The Washington Post
October 1, 1929

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Stee yonetier were re Pry It +: every morning im the year. For 7 wemme awaits. call en 4205. TOR oor rma peer eon tee i ee rw Virgie PORTE ETRE TE Oe ge ee rete ee ao ae eeccape tat 5 > od tin . pe Ry ert” eng A Sh ek ° * — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, en 49,465. POSTOFTICE. W TON, D.C. WASHING TON: TU ESD AY. _OCTOBER COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST. ©0O. i. ‘PHER ON JAIL ED ON ~ ETECTIVE CHIEFS F _ ARMY OFFICERS | LEAD DRY RAID NEAR OLD FORT Assist in Cleanup Started Coste, Flying to Orient, Across River From Misses Siberian Town Mt. Vernon. WIFE OF SERGEANT AMONG THOSE TAKEN: Paris, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—A Havas dispatch from Moscow at 10 o'clock = ronight reported that Dieudonne Coste passed Novo- Stbirsk, Siberia, today, fying in the direction of. Irkutsk. 4 With Maurice Petionte, Coste | left -Le Bourget at 8:16 a. m: last Friday in the sesquiplane Question Mark to seek a néw world distance record by a flight to the Far East. Their progress was followed as far as Cologne, Getmany, and then the great spaces of eastern Eu- rope and Asia swallowed them up. More than 80 hours elapsed, |} during which no word came from the fliers and fears for their safety increased. The plane carried fuel for 50 hours of fivying. PENSACOLA ESCAPES FURY OF HURRICANE Damage Held.Small as 100- Mile Blow Destroys Communication. | Mrs, Grogan Hysterical When Home Brew Is Seized in Home. MAJ. PATCH CAUSES AUTHORITIES’ ACTION Aare a | Soldiers Are Demoralized by Speakeasies, Holds Post Commander. The United States Army, represent- ed by a major and three captains, went into action against alleged vio- lators of the prohibition amendment just outside of Fort Washington late yesterday. ‘The fort is located on the Maryland side of the Potomac River, directly across from historic Mount Vernon, The Army men accompanied a party of Prince Georges County offi- cers in raids on three alleged speak- easies in the/vicinity of the fort. Be- fore the raids started they were depu- tized by, Chief Deputy Sheriff A. W. Hepburn. Twa men and a woman were ‘ar- rested, and five gallons and » quan- tity of home-brewed beer were seized. The woman was Mrs. Robert Gro- gan, the wife of a sergeant in Fort Washington. In her house 40 bottles of home brew were seized. Her three small boys were with her when the raiders and one of the Army officers entered. She becanie enereiny 6 and burst into tears. WIND HEADED OVERLAND Adimocianet Press.) The -theacherous’ West Indian hur- ricane which vested its full fury on. the Bahamas, cut through the Florida | keys and sped’ across the Gulf of Mexico brought terrific winds to Pen- sacola early last night as it turned in- land slightly east of that city. and apparently headed back toward the Atlantic. Hurrican warnings were jamais at 9 p. m. on the Alabama and Missis- sippi shores. The latest curvature of Officer at the~-fort, who made the complaints and engineered the raids, declared that the persons arrested had been demoralizing his soldiers by sell- ing them liquor. | party were Capt. Mileton B. Halsey, Capt. William Louisell and Capt. Mike Conwya. The Princes Georges County officers were Chief Deputy Hepburn, Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson, Sergt. Hervey G. Machen, County Policeman Frank Prince and Constable Walden. action of Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But- ler in demanding that Quantico be cleaned up had anything to do with yesterday's drive outside of Fort Washington. making plans for this long before that.” ail kinds of trouble among his sol- diers. One of them, he said, was hit - over the head with 4 brick after leav- ing a speak-easy. off in a stupor into woods and stayed there that of Lipp Calls Soldiers Semacdin’ Maj. A. M. Patch, the commanding With Maj. Patch, in the raiding “por” Maj. Patch was asked if the recent “No,” Maj. Patch said. “We began Patch said that Nquor had caused iad wandered adjacent r night. Others ‘Army Men Deputized. Finally, Maj. Patch said, he decided that the row of speakeasies would have to be cleaned up. He first came herve and talked te prohibition. offi- cials, he said, but found them so busy that he decided to appeal to the _ Prince Georges County authorities. - he raids were actually planned by him and County Policeman Prince. The county raiders met Maj. Patch and’ other officers late yesterday at the fort. Deputy Sheriff Hepburn deputized them, explaining that if any soldiers nappened to be in the speakeasies there might be trouble. In a driving rain, the party—Army and county officers—etarted off on their clean-up: The first house was aimost within a stone’s throw of the identified Woman; fort. Here the raiders seized 10 gallons | |dents, yesterday as the resiit of & of home’ brew and seized Theodore Acton, 26 years old, on a charge of ~ possession. Woman hiscetintnn Mate. The next place to be stormed was Arnold, 60 years old. which was just a bit farther down Here were seized five gal- alleged whisky and three » empty bottle. Arnold, too, ith Acton, was taken to Up- flboro, the county seat. reporters of The Post arrived jus¢’ 4s as the raiders were about to —8,woop down on the’ home of Mrs. Grogan. The woman was as worn ‘jooking as her house: While a deputy was scouring the kitchen for the beer, she appealed to one of ‘the Army officers who had d stepped into the CONTINUED ON. -PAGE . % COLUMN 3. BS the tropical disturbance seemed* to menace particularly the safety of southern Georgia. e ‘Pensacola was ; believed ne up well under the roaring gai: which at times. attained a velocity of close to 100 miles an hour and.had an average velocity ranging well into the 60s for a period of several hours. That city was in darkness, however. and corditions were such that it was impossible to ascertain immediately the extent of the storm’s damage. In the absence of telephone and telegraph communication, severed many hours ago, grave fears were en- tertained for the territory to the east of Pensacola, thought to have been closer to the storm's center than that city. Mobile continued its storm prepa- rations despite the apparent eastward curvature of the hurricane. Whether the storm will diminish in force as it proceeds was problematicai, although Observer E. W. Holcombe, at Pensacola, believed to have “Hurricane warning changed northwest storm warning, Alabalrra | ani Mississippi coast. Hurricane cen- ter has passed inland short distance east of Pensacola.” Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30 (A.P.).—C. F.| von Hermann, United States matgge | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. it would retain | its intensity for several hours at least | Shearer's testimony, it was not all. | have mapped out. _ The Weather Bureau Issued the fol-| te came on the stand with a bang | Quittal might mean the return of the lowing warning at 9 o'clock last night. | ana in Jess than fifteen minutes had | | detective chief and his aid to their | \0 | imjeqted the names of statesmen and- “Present posts. | the | ject of a conference between Commis But he had simply intervened with | sioner- Dougherty and Maj. Prat® yes- KELLOGE WORD HS DOWNFALL, NEARER oAY ne ee Tells Senate Committee secretary Threatened ~~ Ship Concern. me ee ee - CREDITED LOBBYIST 3 WITH PARLEY WRECK |i Bethlehem Told to Get Rid of Him, Witness Tellstnquiry. EXPLAINS CHARGES SCOTLAND YARD Witness in ‘inn Tilt With Senator on Testimony of Drew Pearson. TS OF —_— - By CARLISLE BARGERON. It was.former Secretary of State Kellogg who finally checked the col- orful career of William B. Shearer, the latter testified yesterday before the Senate subcommittee investi- gating big - Navy. propaganda. Kellogg had credited him with wrecking the Geneva parley of 1927. although Shearer. modestly denied having made any such claim him- self. Patriotism just naturally ran in his blood, his forefathers -having ‘fought in the Revolutionary war, | In fact, he was born in Philadelphia | ‘under the spell of the Liberty. Bell. But his patriotic endeavoty were always beset by thosé who. woulé do the country harm. He survived: the cunning and gullé of, the ny ical enemies, however. Says Kellogg Squeiched es Then along came Kellogg and “got” him; “got” him in such a way, too, ‘that ‘the ordinary citizen who knows nothing about the racket here of Washington of government by the }people and for the people would find hard to understand?’ The former secretary simply went to the “Beth.ehem people” and told $3. hewas they had to get rid-of Shearer and the threat behind& this voice was that if they did not the Department of Justice had a $15,000,000 case against them. Shearer so testified. The “Bethlehem people” dominated the shipbuilding group for whom he had been working, Shearer said. Report by Bardo, Claim. Pressed by Senator Robinson,‘ Ar- kansas, as to how he knew about this action on th. part of the then Sec- retary of State, he said with a shrug of the shoulders that Clement L. Bardo, president of the New York Shipbuilding Co., had»told him: “Kel- logg has been to the Bethlehem peo- ple and told them that England bas enough on you to hang you.” This was when Bardo was insisting | of the murder of his wife his convic- that he, too, was through with Shear- | tion wil! mark the permanent transfer it. | of. Shelby and Kelly, according to the | - . a ’} course of action which police officials | er the latter testified. Although this was the climax of big business 'men galore into hearing, even Premier Briand. 'Briand to save tHe Iff€ of Bennett Doty, the young Tennessean, who de- ~™ COLUMN 6. | conrinvED ON PAGE 6. COLUMN 2 Auto Crashes Hurt Three; Hit-and-Run Drivers Sought Critic: Cw Two Victims Are |: Condition; One Is Runs Down Man After He Is, Hurled From Own. - oes Three persons were critics jured, two in “hiteand-run” 4 fic mishaps throughout the Cepital One of the injured, a woman, lies un- identified at Emergency Hospital. automobile at Connecticut avenue and Davenport street, Chevy Chase. last night, a white woman. about €5 years old, was critically card bearing the name of Bonnar” of Fort Leavenworth, McPherson, Attorney Leo A. Rover “at the earliest practicable date.” sT., that has marked his demeandér protesting his innocence and declar-— ‘l have an absolutely clear consciénce.” District Attorney Promises Early Trial. - issued a statement that the a@e said the family had employed AttoPhey Williaa E. Lévhy to defend her boy of the charge against | him. - It was not long, either, until District authorities were planning to. comply with the recommendation of the grand jury LEAHY 10 BE COUNSEL transfer of Inspector William 8S. Shelby, “hief of the Detective Bu- Edward Kelly, chief of the homicide squad. . regarding the Grand Jury Criticizes C onduct of Police. In returning their fthdiectment McPherson case by police. The investigation for first degree murder against the grand jury: severely criticized the conduct of the into conditions surrounding the ~ yelative to “the criticized detectives. | death of the young wife “was handled in a most inefficient and un- businesslike manner,’’ the jury charged in its special report, and the coroner’s investigation was “‘merely a matter of form.” ; The grand jury, saying this, requested that Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, and the District Commissioners take steps to relieve Shelby and Kelly “of all duty in connection with the De- tective Bureau until-their activities in this case have been investigated | by the proper tribunal to determine what, if any, disciplinary action should be taken.” o= aia Pratt Maintains Stience. , | Maj. Pratt refused to be quoted ‘concerning...what’ hig... recommenda- | o the Commissioners will be —— nell the wife was found dead in her gparte ment, gerroted with a pajama cord. The detective chiefs investigated — the case. and called tt suicide. Po- empizining ie wéuld oweit. Omicini ee Ravers e pepe Pala | recalcitramt member o e force, was otification of the grand jury action | . 2 ? ad jury /not satisfied with their theory. He Police Commissioner Proctor L. | ee ue ame it ' ; tba’ ebeit a Man leave e xpart- t id “you may say for the ; paugperyy 26 4 co ment and said it was murder. ‘District Commissioners and for my- | | One thin self that we will await the grand g led to another: Various ‘jury report in the case, give it im- | ERRORS | WED discovered, witnesses mediate study and take prompt ac- wno Bed Dee ee = witness sie: Se i is Ne ee a man to the In its special report the grand jury jury sonton ued the teckiieshaa ae pointed out that it was with the | cerdey's Sees Gidea ; ‘permission and direction of “tne ae: ; United States attorneys office” that | Surprise Grips Céirtroom. © - ~ a guard placed at the scene of tne | A terrific suspense gripped the tragedy in the McPherson apartment , courtroom dfiring the few minutée- ‘at the Park Lane Apartments, was '® which the indictment was pre- removed. The grand jury also pointed sented to Justice Peyton Gordon. ‘o the fact members of the district Young McPhérson and his mother wet@ attorney's office were in the grand | ™°t present. The father occupied @ jury room attempting to make a re- | Dench at the rear of the room with port of the proceedings. The grand) ‘friends and relatives. He was not ine. fury said it had ordered the stenog= ‘Ormed of the verdict until be Jet raphers to desist. tions _ the room. + A few .minutes before the. grand Rover Answers Critics. | Jury filed into the courtroom,.