The Washington Post
September 27, 1929

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oe 4 ⁊ ¥ a $ ; - * 4 J * » z la * * J —— ny A ma % grew 4 a * 8 a r ra by be * * J £ Le ae, ni 7 , P * Ne i F Le a * ae a iy —* ey * 3 * 2 ° 7 - ak ? Pp hi > - 3 a ae “Ae ee r, 4 : - ; J 4 ae a c y “ * » = * ao _ * — * — Sf ws, od ‘ 4 Sit, OR oa. ~ 9 rear F + J % Weather details on page 10. 7 ae 1 * ioe —* be: —— — — Hiei Be ⸗ ie - ag * — a — \d oe, we “ 19,461. SqTSEaD AG GBCOUD-OLASD SIATTER. POSTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASH INGTC DN : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. co or te Wi + 1928, POST CO. ⸗ — THREE CENTS. seer: PROVER INVITES LIQUOR EXPOSE BY BROOKHART Would Have Senator Tell Grand Jury of Wet Party at Willard. IOWAN IS- EXPECTED TO DISCLOSE FACTS Revelations, Many Be- lieve, Mean Scandal of First Magnitude. CANNON JOINS FIGHT TO DRY UP DISTRICT Bishop Declares Congress Must Pass Laws for Model City. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover” announced last night that he would be “very gled” to have Sen- ator Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, appear before the grand jury here early in October. He issued his statement after a visit to the De- partment of Justice. If Brookhart accepts the invitation —and he has said he would-—he will tell about a liquor party which he says was given in the Willard Hotel for newly elected senators by a Wall street broker named Fahey. Hence, it is believed by many, a scandal of the first magnitude is promised. The controversy over prohibition enforcement, which Brookhart’s charges helped intensify, now has brought into the arena Bishop James Cannon, jr., head of the Methodist Board of Temperance end Social Service, and the leader of the “Hoovercrats” in their victory in Vir- ‘ginia In the last national election. In a statement released to the church press today, Bishop Camnon declares that the American pedple have every right - to. expect to enact whatever legislation is neéd- ed to make Washington what Presi- dent Hoover wants it t6 be—sa “model” of prohibition .enforgement for - entire country, “ Pickett Defends conditions. Out-in Eagle Grove, Iowa, the Rev. Deets Pickett, editorial director for Bishop Cannon’s board, defénded con- ditions in Washington. He expressed the opinion that the situation here had improved. 50 per cent since Hoover took office, and said it would even be better were it not for the proximity of wet Maryland. Ninety per cent of the liquor consumed here, he said. comes from Maryland. Senator Brookhart yesterday jock- eyed United States Attorney Rover into a position where he either had to do something about the alleged sena+ torial liquor party or else suffer criti- cism for failing to do his duty. While he was willing to appear be- fore the grand jury, the Iowan sald, he did not think he should be callsd on to initiate action by making 4 complaint. If he had any complaint to make, he added, it would be di- rected at Rover for failing in his duty. Visits Department of Justice. Rover's answer was to pack up «a big brief case and journey to the De- partment of Justice. After a con-~ ference with officials there, he issued the following statement: “T have read the statements of Sen- ator Brookhart as reported in today’s newspapers. The term of the present grand jury expires on Monday. It will, therefore, be impossible for that grand jury to consider any new mat- ter. “However, a new grand jury will convene early in October. When it does convene, I shall be very glad to have Senator Brookhart appear ind testify to any facts of which he has personal knowledge.” “Ten senators, or nearly a third of those electéq in that year, attended the party at the Willard, it was learned yesterday. Their host was Walter J. Fahey, a New York broker, well known for his contacts with of- ficialdom here. Senator Brookhart says that there also were several “Wall streeters” present who had no hesitancy in do- ing some buttonhole lobbying among the guests. : Flasks Were Seen. In his speech Tuesday Brookhart told of seeing flasks so located under ® curtained table that it was only necessary for the guests to, reach down and pick them up. “ Brookhart, who is said to have been sitting next to a railroad president. declares that thee best part of the story about the party is yet to come/ out. Bishop Cannon's statement yester- day dealt in part with a report on the several international conferences which he attended in Europe recently. As the outset he heaps praise upon President Hoover, and declares that CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 6. “HAVANA SPECIAL” schedule quick- ened 34% hours to Havana. Lv. 12:10 A. M. daily (eff. Sept. 30). 8 other fast trains apy Beg — COAST LINE. st. nw. ; 7835.— Adv. | Reeves Fla ys McLeod Bill as “Half-Baked, Hurried Substitute”’ General Manager of National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Says Measure Does Not Give Public Protection; Eight Instances of © Shortcomings Cited. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Pinancial responsibility for motor- ists such es that proposed for the District of Columbia in a bill intro- duced by Representative C. J. Mc- Leod, of Michigan, and sponsored by the American Automobile Association, ig a “hasty, half-baked substitute for public protection,” in the opinion of Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Getlomsly deficient in many vital respects, the law none the less is urged naturally by “insurance companies and by the American Auto- mobile Association, some of whose clubs are in the insurance Business,” says Reeves. When he speaks thus emphatically against the proposed measure. Reeves voices the opinion of the Nation’s foremost manufacturing industry, for the membership of the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce in- cludes all American motor car manu- facturers. Furthermore, in unpreju- the individual motor car owner. Through the N. A. C. C., the industry has conducted a vast and expensive research into what is best for the motorist. Once its study has revealed @ general need, unlimited time, effort and money have been devoted to see- ing that it is met. Concrete illustrations of the achievements of the chamber in this direction are the Federal aid high- way program, its vigorous and intel- ligent participation in the National Conference on Street .and Highway Safety, its brilliant leadership in the battle for elimination of the war- excise tax on automobiles, an accom- t for which various agencies —B claimed full credit. Now, as a result of its thorough, unselfish study of the situation with CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. PARTY LINES CROSS IN TAREE. DEBATE Borah Leads Opposition to Retention of Flexible Clause in Bill. UPWARD TREND FLAYED } (Associated Press.) Party lines crossed in the Senate yesterday amd made,the issue so close over retention of the flexible prin- ciple. in the pending tariff bill as to set party leaders feverishly to work in * effort to round up the “doubt- —— ‘Borsh of Idaho, a — paigner for President Hoover last year, raged against the policy as an unwar- Tanted delegation. of congressional power and demanded that the -Presi- dent, now. that he has entered the tariff dispute on the side of the flex- ible clause, “go through to the end and assume full responsibility” for other sections of the Republican measure. The Idahoan voted against the flex- ible provisions when they were in- corporated by the Senate into exist- ing law in 1922, He is one of the leaders of the Republican independ- ent group, which is expected to line up with many Democrats against the principle in the Hawléy-Smoot bill, which empowers the executive to change customs duties after investi- gation by the Traiff Commission. Borah drew a brief reply from Sen- ator Reed (Republican), Pennsyl- vania, who said there was no ques- tion about the constitutionality or the wisdom of the flexible provisions. A surprise came when Sena er, a Florida Democrat, took the floor and said the President's statement not only appealed to him as “con- vincing,” but that he favored the finance committee amendment to make the section substantially as it is in existing law. “After these months of. study and labor,” Senator etcher said, “you now have before you a bill which is seriously denounced as an ‘iniquitious bi:l,” a ‘monstrosity,’ an ‘abomination.’ ” “This is the work of Congress,” he added. “Could the President do worse if he tr.:d?” He was convinced, the Florida sen- ator said, t “such injustices as the bill will carry and such. changes as CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. ~ | ment’s CITY WATER QUIZ TO END NEXT WEEK Officials Hint Separate Fund of Department Will Be Abolished. METER SYSTEM STUDIED Strong possibility that the District water fund may be abolished and all proceeds’ of the Water Department be turned over to the general District ‘fund, from which the department would then draw for its operating 0. Abolition. of the water fund could only be accomplished with the sanc- tion of Congress, but it is expected that tlie District Commissioners may request the necessary legislation im- medfately on completion of the sur- vey of conditions in the Water De- partment now being conducted By Capt. Hugh 8S. Oram, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner. Capt. Oram’s investigation is near- ing completion, and it is expected that his report will be submitted to the Commissioners within the coming week. That any increase in water rates, as requested by the Water Depart- ment, which led to The Post’s dis- closure of conditions in that depart- ment recently. will be approved by the Commissioners, appeared extreme- ly doubtful. At the present stage of his inves~ tigation, Capt. Oram is studying the records of the Water Department with regard to The Post's revelation of the fact that 14,000 of the depart- meters, or about 20 per cent of all the District-owned meters now “in the ground” are inoperative. Careful attention is given to all possible reasons why these meters should not be given proper service and to plans for overcoming such a condition, and also to complete the meterization of the city, which has been falling behind schedule in recent years of progressing. One of the principal recommenda- tions which it is expected Capt. Oram will make in his report to the Com- missioners will call for a rotating program, under which all District- owned meters would be replaced after five years of service. By such a procedure and by install- ing meters selected with full consid- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 1. FLORIDA TAKES HOPE AS GALE TAG AT cA Intensity of Storm Has Diminished, Weather Bureau Says. DEFINITE LOCATION BECOMES MYSTERY Disturbance Somewhere Off Eastern Tip of Peninsula. CUBA FEELS ALARM AS HIGH WIND COMES Waves Pound Sea Wall at Havana; Island Reported in Hurricane’s Path. (Associated Press.) Florida was virtually assured last night by the Weather Bureau that the hurricane which has been hover- ing on its east coast would not strike before this morning at the. earliest and the additional hope was held out that the storm has “diminished in intensity.” On the basis of their reports last night, bureau officials were unable to plot definitely the course of the storm, which is now centered near the Bahama Islands, but said no rapid movement in any direction is indi- cated within the next 24 hours. The hope was held out, however, thet information this morning may give further assurance that Florida ‘will not feel the full strength of « tropical hurricane. Nassau Still Cut Of. hamas Wednesday night and severed Nassau, the Bahaman capital, from communication with the outside world, the tropical hurricane last night hovered somewhere off the eastern. tip of. Norida. While there was no Washington Weather Bureau advisory late yester- day, United States Forecaster Rich- ard W. Gray, at Miami, fixed the cen- ter of the storm at 4 p. m. at a po- sition “more than 100 miles east and somewhat south of Miam!.” Gray said his observations did not indicate whether the storm would move westward or had started to do so at that time. He said it was prop- able the next 24 hours would bring winds of gale intensity to the ex- treme lower east Horida coast. Storm Seems Near Cuba. Earlier in the day Dr. Carolos Millas of the Cuban national observatory, said the storm center apparently was moving closer to Cuba. The Belen observatory concurred in this view, but Dr Gutierres Langa of Belen said it was impossible to form a definite opinion because the storm was un- usual The national observatory at Ha- vana said the disturbance may offer pextreme danger to the Florida Keys. There was little indication late yes- terday of an approaching storm. The barometer was slowly falling but the weather was clear. Hurricane warnings remained on display from Jupiter to Miami on the Plorida coast and northwest storm warnings flew from Miami to Key West. The populace, well prepared for whatever may come, had not re- laxed its viligance to cope with pos- sible emergency, Warnings Again Hoisted. Storm warnings, taken down on the Cuban Coast yesterday morning, were hoisted again when observations indi- cated that the hurricane might trend CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. ‘ “Having administered a furious lash-' ing to Elethera Island in the Ba-' REEVES TRIED TO BALK ARMS PARLEY, CLAIM Admiral Shearer’s Friend, Senate Group Is Told by Correspondent. SEVERAL OFFICERS CALLED HIS CHUMS: Derogatory Document’s Description Stirs Ship Firms’ Aid’s Ire. REPORT HELD MADE ‘BY SCOTLAND YARD L. R. Wilder Tells of Keeping Agent on Pay Roll, and Faith in Him. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The charge that Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves frequently and openly exz- pressed the hope that the Geneva naval armaments limitation confer- ence would fail was made before the Senate subcommittee investigating Navy lobbyists yesterday. Not only Reeves, but other officers of this country’s technical staff at the parley were openly sympathetic and | frequently in the company of William B. Shearer, big Navy propagandist in the employ at the time of three ship- building firms, it was testified. The charges were made by Drew Pearson, widely known newspaper pman, at present with the Baltimore 7Sun and other papers and considered am expert on. international affairs. Pearson covered the conference. Pearson declared that it was com- mon knowledge that Shearer main- tained luxurious apartments during ‘the conference and that he entertain- ed lavishly, He said he was surprised to learn that he had orily had $25,000, which the shipbuilders gave hith, with which to do it. clated, too, with newspapermen. having exhibited credentials from the New York Daily News, Pearson testi- fied. Ac the same time he was dis- tributing literature which Senators Robinson and Allen, members of the committee, have described as violently anti-British and subversive of the conference. As fast came from the delegations to news- according to Pearson, but always with the anti-British slant and with “pol- son” seeping through them. Pressed by Senator Robinsog to be by himself. Of him Pearson said: Shearer) night after night.” another point: “The one man 1 heard most fre- Reeves. He was very loquacious.” “I would not say.” he continued, “that the other members made the declaration that they hoped the con- ference would fail, but they frequent- ly said: “There must not be a repeti- tion of the Washington conference. en Parity Demand Held “Meant, From this he and Robinson dis- cussed the probability that what the experts had in mind was that there should be no agreement unless this country received parity. Many per- sons in this country believed that the United States got the worst of the Washington agreement, Robinson CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Shearer associated generally with the Navy members of the American staf, Pearson said, in the lobby of the hotei: and in general. He asso- He was admitted to press conferences, as statements papermen, Pearson said, Shearer was on hand to “interpret” them. His interpretations were usually correct, specific about the Naval officers, Pear- son placed Admiral Reeves in a class “They were together (Reeves and And at quently express the hope that the conference would fail was Admiral ALLEN NAMES WITNESS WHO, HE CLAIMS, SAW — MAN FLEE DEATH ROOM * — * William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer, Mrs. Roy Heavrin, of Park Lane apartments, who says she heard screams about 2 o'clock on the morning that Mrs. McPherson met her death. BUS DRIVER GUILTY Earl Reed Gets 18 Months’ Sentence for Part in Motor Fatality. FILED “ACCIDENT” PLEA Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26.—A jury in the Circuit Court of Howard County today found Earl Reed, former bus driver for the People’s Rapid Transit Co., guilty of manslaughter. The jury deliberated less than 45 minutes and Reed was sentenced by Judge Will- lam H. Forsythe, jr. to eighteen months in the house of correction. Before pronouncing sentence, the judge told Reed he was extremely fortunate the accident was not much more serious. He pointed out that it could have restited in the death of almost a score of persons. The charge of manslaughter was returned by the Howard County grand jury last week, after investiga- tion of an accident on the Washing- ton beulevard, August 26, in which Herman Weigold, of Connecticut, was killed and his wife seriously injured. Evidence at the trial was that Reed was driving more than 55 miles an hour and was trying to pass an- other automobile on a hill near the Herring Run Creek when the crash occurred. Passeners on the Washing- ton-bound bus gave estimates vary- ing from 40 to 60 miles an hour as the rate of speed. In a plea to the jury Rowland K. Adams and Jerome A. Loughran, counsel for the defendant, denied the reckless driving charge and declared the “accident was unavoidable.” Reuben D. Rogers, State’s attorney for Howard County, prosecuted the case. OF MNS AUGHTER Mio. STONE GRILLED OW STAND. TA Vigorously Denies Murder of Son as Evidence- Taking Is Ended. CASE NEARLY FINISHED Belair, Md., Sept. 26 (A.P.)-—The murder case of Mrs, Hattie Stone, charged with the murder of her 15- year-old son, George, was given to the jury shortly after 11 o'clock to- night. State and defense arguments were closed after dinner recess, and the jury retired after being charged by Judge Walter W. Preston. Belaire, Md., Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. Hattie Stone’s fervent denials of guilt were put before the jury from her own lips today as her trial on a charge of murdering her son ap- proached its end. For two and a half hours she was on the witness stand, first reciting the details of the death of 15-year- old George Stone at their home in Havre De Grace, June 4, and then facing the barrage of questions by which State's Attorney W. H. Hopkins sought to bring admissions from her to fit into the picture of the case the State drew as the basis of its charges. A few other defense witnesses were heard during the day, there was a brief rebuttal on minor points, and late in the afternoon the State's at- torney and Harold E. Cobourn, de- fense counsel, launched into their final arguments, with Judge Walter W. Preston urging completion of the trial tonight. Mrs. Stone's direct testimony was given calmly and varied but little CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. Queens Chapel Graveyard Soon to Give Up Its Bodies Work of Transferring Them Will Be Started Within Next Few Days by Archbishop Curley to Make Way for School. Another of Washington's famows landmarks, the old Queens Chapel graveyard at Eighteenth and Evartse streets northeast, is about to pass into oblivion. . . Within the next few days Arch- bishop Michael J. Hurley, of Balti- 1722 from his father, Charles Queen, who received a grant of some 140 acres from the British Crown in 1685. The old chapel, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1775, in 1812, again during the Civil War, and still later was burned when it was struck by lightning, was unaffected by the transfer of the cemetery to the Die- trict government, and will not be demolished in the expansion of the school grounds. It is believed that there are prob- ably not more than ten persons buried in the old cemetery, the lest interment having been in 1840 when John Randolph Queen, grandfather of Richard Queen Slye, of 212 A street southeast, the sole survivor of the Queen ve in Washington. buried Records of the gomtery ere ere incom- plete mow, end it ts impossible to CONTINUED ON PAGE 2%, COLUMN 7. W Canadian Northwest Mounted MAGAZINE. THE PRIZE WINNERS GRAPHERS’ CONTEST will of artistic and interesting pi testants. For each non-prize winning will pay $1. Many more pages of these POST. INSURE AGAINST In. Next Sunday’s Post MASTER MANHUNTERS OF THE NORTH. A new series of absorbing stories of the Northland, with the Royal inals in the sub-Arctic wastes, as only JOSEPH GOLLOMB, noted writer, can describe it. The first of the series, published Sunday, bears the title of SHERLOCK HOLMES OF THE YUKON. Read it and you will want to read them all. THE POST’S POPULAR AND WIDELY READ TABLOID In the Rotogravure Section TIONS IN THE POST’S RECENT AMATEUR PHOTO- amateur photography. will follow on successive Sundays in THE ROTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE SUNDAY BY ORDERING YOUR COPY NOW. Police tracking crime and crim- IN a AND HONORABLE MEN- appear in a double-page spread ctures submitted by ‘the con- picture published THE POST excellent examples of skillful DISAPPOINTMENT Toller, German Dramaiist, ‘Held Back at Ellis Island Once-Imprisoned Leader of Teuton Revolutions in 1918-19 Is Detained on Entry to U. S.; Officials Profess Ignorance of Orders. New York, Sept. 26 (N.Y.W.NS.).— and poet, who came to literary dis- tinction while serving a five-year prison term for his part in the revolutions of 1918 and 1919, was detained by immigration officials when the Hamburg-American liner Reliance arrived here this afternoon. Presumably the detention was be- cause of his revolutionary activities and Communistic views, but al) offi- Clals with whom the New York World the spring of 1924, spent tonight aboard the ship and tomorrow will go before a special board of tmquiry at Ellie Island. He was indignant when told he could not land. “Why should I be barred?” he de- manded in his slight English. “In England I have been invited to lec- ture before King’s College at Oxford and Italy has welcomed me. Why not America?” But the inspectors, remembering the incidents of Countess Cathcart and Count Karolyi, preferred to leave explanations to their superiors. Toller ts young looking man at ope, Saepite 4 ike of gray in his thick Policeman Says dais | Will Testify in Nurse Strangling Case.” oa a WOMAN NEIGHBOR ~ TELLS OF SCR Mrs. Roy Hearrin ciGve ; Grand Jury Details’ ~~” of Quarrel. 4 * — — ox DESCRIBES PLEADING OF MRS. M’PHERSON ~ Sat Letters to Parents of Dead Girl Alleged Husband as ~ | Cruel, Is Charge. * The naming of a new witnaalk ce Robert J. Allen, suspended pc to support his unwavering conte * that Mrs. Virginia — wa murdered in her Park Lane epart: ment, featured the developments the sensational grand jury ir tion of the death of the pretty nu E. Russell — at Se : of the Lombardy Building, which ade” joins the Park Lane, was revealed By Allen as the man who will ¢ y further evidence to the effect : & man escaped from Mrs. ons apartment by. weg, of the 1060 he night of her death. Bass lives just” across an alley from the scene of tragedy. While Allen declined to reveal t exact nature of the evidence ti new witness will offer, he said tim) it had something to do with ac on the roof that could have Bes made only by a person on the roe irr. before midnight, — strict Attorney William H. Collins scheduled to be heard, Dr. Thomas Ballard, formerly linger Hospital and.a former SF of Mrs. McPherson, and Dr. & 1 gruder McDonald, deputy core who performed the autopsyr > name of Dr. Ballard has been mm tioned frequently im the ; and trysts have been alleged t the physician and the nurse. he fry hasnt nied gota ing Inspector Shelby yet either, € gt wa * — — —1 J ter —9— — ling said: Collins called at Police Headquar- * ters last night end conferred with i Joseph F. Waldron, of the squad, for about 15 — later admitted that the ; case was discussed but he had b seeking “only routine ir Asked if he were contemp immediate arrests, he said: 7 Ace think so.” Rn In reply to a question os whether his opinion of the case. Re * altered since the grand jury investij- — gation opened, the assistant attorne declared 1 .t he had pep expressed an opinion on the ¢ notwithstanding the fact : been quoted as upholding wees theory. Opinion Not changed: Waldron denied that the . fe ence concer ed the X but appeared willing to the latest developments of quiry. “We haven't changed our about the suicide verdict,” “but we are willing to run dow new clews that are offered on case.” A sensation in the case yesterday when Mrs. Roy resident of the Park Lane Ar | revealed that she had. heard a lent quarrel and screams on thé. met her death. In an int J a Post reporter yesterday 100 after she had testified befor grand jury. Mrs. Heavrin dec she distinctly heard a — tS ; — NEWS of SUBURBAN _ a Washington © + i and the ke Surround ir he | | J es hair. He said he had

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‘3 sake, don’t do that "'t do that.” —* wes the second time Mrs. v had testified. The first time she did not mention hearing the “My conscience hurt me,” she said last. t, “and I felt sorry for Mr. Allen, who having to fight all by ”» Attorney Collins reveaied last night thas Mrs. Heavrin had given this in- formation to the grand jury. “<Police Had Same Evidence. 3§ was also learned that Mrs. Heav- rim hed given this evidence to po- lice at the time the tragedy was first investigated, and that members of the homicide squad convinced themeelves that the sounds ema- nated from an apartment in an- other building where a couple had bee quarreling. The grand jury, it was ‘reported, showed dissatisfaction with the decision, and for this rea- 60n asked that Mrs. Heavrin present as evidence what she had heard. rt A. McPherson, jr., husband | Labor organ, the of the dead woman, made his ini- tial. appearance before the grand jury yesterday afternoon. He en- tere the room at 1:30 o'clock and came out at 3:15 o'clock. As he emé@fged from the room young Mc- Phefeon was smiling. He lit his cig- atette, joined his mother and strolled up the corridor with her, chatting and daughing. McPherson will] be re- called today, Collins said. When the grand jury adjourned. shortly before 6 o'clock last night, Inspector William 8. Shelby, head of the. Central Detective Bureau, was beitg@="questioned. He had been closeted in the room for more than an hour when the recess was called. ,He “will continue his testimony this morning. Shelby Under Strain. Shelby was noticeably agitated as he paced the corridor outside the grand jury room waiting to be called yes- terday afternoon. “This is a terrible strain,” he muttered. as he paced up and down. Shelby was preceded by John Snure, & reporter on the Evening Star. Snure visited the scene of the trag- edy soon after it was discovered on Saturday, September 14, and heard from Allien that he had evidence Mrs. McPherson had been murdered be- fore the ocoroner’s inquest was held. He has expressed the opinion that the young woman was siain. Lieut. Edward S. Kelly, head of the homicide squad, was recalled to the stand during the afternoon. It is understood that he wags questioned regarding his visit to the McPherson apartment Wednesday night, and his experiment in getting out of the window of the apartment. Allen was at the scene at the time, and acci- Gemtally saw Kelly emerge from the window. Startled by Action. “I felt all prickly behind the neck.” Allen said yesterday, in recalling the incident, “when I saw the man come out of the window. Before I recog- nized.the man as Kelly, I thought I was seeing the trime reenacted.” Both Kelly and Shelby maintain that a man could not be seen leaving the apartment through the window unless some one was making a special effort to see him. Evide-ce expected to corrobrate the testimony of Mrs. Heavrin that she had heard a quarrel] and screams was given the grand jury by James Mills, a janitor at the Lombardi Apartments, adjoining the Park Lane, and by Leonard Scott, switchboard operator at the Lombard!. Mills said that he was awakened by a scream on the morning of Friday, September 13. Soeott is also supposed to have heard the scream. Witnesses’ Treatment Irks Allen. Disgruntled over the manner in which he says certain witnesses in the besring have been handled by the policg;- Alien announced last night is going to ask for a ¢on- al investigation of the entire eaded by Senator Arthur Cap- per, “personal friend of his. Allen t he is particularly annoyed Bott#,of the Third Precinct, has been treated. Botts, according to Allen, was with him on the night Allen says he gaw a man come from the Mc- Phegsom apartment. Allen claims that Botts has been giveh two grillings in the office of : Shelby at headquarters, that at the close of the second alleged grilling Wednesday, Botts was forced to sign a statement. Botts, ac- cording to Allen, testified before the grand jury after signing this alleged statement. Allen also received a telegram last might. from Mrs. V. C. Blackwelder, sister of Mrs. McPherson, Grove, 8. C., to the discredit of Mc- Pherson. As quoted by Allen, the telegram read: “McPherson did not love Virginia | enough to dress her decently for Durial, mor did he accompany the body home, or attend the funeral. Appreciate your interest.” len was also the recipient yester- day of congratulations from a delega- tion of South Carolina citizens for his interest in the case. Alibi Witnesses Called. Several alibi witnesses for Mc- Pherson were called during the day. They were Samuel Riggs, fellow em- ploye of McPherson; J. Tarbor How- ard, Tenis Jones, and Elmer Holland. Miss Sue Thompson and Mrs. Lillian Conway, telephone operators at the Park Lane, were recalled to the grand jury room yesterday to give further details of telephone conversations overheard between Mrs. McPherson and various friends. Mrs) Conway was reported yester- day to have accused Allen of forcing her to offer certain testimony Allen denied this and other witnesses said that the encounter between Allen and Mrs. Conway had nothing to do with false representations to testimony. Letters, written by Mrs. McPherson — — in China | TO SAIL, HOPEFUL British Premier’s Farewell! Pictures Trip to U. S. as One of “Exploration.” ADVANCE SHIP SCHEDULE By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, Sept. 26 (N.Y.W.NS8.)— Premier Ramsay MacDonald, on the eve of his departure for the United States, issued tonight through the Dally Herald, hig farewell message: “I am 6orry to leave the country when the annual conference of the Labor party is about to open, because 1 should like to take part in the important busi- ness which !t must transact, but I can not help myself. “I go on a sy of exploration. The greatest contribution which this generation can make to the history of the world is to establish peace amongst the nations and induce them to feel a sense of security, by political agreements carried out by judiclal means. The United States and ourselves, having the same ob- jects, should proclaim them with united voice. Good and cordia!] rela- tions between us two can change the outlook for peace and give the world an energetic faith instead of hesitat- ing scepticism. “I go away to see what can be done, and with the help of my col- leagues in the Labor movement and of every influence making for peace, who dares to say that success ts im- possible?” Ship Schedule Advanced. Because the Cunard Line is anxious to make sure that the Berengaria will reach New York next Friday morning so that the trip to Wash- ington can be made on schedule, the giant liner will leave Southampton so early Saturday morning that the boat train from London will be run tomorrow night, when MacDonald and his party of eight, including two Scotland Yard officers, will travel from Waterloo Station to the boat, accompanied by about thirty English and American newspaper men. Ambassador Dawes saw MacDonald at Downing street in a farewell visit this afternoon and then visited the foreign office and discussed the draft of the British invitations to France, Japan and Italy to the five-power naval] conference here in January. It ig understood that Dawes later cabled this draft to Washington for the approval of the State Department and that it is hoped that Secretary Stimson'’s approval will be received in time for invitations to be forwarded to the other powers and announced either tomorrow or Saturday, but this is understood to depend upon agree- ment between Britain and the United States on one or two small points of the text. Invitation Js Joint. It is noteworthy as indicating the close accord at present existing be- tween Washington and London that the invitation, ostensibly issued by Britain as the would-be host, is in reality a joint document whose text has been discussed and amended be- tween Britain and the Wnited States in conjunction with the _ British dominions. No reliable information here is available as to the attitude of Italy or France. It is known that Japan will accept, although it is probable thet Tokyo will make it known pri- vitely to the other powers that she will insist upon a ratio of seven to ten in cruisers ag against Great Brit- ain and the United States and that she will, therefore, fight hard for a reduction in the American big cruiser 'program, since its adoption would 'foree new building. France and Italy are not expected ‘to decline attendance at the confer- ence. Whether they will insist on an- ‘other and neutral capital for the con- 'ference, or whether they will make }conditions in advance, is not yet ‘known, but in both British and Amer- ‘ican quarters here there is some nerv- ousness as to the attitude. of Paris ‘and Rome, which is in contrast to ‘optimistic expressions cabled here \from Washington. | (Copyright. 1929.) Fratricide Surrenders In Mystery Shooting | Canton, Ohio, Sept. 26 (A.P.).— |John Cunningham, 49, father of eight ichildren, was shot to death by his \brother, Smith H. Cunningham, 42, ‘in the residential section of Brew- |ster, railroad community near here. | today. After ningham marshal the shooting Smith Cun- surrendered to the town without explanation, to her father, A. A. Hurley, of Ches- ter, S. C.. were presented ag evidence to the grand jury yesterday. The let- tera revealed that McPherson had been ruel to his wife and that ha ‘spent money she earned on his own amusements, it was reported. Miss Eleanor Sheppard, a nurse and friend of Mrs, McPherson, may be brought from a sick bed +o testify today. Miss Sheppard spoke to Mrs. McPherson on the telephone the night the young woman is believed to have died. Miss Sheppard has also re- ported that Mrs. McPherson told her of having a date with Dr. Ballard the week before she died. — — — — Two Pairs of Trousers! With a Blue Suit you are prenared for any occasion they are always correct. modeled suits come in single and double breasted styles, in sizes for Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street } Blue Cheviot Suits Special at 30 50 These neatly men and young men. it was learned today. | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. 27, 1929. — — — — — — — MACKONALD. DFANY ſi SECRETARY OF BRITISH PREMIER | — F Rte ON a Oa J — NN F — ee —* 8* * — Ae! » ‘ Se A RE OOO SOO * Sie SS — 2 * — 4 ~~ * ne Associated Press Photo. MISS ROSE ROSENBERG, personal secretary to Ramsay MacDonald, who will accompany the British premier to the United States and Washington, leav- ing England on the Berengaria tomorrow. MOVIE GONGPIRACY CHARGE DloMioael Complaint Accusing Leading Distributors of Trade Restraint Ousted. CREDIT RULES APPROVED New York, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Federal Judge Thacher gy dismissed a complaint in which leading motion picture producers and distributors, including Paramount, Fox, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and First National, were charged by the Government with conspiracy in restraint of trade and violation of the Sherman anti- trust law. In the suit the Government at- tacked a set of credit rules adopted by the defendants for the avowed purpose of reducing losses they had of theaters to new owners pending the performance of exhibition con- tracts. The rules required each distributor to demand, under certain circum- stances, security not exceeding $1,000 when the new owner refused to as- sume the contracts made by the previous owner. Restraint Called Lacking. Judge Thacher ruled that “all the badges of unreasonable restraint are lacking” in the case. “There is no suppression of com- petition, nor any attempt to mono- polize,” his opinion said. “No one has complained except the Govern- ment. No injury to individual] trad- ers or to the public generally is dis- closed. On the contrary, serious trade abuses have been eliminated, and both exhibitors and distributors have been benefited.” Judge Thacher found that the pur- pose in requiring the deposits was to induce the new owner to assume and perform the old contracts. Edwin P. Grosvenor, of counsel] for the defense, said after the decision was made public: “The decision of Judge Thacher is of great impor- tance to business men and credit as- sociations. 4,612 Transferred in 1928. “In 1928, a typical year, there were 4.612 theaters transferred out of ap- proximately 25,000 motion picture theaters in the United States. Nearly every transfer involved uncompleted contracts between the seller of the theaters and some of the distributors of pictures.” He said the aggregate involved in such uncompleted contracts was nearly $10,000,000 in .1928 and the losses to distributors amounted to more than $4,000,000. The distributors named defendants in the suit distribute approximately 60 per cent of all films shown in @ae United States. U. S. Grant’s Son Dies in San Diego Descendant of President, Prominent on Coast, Expires in Sleep. San Diego, Calif.. Sept. 26 (A.P.).— Ulysses 8. Grant, 77, prominent San Diego resident and eldest son of for- mer President U. 8. Grant, died while asleep last night at Sahdberg Lodge, seventy miles north of Los Angeles, He apparently was in good health when he retired, friends said. Born in Bethel, Ohio, itn 18h Grant received an A. B. degree aj Harvard in 1876. He completed his law course at ‘Columbia University and was his father’s secretary during the last year of his presidential term. After serving as assistant U. 6. Dis- trict Attorney for the southern dis- trict of New York, and practicing law from 1878 to 1893, he moved to San Diego, opened a law office, and later bullt the $1,500,000 U. S. Grant Hotel here. Grant is survived by his widow, two sons, Chaffee Grant, of San Diego: U. 8. Grant, fourth, of Bur- lingame, and’ two daughters, Mrs. Jack Rice, of San Diego, and Mrs. Edmund King, of LaJolla. The other daughter, Mrs. I. H. Purdy, died in Oakland a few years azo. Graf Zeppelin Carries 30 Passengers on Trip Friedrichshafen, Germany, Sept. 26 (A.P.)y.—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin today carried 30 passengers on & nine- hour trip over Switzerland. _. The Zeppelin Co. announced that another similar flight would be made on September 28. TORGH-KILLING TRIAL TESTIMONY 3 ENDED Scientists and Peacox Tell, in Different Language, * How He Slew Girl. SPANKING IS MENTIONED White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 26 (A.P.). With talk ranging from erudite dis- cussions of the finer points of psy- chiatry to blunt remarks on such homely matters as old-fashioned spanking, testimony was concluded been suffering through the transfer today at the trial of Earle F. Peacox (for the willful murder of his wife, whose body he soaked in oll] and burned. There were only three witnesses to- day, and they were all noted alienists |called by the prosecution to refute previous expert testimony for the de- fense that Peacox was possessed of what the doctors termed a “psycho- pathic personality.” When Peacox’s wife referred to the home he was trying to persuade her to return to ag a “dump” and slapped his face on the first anniversary of their marriage, the defense brain doc- tors maintained, a “marked emotional impetus was superimposed on psycho- pathic personality,” with the result that he was subject to an “emotional stcrm.” During this. storm, they said, he could not tell right from wrong, could not “appreciate either the na- ture or the quality of his acts,” and 80 Was not responsible when he felled the girl with his pistol, punched her in the face and choked out her life with his hands. Peacox Puts It Simply. Peacox himself had given much the same explanation of his act when he was on the witness stand, al- though he had phrased it more simply. “She sald, ‘Well, I see you're etill in the same old dump,’” he testified “I said, “That's more than you can say.’” “She said, ‘Is that so?’ and I said, "Yes, that’s so,’ and she slapped me and I slapped her. Then everything went black. When I came to I was sitting in a chair and Dolly was lying on the floor, her head in a poo! of blood.” That was Peacox’s story. The alien- ists called by his lawyer merely put in big words. The one spoke of “everything black” and the others of an “emotional storm,” but it was the same story, a d it was a story that the three doctors called by the people contradicted today. Sane Always, Says State. The State alienists said that the Slick-haired 2l-year-old radio in- structor Was sane now, sane at the time of the killing and sane through- out all his life. He was not a psy- chopathic personality, they insisted, and was not subjec to emotional storms. It was while the defense was attempting to obtain an admission on this point that the reference to spanking was made. Dr. Frank Robertson was on the stand, having followed Dr. Menas Gregory, of Bellevue, and Defense At- torney Sidney A. Syme reminded him of testimony that on one occasion Peacox had flown into a rage while mending a radio set, smashed the cabinet to pleces and wrecked the room. He offered the incident as an indication that the prisoner was the sort of character who might be over- whelmed by an emotional storm in which his violence would take the form of homicide. “That,” replied Dr. Robertson, speaking of the radio wrecking, “was not a symptom of emotional instabil- ity. It was anger. It could have been cured by spanking.” Towner Sails for U. S. From Porto Rican Port San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 26 (A. P.).—Horace M. Towner, retiring gov- ernor of Porto Rico, and Mrs. Towner sailed for New York today. Towner told an assemblage comprising the Porto Rican Regiment of the National Guard and a large body of school children which took part in farewell ceremonies that Porto Rico must find —* final status under the American ag. In New York Towner will confer with Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is to be his successor here. Light Expert Under Knife. Chicago, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Prof. Al- bert A. Michelson, 77, scientist, noted for his measurements of the speed of light, today was recuperating from a serious operation. The nature of the allment wis not made known. Just ‘@ year ago Prof. Michelson underwent an operation for the removal of gall stones. ' s, AD. — % mia ge 1 THAEE DEATHS LAID TO FANATICAL PLOT Man, Who Calls Self “Grand Sheik” of Cult, Admits Killing Detective. OTHER SLAYINGS BARED : Chicago, M1l., Sept. 26 (AP.)—A Negro fanatic’s plot to seize leader- ship in a quasi-religious mystic s0- clety was blamed today by authorities for yesterday's gun battle that cost the lives of two policemen and one cultist. Ira Johnson, lanky, bewhiskered Negro, who calls himself the “grand sheik” of the Moorish Science Temple of America, confessed that he fired the shot that killed Detective William Gallagher. He admitted, further, according to IRS. PANTAGES, ILL TO FIGHT SENTENCE Lawyer Says Wife of Rich Theater Man May Not Appear in Court. NEW TRIAL TO BE ASKED Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 96 (A-P.). Mrs. Lois Pantages, convicted of manslaughter for the death of Juro ries a prison sentence of one to ten years. was A this afternoon by Alexander Pan multimillionaire theatrical man, said his wife was suf- fering from severe shock and the crisis was expected late oe age 2 Assistant State’s Attorney Harry 6. | P®? Ditchburne, that he had planned to kill Charles Kirkman, whose kidnap- ing precipitated the shooting. John- son, Ditchburne asserted, planned to put Kirkman to a ritualistic death, seize his credentials, amd take charge of the cult. Johnson also stood accused of an- other slaying. A Negro janitor point- ed him out as the one who fatally stabbed Claude Greene, international treasurer of the cult, two months ago. The grand sheik was the target of an attempted attack at today’s in- quest when Fred Hunt, brother-in- law of Gallagher, elbowed hig way past witnesses and police and rushed at the Negro, exclaiming: “You've caused.a lot of grief for our family!” Hunt was restrained by policemen. Policeman Jesse B. Hults, wounded in the gun fight, died late today from his seven wounds. The cultist killed was John §tephenson, who was shot down when he fired in answer to an order to drop his gun. The coroner’s jury, consisting of three negroes and three white men, adjourned this aft- ernoon after hearing testimony of Johnson, Kirkman and police who took part In the fight. It will recon- vene tomorrow, giving police time for further inquiry. Youth to Die in Slaying Of Autoist-Benefactor Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 25 (A.P.).— Richard Nash Burrows, 19-year-old Chicago youth, today was convicted of first degree murder in Bis trial for the slaying of Jack Martin, of Mesa, Ariz., salesman, who had given the youth an automobile lift last April. The jury imposed the death pen- ty alty. The verdict was returned 14 hours and 20 minutes after the case wis given the jury yesterday, As it was announced. Burrows, motionless, stared straight ahead. His foster mother, wife of a Chicago livestock dealer, co''apsed. Lindberghs Reach Venezuela Airport Maracy Visited by Trail- Blazing Plane Flying From Trinidad. Miami, Fia., Sept, 26 (A.P.) —Skim- ming across South American skyways on the return half of his 7,000-mile air mail tour, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh brought his trail-blazing plane down at Maracy, Venezuela, today, 3 hours and 50 minutés after he had taken off from Port of Spain, Trini- dad, 415 miles away. The colonel lifted his mail and pas- senger plane from the ground at Port of Spain at 10:35 a. m. and landed at Maracy at 2:25 p.m. His companions on the journey again were Mrs. Lind- bergh, Juan T. Trippe, président of Pan-American Airways, sponsors of the commercial. route which Lind- bergh is inaugurating, Mrs. Trippe and the ship’s crew. Taking advantage of the clear weather which he encountered today in contrast to the jntermittent squalls of yesterday, the colone] climbed out over the bow of the big amphibian and from the anchor compartment used his camera while the ship was in flight at an altitude of 1,500 feet. Lindbergh gave his passengers some worry, the radio operator reported, as he calmly continued to make pictures a few feet in front of the bow pro- peller. Mrs. Lindbergh operated her camera from a seat in the plane. Hundreds Flee as Gas Leaks; Two Overcome Berlin, N. H., Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Two workmen were overcome and 200 others affected by chlorine gas which escaped from a tank car in the rear of the Brown Co., paper manufactur- ing plant, here tonight. A locomotive was shifting cars on the private railroad of the Brown Co. when a connection was broken, per- mitting gas to escape. As the gas had already been treated, it was not poisonous, but realizing the danger, Alfred Duval and George Piper rushed to stop the flow. They were over- come and the workmen in the plant were forced to seek thé outside air. MRS. STONE DENIES POISONING OF SON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. from the reports of other witnesses on the incidents at the time her son died. But as the cross-examination got under way her voice rose often in sharp retorts when she felt the - cutors questions implied suspicion of her acts. She included some side comments which court spectators interpreted as indirect thrusts at her sister-in-law, Mrs. May Baker, who had testified Mrs. Stone admitted to her that she poisoned George to get money, and that she intended to leave the State with James Aberts, former boarder in pthe Stone home. “Did you poison him?” the State's attorney asked, in the middle of his examination. “I positively did not,” Mrs. Stone answered, emphasizing each syllable. She denied the prosecutor’s charges of improper relations with several of the men whose names had been brought into the case, and when letters she sent from jail to Paul Jones, soldier statjoned at Aberdeen, predicting her release, were read to the jury, her voice appeared to take on a note of ‘defiance while she re- nee she would soon ance on home. May Not Appear in Court. Defense Attorney W. I. Gilbert ex- the belief that, because of Pantages’ condition, she would be unable to appear in court tomor- row for sentencing. He said he plan- ned to ask the court for extension of her freedom, which was granted lest night on the $50,000 bail in effect since her arraignment nearly. three months ago. Request for probation if a new trial is denied her, will be made by attorneys for Mra. Pantages, they in- dicated late today. Joséph Ford and Gilbert, repre- senting the defense, said they would present a petition for probation on the grounds that Mrs. Panteges’ health, already seriously undermined by court ordeal, would be endangered by imprisonment. Their statement followed issuance of the formal bulletin by Pantages Tegarding his wife's condition. New Trial Motion Today. Motion for a new trial will be filed tomorrow, when Mrs. Pantages is scheduled to appear in court for sen- tencing. Should both motions of & new trial and probation be denied, the defense attorneys said they would carry theif appeals to the highest court in the Nation. Despite the vow taken by members of the jury convicting Mrs. Pantages not to tell what went on back of the doors of the jury roém, it be- came known today that two of the men almost came to blows during the noon recess yesterday. The issue between the pair, it was said, hinged on whether the verdict should be mansjaughter or second degree mur- der. The investigation promised by Dis- trict Attorney Buron Fitts into al- leged perjury by defense witnesses in the trial got under way today. Fitts egg his deputies, James P. Cas- tello, Harold Jones and A. H. Van Cott, who prosecuted Mrs. Pantages, reports for presentation to ef three witnesses. Fitts said that if the testimony and evidence warrant it perjury indictments will be fe- quested. Four Die in Ship Fire; Ten More May Succumb Mexico City, Sept. 26-—-(A. P.j— Four persons weré dead of burns here today and ten probably fatally burned as the result of a fire which de- stroyed a smal! ship anchored off the suburb of Riviera. The fire started last night when 14 persons were dboard the boat, being caused by an overturned lamp. Thirteen passengers Jumped into the water and were picked up by a launch, but the fourteenth, a small child. stayed aboard and was burned with the ship. Three of the injured persons have died in a hospital, while others remain in a serious condition. Hawaiians Told Eruption Impends Warning by Volcanologist Based on Earthquakes; Increasingly Severe. Hilo, Hawali, Sept. 26 (A-P.).— Warning was given today by Vol- cenologist Thomas A. Jaggar to peo- ple résiding within 40 miles of the volcano Hualalai to be on guard against the severe earthquakes which have shaken the district on the island of Hawaii since Monday night. Similar vibrations, éaid Jaggar, preceded the violent eruption of Maune Loa in 1868, which was fol- lowed by a tidal wave along the west coast of the island. He advised the residents not to sleep in stone masonry buildings. The quakes have been located by him as having their center neér the fire pit of Mauna Loa. The heaviest shock rocked the island at 6:24 o'clock’ last night, destroying walls of buildings in its western and rulning a seismograph et Kealakekua. Jaggar, as the result of many years voleances Kilauea, was a possibility that all might erupt simultaneously. Admiral Mark Bristol And Wife Visit Moscow Moscow, Sept. 26 (A-P.).—Admiral Mark Bristol and his wife arrived here today from China. After spending a few days sightseeing in Moscow they will go to Leningrad, whence they will proceed to London and Paris. Admiral Bristol, who is in com- mand of the Asiatic fleet, said his visit was entirely unofficial. SPECIAL NOTICES SHADES iter Coverings FOR HOME AND OFFICE lithandH NE. Kloeblatt Lincoln 0879 WANTED Old and Worn FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Paid if vou have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It To 639 F St. N. W. One Flisht Up. (Opposite Hecht Dept. Stere.) Will Be Here fhree Days ’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday qe PIPER SHOES now right start. and Marine Corps view our current showings of civilian suits and coats, customized by Hickey-Freeman. Mufti of the highest caliber. FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS And More Goldheim’s — Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET will insure the youngster against corrective foot- wear in after years. Give little feet the | Hickey Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Mufti Ogee and gentlemen of the Army, Navy are cordially invited to They are QUEENS CHAPEL GRAVEYARD SOON TO GIVE UP ITS BODIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. identify severa] of the bodies, al- the archbishop. has been ng exhaustive researches which have brought to light a vast fund of new information the Queen famly and the old cha yard, which has been of material as- ejstance in arranging the transfer of the bodies. At the last session of Congress, Archbishop Curley was authorized to transfer the bodies, and his time since then has been devoted largely to a search through ancient archives of the District, Marlboro and other places where information might be found which would facilitate identity of the bodies and their. proper reinterment. Upon the death, in 1722, of Charles Queen, who obtained a grant of more than 140 acres under a patent from the British king, ion passed by inheritance to bis son, Richard Queen. The origina) grant, now in possession of John Queén S&lye, is practically Ulegible, 60 that it is im- possible to determine whether the tent was signed with the seal of g Charles II, who died in 1685, or James II, who succeeded him in the same year. The land remained the property of Richard Queen until his death, some years later, the exact date being un- determinéd now. This owner be- queathed the 2 acres at Eighteenth and Evarts street to the Catholic Church, with the proviso that the land was tO remain the property of | th the church so long as it continued to be used for religious purposes only. At some later date, likewise uncer- tainly revealed by present records, an additiona] 40 acres of the property were willed to the Lutheran Church by an heir of Richard Queen and still retained by the Lutherans of Was 4 hington. When it was décided to reconstruct’ of the old Langdon School, it became ev- ident that the land o¢cupiéd by the * Queen Chapel graveyard would as nation proceedings The land occupied by the chapel, however, was not required and, #c- cordingly, was not affected by the con- demnation suit. Although unoccupied for many years, the old Queens Chapel, last rebuilt in 1880 after it was struck by lightning, still stands. Work is already under way and nearing completion on construction of - & new sixteen-room building to re- Place the frame building which the Langdon School has occupied for many years. When the new building, which in- cludes a modern assembly hall and gymnasium, is put into operation about January 1, 1930, the old bulld- ing will be razed. Immediately after transfer of the bodies from the cemetery has been completed, work of remodeling the site as a playground will be started, it was stated yesterday by Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner of the District. Three District Youths Named for West Point President inted ree istrict of the um tes United States Military Academy at West Point, the War Department en- noun yesterday. The President’s yf Eo are: John Richards Parker, Van Ness street northwest; Alexander J. Stuart, jr., 1869 Mintwood place northwest, and James O’Hara, office of the chief cavalry. Hoover has «4 4 Saks- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH genuine fabric, THE GREAT SEPTEMBER OVERCOAT ANNUAL OFFERS: $125.90 GENUINE FRENCH SEDAN “MONTAGNAC” OVERCOATS FAONORED throughout the world is the famous cloth milled by the Mon- tagnac family in the city of Sedan, France. Magnificently tailored of this in. the distinguished fiy-front model, these Overcoats repre- sent the most striking value in our mem- ory. Each coat is tailored by masters; and finished with corded edge, shadow- silk lining and every touch of luxury. Third Floor. mie 3 Ses Meg * ———— * We fel By tte a ee ee ee be ae * i V % a . : f oe. 8 TRI ye Rh ee he oa, Me shld.’ de * se vot < * * — wees @ ea Hh -

