |Spicuous opportunities. Miss Kenyon | whose voice has not before been heard | | from the screen, I believe, will be found |quite as charming as might have been | anticipated from her many silent per- formances. | The scenes of the play are for the | Greaves part interiors, which probably added to the clarity of the recording. but there are, too, street and open-air |scenes that demonstrate conclusively | that the audible film is, after all, a thing of considerable flexibility. The orchestral accompaniment emanating from an invisible source throughout the ‘length of the play is a detraction more often than it is a benefit. “The Home Towners,” nevertheless, can not be lightly laughed off by the scoffers who |sneered at the first attempts to render | the screen articulate. It is a fine bit of entertainment as well as an important }exhibit in the record of American prog- | Skit ress The auxiliary attractions consist only of a new issue of the Pathe Sound News, in which Harry Fay, the pugtlist ,relates his experience in the wreck of the Vestris, with regrettable attempt at dramatic elocution, and a new Charlie Chase comedy, “All Parts,” which has its moments, although they are few and |far between. N. B. B. RIALTO “THE SCARLET LADY.” picture with synchronized accompaniment, Starring Lya de Putti, Don Alvarado and A Columbia of | At last there has been produced a | motion picture utilizing scenes from a | institutions. of | is true that | settings for | largely atmospheric and | | bave little relation to the more vital | covered and contented in his son’s. Warner Oland Reviewed Sunday after- noon by C. Ransom. That Russian revolution, nearly elev- en years ago, is becoming as stereotyped, In screen mythology, as the siege of Troy. From all accounts it a big event. and it would seem of things must have happened But all that Hollywood knows or is willing to tell about is that Reds met in cellars and were chased by Cossacks; that coarse and brutal revolutionists |found rich refreshment in lining up anc shooting down aristocrats, and that | beautiful peasant girls loved handsome | princes and helped them to escape after violent adventures. New assurance of these well-known elements of history is offered by the film under consideration. Progress as in it | compared with previous version may be | environments indicated by still sich . trappings of no- bility, more incredibly of upheaval, and a rougher time gen- erally for all concerned. The revolu- tion is also more abrupt than the last time it was mentioned, the bolsheviki coming into power the day after the ezar’s CossacKs ceased from cossacking. over the way the newspapers told it. The three fine thing big and different if some one would let them. Lya de |Putti is beautiful, but her loveliness is not too perfect ta ‘be expressive of craft and mischief and the wild. pride of rebellion. Don Alvarado is a noble prince, but had mustaches learned that trick by 1917? Warner Oland makes the most vicious red committeeman that heart could desire. In fact every- body acts well, including the director, and it is a fine picture for anybody who yearns to go through the standard tale of those stirring days again. Whoever selected the story named it “The Scarlet Lady.” It was just like him. The reference is apparently to the heroine's. politics, as her morals, though nothing conventional, give no strong color to the tale. There is a very good newsreel, also a Pathe Review containing a fine col- lection. of thrilling bits of dare-devil action. The added Vitaphone number is offered by Ted Doner and company. Johnny Slaughter’s jazz orchestra, in the flesh, played jazz. THE STRAND “BARE FACTS.” An Ed. E. Daley at- traction at the Strand Theater. Reviewed Sunday night by Joseph K. Lambath. with Russia, The current production at the Strand Theater brings to the cash clients some “Bare Facts” in the way of burlesque entertainment. The comedians present comedy—the songsters have melody— the chorus girls have a way of keeping out of step—and the boys away up in the garret were loud in praise of the proceedings, Jeanne Stelle is reported as the main drag—-a comely damosel who brought much joy to the folks assembled down around row A. She offers several song numbers—a bit of terpsichore and is, generally, satisfying. Joe Yule and Charles Cole hold down the comedy. Arrayed in the togs of the floating population they managed to put chatter and merriment across the footlights in a way that spelled “whoopie.” Tessie Sherman, a blues ‘singer from way