¥ | District Attorney Leo ’ Rover an- | McPherson was taken quietly: to | swered ‘tne grand,sjury’s criticism of Vy. 8. Marshal’s office. He is under Between American Pilots ‘it had been informed sufficient evi- | rible few minutes before the verdics his office with mitted his off withdrawal of statement., He ad- | stood to have been informed at this had not objected to time that he was under arrest. Bis he police guard after.| | mother sat by him during the tr was announced. ‘ee Hands of mother and‘ =F linked. Tears welled in the mo eyes, but a brave smile played about her mouth &s it-has..done since the hearing started. Young M ‘. face, usually ruddy with healthy color, was ghastly white.and strained. He made a pathetic attempt to regain the smile of confidence that he has shown throughout the long days: e the inquiry. Accused Staggers at Parting. The accused boy was led from the. courthouse after a report was given | photographers waiting outside that he would be taken from another en- trance. When the : - dence had been obtained, In regard | Yo the grand jury's comment on the | Attempt to. take stenographic notes the proceedings, he said such a pract ice siways has been resorted to by the United States attorneys and) denied anv of the transcript was to te used before the Police Trial Board. Additional -criticism of the. police | last night ¢rom Senator Oder- | man, of North Carolina. home State of Mrs. McPherson He’ accused the police of ap apparent intention to “eover tip the matter wit heut thor- oughly investigating it.” “They conciuded. it was suicide.” he said “and tried to build up their theory by crose é¢samination of the witnesses before they went before the grand jury. That was most remark- able and outrageous procedure, and if it had G6ccurred in North Cafo- | ing automobile, and to the Di lina. they would have been placed tu | Jail, He staggered unsteadily, @ | jail, im ten minutes.” Allen Reexicit rant. _ McPherson ts just 21 years.old. His. wife was 22. He workéd in a bank. They were mar-. ried, they quarreled they separated came helped into the au Was a small, in last year when Kepner was reported | CONTINUED ON. “FAor 8. coLoMN 1.'& ‘little more . two ~~ ago. ny A bP ie “ia ; oa F a ot FANS | 7 * “9 F 9 Y i) Maintains Compos- ure in Cell, Declaring Out in No Time:” Mother Weeps as Verdict Is An- nounced, — ae rushed around to the designated en=, m5 tfance, young McPherson was frie es % from the marshal’s office into = wait~_ ae

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me - Whs indictéd with one curt. profaned 4 * 3 = ¥ rr tte Bit “Yagng McPherson and his family sat gi iat . say ite ts ie fy i ae Are PAs Sars * ’ a ee as Spine ROR eter ee a BIT mR rt + w ed = Boy’s Father Curses. sThe father, after leaving the court- m. greeted the news that hia son y dowd His face was set in stone-like With tives and friends. ~~ . Announcement. of the- indictment utterly ‘blasted the confidence which has surrounded young McPherson, his | kin and friends. They had expressed complete.cer-| tainty up to the time of_the grand | jury report that— Bob.” as he is kfhown to them, would bé “absolved =" connection with the déath of wife. Friends Are °’Shocked. | They gathered in whispering.groups In-the corridors..Playmates of the in- | dicted boy since he was a child, their | awed faces-clearly showed the shock ofthe verdict. | A hint of what the verdict would be shot through the courtroom before the grand jury was—exevsed. Alert news- paper reporters darted from the roooms. Others tried to leave, dut. ‘were restrained by court attaches. The father, in the réar of the room. looked bewildered. He caught whis- “-pers, that- was all; but failed to. grasp their awful meaning. For two hours before the grand jury reported, groups stood in the corridor outside the secret chamber. Dr,E..H..Gorman; house physician of-| the Park Lane, the last .witness to testify, made his belated appearance. | By an ironic stroke this witness, one | of the first to see the body of: Mrs. | MePherson,was -the last .person to | give his version of the voung wom- | an’s death to the inquisitorial body. | Doctor Is Stient; We—was closeted inthe secret chamber for fifteen minutes. He was escorted from thé room by Assistant District Attorney..Willlam H. Collins, ; who has hbeerdcondicting the grand ju investigation. Dr. Gorman re- | Tuséd to respond to the queéstions of* reportere ae Ne walked swiftly from thé courthousé. He is understood to) haye\®een called in connection with the condition of the bedy, and par- | ticQlarly in regard ,to the report that | there were bruises on the left hand | of Zhe young wotnan, from which a | Giamond ring is alleged to have been | mg x lowing the testimony ‘of Dr. G an, the grand jury remained | the verdict, drawing up the present- ment and signing other indictments. Th® consumed ‘néarly two hours. rridors outside the grand jury room were electrified with Ne@spaper men paced tension. restlessly. qui@tly in a rear room, reading mag- on McPherson. smoked cig- aregtes constantly but looked ¢alm: = . Kelly, Allen Meet, During this period, Lieut. Edward @. =Kelh\’. head -of the homicide sqi@d, who has maintained steadily that Mrs. McPherson killed herself, an@® Robert J. Allen, suspended po- licaman of the Third Precinct, who | is @ntirely responsible for the‘ inves- Mg@tion and the indictment, were staged in the same room. Kelly sat on One side of a desk. Alien on the remotion, turned to reporters and : have tried my boy in the. wapapers. I hope-you are satisfied.” mobility. He left the courtroom’ is wife, and a number of rela- | honorable court; that certain matters therewith should come to the atten- tion of the court, the following reso- | lutions were adopted by said jury on September 30, 1929: inquest certain representations were made to |State Attorney indicating that there might possibly have = —. a ee ee dinette ee nee et em ee a ee ee oe J . ton 2 , . Ln rs _' "THE WASHINGTON POST: T -_ ae "OFFICIALS SCORE nw irr SE EZ, prot OCR Baer al alla onset ee m8 * ales —— | : ane mAs, DIN GRAND JURY REPORT | ; > Strong criticism of the Detective Bureau was expressed by the grand jugy yesterday in its indictment against Robert J. McPherson on charges of murdering his wife. Assistant District Attorney W. H. Col- lins, on the left, is shown with Inspector W. S. Shelby, chief of detectives and assistant superintend- ent of police, and Lieutenant of Detectives Kdward “Kelly, chief of the homicide squad, both of whom were named specifically by the grand jury. ee. . Post Stafl Photo ? TEXT OF GRAND JURY’S REPORT IN M’PHERSON INVESTIGATION The text of the grand jury's report follows: , } "Whereas, the July grand jury has crimé committed; that the United completed. an death of one Virginia McPherson and investigation into the its findings to this | and “Whereas, such grand jury, in Its) investigation, has become convinced in .connection has substituted it is the sense of “Be it resolved, July - session, - 1929, | into the con- | i ' i Coronet's Inquest Hit. | “That the coroner's ° investigation | ‘into the death of Virginia McPherson | &Tand Jury. room in an attempt to was held merely as a matter of form | and ‘summoned to said inquest were not 'given an opportunity to present their | testimony. important witnesses who were | “Two, that following tne coroner's the office of.the United been a crime ‘the request of those makfhg the rep- |death to prevent the removal or dis- edge of those interested in the case was, with the direction of the. United States Attor- ney’s office removed, and permission v . Ke befind locked doors, taking a vote on | the grand jury for the District of Co-| ie Miacistde Recs Yar the poms: |lumbia for. the ‘that the investigation | ditions aurrounding the death of one Virginia McPherson was handled in ‘a most inefficient and tnbusinesslike manner by those in charge. the De- | 'tective Bureau of the Metropolitan | Police Department, in that: | pleted a thorough investigation; several members of the United States ot # They exchanged curt com- meats on the. case to relieve their taut Nerves. -Alfen was in the courtroom when the verdict came Kelly was in thé: Yharshal’s office with McPherson. Alien left the courtroom with news- icommitted, thereupon a—representa- itive of egaid United States Attorney's 'office visited the scene of death with those making the representations and ,ered entirely through the efforts of | is reported to have expressed as his } opinion there might have beer a States Attorney's office acceding’ to then ordered a _ police at the scene of the resentations, guard placed turbance of evidence on the scene; that said guard without the know!l- permission and the or . deatruction. of certain evidence before it was posible to have com- Tit With U. §. Attorneys, “Three, that upon the opening of the investigation before the grand jury on Tuesday, September 24, 1929. Attorney's. office were present in the make a stenographic réport of the proceedings; and upon being asked the purpose for which the report | INDICTMENT : IN THE SUPREM COUBT OF THE | DISTRICT OF COLNMBIA HOLDING | A CRIMINAL RM. JULY TERM, A. D., 1929. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ss: . The Grand Jurors of the Wnited States of America, in and for the District of Columbia, aforesaid, upon paper men when the first report of sjién and Washington néwspapers. their oath, do present: the decision was whispered. Prior to} Working incessantly, Allen kept. !n That One Robert A: McPherson. this. 5 s face was-a_estudy in. eMo- | constant touch with the papers, and | Junior, late of the District of Co- tional, restraint | _ |those who helped the former police- | /umbia, aforesaid, on, to wit, the gel news crashed tNrOuUgn man track down the clews were a thirteenth day of September. in the we forced silence of suspense, the group of anonymous young ‘men | year of our.Lord one thousand nine ‘ courthouse became a beehive of ac- from the ranks of local reporters | hundred and twenty-nine, and at tivity. Reporters tried to reach tele- | Discovery of -the most important! the District of Columbia aforesaid, ““phones. see tne McPherson family md communicate with their photo- ; witnesses was made-near the close |of the inquiry. Thése were residents contriving and intending to kill one Virginia McPherson, feloniously, wil!- grapners simultaneously. People! of the Park Lane and Lombardy | fully, purposely, and of his deliberate dasnec up and cown the corridors/gpartments who said that they had | and premeditated malice, in and upon imiessiy. Large groups gathered out- | heard screams on the night that Mrs. | her,« the--said Virginia McPherson, side the courthouse to await the ap- | McPherson died. , | then and there being, did make an pearance of McPherson. | | assault; and that in making the Lodged. in’ Jail. | Atlem: Alone Saw Man. * | assault as aforesaid, fe, the said Allen is the only man, so far as | Robert A. McPherson. Junior. so con- He was reliably reported that Mc- can be learned, who actually saw aj|triving and intending to kill her. Pherson was in the District Jail| man leave the window of the Mc- | the saig Virginia McPherson, feloni- within eight minutes after the ver- | Bherson apartment. His revelation | Qusly, willfully, purposely and of his dict was retu ple succeeded left the cou threatened when they picture. —~Pive other witnesses. Dr. Gorman. hours of th Miss E. Chatfield, a resident rned. rthouse to smash they tricked out of. the long anticipa found in seéing him Photogra their ca had A number of peo- he rs ras | “neen i ted in addition to! testified during the last e inquiry. They of were the Lombardy; -Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kent, and Mr. ane Mrs mee Low, occu- | pants of apartments on either side of the ‘one’ in which Mrs. McPherson yesided. With the exception of Miss Chat- | field. around whom a certain amount of mystéry still clings, the testimony of these final lieved to -have- had any bearing on | , e im- | port of Dr. Gorman's evidence is also | the verdict. unknown. witne Just SS¢s what is no was th t be- of this evidence was the main pre- cipitant of the investigation. Mrs. McPherson was found dead with a pajama cord around her throat at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of September 14. Her lifeless body was found in the bedroom of her apart- ment..at ine Park Lane. The hus- band reported that hé had discovered ithe body. Young McPherson had last seen his wife, he said, one evening two days before this. Young McPherson was taken to the Third Precinct while members of the homicide squad examined the acene (of the tragedy. Forty minutes after the body was found,Lieut. Kelly told a Washington Post reporter at scene, that the casé¢ was undoubtedly | } a suicide. First Verdict Suicide, / little more than’ an hour. at | Third Precinct and was | | deliberate and premeditated ~ malice did put, fasten and bind a certain strip of cloth about the neck of her, the said Virginia McPherson, and she said Robebrt Ay’ McPherson, Junior, | wita the certain strip of cloth afore- | said, by him about the neck of her, the said Virginia McPherson so put. fastened and bound, then and there her, the said Virginia McPherson. | feloniously, willfully, purposely and of his deliberate and premeditated | malice, did choke and strangle, -of | Which said choking and asatrangling | she, the said Virginia McPherson, on | | the day and year aforesaid, and at) the. |-did-He. : | Pherson, McPherson was questioned for a/ 8inia McPherson, in the manner and | the | Dy the means aforesaid, feloniously, | Secret Evidence Hinted. then re- the District of Columbia aforesaid, | And so the Grand Jurors aforesaid, | upon their oath aforesaid, do say: That he, the said Robert A. Mc- Junior, her, the said Vir-. willfully, purposely, and of his delib- | States Attorney tn charge advised tae / gent / at the scene of death of Virginia Mc- | theré was a most cursory and