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SWVED FON s . US. CAVLRYNEN L000 Nearly Dozen Horses Are Drowned in Currents of Swelled Creek. — — — — — — HEAVY RAIN CONTINUES — — — —— > Columbia, 8S. C., Sept. 26 (A.P.).— — ee eee HONOR COAST GUARD DEAD a a ae ee ee 'THLL CEDARS MEET | [carmat.c IN CAPITAL TODAY Supreme Offiéers of Order Will Hold Series of Conferences. SHRINES TO BE VISITED Officers of the Supreme Forest of * a "THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, "1929. aT | [ WHO TST? | (“Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and cur- rent évents. The statements be- low describe a character whom you should be able to identffy. Match your knowledge and mem- ory against those of your friends.) 1. He was an American. 2. He was born in 1803 and died in 1882. 3. He lived in New England. 4. He was one of the first Ce Spe (leery rains. chlety in the north- the Tall Cedars of Lebanon of the + — “AMBASSADOR? West section of the State, which have United States of America will be in tional reputation as an essayist : r 1* i ang Been in progress the past 36 hours. the Capital all day today for con- and philosopher — Jon ' . J ⸗ J 4 F Were steadily gaining momentum to- might and had wrougbt heavy road and crop damage in South Carolina. The only reports of the casualties Caused by the floods came from Green- wood, where nearly a dozen horses Were drowned. The animals. moving Brat the troop of the Sixth United tates Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe a., to Camp Jackson, Columbia, were Swept off their feet by the current in Nihety-Six Creek. Pifteen members of the troops nar- | ‘fowly escaped drowning at the same | time. The creek had been swollen by , heavy rains of the past 24 hours. Official weather prognostications «indicated little relief was in sight “ville, Laurens, mick counties, where the rains had | -Spproached in intensity the floods of | northwestern North Carolina a year | Richard H. Sullivan, United States meteorologist here. said late today he .Was practically certain there would be a continuance of the heavy rains It has been officially reported to the State highway department that points had been closed on nine high- Ways in the State. Road closings were reported in Greenwood, Abbe- Oconee and McCor- Coast Guard Photo. Capt. William J. Wheeler, United States Coast Guard, repre- senting Tampa Post, American Legion, placing a wreath at the base of the Coast Guard World War Memorial in Arlington, commemorating the eleventh anniversary of the sinking by a German submarine of the Coast Guard cutter Tampa in the British Channel on the night of September 26, 1918, with a ferences and visits to several shrines Members of the advisory board and the chairman of supreme committees will also attend. The delegation will be greeted at Union Station at 10:30 o'clock this morning by Dr. J. T. Prendergast, grand tall cedar, and the Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, supreme chaplain, of the Capital Forest, and Alvah W. Patter- son, chairman of the supreme com- mittee on press and publicity. They will be taken immediately to Arlington Cemetery. where Supreme Tall Cedar 4H. Franklin’ Bross- man, of Reading, Pa. will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The party will then visit the Lee Mansion and other points of interest. The supreme officers will then pro- ceed to the White House and be re- ceived by President Hoover, after which they will go to the Washing- ton Cathedral, where they are to be greeted by Bishop James E. Freeman standing beside the two cedars of Lebanon, specimens of the Holy Land forest from which the fraternity de- rived ite name. Buffet Supper Slated. FRANKLIN BROSSMAN, Supreme Tall Cedar of the Suprerite Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Obsequies Are Held For Capt. H. R. Hordern Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Sept. 25.—The funeral of Capt. Herbert Radcliffe Hordern, who died Monday, was held here today at 11 o’clock from Bt James’ Episcopal Church. The active pallbearers were Giradus Clark, Wil- son W. Drake, William H. Emory, Sterling Larabee, Scott Nesbit, Thom- as Smith and Drs, Francis A. Georger 5. An excerpt from his writ- ings which is often quoted is to the effect that if a man learns to do one thing exceeding!y well he will attract widespread attention. Answer to yesterday: George Mifin Dallas, Vice President, 1845-49. (Copyright. 1928.) $1,237 in Paper Ashes Received by Treasury The Treasury Department yester- day received a sack of pulverized paper ashes, the remnants of $627 in currency and $610 in checks, with a request to determine whether the fragments warrant redemption. The money, which belonged to the Carney Permanent Building & Loan Association of Baltimore County. Md., was accidentally thrown into a waste FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS CAFETERIA Drop in for your break- fast, luncheon or dinner. . 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2, a xxxäVVVV * — (j f * ball Z SMITH ISSUE DEAD, POLLARD ASSERTS Candidate for Governor in Virginia Pleads for Democratic Unity. DENIES FINANCIAL HELP Special to The Washington Post. Herndon, Va., Sept. 26.—The Smith and Raskob issue in Virginia is dead, Joh | Garland Poillatd, of Lynchburg. Demiocratic candidate for Goverhor of Vigginia, declared before a capacity c in the Herndon School Audi- m tonight to open this campaign is section of the State. welfare of the Demiocratic in this State is at stake,” he - “Do not let past differences digrupt the party now. The Smith aad Raskob issue is dead. The issues ligion, prohibition and Tammany used in the national] election are con issues here now. néstion I want to deny emphatically &.report that I am receiving any money from either Smith or Raskob The national Democratic organization is not contributing any funds what- soever for this campaign.” Mr. Pollard, in a comprehensive talk, outlined in detail the major planks of his program in which he mentioned at the outset the need for a large State health department for the protection principally of Sr Equal opportunity for the poor, as well as the rich, in public education also is an outstanding need, he de- clared, in claiming that appropria- tions for education should be in- creased. Better care of orphan children also was cited as a major plan. He de- clared that the. present law mg on) for the care of orphans upon death of the father should — abrogated to provide funds for the mother to keep the children in the event of the father’s death. He placed himself on record also as favoring the reduction of the State road tax “when the time comes;” the maintenance of the p?es- ent gasoline tax as against the pro- pesed reduction by the opposition party of one-half cent on a gallon, action which, he said, would be ridiculous; and enforcement of the prohibition laws. In discussing his tasnd as a “bone- , dry” advocate, Mr.‘Pollard contended # that the State liquor laws were bes- D Hall, ter enforced by the Democratic ad- ministration in Virginia than the Volstead act as enforced by the Re- publican national administration. Mr. Pollard was introduced hy M. Democratic nominee for the House of Delegates from Fairfax County. Short talks also were made by R. Carlton Lewis, of Centerville, who presided, and by Representative R. Walton Moore, of Fairfax. Pair Hurt at Crossing Lose Damage Actions Special to the Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 26.—A verdict for the defense, the Norfolk é& Western Railroad, was given on direction of Judge W. E. Baker late this afternoon in Federal court here in the suite of Miss Lucille Kilmer for $50,000, and James Morison, son of Dr. G. P. Morison, of Shepherds- town, W. Va., for $5,000, both arising from personal injuries sustained when the car in which they were driving to Shepherdstown last De- cember was hit by a Norfolk & West- ern train at a grade crossing. Judge Baker found no contributory megligence on the part of the de- fendant. He indicated the plaintiffs had not exercised proper caution. Charles Town Cigar Maker Dies. Charles Town, W. Va., Sept. 26 (Special).—Filmore D. Davis, 61, well- known cigar maker and baseball en- thusiast, died at a local hospital to- day after a three weeks’ illness. Sur- viving are the widow and three chil- / dren. Funeral services will be heid ; Saturday afternoon with burial here. In htis con-/| age : THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER [ TWO STEEPLEJACKS AT WORK | William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. EK. J. Stanley and his son, E. J., jr., steeplejacks, placing copper shingles on the 250-foot steeple of St. Dominic’s Church at Sixth and E street southwest. The work has been under way more than a month. The pictdre was taken from a small ledge 240 feet high. BORAH LEADS OPPOSITION TO FLEXIBLE TARIFF PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. new conditions may warrant had bet- ter be corrected and made by the President, after investigati-n and re- port by the tariff commission, as the existing law provides.” Borah emphasized that he was not assailing the President for issuing his statement on the flexible principle, but he thought it was Hoover’s duty now to “advise this body and the country in the same plain and spe- cific way whether the industrigl schedules in this bill meet with his approval.” He would have condemned the President's action, Borah said, had it not been for the fact that executives have been doing the same thing in matters pefding before Congress for more than 60 years. It was not his idea, however, he added, of the division of duties among Government branches as provided in the Constitution. The Idahoan attacked the flexible provision as having operated in an inflexible manner because all but 5 of 37 applications to the Tariff Com- mission had resulted in increased duties, The original purpose of the clause, he said, was to permit a reduction in rates, enacted in 1922 to maintain war level prices, without waiting for a general revision by Congress. The di- rection of the piecemeal division had been only in one way, however, he said, and that was upward. Not a single reduction of moment had re- sulted, he contended. In a statement issued last night by the Democratic national committee, Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the finance com- mittee, disclosed that his proposal for repeal of the flexible provisions, if adopted, would be followed by the of- fering of an amendment to make the Tarif! Commission report to Congress through the President. The President would not proclaim rates under the Democratic plan, but would report to Congress the com- mission’s findings with his recommen- dations. This was the method fol- lowed before the 1922 law was en- acted, Simmons said, adding that Democrats have consistently opposed the flexible provisions. In another statemént issued by the national committee, Senator Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky, alluded to the employment by Senator Bingham, Re- publican, Connecticut, of an employe of the Connecticut Manufacturers As- sociation to assist him in his tariff labors, and said this “simply illus- trates the unusual methods adopted by the Republican party in writing a bill for the benefit of special in- terests.”’ “That this conduct was a sore breach of propriety is not to be dis- puted,” Barkley said, adding that Bingham was not the only offender. Senator Reed disagreed with Borah that the pending issue was between agriculture and industry. He saw in the Idahoan’s speech a “caustic criticism of the President for invading our field,” despite Borah's contention that he was not finding fault with the Executive's action. Fletcher Is Disgusted, “The trouble with the attacks on the flexible provisions and the whole bill,” Reed asserted, “is that these gentlemen who have appointed them- selves spokesmen for argiculture— and I deny their right to do it—are trying to draw down the rest of the country to the level of argiculture while we are trying to bring agricul- ture up to the level of the rest of the country.” Senator Fletcher said it disgusted him not to be able to “go along with the very large majority of my Democratic colleagues” on the fiexi- ble issue. — —— TWO WOMEN HURT - AS BUS HITS BRIDGE Driver Says He Was Forced to Veer to Avoid Crash With Automobile. HELD UNDER CHARGES Two persons were injured, neither seriously, last night, whén a Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. bus. bound from Laurel to Tenth and E streets northwest, crashed into the railing of the bridge over the North- west branch of the Anacostia River on Prospect avenue, Brentwood. Mrs. Mary Scheldrot, 2714 Geven- teenth street northeast, was taken to Sibley Hospital in a passing automo- bile and treated shock and bruises. Her one was declared Md., suffered shock and bruises. but didNnot require medical treat- ment, ice re reported. The was driven by William B. Huntt, 25, 1302 EB street southeast, who told Town Marshal R. E. Brown of Brentwood that another car was approaching the bridge at the same time the bus arrived. He said he slowed down and then, expecting the auto to stop, started ahead again. The car failed to stop and he was forced to run against the side of the bridge to avoid hitting the car. Passengers on the bus told Marshal Brown that there was no other traf- fic on the road at the time. The front end of the bus was damaged and the damage to the bridge is expected to amount to several hundred dollars, police say. There were five n- gers on the bus at the time of the accident. Brown took Huntt before Justice of the Peace Isaac D. Arnold, of Brentwood, for preliminary he on charges of reckless driving. Judge Arnold held him for action of the Hyatteville branch of Prince Georges County Police Court next Wednesday. Howard L. Dove, of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., posted bond of $100 for the appearance of Huntt. Wheeling Shriners to Initiate. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 26 (Spe- cial).—Osiris Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Wheeling, W. Va., will stage a cere- monial in this city and initiate a class Friday, October 11, it is announced. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of 500 nobles ftom West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia temples. 30th urn the light on the Iruth! It’s just naturally good tobacco—not “artificial treatment’’ that makes OLD GOLD gentle to the throat and better to the taste No one cigarette-maker has any monopoly on the heat-treatment of cigarette tobaccos. For heat-treating is neither new nor exclusive. It has been used for years by practically all cigarette-makers to ‘‘set’”’ and sterilize their tobacco. But OLD GOLD’S goodness does not depend on oe artificial treatment. It is the product of nat- a urally good tobaccos .. . carefully selected for mildness, smoothness and flavor. Tobaccos made free of ‘‘throat scratch’? by Mother Nature herself. Try a package. You'll immediately get the thrill of this smoother and better cigarette. And you’ll know then why —— sales are ALREADY THREE TIMES combined growth of three EATER than the leading cigarette brands during a like period of their existence. © P. Lorillard Co., Kot. 960 Better Tobaccos ‘make them smoother and better ee With “not a cough in a carload” Eis once Reltn, OLD OOLD-PALL, WHETENAIS ROU, Tent Whemataan, wht he eonatete cohen ere Tame, 9 to 10 BP. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time : Pye (ee See — be. * Re et Toe oe Spotswood Club To Be Auctioned Estate, With Golf Course and House, Scheduled to Satisfy Debts. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va.. Sept. 26.—The Spotswood Country Club, with its nine-hole golf course and spacious stone clubhouse, located on a 90-acre tract on the Spotswood trail, 2 miles east of Harrisonburg, will go on the auction block October 24 to satisfy Gebte secured by deeds of trust on the property, it was announced here yesterday by John Paul and D. Wam- owe Earman, attorneys acting as trus- The Spotswood Country Club, which is owned by 200 Harrisonburg resi- dents, was established in 1926, and more than 880,000 has been expended in its development. The golf course. considered one of the best in this part of the country, is the work of Fred Findlay. While the club was able to pay its operating expenses, officials said, the revenue was not sufficient to carry the indebtedness, approximating $45,- 9826 | 000, on the property. The Spotswood course is the second offered at public auction in the Shen- andoah Valley this year. The other was Shenvalee, at New Market, a pub- lic resort. Nicholas Named Head Of Royal Arch Masons Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 26—J. H. Nicholas has been elected high priest of the Lynchburg Cr pter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, for the coming term. Other new officers are: King, J. V. Adams; scribe, J. W. Richardson; captain of the host, B. F. Irvine; principal sojourner, C. ©. Rogers; Royal Arch captain, A. W. Lang; treasurer, T. C. Jones; secre- tary, T. G. Woodson; master of third veil, J. H. Wolfe; master of second veil, W. G. Daniel; master of first vell, J. C. Greenlay; guard, J. W. Scott, and chaplain, J. M. Gorrell. Victor Radio-Electrola RE-45. The modern, com- piece musical instrument. Reproduces broadcast and recorded music electrically through the same exclusive new Victor electro-dynamic reproducer. Vist price $275. “Less Radiotrons. © 27. 1929. Crowd Enjoys Fair In Fredericksburg Displays and Races Attract Throng of Visitors at Annual Event. Special to The Washington Post. Predericksburg. Va.. Sept. 26.—An- other balmy summer day brought thousands to the Fredericksburg fair today to inspect the agricultural dis- plays, commercial exhibits and en- joy the five track events. The fair has enjoyed ideal weather since the opening on Tuesday and it ls likely that all attendance records will have been broken when the gates close Friday night. Racing results: Potlr and one-half furlongs. county race: purse. mpson'’s Midnight. first: Mon- cure's iskers. sec sheer third * * Plemine’ s Qur ur one-ha our = Byers KB —* AB oy Romy ne: J ide: a ‘Wiemann third Bauer's nd coat furl pass: Purse. $125— — Moore. second: e and 0 se milés: purse. $100— S— a —— Racing Star. amet lec se: 7 a2 $125 urse. — Hoze ozer's — —S first: Leith Bros.’ rate ur. second: Leith Bros.’ Ben Tasca The fair will come to a close to- morrow night with the crowning of the queen in a young ladies’ popu- larity contest. New Dam Core to Give Strasburg Mo More Water Special to The “Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., Sept. 26.—Strasburg will have a 20,000 ,000- “gallon water supply when the concrete core for the impounding dam in the Little Fort Valley is completed, according to H L. Borden, contractor. The core wil! be 12 feet high and is being built directly on top of the old core, which terminated 10 feet below water level! Seepage, a serious factor during the recent shortage, will be eliminated The work will cost $6,000. The impounding dam was bullt in the Little Fort Valley in 1922 by Brady Brothers, Lonaconing, Md., en- gineers. It was necessary to dig a 1.700-foot tunnel to carry water through the Massanuten Mountain east of town. Three-Piece Suits in Versatile Mood There’s a suit for every fashion Ki mood this season. The swagger tailored three-piece tuck-in suit of wool crepe, tweed or jersey .. . There is the richly furred suit for formal daytime wear. Every nu- ance of the suit mode is presented 1 1 pC ALP YOUR HOTEL HOME aeseaeeanans —_ — — ———»—————!!!!2 — — — — —whether for a day or a lifetime, to live at The Martinique is to enjoy not only luxurious comfort but a service that unobtrusively anticipates your contentment. val 4 Within easy walking distance of the shops, theaters and if X offices, its location is ideal. Come and see the pleasant, %, a7 3 wide windowed rooms, modernly furnished in perfect taste. — a! | Spacious, charming room with bath. * Luxurious suites with bath. 3— a“ SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES The Martinique — SIXTEENTH AND M STREETS MADDUX HOTELS—THE BEST EVERYWHERE ‘ * a: Victor-Radio R-52. Classical wall cabinet of finest walnut veneers; same receiver as the famous R-32. Inlaid door medallions of matched burt walaut. Modera blended finish. Inside: art grill of birds-eye maple, butt walnut side panels. Speaker covering of special Bengalese Damask, etched gold color. A luzusious cabinet housing a marvelous radio set. List price $215. *Less Radiotrons. Victor-Radio is available separately ... or with the amazing new Electrola. — a Victor-Radio with Electrola will bring you a new , conception ofall radio entertainment—and recorded music so brilliant and powerful that it literally du- plicates each personal performance. The joy of all music can be yours! ow you can choose your ictor: MICRO -SYNCHRONOUS n> beau See and hear the luxurious new ~ © Model R-52 at Victor dealers’ today ~ Less than three months ago Victor announced the achievement of micro-syn- chronous Radio. Victor dealers were swamped with orders—all sales records were shattered! Today “radio” has a new meaning—the whole country is “Victor-minded!” VICTOR-RADIO is the only radio with TONE QUALITY that meets the ap- * proval of the world’s great artists. Only Victor experience could make possible over the air this undistorted Performance. The sensitive ear will hear the differ- ence at once. With Victor-Radio, variations of tone are always there—in right proportion—at any volume. — Victor-Radio is the only micto aynchronous radio. Every element is always in — micro-exact balance with every other. Perfect reception is assured at every wave - 2 length ... And there is no guesswork about Victor tuning. — In Victor micro-synchronous Radio you get freedom from distorting noises and | electrical hum without the sacrifice of loss in fidelity and tone range—and with- — ae out thes weakening of power and dulling of high and low notes which result Be ‘ when hum is reduced in defiance of electrical research and experience. ——— Remember that, throughout, world-famous Victor craftsmanship is your guarantee of quality with every Victor instrument, And that unlimited Victor resources put Victor-Radio within the budget of every family. Only $155* for Victor-Radio Console R-32, $215* for Victor-Radio R-52 and $275* for Victor Radio-Electrola. Victor Talking Machine Division—Radio-Victor Corpora- tion of America, Camden, N, J., U. S. A. - » 4 - 7 q : 3 * J * Sah cae —2 —— i —3 See * —9 — Te oth 3 D hen — oa ah « w we 13 ty Set — Radio | titul models 7’ 3-8 > eet ate Today this same matchless Victor-Radig is available in the Model R-52—an exe — quisite wall cabinet—designed by Victor and built with the perfection only Victor — J— craftsmen have attained. With the compact R-32, and the handsome Victor Radio-Electrola RE-45, now the practical advantages of custom design are yours. One of these superb instruments exactly meets your needs and your purse, and each one brings you the same sensational Victor-Radio equipment and performance. ⸗ — inal " —— ved ecnized ciscuit. Victor-Radio Console R-32. - Exclusive new ik —2* quality —— List price $155 "Less Radiotrons, S re WORN ee ee oat — yr ; it te a x, “

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— — — —— — — E WASHINGTON POST Co. - Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. R OF ed pgp ny le PRESS. age comments service of “gathering organization 6 is exclusively entitied to the use tion of ail eve dispatches credited to it or ao in this paper. and alec the loca! the world's A —— F OF SUBSCRIPTION, » Carrier in Washington. . Br ~ “included, ove year. ‘ gd — * one year gunday axcepted. one month. only. one month (with four Sundags). only. one month (with fiVe Sunday * I have received many offers to in- dorse things like underwear, arch supporters, plug tobacco, hair oils, mattresses, linoleums, roof paint and red cabbage. I am even getting fan mail! I have any ntmber of letters pro- posing marriage, and today came one from a very wealthy woman saying she is sure 1 am her long lost son. Verily I have made the grade and at- tained the pinnacle of success. No matter what may come‘in the future, I have attained the goal so eagerly sought by millions. ‘Life is sweet. It's a grand and glorious feeling. * — — > ‘ I HAVE MADE A HOLE IN ONE! — — — — (Editor's note: The big egg should be ashamed of himself. Investigation reveals that he did make a hole in one playing the Racebrook course in Orange, Conn.. driving a ball with a mashie across a lake and into the cup. On the very next hole, however, a par four, he got a ten, and some say eleven. THE ONCE OVER | PHILLIPS To show him up in an even more dis- creditable light as a golfer, he put his first drive from this tee directly into the pond, which he had 80 successfully escaped in making the eagle.) . — — (Columnist’s note: Somebody would have to bring that up. Eminent psychologists say that after making a hole in one a man should not be held responsible for anything he does for the next 48 hours. Our recollec- tion is that on the par four hole we got a 12. But what of it?) * s * (Editor’s note: drop.) Let the matter (Columnist’s note: Not a chance.) Women’s Rights Endangered. The reformers are now out to sup- press the cigarette. This amounts practically to a drive against women’s rights. Add similes: As vehement as a shipbuilder disavowing Mr. Shearer. What will be the reactions of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh when the day comes when they have to sit around the house and play bridge, listen to the radio or do cross-word puzzles for diversion? The Difficulty. Q. Why don’t you hitch your wagon to a star, young man? A. I just can’t do it. Q. Can't you find a star? A. Yes, but I can’t find a wagon. It Took Drastic Action, Evidently. “Women Are Free! An Ancient Prejudice Has Been Removed.” pro- claims an advertisement now being distributed nationally in a tobacco campaign; “Toasting Did It.” “St. Lawrence Cana] Ridiculed by Fish.” —headline. laughs upstream. What’s become of the old-fashioned man who used to think an automo- bile didn’t really get broken in prop- erly before he had owned it. three but the evil is in| Only the game fish |. How Liquor ‘Treaties Operate Admit Booze-Carrying Ships— Exempt Ships From Law’s . ties, While Eighteenth Amendment Provides No Penalties, Se⸗ “ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some of your correspondents seem be under a misapprehension as to relation of the liquor treaties to the eighteenth amendment. The amend- ment forbids the transpOrtation .of liquor within the United States, but imposes No penalty for such transpor- tation. Penaltid are imposed by va-* rious Federal and State statutes. Un- der the Constitution there ate two Federal legislative bodies. One v⸗ composed of the President and Con- gress, and makes law by the enact- ment of statutes. The other is com- posed of the President and two-thi of the Senate, and makes law by t adoption of treaties. Legislation either body must conform to Constitution, but the legislative po’ ers of the President and two-thi of the Senate are wider than of the President and Congress. by either body supersedes previous action by the other. The liquag,: treaties do not purport to attempt. the impossible by legalizing tha. transportation of liquor in foreign ships. .They purport simply to @x-. empt such ships, under certain con- ditions, from the penalties imposed by statute. Questions have been ralset’ ‘as to the validity of these treaties): but until some Federal or State #x-" ecutive is induced to raise the qués-° tion as to the validity of the exemp- tion, no judicial determination * the question is possible. E. A. HARRIMAN. — — Celebration at Stratford Hall on Sép-~ tember 27 Will Have National Interest. 7 To the Editor of The Post—sir:” You may be interested to know that Stratford Hall, Westmoreland County,” Va., where Richard.Henry Lee and: Francis Lightfoot Lee, signers of the: Declaration of Independence, and, Gen. Robert E. Lee were born, and. recently bought by the Daughters of the Confederacy to be preserved as a national shrine, will on Next Fri-, day, September 27, be the scene of a superb costume pageant with sev- eral hundred performers, including direct descendants of the Lee and’ Washington families. Distinguished: men and women from all. over Vit- ginia as well as Washington have ae— cepted invitations. An address will, be made by Paul Wilstach, historign, of Tidewater, Va., and by others. The. occasion should prove of national in- terest. N. D. HANNER. Oak Grove, Va., Sept. 21. of Why Reduce Taxes When There. Is. So Much to Be DoneP ~~ To the Editor of The Post—Sir:: With the advent of a new President in the White House the bugaboo of reduced taxes is looming on the hori-- zon again. Why reduce taxes? Why continue injustice? to spend for justifiable taxes there is no progress. Why cause numerous groups of people to suffer because’of. the saving of a few pennies to eaéh} individual taxpayer? _Léet all share, in the prosperity. of the Nation, ,Thes ice employes are all entitled to pay revision and a just wage. Is the pros- perity of the Nation only for a few at the cost of the rest? There are many things that call for expendi- ture of the public funds. A new canal across Nicaragua, flood control, Federal highways, the Federal builds. ing program and numerous other items. Let us talk about constructive work, not the destructive and the creating of hardships on faithful em- ployes of the Government and its progressive citizens. , RUDOLPH DARGEL. Takoma Park Needs Policemen, Not Scented Sheiks, Says Mr. Hedges. — To the Editor of The Post-—Sipn: Your correspondent has hit the nail on the head in regard to the police department of Takoma. It is about time that they took this department out of burlésque. We were somewhat startled a while ago to learn through The Post that this department was going to shoot on sight every dog im town that was unmuzzled or un-" licensed, whereupon every cur dog. in the streets in open defiance of oe edict. The town needs several patrolmen; night and day, who will cover the territory thoroughly. The _super- scented sheik on a motorcycle should return to the corset department, J. K. HEDG * Takoma, Sept. 21. ; 3 Reform, Like Charity, Begins Home, Says a Washingtonian -. Congressional Uplifters. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: f congratulate you upon your — editorial, “Give Us a Rest.” It w most timely and a copy should b@ placed in the bands of all our zealow and good congressmen who are st anxious to try out their pet nostrum| upon a defenseless people.. Reform, like charity, should begin at home. © Apropos the prohibition law, I am reminded of the statement of Charles Sumner, who said: “A law that cap only be enforced by the bayonet is not a law.” ‘ ROBERT R. FAULKNER. ' Women Would Not Make More of 4 Mess in Politics Than Men Havé Done. To the Editor of The Post—Sir; Your editorial of yesterday states “Sooner or later a woman will pe> come President of the United States.’ If it is all the same to you, make } sooner. She could not possibly more of a mess of the position some of our men have done. If neces- cabinet and the work would along. More strength to your right arm. A MARRIED MAN He Liked Iron Till He Heard 1 Lurked in Spinach. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: me, is it so, beyond peradventure doubt, that spinach contains a amount of iron? I have always (Copyright, 1929.) © Without money Army, Navy; Marine Corps, civil serv- . ex — “im. tn bh tee 6. oth meee Ce ue Gt he ot ee oe ee be hii. —9 the community seemed to appear on sary, she could orgénize her kitchen “a ii- tew 2 Ge Ge. i ak OO oe Go oe So OO a ———— — ——

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— Se re Se ae ee Pp ear Fee —X ——— cc; ry ss : : — af - 4 — WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 ee eee ' larity—<called the Harris Shop to its new impres- sive quarters———Opening tomorrow under FIREPLACE _. EQUIPMENTS D. L. Bromwell, Inc.” 723 12th St. N. 'W. a new ‘ Mattresses ik; RENOVATED : Best Service and Prices. oseph COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. Riarrisé. | 1224 F STREET NM. 2 NW. National 552%. 719 G St YOU ARE VERY CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT AN EXHIBIT OF NATIVE ARTS AND CRAFTS from the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS of NORTH CAROLINA “The Land of the Sky” - In the WEST LOBBY of the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 4 HOOKED RUGS HANDWOVEN COVERLETS HANDTURNED POTTERY HANDWROUGHT IRON HANDMADE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN REPRODUCTIONS — cAuspices of THE SOUTHERN ARTS and CRAFTS SOCIETY SF I & LOTHROP 107 117" F anp G STREETS ⸗ Sketched—Pendant necklace, with crystal drop set with diamond, $55. Bracelets, set with diamonds, $78, $61.50, $40, $95 and $100. Diamond-set platinum dinner ring, , $1,775, In the Evening— New Coiffures With the feminine and elaborate evening mode —feminine coiffures are strikingly essential. If one has bobbed or long hair—or if one's hair is “growing out”—our coiffeurs will dress your hair in the latest feminine manner for evening wear. “White” J sheet White Jewels . . . diamonds and — and without color accents—in sumptuous and elaborate versions. . . complement. the return — to formal evening fashions. Nothing is — A few unusually lovely styles are illustrated. HAIR DRESSING SECTION. SECOND FLOOR — — — — — — — THE ESTATES —_— ? 4 || 1741 Connecticut Ave. |