back, appears in three song numbers to good effect. Other entertainers in the cast are Ollie Nelson, Frank McConville and Patricia Burns. : “Bare Facts” is backed by a chorus better described as “not so hot.” The show is put across in some 30 odd flash numbers. A show worth including on the old amusement calendar. AMBASSADOR : A complete review of “Varsity,” tea- Chester Conklin, being shown at the Ambassador Theater, Eighteenth street and Columbia road northwest, the first three days of this week, will be found in connection with the Earle Theater. where it is also being accorded firs Washington presentations. : If. you plan to buy a house it will to consult the many offer- or real estate classifications pictures, ' Robert McWade, Richard Bennett and | in the original Cohan pro- | | duction. The others in important roles | }as “perfumed i the feature’s t Bud.” as | prano. was rather | that | more than two or three different. kinds | | woven | tertainment | fantastic. human leaders | This is a great dramatic improvement | actors whose names | turing ““‘Buddy” Rogers, Mary Brian and. operator and a steward. PALACE “THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES.” D. W. Griffith sound production featuring Phyllis Haver, Jean Hersholt, Belle Bennett, Don Alvarado and Sally.O'Neil. Reviewed Sat- urday night. D. W. Griffith’s entrance into the field of jazz is belatedly signalized by “The Battle of the Sexes,” in which strangely enough, the moments of poignant grief, for years considered the forte of the “old master,” comprise the weakest in- tervals in the action and the hotsy- totsy sequences the strongest. It is a drama of the inverted domestic trian- gle Instead of a handsome interloper wrecking the home of the tired business man, we have a seductive blonde bent upon devastating the bank account of a successful real estate operator, let the wife and kiddies ‘all where they may. The scheme would have worked had it no’ been for the initiative of the young daughter who took remedial action into her own hands in the form of a .38-caliber revolver, which proved thor- oughly efficacious without even being discharged, while mother roamed about in a daze on a twenty-story roof trying to make up her mind whether or not to jump! A fine performance by Belle Bennett, in the role of the wife who couldn't think of anything to do about the blonde menace, is appreciably marred by the silly things Mr. Griffith makes her do when she should have been in there tearing out peroxided tresses by the handful! On the other hand, Phyl- lis Haver, as the temptress, and Jean Hersholt her victim, offer uncommon- ly fine performances, the former, I should say, topping any other portrayal in the play by a comfortable margin. To ensnare the smug family man, Miss Haver employs all of the physical and psychological wiles known to the per- sistenS wanton and Mr. Hersholt falls for them in a manner that would have done credit to the widely celebrated ton of bricks. Then it is, after he has cut loose from the family and thrown mother into her fit of coma, that Sally O'Neil, looking not a day over 14, goes out to cure Papa of “his spell of sickness.” ' She also cures Don Alvarado, a sinister young roue whom Miss Haver describes ice,” and reaches home in time to yank mother away from the edge of the cornice, and everything comes out splendidly! Staged and photographed with many. sumptuous effects. Paul Oscard's “Volcano” revue is colorfully staged and costumed and ends with a spectacular finale showing the title in eruption. But before that Wesley Eddy and the Syncopators have done “Sonny Boy” and a trio composed of violin, clarinet and guitar, with or- chestra accompaniment, and have in- troduced the Foster Girls, Ted and | Jack Dale, with xylophone and piano; Gil Wray, tenor, who crashes down the “Road to Mandalay;” Gogo De Lys, who does songs tn the hot mama man- ner, and Frank Melino and Company | in some amazing acrobatics. Filling in the chinks are the orches- tra; “Carillon Louvain,” organ and chimes; a scenic study of with organ embellishment, the Movie- tone News and a vocal rendition ‘of heme song, “Rose In the a prelude by an unnamed so- N. B. B. COLUMBIA “WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS.”" M-G-M sound picture, directed by S. Van Dyke, with Monie Blue starred Raquel Torres in. support Second Reviewed Sunday night by J. F Brady “White Shadows,” holding over for a& second week at Loew's Columbia, ts Still attracting capacity audiences. Here is a picture of