inade- | quate investigation conducted at the | satisfied from his statement to me | that there might be something in the | case worth Officer Allen will be commended in- 'of vital stead of being disgraced. | were readily available had was being made, the Assistant United jury it was for use in possible perjury proceedings to be instituted against aA certain- witness and for ise agains: said' witness against the trialboard of the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment; that it being the understand. ing of the grand jury that proceed- ings before it were of a &trictly con- fidential and secret nature, and espe- cially owing to the fact that the statement of said witness was being recorded without recording the ques- tions propounded by the United States Distgict Attorney, objection to the procedure was made and the tak- ing of stenographic notes discon- * | tinued; ; “Four, that in cohneéction with | + this investigation there was pre- | sented to the jury such widely divter- testimony by members of the, Police Department as to conditions Pherson as to Indicate to the- jury time the body was -found;: Detective Bureau Hit. “Pive, that evidence which proved importance to the jury in| arriving at its verdict was not pro- ‘duced through the efforts of the De- itective Bureau nor’ were the wit- ness¢s giving such evidence ever in- terviewed by investigators attached to said bureau, although such witnesses | an effort been. made to interview them; “Six.as witmesses before said grand jury. Inspector William S. Shelby, in charge of the Detective Bureau, and Detective Lieut. Ed Kelly, in charge of the homicid® squad, did under oath attempt to misiead the jury in- regard phrsical facts and their etlatements were subsequentiy dis- proved by other witnesses and = Oy members of the jury themselves... “Seven, that from sworn tng from eo. of witnesseé in this hearing and from the attitude of other witnesses be- fore it, the grand jury firmly .be-| lieves that officials of the Detective Bureau indicated to such witnesses what they should testify and what they should forget. “Bight, that Imspector Shelby of the witness stand raised his fist in rage and shouted, ‘This grand jury should indict that man—and that damnable—woman for perjury. in- dicating to the jury that the testi- mony of these two witnesses had been divulged to him: Investigation Asked. “Resolved. that the grand jury re- quest this honorable court to trans- mit to the major and superintendent of police and to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia its rec-. ommendation that Inspector Shelby and Lieut. Kelly be relieved of «all duty in connection with the Detec-| tive Bureau until their activities in this case have been investigated by the proper tribunal to determine | what, if any, ‘disciplinary action | should be taken. “Resolved, it is the recommenda- | tion Of this .body that in future} hearings before the grand jury, wit- nesses, representatives of the press, and others be. excluded from the: anteroom adjacent to the grand jury) room. | to see me, | er. | first-degree murder missed, he said he knows nothing. “Resolved, that this report be madé It has. been strongly indicated that a great deal of evidence was presented to the grand jury that was never re- vealed in newspapers. evidence known against . was given by Garnett M. Frye, a taxi cab driver, who testified that McPher- gon was the man he drove to the alley at the rear of the Park Lane Apart- ments on the night Mrs. McPherson is believed to have died, witness es to The strongest | McPherson | leased. A ‘coroner's inquest was con- ‘ducted on the following Tuesday, after an autopsy, and a verdict of suicide -was rendered. oe Allen then stepped into the He had caused a-rumble before in | the Police Department, and people knew him. They took seriously his allegations that police had deliber- ately concealed and destroyed impor- ‘tant evidence; that he had seen a ‘m¥an leave the McPherson apartment kill and murder; - against | erate and premeditated malice, did | | the form) |of the statute in such case made | | and provided, and against the peace | scene, | Character support Frye appeared before the grand jur® at the final session. McPherson was | not recalled. A verdict has been anticipated, since Saturday. At this time, it was reported that the grand jury Nhead | completed the taking of testimony. | Barely had this report been given, | than fresh witnesses began to appear. | Fully a dozen new witnesses, who) had important evidence, were founc | after the grand jury was reported to | be ready to take a vote. ' Fresh Thrills Hourly. The speed with which new devel- | opments tame has been unsurpassed. | Each hour brought new witnesses, a fresh sensation. a prolonged silence induced, they | said, by the idea that what they | knew was of no importance, These new witnesses were discov- | Persons spoke after | while on his regular beat. Allen was then reprimanded by his superiors for having failed to offer his information to the Police De- partment. Allen Works Alone. Instead of adherng to the request for coopération, Allen proceeded to conduct the investigation on his own | about to be “double crossed.” fe initiative. He endeavored to bring{ “Inspector Shelby promised me} yorng McPherson to headquarters. | those stripes in, the presence of Maj.| He -was then suspended-upon. the | Pratt, mewspapermen, and other wit-| recommendation.of Inspector William §. Shelby, of the Central Bureau. The-grand jury investigation was then recommended by Senator Over- ’ States. LEO A. ROVER, Attorney of the United States. In and for the District of Columbia. to the Supreme €ourt of the District | of Columbia and that a copy be, placed in the minutes of the grand and government of the said Uniied| jury to become a part thereof as a permanent record. Signed: : ' “MERRITT O. CHANCE, “Foreman of the Grand Jurv.”: POLICEMAN ALLEN DEMANDS PROMISED SERGEANT’S RANK ‘against Neal W. Hahn, of Raeford, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tivities and his suspicion that he was | nesses,” he declared, “and if hé fails | to keep that promise he will be be- smirching the honor of the whole Metropolitan Police Department. Now | man.of North Carolina. It began. last | Tuesday, covering a period of six days. , ©. Chance was .foreman of the in- quisitorial body. ~~ $99 . for Fall and Winter wear, terns and colorings. and men. Of Course, This Is Special! g Haddington - | Suits | nian our regular $35,. $40 and $45 4s stock ... many have twot Sizes for youths Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street rousers .... in neat pat- ;get away with it.” | Allen declared that he does not | j intend to be present when-his case) | comes Shelby and Pratt -both seem to be | welching and passing thé buck back.§| -and forth in an attempt to cheat me | Former District Postmaster Merritt | out of the reward that has been) ‘my one goal since long before I | joined the force. Well, they'll not) up for_trial before the Police | Trial Board on a charge of absenting | | himself from duty. He believes, he said. that “the next move is up tO ltnat if I failed ithe Police Department,” and that he would be wiser to let the. trial board -act without his presence. The voluble young policeman, long! a thorn in the side of the depart- ment because of his frequent con-« tention that all was not ‘*‘on the up and up” in Gapital police circles, rode to the crest of a turbulent “eareer yesterday whe the. grand «jury in- dicted McPherson for murder. - When Inspector W. S. Shelby, chief |of detectives and assistant superin- ‘tendent of police; Lieut. Edward Kelly, chief of the homicide *squad, ‘and practically every other member and Official of the Police Department was content to drop the case of. Mrs. -MePherson’s death as “suicide,” Allen. sprang once more into the limelight by accusing the police of attempting to evade what he declared to be a most obvious case of murder. As Allen made this charge, he was suspended on a charge of failing to patrol his beat, accused of having been dodging his duty by parking himself in an automobile in an alley in the rear of the nurses’ home -at Emergency Hespita!. Allen insists he was in the utomobile because he had been detailed to catch thieves who ‘ [had been stealing accessories frem | grand automobiles in thé .alley, and that | he hid there to watch. When Allen's theory of murder was | taken up and echoed by the. news- papers of Washington, resulting in a jury investigation, Inspector | Shelby declared that if Allen's theory | ; |proved correct, the policeman would ibe promoted to the rank of detective sergeant, but that if the theory were disproved, Allen should be branded as a “despicable traitor ta his duty.” “I have made good ‘on my epart.” | Allen said fast night, “and now the | honor of the entire Police Depart- | ment rests with Shelby. It is up to him to uphold that honor by’ keeping the promise he made nie” “If that promise {s° broken, I prom- ise to launch the bitterest fight the District of Columbia has eVer known. have acted on the understanding to bring*in an acccept- ance of my murder theory, I would be subjected to all the disgrace that | such failufe would have brought me. | but that-on the other hand, if I succeeded, I was to be rewarded with a detective sergeancy. ee “Oh! How I have been longing for i ; est aim of my life, always, as far back as I can remember. And 1 do not in- tend to let myself be cheated out of it ‘now. I have another case that I am going to spring, and it will be | Just as sensational as the McPherson |case—-and what I will have to show jwill be no more creditable to the Metropolitan Police Department.” Allen Not Satisfied. The “other case” referred to by Al- len is the death last July of Ella Virginia Hudnall, pretty 19-year-old telephone operator, who died in a midnight plunge from. the Key Bridge. Much mystery surrounded the girl's death, including the arrest for questioning of a man said to have been the girl's companion earlier in the evening, but the man soon | re eoate and a verdict of “suicide” | ward, “Just another sutcide.” ‘side was signalized by the formation that promotion. It has been the dear- {orf them being women. — with. fervor,..satd- POLICE “COVER UP" Senator Gives Out Statement ‘Rapping Detectives ‘in '. McPherson Case. ALLEN WARMLY LAUDED Strong condemnation of the police for “most remarkable and outrageous procedure” in attempting to “cover up” the McPherson’ case without in- vestigation was expressed by Senator L4é Overman, of North Carolina, the home State of Mrs. Virginia Mce- Pherson, jast night. In his statement Senator Overman congratulated the newspapermen of Washington for thelr work “in un- covering the truth,” and extended high praise to the: District attorney and to Robert J. Allen, the police- man who roused the ire of his su- periors when he contested their ex- pressed opinions that Mrs. McPher- gon’s death was caused by suicide. “I wish,” eaid Senator Overman, “to extend my congratulations for the wonderful work done by the newspapermen in thia case in un- covering the truth. Without their help, the matter would have been covered up like it was at the cor- oner's inquest. “I .gent my secretary up to the inquest at the request of Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s father; an old friend of mine, to report the proceedings there. He reported only one witness was examined out of 31, and they im- mediately reported suicide. This aroused my suspicions, and I at once asked the District attorney to in- vestigate the entire matter thorough- ly by the’ grand jury. He kindly consented to do so, and I think. his office has done‘everything that was fair and “impartial. “It looked very much to me like the police intended to. cover up this matter without thoroughly investi- gating it. They had concluded that it was suicide and tried to build up their theory by cross-examination of witnesses before they went before the grand jury. This was a most remark- able and outrageous procedure and if it had occurred in North Carolina they would have been placed in Jail in ten minutes. “I also wish to congratulate Rob- ert J. Allen, wh: at my request came and I was thoroughly an investigation. I hope “The girl's father telegraphed me to have the matter investigated and I have done so, and that is all I ex- pect to dq in the matter, as it is now up to the authorities to proceed with the case without any further action On my part, for or against the prison- I hope he will be given a fair and the truth may be fully ascertained. I did not wish to pros- écute Mr. McPherson as I had no) evidence directly against him. but I was convinced murder had been com- mitted and the blood of the YOURE | girl cried out for vindication.” M’ PHERSON IS CALM; PREDICTS ACQUITTAL trial CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. } returned its verdict charging him with Before ing placed in the cell he was allowed 10 take a cold shower. and subsequently he declared he felt refreshed and somewhat relieved after his long or- | deal. | It was reported that no one visited him last night. He will be finger- | printed and photographed today. | McPherson again admitted upon entering the jail-that the report stat- ing he had taken $41 from his wife's | pocketbook after the discovery of her body and before police were called, was correct. He said that on Wednes- day night, when they agreed to separate, his wife had returned her wedding ring to.him and he now has it in his possession. Of the engage- ment ring, which -is ‘reported to be 8 ee ae oe The young man expressed regret that Inspector W. 5. Shelby ‘and Lieut,’ Edward Kelly. of the Detective Bureau, should have their words questioned, In regard to Robert J. Allen, sus- pended