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* ae THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27._ 1920. > a he — * 4. ey ‘ * * 4 oe i E suet '% ‘ —* — 1 4 : gaa Sete 3 INTHE PLA Y HOUSE| ay * id zg? BF eae s., > a a a “ an ye et — os Hundreds of good positions so begging every year for lack of qualified applicants. Strayer Col- lege has specialized for 26 years in thorough commercial training. New term opens SEPTEMBER 30 Active Employment Service Send for FREE Literature -TODAY STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth St. Natl. 1748 came into proml- leaders in the «& Ger school Washington ezel dedicated to the A the — 32 WEEKS $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for Sa ey +: one for Inter- mediate and for Advanced students. These courses “bewtn ist and t approximately 8 months, ha two tes- sons weekly of one hour each. e num- ber F students in these classes is limited. Matriculation Time Spanish School of Washington — 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Natl. 9369 Extended to | : NATIONAL UNIVERSITY September 27 ' Office Open 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. | 61st Year Begins September 28, 1929, at 6:30 P. M. LAW DEPARTMENT 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. ene 4696 Three-year undergraduate course for employed stu- dents, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. Cs L.), and Doctor of oe (J. D.) Students accepted for full course only. —— meen on6 6s OE Wolf 3s Walk Over Shop | ; Schools of Law AE tena 929 F Street and Accountancy | 4 Bosco jar 23¢ Wi The three food drink E vening Courses for Men and Women before | 1919, “the For Canning and Pickling! ¥ Ball Bros. Mason Quart Jars.......doz. J Ball Bros. Mason Pint Jars. ........doz. ee OE eee ee 6 J ASCO White Distilled Vinegar. . . big bot. | I | 45©O Cider Vinegar t 15c| onthe Cake Flour pkg. 29c lb. 15¢ ASCO Dutch Cocoa _ l%-lb. can 20c 4 | FRESH SHOULDERS 1. 2 1c| LEAN TENDER CHUCK ROAST Lb. 29c FANCY Largest Plane in U. S. Departs for New York After three days of demonstration flights over the Capital, the largest airplane in America, the Fokker F-32 hopped off at Bolling Field shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday, homeward bound to Nev’ York City. During its three days here, the giant plane has flown nearly 1,000 members of the Army, Navy. Marine Corps, the Department of Commerce, Coast Guard and other Government bu- resus interested in transport aviation. PARADOX though it be;—one grows old in business only by remaining perennially young. Weare proud of being Washington’s oldest printer, but prouder of being its young- est in modernity of ideas and equipment. LAST CHANCE Until Febrifary to enroll for the Walton course in Accounting and Business Law as taught in residence at Strayer College of Ac- countancy. Class clcses September 27. Fancy Large Furniture, Rugs and Meaty Calif. Prunes Interior Decorations. Selected Offerings Courteous Service - | “ee Compelling Prices PHONE Inspection Invited Nat'l 1237 -_ [NONTRST COMPANY Graduate school offers one and two-year courses leading te the following sraduate degrees im law: Master of Laws (LL. Master of Patent Law (M, P. }, Doctor of Juridical Science (8S. J. D.), and Dector of Civil Law (D. C. L.). The fellowing courses are offered in this department: nterstate Commerce few. Medical gurisersdené. . Patent Law an and Fra Federal Trade Commissi aritime Law. : : dienes Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) His- Office Open Tonight vivate International Lav Community Property Law. æ R ternational Relations and Orrcaniza- a Until 9:30 lution of Modern ——— Cirll La GIBSON BROS., INC. 1312 I Street N. W. Fresh Sunshine Scottie Sandwich ib 270 Fo Bile ‘villities. — — 4 Claina. : F Contracts «a —— * Leral pea ae —— 3 = Laws. Law of Trusts and Monopolies. History vernment ama “Public — * of Eure (B) Governments of Centra Leeman on w—(A) and Europe. Catalog, “Professional Training in Accountancy,” on Request. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 1216 Connecticut Avenue Students may register for any one or’ more of these courses — VV — elf . MILK FED © i Stewing Chickens * i Lb. 35e¢ SHOULDER ROUND STEAK | LAMB ROAST lb. 39c Lb. 29c ||3[SMOKED HAMS u.32¢| effect! in W. O’ROURKE CO. —— |DISTRICT OF COL School of Economics and Government This School offers a. standard four-year collegiate course in Economics and Government leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Government. The following 1 courses are offered: « Ea Roost Hosress ; i e Corporation Finance. American An gt Theories. : ra Business Finan ae cage fe $7,500 a Year You Are Buying Protection for your family’s future, perhaps in the shape of Insurance, Investment Securities, Real Estate, and by systematically build- ing up a reserve fund. Wontas mae onto: ! -* ¥. —— ci » 4 * * —— tents ~ war

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3 a. aa » * ae * ‘ - ° » tn = | = _ 1Q. | Pees a1 © * * * . © © - « * ? v 8 * > v * a - « AT ARLINGTON HAL — exclusive, modern achool for to — Sun ou Co. of Philadelphia for indie nature of a political forum. ‘Ceunty Chapter, American Red —— TF am % — — ~ 7 “= bs CURRENT EVENTS — — — — — — — ee a ea em — — — — — A ee es eee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1929. ee ee ee IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND), — — 110 GIRLS ENROLLED College Opens Third Year as =President Reviews the x ©School’s Growth. oft DECISION IS UPHELD . wh aod ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. h ab enrollment of 118 students ite third ge yesterday. Martin, president, to 118 and within the next ten “will have reached a total of 140 to Arlington County four EN. Martin purchased 100 n the land, buildings were soon construction, and more than has been expended in creat- The young people's service league of St. George’s Episcopal Church wi lve a reception tonight in the ! Hall to the new rector, the enry J. Miller, who was greeted ght by the vestry at a special g held in the Parish Hall. ee one the action of the Ar- County — Commission using to approve the application —— f⸗ t to establish a storage and ad ution plant on the Lee high- et Rosslyn, the Lyon Village Association, at its meeting ‘might, instructed its executive ttee to draft a resolution ex- g@ the action of the association 8 presented to the county board DE Supervisors at its meeting next gpcay morning at the courthouse. Wsident Robert N. Anderson an- nceiticed that the October meeting weabe held in Clarendon, P ghee inwte Odd Fellows Hall, and will be women's auxiliary to the Ar- nm Fire Department, at s special meeting last night in the old school- On Columbia Pike, organized in first aid. R. J. Gammage, ‘ald instructor of the Arlington Cross, | d the meeting on the value of ng how to give first aid. then twenty women registered as. members of the class and it was et™mounced that the class is open to — interested in the move- ment. It is being sponsored by the loca] Red Cross Chapter. Classes will be held in the Patrick Henry Schoolhouse each Tuesday, Beginning October 1. The Arlington Rotary Club held its weekly meeting yesterday at the Washington Golf and Country Club, President Dr. R. N. Sutton pre- Rev. Isaac Steenson, chairman International Rotary Service ittee, ke on “Better Under- ; GUESTS AT HYATTSVILLE CHURCH PARTY | Post 6taf Photo. Mothers and children at the Cradle Roll and Beginners’ Department party held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville in connection with Children’s Week. The Rev. D. H. Evans, pastor of the church, is in the back row. 4 heretofore the treaties between na- tions have been promoted mainly by politicians and statesmen but Rotary’s idea is to create an overwhelming public sentiment among professional and business men. The club completed its plans to to Leesburg Friday, meetnig with a 100 per cent attend- ance, Newson, of North Caro- lina, president of Rotary tional, will addresg the meeting. Puneral services for Edward D. Mc- Intosh, 40 years old, who died at his home in Arlington Wednesday night, will be conducted at the home today at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Edward G. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Carter. urial will be in Columbia Gardens » Aflington County. Columbia Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and A. M., of which he was a member, will meet today at 1 o’clock at the Ma- sonic Temple at Clarendon to attend the serviceé in a body and to conduct the services at the grave. Besidés his widow he is survived by three children, Ella, Mary and Sarah McIntosh. There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive cammittee of the Arlington | 4 County Chamber of Commerce today at 12 o’clock in the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. The meeting has been called to consider plans for the quar- terly meeting to be held in the audi- torlum of-the Washington-Lee High School, Wednesday night, October 16. The Arlington County Monarch Club held its weekly meeting yester- day at the Boulevard Bakery at Clar- endon. George Kenelepe, director of the traffic division of the American Auto- mobile Association, stressed the work carried on among the school children, large membership motorists in Ar stending of International Rélations Toward World Peace.” He stated that — =ie|,-, —_——— a ee —— ~ Soe s+ — — — — 1 * | i fun ' J for the lington. County, he the view that ft expressed would not be long before the work — — — ee —_—-— —- would be County. The resignation of R. Blakley James, secretary of the club was ac- cepted with regrets. He explained that his business would be such in the extended. into Arlington €°\tuture that it would be impossible for him to attend all meetings and he felt the secretary should. P. P. Woddbridge was elected temporary secretary. club went on record as in- dorsing the work of the county wel- fare board and urging the county board of supervisors to continue its financial support. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, of the Chemical Warfare Service, U. 8. A., will be the principal speaker at the meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 285 A. F. and A. M., in the Masonic Temple at Clarendon tomorrow night. The Women's Auxiliary to the Cher- rydale Fire Department announcés that it will give a benefit harvest din- ner in the auditorium of the fire- men’s hall the night of October 16 from 5 to 8 o'clock. Suit for a divorce was filed in the county elerk’s office yesterday by Cora . Seadeek against Martin L. Séa- deek. adealty Board Organized, Staunton, Ve., Sept. 26 (Special).— The Staunton Real Estate Board, Inc., has been erganized, with J. 8. Callison as president. Other officers are F. C. Hamer, vice president; A. Lee Knowles. secretary: G. S. Rosenberger, sr., treas- urer, and Callison, Hamer, Virgil 8 Gore and J. Earl Hoover, directors. fn A HORSE LOVER; ie ; wall * —2* eee reat your lacal Dessratel Se atten heer ALL. Diament & Co, 1%:19fertare, N.Y. Monument to Settlers To Be Unveiled Sunday Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Sept. 26.—-Plans are under way for dedication on Sunday of the monument erected on the Lee hign- way west of the Shenandoah River, four miles from here, to the first set- tlers of the Shenandoah Valley. The monument was bullt of native stone by P. M. Kauffman, descendant of one of the first settlers, and stands in the shadow of the Massanutten Mountains, from which the Massa- nutten Society, which sponsored the monument, takes its name. * Lynchburg Detective Freed of Rum Charge Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 26-———H. W. Gilliam, former plain-clothes detec- tive who was dismissed from the police department because he failed to disclose information relative to the hit-and-run charge against R. E. Casey here a month ago, was acquit- ted in the municipal court today of a charge of ing Mquor. Judge J. P, McCarron held that evidence did not connect Gilliam with liquor alleged to have been found by several patrolmen,. “They changed to “STANDARD” FELD TRIALS BODY PERFECTS DETAILS Northern Virginia Amateurs Invite Washingtonian to Act as Judge. TWO STAKES TO BE RUN PAIRFAX BUREAU pe THE POST. Clarendon 9819-J-1. The Northern Virginia Amateur Pield Trials Association recently held an —9* meeting in the office of H. B. Mitchell in Herndon, Va. Arrange- ments were completed for the annual field trials that will be held October 14 and 15 on the association's grounds located near Centerville, Va. Entries are being received from all sections of the country. The club extended an invitation to Thomas B. Baldwin, of Washington, and Mathew Trumble, jr. of Fen- sington, Md., to act as judges for the trials. It is understood that the in- vitations have been accepted. Two stakes will be run—the members’ derby and for members of all ages. The Herndon Hotel will be the head- quarters, where the drawing for both stakes will be held on Sunday, Octo- ber 13 at 8:40 p.m. H. B. Mitchell is secretary of the club. At a meeting of the Falis Church I. O. O. FP. Lodge last night five can- didates were initiated. The degrees were put on by members of the Clar- endon Lodge. The I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs pian to send large delega- tions to the annual meeting of the Northern Virginia I. O. O, F. Associa- tion, which will be held in Warren- ton, Va., October 9. The Parent-Teacher Association of Herndon will hold a reception tonight in the Herndon High School at 8 o'clock. A has been planned, and refreshments will be served. This reception is being held to give the parents of Herndon an opportu- nity to meet the teachers for the com- ing year. The Vienna High School basket-ball teams have been organized with Mar- garet Scrivener as captain of the giris’ team and Helen Downey as manager. Miss Jennie Tomko and Mrs. Marjorie Snyder will act as coaches. James Mogarity will be captain of the boys’ team and Melvin Thompson manager. Alfred Leigh will act as coach. Basket-ball equipment has been purchased, and plans have been made to give a dance on October 12 to complete the purchase price of this equipment. In the Fairfax Count Circult Court yesterday Joseph Wells, indict- ed for unlawful manufacture of dis- tilled spirits, was found gullty and a two-year sentence recommended by the jury. Robert Lee Smith, Raymond E. Smith and J. W. H. Smtih, all indict. ed on prohibition charges, and James Washington, alias James Marshall, in- dioted for highway robbery, fatieq to appear. Judge Howard W. Smith is- sued caplases for their arrest. ones pleaded guilty to viola- tion of the prohibition law and was fined $50 and costs and one month in jail. The start of the jail sen- tence was extended until October 3. The case against Douglas Lacey, charged with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident with- out making his identity known, was continued until the November term. The court. appointed Jessie Hous- ton guardian of her infant daughter, Phillis Anne Houston. W. Sams, of Richmond, Va., was arrested yesterday by Traffic Officer A. W. Millis near Accotink, Va., on the Washington-Richmond highway, and fined $10 and costs on charges of reck- less driving, by Justice of the Peace Shepherd. Miss Martha Annie White Dead. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 26 (Special). Miss Martha Annie White, 74, the last survivor of her immediate family, died yesterday at Lynchburg Hospi- tal here. She was a resident of Madison Heights. Aspirin every year is that it has no ill effects. It is the 4 » P 4 fj a > * 7 . aw 9* x P —_ a “ ¢ : . — fy. os Z J * 4 2 — - ee 4 BLACK AND WHITE CABS NATIONAL 0051 METROPOLITAN 1212 Means that “BLACK AND WHITE” taxicabs and “YELLOW” taxicabs are operated by a financially responsible} Washington firm. } A 24-hour service is maintained by a} corps of experienced drivers. The taxi-:fe cabs are thoroughly cleaned and fumi-{* gated every day and kept in perfect: mechanical condition. : You need have no fear when you'.. ride in a “BLACK AND WHITE” OF fe: “YELLOW” taxicab. + Organized Responsibility ||. YELLOW cas METROPOLITAN 12127 * BLACK AND WHITE CABS NATIONAL 0051 Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. F + Use Cuticura OINTMENT for all skin troubles s J they wont change back 4 9 + t é | Younger Folks— ee 5-2" , — — iy —— elit Sam | Yb > bh | i) = i ’ ' | n i ia J ii . ‘ * . “f ad : Washington Post—Stanley-Crandall Boys’ and Girls’ CARNIVAL 3 At Stanley-Crandall Neighborhood Theaters GFE WHIZ, Billy, you want to come to this! All the kids at school are goin’ because teacher said that the new moving picture they are showing is the kind that we ought to see—something we can learn from. But we’re goin’ to have a lot of fun, too. They’re goin’ to give us-carnival hats, and things like that, and a lot of novelties will be distributed free. Nobody’s goin’ to say anything if we laugh too loud, and, oh boy . . . wait ’til you see that picture. It’s got lions and tigers and elephants and all kinds of animals in it and shows you just how they live and how the country looks where they come from. It’s almost as good as goin’ there yourself. The name of the picture is— , lubrication and less wear on every moving part. In actual E“The KING of the KONGO” tests this oil has reduced the wear in the motor to one- | —*5 — | third of normal. were the results when Fe And the Carnival Will Take Place Tomorrow | “Standard” Motor Oil is backed by the greatest oil lab- a well known Transport : oratories in the world. “Standard’’ resoufces have not Company, Charleston, * at the : é : AVENUE GRAND THE COLONY re — * — — possible at a price no greater S.C. changed from fancy priced oil to “Standard.” —— 4 hibion: ? gat k for “Standard” M Oil deal Fill , ; ’ Ask for “Standard” Motor Oil at your dealer’s. Fill your Phe coteiyay Sen ae soeemen aeidaporindd tite. crankcase with this rich-bodied, oilier oil. Get added miles “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL ters of the Stanley-Crandall chain on the opening day of of service from your car. The Oilier Oil MEV aE A Ae * STAY ts, eh ie) FP int — — — « J J oes & >See Fee" * — eee - > 2* . . — ome eee ~ 2° : ~-= . . — * ‘@ 3 ‘¢ -@ ee ee ee ee ee ee . . » ——_—— ‘ + @ ee oe ~ <= — — — 50% less repair bills 10% more mileage per. gallon of gasoline— “Standard”? Motor Oil is an oilier oil made from low car- bon crudes and specially processed to produce perfect and this new serial picture. Every boy and girl will have a chance to attend this good time party at the theater near- est to their home. 1: * Che MWaslingtun Post Has cooperated with the S -Crandall Theaters in providing carnival hats and souvenirs for this event, not only because so many of its carrier boys will be — young people who will en- joy the fun, but also because of the belief that motion pictures of this type have an educational influence that is worthy of indorse- ment. . yng : : ae DO gfe See ae Ph 6s 5.43 * ye eae? 4 ey — ae ee $2 ®. — i Sy ae ‘on ers: Sac Y = s Fy ee Cr? ee ee he ee Qe ye bs ial a4 -

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wi — 4. —— * % * — * — eek : ree — * 4 : FRIDEY, SEPTEMBER 2%. 1929 AMUSEMENTS PatacE ‘YF ST. at 13th—Gont. from 11:00 from 11:00 — — —— — — — — — —— — — — re eee Daily Legal Record viene aa 26, 1929. = rie Mars 53535* i ps 1. —— oe —— 7 URT. Adjourned from day to for bral ma atters. ow AMUSEMENT s AMUSEM§NTS LAST DAY* “THE CONSTANT NYMPH” par WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Qa WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED ISHIRTS OF BURTON’S IRISH POPLIN — — M A D E | N U. S. A. Interatate Commerce | ae ee i ane. ‘THREE LIVE GHOSTS’ Mil & Smi = OF F | N E COTTON m.. 5 “udeinent“aesinst defendant "or No. 50204, ‘Julia Borwell ei al. Ds Bar- - possession. Attys... L. M. King, E. A. nett Rosenbloom . HF POLI’S TONIGHT, 8:20. GILBERT MILLER Presents Alexander. veyance. Attys... V. A. KATHARINE Adjourned from day to day for pre-/| for No session. Adjourn for preliminary matters. 0 Ne ge SUPREME M Court in summ ti nemed wendell P. Staflord eas ‘Williams Oth, bet. F 2G 4 Paramount Picture THEATRE, ALL- TALKING Met. 9183, | Cont. 1-11 p. m. In as EANNE EAGELS Past “TEALOUSY : FREDERIC MARCH AL EVANS “The Prince of [Mirth ond. Me ina “fae of M and Melody “ROMANCE ISLkz” see Lemon, clerk. UIT COURT. min PF. Edwards By n tz ve. J tty.. par “ex ro Heppner "Borge Atty., Weston Ve ernen. ft No. 77221. sesdeur ta tan os tio Perham; note, Dyas: postion overruled. “atty. H. er. 77020. Louise Bennett vs. ned w — sustai wes, mans. & MECHANI LIEN. No. 12876. Patrick D. Holmes vs. Perry L. Miles. — G — (“Shirt troubles” are largely laundry troubles. You'll end liminary matters only. 0. ufacturing eqaes. et al. Thomas Robertson. &c.; EQUITY COURT. uance of ‘etter patent. Attys... Mauro mma L. FPlattery vs. cone Em U. &. A. Ppillte, ins absolute divorce gran et ig injunction. Attys. Woven. J 7. Ontario on — aa — trict of ; af? Palmer vs. No F re * — Kaeo Meredith Palmer; defendant ordered to . Mau e T. Schaffer vs. poy ane. pending hearing. Atty.,. we cha ft er: —— Atty.. 88 . Horning. ir No, 597 721 Lucy N. Copeland vs. Arthur No. 5 tabeth V. Rhone vs. ; rule continued. Atty., J. Bar- | Charles Hinson Rhone: maintenance. Atty.. George A. Parker Clara O. Vaughan vs. ughn: leave hee od to file matty. , John urp Prederick L. Smith oe Clara continued Oc r 4. them when you weer these 2 celebrated shirts, for they take — author! nae vo invest. | wy more trips to the laundry than any shirt we know. On es / 1 — * “THE — — ISth and M Sts. NW. of The sensation of the Shaftesbury Que of the.iieet Plait erwin One of the. Best in Town to Live Large Outside — Rooms $45.00 Month eg — Next Week .2:5., Seats Now | Bal Tunsiis — —— Be © ;HOST PARADE: York Engagement Brilliant ENGLISH AND POP. PRICES © te a sale here in White or fashion- (This Label in Every Genuine Shirt) able Pastel Tints. 32 95 age ———— + range — Simon; ohn S. Meany. usgrave. A. 23. In — action. — Richard D. Daniels. A Steinem. M. D. Korm 8 — is Weather al Atty» Dor®| TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE R a e h H: ib No. | _ Independent Taxicab Co. vs. a ; ; rule continued to Oc- AM. P.M. ] ig erdasher — rt » A. D. Smith. Sun rises... ,6:00 | High tide.2:22 3:03 N 889 se B. Quinn vs. wt Sun sets........- 5:58 | Low tide.9:26 9:34 1310 F Street . Lout —— — WEATHER CONDITIONS. Herminestido Morales vs. "ste *9 I— S. Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau. 63. . K Dols vs, Kate| Washington, Thursday a 132 ig; sale ratified. Atty.. C. Clinton the Distric ° ames. No. 50285. Elite Laundry Co. vs. How- ard M. pmmarte: iarepction pending hear- —* iday — Leo A. Rover: | Saturday, ie Jaturdey and ; in west portion iday; ; _* E. Cooke vs. Edw. gentle to moderate north and northeas A. winds. elson Anderson appointed %0 | "The tropical disturbance has apparently — = Made-| decreased somewhat in intensity, and is tonight near Andros Island, It is impossible to predict t 5 but no rapi cate “~, [_- oo 9 i report ratified. Milstead: auditor's pe — ie ATIONAL Soe to ‘Se | Tonight at 8:20 — to $3.00 Continents LEW LESLIE'S BidcKsiRDs MARK TWAINS CONNECTICUT Q@WARRANTED FAST COLOR AND WE WILL REPLACE ANY SHIRT THAT FAILS TO GIVE YOU ENTIRE — * uditor's report ratified. es. No. 40013. Ella Weaver vs. Weaver; rule on defendant. Prior to with 's American Plan Double Rooms as low ab “ $50.00 each person ~ Inquire of Our Club Facilities o. uinn; ys. we ey ee eee J F — 4444 tral line Lacey: ton ap- | cen — guardian ad litem. Atty... R. W. ear Adjourned from day to day for pre- liminary matters only. — — — — — Restaurant of Distinction Fourteenth and New York Avenue DAILY LUNCHEON, 55c PROBATE COURT. a Table d’Hote * DINNER, $1.00, $1.25 Estate of Hulda A. Mallory: will filed — ia (ALSO A LA CARTE) 5, 1939 * * 4 ON DANCING a Pe de ate a 7 —— ee / a —— = ee : ae Durin L h Di ‘tate. of Join Brooke: p petition for let- i be eg ‘ oe + * Ae any: ~ ede au ters of administration. Atty., James B. ; eS Ris MUTUAL BUF . n ayety usic! Laughter —* of Emanuel M. Hewlett; will filed and His Lotus Orchestra taking show world backstage . — Estate et og’ 1S nk Hurlburt Chittenden; No po — and front, scintillating! New t Any Time songs and dances. Throbbing LR, Broad "and Saluda Rivers of South a Estate of John Brooke; letters of ad- ey granted to ya T. Zirkle; $5 Atty.. James . Redmond; will ad- CRUISES Hawali Ortent Weat indies BRermuda ehowees owe ,000. . H. F. Nonema Estate F William B. Hyde: will admitted 3 preset and letters testamentary srant- Local Weather Report. eee, * 2 a. m., * 4 a. m., ; 6 a. m., 55; m. 0a DRAKE -reaver surcav ‘ WILLARD HOTEL "Relative at sale » 83; 2p m., Arthur Peter, W. H.|77. Hours of Re i2.0° , cont of possible DEPARTURI 100 M NORMAL. Accumulated excess of —— since January 1 1929. 473 degr Excess of temperature 3 September ‘ebéuee , a Mayle * a Rosner; sale suthor- gton. —— “oe >eesae veaehw $3.25 Chester '$3-00 Wilmington | AND RETURN |Next Sunday, Sept. 29 uw Washington i Philadelphia $3.50 Philadeiphia| | te of Catherine Veronica McInerney: tition: for probate of will and letters James A. Purcell. 7:40 ; — 0 t Erskine * * —— 10:45 — Estate G. Cobb: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Drury. Estate of Mi tantey- CRANDAL r 7 tS THEATERS Two Uncurpassed Pletures! | Assure you of the fe and Met- en- Direc! LOW Maruer Bros t at the ropolitan atGINNING TONIGHT [1:30 BM. RETURNING ly Philadelphia ys Chester wu Wilmington Ga.—Mostly 7:30” 7:50 8:10 (Standard Time) Same Day ‘a va - — near Atlanta; winds up to } northeast near Norfolk. and moderate — — near Atlanta at 5,000 feet. ashin yton, Ohio— Mostly loudly sky Friday: risk of light — rains over and west of the moun- tains; gentle northeast or east winds up —* A are My : Estate of Elizabeth Fag tt ul filed dated April 29, 1922. — In re K. Field: kie, Co will allowance in- ’ DETROIT MICHIGAN Sunday, September 29 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN & 5s 5 D A MINE: x aTING | ‘i AT GEE. | SATURDAY Consult Ticket Agent ee BALE » Minor. Baltimore & Ohic Leaves Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28 Standard Time Leave Washington...... 3:20 P. M. Returning. Street Station). M., Standard ury. Estate of Octavia P. ordered. Atty. Alin — — .*) niger; ⸗ a xpenditure Wa s. vyland: payment E Hollan y.. te of onard L “Chandler: ‘petition —* 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 Temperatures “and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Thursday, 8 p J EARLE ~~ Dally, 10:30 a 3 10:30 a. m. te il Sunday. 8 to 11 p. * * pay “THE DRAKE CASE’ west Highest Wed. ya Rain- Thurs. acme © m. fall. Washington, hey — ry hl og ve lan ‘Ga. Ationtic City. N. J. Baltimore, Md. Ale. Dak. Mansield. 8:17 Smith: expenditure ap- one oe. me = 4. e Alms F T T. Jo prove y.. Torace s. Ceach Lunch Service by Pennsyl- Estate of Car oline E. Weedon: letters of vania Rallroad attendants Weedon: spect ie ted to Thomas A. ° ⸗ bond. $1.000. Atty.. Pennsylvania Railroad : 7h i gE — J. & mistes to probate and letters tes enta James P. Schick: special bond, 1500, Atty. d. P. . Estate of Catherine Veronica McInerney: L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phene National 0913. Seuthern Bidz. 35 t 46 0. love and sacrifice. STUDEBAKER (Sarcsn ta: BR —55 74 i te Hel ont - 2 2. eee 4 Ask Us to Let You Drive It Jacksonville. Fis. 2 78 8 HEARTS Potomac 1631 | Little ‘Rock, Ark. a Be sure to see the. Super Otl Heator WALLACE ENGINEERING co. in i dn tn Lp i i i dn tp, de, de, de, bd, Ge Ge de Ge Ge Ge > Ge Ge Ge > a> la Toledo, Ohio 66 Vicksburg. Miss. 22* River Bulletin. Special to The Washinston Post. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. Sept. 26.—Po- tomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. September 26. 7 SMALL APARTMENT Living Room, Two Bedrooms, Kitchen and Dinette. FANCHON & MARCO’S Nice and Naughty Nautical Revue “GOBS OF JOY” featuring ARTHUR “PAT” WEST A Fleet-ful of Snappy Sailorettes _ and JOHN IRVING FISHER ‘The Admiral uf Jesters FOX MOVIETONE NEWS . FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA — LAST TIMES: “6 A | UTE” HELEN CHANDE TODAY 4 WHATRE 20a * a) s J “ye ¢ i me a. — 5 * an ; —— * YOUR. TEETH —will never give you any trouble if Or (Slight Alterations) Living Room. Bedroom. Large Dining Room, Kitchen and Breakfast Room reputation service. extending over a per 27 years, is your guarantee of sat- isfactory treatment here. no charge for examinat ALL LARGE ROOMS SMALL CASH PAYMENT TOTAL Monthly Payment. .$113.78 Int. and Operating 77.5 Be make Monthly Saving .... Net Monthly Outlay $77.50 Also One large, one smal! unfurnished apartment FOR RENT by owners unable to occupy same. T 2000 Rooms ning ee. $2.50 . 3.50 Heartof 7th Ave. 50-Sist Sts. Arabic, for Antwerp. Times Sq. “New York City omerte, ter ore “y for Copenhagen. Bercensilord. for Oslo. , at Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All Graduate Dentists. Oral Hy- sienist and Maids in Attendan P Preventive Metheds — Larce. Comforta ces. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT Phone’ National 0019 See the Above Any Time Today or Evening M. & R. B. WARREN 1661 Crescent Place Runs West from 16tb St. One Sauarg South of Kalorama Telephone Adams wane: Fortwo . ⸗ manga — with shower on . 300-500 For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 OUI SCNM.. all] No Higher Rates BEBBBBeeeEeSs | . — — due st n; due at w Amsterdam, from Rotterdam: due due’ at pier — due at pier 60, rom ' Bremen: due at pier — H Hits in This Warner wy — Vitaphone Lefts! — Girls! ~ —_—- — — — oe — * i~ = en 2 * ae] - — ne ees —— * — ere sh 2 ay ah eee Th, ee ae oy ee a *F eS * Pee ee n Glassow;

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- . = * PE Gh Tha Fath HIGH IS sone The Seven Dials Mystery BY BROKERS’ LOWS — Increase of $192,- ar Ends Total Up to $6,761,000,000. . ono TRADING EXPANDS * By THOMAS M. CAHILL. | t trust offering demands ued market activity sent glee Loon meaya ye a with the previous week. Capital Traction Shows Loss. » Continued goog loss for the tal Traction is evidenced in elated repor report —* July filed yes- Public Utilities Com- — ah ot ok ear fe > kt i —— wer bide’ is PT BE OL N — — ——— Pee $ * the. 2 i seal } Ah De. Mote te THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. me” f or 5 - her om Logie 4 + aN heal a 7 _ ) atts 615" TAG) MRTG. + Dg | yf * I Phe — a. e rn * 7 2 A A A A A A A Serial Story By AGATHA CHRISTIE. | Now CONTINUE | THE sTORY. Both men were in evening but with a difference. One dle t his nationality oven before she heard his voice. “I reckon we're the first to arrive og little meeting.” egant young man good, but slightly stilted, “T had catch anything defi- ents, since the whole company were out of sight, but the bearded R o— was out of Bundle’s sight, but he American, No. 4, moved into her ine of vision for a moment or two before he sat down. On the near side of the table also only two chairs were visible, and as she watched a hand turned the sec- ond—really the middle chair—down. And then with a swift movement one of the newcomers brushed past y. there had, of course, their back di- rectly turned to Bundle—and it was at that back that Bundle. was star- ing with a good deal of interest, for | ass it was the back of a singularly beau- not | “ful woman very much decollete. things always arrange themselves fortunate- ly. I am not, like No. 4 here, my own — —— tionality. Until he s she had thought he might be . but the It was she who spoke first. Her voice was musical, foreign—with a deep seductive note in it, She was glancing toward the empty chair at the head of the table. “So we are not to see No. 7 to- she said. “So nothing hag come to light about Chimneys?” Mosgorovsky shook his head. g. Suddenly No. 5 leaned forward. “I agree with Anna; where is our egy reer 7?. He who called us into being. Why do we never see him?” “No. 7," said the Russian, “has his own ways of “So you always say.” “I will say more,” said Mosgorovsky “I pity the man—or woman—who “We must get on with our bus!- ness,” said Mosgorovsky — “No. 3, you have the plans of Abbey?” Bundle strained her ears: So far she had neither caught a glimpse of No. 3, nor had she heard his voice. She heard it now and glis , “I've got them here, sir.” Some papers were shoved across the table. Every one bent forward. Presently Mosgorovsky raised his head “And the list of guests?” “Here oe The Russian read them. “Sir Stanley Digby. Mr. Terrence O’Rourke. Sir Oswald and Lady Coote. Mr. Bateman. Countess Anna Radzky. Mrs. Macatta. Mr. James Thesiger—” he paused and then asked sharply: “Who ig Mr. James Thesiger?” The American latighed. “I guess you needn't worry any about him. The usual complete young The Russian continued reading. “Herr Eberhard and Mr. Eversleigh. That completes the list.” “Does it?” said Bundle silently. “What. about that sweet girl, Lady Eileen Brent?” “Yes, there seems nothing to worry about there,” said M vsky. He I do not think our can be bettered. something Wade's that has been found—a letter, that mentions this organization. Who found it?” “Lord Caterham's daughter—Lady Eileen Brent.” “Bauer should have been on to that,” sald Mosgorovsky. “It was careless of him. Who was the letter written to?” “His sister. believe,” said No. 3. “Gntortunste,” said Mosgorovsky. “But it can not be helped. The in- quest on Ronald Devereaux is tomor- row. I suppose that has been ar- ranged for?” “Re as to local lads having ports been practicing with rifles have been eg everywhere,” said the Ameri- — should be all right then. I think there is nothing further to be said. I think we must all congratu- late our dear 1 o'clock and wish her luck in the part she has to play.” “Hurrah!” cried No.5. “To Anna!” All hands flew out in the same ges- ture which Bundle had noticed be- fore. “To Anna!” One o'clock acknowledge the salu- tation with a typically foreign gesture Then she rose to her feet and the others followed suit. For the first time Bundle caught a glimpse of No. 3 as he came to put Anna’s cloak round her—e tall, heavily bullt man. Then .the party filed out through the secret door. Mosgorovsky secured it after them. He waited a few mo- ments and then Bundle heard him unbolt the other door and pass through after extinguishing the elec- tric light. Bundle Released. It was not until two hours later that a white and anxious Alfred came to release Bundle. She almost fell into his arms and he had to hold her up. “Nothing,” sald Bundle. “Just stiff, that’s all. Here, let me sit down.” “Oh, Gord, my lady, it’s been aw- ful!” “Nonsense,” sald Bundle. a went off splendidly. Don’t get wind up now it’s all over. It have gone wrong, but thank it didn’t.” “Thank goodness, as lady. I've been in a twitter all evening. They're a funny “A damned funny Bundle, vigorously fine “st arms and legs. “As a matter of f chert the sort of crowd 1 —35 (To be continued ——— (Ce prtig oo night?” “Tell me, my looked across the tbale. “I suppose friends, shal] we ever see him?” there’s no doubt whatever about the value of Eberhard’s invention?” Three o'clock made a laconic British reply. ; “None whatever.” Worth Millions. “Commercially it should be worth millions,” said the Russian. “And in- ternationally—well, one knows oniy too well the greed of nations.” accent was not a French one. He we — since January 1. Telephone users during the month made 22,789,650 omy ge 1,564,495 toll calls. This increare of 53 per cent in local and 823 per dont fo teal sails over the same month last year. Record of Morris Plan Bank. A record by the Morris Plan Bank o’clock—I’m beginning to believe there is no such person.” “I should not advise you to think that,‘ my friend.” said the Russian pleasantly. A Tiny SBiack Mole. There was a silence—rather an un- oS : : 8 iS Lae 7 ay oe 4 mee ee J —* on pared “In August, 1928. Income for the ‘Bibo more is $2,618,793.17, or $215,- . than the comparative pe- * in 1028. i _All Directors Reelected. All directors of the Bank of Com- | ce & Savings were reelected yes- eras: ‘at the annual meeting of the . ‘khol¢ held at the under a Virginia . Riordon, executive of Washington was revealed yesterday in the current issue of The Bulletin. official publication of the District of Columbia Bankers Association, which, under the heading “A Challenge,” states the following: “Until The Bulletin receives evi- dence of a better record we will con- cede that the Morris Plan Bank has established the highest mark of any local bank in educational activities from the city and has graduated from a four-year evening school course. This leaves seventeen poten- tial students. Fourteen of the sev- enteen attend evening classes at the American Institute of Banking or some other éducational institution. Of the seven attending the A. I. B. _ ear the grades ran from 91.5 5. Will the challenge go un- eKallenged?” comfortable silence, Bundle felt. She was still staring as though s5s- cinated at the beautiful back in front of her. There was a tiny black moie just below the right shoulderblade that enhanced the whiteness of the skin. Bundle felt that at last the term “beautiful adventuress,” so often read, had a fenl meaning for her. She was quite certain that this womin had a beautiful face—a dark Slavonic face with passionate eyes. She was recalled from her imagia- ings by the voice of the Russian, who seemed to act as master of ceremonies “Shall we get on with our busi- ness? First to our absent comrade! No, 2!” He made a curious gesture, with his hand toward the turned-down chair next to the woman, which every one present imitated, turning to the chair as they did so. “IT wish No. 2 were with us tonight,” mask he was smilling unpleasantly. “Yes,” he went on, “Well worth a few lives,” said No 5. cynically, and laughed. “But you are,” said the American. these darned things won't work.” “A man like Sir Oswald Coote will have made no mistake,” gorovsky. “Speaking as an aviator myself,” said No. 5, “the thing is verfectly feasible. It has been discussed for years—but it needed the genius of Eberhard to bring it to fruition.” “Well,” sald Mosgorovsky, “I don’t think we need discuss matters any further. You have all seen the plans. Bundle had an idea that behind ols “a gold mine.” know what inventions “Sometimes said Mos- e Can't 2 All Be Rich But we can look the part... if we know how o And knowing how is just a simple matter © Kt he continued. “There are many things to be done. Unsuspected difficulties have arisen.” Tas ae A Volume of Bond Sales Shrinks. Bond sale volume fell off in a dull E. G. Owen and Elie Sheetz. eee — eh. c. & P. Operating Revenues. he gerry revenues of the Chesa- d Potomac Telephone Co., of — City, for the month of Au- were $1,139, se wrabas report of shows. | goer during 449, making the operating revenues for ight months Operating” és e year ir “this amounted to $7,- : 7 Seales so charting reve- twelve lephone revenues were uch ‘ts equivalent to 6.44 per cent a the Sa value of the company's ithe value of the ‘company’s prop- _erty ta the state of Maryland as by the Public Service commis- ‘sion as of December 31, "1924, plus enone since that date, was on t 31, $43,698,106 ble to operations in August —* $108,147, which was an of $626 over July. For the t eight months of the year taxes punted to $911,640, an increase of 3,258 over the same period of last ar. For the year ending August 1, 1529, taxes amounted to $1,331,454. "Capital expenditures for new plant and equipment added to the tele- “phone company’s system in Maryland during the first eight months of the ‘year amounted to $2,737,691. Retirements during this period were $1,427,578, making net additions $1,310,118. Net additions to plant for the twelve months ended August 31 amounted to $1,934,202. ay the close of business August — lage was served by 203,849 mes, an increase of 6,050 and receding market on the Washing- ton Stock Exchange yesterday, but the stock turnover showéd a slight improvement from the preceding ses- sion. Bond transactions totaled $6,000, a $900 receszion from the pre- vious day, while stock sales of 211 —* were a6 more than Wednes- y’s Fifty tides of Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred traded at 106, Btect decline, and 35 of Potomac tric p+ Hig preferred at fractional 106. Sales of 50 shares of af Ocbiranie Sand & Gravel preferred’ at 86%, fractional advance; 20 of Federal-American Co. preferred at 100%, fractional loss; 20 of Mergen- thaler Linotype at 103%, last sale price, and 10 of Capital Traction at 90, point-and-a-half fall, ~ere also recorded. Freight Is Moved Rapidly. The railroads of this country con- tinue to move the heavy freight traffic now being handled by them with the greatest rapidity ever at- tained, the Bureau of Railway Eco- mos announced vesterday. The average speed of freight trains in July this year, according to fre- ports for the month just filed by the Class I railroads, was 13.4 miles per hour, the highest average ever reached in any July on record and an increase of three-tenths of one mile above that for July last year. This average, however, was the same as that for June this year. President. John R. Larner of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., has returned from a vacation at his sum-4 mer country Dlace, Annsfield, near Mifflintown, Pa. Additional Financial News on Page 21. IMPORTED GLOVES FOR FALL $2.59 Gloves ... the seasons most high-lighted acces- sory ... those dainty things that complete or ruin the costume. These are. of “Have you any — American who “As yet—I have — from him.” . “Ican not under- It was the “You | think astray?” “That is—a possibility.” “In other words,” said 5 o'clock softly, “there is—danger.” Spoke the word delicately—and yet with th reine The Russian nodded emphatically. “Yes—there’s danger. Too much is getting known about us—about this place. 1 know of several people who suspect.” He added coldly: “They must be silenced.” Bundle felt a little cold shiver pass down her spine. If she were to be found, would she be silenced? She was recalled suddenly to attention by a word. it may have—gone ROUND 5” TRIP Hagerstown Chambersburg SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 SPECIAL TRAIN Ly. Washington (Union RETURNING Lv. Hagerstown.......... 1:52 A. M. " Waynesboro ........«. 2:38 A. M All Steel Equipment. Pennsylvania Railroad (er oly ag offers. BROWN TRAVEL- TWEED FROCK $29.50 Brown and tan with a dash of paprika... what could be more charming? Vionnet in- spires the neckline that is finished with a soft, embroidered vestee to supply the lingerie touch. Women’s sizes. Mayfair Shop. Third Floor. and Misses’ involves no tricks . . . no higher mathematics . . . no magic @ It’s all in the way you buy @ The man who once lit his cigar with a twenty-dollar bill now has a son who takes a light from the smokes- counter lighter © The woman who once spent a fortune: for plumage for her hats now has daughter whose clothes are investments, bought for wear as well as beauty © The extravagance of the way to a more sensible period @ Looking the part and enjoying the com- forts of these in the money requires a sense of values... discretion in buying . . . budgeting one's income @ In October a Washington store, noted tor its modern, progressive spirit will present an annual event © Since its inception in the city this store has adhered to the policy of right merchandise at fair price © In the coming event this policy will be in greater evidence than ever before @ Herein will be offered things of quality and utterly fash- ionable . . . for men and women and children © Things of quality and utterly beautiful . . . for every type of home © Things of utility and diversion ... things of necessity and luxury © We can’t all -be rich . . . but we can live comfortably and happily o Watch the papers for further particulars © Truly Metropolitan Department Stores pre-war days gives Being the Magnificent Effort of One of America’s IIIIAIIIAIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVL ALIIIIIIIIEI For the correct silhou- ette, our corsetiere sug- gests Redfern Corselette R 3705 as a foundation for this frock Shop, soft, pliable skins. . . either kid or lamb with tailored cuffs. In many browns, of course. . . mode, nut and others to supplement the Autumn shades. Sizes 5% to 74. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Tne Hecuit Co “F Street at Seventh” Corset Fifth Floor. @ 8 ©@ F STREE Tc SEVENTH:

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— —* a ph ae Veg Ps : + e Po et We Tks an! Re ie cou ya a end se a ane gate 3. nts 5 * * hapa eet Fe Be Ages. * HES TE PR Ne at “be -. * hy, tae our. — * * J wit ie es ES a i J ~ - a ¥ — é * OF é 7 . « «> i THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1929. PFU ATORS NIEFY INE W- YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY] HURSDAY, — 26. i920. , 1929 Last. Bia High! Low ‘Sele; issue High! Low: Last! Che. Bia aien _ * Issue. bE r bests | ia — Base ileus. High Low, Che. 22574168 | 284 Bast (8d) J ge 3814) 9) Abitibi 2 3* ui S2%\+ 1, | 52% * 123%! Solkast — aia tee — | Te 248 Nat 3. Bnet ath ulate 2 ‘ 9 | 1 Abitibi rar pts! 3%) 81 alt) 969 Bast az seta is by os * 55 96 late 759 14 AGams $7% * ts 33 26% 93 aug ES Fee — * 9— orn 1 Adams abe pf seedacl ae . AF ,Acams Millis ty 39% 29% " 138% F 3 1 Se ee ——— — — = = * FFE FF RBSSS oo 1 Professionals Push Stocks 1L/Air Reductn ( | be is Upward, Despite Perilous * — J Credit Outlook. 95/12 | Alipay B Wie P| az | at ; * 118%. 9 —— pt 3 33 11359, CALL FUNDS 9 PER CENT ‘Mew York, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Oper- etera for the acdivance felt that they oould afford to indulge in a powerful demonstration on the stock & today, with most of the } Bo amity howling rumors which sore-| 62 § 45_ Br 8h(2. 40), 56% tried traders’ nerves yesterday def- ve —28 (ge, 18% imitely branded as groundiess and ‘| Can pf (7).. absurd. The increase in the ’ — of England's rediscount rate actually received with relief, as : Wall street had been expecting it for| ,. | = Suropesn, mm” } weeks. Trading was largely profes- | j0g14/'104 F P7% pf(7) 108 1108 \* 51 185 $s BRERE 8 : Sy eeeses SRu8seo Fe Sesser FF So ———— #: SFS: FF a23az * =: — © 5328. ⸗⸗8 + gosss ++[ ++ FFF — -- is) fo] — — — Ww . . Sum = weseese — —⸗ SSssresesen-o.8 S82SSs8.s5 | lend FFF =&3 + ~ S88 * # 3 Pit FeEF FF F FFE FF FEF FSF > a +i +i + lil+ Ww We) 3 - Fee * 47— — B (1%) F 3 Pairb Morse (3) * — 1+: +leeee: +1 a * z8538 —W — 28 Sin SFE! FFES e FFF FF SS SES * FF ee et ee ee ++ ro 3228. 282832 S22 Carer utszse S285 a. FE FF CKFLESESFSE FFFTE 338833232222 FRE FEE ie $53 Per Share Par $100 | At this price the investment would yield. 13.20% Other F. H. Smith Co. issues at material discounts THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. M. 1346-4733 m ni | * F — 2228823.3833838233833 + ~ — 0 — >. * * >. — a 2 ww. 23.288588 EFF F FSF Se FEFLELSSTSEEE ETSTL ~ ro a 2 + Oo he FE: FE: SKS: SSS Sos ‘SR SaseszeRBses Bes : FE FFF 2 > — — —— +++] 1 : SEF 333323.38 Tae FFFLS FFFEFEE FFFE ys 5* ee So — tae “oO 7.2 SaSaS-S3SSE588ES i FFF tii): +4]: [t+ 2 2 118% 3* 3\Nor Pactfic : 114%) 96 3N Pace ctf (5)../1 ry 101 16% 90/01] W S pI(7)AS 5 Oliver 28 FS FRE — * * *3 sional, however, with the dav’s turn- PP 2d7%pt, 97 | 96 97 f over barely exceeding 4,000,000 shares, Haw 8tf1)) te — iif 34 . ae Hide & Lea) liver ec pt ep contrasted to nearly 5,000,000 yes- H Pri3. 60)| 67% | ot 67% ¢ ae Po tas bus Ice (3b) 48%4| 48%| 48 | . T | 4544) 44% ) | ‘Omni Inter (2a) | 91%4| 38 | 90% | 107%| © ppie.ees 103 i160 ites 8 | Le Pr & FP 4% 4%\4+ “Ml 4% 1Oppen Co de ae G Tee Eleva (6a) y 4 7 Gabriel Snub A. 9* a 9 — Steel 83%) 75 1 Gamewell ahaa — 38 * 9 "We 108 10 su pri pt (7) | moter | 6%| 8% 3. —2 Tk (4a) 120% 116% 120 Asphalt ..| 8344] 8342) 83% 54 53 ssiesess.g.° — : L+++ + >>> > > > — 3 — * £ eset F —— 3 ae SF FF FSS 5 23 SEES FE 28838 y. The credit situation remained def- Mmitely adverse, although it did not appear in its gloomiest aspects unt! etter the close of the market, when the weekly Federal Reserve brokerage Wan figures disclosed an increase of $192,000,000. This is the largest up- tum since early last January, mak- ing an addition of more than $800,- 060,000 to the total of loans in the Past six weeks, carrying it to the wnhprecedented figure of $6,761,000,- So Ee ee +++++ ip Sa Pee — — —— — — *“e -¢ >. — — ⸗ — 322 SR SesesaaSsss See > m § > FF FFE PF SES +++ “~ =. * © ee ~ * ++ 4d 2343 333538 Soe guts Bronze (2) Cable 53%| 53 Cable A (4) 107 4%4|107 oods | 66 | 64% 2 | 65% |. 3%) 2% S Cigar (4)..| 68 | 67% i+ %) oy * Cis 336 116 | 16 357 |370%| +10 370 14\Gen Ei spi (.60)| 11%| a7 11%| leit lI4\iGG&E Ata) 107% [105 Ye 1064) "5 05 90'G G & E $7p A106 i : 13%| 240'Pan-A W B AS. 548 ce! Mills | 34 oo les 7%| 1\Panha Pr & R. 1340'Gen Mot(3.30b) 70 = uals, the account for others rising 113%! 81 81% .| 04 3G M7 yy (7) 133% 1133 % 23 fe s iy Jerk U Ml ¢ 80) #234,000,000, while both local and out- Bm & Ref 4/116%/114% 4/1162 ge | 57 (6b)| 79 | 7 79 8% 190/Pathe Exch of-town banks reduced their loans : 185% /135 4% 35% 8814! 68 | + 1 54|Pathe Exc A ... moderately. The Federal Reserve | 3. 8 — 8* Condition statements disclosed Little 110% 110% change. * 68 Increase Causes Apprehension 94%) 7 * 79%) 79 50'GI pri pf (7)AS8) 1047 This | ro Fle. 104% - |206 % | 106 94/106 ° . 66 | 29%2/ 1%Gobel Adol Inc s increase in loans was re-/| 60 Va um Tob 3.) 45 | 43% | 369 Gold Dust (2%) : garded apprehensively, not only in 2 Si we ! 24\Good (BF) (4)| 71%! 71%| 71% View of the tight money conditions, atin Ge Ya |299 115% |107%| _3\Greh (BP) pf (7)/107%'10714|107% bué particularly in view of the in- ae — 9% jolt 263 2\Good 74 104% (105 termittently declining markets over | "1115 (125/115 | 4/215 0 » a) 331 00 | |100 the period covered by the figures. 205 180% Am Teb B (8).'177%/175 7 4 B . While heavy ‘new financing this 322 2 * 5¢ week was expected to take up fully as ~— A | Min| &8 is much funds as might be released »y/ 1 96% | 00 * 32% Ve | . | S. * 25 Ya! stock liquidation, the huge increase Pi “per 8 | 165 4 4 | | 4 2 44 4 S888388 5 re rt ~F 2¢°5 #: — >? > > > > > > > end WrAOASWw HK Bore Ke SOW rr ~ +\|+ w ‘4 ied edt ot 2 ee 1J “= 333855588838 — —— ee * 2D 58 > Ha ~. «J ans SSSS2S oloSSonFa5S85~3: se: g Qeed Bre + FFF * S33 ae ° Boy FFF KF: # Sl EKSSERE FS The week's increase was provided entirely by corporations and individ- ++: 41+ — ~ —8 aw b+ or a we Se ow Ff SSF FF FFESESSEE FESS * 2 “39° # ee, ++++4+ [+]: +TiTt na es th hs & > >. *77 SE BE N AD NO +++: 4) ]/)4] * ~ “2lun Be Ell (4).. ~- Seanesseaeagess SSkz S - * ESSE FE RE FEF os wsue ra eo — es ~ e ++) +++ srr 86FSE > Ona AWE 42 SFSSF LEKFSS ~ os >> BB o * 8 * | ~ et ++) [e+e] | l eeee ++ +++4+h5 + * FEF ass seo ac vente So +4/]4¢ 8 5 6 p %) 36 : J— + 1 Grand Un pf 3 44 | 43% in loans was in most circles not even . | | * , “al 44%) 4 | Sas 43% 3)Grnte City Stl 3} 55% | 543 seals 1%| 54% Greamed of. Many traders were in- 4) ey = 4 & on “a — —312 art Mrtn Rystolies *| 1343 aoe 24\+ al ite 5% clined to regard it as definitely in- , 100 1100 |— 2% [RPS 4j115%)— | 4/11 | : i 2", 3Grt NthRypfctf5|\113%1113% 11314. Giteting that stock has been pessing| 19.) 40/Anaconda (122% 110% a | 39%! 25%| 24/Gt NIOreet!1%h] 30 | 20%) 30°) + from strong to weak hands. The up- 4) 43 97/\Anchor C (2.40)| 75 “le 3 44 1 32%) 71\Gt Wst Sug 2.80/ 37% 0 % 7 37 turn in loans for others was regarded 4\Anch © p (64)/148 1 2 1O\Gt WestSepf7A8)113¥4/113%) 113%|— a8 & possible indication that invest-| 68%»| 44%| 25\Andes Cop Mi‘ 5 00% 136 %| Grn Cn Cop (8)\181 (181 (181 4 - fy | Grigsby Grunow) 62% i ment trusts have been selling and ‘a ° sai Feb eD Mbt?) AB 105% 08 1 we 103. | 22! 3/Guantanamo “a 316 3 — 3. ——— Bonds of curity & Mortgage Company bear a $6,000,000.06 guarantee and are secured by conservas ~ tive mortgages on home prop- [, erties. You are definitely assured of a profitable interest rate with | absolute safety of principal. — Federal Security © ¢-Mortgag ge Co. 1522 K treet NW Washingtess D. C. 46\U8 Hoff Mch(4) Sy @ tat Al(6) me Or ere Pe Bee See Keres * we © ~ * —55388 —22 =: “ at he on 0S 9S oe eT 3— 25 . 4 con putting their funds into call loans. 95 3 Armour Del p(7) 2Gif Mo & N pf6! 9414 | 94 | 944%'4+ 1%) 93 46 x pf AS.| 45%! ¢ 38 Another theory advanced was that , «| 16 Armour of Ill Aj 11 20uit Sts Steel 4| 66%) 66%4| —X 4— a) 75 ; ; 487% 3%) Pe 5 Preigh the recent upturn in several stocks, 4 = rr s = B 6 6% 1 40'Hk t a + +e | & Bolt! : i | dt 38 48 . jv notably Standard of New Jersey. may| 30 | 18 {| i\Artloom (2) ..| 23 | 23 23° Ye} 22. Ms) 30% | 13 Hahn Dept Strs.| 31¥e| 31. | 31 have broken out investment holdings| 58% 6 Asso Ap In (4)| 4 1 16Hn DptStspf6',| 90 39% | 90 from their strong boxes. 70% 56) Asso G(2%)'| 53 52 | 53 100'Hna Colstpf7AS 106 51 Atchi T&Sr 10/273 %(27 0 (2 72 72 26\Hartman A (2).| 30% Call Funds 9 Per Cent. 4|Atchison pf (5)/101%|101% | 101% Ve i ; 9 Hartman B 1.20) 31% Oall money held at 9 per cent all | 798)2/169 3 ne or erie 3% ae 193 i|190 : 7 Body my aay, and time money was very scarce Me} 28/Atl Gif & WIpf4| 62%) 50%! 6 : 130/131 | Between 9 and 9% per cent. Bank- 115 Atlant Ref 144b) 62 | 60 60% | BO 26\Hershey cvtpf4./131 |129%/131 1 |130%, |: simadie C of Am @s were inclined to the belief that 140 | 90 J— —* ee 4. |240 | ' 6|/Hollandet 21 OY, 2 , 4) / as ac 1 the higher rate in London will not | Slaubera Aute 4claas 18 a 6'Austin Nichols. stl 8 2 — oie L lee leet lore ~ =~ =~ WO, 134/16 139% %! 8 4 — — 5*7 a + Se oeeeree 525733 — b6 Ra Radio Keith-O 3 withdraw sufficient funds from New 49\Ry Exp (2). 8 %| 58%%| 58% York to make any essential change 38 91) || Reading Co (4). 127% 129 Ye im the already tight situation, but | $8 9 39%! 39 Ys 39%) + 1%) 38% | 359 ‘Houston * 56\Real Silk 72. | 71 | 72 that it will tend to keep money high. 30 12% 66\Aviation Corp..| 13%! 13 | 13%|+ | 13% y -| 29'/H Snd Co (4%b) 6 | 80'F 3* 9* B “| 25\Hud & M (2%) | = some y ag ag it was felt that the 66%! 59%) 17\Beldw Loc N WI BO %} 59 | Be) 1%! 59% e| 43|Hud Mot C (5). 7 ‘ %| 6 Rey olds ux 51 10 338 338 Hérease in e rate came too late, 145% 115%; 40 Baltimore & 06/137 1% (13 | 38%] 31/Hupp M Car(2a) : ! Yoos Mf 54 53 54% and that a further increase may be! g01,) 75 S$ Balt & O pf (4)) 79%| 1 2 66 | 5 (2.40). Ve 3* 55 —— “ ——— — —— 10895 pul? > Pas 1534/1324] 12(Kll Cent (7) .../140 |139 [139 %| 38%| 16 39%| 30% There was little in the day’s busi- va} G4! —* ang & Aros34| 85 | 8 | 2B\Inde O & G (2)| 31¥| 30% |} 31_ ly : a) ee, Seal ote ness news to influence the market “36 116 1OBns & Ar PITAS 114 15)118 ') 824 %6\— gt ; * hd “e' ‘7\Ind Motorcycle . 6 Ye | ‘ %| 9 63 2'Rossia Ins‘ 72%! 7 71%! 72% Walter Chrysler stated that he con- ———— 26 ted $334! sails 87 Ind Refining .. ; at * oe ae ae 230) | —* stale ata sidered motor stocks too low, but they | | Barned A (2 Mab)| 3 3479) 33%) 34 3444+ 44, 34% | oot” ye ory, RR | 195%4|154%4| 8iSafeway S (3)1182%1177 |180%|— %4|1 80% , e Ja | acon p —— a + 3 (Beatrice Cream. \xgi82 119% 12 121%) ¢ + 1. 119 | Sautl ‘Seleiee Ge tari iS 3 } 160/8 8 6% pt 6 AS 97% | 97%4| 9744! ports appeared B4%9| 73%! 1 tep(ony| 8 . 3. ss Inter Rap Tr ..| 32 Ya| 314 — RH + | 7% + Utilities, chemicals, office equip- Be 75 | 748 7). Sees: Bee : ment and several other industrial} }?3 : | > (RE ta 1i3 lito 49%| a6Int B Mac (8)... etocks were rushed upward violently. : 75 4 ve | 1'Int Cem (4) C@lumbian Carbon soared 28 points} 5%) 3%! 430) Bteel * 4 3%) 3% Ye) 3% 120\Int Com E (2) te her Ww ‘Boh 4° 2 121 99 7Int Com Epf(7) anes new peak, at 299, and b) .| 83 | 82'6| 83 20'In D Stpf{XWAS! 85 Standard Gas & Electric jumped 4 mooth F 1 A %i 6 6 | | 6 5 — Eq ality 6 60 60 |— 1 60 a ||Seagrave (1. 20) . 163 about 22 points to a new peak, at | a: 2.8 @ 4 63Int Harv (2%) | : )Sears-R (2%a).|163% 180% 222, both closing near their tops. | n FE ty, a) 7 Harv pf (7) 140 |+ %/139 90 |170 1/Sec Nat 1 Invest. |175 American Water Works jumped 15 Mig 3 %| 57 | 58% ve} 4 Points. General Electric rallied 10 10|Sharon s H (2) Points, and American Telephone 7%. : k } Mal 4. 4 : | 3° 8 3 ath — Eastman Kodak, National Cash |.° 0 ‘BI 230 '—6 (220 y | “BR” 4| 23 : ¥ Y %| 25 ot G (2) le xRB Register, Underwood, Elliott Fisher, 1% 33 48 48 48 | 471 ’ ; 7444| 36% — Th (5) 4} ; nillys O’l'd 1.20 ughs Adding Machine, Simmons, ai 23% 3 Pi tates : ‘ 93 | 8 9 1 | 75 os ‘ ] e (3)...{1 1 188 24 — United Carbon and Pacific Lighting | 18%] 4)Simms Petr 1.60 31 a2, : MY 3 41 | 43% Inés S| 8 99 | 98 31%!) 174 Since Con O112%4b! * 3 62)" roolworth (6). V2 fold up 5 to more than 10 points, 3% : 72% % : ; 3 | 69%! In CApf(5)| 73%! 73 Y | 4\Sinclair C O pf8 109 % 08 — %/10 135 32|/Worthington PM . 2 mostly to new high records. General 7 ull Co (1.60).| 47 7 | T&T Pitas A327 28 % s ,| 20/8kelly Oil (2).| 40% se ‘ 72\Wrigley (4) ... Moi 74 | 74 74 We Invite Applications for American Tank, Atlantic Gulf & West 8 ‘Bu B pf (7) A ⸗ 5338 26\Int Dep St 125 48 Y%e| 51 s| 51 (2)| 60 | 56%| 60 “e| 59 Sloss, § St & Ir] 5 | Bas 83% FIRST TRUST LOANS +| to 09 . BESEFE FEFSEF F: FES ~ ~ SF FFFE FE “r — — Las Seater yee eessesnes_¢ . 4 . ares co — CJ ow +) l +++ [ ~ oa i) no Ce 5333333 8 Dai west Maryland| tern Pac 3 an re: xe I 3332 We a J % + 4 + * * + BY, 146 1/61 oi 5 2 i on tenes wus a9 45 GS a8 xX nae rT & ».{2 Mil | sot (4) Ass rk oo. te Eag Oil 2 Has a +. b++eee SEFC RK Fr ou — 23245235248322 * Pp 1%) 51 Indies and Myers Bros. were - Ye] 62%) 390'Burr Ad M (5b) 87%! 77%) 871 17\Intertype (1%4b)| 36%| 3534 36%, y | 86\sou Cal Ed (2) 87% | 88 | 61%| 2\¥ale & Towne 4 83% issues — new high pe ag | aT 1% (7) A8'105 104% 6Isl Crk Coal (4)| 50. | 50 | 50 | 12(Sou Dairies B..|, 8%/| 8 o| 8 © | 151\¥ellow Tr & + i 3056 dP GS. Steel closed about a point higher. Pa Butte Tes — 19 iz > 15744)124 ieee Be (6) * 8 ae | 6|Young S&w x B5ia| 54% on — roperty 4 . ** e* hs ' ug Sy Aaa 192741120 | 260, * —— be | 158 102% + 4% 18355 2 23%, 5 52) —— 08 i: '208 Izog | 162% 1138 4'Sou Rwy (8). ‘18% 187% 157% + 1% * 40 | 9/Zenith Radio I 42%! 41%! 42 |— —* 42 -sRadio failed to make headway, sell- , | Sai onl 3 5 o ei K veer, oe ees tye, years rights. per ial sales. (a) Plus extres. (b) Including extras. (4) Paitly tock. (1) 2%% ' viden ctua Saies. (a us ex 8. ing off about 3 points for a time, and | 84%] 72%) SiCelif Pack (4). | 22% 3% Tet) + Z 1086 %| 78 So Ry(5). 8 198 jf Y quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in ** (n) Payable 1/40 sharé in Class A stock quarterly. The placing of, at a font closing practically unchanged. Chrys- 30 25 50\Callf Petrol AS | 3 3. D st (1%) 38 Ye 26%! 26%'/— 6 tate is recognized 4 1%| 6)Cal Lead! 3% | 21 s| 2% 5815, 4 13\Kayser (J) (6).| 51%! 50%) 50%\— + ) for lar Motors slipped off a couple of | | ’ ‘ “s see, lKeith Alb Or 37 %@} 37 . ment by spec in inte 20,2 new low plow 60, and | "Bit Sty) Toeel & He) an a1 — AP Oo pcii|tt | x iy [¢ 832 | LIVE STOCK MARKETS, —_|metium to choice, 92@1298: culls and] FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ————— nera Motors sagged. Marmon vy + ampbe yan 3) elly-Sp Tir 8 » 6. -00. a, d¥opped about 13 points to a new | OiCan D G A (5)| 89 | 88 | 89 17 Kelsey-H W (2)) + Ml? Chicago, Sept. 26 (A.P.) (United States) sgHeeP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,250; | »,Patis., Sept, 26, (AP). A heavy tone he fees are quite 1929 low at 53 ve | 6\Canad Pac (10)'225% (272% (225% 17\Kelvinator ... | | 135 Ya | Department of Agriculture).—BQGS—Re- | sarket irregular. Ewes. medium to choice,| Three per —— 10 cen- 3. 834 35 1\Can Mills (2.80) 44 4 50 Kendall pf AS.. 83 3* 85 85 ceipts, 25,000, including 4,000 direct; | 4.25@6.2 culls, 1.50@4.50; lambs, good | times; 5 cent lon 38 cen OSS” PuE Anaconda also encountered disap- 50'CC& O stp 6 AS 92 143/Kennecott © (5) ‘ 3 mostly 10 to 15¢ lower on hogs scaling 13.00@ 14.00: | times: 3 nted selling in response to the 7. (308 2 Case T we ee *. 3 — —* 338 $13 i “| under 240 pounds; heavier weights steady, | 22-503 culls and common, 8.00@10.50. tim ‘ dolla let wat Founpan 1907 nney p y ) ; cen 29\Kolster Radio .| 27. | 26%| 27 fy for around 200 pounds; shippers took | He nt See eecht “10.50@10.8; | London, Sept. 26 — _ silver. Mimrert Ph O(1¥4) 100 00 66¥ | 31500: estimated holdover, 8,000, Butch: | heavy, 10.75@11.50; Piss, 11:00@11.28: Fates. short bills. ¢ 9 100 1 : ort bills. 6@6 Der cent: a iKres (BS) (1.60). ; ors, | to choice 250 to 300 pounds, roughs, 8.00@8.50. tien an ees 5 Son as) * St .. 10.85; to 200 po .00@10 Mite —88 pf AS| 74 | 74 | 74 |......| 74 .35@10.73; Packing 3 yi de gti noite’ || WE WILL SELL 7544) es ‘Kroger Groc cy 91% | 90% D .00@ 10.50. ‘Where's (8). ...]138 hai 134 1% CATTLE—Receipts +. cal (All or any portion) re... Yi Il : A i\Lehigh P (2i4)} 41% i 41%|— Y : ow eee, te See tances | 5000 Chapin & Sacks 7s, 1934, 80/1 P OC pf (7) AS/108%/108 %4 (108 108 % ate . sho — — @ 97. a Avoirdupois on Sirius V Coal... --| 28% 28%s/+ ¥4| 279 16,40. 0 ° wi or od iti — eo — a " ü——— ⸗—— Jae ee . . &. 50; , : But a man who happened to be. set New York, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Unfavorable iC. f /108 *|107%4|107% 2|107% - | 3 3\Libby O Glass..| 39%! 39% | 4 | st (di “meleniat 10 $0012.00: and |} 2000 Fairfax (Buffalo) Ist & down on Sirius would not calculate his feetures in the weather news were re- \CG&E 9 9 1%! %%)..../Lorillard -.-} 1% : o> — Rfge. 6%s 1949 82%. fiécted by considerable buying in the cut- t 30 12 ‘ 14! ‘Mack Tr (6). —38 As 2 * and sien lediaatic Ghee ket F a Smith 7% fd. @ tem market early today, but advances were : ( b)) 344% rts %% 1234 , market open- ° - om ° checked by continued Southern selling. and| 99 "| g914| ! ne cite t 4 * 338 aS Ol ad qa ed’ steady, —— top, 13. 85; iy 36 57%. * everything about him, would be heavier Sold down from 18.79 to 18.58 and closed | 83'Col Carb ef | ° " 21 Wardman Real Estate & in proportion; and his calculations would — shat — with the Seneral market %| 33 aH + came Hh — ). , ' 48 \, — on > ; aad Pa Invest. Com. @ 8. give him the same answer. ciosing bareiy steady at net f . . 12 to 18 points. winds take | 10. C06 4% DI6%AS.| 94% | | r * i ; . 0 , : ; to 9 points with the active months | 3 25'Com = F* (4a). +P 0 14/60 04 ; 53 53 ‘ls 4.00@5. 50@ 4.25 os Phas Ma gee at ‘.“ mee ph fe large ts net higher| 6 y, Com In Tr war.. J Ma | ; ; . 20. ga BO gg Fa = 13 Rol (8) 1650 6 les 18 6 2 n rry 4 *\— 13 Ya | Feeder lambs, good and a 11.75@ PITAL CITY CO a Pp no bet off than which was evidently combined with some omw Pow (4b). 200% % ) ? 13.00. bd ' : , a New York, Sept. 26 ‘(A.P.).—CATTLE— ; — Eg <p ee a . ies Ya! 62 ( «| 29'4| 19 12! wef) | — 1,020; no —* 509 Washington Bldg. mekes a disastrous investment—he still s ‘ ® n ’ ; ee , 7 Situation and relatively | , 23% 8 ———— 2|Maytag 3 Ne (3) %| 3 3 fed. pal vee — anes a F ate tt. — District 8291-8292 loses all his money. But—if the small steady Liverpool cables. | | 12,00n Fi ) | : cCall -|101 | and common, 1000@ 12.00: ot ile “fed investor chooses carefully, regarding March sold up to 19.11 on this ad- - ‘ 3 Cons F Ind pf 3. ’ . ‘ leCrory 3 : AS —3232 —48 ee * * = — ——— sec it f ital and tead interest a tober whieh eased the price off right ‘ 437 Consol] Gas (3). M4 yl 48 cLellan Stores. 49 49 48 — —— owes a — —* * es after the opening and which. seemed to 9:'Con G 85 pf (5) My | 08% 96 3¥ cLellan Sts pf return, he will find himself approach- ye a somewhat unsettled effect on the 1 Con R RC pf(6) Be fececess M4) 14 icI P Min (1) ing equality with the large capitalist ese near month offerings were ab- 2315! t Ge | McK & Rob bed by trade buying against sales of . sere seed * —* McK&R pf si G. M. P. MURPHY & Co, for his principal will steadily increase r deliveries, and there was a little k 7 y 0 19 Meng ® uying during the middle of the day on] , ; ie 4 | : : 54 Mex ‘Sea b Oil...) 29% e official weather details showing heavy : R 301 1liMiami Cop (4)! 42%4 A ins in Georgia. , } ; Ve.| 5614) 561 | Ye o4/Mich Stl (2%) 1063 4/105 105 New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia Hundreds of our clients, who have in- further course of the tropical storr : 60 | 217Cont Can (2%). | 90% = on Pet (2)) 32%! 32% : ! : the First otes Sich. however. with some traders believ- i 79 | 15 Cont Ing (2) ...|100 a! oa 2 Ye! 2. 2 2 Richmond London vested in 6% Mortgage N ins that it might not reach the belt, and 280) | 12%4 138\Gont M fei 12% 12% 1% we offer, have gradually built their mar wes easy in e late tr n 7 2 on ° iti ** wae pet aattve, but there wae 22 7 'c 1147 fd et tad MEMBERS capital from 4 small beginning to a sub- tt emand after the eariy buying —* supplied apparentiz. ond. ti ne ag ti aT | st 93 3 Minn ss HA - . sential Fete Gee them freedom and market worked off under liquidation, whic 79 | ‘Crown Co indepen ence ter years. Their guar- as coupes with more or less Southern 3107 106 44 6 acess ‘ Tand March at 16.87, and the close | *'$: ono ® eal aatia atl 34 (Mo Kai 4%) 54% 4% New York Stock Exchange a , 5%! 4a uga ' ; / at these Syne 434! | Mo Pac... Rich as Excha More Than Sixty Years Without a Loss The ailure | ; y vo | tock to have @ more stimulating efiect on : cigupe Ge : : 12 | : 1 y : 13! Eee OM (24403 icnmon X¢ nge to an Investor. bly a disappointment to| ¢ vei 10) Sp AS| 73 | 7 2 99 | 474\Mont Wrd (2%) New York Produce Exchange : ‘ , 8 New York Curb Exchange or & Ca (3.60) ; other Lode .40 Copy 6f our “Fortnightly Review” on Request sw, "a 26 Ourtiss-Ww A : eh . AR IZE i, 6 DelLackW { | : | acl 3 + 1508 H Street 7 Conecticut at K 1 DenRi0oG&W pt! 66. 66 | 66 a) * 3 Munsingwr 3%2b.| 5 54 HEFA ENSEY ©. 1 Det Edison (8))350 (350 | 34— 6 ‘Mur Corp wal * N 4 9 4) ; oly na : 14 . 3 ation 600 ‘ Drug Ine (@). {1i4%a iia ‘186 Rep «sameway we MORTGAGE BANKERS 2 Duplan Silk (4). ' 20 | 20 ee ee 118 %| | 104|Nash Motors (6)| 79% 179 |— %%l 78% | STR ww DuPdeNem 466 202 — — ‘| SONC&S 223 a 2,7 231% Private Wires and Telephone te New. York 727 5 EET N. — * WASHINGTON D.C. Ez 47% 18'Nat Air Trans ..| 29 27 39%| 33 } 3\East Roll Mill..| 3344] 33 | 33%/+ %/ 33% 71 37 4\Nat Bellas H ia| 38% 37% 200 ‘ 240 86 (7) 2 "Deals ist pf 5/100 1100 |.....-/ 98 41% 28% ** nt A Ac tp (1'5)| 33% 28" + 7S] 3% ™ 5 Pe ~~ Age, a