marvelous photo- graphic beauty—a travelogue—a nature study-—educational to a degree in the history and customs of the tropics. Enough drama, pathos and romance is into the story to provide en- for the picture fans. “White Shadows” is a peculiar pic- ture, the kind we seldom see, in its In parts it is weird, The plot of the story is not edifying but abounds with dra- matic moments, holding interest. Monte Blue, starring’ gives a splendid interpretation of the beach comber, Dr. Lloyd, who, having come to the Marquesas to lose himself, succeeds, after winning his way to the heart and hand of the ,native chief’s daughter, and having endeared himself to Sion and saving: the life of a_ boy. Pearls are the white man’s god in these isles and when he comes in possession of them, a fight results in his death. The ending of the story is somewhat disappointing. Raquel Torres, a newcomer to movie fame, as the native princess, gives to the screen in this picture, an adequate hd ac of the romantic native girl. Supplementing the feature is an M-G-M news release, with views of the Vestris disaster and a magazine reel, “Our World Today,” with interesting views of New York City. The Fox Movietone provides entertainment by the Ponce sisters and “Fuzzy Knight,” a nut singer of unusual ability in the crazy art. A thematic prelude “Flower of Love” introduced the picture. TIVOLI “The Singing Fool,” the Warner Bros sensational sound-picture, with songs and dialogue, is being presented us major attraction at the Tivoli Theater. Fourteenth street and Park road, the first four days of this week with Al Jol- son starred. In this subject Washington’s own na- tive son brings to the audible screen all of those qualities that have made him a king of musical comedy, plus an un- Suspected power as a dramatic actor His songs are incomparable and his pathos deeply touching. Sharing hon- ors with the star are little Davey Lee, Josephine Dunn, Betty Bronson, Arthur Housman, Edward Martindel, Reed Howes and scores more. The cabaret and stage scenes are productive of some of the most spirited action the camera has ever caught. The Tivoli engagement will extend through Wednesday and marks the final opportunity to enjoy “The Singing Fool” in the Capital with all of its au- ricular embellishments Aero to Be Named By Mrs. Coolidge Will Christen Plane for the Miami-Indies Service on Wednesday. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will christen at Bolling Field Wednesday the first of the passenger planes of Pan-American Airways that will be operated on a daily schedule between Miamieand the West Indies. Latin-American diplomats, repre- sentatives of the State, Commerce and Postoffice Departments and the Pan- American Union are to be present. Mrs. Coolidge accepted its invitation to christen the plane, the airways con- cern said, in announcing her partici- pation, in view of the value of Pan- American air communications in fos- tering closer relations between the United States and countries to the south. The piane is a_ trimotored Fokker with a capacity for carrying twelve passengers, two. Lapland | |have been | nesses, the | | Natives ? ‘actic = head the list are worthy of doing some- | = Dy the practice of his profes ' pilots, a radio : * BACHMAN EXPECTED TO OnOW GAS PLANT | VALUES EXORBITANT People’s Counsel Uses Week’g Adjournment to Perfect Rebuttal Program. + FIGURES OF COMPANY’S EXPERTS WERE SOARING H. Carl Wolf, Although His Computation Was Not Low, May Be Called First. With a full week’s breathing spell before the public hearings on gas val- uations are resumed by the Public Utilities Commission, experts of the commission today will begin putting final touches on the testimony with which they hope to demolish the high valuation claims of the Washington Gas Light Company The company has completed the presentation of its claims and the record of the hearings shows hicher and higher figures claimed by each succeeding expert put on the stand by the company, with Alton 8S. Miller, of the Bartlett Hayworth Co., con- sulting engineers, of Baltimore and New York, reaching the peak with a claim for more than $34,000,000 as the “fair value” of the gas company. That figure, Miller insisted, was the minimum at which the commission should value the gas company for rate-making purposes. His valuation was approximately twice the /aluation now recognized by the commission and which serves as the basis for cur- rent gas rates. Bachman Witness for People. Byers McK. Bachman, chief countant of the commission, who