policeman, who was largely responsible for the grand jury in- vestigation, McPherson is reported to have said he would challénge the policeman to go with him to Gal- linger Hospital for comparative men- tal observation in the psychopathic Man and Girl Indicted On Mann Act Charges ee Conspiracy to violate the Mann act is charged in an indictment returned N.C... and Edith White, 18 years old, of Sanitorium, N. C. The indictment is said to be the first of its nature returned in the District of.Columbia. Hehn was arrested several weeks ago on complaint of his wife, and the girl has been held as a material wit- ness. 3 : » The indictment charges that the girl consented to be transported from North Carolina to the District of Co- lumbia and that she and Hahn lived together here for four days during 1928. clung to the theory that it was not “Anybody who addresses me in the future without greeting me as ‘Sergt. Allen’ will be out of luck,” Allen de- clared jubilantly when the murder indictment against McPherson was brought by the grand jury yesterday. Allen was in the position of being a much-worshiped individual. When a group of newspaper photographers persunded ‘him to leave the District Supreme Court Building, where he had been watching developments in the investigation, his appearance out- of a large group of admirers, many One woman. grabbed the police- man’s hand and, after wringing it “You~are-@ man who has the courage of your, con- victions.” Wishes for More Like Him. A man seized Allen's hand and de- diafed: —. .? “It’s tough, Allen, that the District of Columbia hasn't a few more po- licemen like you.” Allen took the, adulation of the crowd in good n@ture, blushed and fled the scene a8 Quickly as possible. Photographers yught-~ to detain him for “just on@ more gshoti,”” but he. declined and tempted to leave the courthouse laWi, but even after 24 i pee as , +4 hh one BOD ot x. ot, Fe 4 es Cee Pe sel BFK NG TAR Se VT ae eS OER ee eee ‘ , e SA GONE Bd © a ice ign oat, CRS eS Pa aha ashi ay ee , ek 2. SPS er yee hg Pi el nth a : ge eS es Ta : ere: " : fe te ACCES! ¢ A Stl we ae mer hes ta ey Sen ae far ae SAR = 4 SER eS nee SNR ee cae vy ate ane ue a Hes EE a Abs ae ee se ten 6 Ate * . nike Recetas Per : rae ¥ PE tara ete oo. a a i tie Get ML “ j Sagar ; ns te Si ae en Sn rt SEE hi emo Pere er “pst yn. mone Me ek oad 5 2. 2 Leg suitt a eae r = C . Sei aes Prete yt ies Wh lab Seta ial tag 2 amt Wiis b - : = z ee gia - s? wt ky Ae 74 “J «a? Tar, : ee ehteme -et ‘tod 2 : - ARSE ; atrape wp tt te ag et : i ams > it TS ’ “ie ’ tis te a eae ae ee ee " -- SE SNIP poet, task . : . ae s F trey r ’ = af | Peed / . TWELFTH /& PF es = fs a _.. sy f ve 8 uae WILLIAM E, LEAHY. ;sion recommendation, the grand jury's report also criticized the district at- ; tion. |handled both by the Detective Bu- ; reau ,ner’s inquest over the body of Mrs. he. separated himsé@l: from the crowd, Allen was stop *three times more he could ch the street by persons who sough$to shake his hand KELLY AND SHELBY | FOR MEN — f The moment you ‘slip your \foot into this oxford you, will. ap- preciate the value of — the exclusive ANKLE- i FASHIONED feature. ~ \ unn-Bush THE . * OXFORD Berberich’S tweurm sr - Ankle-Fashioned You Can SEE and FEEL the Difference 3 1 we Gla ; Most Styles * ; GE TRANGFERAL This Action Recommended in Special Report of Grand Jury. STATEMENT BY ROVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. say whether Pratt outlined his prob- able recommendations to him, and Pratt referred questioners to Com- missioner Dougherty for a statement regarding the conference. “Police Action in Trial. Asked what the action of the. de- partment would be in the forth- coming trial of McPherson for first degree murder, _~ Pratt declared: “We will do our duty in the. case, whatever it may be.” Both Shelby and Kelly emphati- cally refused to say enything in re- gard to the murder indictment, and Shelby likewise was -‘noncommittal concerning his reported public state- ment that Allen would recejve a de- tective sergeantcy if a murder verdict was returned. He intimated, however, that the promised promotion would have to await the trial of McPherson. Despite the murder indictment, Maj. Pratt announced that Allen will go on trial tomorrow on the charge of “conduct prejudicial to the good order, discipline and reputation of the department.” Allen was sus- pended from the police force when he Started his independent investiga- tion of the case, and openly declared he was determined to prove that Mrs. McPherson was murdered. Rap at Collins. Seen. In conjunction with the suspen- torney’s office and by inference Will- iam H- Collins, assistant district at- torney, who conducted the investiga- Special reference was made to the manner in which the case was" and Attorney <- Collins. The special report recommended that In- spector Shelby and Lieut. Kelly should be relieved of their duties pending an investigation by *the proper authorities, but it’ made no recommendation against Collins. The report sets forth that the coro- McPherson was conducted in an un- business like manner by the Detec- tive Bureau. It spécifies that United States At- torney Leo A. Rover, when he learned of Mrs. MePherson’s. death, asked the Police Department to place a special police. guard at her apartment in the Park Lane Apartment. This was done, but the guard and effects in the, apartment were removed with permission of Kelly, the report says. Kelly's Work Scored, The grand jury charged that Kelly’s investigation of -Mrs. McPherson's death was cursory and tnadequate and that he lent little assistance to the investigation conducted by the grand jury. bat eRe a Both Shelby and Kelly, under Oath, attempted to mislead the grand jury as to the physical faets in the McPherson case, which were dis- proved by the grand jury witnesses, the report alleges. Charges also are. made that. wit- nesses before the grand jury testified that both Kelly and Shelby told them to forget pertinent facts when offer- ed information bearing on the case. Accusation is.made that Shelby; on the stand, raised his fist and declared that one of the male witnesses in the case should be indicted for per- jury. The same thing was testified regarding a woman witness, the re- port sets out. Stenographer in Jury Room. The grand jury brings out that when the investigation got under way a stenographer was present in the grand jury room and that although the grand jurors objected to the pro- cedure that he remained in the room. Later, the report specifies, it was no- ticed that the stenographer was taking a record of the witnesses’ tes- timony, but was not recording ‘ques- tions «asked by Assistant United States Attorney Collins. Objection to this was voiced by the grand jurors and the stenographer was then re- moved, the report specified. The report set out..that when the jurors first objected that Collins ex- plained that it was the belief that a witness would perjure himself before thé’ inquisitorial body” and that his testimony would be used before the Police Trial Board. United States Attorney Rover issued a statement late yesterday afternoon setting out that McPherson would be tried at the “earliest practicable date’ and defending his office in the removal of the police guard at the McPherson apartment and in the use of thé stenographer in the grand jury room. Text of Rover Statement. His statement follows: : “Robert A. McPherson, jr., will be brought to trial at the earliest prac- ticable date. : ; “Concerning the report filed by the grand jury, no ob was inter-} posed by this office to the withdrawal of the police guard after this office had been informed by the proper au- thorities that sufficient examination of the. premises had been made (0 subserve all] purposes in the case. “Assistant United States attorneys were requested to make ‘stenographic transcript of t entire proceedings before the grand jjury,.a practice that has been resorted to in the past, sim- ply and solely for the confidential use of this office and of the grand jury in what appeared to become a protracted investigation. This tramscript never was intended for use at any time be- fore the Police Trial Board or any other body, statement to that effect ever was rendered, whereupon the matter was dropped, except by Allen, who atill : before and offer congratwiations. made by ® member of my staf.” ¢ » ‘| Mendell, and no suggestion as | nn eee 5 A ee a ee -— e FOURTEEN HUNDRED ith iM { Wilk { i i aH Ul) n" n Principals in Wife Slayinz Berberich? -TWELF THF STS. a ee a ae a a a ‘Hichey-HKreeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Goldheim Hats UTHORITATIVE: styles-for. every occasion in the finest of hats: for gentlemen's wear, ‘SEVEN DOLLARS to TWENTY Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 AND NINE H STREET ‘je 0 tenn me ee Take, Verdict Differently McPherson Predicts He Will Be Out in No Time; Allen Wants His Sergeant’s Stripes; Rover Assures : Trial at. Early Date. | Principals ‘in the McPherson case took the news that Robert A. McPher- son, jr. had been indicted for the murder of his wife, Virginia McPher- son, in varying manner. Some had nothing to say while others: were vol- uble. nat McPherson, from hig cell at the Dis- trict Jail, said: “I have an absolute lear conscience and I am confident that I will be out in no time.” Robert J. Allen, suspended police- man who brought about the grand jury investigation that resulted in the indictment, said: “Boy, with a detec- tive sergeant’s stripes sewed on my arm you couldn't even tempt me by offering me the Presidency of the United States. If I don't get those stripes believe me the fireworks of the McPherson case will be but as a sputtering of a wet candle compared to what will happen.” Leo A. Rover, United States. attor- ney for the District of Columbia, whose office was criticized by the grand jury for the manner in which the investigation was handled, de- clared: “Robert A. McPherson, Jr.., will be brought to trial at the earliest practicable date * * * Noobjection was interposed by this office to the withdrawal of the police guard after this office had been informed by the proper authorities that sufficient ex- amination of the premises had been made to subserve all purposes in the case.” F : Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, president of the District Commission- ers, who has immediate. supervision of the Police Department, declared: “You may say for the District Com- missioners and for myself that we will await the grand jury report in_this case, give it immediate study and take prompt action.” Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, said: “We will do our duty whatever it may vu Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, commander of the homicide aquad, said: “I'm not going to lose any slee and I’m -not going to miss a meal. My conscience is clear. Other than that I have nothing to say. There's going to be a trial in the case and I have’ nothing to say.” Inspector William 8. Shelby, chief of detectives, said: “I have no state- ment whatsoever to make.” Asked whether or not he intended to pro- mote Polieeman Robert J. Allen-to a detective sergeant, Shelby would not commit himself. “I have given my best to the Police Department for 27 years. This is the first time I have ever been publicly humiliated in this manner,” he said. William H. Collins, assistant U.S. attorney, who conducted examination of witnesses before ‘the grand jury and who was criticized by inference in the grand jury report, refused to make a atatement, Mrs. Robert A. McPherson, §&fF.. mother of the youth in custody, de- clared: “We are confident and hopeful for we feel that right will prevail. It has been an awful ordeal, terrible, but we are facing it bravely. “Bob is brave, too. He kissed me good-by when they took him away, SPECIAL NOTICES Dissolution of Partnership Notice Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship composed of Peter J: and : trading as P. J. Mendell & Co., engaged in business in Washington, or the past several years, has been mu- dissolved. with liquidation of all undersigned, one of the \above-named partners, has re- tired from the aforesaid business and from this date will not ith same in any marmner or lab 4 in the case, a . a ated by same or transaction r-wi said firm. | September 30. 1929. ee SHADES vier coverings. FOR HOME AND OFFICE lith and HN, Lincein saa’ ~~ Kleeblatt and told me not to worty and te ‘sleep good tonight, “We have employed Mr. William. E. Leahy to defend us and he will hate dle the case.” Senator Lee S.- Overman, of Nort® “y ~ Garolina, who called on Rover to place . the facts in the case before the grand jury, said: “I wish to extend my congratulations for the wonderful work done, by the newspaper men in this case in uncovering the truth. Without their help, the matter would have been covered up like it was at the coroner’s inquest.” J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner of the District, who held an inquest over the woman's body which resulted if a verdict of suicide, refused to make a etatement. ee Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner, declined to make a state- ment at this time. Third Mistrial Results In St. Louis Fraud Case St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30 (A.P.) —The. third trial of Forrest Ferguson, forme? president of the defunct Ferguson- McKinney Manufacturing Co., on charges of using the mails to defraud, ended late today with discharge of @ deadlocked jury after twelve hours’ ‘deliberation, Two previous juries, alse disagreed. The. charge was based on padding of financial statements on which the company obtained 83,350,000 from banks. The company’s collapse nearly | four years ago was the biggest failure in the city’s historg. Couple Wed 50 Years Dies Within Four Days New York, Sept. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Turck, of Corona, Queens, who celebrated their golden Wedding last year, died within four deys of each other. She suc- cumbed to.an apoplectic stroke FPri- day brought’ an by the shock of her husband being taken to the hos- pital for an operation. He, ignorant of his wife's death, died today. Her body had been -placed.in a re- ceiving vault in Flushing Cemetery, after a brief service, so that the burial . ight take place after her husband's overy. There will be a double ial Thursday afternoon. 35400 peneeepmzeena —eteee & eee “—eeaeeceue ee, Pianos, Paintings require even, warm temperature, . j 4 Security Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ‘ A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEA \C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDEN —— + sy r ‘ * * & , ie i" eS § ahs ‘ eg Prtas 3 | RTE A. OHeda thy Ome ao