Page 13

Y.- SEPTEMBER ’ 27, 1999. a” ee . — tn, _ Se mii 1 4 —E 1929 1929 I . Saie A ; High: lew | Sale | ‘Trade. ; } : Shares ......, 22%| 23 — — 1,300'U Carbon : u a - ' , . % tercon ewe (37%)... * 3* a* 100 den & * —— % ‘+! 3% s2's00 ee Ee 4 * — J . 1 : gt 4 — Ac ndustries — 25% . ty . . 61 : 30 200 Uni (3) . is 4 00) ied IF aed RA **e ee eee 65% 65 % 74, 36 . nite >>> } S883 oF 83 FF w J formation for its readers. inquiries‘ of general interest wit) pe an- swered tn these colamns, f Every lettes of inquiry must contain the name and address of 4 | the writer and a “-cent stampee. Ye vei 11% |] envelope, al communications are | 4% confidential, Th 24 6% 6%! 6% out che dal. The service ts — A rge. 1! 100¥ ou & One 1 1%! 1%! 1% Address: your inquiries to ’ 1 renee) ee CHARLES w. STORM, est war 9 29 Pr Financia) Vepartment, ht & Trac (10).... Gas new ° . I 4'os, 957 ; , ; OME v * s, fh W £ 4— faracaibo 91 78 Oo J too W és, 1035 * | | 95 | 95 The asnington POR. « » ° s00iLous ian 5 td Ss, 194 — 000 1950, : 1011 — —— M . " 39s American Stee} Foundries, ~: 9 600/MacMarr Stores . 4,000: : aa ; , s L Pes 90 * 8 Stotes | 31% 000/Am Po L 6s : 98 ’ | 95 72 re : : Cc. C.—Will you kindly give me your. 800 | Maren ores Bt %) ... 000 ‘ Cece 1 91 | 91 la E 1947 x4 | Opinion of American Steel Foundrign: recon! In rine (. : nm 6s, . ' A » 2;2 192 coe — eet -++/102, /102 |102 | 88 @ long pul] stock, and if 1% L Se 0es --/110% 108% loa™% worth holding? ¥ 5's, | B84,) 8844 BBY, A ) oy“ 8 1,000'Reliance Mang $s, 1954 08 6/108 '108 1; mune ea ; e.uance Ma S, /s . a 048, wew.....-..: 138% (138% |e 3,000 Rochester Cent Pow Se | 81%! 81%) 81% | Year. due to sae ee in the rag | 3* el As 2,000'St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 82 /8 inden nado v5 Hhegyr 4 2.600) a, 1044... —— eee size 10,000'San “Anton. sn aor be 89 | common, comparing with $3.84 (2.405) e: 2% y R 5,000 Schulte R E 6s, 1935, w « 80 Previous year Gas & El deb ris. : | 400 Me : 8,000/Bell Tel Can 5s, i sof 99%! 99% Foon shawsheen 7s, 1931 .. 000 oo | SECRAERL EL ST OP stock is ov %! ’ * 0.000 Shawinig W & P 90 ' 100} Lobos Ye} 1%! 1% | 565 100 630 [530 530 7,000'Bell Tel Can Ss, B,'195 ooh ORT SI 8056 000 Shel] Ss, Pen . pull. 200 : West .| 49 s2 | 3 4 as ' , , i tion Corp Mid West util pt ¢ 1094/1993, Tereeese={806%4 106% 1106% 500/ Aviation Credit 9 id West % 1190 ¥ 000/Cent wt —89—— 125 1125/12 100'Axton & Fish To 34 77 | 34 Mid West Util, rts 67 | 70 8 q B West 6 0 Se S55 S55 te # 8ux8x2 * Fx — — — ~ -_ 3283883e ar Sook ee ans FF * — 83333: 144 14974474 SoG : Hf SxS er 28888 = SSu Ps oeesaesssyy S388 = _& =o & F 224 6%) 6% 88 | 89%, Bag — 8 SELES o88é FFF FFF IL 282.8 of 3 Ete s $ ee 2838. versa] oes ,100' Universal Pictures eee tan etals 3,600! Utilities Eau — ne —— BBB ei See 9 3 She 58 ãẽs 2 Bye — FS x RESausEN SFSF FFs . ẽ ẽ * = Ht B v Ww J— * + —22 228 388. — Sho 588 oy ee Paid to the the - 38 5 feel Stat Pub Ser A (1.60). wer SuDerpow Ist pt (6)... juperpow pf (6) vette 3 FER 222 ** F SSERSLR Bes af 1D Pm «. 22838 * FF 8 * 388 Arctur A vin a~ or we 8 = 8 $e 8. FF RE wow ae FFL ** SLE FR SOaow.- ool + * Sa8a5 FREE RE Saw BEB tr ar x 226 ww SEP & L &@s. _— ++. /101.% is South Cal hews. Seu s++| 99% 99 | g9: ‘ shar agaitiss South Cal ) ses — 1 VB oe South Cal obo db Gaon oa 4— $1.01 per share in the sou Nat Gas 6s, 1944 ||" '****** * | Period last year. Dividends of $3 pe the 7 3 000/Cent st 80 rts 16 | 15 | 16 600/Bahta Corp ti) 130% /130%/130% | .2-000/Cent st P & 30% 20,000! -1197%|197% (1971, 000) 25/Bell 4%) 13%) 1414 | 1,000 Paci ; 4448, Chi- ’ estern 4s, Erie Mis- uri Pacific 5s, Nickle Plate 544s and Texas & Pacific 5s, while smaller ad- Yances in the rail section were DRumerous. , ; fase in Detroit Batu be seat oat | fe $8 | Hagoae sie Gas & Hlectric 4s, Federal Tigh —— tion 58, New 27% 100 Buda EG Ml 1 & Traction 5s and New 50". 40 2.700/Bulova Waten Or Public Service 58, the: last — — renee — 333333 — Southwest Dalries 6\%s, . 96 Staley tate on 1942 * ? , | Share are Maintained on Standard In, estor. 5s, t ood Stand Iny 5's. 1939 ++ se secsececes OOS Soth G Companies, O'Stand Pow & Lt 6s, " | A. Y, 5.— Will OU advise wh Sun Oi) 5's, 1939 00 4 * Paes, the following rll Swift Co 5s, 1932 .° “i | 98%) 98%) osm, for long-term in Texas City Gas 5s, 1948 85%) 85%) 854, |Of ten years. Tex P & Lt 5, 1956 sree) 04%) 93%, tion or Stand ‘ Thermoid Co 6s, ‘ Tri Util 5s, 1979 Uv Ulen & Co 6s, 1944 , 99%! 99 | 99 Will prove United Am Iny 6s, ig 112%) 110 = /112% | able investment over & period of- n Let & Ry 5i%s. 83%) 82%) 831, years. Both are well , 97%! 97%! 97% one aa the premier in so | 98 | 99 cal industry and the the most conspicuoug Standard Oj) group. 4 ; | o2%! esu| 22 ' " Best Kept in Bank. y ‘ « E. H.—Give me the names of thé an Camp Pack 6 1968 | oo 4 ⸗ | best stocks to invest in. I have ur Oo West News | 99 | 98%: 99 8500 for this Purpose and can 2 ad 3383 © com | 1 ⸗ Mo nsas é ’ 25, ° )iMo lst J— im” ‘Cons Gas Balt 5 “4s, : 'M > S 23%! 17 1.800/Nat Amer Co 18%} 18%) no Det Inter Bridge 612s, 4959 84 {a3 | 88 | 43. | 16,000/National Avi 45 | 43 |4 6.000/Dixie Gulf Gas 614s, 1937, A 76%| 76 | 76% 33%} 27% 100 National Con 48%)! 29 800/Nat Family ' 29 26 | 29 7,000/Empire O & R Ss. 1942 187 | 86%! 86% 40% 26% Nat Food 2%) ae% F 2 7%) ! in %e | eli Bt ics Fin Corp 5%s, 79 79 79 H tte ie : Gas s| 4 40% ral Water 5%s, | 6| 99% an aw 33 8 > ecdedade 3, b) 100'B ay 24.3 4 3,400 Bwana Kubwa ......°° see © 1,900/Cable Radio Tube ..._ 100/Cable & Wire pf about a point. *200\0an M Vision, Pathe 7s, Carib Syn new i% and Shu 69 — Tract ( ; lost 1, the form wing 0 Celane iome accu 494 yee > Nee 38 w Oo.) rs — — a Ye! ‘ : . es 33 28, 1931 -| 75 75 | 75 b Serv, A (1. * 2 -| 84%) 83%) 84% 400'Nat Rub Mach (2) 29%! G 600'Nat Sugar , 92% | 92% 100'Nat T Pp! 2 99 Poet FREES $333 od, new ly 300 Ol goes 224) 79 lait —3* had e* 7/2. 14 4 ymerican Sec. & "Trost. 1 af 455, 38% 00; A033): S790) ae . 100/Outboara ae. 17%| 17% ’ trument : nod id 263 500/Pac P § Go 32%) 301%) 30% on 5s; 31.000 at 92. $1,000 1 “4b Co srr} 25%) 15. | 15 Pac G & E ist pf (iij} rt 24 24, Mel-24 | 24 New 88 833 Wr ~ ON o0¢ 33 COUWrA aA 709 O69 69 oe S2222°°2 2 hi 07% 107% 107% 1,000'Un Indust 6*4s, 1941 . Penn Wat & Pow (2i4)"' 89%| 8934) 89% 1,000/United Steel Works 6%s, » A....) 84 84 , 90 9 200'Peoples Lt Pow ca” (2.405 %| 5 50% F — 00. Total stock Sales year ago, 985,000. Total bond Sales today, $2,216,000. Totai 1 1 0% 500 y, 10 | ’ 500 vine / : a ie gli £8) 0344 103 4/1034, Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights UR—Onder rule. F _2£0, 985,600. Total bond sales today, $2,216,000. Tota! 2,400'Curtis Wrig 8 73 a| 35 Mfg Co ~ 2,200'Daniel Reeves (1.20) 38 | 37% | % Phi 2* erations in La Porte, Manna, La 400/Darby Pet (i) 11% 11 J00'Philippe (L) a (1°66) "7°" s| 2034 W woese: Rolling Prairie, Union Mills ; 2,200 Davega Ine (1%b) 7 . 34%/| 3 1,300'Philippe (L) B (i) x, all Street Briefs Wanatah, Westville and Liberty. Curb Review 800'/Davenport Hosiery (2)... ; %| 10 400 Pick 1 — 3,800/Dayton Airplane 22 | 20%/ 203% 100/Pilot Sew iv The as of | oo'Deere & Co (6). 30 636 *| 13 1,500 Pitney Bo w (.20).7"} 93 yj railtoed ron 450,000 * issu 1929, and would be entitled to Barber inc., 6Yes.,.. 0%! 6 Haviland new (%)... ‘ J BY, | —32 —⸗ 3 4 8* 2* Serv 30-year = gh Novemines 15, 1929 — * 10,1799 al as ——— S| — Ye] 95 100/\Pow Corp c + #s/122 %q/122% 129% 74,000 bona Blac of 96 on the ; : . “ le ; Ey Y, | In| ¥, 2 ‘ " “ ing. ——— * — — 107% 107 2 107 2 Durant Motors. e as , LY Se ° rscent, Figur 34 . $52,905,000. ain CHICAGO GRAIN. "int 500/Dolo “| % 6% ¢| 15,300/Prince & Pics | 13%) 13%, — Ch fe; Sept. 26 tap.) ne 300'Dow Chem Cc 8 8,200 50 | 50 Wall’ street heard today that Gen- el upturn jn wheat by the an Motors. 4.100 —* 324 3.) 2 23%| 23%] 23% cial Motors Corporation and the Re. oo od spel pron 7000.000 in Fed ter — —— hee vel 38 %e{ 38 | 38% | Sie Corporation of America are form. utur : e. Me brokers’ loans as many 1,490 Durant Mot 8%! 8 8% V, 100'Radio Prod 3642) 36% | ing a new radio subsidiary with » wheat ott busine m ase in view o 200/Durham Raz 3 65 200/Rainbow L Prod A 37%| 37% | capitalization of approximately $10,- ushels for the day: with Ar. os , Ty 13 1,500'Rainbow L Prod B Ya; 18%; 18%, 00. The report, however, could | gentine Offerings o 7,800} * 4 200; d Banks © @8ereseess 1 4 10 10 not be confirmed. Pifty-one per. cent a arently be 1.008 a a00 Reiter “Foster —* of the stock, it was sald, will be | guciun® teat ll A 200 Reliance Manage 5 , d of es d (63) 3 ——— —* ⸗ —— | —* "Radio Core gi ions on nd & Share pf (6). "| %| 104% ae ; 2 y a bushel 10 } 1,800/Doehler D , 35 Ye 1} 100 Premier / | tees 42 \4 ush Thivest (6)) 281% 28 4 oan 44 * 71 General Motors recently — the than esterd Corn | { (6)... 103 %/103 % a 4 Day-Fan Electric Co., of yton, . * Yac advance an —— oem aad 83 | 83 Ya 3* re 42% | 42 | 42% |Ohlo, manufacturers of radio re- f 3c. from Se decline to s bd cide cg — —— 3,600/El Pow A 52 | 80 | 80% % i ceivers, especial momentum to the ta Power 5 and Standard Tlean ........., 6 | 46 1,400/Electric 48 J 500/Rolik Royce Ltd 12 {12 | 12 — today (Wing of the Chi t the TE cb eheco, Soko au bade 36 500 | * ey E Gas & F 8% 3% 103% 103% 18 8" | 1,000!Rooseve} The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio rpool. beep jump eo reat h appear an etropolitan ‘7: "7s ¢*+- 110 %| _ loom oat & F8% 13 91%! 91% 200\Ryan gett today reported its nee om Rest crop in the mein x & Share % | Of @ change from this conditis = BD ss cccccces eee eee eeeees jw 54%, 53 54% , am ted ⸗ ———— is i 2,200/Empire Pow hy . .93 200/St Anthony Gold a yield is 60.000.000 parks hington + —— 14 Vy, al 02 $3 ,089,- lo last year. rainfalls 1 Ss 8 wit Sy aig ‘ n t , 4 — pa ts 1,400 Evans 17%/ 14 i Ww 37 y 36 — , none sae 3°°| “2% gis rts . 600'Pabrics ap apishing . 7 , Mei 2° 200'Salt Creek Cons bids ; 301 in the mth last B. O.— Does Sparks 100\Fageol Mot * soo Sait Creek Sein 13%} 13% ' 9 79 i ’ y Centra) oer that 7* striking — 0 Pear attractive AS a result of which’ actyal ord, ‘results fa ha” nee + , ; 4 D 7%| 6% new four-motor, be Teharves estimate the figures toc wpe seca 400/Fandango Ltd 1 200) ; | 30 lane, made sever on Olish Sfop for example being now : © horns and 600/Fansteel Prod 20 19 4 Segal Lock (%) ....,°°"" | | Powe aft ous foushels reduced from the te rumo por-| for year ended June : } + sae Underwriters 200'Standatd Motors moe "3% "aut Oo to be operated by the new company. hed anny "36% 1.28 rie COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. "s+ «41159 /1235¢1114 94 600/Standard Oj] Kansas **”’ 24%) 241% .+1.] 19%] @e% 35% * Ke ’ 41%! 411, Schiff & Co ~ x= AS _? © 2 4 OQ — so ee + J remen N tiona! Unio Seat > ‘ a, >» a m= > i Gone'd tito MISC O@Ges Soom Start Wa 3 883 BE SReSsseeeg BSacoces.. . com... Co. pid.... SSSSt F deers — 325ak FRE — 328838 5 FF SRS saSNe > > . . Sot = o> ~ w SAS e. & Inv. Co. pfd. -° s Drug Stores pid. '’:* Fst dite. & Guar. pfd.. rage stats NNO + mies eric e. 1 Bldg " Ward & Lothrop pfd.. °°! ® x dividend. aker-Vavter DAILY COTTON MARKET. a2| 37°] e00 tham Mig ‘yt 7 gr | 37 , ‘st ight. Had 24, | Re: + in 1927, will emis IW 3 s FSR . 9.35: -30; October, 9.27: December, 9.38; January, 9.45; March, 9.62. ———— oo BALTIMORE MARKETS. Bajti e, t. —Closi : ppalachian Corporation —* Arye: re Trost on Pee eseees e+e ese imore Tube pfd. ner Joyce Aircra ack & Decker 32 Gorham 30 ; New York. Sept, 26. 68 54%, ‘Graymur * 65 | 65 45 2 Sta Cor 43%! 43 |} 43: ew organization. MOVEMENT. x X 22 es oF PO 8 494 — ⸗ 1365 00 ~ we iddling. Receipts. Exports. - reat 93%) 96% 00/Stein Cosmetics ++] 20%] 20 | 26 Gold movements at the Port of . Ork re a a 8.954 : 9 y RE, iste is 268 300/Sterchi Br 4 |New York for the week end ¢) 5 eOL » . **ses . 46 46 Mobile... 17. 2. 1.200 Mimir’n 77°" tg laltimore .. $3 PS --|194 1192441193 % Strauss Ro 29% tember 25, comprised im ‘ 87 87 28 Str ls T 28 28 7.219 ++|, 10%! 10%! 10% | 34 | Zo a $8.08. ete } vest p — 32 98 PETS tbe e in th t Deteresensess 33 32%4| 33 gold ‘hela for foreign t & Po we rag 42% of the & Rubber tion, of embeded eet 88 to &o * re Aen . > — * — * 3— . — “ee bee rhe rit 5 ue il 27% | 26 ag Z| a sla ti equipment, materials, é&c., of the ac- ulred pn will be moved to the —8 plant. &b Seese 27% v2.8 RSE Eee 5 og ‘Bises —e i ee * 58% ' Ind 4 + v * 3 Stores **#ees or 37% x e r y : * A ly a. Mf . ¥ ye Ba) oh a ‘ he et i & * “9 *

Page 14

— — — — —— — Tg, RI —— — a ore 4 THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. dio.toGive [RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) N AA—Arlington. (135 Meters. 699 Kilecyctes.) 05 a. 3:45 10:¢S ow Weather ‘Reports. WOL—American Broadcastiug Co. (728 pr he 310 Kilecycies.) m.—iMu or —— ‘Tariff Talk, — 9 — — W ill ~Be Heard on WRC at 9. Band to Offer “Evening | | in Paris” — Interwoven Pair on WJZ at 8. ana os Peesy 2* s Daily Chat. —Shoppers' Gulde. — — — — WwW = Shoppers’ Guide, in.—Public Gervice m—‘The Pa milky Market * by peasy Clar m,—Katherine | ing. J , continued. SSR Ses nator J6seph T. Robinson, of as, will discuss “The Tariff” a National Broadcasting Co. net- | Work, headed by WRC, at 9 o'clock. | Senator Robinson is the Democratic leader of the United States Senate, as | well as a member of the Senate com-| } | s0ng¢s 00 p. m wet 3 — m+ Pe Go Fishin’ Kiley. old-t Ane ales anniversary. WRC—National Broadcasting Uo. (315.6 Meters. 950 Kilecyctles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio m. —Parnassus String Trio mittees on foreign relations, postof- | fices and post roads, rules, Territorics | insular possessions. ha Fidelman, violinist, will play | Ts ikowsky’s “Chanson Sans Pa-| roles" as a featured solo in the Cities | ce concert which will be broad- | at 7 o'clock from WRC. Rosario don, conductor, is represented by transcriptions of favorite songs. The Cavaliers quartet will sing two of these, “The Rosary” and “Believe e, if All Those Endearing Young rms.” Orchestral numbers will neclude “Fete Boheme,” from “Scenes Pitjoresques”™ (Massenet): “Trees” (Rasbach-Bourdon), selections~ from “My Maryland,” “Fireflies” (Savino), “Three Frivolities” (Fletcher), “Man- dolinata” (Paladille) and “The: Vil- lage Dance” (Burleigh). “An Evening in Paris’ presentation Will be followed by the Schradertown Brass Band. The band concert will be interrupted by efforts of local citi- zens to effect an accord between Gus and Loule, the garage partners, who are fighting over the possession of a torn $1,000 check during the broad- | cast at 8:30 o'clock. Gus and Louie | were awarded the $1,000 check jointly | following a dispute over the winning | of an automobile race at the Schra- dertown Fair. The check was torn in two in a squabbie which followed, each getting half. Friends are at- tempting to bring the partners to-| .. gether so they may cash the check. 3* Compositions of the master com- | 10: 0: 0: m. m. m. mi. m. m. m. SOS 9-7 IO m. m. X oeng’ s Orche noon)—8t. Regis Geaneutre. .m.—Organ Recital. m.—National Farm — — — — — — ABH 9902 —— SSSUSSSSZEGSSS55 ——— — and = ° m.— ‘How oness von Low m.—Pacific Little Symphony m.—Band o ———— SeSSuert SEsuTUy ao} J— * * 5 —7. 22 a 4 a 2 ↄseeness q Uepy vers m. = Robinson. yst arBog sss Weather’ Porecast. m.—Slfumber Music. Dp m.-midnight—Orchestra. MAL—Washinsgton Radic Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) . m.- .m.—Brunswick Dance Program .m.—Radio Homemakers. Allen a.m.—Columbia Salon a.m Radio Beauty -OO00D VaR -1 OO WBZ. KA. VM. KYW. WRVA, :00-—Quakers: also WBZ. KDKA. WHAM. WLW. KYW. WJ :30—Orchestra and Mixed Chorus: WBZ. WHA KDEKA. JR. KYW. WBT, WSB. also K Ww L “WJAX. WHAS. WSM. API. WRYVA. *n’ ane (WMAO); also WBZ. HAM. KDEA R. KYW. WRC. ‘15—Slumber Music by String Ensem- ble: also WIOD, WRC. WSM. WHAM. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.3—WOR Newark—7109. Dinner Music. f WOR. ty Travele Half Hout tote fT — ‘00-—-News: Dance: Moonbeams. 272.4—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. O—N. J. Leasue of Mi Municipalities. 7 Organ Recita : Coricert yy : errs Brothers. — Baryto tits hours) —DOOd-1-31 2a —— ~ 282.8—WRBAL Baltimore—1, 060. :(00—Hour of Salon Music. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1.960. ‘(00-—Music Memory Contest. '30—Theater Organ: Scores: News 256.3—-WCAU en 20—Seores: The My (00—Orchestra (30 einutes). '00—Pashioneers. :00—Dance and Organ Hour. 305.9—-K DKA Pittshurch—080. 5:00--Studio Program: Scores. :15—Bestor’s Orchestra: Scores. 260.7-~—-WHAM Rechester—1,150. '30—Minstrel Show. 379. aed Schenectady—799. Score Rameos: Footnotes: Musical Program joncert Orchestra. Minstrel Program. Concert Orchestra. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—090. —5 —— un — ure were s. New ha agg ‘AND pa CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. he: ea Cinacinnati—700. 6:0 ore ah tiene Ford and Gie 10:00—Scrap em: ‘Orchestra: 11:00—Chime Reve 12:00—Orchestra: Sweet and Low 1:00a—All-Night Party (4 hours). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—~Music: Orchestra: Scores. 8:00—The Suitmen: Players. Talk. IAIAAGH Radioet. Dob. 1:00—Dance Music (2 hours) 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—i750. ‘00—Variety Program: Scores. 30— Radioet; Orchestra: Grocers. 15—*‘Iee:"’ News: Orchestras. :00—Hour of Dance Music ‘00—Easy Chair: Dance (1 hour). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. :-30—Pomar’s Orchestra. 30—Peature Program. :00—FPinance Program. 5—Hawalian Ensemble 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1.0849. 30—-Features. ee ed —-O-31R BSS eviti 00—- Variety ‘Program, :00—Scores; Organ: Dance 365.6—WHAS Louisville—8-0. :00--Orchestra; Scores. :00—Concert. 00—Latest. Musical ssnenes. ~ 8 022 7 toO 00—Okiahoma 8 legians. 461.3——-WSM Nasbville—650. ‘30—FPrancis Craig’s Orchestra. 00—Justine Dunne. soprano. 00—WSM Minstrels. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. ~~ ~O-! Trio ; Musical Movie agree de ct R oad Repor eae OO -1-I : 0 Hotel 12 8 Hour. WORK’S | BRIDGE Bridge Brevittes, a pamphlet by Miltoh C. Work, the world’s pre- eminent authority on Auction and Contract Bridge, free. This valuable pamphiet, con- taining concise suggestions for players of both — will be sent with the compliments of this pa- per to readers of Mr. Work’s arti- cles who request it. Requests must be addressed to Milton C. Work, care of this paper, and must include a stamped (2c stamp) self-addressed return en- velope. Read Mr. Work’s articies on Auction and Contract. Every day ee teed in The Washington ost. ERE are many “Doubting Thom- ases” among Contract Bridge players who refuse -to believe that hand valuations, or “counts,” as they frequently are termed, produce winning results in the long run. They assert that a player with sound judg- ment can bid his hands effectively by using “card sense” and “just sizing them up.” Of course all experienced Bridge players appreciate that any standard rule of bidding or play should be varied occasionally; but in the general run of hands a player gets the best results by basing his bid upon an ap- proved mathematical appraisal of his hand, I was much interested in a report received at the end of the past sum- mer season from one of the greatest Bridge analysts I know. He had un- dertaken during the summer to re- cord the results obtained by expert Contract players who follow their }own judgment as against those of other expert players who uSe an ap- proved count. His conclusion was as follows: “My experience is that with hands as they run, lively and tame, the use of the standard system is worth a minimum of 50 points per hand on the average as compared with ithe best unassisted judgment of those |known to have sound Bridge judge- ment.” There is no question that Contract requires more accuracy in bidding than Auction; a player may know | that with his hand a Spade should ibe bid at Auction and yet be quite ignorant whether with the same cards, at Contract he should start by bid- ding one, two, three and four Spades. There are many who were able to get along successfully at Auction with- out employing the conventional bids (of that game, who suffer greatly in Contract when they attempt to esti- mate the value of their hands with- out having a sound basis on which to depend. I believe there is more doubt in the minds of Contract players about what jo do when partner has started with a No Trump and the opponent on his left has passed, than about any other point of the contracting. For a few days starting tomorrow, each Friday ,and Saturday article in this Contract jseries will be devoted to that subject. The conventional requirements for various over-calls of a No Trump will be fully explained. (Copyright, 1929.) Baby Mine MAY SAYS THAT IF LITTLE RED RIDHIG HOOD MET THE WOLF TODAY SHE MOULD MAKE A TALKING ANIMAL MOVIE STAR OUT OF IT. = Uncle Ray’s Corner | ple do little traveling. the natives live to middie age with- out having -gone more than twenty i “Parking With Peggy” I | miles from their homes. An hour of ‘charming music by the CITIES Little Visits in Asia. HERE are few railroads in India, and the greater part of the peo- Some of There is no one in India who can do it. An Indian traveler would find himself “‘like a stranger in a strange land” in many parts of his .own country. Besides the religion of Brahma, there are many other religions in India, including Buddhism and Mo- hammedanism. The sacred books of the Hindus are known as the “Vedas.” They take the place of the Bible for mem- bers of the Hindu religion. In the Vedas are fine beautiful thoughts. These books have been translated into English, and some day you may read them, The Hindus believe that if they die near the Ganges River, taey will ‘have better luck in the next world. “Van Dyck,” eldgant evening coat of emerald green vel- vet, trimmed with vison fur. Gaston, Paris.) HE tailleur has held out most 1 firmly for a continuation of the mode as it was but slowly and inevitably it is giving way, and tailored costumés are undergoing the same change as the rest of the mode —adopting the longer skirt, higher waist-line and greater general femi- ninity of design and de Not that it has or will go as far as in other lines. The tajlleur and the strictly sports dress have certain limitations, certain conditions they must fulfill, else they would cease to be tailleurs and sports dresses. But let us describe for you briefly a model or two, all showing the raised waist-line, greater length and increasingly feminine note. J + * > Redfern is showing a stunning tailleur. The blouse is of yellow mousseline, with little V collar and simple bow, the skirt is of black crepe de chine, pleated at the sides, and the cunning jacquette, rounded at the bottom in front, is of yellow mousseline printed in big black polka-dots and bordered in the black. Vionnet displays a smart tailleur in a black and white mixture woolen fabric, cut on simple straight lines, with full skirt. The blouse is of white organdie, with a smart little collar, and the jacquette is set off by a black leather Delt and a little bouquet of blue flowers on the left shoulder. Doeuillet-Doucet shows a chic tail- leur of blue and white checkered poplin, with wide blue belt and a blouse of white with blue buttons, which are repeated on the front of the skirt. — — — — Dinner on Our Diet. Clear soup made with vegetables from list No. 1; lean meat or fish, 1 gencrous helping; vegetables from list No. 1, as desired; vegetables or fruit from list No. 2, 2 heaping tablespoons; 2 soda biscuits or 1 slice of bread; fruit as for breakfast. "Member the coolie coat we told you how to make for the summer? Well, a mandarin coat now for win- ter is every bit as easy to make, but even more elegant and lovely. A mandarin coat can, as you know, be worn 8O successfully for either a negligee or evening coat—and NEVER goes out of style. Send your stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post, for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you very, very simply how to make it. An evening coat tres elegante, dip- \ping in the back as evening coats must in order to belong to an eve- ning dress today! "Twas of emerald green velvet trimmed with vison and plenty of it. Philippe et Gaston have always been famous for their quiet elegance, which makes no sacri- fice to smartness. Darlings: Can you tune in on Sta- tion WOR? I certainly do wish you could, because it would be such fun to know you are listening to me, my- self, talking to you for the next few (Courtesy of Philippe et Saturday gooey * 11 oelockx (New York time, you kn Every Wednesday "aa 12:05 Pp. m., La Chic Secretaire reads the Fashion Letter that is sent each WEEK from Mamzell in Paris. Next Saturday, then, for me, Wednesday for L. C. 8. Isn’t this a delightful inconsist- ency? ‘A tucked-in blouse of heavy tulle, and a wool belt at the natural waist-line. The inconsistency has nothing to do with the waistline, if you gather primroses in winter, as it were. All of which doesn’t mean a doggone thing! — — — * Being wimmen, we are privilaged to change the mind! So I have de- cided that you DON’T have to type- write those letters for the “CLEVER FINGERS CONTEST!” After all, hard as it may be for me—you may not have a typewriter. So on with the ideas, untypewritten or whatever. — And then there’s the weekly Dare Fashion letter in the Sunday Wash- ington Post. We feel sure you'll enjoy it. * Revolr. |HOW TO KEEP WELL] By DR. W. WHITE SPOTS ON NAILS. HIS column . receives a great many letters about white spots on the nails. It has been the | practice to ignore these letters for two reasons. One was that no health question was involved. White spots * the nails are not caused by any disease and they do not indicate any. They are neither of Importance them- selves nor do they indicate anything of importance. The other reason was even more t@ | the point. The writer of the colugan did not know what to answer. He knew no way either to prevent or to remedy the condition. These two reasons were enough. Dr. E. W. Netherton has relief to offer. In his opinion, white sppts occur on finger nails and toe n because the substance of the nail has not gone on to completion. The nails are com of skin cells. These cells originate in the root of the nail and are contributed to by the nail bed. They undergo ac called keratinization. If this change is completed normally we have the hard protective structure called the nail, firm in consistency, pinkish in texture, smooth on the surface. The nail is immature, soft and thin | in the root region. As it grows there | the ageing portions are gradually pushed forward. At first attached by its under surface it finglly is a A. EVANS completed product and, as such, loses all connection with the blood supply of the nail bed. If this process of forming and ageing is_ interfered with the nall substance is ridged, uneven and incomplete. It may show white spots or white lines. The most frequent cause of white spots, white lines and perhaps of some kind of ridging is injury to the root of the nail. The injury which surpasses all others, at least on the hands of those who try to take care of the hands, is pushing back the skin of the matrix with a nail stick. Doubtless cutting away the skin is another cause. It is generally known that the peo- ple who have modst nail disturbances of this character are those who mani- cure their nails most frequently., In some cases seen by Dr. Netherton he was able to convince the affected_peo- ple that they must quit pushing back the skin on the nails. When they stopped traumatizing the nail bed and the nearby skin, and particularly ome they quit bee the nail stick, s white spots. and white fee as It is possible that the tissues in this important zone may be injured by washing the hands in strong soap solution, by doing laundry work, and by handling irritating chemicals. But the probability is that the nail stick and the nail scissors do more harm than chemicals. be y & , be a we — 5 4 kw * al ‘ : * ~ as a dj J 1 J b 14 — — de SDE J cd Dae! Late tg 8 es ee 2. . + - 5 t new molded lines . . . this tering model is of Norma clot collar of sk What. Today Means to You} By MARY BLAKE Individual Romaey Cont. Laviahly Fur Trimmed. An elegant version of the new “individuality” in coats... subtlety of cut... - beautifully — - ioned . . . featuring the flat- ttle-green .. + face-framing es oe = Cru eee d swirl-trimmed k. Size 36. $98.50 Women's — Nag Shop-- | | i * — — “LIBRA.” F Beptember 27! your birthday the on this date from 10 a, m. to 11:50 a. 4 p. m, to 6:30 p. m. Avoid taking any unnecessary risks Do not pocket will confront you. a period of unfruitful activity. The child born on this enh gen 27 will be impulsive, emotonal an rather impatient. It will like to ot omg quckly and will not be willing to “dig” for knowledge or results. It will be both humorous and vivacious. pe- cullarity, are apt to neglect or slight things of importance. When you reach a certain degree of success or eminence you are of a type that will try to “live upon your reputation” instead of making an effort to main- tain your position. Your failures, if you have any, are due to you being too sure of your job and to you taking your impor- tance too seriously. A wider out ok. a more studied interest, will help you to avold many mental and physical —* This advice is especially given to you if you be » man. You per else. You must consider competitor and strive to hold your place. If you make the most of your~ self and do not rest on your Oars you can attain a large measure of success and you néed fear no one. The nature of your home life, to a ; yourself to give too little. You must hold affections which you have won. — people born September t E. Sangster, author. Henry Phipps, manufactruer. Louis Franklin Swift, packer. Alexander Proctor, sculptor. Thomas Nast, caricaturist: Benjamin Apthorp Gould, astrono- mer. (Copyright. 1929.) “Why do you always speak as if money troubles were no troubles at all, when every year homes are brok- en up, marriages dissolved, —* in some cases people taking their own lives over money troubles?” This reproach from a worrled wom- an, whose husband is out of work, seems, on its face, to be justified, but is.it, really? Is it, for instance, the “money trouble” that re naga Aa > home, dissolves a marriage human to take his own li * ‘ore is it, in fact, one of those other conditions that we term real trouble? Illness of mind or of body, or of both; some death blow to the spirit, dealt — by some unthinking loves one? en have been out o found work, and have * the bitter days that curity returned. Wives lean days and scrimped and counted pennies and lived to buy new cur- tains for the kitchen and sing as the kettle boiled. These things are as much part of life as prosperity, and these things do not break up homes, dissolve marriages nor cause megs ie =A Ww hours, where faith is not one of the i circle. Let the least ill wind blow, and discord rules. Unkind ‘thoughts, unkind words, acts that are unforgettable. In such a home, A tg fortune in business, loss of work, any temporary embarrassments, invite iri- tion. What man can step out with confi- dence to sell himself to a new em- ployer after some bitter altercation in which he has heard himself called us just the same, we might make more effort without fear; but, instead, we imme- teach us to appreciate prosperity, and | stant hostility, recrimination, destruc- a failure, or worse? If we poor little humans could just remember that the things that happen to us either lift us up or drop us down—but never leave to meet circumstances | Wives of Tomorrow | By FRANCES M’DONALD Money Troubles. diately begin to cry loudly, and dia how weak and spiritless we circumstances rule us. Once years ago, in Atlanta, I met a little mother whose two sons worked in a business tt oofs. There were fc young children and two erandy * ents to be cared for. Did that mothe moan over such bad judgment * working in the same place? believed in fate, fon in the way said that she believed it was. fat that forced them to change em ei agent She said she just\won7 Tred who'd find a job first. nd there were wonderful corn cak started. ey satisfied with “steady” jobs in a f that could not afford increases . because it was ng. of years of labor without hope of reward, all three men found ‘ne! incentive and a real future. Suppose the mother had scolde stormed, or even wept and wailed Things might have been very differ ent. Instead, she declared that that mattered was that “no on should lose their head or miss the fun of a real experience.” Money troubles are troubles onl when complicated by other ills. C themselyes, they often lead to “ve: cess that never otherwise would” attained. Let trouble develop—ratier ¢ h destroy. Travelers’ Surve Officials Named Three Months to Be Given to Study of Transient Situation Here. Appointments of Miss Ruth Alli- son Hudriutt, author and lecturer on sociological subjects, and Miss Nel- lie Williams, of the Southwestern di- vision of the Red Cross, to make & City to Get Week - Of German Opera Director of Company May Out Program Here Be- ginning January 6. German opera is assured for Wash- ington this season. S. Hurok, managing director of German Grand Opera —— in Washington yesterday to comp atangements with the local mandger T. Arthur Smith, for the presentatio of his company in a series of Wag- nerian and Mozart operas during th week: of January 6. The German Grand Opera pany will officially open its Sick persons are often brought to the riverside, so that they may die with their feet in the water. Jars of water are taken from the Ganges to serve as “holy water.” ‘There is also a be- lief that if a person dies within 50 miles of the holy city of Benares, he will find good fortune “across the Styx.” Many persons in India believe that after a person dies his soul will go into another body-—perhaps into an animal, perhaps into a baby. The people of India learned to write thousands of years ago, but educa- tion has not become a common thing in the country. Only one person in fifteen in India knows how to read and write. Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk, (Copyright. 1929.) (Copyright. 1929.) TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN SEPTEMBER 27. “Cross Roads,” “The Island of Faith” ARGARET ELIZABETH SANG- and “Your Book and Mine.” STER, one of the leading fem- | Myrtle Reed, author of “The Letters * inine writers in current litera- | Of ® Musician,” “The Spinster Book,” ture, was born this day, 1894. She | Lavender and Old Lace.” “The Mas- has been associate editor of the Chris- | tr’s Violin,” “Old Rose and Silver” tian Herald since 1913. In 1918, she |®"d@ “Threads of Grey and Gold,” as correspondent for that ne, | 1911. Besides contributing to leading ‘Lucretia M. Davidson, American magazines she published “Friends of | poet, was born this day, 1808. | Mine,” “Real People. and Dreams,” (Copyright, 1929.) The Main Event HEH! HEH! GUESS TUL Y/ LET TH’ LITTLE FELLER study. of the transient situation in Washington, were made last week by Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, chairman of the transient committee of the Coun- cil of Social Agencies, at commit- ne — in 1418 I street north- — Plans for the which will start next Suseder and continue three months, under the auspices of the Travelers’ Aid Society, were perfected and an tion — tae back bad naa ee of the work was Twenty-four organizations dealing with the tran- sient situation were authorized to appoint a representative each on the membership subcommittee. The sub- — — SERVIC! ws — ⸗ Many of India’s pupils are tauent in the open air. Because so many of the natives re- main close to their home, the differ- ent parts of the country have failed to develop a common language. A count of the languages in India has shown that there are at least 120 dif- ferent systems of speech. About 100,000,000 of the Ate speak “Hundi.” About 50,000,000 speak “Bengali.” The remaining lan- guages are divided up among 200,000,- 000 other persons. How would you like to have to learn to speak in 120 different ways? SREP Sas and 18 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company saben 1 LMM Hf — —— — —— 7 eee art [PW \ LT @ “Even the most conceited girls sel- dom ‘talk big’ about their weight.” —— — — Friday evening Mozart’s “Don Ju will be sung, and with another inte rim to make the opera season more enjoyable, the final opera wil be given on Tuesday, January ta with a matinee performance of immortal “Tristan and Isolde” as @ brilllant finale. the Shrine Circus Ticket WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER I'M GETTING SICK AND TIREO OF HEARING “THAT FOOL PARROT YELL WISE CRACKS AROUND HERE ALL DAY!! T'VE STOOD ENOUGH! T’L GO IN AND WIPE UP TH’ WITH HIM! HE CAN'T KID * a | MONDAY, September 30th EE March, prec fa thelr ; ae : re ‘is ‘ai *— cee SON ABA OE OA LO OO RED DR . _ Happee ai > By . i * —D ae 9— > — As ry a “ wee J * — a