been studying the books of the gas company for more than a year, is ex- pected to be the first commission wit- ness. when the hearings are resumed one week from today. Bachman is one of the principal figures on whom Ralph B. Fleharty, people's counsel, depends to tear holes in the claims made by the company experts. The historic value, or, in other and simpler terms, what the gas company actually paid for its property, equip- ment and the development of its busi- ness, will be the subject of Bachman’'s testimony and he is prepared to show an extraordinary difference between what it cost in dollars and cents to build the gas company and the repro- duction new value which the company claims. Bachman’s figures show that the company cost approximately $14.- 000,000, or only about half the lowest amount claimed by any of its expert witnesses as its present “fair value.” Plans may be switched, and H. Carl Wo.f, consulting engineer employed by the commission to make an inventory and an appraisal of the reproduction cost of the company, may be called as the first witness next Monday. Wolf's Valuation Not Low. ac- has Wolf's valuation was almost as high as that of Luqueer, whose high claims shocked observers when first introduc- ed in testimony, but his claims since made, by succeeding wit- to look as modest, almost, a6 the company says they are. Wolf's valuation must be attacked in several particulars if Fleharty is to suc- ceed in getting on the record of the hearing a clear-cut case showing Lu- queer’s figures, which are the basis of the company’s claims, are in truth too exorbitant to be accepted. It is in deal- ing with intangibles that Wolf and Lu- queer clash, and it is nere that Fleharty is expected, through cross-examination, to center his effort to show the Lu- queer figures are unreasonable. William W. Bride, corporation coun- sel and general counsel of the commis- sion, is expected .to prove of material aid in the assault on the company’s high claims. Bride, it is announced, will conduct the direct examination of all commission witnesses. This will leave Fleharty free to attack any portion of the testimony of any of the witnesses through cross-examination and leave him free, too, in his arguments, for he will not be bound by the direct tesfi- mony of any witness. 4 Boys in Car Hit Train; 3 Are Hurt Swavely School, Manassas, Va., Pupils Sent Here For Treatment. Three pupils of the Swavely Prepara- tory School, Manassas, Va., were sent to the Emergency Hospital here early this morning with injuries suffered when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a standing freight on a crossing about 2 miles from Manassas. A fourth pupil escaped unhurt. ; The injured youths were: Robert Sisson, Gloversvilley N. Y., severe cuts and what were thought to be serious internal injuries; Ripley Strong, Glov- ersville, N. Y., a broken ankle, cuts about the head and ‘body, and John Link, Rochester, N. ¥., broken leg, cuts on head and possible fracture of the skull. The boy who escaped unhurt was John Wilson, of Lowell, Mass., full back on the school’s football team. Pupils of the school are not pefe mitted, ordinarily, to drive an aut0e mobile unless accompanied by a teach- er, but owing to the fact his parents were on a visit to him, Sisson was granted the privilege. Jimmy Burglar Loots Woman’s Home of Gems Jewelry valued at $1 from the apartment of S. Athey, 3100 Connecticut avenue northwest, sometime Saturday night, according to a report made to the police of the Fourteenth Precinct yes- terday. Miss Athey said that entrance to her apartment was gained by jimmying the front door during her absence In- cluded in the loot was a platinum bur pin set with a diamond; a gold, diamond and sapphire bracelet; a sterling silver bracelet; a mosaic. ring set with a green stone; a gold ring set with emeralds, and a gold signet ring. " was stolen iss Winifred Soil Experts to Discuss Surveys of Counties Soil scientists and survevors from all parts of the United States will meet in Washington Wednesday and Thursday to discuss progress made in surveying and mapping of every agricultural coun- ty in the country. The meeting will be | under the auspices of the Soil Survey — Association. — It has been for years the goal of sci- entists and surveyors of the Federal, and State departments of agriculture to furnish every farmer in the United States a map and an analysis of his - land. The practical application of their — work and its benefit to the farmer will — be discussed. "wa ala