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ik: —Thne forme? gusone- >, on efraud, je of & hours’ ies, also ding of ch «the ’ from nearly ‘failure isband’s double / f } DNS REST ON a Optimism as-to Success of; Visit Grows in Pre- miér’s Party. DAUGHTER PLAYS QUOITS ~ ‘. Aboard the eon Sept. 30 (N-Y.W.N.8.).—The British premier today enjoyed perhaps the most rest- ful day he has, had since the sailed from Southampton for New York. Early this morning he tramped sev- eral miles around the decks and later had lunch as the guest: of the jour- nalists traveling with his party. Meanwhile, his daughter, Ishbel. was disclosing her accomplishments @s an exponent of deck tennis and quoits. In the premier’s entourage !t is not difficult to sense growing optimism as to the approaching visit. Just be- fore MacDonald started for America it became known that the British Dominions had agreed on all ques- tions which required agreement be- fore invitations could be issued for the five-power conference which is to follow the premier’s discussions with President Hoover. MacDonald Is Gratified. MacDonald is looking forward with keen anticipation to receiving the honor of the freedom of New York and is also very grateful for the en- couraging and generous comments of the American press. He has further been much struck and much touched ‘ by the courtesy of the passengers, mostly Americans returning home;,) who have so completely respected his privacy..and allowed. him to regard the voyage as a rest and a recreation preliminary to his strenuous days in the United States. It is expected that the British premier may be able to preside at the ship’s concert tomorrow night and even to participate in a game or two of deck tennis with his daughter to- morrow. Already MacDonald looks better for ‘the voyage and it is easy to see from his demeanor that he is looking for- ward with intense pleasure to renew- ing old friendships in the United States and with genuine confidence to the opportunity of initiating the mew diplomacy of personal contact and mutual trust. (Copyright, 1929). Welcoming Grasp Unusual. New York, Sept. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Premier MacDonald of Great,Britain, on his arrival here Friday fhorning aboard the Berengaria, will be wel- comed by a body of men as unique as it is representative, embracing the very antipodes in political and social belief, and bringing together for the first time in a common purpose men who ordinarily are the bitterest an- ‘tagonists. ee Morgan, Owen D. Young, George F. Baker, jr.. August Heck- scher, Bernard Baruch, and many other Wall street magnates will rub elbows with Norman Thomas, social- Yst candidate for mayor, afd Morris Billquit, also a well-known socialist leader, both of them most outspoken foes of the capitalistic system. Lib- eral Democrats and standpat Repub- Heans will join-hands for once when Elfred E. Smith and Nicholas Murray Butler doff their high hats in salute to the distinguished _ labor premier. Rosslyn Man, 54, Wed. © Earl C. Butterfield, 54 years old, 4 horticulturist, of Rosslyn, V#., and Miss Edna H. Butler, of New York City, obtained a license in New York yesterday to wed there today, accord- {ng to advices reaching Washington. Mr. Butterfield, a native of Kansas, has been married twice, his first two wives having died. DIED ao nd September 30. ,52°. mer" 9 40 Beg ~ 7 at he r home. 524 Fou . Zin street. ‘sout og IDA 8. BIRCH. Funeral services at her late enemies on Thursday. October 3. at In- terment at Co naressional Gemetery. Relatives and friends invited. BIXBY—On Sunday. September 29. 1929.. LIDEY HAMILTON. widow of. Brig. ixby. ate Fesidente. 1709 on Tuesday, d r il, at private. URNS—On Monday, September 30. 1929, * at Eng residence. 1534 D street north- ROSE IZABETH BURNS. (nee fepbitty, beloved mother of George C. zeros, 5 eqins Hanrahan and Dorothy ure Notice of "feneral hereafter. CHIOsSsO—On Monday. September 1929. at Homeopathic Hospit“l, PEARI HI Funeral.from her late resijence, 1422 F street northeast. on Wednesday. Octo- la. m. Interment at Hern- LL—On Monday. - Septembe 30. at his residence. 1356 essen street northwest. after a short illness. JOSEPH.N.,. beloved husband of Fann S. Chis well, aged seventy years Notice of funeral later Monday. September 30. 1929, r. Mrs. ranc lan Puneral services at the "PH. Hin ashore: ~ ae Wade ‘Fourtéenth | wstree northwest. on ésday ; ad P. . Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876_ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. -_ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS NERALE DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA.AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineol: Lincoln 0372. ~ A, J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. Pp, J. SAFFELL _- 133 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. - ALMUS R.SPEARE erence the Original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. | POTOMAC 4600 S yrs. at 1208 HW st., 45 yrs. at 040 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. on) Born Th apal. hen NATIONAL 2473. _- JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE_CO. the successor of nor connected with the ‘original W. R. Speare establish- ment. Phone -Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. Wanton 940 F st. nw. son ae OS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1990. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. | 4209 Oth St. N.W., Col, 6324. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C.SHAFFER %8 iF _. xr reanive Floral Emblems. ; od. prices 5. Open. eve. & Sun, aaah Designs 42; pvery pacipiee GUDE 1212 1 F “St. NV W. Nat. 4276 atl. 0106 Natl. 2416 "CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage $5 per month. _ Choice tots and sites for sale,. Co. t loe HERE is one comforting note in that seething caldron of intrigue _that is being poured into the eats of the-Senate subcommittees in- yestigating navy tobbyists or some- thing on Capitol Hill, And were it not for this note, sounding high and proudly over this babel of. many, tongues, the burden of listening to the hearing would be unbearable. Everybody is cramped in the hear- ing in the first place; the ventilation is not good. It is a wonder that the subcommittee would not have selected some betjer and latger place. It easily has the best show and is draw- ing the most people of this week's attractions on the Hill. But even if there were no one in there except those whose business made it necessary there would still be a crowding, a crowding of words. They are uttered in such profusion that when one gets out from under their weight his head aches severely. ad e e . T 1s then that he hears that cheer- I ing ‘note. of wars and rumors of wars like a to | silvery stream in the badlands, a rip- pling, dancing, purling thing that Is surcease to one’s fevered brow. It is the high note of patriotism that is referred to. Regardless of what one may think of the many men who have appeared before the com- mittee; regardless of how one may have laughed at the plight of the shipbuilders as -they fled, terror- stricken, before Shearer; regardless of whether one has taken sides with the propagandist and expressed the de- vout hope fhat he'll get his $250,000 or whether one wants the shipbuild- ers to escape, there is one enduring It courses the clouds ‘Listening go Post By CARLISLE BARG ERON- satisfaction that they are petriats ‘all. There is ne-doubt of that. They ad- mit it, every one of them. ; on, PD + - . ERE could be no wider gulf than now exists between Shearer and the shipbuilders; they could not be more at cross-purposes.. But even when one considers this dire picture, when one realizes that there is such @ sharp conflict between these men, that there is not peace -and harmony among them, that, in- deed, they are feeling but little of the spirit_of good will toward men— even after all this there should be comfort in the realization that there is one common ground on which — the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. } all can stand, and that is the com- mon ground of patriotism. Mr. Schwab is a patriot; he said so. Mr. Grace is oné and so are the others right on down the line, In- cluding—and not the least of them— Mr. Shearer himself. *. . * . ATRIOTISM has, in fact, moti- Vated them every one; from which one might gather that patriotism can lead one into an aw- ful mess. But that is beside the point. The discussion was the cheer that comes with the knowledge of the abundance if which patriotism ex- ists in that small room in which the hearing is being held. It simply oodles over and streams out into the cor= ridor, where other people are walt- ing to get in. There can be no doubt if it keeps up that the flag now resting on the wall will begin waving of its own strength and the senators, spectators and newspapermen will involuntarily sai et the “Star-Spangled Bann GIVI FEDERATION fo INVITED 10 FETE Montgomery Group to Take Part in Highway Opening Next Month. BANQUET ALSO PLANNED The Montgomery County Civic Fed- eration will be invited to participate in the celebration of the Opening of the Bethesda-Silver Spring- highway, it was decided last night at a. meet- ing of the joint commitiee apointed by the Silver Spring and Bethesda Chambers of Commerce to arrange for the celebration. The meting was held at the Bethesda County Building. It is hoped to have the federation arra ge e to hold its big boster banquet on t night of the celebratien, if possible. The federation ._ plans to have about 200 Washington officials and members of the Board of Trade of Washington as guests at a dinner to be held the latter part of this month. The guests will be taken on a tour of the suburban anea of the county, if the two events are com- bined. The committee expects to be held about November 1, although the ex- act date has not been announced. The committee will meet with a special committee of the civic federation Sat- urday night at the County Bullding. Child Hurt by Truck And Dryiver Arrested Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 30:—Robert, 8-year-old son of R. M. Plunkett, 913 Euclid avenue, was hurt when he was struck by a truck driven by Joe Bur- rell. The child was taken to -Lynch- burg. Hospital and .the driver was held to answer charges of. _reekless driving. ,, [Lynchburg Minister Leaves for New Post Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept.-30.—The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard P. Smith, who have been here two years and a half in charge of First Christian Church, left oday for Evansville, Ind., where two eeks ago he accepted a call to the reet | pastorate of First Christian Church. DIED r Ohio, Bentember er 20. 3°2- cE ‘Dewey, jr. Mr. = Nu wey's home, 26 ut k stree ereadon, Va. De- tails will be. published late HAHN—On. Sunday, September 29. 1929, MARGARET feof thur a ann and daughter of George E. nd ew Serview at Gawler’s chapel, 1750 Penn- sylvania aveniie northwest, on Tuesday. October 1, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Private HARDY—Suddeniy, on Gupte. September 29, 1929, WILLIAM loved hus- R,. Hardy ama father aged sixty-five years. DEWE Y—On § in Gincisinatl, mother of Frederi Tuesday, October a ment in Cedar Hult Ceme tery. HESS—On Sunday, September 29, 1929. his Fesidepes, O03 Lowell street aie beloved husband of Mattie G. Hess and father of Mrs. Paul H. Moncure and Clarence T. Hess. Puperal services at his late residence. on ay. October 1, at 10 m. Rela- evan and friends invited. Interment in nt nezer Cemetery. Loudoun County, a Sunday. September 29. 1929, at m., h Fair- AB M:. beloved wife of the late T. A. T. Judd. Funeral from the late votiates on Tuesd weer potenes 1, at 2p - Inter- ment Rock AP Cemetery. Puneral A . Pica omit flowers. (Luray, Va., papers please copy.) MAYO—Suddenly, on Sunday. fapmtembes 29. 1929. A Puneres from the resncence ff. Mrs. Roger Shale. road perimwast. on me m a Aga8. Bb the Sun 9. at the residence bw is deushter Mrs. Herbert Seym coward. 2807 Faw a ey place Dorthwast EDWARD Funeral services from the above ronid -— on Tuesday. October 1, at Interment at Oak Hill Cem cect. McCAULEY—The District of Commandery o ef the Loyal States announces ty dea of Hered- itary Companion Lieutenant EDWARD McCA ate U. 8S. Marine Corps. at Washing ‘ton. D. C., September ~, 1929. Puners! ‘services will ~y hel is late festdence. 