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* a Aight ; ‘ , TRS a eo yi F * Si 4 ‘t ; - WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. SHARKEY KNOCKS OUT LOUGHRAN IN 3D ROUND; OLF TITLE OF DISTRICT RETAINED BY STE VINS ON L Stroke Lead| |LOUGHRAN HELPLESS, Compiled by ONE-SIDED BATILE IS Champion STOPPED BY REFEREE Roesch and Pitt Tie Sharkey Dazes F oe for Second Place’ With a Sweeping With 304 Cards. Right to Jaw. 45,000 See Ex-King of Lightheavies - Easily Handled. : by EDWARD J. NEIL | CHAMPION AGAIN | —— as It Seems By John Hix PoorDecision ‘Aids Yanks To Win § Runs Follow Dis- puted Ball as Nats Bow by 10-3. Hadley Pounded Out; West Stars Afield and at Bat. eschger — Prades at ‘ls. a triple , 3 make a ho wy, eal a base Shorey, Hunter Fail to Keep Pace in Morning Play. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. By FRANK B. YOUNG. ILLER B. STEVINSON, of the Columbia Club, yesterday re- peated his victory of a year LASHING the same power in their bats which marked their games (Associated Press Sports Writer.) ANXEE STADIUM, New York, pon yourself ry, _— % eo eee ree when they were winning pen- oo 26 ee comeback , . ma nning 5 ae — golt "y pamplonahip ia . * hole MELEE B. GLEVINGON. — ——— — ae Wiahedete Jack ceases, houmnadie safer from oder hold Medal play competition on the course yesterday. Only four of their runs Boston, swept back to the top of the ve won bf the Congressional Gountry Club. were earned, however, and it was a heavyweight brigade tonight with a on. He had a total card of 149-—-152— N A ] S PON DE R pretty pitching duel between Irving PRAY FOR MEN sensational three-round victory Over rm September S01.for the 72 holes, leading the field Hadley and Ed Wells until Umpire Tommy Loughran. ho by three strokes. There was a tie Campbell took all of the spice out of A crowd of 45,000, drawn to the Brim r. for second place gg ree gy “2 TE N N ES S E E the game in the alien seventh with A spacious American League Ball Park Roesch, Washington Gol an —* a most questionable decision. by the lure of the fin 1 heavyweight ——— try, 157—147—304, and Harry G. Usually a missed ball or strike does dvestisement 8 a clon concern in JACK SHARKEY spectacle Of the outdoor season, sat ~ : Pitt, Manor, 153—151—304, but as not mean much in a game but the ers * astonished and silent as the tem- yuld, astrono- 8. } ) OW — “ —s dly, and shot \tlanta, I met we a Pitt could not play off the tie today, Owing to business engagements, the Silver medal, runner-up prize, was awarded to Roesch. / This mere recital of figures gives Mo idea of the kaleidoscopic changes which took place in yesterday's play.’ When the first 36 holes were con- cluded on Wednesday afternoon there was a triple tie between Stevinson, John cC. Shorey, Bannockburn, and J. Monro Hunter, jr., Indian Spring, each with 149. At the. end of the first eighteen holes yesterday morn- Mg Shorey had passed into the dis- card with a disastrous card of 87. Shorey’s Game Fails In Morning Round. x Eynon _ Investigates Chattanooga Train- ing Facilities. HATTANOOGA was injected into the probabilities of a site for the ‘Washington Ball Club’s spring training camp yesterday when Secre- tary Edward B. Enyon, of the Nats, departed for the Tennessee metropolis to investigate the facilities there. one in question made the difference between .a scoreless frame and one which netted five runs. With two out, the bases full, and the count 3 and 2 on Ruth, Hadley shot one apparently waist high and right down the groove. Ruth let it go by and it looked ag though he had struck out, but Campbell called it a ball. That it was at least mighty close to being a strike is indicated by the fact that Catcher Muddy Ruel protested so strongly that he was banished and for only the second time in his long baseball career. First Run is Forced Over Plate. This forced over a run, and two an Oma paper Pray is the name Thanks to James Lieery San Dernarcito, ha ( Neb, ) Jimmy Lalongy eavy * 9 * —358 was pron he Ries 8 —* in 10 — 288 ————— 192g Li. — ——⸗ — | FIGHT BY ROUNDS FIRST ROUND—Carefully, with the deepest respect for each other, the big clean ‘limbed fellows sparred in the center of the ring. Sharkey growled, buried his head and smashed into Tommy’s body with both hands. Loughran grunted a bit and locked up the Boston gob carefully. Tommy bounced over a left hook to the chin but Sharkey reached him a long left hook as he drove forward again and peramental] tar, at times the most gifted of the present crop of heavy- weights, suddenly turned tiger again and crushed Loughran from the pie- ture In just 27 seconds of the third session. The crowd that paid approximately $300,000 for the evening's entertain- ment saw one of the most amazing endings of modern fistic battles as Loughran, rendere’t helpless by a vicious left hoo” to the body and right that crashed full on his chin, took a count of five, rose to his feet and stood dazed in a neutral corner as Referee Lou Magnolia counted him out. | bounced is right full on Tommy’schin | Ease and Insolence vo sons worked On the first nine Shorey expended Since the Nats were not invited to| weak hits, an ordinary Texas leaguer —— — — © McClure Newspaper Syndicate to the surprise of all. Sharkey made | Mark Victory. busin that 43 strokes, six over par, due mainly near the left field foul li which of ne, hic th return to Tamipa by the Chamber e fancy Loughran miss with his Seldom in all his varied career of Te to shanking his mashie shots, while Commerce of that city, it had been | 84ve Gehrig a triple because the out- ws — 0— F Glob vs hi Oo, neat left jab and they bounced to- ; ‘wo ; Hunter, with a total of 83, had also expected that the Nats might choose | field was pulled over to. the right, gether to swap at close quarters. This success and disappointment has @ that 1 eliminated himself from the compe- Joe Engel,| #2d Durst’s looper just out of Cronin’s has at end ry 3 mbvs, C time To Sharkey appeared to better advantage. \dgment tition. Stevinson, with a fine round Seen leet te * * = reach, brought four more runners = J nog Boers eed Prey Png oe ero From the opening gong Loughran, a Prong, x oe oe ene en een | — — — wane of the — — home. Coupled with four Washing- since | och | oe fe! p Sharkey as the | 10" favorite, wae well nigh belp- —* — oar” vf —* ‘etme —* es franchise: In this event, Engel and — ay n= age * = WF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR — sani. SECOND ROUND—Sharkey's wild | 8% before the vicious gob’s power i it was fa @ card of ta. one stroke under par, the Nats doubtless would have 4/1 pees ps y 7) © lunge went amiss as Tommy speared | ®"d confidence. . nge their em due to four birdies, was in second| Strong working agreement in the/ e seventh, the Nationals the sailor’s head with a left ana| Even in the ‘hort span o * he just\won lace with a total of 225 strokes.| transfer of players, President Clark),.4 nag the better of the contest 5 pushed him into the ropes. A bit | *ppearance, yd ————— — — W. Cole, jr, Indian Spring, Griffith, of the Nats, said last night.| cithougn the string was knotted at Macks Beat Red Sox, Major League Statistics | Cards’ Counter-Rally peeved st such trestiment Ghaskey | former meaner Of leit See Sant Ob 37 Dehind, and. Page Hufty, -Conbres-|T5 Train Apart. scattered hits in the first five frames, > ; hooked his left to the chin. They |ease and insolence in the clinches, s passed t — was wp al ag” —* Griffith doubts the wisdom of an| on PAGE 18, COL > |, Boston. Sept. 26 (A.P.)—The Ath- AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, Mo. Sept 26 (A-P.):—|tencea in the center trying to made | With startling suddenness, the fast. e regarded — ea * * — ae ngton. | extremely early start in spring train- F UMN 2./ letics opened their final trip to Bos- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. After holding the Pittsburgh Pirates/each other lead until Tommy grimly | careful milling of the first two rounds 2 wel eee K. Roesch, Washington, woe wei ‘ cake pacuneity ae — L ARCENY om pen ye gg Mr py Me —* aide, Won. Lost. Pct.| scoreless until] the ninth, when Paul — 28 the challenge and rattled | turned into a slaughter in the third. n Philadeiphia ......... 101 45 682 ‘ ,} OM Sharkey's scowling face. Sharkey |The echoes of the ein still po Adest boy, - tied with 232. It was still a battle pa, at the same time avoiding the The game really was won in the first| New York Waner’s home run tied the Cardinals’! 44... th y . Senay Ge ae OU a eee ee ee eee eee ee Eee BOER co ecse dancing master to the ropes | echoing in the huge ball yard when ) another city in which the devil might teke the) 14 spell~@ H id that the Nats’ inning when Al Simmons hit his/| Clevel a single score, the Red Birds rallied — #@ te sa at the Na g ve = trees ; with a left hook to the body, bounced | Sharkey, as though finally loosed ell. by findir hindmost, everything depending upon itehers and catchers doubt- : thirty-second home run with two St. POOR on Selph’s single, scoring Hafey, to y ncouraged, the outcome of the last eighteen | HS” eda wencete the remainder of| , NEW YORK. H. PO. A. E.| mates aboard. Additional runs in the| | 69| win, 2 to 1 Haid, Cardinal hurler, Senet mane on Lome Sn See | ee Bee re —— Then dad. — afternoon round saw the| the squads in training by about two Sy es 1 ¢ 1-8 0 | fourth and the fifth, however, proved Deti teeeeee was credietd with winning the game, © head. | rammed first plaughter of the innocents. Cole, out weeks before joining the main body 22 4 9 »| ©be the ultimate margin. pli baat oye eh rag replaced Mitchell in the ninth.| CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, m firm in 39, t . at camp about March 15 ee we George Earnshaw pitched six in- ; ; Jess Petty pitched all the way for cen in a Me eleventh hole, he Saved Sis of | In order to complete this year’s 1 1 1 6 0| tory of the season, but retired to ow reat yk Ag Pittsburgh. AB HO Alst. Louls. ABHOA jobs ine traps on four consecutive holes. Hig | schedule with the Yankees, inter-| Doenis, 8S. .... Pa 3 9:3 aed nagar we Semeten ARE O A| Others tot scheduled. tact 40 $ diorsateltt ; 4030 J * ‘ ghot on the eleventh was in a pn ey by —* aoe * ea tata . : . — 2 424) 423 GAMES TODAY. 33 - 408 } ‘ . his third shot on the twelfth | day’s game out of respect tO UhC| wens yy ..........: ‘ . : wees as in a trap and he was out with| death of Miller Huggins, for whom| \roore, ————— ol1ezde .8 42 0} 1 3.6] All games postponed. _ 1 5 +13 found w P p. — 2 oe 415 OScarrittif. 3 1 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE 14 ee a — This fourth; his tee shot on the thir- | services will be held today, the Nat 2—2—— ee oe 1 0 2 ORuffing If. 010 a “ 1 9 4313 —* teenth was in a trap, and on the and the Yankees are to meet in 4 eS sc cewek : 1 4 2 0 ORegan2b.. 4 2 0 3 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : ; J —— ourteenth his approach landed his double-header tomorrow. WASHINGTON. ce imeeroes’s 2 8 6 8 Won. Lost. Pct. 0 0 gm © i Rh 1319-1321 F Street * —— differ Ball in the sand. # - == _nquumanmuamtmmmummmme . | fudge, ID ........ a \A — ga 1 2 9 gweceocecceses 94 50 3B * 5 5 en 000 Shorey, although he had a 78 for ww . 4. wm..42 | BRC, FE. we ew eeeees 40 0 — — 4 lared that the final round, and Hunter, although | Joe Proctor to Meet a 7% Teta, 33 9 — — 27 9 —— hat “no on his total was 76, were too far be- ° ° . -100 3 0 0 01) yn *Two ou September 27 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. Bi i or miss the hind to catch up with the proces- Wiener in Baltimore 3000 —--—| Philadelphia ... pittsburgh tor — e. gion. Meanwhile, Roesch, playing — Walberg.p. 1 0 12711 pt gle t other ills, -© roubles onl the first nine in 37 and the second nine in 35 for a 72, one stroke under Joe Proctor, Washington heavy- weight, has been signed to meet Her- _ Totals... Fetes. 37 12 27 atted for hassel in 8th inning. Cincinnat Boston eee eeenene 000 "Run s—P. Waner. Hafey. Mitchell. lark. Runs batted in—P. W YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. its—P. W | lead to “yn: par, forged into second place. man Weiner, of Baltimore, next tBatted poe urna Soe ed | Wise would When Stevinson and Pitt played it was announced yuiladeiphte, .. . 30110000 0—5 St. Louls, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. ——rather Week 1 Opera pany Mar Here Be- ne | the first nine of the final eighteen in 38 each, it was evident that they would have to fight out the battle for the championship. kBoth Require Sevens On Tenth Hole. Curiously enough, both flirted with disaster on the tenth hole. Stevin- 60n, as on the opening day, skied his drive, and after missing his second shot holed out in 7, while Pitt, over- approaching the green on his third, failed to reach the putting: surface in four and then took three more Thursday night, last night by Goldie Ahearn, Proctor’s manager. The fight will be an eight- round affair and the main bout at the Embassy Theater in Baltimore for that evening. Weiner was knocked out by Marty Gallagher several months ago. Mickey Walker Signs To Meet Ace Hudkins Los Angeles, Sept. 26 (A.P.).— SSSSSH OSU NH HSE oo — — *Batted for Hadley in the seventh. Batted for Brown in the eighth. New York. 00000151 3—10 WABHINGTON eee elertous Runs b eae — Gehrig Bane Durst heer Me otk Dickey, Two- Rice, —* th, Is, 2), | 42 chal, | § 00000003 0-3 Simmons, Errors— —Sim- Nar- Runs—Heas (2), Cochrane, kes, Reeves, Barrett, Heving. batted in Barrett (2), immons. Double play—Reeves t Russell, by Fe a ye a5 daa. ing . Umpires — Owens — McGowan. Time of game—l1 hour 40 min- Boston Philadelphia, 12; Others not schedul led. Brooklyn, 3. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, at Philadelphia. U. S. Victory Assured -| Im Canadian Tourney Ancaster, Onto., Sept. 26 (AP.).— Four United States players the semifinal round of the Canadian women’s open golf championship to- gained in . Winning pitcher Umpires—Quie ey and Mora SCRIMMAGE I8 SOUGHT. The Northeast Temple Eleven, en- trants in the 115-pound class, wants a scrimmage with some team in their class for Sunday. The Temples bave their own field. Call Lincoln 7127. pF ______________ +] © One-Day Selling! (Today Only) day. shots from off the green, also for a 7.| Mickey Walker, middleweight cham ood ged ae te ge After Glenma Collett. Unieed States — lary 6 Brom thet time on. to the ats. | Pict to ieeat hop Btukinn, mebresie rf, &| Boomer Beats Compston | cnampion sire. Stewart Hawley ot Do You Protect ‘ Eeenth tee they played & gentleman's ; Detroit, and Edith Ovier, of Reading, Your Health? red e, playing the eleventh in 3s, the Wrigley Field here, October 29. For French Golf Title Pa., had won their quarter final round Stn tthe thistconth for a 4 pitt | The titleholder will receive 47% Fourgeux. France, Sept. 26 (A.P.).— | Matches todey, Helen Hicks. long TAKE A director of pu at 2 , per cent of the total receipts. while Aubrey Boomer, English professional, cea ge ae ee a ¥.. player, de- RIGGS Com CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 7.! Hudkins will receive 124% per cent. won the French open golf champion- | *©® _ E. C. it*‘ngton, of To- pany, was n ; 2 in 1 im-|ship today for the fourth time, de-| Onto. $ and 1, to make the semi- : ay to complet ing piteher— Wells yy —— ~| teating his countryman, Archie Comp- finals an all-United States affair. Turkish Bath , — Pp er * Miss Collett defeated Mrs. H. C. ocal manager, Hadley. Umpires—Campbell. Dinneen | OD. by one stroke in a 36-hole play Albee Bld 16 presenta and Nalin. Time of game—Two hours|f. Boomer turned in a winning | Hsble. of Detroit, 5 and 3; Miss Ovier + p * xa urs!‘ beat Mrs. F. J. Mulquier. of Toronto, 15th at G WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU and thirteen minutes. 41, while Compston had 142. oeties Of. We — ST ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAR AT 5 and 4, and Mrs. Hanley eliminated “Always Open” ras during th i] THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE x P — —2* Ay B. Pellenz, of Winnipeg, 3 theese t Hundreds at Huggins’ Bier; = den its se National Capi ° t —* TOPCOATS Services to Be Held Today|} w, RJ ‘here, YOODWARD OTHROP 28 That Are T ’ n the f . . ° HE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor * Ideal for Final Tribute Paid Manager of Yankees; , d ven nuary 6, as- Mates on Team to B . dnesday ev This Changeable o Be P allbearers; Body between ß to Be Taken to Cincinnati. . . * Weather A “Birdie” in Styl oe . rdie” in Style Pra season him, Arthur Pletcher and Charles , nal opera BY FORE. Sept. 26 (An: | tease and our active of Babe | January | Puneral services will be held pare so, | Po Fave e players, W . ; g. Tony Lazzeri and hag — ENNY EATHER sein tae siamese Witla aes te an or will be the ange ges 4 he Robey: unt : baseball, and immediately after the | 7h¢ baseball game scheduled for to- eviot AfnicrRers , TOPCOATS BY STEIN-BLOCH last prayers are said, the body of the| Morrow between the Yankees and (Nearly all with 2 Pants) Yankees’ manager will start “back Nats at Washington was postponed to i z Ticket home” to Cincinnati. Huggins was | Permit the players to pay their last , es Light in weight for daytime wear. born in the Ohio city and won his | tribute. aR RGR ds NIRS. A gee . ROCORS Comfortably warm for evening : chill. —* — major league bese- | paid to the man Regularly $50 and — 845 J 4 In newest pattern designs and colorings. The body of the great basebats| ¥2O brought six world’s champion- Champions in fashion. for Almas Temple, 5 ) the Church of the a. | Be oo nae ahaa to thie ahi ee teh they are the new checked and ‘omise * 45 — eos Around. the Corner.” ‘East. Twenty- me. —— "Ch wt gg Bd org taped efects appearing at. the Man Dark Colors F or he - n ure nat . = pina stret, where, —— best clubs. Fabrics, both im- y ac preaking they filed through the mortuary | Officials to Accompany ported and domestic, tailored like ogca 8 chapel to pay a final tribute: The! Bod . Wi W. orge . Harris — ubteik to Dente ct the we especially for The Men’s Store. Fall and Winter Wear notices of t | 4 i Mook: family, the body will be ac- * to Cincinnati by $10 — 4 —— rae of as cine if EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT THE MEN'S STORE y the ; | SECOND FLOOR dies ‘i 1 1s ere

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OO, ‘ 4 ¢ > — ————— = ine ~* " : x, Ts tt J tax - “ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. — — — — a ee ee. ee we ree es, | o ee ee. ye — — — — — — ee ee ee ee — THLETICS » j 3 : of 1924 Me wPaying Dividends Change in Style Put jouthpaw on Road | fo Ton Rank. Wark Featured Early ive of Macks to ‘League Flag. _ By BRIAN BELL | (Associated Press Sports Writer). LADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—| Rober+ Moses Grove, whose sin- left arm may carry the fate | hletics in the world's series, most taciturn White Elephant the herd as well as its leading her. om arfd off the baseball field. | However, the southpaw of the tall. | tBin pitcher speaks an eloquent lan- age, For three seasons in succes- hé has won 20 or more ball es. for Connie Mack. For three tis of 1929 he seemed well on the y to 30. ,Whefi the A’s had played 77 ball gam the half-way mark, Grove had won 49 games and lost 2. In the sec- ond Balf of the season his momen- a resenting a dull performance ih gOmparison to the earlier brilliant | achiev¢ment. G¥ove Sold to Macks By Baltimore. Grove’s contract was sold by Balti-| More to the Athletics at the close of | thel1924 serson when he had com- | eted- five brilliant years with the & Transfer of the right to use| G 8 left cost Connie Mack and his’ associates $100,000. Thé lanky left-hander did not de- Clare dividends in his first two years | but he made | az a White Elephant, up for lost time later. For three years there has been little dispute tw his friends’ claim that he Is “the best of the cockeyes,”’ as ball players | call left-handed pitchers. Por a time Grove was a flaming flash of destruction for four or five innings and only fair thereafter. The Rall players said he had no inter- mediate speed and had to go “on high” or not at all. He pitched him- self out and could not go the nine | No | innings. It is different now. OVE’S \ v Grove, say his fellow players, | temain silent in several languages, | * considerably slowed, his rec- | * y of 20 victories and 5 de- rep LEFT ARM MAY CARRY FATE OF A Bridge —By H. W. Webster | THE WISE CRACK } l BittT FAMILY Ai VANDERBILT CONVENTION WHAT '$ THAT— TH VANDER— REUNION OR A RULE FROM TH Book OF er queTre 7 HAW! HAW! I longer does he go up like a rocket and come down like a stick. Southpaw Has Changed His Style. Grove rings up his quota of strike- q@uts, leading the league by a com- fortable margin, but he does not try to throw every ball past the batsman. The change has made him a better pitcher. 7.3 ve studies the batters now and pitches to their weaknesses, instead | of oy relying on his stuff,” said Mack. ; An American Leaguer, who has seen Lefty's sizzling fast ones shoot by for third strikes, and has connected | for solid smacks from his delivery. sized him up: “When Grove has a good day, no- body ‘ean beat him. When he has a bad day, he can't beat anybody. County Winners Play “e ‘ — 7 On-Silver Spring Field The Takoma Tigers will hold a special practice session today on the Silver Spring diamond at 5 o'clock in prepafation for its championship series games with the Bowie Motor Co. Nite starting Sunday. Thé Tigers are winners of the Montgomery County title with Bowle, the ince Georges County flag hold- ers. The series which starts Sunday on the Silver Spring diamond at 2:30 o'clock will culminate the following Sunday at Bowie when a double- header will be played. Charlottesville Sports Group Aids Add Warren Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 26—At a meeting tonight of members of the Charlottesville Athletic Club, which echeduled the Lamar-Warren match on September 20, a statement was made by an officer of the club as to the finAncial status of the organiza- tion. It was shown that the outstanding expenses had been paid, leaving a balance of approximately $100. As the club is a beneficiary organization, the amount on hand was dispensed, by a resolution of the club, to help repay Add Warren for an accident incurred on his trip to Charlottes- ville. It will be recalled that the match did not come off because of a tast- minute misunderstanding. GRIDMEN TO MEET. Brookland A. C. football players will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at 1247 Girard street north- east. New line and back field candi- dates are asked to attend. All present members are asked to be on hand. Practice will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock on Brookland Field. Monk Schneider, of last year’s team, Ils asked to report. — — Mrfnue—e —VVV . — — Begins MONDAY. September ~~ 30th 1] Balink?” ROSSLAN'CAR To DOOR: YANKS SLAM HADLEY TO TRIUMPH Nats Beaten, 10 to 3, | as 5-Run Attack in | 7th Decides. | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. | while the home gang had blown golden opportunities in the second and fourth and had broken the ice in the fifth when Goslin’s triple followed Rice’s double. Two hits and a walk filled the bases in round 2, but Wells |fanned Hadley. while two walks and a hit packed the aisles in round 4 with none out only to see Wells, passed up by the Nats on two occa- sions, strike out Ruel, Hayes and Hadley in rapid order. New York knoted the count in iis sixth, showing its first signs of hit- ting. Lary’s double and Ruth’s sin- gle scored a run right at the start Gehrig forced Ruth at second, but tried to score on Durst’s double 4&4 ' Plate on Cronin's relay of | West's return peg great Yankees Score Five Rune in 7th. Then came the seventh, with Camp- bell’s poor guess and the Yankees’ 5 runs, and it was all over but the shouting, although the Nationals had the satisfaction of pounding Wells off the rubber in the eighth after Cronin and West, first two up, had doubled and Spencer had drawn a pass. Wilcy Moore, however, was able to stop the onslaught quickly. Lloyd Brown granted an unearned run in the eighth and Garland Brax- ton was hit hard in the ninth, but what happened in these two frames was merely incidental. Sammy West had a field day and gave the ladies’ day crowd its only cause for cheer. True, he lost Ruth's blow in the sun in the ninth and let it go as a triple, but he also robbed the “King of Klout” of a nit of the same length in the fourth oy the best catch seen here in many seasons. Playing over toward the flag pole, he raced into the wall of the stands in left-center to drag down the ball at arm's length overhead, smack against the concrete. Ruth could not believe the drive had been caught until twice told to leave third, where he had stopped, by Umpire Nallin. West made one other good catch, started a double play, had two as- sists, and cracked out a double and two singles to lead the Nats at bat Cronin, with a two-bagger and a sin- gle, was the only other home player to hit safely more than once. Catcher Dickey was high gun for the Yankees. getting a triple and two singles Neither Ruth nor Gehrig could get any homers, but each came close with blows good for three sacks, while the Babe also singled hoOme a run. * Erana and Silva Even | In Vet. Bureau Play | Mariano A. Erana deadlocked the issue in the finals of the Veterans’ Bureau net tourney on the Monu- ment courts, when, after losing the first set to F. M. Silva at 6—4, won the second at 11—9. The match was called off on account of darkness. It will be continued this morning at 7 o'clock on the same courts. In the semifinals Erana defeated Weiss, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. and Silva dis- posed’ of Harper, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3. | A loving cup and a racquet donated by the Veterans’ Bureali Welfare As- sociation will go to the winner and runner-up, respectively. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau. will make the presentation at the bureau at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN FErides, CO, Boylyn. FIVE LEADING HITTERS | Simmons, Phila.. moment later and was nipped at the) AMERICAN LEAGUE. | G. AB. R. 139 564 110 | Fonseca, Cleve... 144 5 | Foxx, Phila 145 | Manush, St. L... 139 56 | Lazzerl, N. Y. .. 147 | NATIONAL LEAGUE, AB | G. e 3 | O’Doul, Phila.... 148 611 142 557.104 LOUGHRAN STOPPED QUICKLY BY SHARKEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. | Traynor, Pitts... and before Tom could raise his guard, smashed home a winging right to the chin. The blow caught the sur- prised Philadelphian a glancing crack on the chin and he toppled back- ward to the floor, his head resting across the lower rope in his own corner, his face lifted to the ring- lights. Sharkey Waved Back By Referee. : Tommy didn’t seem to be greatly hurt for he looked about him, climbed to his feet at the count of five as 45,000 of the faithful rose with him in one mighty roar. Al- most sedately, the white skinned youngster, his face composed and eyes open, walked along the ropes to a neutral corner, one hand raised to his cheek. There, while the audience looked on amazed, the referee Jumped about excitedly, and Sharkey hopped glee- fully across the ring. Loughran turn- ed his back to his foe and gazed serenely out into the audience, oblivi- ous of his surroundings. Sharkey, like a mad animal released, almost climbed Tommy's back when Magnolia re- leased him and waved Loughran back to his corner. For several minutes, Tommy sat in his chair, a half smile about his lips, as his handlers threw water up- on him and sought to bring him back to consciousness. Finally he woke up, wrapped a towel about his face, and left the ring, beaten for the first time in four years and knocked out for the first time in his career. Sharkey in Command From Start. Almost from the opening gong, It the master of the recent graduate from the 175-pound ranks. Sharkey moved surely, swiftly, apparently con- temptuous of the boxing prowess of the lighter man. Right at the start, Sharkey carried the fight to Tommy, who despite his 186144 pounds, appeared almost small before the bull-like rushes of the 196-pound sallor. Every decisive blow in the first two sessions was struck by Sharkey and in each of these sessions he hurt Tommy with heavy left hooks to the body and an occasional right to the chin. For a few moments in the first round, Loughran speared Sharkey’s face with left jabs, dodged swiftly as Sailor John charged forward, and pushed him about on the ropes. There were few decisive punches, however, and little evidence of the bizarre ending. Sharkey’s triumph, the first of im- portance he has scored since blasting Jimmy Maloney from the front ranks to earn a bout with Jack Dempsey * 1927, tossed him right back in the van of contenders for the heavy- | weight throne Gene Tunney left va- cant. It gave Sharkey one of the nominations for the second battle on the Miami sands, when the title prob- ably will be awarded next winter. FIGHT BY ROUNDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. } ing studiously at the bell. THIRD ROUND—Sharkey fenced and then flogged Loughran. Only a few sceonds after the gong sounded Sharkey lifted a right hand to Tom- my’s chin that dropped him in his own corner, is head over the ropes. | Tommy came up atthe count of 5 but walked dazed to a neutral corner, turned his back on Sharkey and hung there helplessly. The referee held Sharkey and awarded him the fight on a technical knockout. appeared that Sharkey would prove | As they came away Tommy was box- | lare 4 VETERANS IN VIRGINIA BACK FIELD Sloan, Lewy, Kaminer and Faulconer Start Against R. & M. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Sept. 26. The same four Virginia backfield men who were in the starting line-up of the last game of the 1928 football season against North Carolina will probably open the 1929 season for the Cavaliers this Saturday against Randolph-Macon. The line, however, will be greatly changed. It is this forward wall] that is causing trouble for Earl Abel, var- sity head coach, and there is no tell- ing just which of his charges he will throw into action against the Yellow Jackets. Capt. Johnny Sloan at quarter back, Hunter Faulconer and Gus Kaminer at the half back positions and Albert Lewy as ful] back will more than likely compose the Cavalier back field. Coach Abe) has used these men to- gether as a unit so long that the combination igs not expected to be changed before Saturday. In the line, George Taylor, center, Hunter Motley, tackle, and Dick Turner, end, will probably be back in their old places, but Coach Abel is by no means sure just who he will use in the other line positions. Larry Whalen, the big tackle, who was out all last year with a bad sprain, seems likely to be paired with Motley. But the two guard positions are wide open and there is a fight on to see who will win the right to play the vacant flank. In the second scrimmage of the season. the coaches received further enlightenment as to how their attack may operate on Saturday. The rou- tine of plays is still limited, for Coach Abel insists that his men learn each one thoroughly before going on to the next. After Randolph-Macon comes 4 game that the Virginians want to win very much. They go to play South Carolina’s crack in Columbia on Oc- tober 5. For two years the Game- cocks have bested the Cavaliers. This year Coach Laval is reported to be developing a speedier and a trickier attack than he had last fall. The Carolinians have never defeated Vir- ginia on Melton Field. St. Stephen’s Gridmen Open Against Lyons St. Stephen's Athletic Club Eleven will open its season Sunday when they face the strong Clarendon Lyons on the latter’s field. The Saints have gathered together a great array cf 150-pound stars and expect to cut quite a figure in the title chase. Joe Bush, former Apache and Mo- hawk star, will coach and play in the back field. Santo Zumbo and Don Wallace, stars of last year’s eleven, are back. Games can be arranged by calling Jimmy McLarkey at North 9811. HOME RUN HITTERS (Associated Press.) YESTERDAY. Simmons. Atbleties, 1; P. Waner, Pirates, 1; Frederick, Robins, 1. LEADERS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hornsby, Cu O’Doul, Phillies ° LEAGUE TOTALS. National American SHADY OAK PLAYS. The Shady Oak and Phoenix A. C nines will clash Sunday on the Shady Oak diamond. Due to the fact that a soccer game is to be played there at 3 o’clock, the djamond engagement will start at 1:30. Shady players > report at 12 o'clock. W. & M. TEAM PRIMES FOR OPENER — — — — Hard Test Expected Against St. John’s Tomorrow. — — ILLIAMSBURG, Va., Sept. 26. William and Mary's gridmen have been working hard this week under Coach Bocock in prepa- ration for the seasdn’s opening game with St. John’s College, of Annapolis here at Williamsburg this Saturday night. The coaches have been driving the Indians at a hard pace, as they were not at all satisfied with the results of last yeek’s practice game with a nearby Army post team. This Saturday evening’s fracas, while opening the Indians’ schedule, also starts William and Mary's third year of playing under the giant arc lights. William and Mary holds the distinction of being the first Southern college to play night football, having inaugurated the system in 1927 in a game with Catholic University of Washington. Game is Regarded As Toss-up. From all indications this Saturday’s contest should be a real battle. Will- lam & Mary will be laboring under the handicap of an inexperienced line, while St. John’s will be flashing that fight that is characteristic of the underdog. St. John’s, however, is the underdog in name only, as critics here call the game a toss-up. The Indians’ starting line-up will probably be Mozeleski and B. Bau- serman, ends; tackles; Darden and Douglas, guards; Pields, center; Ryan, quarter; Maxey and Baldacci, halves, and Capt. Bau- serman, full back Red Sox to Engage Hyattsville on Sunday The Hyattsville All-Stars have been strengthened by the return of several former stars who have been playing in minor leagues for Sunday’s game with the Washington Red Sox at Riverdale Park at 3 o'clock. Mike Gordon, Frank Chase and Vic Keen are expected to ald the Hyatts- ville team. The Sox and the All-Stars have been rivals for several seasons and Sunday's contest is likely to produce some heated battling. Commerce Golf Finals Between Brownell-Rice M. L. Brownell and C. A. Rice are the finalists in the Interstate Com- merce Commission annual golf tour- nament which was featured yester- day in the semifinal.and quarter- final rounds. by three extra-hoie matches. Brownell reached the semifinals by defeating John P. Money 1 up in 20 holes, and gained the finals by elimi- nating M. V. Trowbridge by the same score. Trowbridge previously defeated W. A. Roberts, 2 and 1. Rice survived the semifinals by beating R. R. Shay, 1 up in a 22-hole match, after Shay had eliminated C Sivenius, 8 and 7, in the quarter finls. Rice won his quarter-finals match from P. R. Baker, 1 up. The finals will be held today at In- dian Spring. ead Light Denison Eleven Opens Against Navy Special to The Washington Post. Granville, Sept. 26.—When Deni- son University meets the United States Naval Academy Saturday at Annapolis, its first Eastern major gridiron appearance, it will present a line-up averaging only about 170 pounds per man. Coach Edson Rupp, of the Ohio institution, is planning to make a favorable showing by means of a fast running and decep- tive passing attack. Practice this week consisted ol special drill on these offensive tactics, and defensive scrimmage with the heaviest freshman squad in Denison history, which has been using Navy formations against the varsity with conriderable success. A squad of 25 men, exclusive of coaches and trainers, left Newark, Ohio, Thursday night for Washing- ton, where a practice session will be held, the following afternoon, with a Denison alumni banquet for the team in the evening. The game will be the opener for both teams. Birmingham Defeats Dallas Again, 7 to 6 Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 26 (A.P.). Birmingham scored a 7-to-6 victory over Dallas to win their second straight game of the Dixie series here today. The game was loosely played and five Steer pitchers were used in withstanding the Baron batting at- tack. The Barons scored single tallies in each of the first four innings and three in the fifth. A Steer batting rampage in the second was good for four runs. Ray Caldwell relieved Hasty in the fourth after two runs had been tal- lied. Ray permitted a brace of runs to cross the plate, after which he held the Steers fairly well in check. Frazier, starting for Dallas, gave way to Tauscher in the third, who was relieved by Barnabe in the fourth. George Connally, who hooked up with Dick Ludolph in a brilliant pitching duel yesterday, came to the mound in the fifth and served two innings before being replaced by Joe Martina in the eighth. Three Steer errors were costly. while the Barons failed to make gooa all their chances to score, on two occasions runners being on the bases with but a pair of runs being scored off three hits. > w 0 —VV — ABHO mith.ss... 2'Bernett.cf. 0! Pieker’g.3b | sepmengtatonomsrste 0! woono+oo0s0> w 4G] mOseasauuue w re S| comomnHunHd 0! : 1' Totals.. Conne'tv.p 0! *RaAcliffe. 0! Martina.p. 9! Totals. 26 10 2414’ *Batted for Connaliy, in eighth. 401 11 OMwrH Or OWS — COCO}; Or aWHOeNNE tw Morse, Tauscher. Smith, Bennett (2. Gibson. Errors— Neh rear ae Davis. Morse, Pickering. wr n—R. r Sw —* B——— * tres-—Jobnsan. Ona Kane Tame 7 game—2 hours and 17 minutes. ® J . * Murphy and Benton,|. HESTON, D. C. NET PRO, IN SEMIFINAL Faces Richards To- day; Kozeluh Ex- tended by Youth. By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports. Writer.) OREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 26 (A P.).—Paul Heston, private pro- fessional, of Washington, today entered the semifinal round of the national pro tennis singles ehampion- ship and tomorrow will meet Vincent Richards, the defending champion. In & well-played quarter-final match Heston defeated John Cardégna, of the Ardsley Tennis Club, Ardsley, N. Y. 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. Great as he is, the famous little Czechoslovakian shot maker, Kozeluh, had his troubles today at the hands of a comparatively obscure young American, Charles M. Wood, of a ea ama Country Club, Elmsford, Kozeluh won by scores of 6—0, 6—2, 7—5, reaching the semifinal round, but the match was harder fought than the figures indicate and before it was over the probing racquet of the sandy-haired American had found a weak spot tm the shining armor of “Karel the Great.” Wood Evens Games . In Final Set. Using the favorite weapons of Vin- cent Richards, the volley and smash, Wood came up from 2—65 in the final set to even matters at 5—all. For the first time in the tournament Kozeluh was faced with possible loss of a set. But this was a real grudge match, the Czechoslovakian having taken seriously a boasting remark once made by Wood, and Kozeluh proceeded to fight his way into the saddle, take the next two games and win. About 300 persons witnessed the day's play. In the semifinals tomor- row Kozeluh encounters the former amateur star, Howard Kinsey, of San Francisco; and Vinney Richards, the defénding champion, meets Paul Hes- ton. Heston Defeated In Doubles. Richards and Kinsey, already in the penultimate round in singles, con- fined their efforts to doubles. Rich- ards, paired with Kozeluh won from Heston and Wood at 6—2, 6—2, 6—1 and Kinsey, playing with Wallace Johnson, of Philadelphia, qualified to meet the Richards-Kozeluh alliance in the final for the championship tomor- row by mowing down Henry A. Geidel, Glencove, N. Y., and J. Basil Maguire, South Orange, N. J., 6—0, 6—2, 6—2. Then accounting for Allen Behr, New York, and Phil Bagsby. Kansas City, SINGLES. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND— Pau! Heston. Washington. D. C.. defeated ‘ohn Cardegna. Ardsley Tennis Club. Ardsley. N. . 6—3. . 6—2: rol Kozelnh. Czechoslovakia. defeated Charles M. Wood. irview Country Club. Elms- ford. N. Y.. 6—0. 6—2. 7—5. DOUBLES. QUARTFR-FINAL ROUND— Howard O. Kinsey. California Tennis Club. San Prancisco. and Wetllace F. Johnson. Tiniversity of Pennsvivania coach. defeated Henry A. Geidel, Nassau Country Club. Glencove. N. Y.. and J. Basil Maeutre. Orange Lawn Tennis Club. South Orange. . 7 = ⸗ — —— & « " DOUBLES. SEMIFINAL ROUND—Howard Ss PY Wallace ards. Orzechoslove kia. ¥Flmsford, é * Washington. D. C.. 6—2 DeBeves and Harris k. and Kare defeated. Charlies M. Wood. and Paul H. Heston. 6—2. 6—1. Box at Silver Spring |° Lindsay Stott (Bea- to meet John. ny Arthur DeBeves, European light- weight, has been booked Billie Harris, of Fort Myer, in one of the feature bouts of the program being arranged by Lieut. Caddington for the Silver Spring Service Co., to be staged in the Silver Spring Ar- mory next Wednesday night. De- Beves recently enlisted in the serv- ice company. Harris has an enviable record in this section. He has met and de- feated Mickey Flahive and Bob Gar- cla, Navy and Army fighters, respec- tively. Cumberland Amateur Boxers Seek U. S. Title Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 26.—Ama- teur boxers of this section who will take part in the series of shows of the Knights of Columbus Home this season under the auspices of the Caseys will have a chance t> show what they can do in national competition next spring. With the first Casey show on Thursday, October 3, the boys will be scored on a percentage basis and the boxers with the high- est marks at the end of the season will be sent to the South Atlantic championships in Baltimore next spring. Successful in this they would continue to the elimination tourna- ment for the East. Coming through the South Atlantic meet in Balti- more would advance to the Boston meet which runs right up to the na- tional championship. War Blue Polo Team Eliminates 3d Cavalry War Blues eliminated Third Cav- alry from the War Department’s low- goal polo tourney yesterday when they gained an easy triumph, 11 to 2. One of the Cavalry goals was a handi- cap gift. Capt. Shafer of the Blues was the high goal scorer with 6 markers, while Maj. Chaffe was next with 3. Lieut. Holbrook scored the only Cav- alry goal in the fifth chukker. The Blues brought the game on even terms in the opening period when Maj. Chaffee smashed one through from a scramble and con- tinued to batter away at the Fort Myer uprights in every period to the final, scoring one or more in each. wer * Position. Third Cavalry apt. .2 ht Ee 0 0 1 O 2 cap. Goa haffee (3), Shafer (6). Dowley (2). Hollbrook. Time of periods—7% min- u 5s. J CORNELL LUNCH WINS. The Cornell Lunch Team upset the dope in the District Duckpin League last night by handing the Stanford Paper Co. Pive three setbacks. Brad Mandley. former star anchor of. the Stanford team rolled in the clean-up berth for the victors. The first en- gagement was close, 570 to 560, but the Lunchmen were less extended in the last two. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 2% and 3% Interest bie % In 5 Miller B. Stevinson Special to The Washington Post. November 1, Alexandria High; 8, open; Phils Sweep Series With Robins; Win, 12-3 Philadelphia. 26 (A.P.).—The Phillies made it four In a row over yn here 159J— winning the get-away game by 12 to 3 and hur- dling over the Robins into fifth by half a game. It is the first time since 1917 that the Phils have been 80 h at this HOA! > wo =x 0 AVWsL2 ean — | Wee wre DN ae 8 | — —00o0 -NU — | OOO OOOOMOOOSFG 28B822 > o ~RKOOnN FADE coooowr--NOrre iis. 34 tted for Vance in the seventh. tted for wr in wr pinch, re. . Whit- ). Thevenow. mn (2), Gil- ( hi Thompson, De- —* un—Fred I . 2. Left on b Philadelphia, 11. Double funassisted): Whitney to urst: evenow to Thomp- sing pitcher—Vance. Umpires—Pfirman. Time of game— pite Vance. Hart and McLaughlin. 1 hour 53 minutes. STEVINSON RETAINS DISTRICT GOLF TITLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. took 5 on the fourteenth, 3 shots from off the green, after an over- snoroach, while Stevinson holed out Stevinson took 5 as against Pitt's 4, so that when they were on the six- teenth tee they had played 69 holes and the only difference be- tween them was the two strokes by which Stevinson led at the con- clusion of yesterday's morning round. Pitt Meets Disaster On 16th Hole. The sixteenth hole was fatal to Pitt. He popped his mashie tee shot into the air and the ball fell in a ditch just below the tee. When he played over the green and instead of scoring a birdie 2, as happened in the morning round, he took’5 to hole out. Stevinson, in a right-hand trap from the tee, was n the green with his second and secured a 4, giving him a three-stroke lead. When both halved the seventeenth and eight- eenth in par 4s the laurel wreath was again on Stevinson’s brow. The cards: peoraneee 4—40—78—152 3—37 3—35—72 4 5 4 5 4 $ 4 4—41—-79—-151 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 5 5 3—39 3 6 5—36—75 44 2—36 435 4—36—72—147 149-——74—78—152—301 . 153—72—79—151—304 . 157—75—72—147—304 . 155—75—76—151—306 y 151—76—81— 157-308 Pe. y 149—83—76—159—308 (Bannockburn).. 149—87—78—165—314 — 162—79—79-—158—320 162—75—85—160—322 ).. 170—83—63—166—336 . 170—84—-85—169—342 ... 185—9 ———— — ssional).. 9—17 Withdrew—E. T. Wailes (Oombrencionat” Taylor, jr. (Congressi 1 Ss. F. P. (Columbia), . A. Ship) . Dr. L. 8. O’Tell (Indi : Harvey. jr. (Indian ~ ae . W. v Spring) McAleer (Indian §& » W. Cae nah pring), W R McCallum ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | ALA PhO PDP 6 4 6 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 4 WEN Wah W Vue FWaW Gur WEN BWW £2 W ‘ L un (Beaver Da LEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 26.—The George Mason High School Football Team has scheduled nine games so far for the 1929 season, with one open date, according to Athletic Digector Wilson. In addition, Wilson expects to arrange a game for tomorrow with some Washington team to open his season. The schedule as arranged is as fol- lows: October 4, Episcopal High; 11, Woodward School; 18, Warrenton High; 25, Washington-Lee High; 11, Predericksburg High, and 22, Culpeper High, at Culpeper. All games, with the exception of the last named, will be played on the home grounds. Prex. Wilson, former William and Mary College star, now din ctor of athletics at George Mason; has a squad of 25 candidates for his team, only five of whom were members of last year’s team. The team, it is understood, will average 150 pounds. Lecky Scott, quarter back, will captain the team, and the other four. veterans are Martin Petersilia, end: Will Brown, half back; Claude Nixon, full back, and Mahoney, half back. Others seeking berts are Voss, Routzhn, Hicks, Schaefer, Glascox, Hoguler, Foote, C. Brown, Robert Mc- Cauley, Harris, Goods, Bettis, Heflin, Dabney and several others. The Masonites will present a snappy appearance on the gridiron. Snappy looking brown jackets with orange numerals have been supplied thé team. Each afternoon the players are going through a number of drills in preparation for the opening in dis- trict competition. Elwood King is manager of the team. GLENDON SIGNS AGAIN. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 26 (Special). Richard A. “Old Dick” Glendon, vet- eran rowing coach who has signed @ contract to handle Naval Academy oarsmen for another season, arrived in Annapolis today and started pre- liminary preparations for fall prac- tice on Severn River that will be held throughout October. An Opportunity to Buy New Dodge Brothers Senior. New Dodge Brothers 3-4-ton tru New Plymouth Sport Roadster. At Wholesale Prices SEMMES MOTOR CO 1526 14th St. N.W. for a par 4, but on the fifteenth} ‘ 2 MARYLAND TEAMS ARE READY Washingion College to Be Met in Open- er Tomorrow. — NIVERSITY of Maryland w have two combinations all lege Park at 3 o’clock, but no matte which one it uses the poundage will be practically the same. There will be one great difference though, and that will be in experi- ence. One eleven is an all more combination. However, it may be that the more’ youthful team will start the inaugural battle for the Old Liners. "4 When the weights of the men were edded up it was found that the total poundage of the so-called varsity of veterans was 1,877 pounds, just one more than that of the sophomore aggregation. The line-ups of the two teams, with the weights of players are as fol- lows: ENIORS. ' Dodson (167), left end; Lombard (183), left tackle; Heintz (173), left guard: - igan (167). center: J. McDonald (185), right guard: Ribnitzki (197), right tackle; Heagy (167), right end; (156), quarter: Roberts (143), back; Warcholy (156), right half back; Radice (183), full back. SOPHOMORES. Berger ps end: Hayden (180), n 0). right end; Settino (159), quarter; Miller (165). left half back; Chalmers (165), right half back; May 60), full back. Some of the members of the first team, especially Roverts and War- choly, are not sure of their jobs by any means, as some of the soph backs are.geveloping rapidly, Chal- mers in particular. Miller, too, has been outbooting Roberts. Dr. Seay Leads Field In Dentists’ Tourney Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 26.—In the dentist golf tournament staged yes- terday afternoon on the Crater Club golf grounds in Prince George County, Dr. A. L. Seay. of this city, turned in the lowest net score. He had a card of 89. with a handicap of 24, giving him 65. Dr. Pred Gill, of this city, turned in the lowest gross score, 79, while D. E. Rogers, of Richmond, turned in the highest score, 119. Dr. Seay and Dr. Gill were awarded golf clubs, while Dr. Rog- ers was presented with three golf balls. Dr. R, H. Bruni and Dr. W. H. Sturt, of Richmond, tied for the low- est number of putts, 30, and were given six golf balls each. The golf tournamient was a part of the get-together meeting of the den- tists of Richmond, Petersburg and Hopewell, and was followed by a dinner served at the Crater Club. Randolph-Macon Grid _ Team Lacks Weight Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Sept. 26—Ran- dolph-Macon Academy football squad is busy in preparation for the open- ing game with Fishburne on the home grounds October 3. About 40 boys are working out daily, and, al- though the squad is light, the boys are making up in aggressiveness what they lack in weight. Back- field men from last year’s team re« turning are Bourns, Beall, Cover and Johnson, while in the line Bowler, Gude, Werra, Marchi, Lambie and Compton will be on hand again. Other boys with some experience showing to advantage are Hall, Brent, Cries, . Killingsworth, Lemley and Strauss. Not much can be expect- ed from the new boys. Batterby and Scheer seem to be about the best mew prospects. The schedule, —— with October. is as fol- October 5, Fishburne at : - ley High School at ase te ay Manassas; 26, R. M. C. Fr Nome; 9, Junior Varsity vs. Juni lS ——— * 2 not ese ae orest a V. A. at Winchester. a Wake Forest Linemen To Test N. C. Carriers Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. G, Sept. 26.—A fleet crew of irresistible backs against & heavy array of immovable line men —such on paper séems to be, in Slightly exaggerated terms. the out- look for Saturday’s Opening game of the Big Five season—North Carolina vs. Wake Forest, Kenan Stadium here at Rin, o’clock, © Deacons from all reports are besporting a couple of fair —92 and @ great line from “tackle to tackle. The dopesters concede the Tar Heels to have one of the greatest arrays of ball carriers in the Southland this year. The outcome should be inter- esting. Parker, Levine and Hicks, in the center of the Deacon line, all ranwe around 190 pounds apiece and are hard to move—or pass. The , rize sophomore tackles, Williams and ebbs, 6-footers and 195-pounders each, are even stronger bulwarks, from re here. ; The quintet looks as if it might make tough sledding for the Tar Heel backs—who include nine proven vet- erans and two fine sophomores. — — — ——— ——⸗ aad — — — — — Vour Felt Hat | Cleaned and Blocked | Your Suit Pressed Shoes Repaired While You Wait Leave them in the morning and get them in the afternoon. Potomac 0772 _ ne 4 ——— + J J * * Ee So 3 TON A le 114 ae ig —* ae A as Whe ot fare Times. eure” * : — — — — x _ ; ont ee ve —* — 79 P x* —_— Re eer, eu cg ® ‘ « : *F P ro —— . me NT) Eee aa —A— io" Th * — * 5 ass —— J3 cs 9 A ace Sib oo el . — 7 Pay Bae eee — —* ee ro ie ee ee 4 i lis So pee ale eS) aa rhs : 7 eat ag | : aia * — Ry ee. ee a : + e iar 22 i — ean ae — ae ‘ Eka ed —* ——— J ——— J T⸗ : * > Sh & Fi Los nafs a * eagle oF outfit, the other is strictly a sopho- Sie . “s : > . ~ 2 vo. 3a Pio, r-s-t-L Beth. © ¥-2.2 a cS EME CME A 2. Se! ——— 6 —— — —