807 Thirty-s ath place northwest. on Tuesday morning. October 1. at My o’clock. Interment at Oak Hill Ce Comet ery. CA ESTER wails. POwnL: , 8 Navy Navy. 5 em mmander. rarigners—on Meo gy la 30. a Mise ER Notice of funeral later. WATERS—Suddenly. on Monda Pz gent .. Septem- tember 29.) |) Hospital, where he was reported to be CITIZENS COUNSEL ISAS 5-OENT FARE Towa: Thomrias Circle Society Files Brief With Public Utilities Board. HEARINGS WILL RESUME Reduction of street car fare to the 5 cents prescribed by Congress in the street car companies’ charters was urged by H. E. Young, of the Iowa-Thomas. Circle. Citizens Asso- ciation, in a brief filed with the Pub- lic Utilities Commission yesterday Young’s was the first brief filed with the commission since the first phase of the car fare hearings were closed by the commission. Young also decried arguments that uniform. car fares were necessary, pointing out that while one com- any, given increased’ fares. would have the advantage of the higher fares, the other would have: in- creased revenue as a result of an in- crease in the number of passengers diverted from the other line by. the difference in fare. Young said that increased fares are “unnecéssary. and unwarranted” because no emergency exists. If the car companies, he Said, can not pay the dividends they would like to pay,.they are in no different pcsitfon than many private concerns. The street car hearings are to be fesumed before the utilities commis- sion next week, at which time the commission is to comsider the ques- tion of unified operation and the unification agreement which it ten- dered to the companies during the first phase of the hearings. The commission also has under advise- ment # motion by William McK. Clayton, of the Federation of -Citi- zens Associations, demanding a _re- valuation of the car companies. Man’s Theater Death Laid to Heart Disease A certificate of death from natural CauseS was issued “yesterday by Dr. Joseph D. Roger, acting coroner, in the case of Gustave Ziedler; 50 years old, a chef, of 207 Third street south- east, who was found dead in a motion picture. theater at 307 Ninth street northwest Sunday night. - The discovery was made by William Wilcox, ‘manager of the theater. Dr. Roger, after an examination at the District Morgue, stated that death was due to heart disease. THREE ARE INJURED IN AUTO -CRASHES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The injured man was found to have suffered a fractured left leg, a pds-) sible skull fracture, internal injuries, a broken nose and severe lacerations of the face and head. Run over by a hit-and-run driver, after being thrown from his own ma- chine in a collision with another car, William Stephens, of 2411 IUlinois avenue northwest, was possibly fa- tally injured yesterday morning. Harry Kushner, of 3013 Porter street northwest, driver of the car with which Stephens’ auto was in collision, Was arrested On a charge of reckless driving, possessing an expired license, and driving without a registration card. He was lodged in the Tenth Precinct. Police devoted the entire day to a hunt for the driver of the hit-and- run car, but he had not been located at a late hour last night. The two cars, operated by Williams and Kushner, collided on Georgia avenue between Randolph and Quincy streets northwest. The car driven by Williams capsized and Williams was-thrown to the street. The third car, approaching the scene at a high speed, ran over Williams, and then sped on without stopping, police said. Williams was taken to Walter Reed suffering from internal injuries. Doc- tors said that his condition was un- determined. An invalid, Elmer Good, of 332 Sixth street southeast, while riding around in a wheel chair early ‘las: night, was hit by a truck, operated by. George G. Farmer, colored, of |’ 4864, L street southwest, on: Sixth street southwest. Good escaped in- jury, but his chair was damaged. No arrest was made. Frostburg Police Chief, Ill, Suffers Paralysis Frostburg. Md., id. Sept. 30.—Edward J Dufty, chief of Frostburg police, is ry | 22 @ serious condition from a para- Catherine Waters. Notice of funeral later. Ate OF THANKS LETT— M. Scott and family acknowledge, with sith areterel, apprecia- ° the occasion ge the dea her Brother. Emanuel M. Hewlett. | | lytic stroke, received on the porch at his home after he had asked two young men to escort him home, stat- ing that he was ill. His left side is affected. Dufty is 53 years-old. His son, Ed- ward oe jr., of Baltimore, has been 5 ed; « : A STECK NOW F ‘FLEXIBLE PROVISION lowa Democrat diiniaiini ‘Adherence to Clause G. 0. P. Favors. VOTE .MARGIN SLIMMER (Associated Press.) ~° . Another Democrat—Steck, of Iowa lined-up: with the Republican regu- lars in the Senate yesterday for re- tention of the flexible provision in In a speech that ¢limaxed a day of debate on the. controversial issue, Senator Steck expressed regret for his inability. to agree with a majority of his colleagues, who favor repeal of the clause. He contended the provi- sions in the main had been adminis- tered to the benefit of the Americah farmers, labor men ahd industry. Senator Fletcher (Democrat), Flo-- ida, announced his opposition to re- peal last week. The Iowan's defection from minor- ity ranks served to emphasize the slim margin of votes destined either to sustain President Hoover and ad- ministration leaders_in the Senate in their efforts to continue the flexible tariff policy adopted seven years ago, or to uphold the Democratic-Repub- lican independent coalition contest- ing for withdrawal of the presidential power over rates. A vote is not ex- 0 ad before Wednesday at the ear- é “Divine. Right” Assailed. Senator Steck’s speech came after Senator Hawes, of Missouri, another Democrat; had assailed the finance committee amendment to retain the fiexible provisions as the “reassertion of the divine right of the king,” and Senators Robinson, Indiana, and Jones, Washington, both Republicans, had argued for the committee amend- ment. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, one of the Republican independents oppos- ing the provisions, introduced his amendment designed to strengthen the minority repeal plank, but limit- ing action by Congress on reports submitted to it by the Tariff Com- mission to.rates or schedules dealt with in the report. The Democrats: who would have the commission report to the Rresident mendation as to rate changes where- as now he proclaims them, are understood to look with favor on the Norris proposal ag a means of meet- ing the argument that Congress can not legislate on the tariff without opening up the entire rate structure. Another amendment was offered b7 Senatér Nye, of North Dakota (Re- publican), independent, which would continue: to allow the President to raise or lower duties upon report of the tariff corhmission, but would per- mit the Executive's action. to be nul- Hfied by adoption Of a resolution by either house. within 90 days of the presidential proclamation. Steck Defends System. - Senator Nye is understood to be ready to ask consideration of his amendment gn event the minority repeal plan falls. | Conceding that flexible pro- visions of existing law had been “in- judiciously administered” in some instances, Steck. said adverse criti- cisms thus far. were not, in his opin- ion, sufficient reason for abolishing the system. Making the tariff commission «a mere investigating body to report to Congress, he said, woyld preclude any tariff changes by Congress ex- cept by general revision. He recognized a need for tariff re- vision between sessions of Congress, he added, but preferred to trust the President and the commission to act immediately rather than depend on the “cumbersome” procedure of Congreas. Hawes said share § was.no. limitation to.the President's action under the flexible provisions except a subse- quent act of Congress. Meanwhile, he added, the “damage may have been done, and the cost will have been paid, as it is always paid, py the consumer.” New Teachers Named For Letsburg Schools Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Sept. 30.—Miss- Alice Holt,-of Charlotte Court House, has accepted the position of teacher in the primary department at the Uni- son-Bloomfield High School, made Miss Phoebe Garrett on account of illness. J. H. Summers, of Herndon, has been appointed teacher at the Mount. Hope School in place of H. C. Daniel, whose resignation will take effect October 1. Several changes have been made among the teachers in the _ colored schools. Bernice Jackson, of Wash- ington, D, C., takes the’ place of Ethel Love, of Ashburn, and Mary L. Abrams, of Washington, .D. C., the | place of Mabel Dudley_.in the school at Sycolim. In the primary depart- ment at Middleburg, Carneal Wanzer. of Washington, D. C.. has accepted the position made vacant by the resignation of Ella Mae Evans, and C. L. Murray, of Leesburg, has accepted the appointment as teacher of the school at Powells Shop. John Edmonds Returns To Capital With Bride John Edmonds, 25 years old, of-3708 Twenty-fourth street northeast, yes- terday returned to Washington with his bride, formerly’ Miss Ruby Harris, 23 years old, of near Harpers Ferry, Va,, following their marriage Sunday at her hom¢@ by the Rev. H. C. Bur- kins, pastor of the Harpers Ferry Methodist Episcopal Church. Edmonds is connected with the Ed- monds Art Steel Co., of this city. i Modern Homes 1011-1013 8th St. N.W. Ist Commercial Zone A Few Steps North of the Carnegie. Public Library Will make a splendid home or can be used for business or professional purposes and de- rive’ income from apartments into which it is divided. Close to big downtown stores and U. ; Government offices. Walk to work and save time and money. Features 2 Colonial style front pore, tric secrigeresee » ON le hot- heat. ren he oy "‘Tethe Arms: floors. expensive dra and shades, dinette kitch Reasonable Price 08 my - Open for Inspection Daily and Sunde elec- Saba Ne : TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 1 1929. vacant by the recent resignation of» . | Day in Congress | SENATE, Met at 11 and recessed at 4:50 to ‘11 today. pa.’ Continued debate on ‘the tariff. Senator Steck (Democrat). of Iowa lined up with the regular Republicans in favor of retaining the flexible pro- vision in the bill. Senator Caraway (Democrat), of Arkansas, sought to get immediate consideration of his bill to regulate lobbyists, but Majority Leader Wat- son succeeded in having the measure referred to the rules committee. Carl Williams; a member of. the Farm Board, told the agriculture committee of plans to form a huge cooperative marketing corporation to |} dispose of cotton. William B. Shearer told the naval committee that his only job at the Geneva disarmament conference was to “get out the American side of the story.” WANED BY CURT MacDonald Wil hoa Fresident’s s Wife Into Dining Room. MRS. GANN CEDES PLACE } (Associated Press.) State Department. worries about who is going to take who into the State dinner at the White House in honor of Prime Minister MacDonald --and who is going to sit where— were dispelled yesterday by Vice Presi- ‘dent Curtis waiving his social prece« dence right to be next. to Mrs, Hoover on that occasion. As a result, the distinguished guest from England will escort the Presi- dent's wife into the dining room and converse. with her from: the chair at the right while the various courses are being served. The Vice President likewise waived the right of his sister and official hostess, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, to sit in the place of honor beside Presi- dent Hoover. Lady Isabella Howard, the wife of the British Ambassador, as the ranking British lady to be present at the dinner, will have the seat of honor to the right of the Chief Executive—a seat which would and Congress but would restrict the}be accorded normally to the official ‘| Executive’s action to a.mere recom- hostess of the Vice President. Sir Esme Waives Rank Also. Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador, who as personal, representa- tive of King George would actually outrank his. prime minister, has waived his right to any precedence which would follow this. outranking. The Ambassador is expected to occupy the third place of honor at the din- ner. Starting early in the day with the announcement by Secretary Stimson that the Vice President had waived his sister's right in favor of Lady Isa- bella, the question of official and dip- lomatic precedence in connection with the dinner grew into one of the most improtant problems at the White House, the State Department and in congressional circles. While the dinner invitations have not yet gone out, an examination of the names’ of the persons whom ‘the President has proposed to invite disclosed that the question of the seating of Mrs. Gann was not con- sidered as important as that of the seating of her brother, the Vice to the Presidency, outranks everyone except the President himself and would thus have to be accordéd the place of honor at Mrs. Hoover's right, left of Mrs: Hoover to the guest of honor, the visiting British states- man. Would Sit Beside Wives. With such a seating arrangement, Sir Esme Howard would be accorded the third place at the table, but this would séat him beside his wife, Lady Isabella,- and several other guests would be beside ‘their wives—some- thing which is not-— done in such cases. The question of the seating of Ish- bel MacDonald, daughter of the primie minister, who is accompanying her father, became less troublesome, when {tt was disclosed by Secretary Stim- son that her father had asked that she not be given official rank. There. fore, Lady Isabella Howard will be without question the ranking British lady at the dinner. A reshuffling of the guest list as it was originally planned was of. no avail, but the Vice President, when asked regarding his intentions on the whole question, which hinged on his rights of. precedence, responded that he would insist On no right which might in any way maerthe enter- tainment of the British premier. 