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~ = * . — ual — Py EES. ae sige Be iad ne i — —— — Wa we * J oY. ⸗ . —— — het. — oe es ewe tind. Va ee ee eee bony > = Nee ner aren awe * Ce * " by ‘ we i . — et \ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. FAM LIS TR LRT | BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. | 25 YEARS AGO TODAY —| — ALONE, | - | - Escape wire ) FELL YOU: HE'S Melt Way Through Wall FLAMING / PRISONERS pw Fm PROVED A ) ; ) SIMPLE | , | | MATTER: | SIMPLY MELTEO A KAE IN THE \ WALL | THE EMPEROR'S e “a | : —— Ta DISINTEGRATOR PISTOL AND---- / *$\ 4 —* a piety f ⸗ WAS SECRETARY OF THE : : ; i (| j 3 Cysor ° NM AND POPOLARLY : wk J om n.. Devin), ae . A) THE GIANTS y FAMOUS THIRD GASEMAA). * 1928, by The Rel Srndicete toe | “Tin RAN ALLEY ELLA CINDERS— Making Contact -. . — Ss ee ee + — By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plur b VG — OW JOS-5-PHINE — 2 of . MY JO,— DON'T TEASE 4) 1e - YouR BA-BY SO, the re ) iF THATS YOUR OR-0-00 Y h 4 SPEAK DEAR AND LET thy le f ME KNOW —— YB JA; ; Now OOA‘T You VEX — ———— “LY Go — SAY WAS “THAT YOUR. — — : OR ~ O-O- SOS-E- PUNE | o7, 4A STAGE IN *MRY. BLACK I9 » MY QO. BACK” AT POLIS THEATER, ht ; ! I WAT ERBURY, COAA: +4 : September 27, 1904. Howard Mack, 12 years. old, % 2 ' William Holmead, for many re AA L eat as venues Soa killed 2 { M 9 * é years a leader in local politics, * 928 Loui the levator —— —* if * Be | Vv } — F ——— , 3513 Thirteonth where he was Boar was ——— Merropotmn Newspeper Servis i} Y, if yf Vg y Py tb fi ih — . A — _— Secs rag ware 1- | A false hey thief entered the| A decide th GASOLINE ALLEY pecu —S * apertment of ” Haney T. “Slancliff — —— —— More & lation — J— at — forte! pete Resto —* ———— nee | —* > = : — west and ciole clothes and jeweiry iat t — — —— Pe: amounting to $200. Detective District ‘on — — * Ninth A CODE CABLEGRAM NOT ON UR UFE! I'M SURE YOu WON'T = J Pech, now a captain, and Pratt,| street and Rhode Island avenue FROM LONDON, ABIE2 THAT BIRD HAS GOT A NOW WHAT ON ee y now superintendent of police,| northwest. Many out-of-town play- BRING IT OVER MR i MIND WAITING HERE, ⸗ — were assigned to the case. ers were expected. WALLET 1S OUT FOR : Hi ag UKE THE BLIND END 3 UNCLE JERRY. | HAVE Bsa it R— ne 7 3 NOOO FA MULE. I'M NOT y\ SOME PERSONAL moe ib il W ag Ml * GIVING HIM ANOTHER MATTERS: TO TALK OVER TO TALK TO A —— a . Dai y Cross- ord Puzzle CHANCE AT ME. YOU WITH MN ATTORNEY. LAWYER ABOUT. ee ¥. | ) COME OVER HERE. — ie | ACROSS. DOWN. “4 ; 1 Makes leas 35 Cereal grass 1 Loivers , | Bright or indis- 36 Annex u can st tinct 37 Pertaining to ’ ah ta 19 — offi- of | $ Light, portable trap rock ment cer of college st | bedstead 41 Ordinary 4 Steady, fixed 3 Small bird re € A small, close a7 yey —— 5 Biece to give g- ‘ | room of colony-form- reciprocating 24 Head covering sit 12 Entrance ing polyzoans motion 27 More restricted = Pies quae 4 Bindadelty — * § fr gee 51 Hastened * {poste F 15 ea of 65 Mang, denen Z 8 Species of fag 31 Highest or ut- of % porous struc- 9 Ireland (po- most degree of X 3 forearm ture etic) anything 4 16Disfiguring or © 54 Bauine 10 Soft down of 32 Plan in detail 4 3 mutuue⸗tin 55 An eagle raveled linen 33 Shoshonean . 8 \ Indians : I's 18 Te defy : 35 Musical dra- 20 Those who YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. mas held lands, éc., ~ con gh yh | ) prerne 7 * | $ a pe > veg | J ue) MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Merk Resistered U. 8. Patent Office.) : By Ed Wheelan i, 23 An exclamation 40 Passageway , | — oe 25 To ventilate _ 41 Native of | STicK (EM UP AN’ ) — — 24 pe ni cre a tween Red Sea LO OK : HE — Property (law) Persian Gulf GREAT ne (} 80 Mother or fa- THESE EASTERN * 2 Orge : ——— * 3 0 posed “anUwed wae SHOTS —— 34 iter over wai Gat GS : , t which the ALPE S12 17 OVER, 1d : ' ferried (Copyright, 1929.) FANS } er, : ’ — a. * ad | x LISTEN. DEAR. I HAVE MISS HAMPTON Is YOU RAT, IVE A MIND To af Tm AND THERE FANS-SOU HAVE TE >. 2 « (2 \NOT IN , SIR =F; re - TO kK) D ‘fe a Pe} EA VIEWS | = — ts — = Witt MY BARE) 0 7 y= hig SAT SERIALS. — — OF Que NEXT GREAT SERHAt: * WHICH WILL APPEAR * SCREEN BEGINNING, at iT- 16, 5* om@t@ae Smte tase See 5 Sta is mh tcan * — — Sve a | * BOBBY THATCHER | oa : 2 DOGGONE AFTER TUBBY CAME OUT ALL BloesysS PLANS FORL// THG BELLON THAT SwitcH BETTER BSE GETTMG MY * RIGHT t THOUGHT WE COULD GO RIGHT THE WEEK WERE ENGINE KEPT ME AwAKke TRUNK UP FROM THe OSFOT AFTER TRE TREASURE ON GARONER'S ISLAND BUT ELMERS PA PUT HIS FOOT OOWN ON ANY MORE CAMPING TRIPS ANO TUBBYS MA WONT tET HIM OUT WONDER F THAT RAMSHACKEE |. it” WAGON WOULD KOLO Atti NIGHT — JUST LlAyY THERE THINKING WHAT A DOGS tire HS MEOICINE uPsteT AND HE WAS GIVEN TO GLOOMY REFLECTIONS AND BLUE — — — — — ⸗ © -pere Seer ie re AS HE DROVE |f7 RACKET Sr TT] * OF THE YARD- GIDOAP BESS. WASH BUNDYS * >, | ls —— WAGON ABOUT oe q on * " TOWN— ON THE 4; * — r- re — — — at | HOTEL PORCH SAT }. , _ i i ty * TTT | —T GUS CRUMPLER, ALY Uy , Uf * = 7 A VENDER OF — (ie NSS : — eal tf it ie. * * FLAVORING EXTRACT 8 | Before Autumn anit WOUSEHOLO B, | REMEDIES. WHE TOO nt =| ° WAS DISCOURAGED = | Brings On Bad Weather ee — Pig — = Zp - et — — —s the right time to do your FALL PAINTING. @Get busy now. . We’re ‘‘on the job”’ with ample stocks of finishes for every need. ‘Tell us about your job—we’ll sug- gest the-right PAINT, VAR- NISH or STAIN for it. Esti- mates are yours for the asking. Prices Specially Low Window Glass Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave. Tel. Natl. 1703 THE GUMPS “Duco” for Autos and . Furniture - DID You SEE THE wibow THIS MORNING 7? DRESSED ‘Yo KILL = SWE HAD ON SHE BEST LOOKING BLACK BROAD CLOTH ENSEMBLE — TRIMMED IN BABY LAMB = AND A SMART FELT MAT — SHE WORE BLACK SUEDE PUMPS — TR —— * = ND CAR BAG TO RXAYCH — SHE LOOKED STUNNING — WELL<= SHE SEEMS Yo SE THE TYPE MEN FALL FOR — WEARS MER CLOTHES WELL — PAINTS WERSELF UP - HOW — SMELL GET A HUSBAND SOME DAY WITH OODLES AND OODLES OF MONEY — SOME MILLIONAIRE ‘TO PAY MER BILLS — KEEP HER IN LUXURY — SHE'LL GET A MAN — WELL, NOWADAYS — You SELDOM SEE A GIRL. GOING To THE ALTAR WITHOUT ‘TAKING SOME ONE WITH HER — — ee ee Saetes fC ew ee we et eee tt ee | ee —— ty} House and Roof Paints Floor Stains and Varnishes A coe Te TTC AMUN UU A AeA 0 0 PORTO VVV —— TYITITI Ih THT. thee i ; Titi — Lacquers and Enamels Floor | iB Wax and ' | oa — Polishing 1s _ 1 Brushes TIT TO umnmm { erty Mi} 4 —A— —— — — * aT Nt) A ih val

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F eo yee Pres; " Y Je gab ar "2 . ** — wae» ¥ P ae 7 4 io , ere. r >, F > aa” i" Pee iN ey | Toy oe > Ma 1J ae, Mes J cS era ctay 2 Pla Biased ee we * oF Se * — MF ed) thn a} hs ie tie, a “ he ca ' 5 ee oe = Ay 9* a x —* —* * * —— Si, — * — ee take ». F 2 wee e*% 4 J ae, oP Fy vr ¢ i * v big — * Pee - "tei : " Pip he oD RAS fie i . ; A we OP dy Ete «regs “ae haben * “ing ee phd oe ee ee TS eh Brie — ia ie NPE ae 2 bat has = oe Se ee.” wet eg rad y ie OM c — — —* wi Fe Bez —— es ke Yea oe , ; J * —* — bor ‘ — is «ee e : ee , 2 >. Rates —8 j 3 * 1 9 a» * 4 . - ‘ ! Pi taps | , — 7— —— bs ee J — * — a+ — st ⸗ —— — — — n2Qp ° sé fe 1987 sere eeeee 1936 ereeeeeeeee oe pe 322328 * = Elevator. HIGBIE-RI - 7 I 816 15th a . London, Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Finding that other means to stem the seri- ous outflow of gold from the coun- try was bringing sbout a situation that approached the danger point, the 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. Bank of England today raised its dis- 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. | count rate from 5% to 6% per cent. All modern imptoveménts. All| mnis i¢ the highest bank rate in ——— with electric refrigera- eight years on, , : Convenient Location. sae government and the commer Moderate Rentals. 2 — Soe * 232 — 3 rhe eer B 5 Fy 2 — — ®1RESERVE IS FAR DOWN Pepe af a — — — ee * 55 FELFESFSF FF S288 FFEFF $e SE ; 28 bd = 33338523233322288 * FREE FFE ae: 8 ay * es ~- FoF — ee 38 3233233 FFF fF 4 — —— —— ye — EY aes j iC Terre | Chi Union Station ty aw & West Ind 4s, Chi Ind 5% . —* Copper 5s. 1 ; ~ 333332322 FFF } ‘ THE HARROWGATE, — 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. | , 1! Room and Bath. FFE 23 * * ~ 22833332 eeeeret Ee 4 ~ — = 2388 — — — * ~ FSF FES « SPSSSSsessrease 2 x & oe meee me aes & Pac La div a dodbee — Dry & SEL EEEEE Sesssseeee F — FEE * 222 S83 S32Sas 20 FFF —— 1940 . beeeeeeeses 222383333333283238 gf FF LESS EF FS 22233232222 FR FE FFFE ~ gage gse8ee 225S28 8 3232288 = 4 . > > ° ~ J F — — Se - . * * “ - — a 2 a » — J J oe eee 2 = d ’ — — J @ % — 4 on . > : : 4 = s *— ——— — we? F " . « . 2 * * > . Pa 4 - = » * « : — a — * — nd ae ae a 8 +. oS tact ae i i = es . x a * se / s eS oe i . 4 -— > pore) SS22VsSesssessseaese FSFe * 23538 — 22* — 323 2332833832 * * wo Pow 7s, 1955 ......... ‘Toho Elec Pow 6s. 1929 * > cial Inv 5¥%s, 1949......../1 Rennestine Ry Lte 4%s, 1951, ata. J ‘Consolidated Agriculture 6%s, 1958 onsolidated Gas ~ — Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 19053 «sees 4s, 1952 * B stipe eine of Sie one eee eial community had been most re- —* Iuctant to face a rise in the rate be- um, , 232 — z32 tH 3285 — sce AO eS * — 32233333223 SS" 2ssesssssnesss es THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— | S48 Of the adverse effect that it 8 * ooo a= FFF F ~ FF Bakeries 5s, 91 | S¥es, 19397... ..5..000- e+e! O74) 97% FEF FSFE ° 107 Ya 107% build Uruguay, Gontinental Trust Bide. Pulton "agraon. 17|Urusuay, Rep of, 6s. 1960. — = Qui aaron 4iVenetian Prov Mts Bank, 7s, 1052 RODIE & COLBER salvienne. Gils ef. 6s. 65, 1952... * aa a3 | Sa %! 82 82 Ye 1702 Eye St Realtors. sig an 10\Warsaw 75, 1958 .......... Meee 176 176 | 75 | 78 4 AUCTION SALES 8iYokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 %| 92 | | 914i om™ Beautiful wooded corner lot. | ~raoc73. owen a — DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS — Approximately 21,000 square Northwest. braham & Strauss S¥4s, 1943. ...110714)107 4/107 Ye 1431 Eye Street | 1936 712% feet. Suitable for one or two Rub 8s. 19 TRUST ERS GALE of? , — REAL A ye Bonk * —38 74% 92 Lou & Nash ist & —4 8 B. 2003. 101 L & M Mon So Ry 1952 | 86 Low Aus Hydo El ee *. 1944. 80 Manati Gugar 7's, 1942 Market St Ry 7s. 1940 Miag Milling * 78, 1956, x-war. Midvale Steel 5s, 19 Milwaukee El = 1 tP&ss 56,924 in July. August zinc produc-| first 97 companies reporting in July tion throughout the world aggregated | were about 7 per cent above year| NEW YORK MONEY 136,406 tons vs. 136,018 in July | ago, sales 7 months to July 31 were! wew york, 26 ¢ ». and 129,347 year ago—eight months’|87 per cent above like 1928 period. production was 1,074,424 tons, 40 pet| COLUMBIA GAS & ELECTRIC de- cent being supplied by United States. |.clares extra 25 per cent stock 2** Machinery and Machine Equipment.|on cOmmon stock and regular 50c NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY | @U@rterly; plans increasing authorized common to 30,000,000 shares from 10,- earned $440,448 (before Federal tax) in eight months to August $1, vs. aaa oe POWER sur- $276,620 (after taxes) in nine months |P!Us (after taxes, charges, reserves ~ — etre. | $5,250. Easy Terms. EDGEMOOR, MD. —_ i 106 107 4° : 109 | |109 3 92 One and two room apts, Frigid- | ¥* expected to have on Great Brit- +s 3* 84 95%| 95%| 95 | 95 aire. New bldg. Reasonable rent. | ain’s slowly improving business posi- 99% 99% Y 1 | Oe «| v4 ‘ os 106 Jaton, wee a wT 8s See resident manager or A. H. tion. As late as September Po: rig on | ot 8 4) 88 9854) 9854) 98% oe umbderian e+eees 5 om, —— FOR RENT * pon Pa tg gaat 103 ° tOuyamel Prult Co. 6s, 21] Sex] S34] Sei B59 a3 8334 ts] 90% and . 00 | 99%)1 90 CLEAN, inviting. 90 4'Dela & Hudson 5%, 1937, scestge 308 102% 1%4) 91%! 91%! 91% vate — —* * mén But recent sensational withdrawals 11% s Deia & Hudson sec 7, 1930 ay Ja. | 96%5| 86%e| 86%| 86% nm Ry ist Ss, 1962 10046 100% of gold for Prance and America left r - = Ho 3 Denver Gas 5s, sta, 19 98% | 98% 4|Rio Grande Western col tr — * 3 81 61 | 8} & Pow Ss, 1934 = 99% k me . . —5**4 the air King of, 7s. 1967 4 3}) %| 88 S|Rochester Gas 7s, 1946. 1106 {105% /105 * LilVertienties 7s, 1942 ........ seeeee with ring 408. bank ectors with little or no is, King of. 7% Ze 3/1 F — option. Within fifteen weeks the 4 Saxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945 es \Wabesh ist Ss, 1939 — 100%! urn 8\Dery DG Corp 7s. ‘Saxon Pub wns 648. BEBE nds0e0% 84%) 84% s1iWabesh 5%, 1975 —* 99% : , 102% |1 Detroit Ra ist & ret ss 1946 02 /102 |102 /102 BAL Ry ad) | 56\4| 57% **2*4*4 pounds in gold and for the current ’ ; 4'Warner Sugar ref 7s, 1939 ........ 60 ey 97 14|Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 194 R 80%) 83 2? 9 $4 4 year its gold reserve has been re- (104 (104 1 eee River Tunnel 4%s, 166i: 52%| 52% 103% | duced by 42,000,000 pounds. = | Bent 2222: 3* 38 13% io sonata tae oma or '. 60. Meanwhile new gold from South ek as > 89 28! Dodge Bros 66, 1940 3* 13) West Union 5s, 1951 o+eeeeee eeeee 101 J ‘ 6 ROOMS, completely furn.; radio, —* Africa. whic: under normal circum- hile, es. Bt * Jan .... 34 8*— Jacob 6s, 1942 93 11'Westphalia Elec 6a, 195 79% ‘tips Victrola; “front and rear porches stances would have come to Engiand, Chile, Rep 89 ath aha, Gaeas vied, ieaT oe 92 Ye 10|Wheeling Steel Corp Si iss 98% eos d lease. 1851 Newton nw. has been diverted to other countries. Io 136 LIE Rockefeller McCorm Tr 6s, 1934. ish s 1646 | ul oo 1 oe ee eae 3* active | : KALORAMA ‘RD., 2007—12 rms.; select} The last time that the bank rate SiSdison Tilum of Bklyn 46, 1938 ..../ OS's) 93%) So (Silesian Am 7s, 1 : | 94 19'Wickwire & Steel cv 7s, 1935 42% , spa- hborhood; accessible to business C@0-| was 614 per cent was in April, 1921. 8 \Blec Pow of Germ 6%s. 1950 : Sinclair Crude Ol Sis, i938 9 95 8'Wilson ds Co ist 6s, 1941 99 sures ) ter: would sell or i¢ase; reasonable: It was reduced t- 6 per cent in June Sony ety ig 1931 2/ginclatr Pipe Line $s, 1942 93 3, 33 4. ; liWinchester Arme ° Tas, 1941 * tet of that year and was cut in Jul a æ⸗8 8* 9 = " = ; Unf arnished 51% oat “anak: It a pieanitay’ te 8* one ah * —X —* Total bond sales. today, $8,351,000; yesterday, $16,628. 000; week ego, $8,611,000; year ago, $11,615,000, " “End spas: 2.4 Jos: ho. E'S rj '‘eved that “e present high rate w de- Rat — would be similarly short lived. 194 % 100 * rie (Genessee Riv @iv) Gs, 1087 ⸗ ; one VA. 18 In previous instances the bank has . Sis, a i i ‘Erie & Jersey ist 6s, 1955 a r e ac ro u n POUL 3 —5 oaks : usually raised ite rate whenever its Cundinameréa. 4'Erie ist cons ext 7s, 1930 al Y b oilers rae. 30 ) rms. gold reserve fell to 150,000,000 4'Czechosiovakia, of, 8s. 1951 . 7iEst Ry 7s, 1954 102 |102% 26a : b apt.: ‘ 5; é. pounds, but in this case, yielding to 4/Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952 . * 3 —— F oo 1 18 | * sapere, — large — sere of ground: the wishes of the government and cine, “a. & 25, Ss TOSS, S00 ise | | 3 Dw )— , tenants. Telep LiFiat 7s, 1946 ; 114 (134 (|114 young : oe ge ilv- the business community, the reserve 02 4|102% SiPiat 7s, 1946, ex-War — | 99% 89%| 89%| 80% Complete Summa of Investment Data ete. ae \ re was allowed to dow- to 130,000,- 09%, 99% 5 Fisk Rubber Co 6s, 1941. 92 | 92 | 90%! 92 omp ry creas rT 000 pounds WMW action was taken. oie st" ciPln Bast Coast ist a ri 58. 197. 67 | 67%! 67 | 67% C ‘led Exch D for The Post fess, Fase tt ib St. Word came from Dublin tonight 88%) 88% 5 Framerican Ind Dev 718, 1 .+(103 |103 [103 [103 ompl on Exchange Vays tor | that the Irish bank rate 2 99% a. 38 ee ae oe ee saleba Peck 8 ta 74 Pay * — 33 G01 & BAM Pac ist Se, 1931...| 96%) 96141 96.4) 28% — We ae —— houses on Sntth, MINA —— Bias, ree setts *tlGeneral Pe alors AcceD: os 163 aoe | 90 | 99” | «New York, Sept. 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—, August net operating income up 14 ritchen 6H ra nera etro Tp os, ’ — i of ths 31 nt all of which followed th 6\Pinland, Rep of, Ss My’ 47\Gen2ral Pub Service 5's, 1949 ..../111%|112% 111% 112% per cent; eight mon per ce mand | —8 Hill at reasonable an od the example! — jipinland. Rep of. 6 908; 20%, | 13/Ger Ce | 7 | 77 —2— in Au- ®b0ve Year ago. MINNEAPOLIS & 3T. 2: te , : 1/Pinnish un 86%! 86%) 85%! sev t. Air mail carried aggregated : r RESERVE BANK STATEMENT) 322: mi112% 102 %|102 %4|102%4|102% | So8662 pounds, 83,000 above July| UP_206 per cent; eight months was mn and tai %|108 |108% 109 3iGer Gen Elec 6's, 125 (125 |125 (2 — 379 000 apove ‘yeat ago. FOK- | $1,352,204 vs. $90,577 deficit year ago Apply HOUSES WANTED Following is a statement of the com- G ‘Germ a 3 SNe. * ex-Wwar. ARPT order for five| MISSOURI-KRANSA S-TEXAS Au- a bined resources and labilities in’ the | 13/German Govt 7s, 1940 ...... +++ [108 Ya 10§ #51108 ¥4 108 % | KER AIRC Ooe Caer Ice gust surplus, after charges, up 175 ⁊ Furnished wank ended, heotenees aa: anks for the ut Greek Govt 7s, 1964 83 E | 92 92% 19 94 94 new %82-passenger planes from UNI- per cent; eight months 17.8 per cent orated; Ww oe ee ee —— RESOURCES. 1|Greek Govt 6s, 1968 79 79 cess VERSAL AVIATION CORPORATIIN | ¢).. year ago. PENNSYLVANIA Ba, ane eeairaly ioc gas —— after SD. m.. | gold To 2% oo%{ so%| bo% | 2nd _six from WESTERN AIR EX~- t net 21 t; eight North 7 nyth Federal reserve BiHaitl, Rep of, 6s, 1052 97%| 97%) 97%) 97% PRESS: orders valued at about $1,000,- | August net up per cent; dg { s North 7929 — st Coe eressopeseseenys $1.529.345.000 4 Hungarian Con Mun 7 89 $9 89% 5|Gould Coupler * 34 months 28 per cent above year ago. 4 4 DOES — one leaving nicely furnished Cer ——— J . fund with 64,114,000 2'Hungarian Land Mtge 7%8 A, 1961! 91 oI” 91 17\Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936.. 000, 8ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN August —_— ir Bemse Comite Copcocene Fk otea ter 5|Hungarian Land Mtge 7\4s8 B, 1901) 91 or te 91 2 3* i> ty wg g Bay by “Tose. Automobiles and Trucks. net operating income up 16 per cent; itown * tal. Telephone after 5 p. m., North 6* he “PUR. moter 1 593.459.000 — ee eee 1" Gt Cons zl P of Jap 6%48, 1950 . AUBURN AUTOMOBILE total 1929/ eight months 6.2 per cent below year four Gold sett temen fund with P. SiIrish Free State 5s, 95%| 95%! 95%! 95% 1\Great Nor Ist 4%s, 1961 : sales estimated at 30,000 units. GEN-~| ago. ARD AIIR LINE August OFFICES AND STUDIOS 3* 754.882.000 40\Italy, King of. 7s, i981. cevecees| 95%, 95%) 95 | 95 4,Great Nor 5s, 1973 ° EARL MOTORS sales to dealers ‘n/ net operating income up 29 per cent; * DING * 649.226.000 | o3\Japanese 6'%8, 1934 102 ¥4|102%4|102 1102 14 etree a ue — August totaled 106,100 months 16 per cent above year | New INVESTMENT BUIL ; bbs ep | rolarest ier 4448, ser D. 1996 | units, or 10 per cent, below August,| ago. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM For rent—Conveniently located. 3-room * — — ee oe ee —— — Bay a West deb B. * 27%| 27%| 27% | 1928; sales of dealers to users agere-| August net operating income off sul on 2d floor of Investment price | l\Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 | 97 197 {97 +97 5iGulf States Steel 54s, 1952 96 96%| 96%, 96% gated 173,884 cars and 13,679 units, slightly; eight months 7.3 per cent see Tae Cer Girenee es ee H or 8 per cent below year ago; eight! ahove year ago. SOUTHERN PACIFIC — ardman M nt, grew ae gg Paco, ey ae DP a 100 [101%|100 100% 2{Hock V ist cons 4%, 1999 92% 92%) 92’ | months’ retail sales were 1,436,789| sygTeM August net operating income | two PRONE MATH NAL 2054. Becu vu. Govern- (Medellin, Zipaiity of 128, 1954) 73 | 73 | 73 | 73 ‘Ho e 191 101% 101 %6) 101 ¥ units, slightly above year ago; stocks 14.9 wer t: eight months 20/ ¢ : m nf gpl stone .. 443,214.06] 13/Milan, City “ot 6s, 1 %| 86 | 85% | 85% | 5s, 1962 ‘a 71%]on hand increased by 90,039 cars| > ne oe r bidg. ont iscounted’..:: s0i;1a8.000| 9\Minas Gereas 614s, 1968 7 87 | 87 o 100% 10056| 100 %e|100% Te OTARLION MOTOR | Per cent above year ago. WESTERN sident — SPACE FOR RENT ——————— — lontevideo, City of, Te sees oy fen Bot | A, 195 oe O%) 8915) 90% since 6 0100 a ie a » (atter | MARYLAND August net operating in- 3th "eal , , cece ‘ ‘ ‘ . earned mm shar come up 20 cent; eight mon 9 , 1010 reat Ht tt — 13th a ons, large ly * 8 ae a markt 383. 93% 000 N 7\Humble Oil 5%s, 193 100% |100% 1100 % 100% | charging off Roosevelt advertising per te. « rnd oy year Seo.” Whar ca rs b byl ’ 4'New South Wales 5s, 1957 ..... o+e} 91% 19 expenses, &c.) in six months ended “ H —E * “SUINDLER. — 3388 |e we SUES WEES Be, —— +] 33% 91% 81% Sit Bell Tel 5s, 1956 [202 j202 /101%4)102 | June 30. SEY & SEA SHORE August net up 66 * 1224 st. nw. 27. 49.000 6iN 5s, 196 “| 93% 93%| 93% il Cent ref 4s, 1955 . | 88 per cent; eight months 4 per cent ) ‘ ———s — nnn ok Gitte 21) 8 99% eiitiera ent 4%, 1966........ coeeeesel J 08 28 4 oe Automobile Parts and Accessories. | above year ago. G & LAKE . . — — PROPERTY securities $152.05 3388 sin By A aati iol% 02 101% 01% iinlseder’ Steel ge — — ———— 8% | THOMPSON PRODUCTS buys con-| ERIE August net operating income up * Wanted. Other securities 15.075.0 4\Norway, King of, 6s, 1952 ........|100% 100 % 100 Y% a'r trol of a French automobile parte 5 per cent; eight months 20 per cent wre — 33 Indiana Steel ist company. | above year ago. * WANTED 1/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 oeee] 99%] 99%) 99%! 99% : Inland Steel Co 4%s, Building and Supplies. Retall Trade. 0 400.00 7 nd ac CASH ERCIAL ONE Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963 ........ 91%) 91%! 21% 4lInterb R T ref Ss. 1966 s RAYMOND CONCRETE PILEearned| BENTLEY CHAIN STORES sales for es 5 " ‘Panama, Pp of, ’ (2 rnationa emen 8, A Mmmon snare in six montnas n en Ww 100.00 | d CO AL ZONE iP Rep of, 5%s, 1953 100 ‘tas fi §'International Cement Ss. $4.62 a co hare in si ths |elght months ended August 31 Total resources ; | ended June 30 vs. $8.41 in entire cent above year ago. LANE ‘ eeeee eeeee 79% 5 . LIABILITIES. pg — fp! 1928. BRYANT splits common share 1% for 1. 0760 ximately @ : F. * in actual circule- α 0 ————— 92%| 92 oh gas 11 Chemicals. 15 proposes increasing on enare 1% fe | -837,899. vi 83% {Internati Mer Mar sf 6s. 1941... MATHIESON ALKALI WORKS éx-|™0n to 500,000 shares from 150,000. ners preferred. Deposits i * 1/Poland 6s, 1940 77 2 Internat] Paper ref 6s, 1955 FRANK G. SHATTU COMPANY w Gite, F LINKINS count | “Epes pede eet olan tee City of, Tips, 1088" ..| 66% | 96% 95% ilInter Rwys of Cen Am 5s, 1072... pects 1929 net to show a gain of 20/ one ti a common share in eight -W. 1733 De Sales st. nw. 5|Praghe, City of, 7428, 1952 305 %4|105% 10834. 105% S\Inter Rwys of Cen Am 6s, 1941... per cent Over year ago. months to August 31 vs. $1.94 yeer vein 8 — — pidnes G. Rent. —* n i : Li@ueensiand, State of, 6s, 1947 ....|102%|102 %|202 ¥4|102 % 43iinternatl ‘Tel & Tel sien, igea,..| 91 Plectrical Equipment. ago. STEINBERG’S DRUG STORES | hicht: dem “tt ee: } ; apenp — 82, 446.1 .900 i]Queensiand, State of, 7s, 1941 ..../10942|109%|109 14/109% 247 iInternations) Tet & Tel Si06. 1939 NOMA ELECTRIC-PILOT RADIO | August sales were 11.2 per Cent above | New York, ‘ a 7 . oe — $20 : HOUSES S08 SAL5 Capital - UIRio de J 100% |100%|109% |100% 2Itallan-Credit 18, SaRRAM With of Weeden teem: | aims Weeks ee ‘an EXcHANGH:, Gan a * urplu 254.398 J, i | . “s * and 220 Since 1884 36.873. one ge 5. Oley , 85, - -}105 %4|105 44) 105 44) 105 44 PILOT sales for eight months ended; pnyprtAN SILK CORPORATION FOREIG GE. ie Oe? * i JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS Total liabilities $5.431.421.000 a|Rio Gren oo wal Os af 0s, 1968 — S30) SO irl Set 95%! 95% oe ci were 51.2 per cent above | earned 78c a common share in August | ..Ne™ ° Ay Sea . 0 Tan oO ’ , ; * 35 ealtors RE — eesrre note lisbulties “combined: | 13imome. Clty Of, 6Ys, 1082,... —R 103 ¥6)103 Fertilizers. ee a | —— —— Tes 314 Penna. Ave. S. tingent lability a bil 3\Salvador, Rep of. 8%, 1948 108 /108 INTERYATIONAL AGRICULTURE te | for foreign Correapen dente. alle, BY y 4 , ” 1942. ' UNITED STATES FINISHING de- * —2 homes the at oes sg i re Pipe ots “ wo yee «| LOB ¥g/108¥ Sule 193 1101 \101 —3 ios yf bm eg a py — — pone peo Me cd oll on gE ny PM sd 10 to $50 | ged on the monthiy payment plan ¢ WATERFRONT PROPERTY 5! » City of, 6125, 1967.....| 89% 2 8 * 1950. .....1 99%] 99%] 99 | 994 | ve 91 94 vear ts - = cent im stock on new no par shares. er Ys same ast each month until paid for. i ace oa — — 4 101% 101% lLackawanna Steel Ss. 1950 100 4200 % 1190 ¥6)100 Ye eae ¢ abe Product CTA edie. ng Point: large wooded [ | 14 10$ Ya |104 ¥ 4\Laclede Gas 514s, 1953 101% /1 2 lio 8/102 — 3 for 2 stock split. | Williams, 3800 ‘Rittenhouse’ st. —* King of, | 53 "*| Taal 73 Le PM ——— —2— to $42.50 HYATTSVILLE, MD. 6242. 3* se 434 ot. 79 1914| 79% + changes 77-100 of a common share HARTMAN TOBACCO COMPANY 50. to $50 ; ne oy of, 00, i836 99%4|100 | 99 3| 102 for each WIDLAR FOOD PRODUCTS | acquires holdings in West Suffield, — he Pg oe we —* — — FOR SALE 2|Sweden, King of, Sikes 1834 : 10846)! . 5 commen in se gong Conn., of JULIUS MARQUESE, INC., nal 2076. Newly apered an ainte GARBAGE or general sto age; three-story —* vt of. S's, i946... 02 % |102%4'1023%4/102% : 90 Lead an nc. __| New York, for reported price of §1,- 6 28 and Bath. bricks ieee $2 Apply ‘23 7 Mass. ave. . ° ce n eco - merica ‘ ° l “and a the request of ane party 49 * * M 79% FENCE 1929 net estimated at $300.000 | months ended August 31 was Mr per wr ve. $113,185 in 1928. GRAY TELE-j|cent above year ago. Transm . seal ead ; 74 PHONE PAY STATION, of Hartford,|line connection to be made with 16th ST. : gas” NMort * 5 of Colombia 1s, 1947. oy gaye splitting wg ten * he a Muscle Shoals. NEAR ‘OTT | BE as , an c anging par oO shares , Scort ¢ CIRC. 108 1108 41 — py IP ' $100 to no par. M’FADDEN PUBLI- NEW YORK PRODUCE. ® ner 103 ; rit 8* CATIONS declares initial 50c com- Hs 98 02 SFFFSE ee > ee ee ee oe mon dividend. M'KESSON & ROB- Pe, a th. acquires STEWART & | cue HOLMES DRUG CO. PBudasSl2SVesesass x. Sapt. 26 ( (A.P.) —BUTTER— ~ FFF FTG i] im the Office of the trict of ui Boid subi w Pa 6s, BINS, INC., oe trust $100,000.00; ti \nglo-Chil 7 171,781. *— "pant —J 2ZzZ zz f Orleans Pub Serv so S8ssee ee 80 io Rie Oe eee < a o Cae hats v a ar at i 4 * Fi iB Ca a F jetty pas Fy eRe Tie Ral alll A pre — es. SA sas Ot hail f “ye * — * — 2k — Pade FA see ay ee * — OCA a Fee ae ee pe —— BA sig ee * ate Ney gest: phn i i Yr Ccee Retie ee ie 4 ie ih es Pe ae ts. eS ae ——— nee. ai a See ; PEE Si 8 eae a ee eB 5

Page 22

— — — — — — — - — “MARYLAND AND VIRGI — $ 7 OP os ia F J | AGINIA'S PORTS etary Newman Stresses eir Advantages to Apple Growers. ill * —— awe eh Tae ae {9% a> “HAMPTON ROADS LAUDED d, Va., Sept. 25 (AP.).— ‘an exhaustive investigation of of Virginia apples through Roads, Clarence W. New- Tesearch assistant of the Vir- State Chamber of Commerce, itted to the chamber’s com- on the development of Hamp- toh Roads ten recommendations with -to procedure in building up a export movement of Virginia through Old Dominion ports. Tecommendations of Newman, which were released today, follow ' of yesterday dealing with ysis of trade in apples, one Gf.8 weries of investigations he is , | on concerning the import fees tc of certain commodities. found that if the routing of shipments were determined u the basis of freight rates alone, Vv ie apples would be exported Virginia ports instead of New York, which gets practically all this*business. His investigation dis- closed that notwithstanding a com- dination of circumstances favoring the, Hampton Roads routing normal- Ty-only one or two per cent, or veh-@ smaller proportion, of the of Virginia apples are from Hampton Roads. .the light of his findings, New- man has offered the following rec- ommendations: Advantages Are Cited. | “Phe idea of obtaining a large or regujar movement of apples for ex- part. fhm Winchester, and from the northern part of the Virginia apple- producing region generally, should be definitely abandoned. “Efforts should be concentrated upon the development of Hampton Roads routing for exports originating in the centra) and southern parts of the -apple region, notably in the Staunton-Crozet and Roanoke-Bed- ford‘ sections. “Byerything possible should be done to encourage increased: reports frém. those sections particularly fa- vYored for shipment through the Hampton Roads ports. Export Trade Seen, “Ss fic port development agency eh be charged with the responsi- bility for keeping in direct touch with the apple export situation con- tinuously, and especially during the e season. list of exporters and overseas sell represéntatives should be carefully rechecked in order that all those concerned can be kept con- stan informed of developments to their interest in connection with the le exports of their products Hampton Roads. “A epecial schedule of direct sail- ing, including information with re- to refrigeration services, should “eent regularly during the season to. all companies or individuals in- cluded in the list of exporters. Shippers Should Meet. “Occasional meetings should be ar- ranged with shippers exporting from the territory particularly favored for Roads routing, in order thas their problems may be discovered and given attention. “Occasional conservative, factual, news releases regarding steamship services available for apple shipments throigh Hampton Roads and regard- ing the actual handling of apples through the ports should be dis- patehed to newspapers in the apple- shipping sections. “The exporters should be brought to consider the desirability of taking increased interest in the mechanics of export handling and marketing with the idea that they may possibly find it to their advantage to alter their marketing methods. Foreign Markets Sought. “Measures should be undertaken to encoufage the increased use of Vir- ginla apples in overseas markets, par- ticularly on the continent of Europe. “Tt ig believed that, by carrying out the program which has just been outlined, constructive results may be obtained in the direction of building _up-sepple exports through Hampton Roads within t=: limits of existing f tles for the overseas movement. “Ty the services available for han- aligjg such traffic as can be developed by this procedure prove satisfactory, thy will co~*inue to be used for this purpose. If the service prove un- satisfactory, mo method could be used to perpetuate the movement. -“¥f, by means of the foregoing pro- gram, even as much as 10 per cent of. the apple exports originating in Vitginia could be moved through Hampton Roads, this would mean a movement of close to 10,000 tons an- _or about ten times the present n movement. Satisfactory han- diing of this volume movement would create a distinct demand for the Hampton Roads routing, and this de- mand would lead, naturally, to the proyision of such additional steam- ship services as can find useful em- ploymient.” Philmore D. Davis, 61, Dies in Charles Town ‘Special to the Washington Post. Charlies Town, W. Va., Sept. 26.— Phiimore D. Davis, 61 years old, palsiter, died at the Charles Town Hospital early today. He was a native of Charles Town and for some years was_an active member of the Charles ‘Town Brass Band. Surviving are his widoW,.a son, Philmore D. Davis, jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Loyal Anderson and ss Virginia Davis; a sister, Mrs. John ©. Johnson, and a brother, W. Funeral . Davis, of Winchester. fufces will be held in the Presby- | Church Saturday afternoon at | in Edge 8 “o'tlock, with interment Bol Cemetery. 4 Contract Awarded For Road in Virginia Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va. Sept. to Sodders & Bell, of Berryville, Va éd by residents along the road. work will connect with three ‘of stone-surfaced road made at privat mse last year and makes - Jour and one-half miles of good stone * between Mt. Weather and Blue- expe * ye a ee — Pa. st Sand Slide Fatal to Worker. ate Ww Sept. & err tions arisin oy 7% J 26.—The t for surfacing the mountain ia «from Snickers Gap to Drury ang with crushed rock has been let Mactinsburg, . Ve., 26 Special) —Rolling Butler, 24, of Great 1, W. Va.; sand mine worker, a local hospital of internal | from a com- @ fracture of the arm and leg i September 14, when he was in-a slide of sand while at /™ A fellow worker at the time Lorena — Rhy Se : ee * * “a KS Lt FES CAMEL Post Staff Photo. Every section of the Nation, a Territory, and a British possession are represented among these stu- dents enrolled at Arlington Hall, girls’ college, in Arlington County. include Marion Sierra, Porto Rico; Amy Oterbridge, Bermuda; Helen Powell, Tyler, Tex.; Lor- raine Clark, Chicago; Sheila Elliott, Tampa, F la. Evelyn Cook, Denver, Colo.; Nancy Cook, Chicago; Byram, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Ruth Bretochnider, Pasadena, Calif. Left to right, sitting, they Standing: Hope Prescott, Bedford, Mass.; Baldwin, Pomona, Calif.; Bernice 147 AT CONVENTION OF UNITED BRETHREN Virginia Conference Opens Meeting at Keyser; Com mittees Named. PLEA MADE FOR ORPHANS — — — — Special to The Washington Post. Keyser, W. Va., Sept. 26.—The 130th annual Virginia conference of the United Brethren Church, to which the churches in Cumberland and Al- legany County, Md., are attached, opened here today to continue until Monday, when the assignments of ministers will be announced. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Brunk, Harrisonburg, Va., the conference superintendent, is assisting Bishop G. D. Batdorf, of Harrisburg, Pa., who is presiding, in conducting the business of the con- ference. The Rev. W. H. Smith, pastor of Calvary Church, which is host to the conference, gave the address of welcome. Bishop Batdorf responded. There are 147 ministerial and lay delegates registered. Various reports were heard during the morning. The conference includes sixty churches lo- cated in sections of Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia. Committees Are Appointed.- The following standing commit- tees were appointed: Finance, A. J. Secrist, Martinsburg; auditing, D. A. Frasier, Mathias, W. Va.; ordination, J. W. Wright, Harris- burg. Va.; boundary, J. H. Brunk, Harrisonburg; evangelism, W. A. Wilt, Martinsburg, W. Va.; boards, G. W. Stover, Winchester; social service, E. E. Miller, Roanoke; candidates for ministry, R. N. Young, Martinsburg. There will be three or four can- didates for ordination upon, whom the committee will report tomorrow. H. E. Miller, of Quincy, Pa., spoke in behalf of the church orphanage and home at that point. He said there were 15 buildings in use and made a plea for 22 new beds. Reports Are Received. The Rev. J. S. Fulton, Johnstown, Pa., secretary of the Preacher Pension Board, and of the denominational board of administration, submitted reports for each. N. R. Crist, treasurer of Shenan- doah College, Va., made a report and the finance board of the conference passed a recommendation that $30,000 be raised for a new gymnasium for the college, matching dollars with the alumni. When this is completed, the next unit proposed is a new girls’ dormitory. The report of Superintendent Brunk showed four dgvaths during the year. They were the Rev. J. N. Fries, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; W. S. Rau, Shenandoah City, Va.; J. B. Fer- guson, Roanoke. and J. R. Ridenour, Cumberland, Md. Funeral Rites Held For John H. Shepherd | Special to The Washington Post. | Charlottesville, Wa. Sept. 26.— | Funeral rites for John H. Shepherd, | who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Durham. after an extended illness, were held at 3 . m. yesterday from the chapel at the woolen mills, the serv- ice being conducted by Dr. J. W. Moore, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The deceased was a native of Albe- marie County, son of the late J. H. Shepherd, and was 81 years old. As & young ma. he spent several years in Philadelphia, later coming to this city. where for 50 years he was fore- man in the Charlottesville Woolen Mills. Besides his daughter, he leaves one son, J B. Shepherd, of this city ‘Albemarle Churches Plan All-Day Service Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.., Charlottesville district, Episcopaj Church South. an all-day servic> at Methodist Church, Alberene. will ho'd in day. Methodist Church, preach at 11 o'clock this city, The Rev. G. ! ginla Conference Orphanage, ernoon. sic class, from Red Hill. Lynchburg Chemica] Plant Burns. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 26 (Special!) Fire. in the plant of the Universal Chemical Co., 1217 Commerce street, last might did $1,500 damage before firemen could extinguish it. men were handicapped by gases from chemicaJs used in the is insured, Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. S. J. Whaley Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Sept. 26. Puneral services were held this morning for Mrs. Sophia J. Whaley, 85, who died at the home of her son, C. A. Whaley, at Arcola, Sunday. Mrs. Whaley was active until a few months ago when she fell and broke her hip, since which time she had been bedridden. Before her marriage she was a Miss Frye, of Madison County, Va. She is survived by two daughters and four sons, Mrs. Rosalie Jones, of Texas; Miss Belle Whaley, of Arcola; Forrest and Henry, of Texas, and John and C. A., of Arcola. Burial was made at Herndon. Dh. BROWN ATTACKS DEMOCRATIC. PARTY Short Ballot, Election and Other Laws Are Hit by Coalitionist Nominee. -_——— -- — TAMMANY RULE CLAIMED Roanoke, Va., Sept. 26 (A.P.).—Dr. William Moseley Brown, coalition candidate for governor, declared here tonight that the Democratic “ma- chine leaders in Virginia are still playing ‘hand in glove’ with the Tam- many element,” and that they have made a signal failure in many re- Spects ‘despite their oft-repeated claims of having a corner on progres- Sive ideas in our State.” The short ballot, fee tax system, election laws, seafood laws, conduct of the Shenandoah National Park pro}- ect and general tax program were among the subjects ascribed to the present administration which drew sharp criticism from thé dual nomi- nee of the Republican and Anti- Smith parties in an 18,000-word speech. “The Democratic leaders in Vir- ginia insist upon their devotion to the dry causes,” the speaker said. “They loudly proclaim their alle- giance to the principles of prohibi- tion. They insist that they are in favor neither of the repeal] nor mod- ification of the eighteenth amend- ment. National Aid Alleged. “They even announce that they will accept no aid from the Demo- cratic national committee for con- ducting their campaign. But despite all these avowals of their sincerity of purpose, they continue to negotiate with the leaders of the antiprohibi- tion movement in the State and Na- tion. Their strongest ally is the chair- man of the Democratic national committee, who accepted his job for the express purpose of using the na- tional Democratic party as a means of ‘getting rid of the damnable pro- hibition law.’ ”’ Declaring that he was actuated | asin by the desire to serve his State and his people, the coalition stand- ard bearer said that the members of the conventions which nominated him put principle above party, and the welfare of the State above mere party considerations. An impartial appraisal, he said, of the political situation in Virginia “can but bring us to the conclusion that the Democratic machine leaders have but one motto, namely“Political Expediency.’ Hence those who vote for the Democratic nominee will de voting, ‘not for Pollard and Progress’ but rather for ‘Pollard and ‘political expediency.’ ” Short Ballot Attacked. In his onslaught on what he termed “machine rule” in the Old Dominion, Dr Brown aimed a quiver of arrows at the so-called short ballot, declar- ing it one of the most un-Democratic policies of the present administration, Sept. 26.—The | churches of South Albemarle circuit. Methodist the Alberene | the | .| Southern end of the county, this Sun- of the road has been sub- Dr. J. W. Moore, pastor of the First | wil} McAllen, superintendent of the > Vir- | Rich- mond, wil] preach at 2:30 in the aft- | Special music wHl be fur- | nished by Mrs. H. 8. Via and her mu- Fire- plant. The loss an administration which he said Dr. | John Garland Pollard, Democratic gu- | bernatorial nominee, stood squarely | behind. In urging upon the people of | Virginia the adoption of these amend- ments, he charged that “the machine _leaders of the State have assumed a | position which is directly contrary to all the principles of Jeffersonian de- | mocracy “Under the adniinistmation,”’ “more power has | ’ j present Democratic the speaker held, been concentrated _In the hands of one man—the gov- ernor—than this official has ever | possessed in the entire history of the |Commonwealth, “It is an affront *o the citizens of Virginia and an insult to thelr intelligence,” he asserted, “for any one to imply that they are not sufficiently qualified to elect their State treasurer. thelr superintendent of public instruction and their com- missioner of agriculture.” Dr. Brown said the people of the State have begun to awaken to “the fact that they have fallen into a trap deliberately set to catch them un awares. They ar; coming to see thai they have unwittingly made it pos- sible for the governor to control rather more than 30,000 out of 45,000 officeholders in the State.” FUND FOR IEW PARK DECLARED IN lbh Shenandoah National Area Work Progressing, Says Col. Glenn Smith. GOES TO DIRECT SURVEY Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 26.—The Shenandoah National Park is making “splendid progress,” and sufficient funds are “in sight” to complete the purchase of the Blue Ridge Mountain area and turn it over to the Federal Government, Col. Glenn Smith, of Washington, secretary of the Southern Appalachian National Park Commis- sion, declared here today. Col. Smith was en route to the Blue Ridge Mountains to look after the Government Engineering Corps |'now making the final boundary line survey for the park. “The park movement is not doz- ing,” said Col. Smith, in response to a question; “a great amount of detail work, like the boundary line survey and preparations for buying the op- tioned land is now being worked out. “Congress has appropriated $100,- 000 to make the survey of the bound- ary lines. We need $35,000 more to complete this survey, and this amount is included in the Federal budget to be presented to the next session of Congress. “Land in the northern end of the park area is now being optioned, and the price asked by land owners is reasonable. There is every reason to believe that when the time comes to actually buy the land and turn it over to the Federal Government, enough money will be in sight from sources outside the State to take care of the financial side of the program to establish the park.” $140,000 Street Bonds To Be Asked for City Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Sept. 26.—A bond issue for street improvements aggre- gating probably $140,000 will be asked in the next fiscal year, according to A. L. Puller, chairman of the public works committee. The committee is now preparing its annual budget and, according to Fuller, is nvinced that the city can not continue. to retire serial bonds and provide municipal improvements out of current revenue. Worry Over Illness Leads Him to Suicide Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 26.—A coroner’s jury this forenoon returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Michael Tudoran, 40, of Wheeling. who was found dead early this morn- ing in a room of a Terra Alta hotel with a revolver wound in his head. Worry over illness is believed the motive, as Tudoran was lately a pa- tient at the State Tuberculosis Sani- tarium there. PORTS OF VIRGINIA SHOW TRADE GAINS Larger Proportion of Latin Commerce Enters Roads Than Before War. EXPORTS ALSO INCREASE Richmond, Va., Sept. 26 (A.P.).— Substant * gaing in trade have been made by Virginia ports during. the last fifteen years, George J. Eder, chief of the Latin-American section, United of Commerce current issue ’ official Department of Commerce pub- lication dealing with foreign trade. The result has been that a mate- rially larger proportion of the Latin- American commerce of the United States now passes through Hampton Roads gateway than was true in the prewar period, Mr. Eder says. The relative ins made by Hampton Roads by ports of the South At- lantic, the Gulf and Pacific Coast have been made at the expense of the North Atlantic ports, notably New York. Mr. Eder notes that the commerce of the United States with Latin Amer- ica has grown from $300,000,Q00 in 1900 to over $2,000,000,000 at the pres- ent time, and states as the object of his examination the determination of the share which the different parts of the United States have in this rap- idly developing trade, with respect to which the United States has out- stripped England. Germany and France combined. New York Still Leads. New York still dominates the trade with Latin America, but whereas the the actual volume of New York's bus- iness with the countries to the south has increased, the relative share of the port in this trade has fallen off sharply, declining from 66 per cent in 1913-14 to 61 per cent in 1928 on the export side, and from 58 per cent to 48 per cent on the import side. The drop in the share of the North Atlantic district in exports is attributed in large measure to gains on the Pacific coast and the Mexican border. The South Atlantic ports barely hold their own, while the Gulf ports suffered a slight relative set- back The relative gains in the Hampton Roads trade with Latin America have been largely in the matter of imports. “In imports,” says the analysis, “the North Atlantic district shov a de- crease, although New York's losses are In part neutralized by gains in Massachusetts and Philadelphia. The South Atlantic district has gone ahead. chiefly through advances in Maryland, Virginia and Georgia.” Mexican Imports Gain. Imports of the South Atlantic ports from Mexico are more than ten times greater than before the war, though exports from these ports to Mexico have fallen to a low ebb. the figures show The share of the South Atlantic ports in the imports from Central America, has shown an: increase, but as in the case with Mexico, exports have shown something of a relative decrease. Referring to the commerce with the West Indies, Mr. Eder says: “The growing share of our West Indian trade taken by the Gulf and South Atlantic districts may be ascribed partly to their,location with reference to that trade. and to improve steam- ship services.” It is in the trade with South America, however, that Hampton Roads has shown the most general improvement. Exports Also on Rise. Having spoken of the South Ameri- can commerce of the Gulf ports, Mr. Eder continues: “The South Atlantic ports, too, show increased exports to South America, particularly to Brazil and Argentina. Maryland’s exports to South America have risen from $357,000 in 1913-14, to $13,661,000 in 1928; Virginia’s from $1,418,000 to $4,180,000, and Florida's from $1,580,- 000 to $4,003,000.” The doubling of United States im- ports from South America is largely due to the increased consumption of coffee in this country, and to the ad- | vance in the price of this commodity, it is pointed out. Attention is par- ticularly directed to the opportunity which offers for the incre im- portation of coffee through the so- called outports, by reason of the “growing tendency to establish coffee- roasting plants at many consuming centers throughout the courtry.” Lack of Water Supply Lets Barn Burn Down Special to The Wa hington Post. Culpeper. Va., Sept. 26.—Fire of un- known origin early tonight almost totally destroyed a barn owned by George L. Hiden, Culg®per attorney, about 10 miles from this community. Loss was estimated at about $7,500. The Culpeper fire department re- sponded to the alarm, but lack of water at the farm prevented any pos- sible assistance by the men in saving the large barn. A quantity of hay, live stock and farm implements were saved. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Charles and Namie Weeks. boy. Melvin L. and Ellen L. Wilson. boy. James M. and Thelma C. Mitchel. boy. Melvin and Gertrude A. Humphries. boy. . Francis C. and Elizabeth M. Powderly oy. Andrew and Viola Long. girl. Richard T. and Lillian Miller. boy. ' Dolly Burdis, girl. usie Sturgess. girl. and Lottie G. Simpkins. girl. E Brown. girl, girl. Bailey. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Henry Wick, 84 yrs.. St. Eliz. Hospl. a ores M. Starkman. 80 yrs.. Hote] Rel- John A. Moore. 79 yrs.. 3543 Warder nw. Rachel M. McPherson. 79 yrs.. 1646 Ho- bart st. nw. Mary V. Wyne. 77 yrs.. 421 llth st. sw. William 8S. Parks. 74 yrs.. Home for In- curables. vbein Miller 73 yrs.. 428 Mass. ave. Elizabeth Manning. 67 yrs.. Gallinger Hospital. Mary L. Roebken. 66 yrs.. 1202 Jeffer- 1336 Otis son st. nw. Lydia M. Drury. 59 ygrs.. place nw. Blanche Weck. 49 grs.. Homeopathic Hoapitat. . eur J. Kinghton. 41 yrs... 323 9th st. i William Fisher. 4 months. Children’s Hospital. Infant of rpmas B. and Helen Foster. 7 hours. Garfield Hospital. Infant of Vance and Maze) Kincaid. 1 hour. 1418 2 st. nw. Goorse &, 1, 2 yrs.. St. Eliz. Hospl. Sghnion, "63" sts. Home "Yor ie ome and In 4. J 54 yrs.. 122 Rovers COtsther L. , Frazier. 48 yrs. 1127 29th “alice Kenney. 46 yrs. 500 P st. nw. a og eames M. Henderson. 43 grs.. ‘Negolia Johnson. Hospital. Bertie Thomas. 36 yrs.. Freedmen’s Hos- pital. William Beasley. 34 srs... 1820 Oregon ave. nw. Thomas Smith. 33 yrs.. Tuberculosis 355 H 43 yrs... Freedmen’s 2 months. 348 22d nw. Gray. Pisher. Infant of Benjamin and Emma 1 hour. Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Benjamin and Emma 1 hour. Gallinger Hospite ICENSED TO MARRY. George M. Sheckells. 21, and Ethel May both of Baltimore. Md. The . Poore. Holtman, 21. and Gladys IL th imore. Md The Gray. Brooks. Saunders, 24. and 18. The Rev. A. Fitzgeraid, he Rev. James M. Cotter. . Hoffman, 30, and Katherine G. Symmonds,. 30. The Rev. Abram Simon. William W. Helfrenstine. 47. and Lily P. Emerson. 33. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. Macon J. Booker. 30. Roanoke. Va.. and Alice M. Smith, 23. Lexington. Va. The vy. A. P. Poore Joseph Smith, 42. and Agnes Smith. 37. > Rev. Elijah Coleman. William Willis. 30. and Lou Crissle Col- bert. . The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Kenneth * Livingstone, 29. and Anna —— . Harrisonburg. e v. r James H. lers. ck, 23. and Sarah Lazaraft. 19. The Rev. k Benjamin Brown. 22. n. 18 The Rev. D The Rev. Raymond A. Adeline Marie eaten. : . Poo R. Barishansky. nd Alice John- . Battle. and Rosa Belle 4. e Rev. W. D. Jarvis. ae. 21. and Virginia Lefeave. vy. Joseph Kennedy. ton Clarence 20. The Marriage license issued in Arlington — bye + ~ 27. of Alexandri Que : n pos ioe illiams, 21, of, Potomac, x County. The Rev. Dr. Dodge. . MURDER SUSPECT AGAIN SLIPS LAW Negro, Wanted for Slaying of Alexandria Officer, Es- capes at Gladstone. HOUNDS LOSE HIS TRAIL THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 6. Washington 8t., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. “Kid Lilly,” alleged slayer of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary, has for the second time been within the grasp of the police, only to wriggle away. The scene of hig near-capture this time was Gladstone, 14 miles from Am- herst, Nelson County, Va., where he seems to have been for some time, going under the name of John Gaines, which ‘is an alias under which he is known to the loca) police. Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, on pp om | cows, received a tele- gram signed J. A. Cappelile, special Officer of Gladstone, reading as fol- lows: “Advise quick if you want John Gaines charged with murder ar- rested and held.” Capt. Campbell construed‘thig to mean that Gaines, or Kid Lilly, was under arrest, and he immediately telegraphed Cappelle to “hold John Gaines by all means. Photo and finger prints to follow im- mediately. Wanted for murder.” Shortly after sending this message, Capt. Campbell received one from Cappelle reading: “John Gaines gave us the run. We got within 200 yards of him with aid of bloodhounds. Think he can be run down.” He's Still Running. So far as the local authorities have learned, Gaines, or Lilly, is stil] run- ning, for it is understood that the blood hounds lost his trai] and that he has not been captured. It is now understood that the Negro was merely under surveillance, the Nelson County authorities being uncertain, either of his identity or as to the fact of his being wanted here for murder. The man, known variously as Will- iam Kidd, Kid Lilly and John Gaines, arrest here last Charles R. McClary, om information from Tappahannock County to the effect that he was wanted there for felonious assault on a colored woman. Gaines was turned over to the Tap- pahannock sheriff. who started his prisoner to jail in a bus. On arriving at Chatham, Va., the Negro, who was handcuffed, jumped from a window of the bus and made his escape. About this time the local authorities learned that Lilly was wanted in Greensboro, N. C., for the murder of a policeman, and that a reward of $400 for his capture was offered. On June 21, three days after the escape of Lilly from the sheriff, Sergts. Sims and McClary went to a house on North Patrick street to investigate a report of disorder. Sims approached the house from the rear and McClary from the front. As the latter neared the house, and was facing e@ narrow alley between it and the adjoining house, several shots were fired from the dark alley, one of the bullets taking effect in McClary’s neck, kill- ing him almost instantly. Photos Identify Him. The police investigation is claimed to have shown conclusively that the slayer was Kid Lilly, and circulars containing his photograph, finger- prints and description were immedi- ately sent broadcast throughout the country. Nothing was heard of the fu- gitive until the latter part of August, when it was reported that he had been arrested by the police of Ports- mouth, Ohio, on a charge of vagrancy, but released on his promise to leave the city, after which the police of that city found that they had let a murder suspect slip through their hands. The Alexandria city council has of- fered a reward of $1,000 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and con- viction of Lilly. Capt. Campbell has requested the Nelson County authori- ties to continue their search. BE. J. McDermott, deputy motor ve- hicle commissioner, had six truck drivers employed by L. M. Johnson and S. G. Park appear in police court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of having improper license tags oh their trucks. Testimony was to the effect that the Men were en- gaged in hauling in this city on contract work and operating with District of Columbia tags. Attorney F. G. Duval]ll appeared for the owners of the trucks and Com- monwealth Attorney Albert V. Bryan for the State, and after hearing the arguments of both, Police Justice W. S. Snow fined each $10 and costs. An appeal to the corporation court was noted. It was stated that the drivers in question had recently been engaged in hauling from the building erected for Montgomery Ward Co. and later by the contractor engaged in excavat- ing for the S. S Kresge Co. Principal Henry T. Moncure, of the Alexandria High School, announced yesterday that the cadet corps has now reached 95 students, and as the minimum strength necessary for the troop to get aid from the Federal Government in the shape of guns, ammunition, and other equipment, is 100, it is hoped that goal will be reached by October 1 in order to se- cure the needed air and instructor. Principal Moncure said that many parents of students are under the misapprehension that the high school cadet corps would be subject to mili- tary service in the event of war, and since that idea has been dispelled there has been an increas in recruit- ing. Fitzgerald Council No. 459, Knights of Columbus, elected officers at a meeting held on Wednesday night, as follows: William A. DeVaughan, grand knight: H. L. Wheatley, deputy grand knight; Francis H. FPannon, chan- cellor; Richard L, Carne, recorder: Thomas J McFarland, treasurer; M. E. Greene, advocate; W. J. Greenan, financial secretary; the Rev. W. A McKeefry chaplain; John E. Breener, warden; T. J. O'Reilly. inside guard; Clarence Coombs. outside guard; John A. Nugent, trustee for three years. and George W. Kimball, trustee for two years. Property owners in the 300 block of King street, between Royal and Fairfax streets, have petitioned City Council to improve that block similar to the improvement being made in the other blocks in that street. The Employees Educational meet- ing of the Virginia Public Service Company will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the George Mason Hotel. with Charles M. Jones, . The Johann; questions and answers, con- ducted by W. I. Gideon; “Personal Efficiency.” Miss Eula: Pendergrass; a paper on Saving. by J. E. Trout. and on History of Rates, by G. L Fones: talk on “Lights Golden Jubi- lee,” by N. F. Lawler; on National Battleship Texas Calls at Annapolis Admiral Pratt’s Flagship to Help Honor Guests She to assist in entertaining the and midshipmen of the Japanese war- ship, now in Baltimore harbor, wi they came ashore and left for Washington by motor. The Texas will remain in local wa- ters until October 6. Admiral Pratt will give a dinner aboard the battle- ship Monday afternoon in honor of Admiral Nomura, commander of the Japanese training squadron, and his staff officers. NUM RAID CHARGES QUASHED BY JUDGE Smell Declared Insufficient Basis for Dry Agents’ Entering Garage. THREE MEN DISMISSED Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26—Judge William C. Coleman, in the United States District Court today, granted the petition to suppress the evidence and quash the indictment in the case | of Thomas Miller, jr., of Silver Spring, Md., and Arthur Suit and William. D. Tapp, both of Washington, charged with manufacture and possession of liquor. The raid which led to their arrest was made solely on a sense of smell, it was charged. After criticizing the conduct of Miller on the witness stand, Judge Coleman, in granting the motion, said: “It seems to me that tie agents exceeded their authority. If that be true, on the general question of their entrance ai@ seizures, it be- comes unnecessary for me to go into details of what they did. The whole proceeding seems to me to have been in excess of their authority, and, that being borne out by the weight of the evidence, I will grant the mo- tion.” It was testified that on the night of December 8,. 1927, a group of pro- hibition agents broke down the door of Miller’s apartment, which was over a garage on a large estate in Washington, arrested the three de- fendants and seized a still, along with a large quantity of alleged whisky mash. The raid was. made without a warrant and solely on an odor which emanated from the sec- ond floor of the butiding, where Miller’s apartment was located. The motion was filed on behalf of the defendants by Albert D. Esher, a Washington attorney. Medical Association Meets in Winchester Special to The Washington Post. ’ Winchester, Va., Sept. 26.—Physi- clans from sections of the State as far south as Lexington were here to- day for the semiannual meeting of the Medical Association of the Val- ley of Virginia, held at Handley Li- brary with the president, Dr. E. H. Miller, of Harrisonburg, pees. Papers were reed and ions led by Dr. L..M. Allen, Winchester; Dr. Kenneth Bradford, Staunton; Dr M. J. Payne, Staunton; Mr. A. F. Rob- ertson, Staunton; Dr. Joseph L. Wright, Harrisonburg; Dr. J. M. Em- met, Clifton Forge: Dr. James H. Smith, Richmond; Dr. R. F. Cline, Winchester; Dr. P. W. Boyd, Win- chester; Dr. H. Grant Preston, HMar- risonburg, and Dr. Guy R. Fisher. Staunton. An afternoon session was held at the Winchester Golf Club following lunch there. Soldiers Will Study | Plans of Old Battle Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Sept. 26.—Battle plans laid and executed around Win- chester in the Civil War by Federal and Confederate generals will be studied on the old battlefields Octo- ber 21 to 23 by the First Bartalion of the Sixth Field Artillery, United States Army. coming from Fort Hoyle, Md., according to Maj. L. R. Cole, commanding the battalion, ~-vho was here today. There will be between 300 and 400 men in the battalion, which will in- clude a headquarters company, two full batteries and a combat train, all of which will be motorized. The troops will arrive here on October 21 and leave for the southern part of the Valley of Virginia the morn- ing of October 23. Miner, Stalking Enemy Two Years, Slays Him Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 26.—Hav- ing carried a pistol surreptitiously for more than two years in a spirit of revenge, Daniel Lubich, 38, a coal miner, got his man today at the county infirmary. He saw the latter, James Cutlip, 32, also a miner, sit down at a table in an adjoining room as a trusty from the county jail. His temper flared and he emptied the gun at Cutlip, who fell dead. Lubich said Cutlip some two Years ago inflicted injuries that sent him to the county poorhouse, a hopeless cripple, with his right side paralyzed. Martinsburg Man Gets Marine Flying Cross Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, yester- ters. The citation accompanying the cross read: “For extraordinary achievement in flight as mechanic in charge of the upkeep of planes and engines, accomplishing on April 22, 1921. the pioneer flight of airplanes to make a flight from Washington to Santo Do- mingo City..D> R.. and return, thereby completing the longest flight. un- guarded, in a land plane, over ‘and Food Preservation Program, by M. J. O’Connell. " : boy water, ever accomplished val aviators at that time.” her | Methodist — zWhb PRIN STIRS CLERGYMEN West Virginian’s Refusal to Give Up Tobacco May Be Bar to Deaconate. DEFENSE IS APPLAUDED Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 26—The Baltimore annual conference of the pal Church South, at its second day's meeting here to- day, dealt Iargely with consideration of the eligibility of various candi- dates on trial and those who are to be received in full conference mem- bership, about sixteen in number. These items are to be finished to- morrow ous to election of dele- gates to the general conference at Vallas, Tex. : The’ status of the Rev. W. H. Craver, pastor at Augusta, W. Va., who has been on trial two years, fol- the committee had pleaded with the young man to abstrain from tobacco, only to be told that he would in public but would not when in his room cr study. Applause Snuffed Out. The Rev. G. G. Martin, Roanoke, Va., in defense of the young man, inted out that many leading mem- rs of the conference used tobacco. He said he thought it ill-advised to condemn a promising young minis- ter for the same practice. His words brought applause, whereupon Bishop Collins Denny, who is presiding, said it was bad form to make a demon- stration when “amens” would have sufficed to express the feeling. A motion to give Mr. Craver oppor- tunity to appear before the confef-+ ence and explain his position was laid on the table on motion of the oni which is to give Mr. Craver anothér interview and then report. In explanation of the rule against tobacco it was stated by one of the leading members of the conference that it was imposed about sixteen years ago by the general conference. It requires that ministerial candi- dates make a promise that they will not use tobacco and that if they had been users, they would desist. This does not apply, however, to the old members and was legislation for the future. It was said in the case of Mr. Craver that he had made as promise and the question was whether he was to obey jt. Many of the older members of the conference, includ- ing Bishop Denny himself, may de seen enjoying their cigars during re- laxing moments at their hotels. Married Only Recently. Mr. Craver,.who is @ Baltimorean, his mother residing in that city, was married in Cumberland several weeks “eThe rules of the conference call for four years of study om the part of candidates. The first two years they are on trial or probation. [If they pass the examination at the end of two years they become deacons and are received in full connection, but they must continue their studies two years longer when they are ordained as elders. The Rev. John Knox, stationed at Bethesda. Md., was granted a loca- tion at his own request. This means he is no longer subject to appoint- ment by the bishop. This superan- nuate relation wes granted James B. Hedrick, Front Royal, Va. and J. C. Hooks, Newmarket, Va. Would Alter Bounicries. The conference had before it.in committee a communication from the Western Virginia conference concern-~- ing the relocation of conference boun- d lines. —— the speakers who addressed the conference today were J. C. Craw- ford, Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Board of Lay Activities; Dr. B. H. Rawlings, Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the General Board of Missions, and Dr. T. B. Ellis, Louisville, Ky.. general secretary of the Board of Church Ex- tensions, who ‘told of progress along the line in church building. The Rev. Harry Evaul, tor of the Center Street Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, as fraternal dele- gate from the Baltimore conference, extended greeting formally to the con- ference today. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock was set for the. report by the committee on memoirs. Members of the confer- ence who died during the year were Fiske E. Hammond, Roanoke, Va.; Louis L. Lloyd, Kerrs Creek, Va., Will- iam E. Miller, Mount Airy, Md... Will- iam H. Sanders, Jessups, Md.; He I. Stephens, Standardsville, Va.; an H. Monroe Strickler, Luray, Va. Membership Gains. The Rev. H. Sydenstricker, 2*8 elder of Rockingham District, a net increase of 208 members in his district during the year. A new church was erected at Craigsville, Va., and the churches at New Hope and Mount Sidney were rebullt. The Rev. Harry V. Wheeler, presiding elder of Moore- field District, reported that there wefe 500 new members received by confes- sion of faith. Tonight the anniversary of the hool board was observed. Bulla, of Nashville. Presbytery Votes For Church Union Winchester Group. Adopts Report Favoring Closer Link With South. Piedmont, W. Va. Sept. 26. Winchester Presbytery jo here today to meet next April 15 harles Town, W. Va.. after adopt- the minis- ters’ anhuity fund until the next meeting of ; Among the speakers were Dr. J Allen, of Elkins, president