2108 BANCROFT PLACE THIS tsa svtendia house. ideally located just off Conn ut ave- over ment departments. It is very near both public and private schools THE house is constructed of the tine room. two baths 3 fireplace in each roo IF you need a tien. ae home. or if you are in Washington only temporarily. let us show vou this. Price. $22.500. STORY & CO. 812 17TH STREET. MET 4100 PHILLIPS BUILDING Fifteenth and K 927 Fifteenth Street N.W. + IS modern twelve- story office building facing McPherson Square has Sh been entirely renovated and redecorated. ... All out- side rooms. Single | rooms at $17.50. Three- : room suites as low as $52.50. > H. L. Rust Company |» 1001 15th St. N.W. Rental Agents owwwe eS © wees sees eee ewe eewewewewewwewwerwerwwerwwewrwwwewewwewwewewe.]e “ea eo eee oe e .~ > SUGIAL PRECEDENCE President. The latter, as next in line’ leaving the secondary place at the- 7 . ee ee o5 HERNDON cms NAME Betterment of Meeting Topic at Fairfax OTHER GATHERINGS SET PAIRFAX BUREAU OFTHE POST. Clarendon 919-J-1, Ata recent meeting of the Herndon Citizens Association and Community Center League, Dr; Ernest -L. Robey was elected president, Mrs. George R. Bready vice president, Mrs. B. F.-Mc- Guire, secretary, and George F. Bucll, treasurer. C. C. Carr, president of the Fairfax Counts Commun'‘ty League, addressed the league in regard to the betterment of the schools. C. M. Walker brought to their attention the annual State meeting that is to be held in Rich- mond Thanksgiving, and reqdested that a large delegation be sent from Herndon. He also stated that the Junior Order of American Mechanics had offered a large flag for use at the school if a suitable flagpole for: it would: be erected. The.pole should be at least 30 feet high. Mrs. George R. Bready, F. W. Robinson and Mrs. Ray- mond Wrenn were appointed a com- mnttee to purchase such a pole and have a cement base made. Miss Sata Thomas, county. home demonstration agent, gave a talk on the success of the 4-H Club of Hern- don, and nted checks from the Fairfax County Fair Association to the girls in the club who had’ won. prizes at the recent county fair. The win- ners were Elizabeth Harrison, Virginia Carr, Marie Trumbul, Selma Mitchell, Betty Brown; Jean Bready, Betty Bucas, Sara Jane Poole, Elma Tenary and Alice Bready. A musical program followed the business meeting and a reception was held for the teachers. C. F. Northing- ton =— in response to a call for a speech The Colored Teachers Institute met yesterday in Fairfax. County Super- intendent of*Schools W. T. Woodson addressed the institute, explaining the recent school laws which have been enacted and the necessity of a birth certificate for pupils starting in school for the first time this year. He also explained the use of the registration books and reports; and the new method of distribution of school books. The formal opening of the colored schools will be held today. The Groveton Community. Club will hold its September meeting tonight ine the Groveton Schoolhouse. program will be presented by A. D. Kirby, Franklin Reid, Miss Mary L. Reid, Miss Aubrey and Vera Burdette and Elizabeth and Carolyn Furlow. The Franklin School and Commu- nity League will hold a meeting to- night in the schoolhouse. Arrange- ments will be completed for the en- tertainment of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, which will hold its next meeting here October 8. Plans for the extension of the electric and telephone Lines will be discussed. Two persons were arrested for driv- ing while drunk in Fairfax County Sunday evening. They were John Gheen, of East Falls Church, and Otis Fox, of Fairfax. Gheen was arrested by Policeman Carl R. McIntosh and taken before Justice of Peace Molling, of Falls Church, and Fox was ar- rested by Deputy Sheriff Wilson Darr and taken before Mayor Chapman, of Fairfax. They were both held for action of the November grand jury. f+ Thomas F. Griffin, 2301 Wyominz avenue northwest, Washington, was arrested by Traffic Officer A. W. Mills for reckless driving. Justice of Peace Shephard, of Accotink, Va., fined him $20 and costs. William C. Cohen, of Richmond, Va. was arrested by Traffic Officer Mills near Ingleside, Va. He was taken be- fore Justice of Peace Dove. at Ingle- side and fined $25 and costs for speeding and having no registration card. Pioneer Grange, of Masonville, Va., will confer the third and fourth de-- grees to a large class of candidates to- night. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Fox, of Oakton, who are joining as members of the Cen- terville Grange. The initiation will be followed by a- harvest feast in — of Mrs. Arthur HoMjand, Mrs. . W. Thomas, Mrs. M. P. Webb, Mrs. Mt B.. Crandall, Mrs. H. M. Gaston and THE DRESDEN : Connecticut Ave. and Kalorama Rd. 1 room and bath apartment 5 rooms and bath apartment 6 rooms and bath apertment 10 rooms and 3 bath apartment For immediate possession. “7 ——e OO a ee Fireproof building Genera] Electric Refrigeration Unexcelled location JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —Ince— 1636 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 1477 4 y Club Facilities Swimming Pool Hand Ball Court {Complimentary to Gvests) Health mn Club Main Dining R Room Cafeterio Radio in Every Room AMBASSADOR> ht peck Si, es - Beautifully Appointed in the 14th and K Streets ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS $3.00 uP ___ Special Rates to Permanent Gvests ~ ee Schools Is} County Meeting. = We solve your Parking Problem while: | shopping here by taking charge of your car as AY/HEN you see our new selection~ of - . Winter_Coats For Women << Misses OU will be happy that you have not yet . made your choice. HESE coats have éxtremely smart lines- skillfully designed to give youth to women who wear the larger sizes as Well as to those who wear the small sizes. Our noted makers used more than ordinary care in making these coats and you will be delighted with'the unusual fabrics and perfect furs we selected for both sports and dress models. : F STREET CorNER OF 13™ You Know You: Can Depend on: she ELECTRIC CLOCE Absolutely Accurate and Trouble- proof Movement. A Complete Selection of Models for Every Use. Prices Start at $14 ptt e 70 MODELS FLOOR from $2 Oca from. $70 i. Harris ©. Co. F Street at 11th Copt. B. F. JOLLEY, General Manager | Would you buy.a good refrigerator now at lf, PRICE This isn’t the best time to adver: tise ice refrigerators . but wouldn’t you consider a genuine Leonard Refrig- erator now at exactly half price? 5 All-White Porcelain Leonard Clean- able Refrigerators, 50 Ibs.; $ 4 5 formerly $90. Now...... White Porcelain Leonard Clean- ables, 75 Ibs.; formerly 5 5 SERes OO ic are ce ee Porcelain-lined Leonard Po] ar King Refrigerators, 50-lb. ‘ca-. pacity; formerly $39.75. $ .88 NOW .......seseeeavee 19 Leonard Polar King Refrigerators, ral formerly’ $39.50 $4 @) 75, ine ormerly $39.50 $4404.75 PO xx oka he kaw deo 19 Leonard Frost-Cold Refrigerators, enamel lined; 50 Ibs.; i? dha formerly $37.50. Now. Leonard Frost-Cold Refrigerators, enamel lined; 75 Ibs.; form- 2 erly $44" Now. ..%..'.2.8 Porcelain-lined Leonard Frost- Colds, 75 Ibs.; formerly ‘30 SED.96. MGW... css cadbobec Corkboard-insulated Leonard ‘Frost-Colds, 100 Ibs.; form- ‘3 4 erly $67.95. Now........ And Others. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E 4

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—_fjnan- aboard. The engine room crew, aa Waist Deep in Water el to Generate Power “for Radio 8 0 S. ee “ SCANDIA’ EPIC BARED THE. WASHINGTON POST: "TUESDAY. tee ree ee a ee ee mr te ete en eee | | Bi sities. Fla., Sept. 30 (A.P.).— | Gniy-one of the several ships affected ~by the West Indian hurricane re- ained in distress tonight, after a ahy In Which orfe steamer ‘previously upreported ‘arrived safely in port and | pert of rascued, The ship still believed trouble - was ‘the Italian Salina, said to be “off reef.” It began sending out calls late Saturday night. , Twenty-eight of the 35 aboerd the Danish tank~steamer Scandia, broken in three places as she wen about 40. miles south of Saturday with 3,500,000 fuel oi] for Denmark, were landed | at Miami today by a Coast Guard patrol]. boat.. The captain and seven members of the crew remai pending the arrival of a wrecking tug. The patrol boat Forward took five of the crew from the cutter | Saukee, which first had gone to the | Scandia’s assistan and later 23 others fromthe prakeri hull of the steamer. Rudderless Ship Safe. The Isle of June, Carrier, which cleared: Miami -.a week age for Nassau, arrived safely at the Bahamas capital today, having been delayed by losing a rudder on the nigat following its sailing. The craft, with eight men and a cargo of lum- = weathered the high winds with- t damage. Ws came; from Nassau today that the British tanker Potomac had fowWRMered off Andros Island, Thurs- day: Her entire crew was saved, al- t. the ship “was broken in two by “thre hurricane. AM least one tug was proceeding to ABaco Island, Bahamas, to take offatBree' members of the crew of 30. who remained aboard the ground-. ed@ritish freighter Domira. They were not believed to be in any danger. “K “taessage was received at Key West of the sighting of unidentified * ship’s wreckage near the Bahamas by a light steamer. the crew of another was to be in steamer Manzanilla 8 O86 Py zrouned gallons of motor freight Scandia Tale of Heroism. Miami. Fla., Sept. 30.—How the en- gine room crew ef the stricken Dan- ish tanker Scandia went below, with the ship rapidly filling, and worked waist deep in water to generate power for ‘th@ tanker’s radio was told by First tgineer tto Koppel, one cf the survivors brought here by a res- cue boat after the ship had broken in three pieces on Placid Reef, 40 miles southeast of Miami, during the hur- rieane Saturday night. Koppe! was the only one ofathe 28 survivors landed at *Miami by the Coast Guard rescue boat Forward, who could speak English—and Otto's linguistic efforts were mostly achieved eloquent hands and shrugging shoulders. ‘Riding deeply because of her cargo Of. 3,500,000 gallons of fuel oll from Bayton, Tex., for Denmark, the tanker drove on into the teeth of the hurris- cane through Saturday. By night the -wind had increased to such an extent that the ship could make no head- way, and a few: hours later, with her engines going full blast ahead, she was being driven back into the dan- gerous reef-strewn shoal water east of the Florida keys. The inevitable happened at mid- might Saturday, as officers and crew for many hours hat known it must, unless the wind diminished. The stern of the Scandia hit the reef with great force, then a mountalnous wave caught the ship and hurled her high and fast upon the’ submerged. coral, Koppel said the second crash broke the tanket in three pieces; but she hung together homehow. Engine Crew Is Game. Water rushing into the engine room éxtinguished the fres and lights went out, but Koppel said the crew be- haved splendidly although even the Officers saw little hope for saving-any which bad:come up on deck &as the hold filled with water, was ordered back to their posts and the men re- pponded without protest. Quickly fires were started and soon power to oper= ate the ship’s radio was available. The Scandia then began broadcast- tng distress signals. Koppel said seven | _—.. m Miami on | Havoc of the -hurricane in its sweep through a small strip in southern Florida is eyidenced by this damaged garage in Homestead, which felt the brunt of the s torm before its pastege west- ~ GARAGE DAMAGED BY TROPIC HURRICANE ward into the Gulf of Mexico, Associated Press Photo. ned aboard | ° rockets were sent up from the lurch- ing decks of the Scandia during Sat- urday night without enswer:~The en- 'gineer pointed to three boys, barely 14 years old, .who were among the survivors. “It was their first voyage. mess boys from Denmark,’ Koppel ex- | plained. The.tads were smiling, talking in- cessantly among themselves and ap- peared to take it all as a lark. Toward morning the Scandia’s radio Operator reported the ship’s signals had been heard and answered by a land station. The hulk somehow was still clinging together, Koppel said, and, the officers and crew were chieeted at the prospect of rescue, Early Sunday morning, with the seas diminishing, the Coast Guard cutter Saukee was sighted steaming toward the stricken tanker and a ‘cheer went up on the deck of the stricken boat. LITLE SCLC They are. Woman’ s Party to Open National Meeting Dec. 6 The national convention of the Na- tional Woman's Party will be held in Washington on December 6, 7 and 8, according to announcement here yes- terday by Miss Mabel Vernon, na- tional executive secretary. One of the features of the gathering will be a memorial meeting in honor of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, the British militant suffrage leader. Another feature of the convention will be the dedication of the new headquarters of the Woman's Party in Washington, recently purchased to take the place of the present head- quarters, the “Old Brick Capitol,” which is on the site of the proposed Supreme Court Building. The new headquarters is to be called the Alva Belmont House in’ honor of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the party. res ee RCHIMEDES had RIGHT IDEA?! } rae ~~ -” * Pw ree ‘Are YOU Radiator Conscious? Tuttle & Bailey Radiator Furni- ture satisfies the artistic sense, keeps walls humidifies “desert-dry” Offered in a wide variety of styles and curtains clean winter air, and prices. Guaranteed against loss of heat. booklet or phone Potomac 2436. Send coupon for MRE. GEORGE TERRELL, 106 penmections Ave. ashington, Dear Sir: Please send me booklet ‘ Artistry in ‘Radiator. Concealment.’ STURTEVANT BUCKWHEAT COAL. BURNER On Your Furnace Will | Save You Money ¥ries, Bea!l & Sharp | 734 10th St. N,W. | National 1964 & fa =" oe U7 eres move ree VW ete ment. Simple? Why, there’s nothing to it! You say it, The Dictaphone records it, and the girl transcribes it. And it’s always there, ready to catch ‘your good ideas as they occur. Memos, correspondence, instructions—all off your mind and about their work with- out delay or effort. Phone Mr. Spitzer at National 4909 and 4910 and let him show you how Dictaphoning will step up the execu- tive accomplishment of everyone in your office who ever dictates or writes. DIC TAPAUNE The word DICTAPHONE is the Registered Trade Makers of Dictating Machines and Accessories to ~~e Reach for your phone and put it up to j EJ.SPITZER ... With as simple, a thing as a 1 lever, Archimedes said dif-hehad Ww H as simple a thing as The Dictaphone, a whole business or- ganization can be moved into a higher sphere of efficiency and accomplish- Manager 342-344 Munsey Building meenindhod 6k 66: 4 eee ee ee “ew the a-place ark of Dictaphone Corporation, vhich said Trade-Mark is Applied D.C, HONE ~. NATIONAL 4373. | Charge in Credit Case Is Basis of Indictment Samuel Matthews was indicted on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud yesterday by the District grand jury. He is alleged to have made a false statement as to his age in giv- ing-a credit statement to the Credit Clearing House of New York City. The indictment alleges that Matthews, while only 19 years old, mailed a statement to the New York concern setting out that he was 21 years of age. The credit company, the indictment specifies, thinking he was liable for his debts, recommend- ed credit for him. Later, however, he was sued on an account and pleaded that he was a minor and not ac- }-flight, - Pid sibel Parcel atlrrtio ene Haare Se a el eaters e FIRST FLIGHT MDE German Successfully Covers Mile and Half Course at 82-Foot Altitude. PILOT SUFFERS RURNS FPrankfort-on-Main, Germany, Sept. 20 (A.P.),—Fritz von Opel today made the world’s first flight in a rocket- propelled plane. successfully cover- ing a distance of a mile and a half at an altitude of 82 feet, Von Opel’s machine made its land- ping, as well as its take-off, by means of rockets, some of which acted as brakes and brought him safely to the ground. The airman suffered a minor accident before his successful The hair on the back of his head was burned off in two failures to rise. The rocket machine is called the “Sander Rak One,” being named after its constructor, the engineer, Fried- rich Wilhelm Sander, of Weser- muende. It weighs about 550 pounds, plus a weight of 110 pounds in on it has @ wing spread of 40 eet. Von Opel’s first ‘two failures to- day were attributed to the failure of the batteries which ignite the rockets, As a result of Von Opel’s suocess- ful. flight it is asserted that catapult contrivances like those on the new North German Lloyd liner Bremen will soon ~be outclassed by a much lighter rocket apparatus. Von Opel made his tests today with powder rockets, but expects to adopt a new liquid fuel-invented by Sander. Man Is Held After Fire. Third Precinct police at 6 o’clock last night arrested Robert Green, col- ored; 22 years Old, of 2635 Virginia avenue northwest, on investigation charges in connection with a fire of undetermined origin at a two-story unoccupied house at 2639 Virginia avenue northwest, where he was said WHOCKET ARPLINE ‘wind velocity was 60 miles per hour. OCTOBER 1: “1929, PENSACOLA IS ISOLATED AS STORM BLOWS OVER CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. ologist here, announced tonight that the center of the tropical disturbance that origipated in the Bahama Is- lands, circled the Florida peninsula and struck the.gulf coas! near Pensa- <Ola late today, “would pass directly Over. Atlanta during the*\next few hours,” but that it»would be dis- tinguishable “only by a heavy rain.” “A high pressure area in the .north- ern part of the Middle West will turn the hurricane northeast,” Von Her- mann said, “and its course will lead tothe Atlantic-Coast in the vicinity of Hatteras, where more damage may be—expected—untess it spends its vio- lence-in_the meantime.” Pensacola, Fia:;-Sept-' 30 (A.P.) —E W. Holcombe, U. 8. weather observer here, said at 6 p. m., today that the center of the tropical hurricane which late today struck the gulf coast. had passed Pensacola arid was moving eastward. The barometer at that hour registered 29.31 and the Pensacola was in darkness, the power having failed soon after the storm center touched the coast. The barometer reached its lowest, 29.19 at 2:40 p m., Centra] standard time. At 5 o’clock it had climbed +o 29.26 and 30 minutes jater had as- cended three more points. Observer Holcomb stated he did not anticipate the wind veering to the northwest, adding that danger from the storm to both Pensacola and Mobile had lessened considerably. 60-Mile Gale Reperted. Holcomb located the center of the hurricane a few miles east of Pensa- colu shortly before 6 o'clock, The wind here at that time was blowing at a 60-mile ‘rate from the north. Principal damage from the storm in this localfty will be to the east of this city, Holcomb said. All communica- ‘tions lines were down and little could be learned of the hurricane’s .prog- ress. New Orleans, La., Sept. 30 (A.P.). The gulf shore from Mobile to New Orleans, and wéstward was breathing more easily tonight with the knowl- edge that the tropical hurricane had moved inland near Pensacola, Though not definitely freed from possibility of all wind attack, the shore line in this stretch feels that it can not get the full force of the blow countable for his debts, the indict- ment said. to be loitering. Damage to the struc- ture- was small. in any contingency, = Migsissippi below New Orleans, more than a score of coastwise and inter- ocean steamships were riding cau- tiously at anchor, their voyage inter- rupted, Such Mississippi coast cities as Ocean Springs, Gulfport, Biloxi and Bay St. Louis. were taking comfort from the statement of Albert Ashen- berger, of the Mobile Weather Bureau, that with the passage of the storm to the east of Pensacola, there was ;} much less danger of it reaching Mo- bile. All precautions were being con- tinued however. Miami, Fla., Sept. 30 (A.P.).—The southern coast of Florida from Fort Lauderdale down to the isiland- studded straits which have Key West as their terminus today tabulated comparatively light property losses, some crop damage and temporary dis- ruption of communication and trans- | portation facilities as the aftermath | of high winds attendant to the prog- ress of the eWst Indian hurricane. ; Business Again Normal, Weather conditions again were nor- as usual throughout most of the ter- ritory today. Known casualties in the score of persons from which most of the victims had recovered. The drowning of an aged Negro woman. in the» keys was reported from several sources, but rumors of Other fatalities remained unverified. Homestead, 30 miles south of here, and Fort Lauderdale, a short distance north of Miami, were ‘the chief suf- ferers, although repairs to the dam- age at Fort Lauderdale were well under way today. Damage caused by a freak cyclone which swirled out of the Atlantic at Fort Lauderdale Sat- urday, oe 1 buildings and in- flicting cuts d bruises on more than a dozen persons, today was esti- mated at $150,000 -by J. K. Huey, city building inspector. NOW 26 million Jars used yearly’ VICKS Meanwhile, at the mouth ,of the mal and busines was being carried on | quent or sudden headaches should | | oss: = SEO ~ ee mm) BeBinvon ee DOZEN different things ma cause a headache, but there’s. just one thing you need ever do to get relicf. absolute antidote for such pain. | Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre- ' carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- °aper Money Has Value! /AN ANCIENT PREJUDIC HAS BEEN REMOVED | -An-ancient prejudice nursed the ignorant fear and distrust of paper money.” AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE inspires the faith which completely accepts the printed obligation. In the interest of convenience and safety, its use is universal. . Lb thed ty PE) Cagis //A yy. 2 44 : ee . ©,39 toasting did it Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigaréttes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, er of the chctoast tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended— | “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, t’s Toast removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned. way. “Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING” — LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the -old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING”has is destroyed that ancient preju-- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women, ae ‘It’s toasted itation-No Cough. TUNE IN—The Raia Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a.coast-to-coast network of the N. B. c No Throat Irri © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. “ee? é ™ eintive oxen were iienited tb minor in: | tin, Until you have used it for head- juries received by aprpoximately a. aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help, It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. =r is the trade mark of | Paver Manufscture of Monoaceticacidester of mn | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE - Ca ‘@mirT s . ALT ar . mw TOR LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE: RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS (313 UST. PHONE NORTH 3343 “It’s Toasted” —the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- ~ facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-—thé Cream of the Crop-—are scien- tifically. subjected to penetrating heat at:mini- mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The » ct, expert regulation of stich high tempera- tures removes impurities, More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions asthe most. modern step in cigarette manufacture, Bayer Aspirin is an Maa TTT TTT TTT Ti iin iii TA pees

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RE pee Cm eee ee me tenner + DE GAST TAKES POST ~ATYSM.C. A TODAY: Cooper’s Successor to Be Inducted Into Office This. Morning. RETIRING CHIGr FETED a Leonard W. DeGast today will be- » €Ome general secretary of the Wash- ington Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation to succeed Dr. William Knowles Cooper, who ts retiring after 21 years of service with the organi- zation here and almost 40 years’ the ¥.'M. C. A. in Va- activity with Triou elds. DeGast. who was first attracted to Y. M. C. A. work by Dr. Cooper, has been associate general secretary of the Washington branch. All of the 78 members of the Wash- ington staff of the association yester- day presented Dr. Cooper with a me- morial volume containing the signa- tures of ail of the donors, the pre- sentation being made by DeGast, while. Mrs. Alice Fuller Pimper, one of the oldest members of the. staff in point of service, presented him with an elaborate floral offering in behalf of his fellow workers, A formal banquet in Dr. Cooper’s honor is to be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Willard, at which Bishop Francis McConnell, president of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America, and Fred Ramsey. general secretary of -the National Young Men's Christian Association Council, will speak. . Dr. Codéper was born tn Phila- delphia 62 years ago and started his business career there as a member of the Philadelphia Commercial. Ex- change, resigning later to enter the Y. M. C. A. fleld as secretary of the branch at Norristown, Pa., in 1889, when the national membership of the organization was but 94,120, as com- pared with 1,200,356. today. Dr. Cooper plans to devote his time to lecturing, having already establish- ed a notable following in this field. AMERICANS WINNERS IN BALLOON FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. lished in 1912 by Maurice Bienamie, of France, in a flight from Paris to Moscow, one ? Capt. Kepner won last year’s race. The Navy entry landed near Eaton, Ohio, about 315 miles from here. The Denmark, piloted by Lieut. Georg Schenstrom, landed late yester- day five miles southeast of Bedford, Ind. Reports of its landing were not received until today. Capt. Harry E. Honeywell, veteran St. Louis balloonist, left today for Terre Haute, Ind., as official repre- sentative of the St. Louis Air Board to render any assistance possible to Euardo Bradley, pilot of the Argen- tine, who broke a leg in landing near there: LE EE NR RN NERS ee Ree ip ea Rc a = ag as TT I ASSIST MERGERS National Congress to Modify Pres- ent Provision. — + oS ee MANY GIVE UP CHARTERS | San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 30 KR NK{A:P.).—A resolution to petition Con- Hugh Millér, Post Staff Photographer. When the steering gear broke on the van pictured above, it careened across the sidewalk, climbed a terrace and crashed into the front porch of the dwelling at 3525 Fourteenth street northwest. No one was re ported injured. Antiembargo Pact Ratification Fails Treaty Approved by U. S. Wins 17 of 18 Signa- tures Necessary. Geneva, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—The In- ternational treaty for the abolition of import and ‘export prohibitions and restrictions, which recently was ratified by the United States Senate, had failed today to receive the nec- essary ratification of eighteen coun- tries. It was provided in the treaty that eighteen states must ratify it by September 30. The Italian and Jugoslavian gov- ernments deposited their instruments of ratification today, and Portugal intimated its ratification might be considered as_ taking effect/ ‘today. Counting these three, the total hum- ber of ratifications was ‘only seven- teen, The council has authorized a meet- ing of the signatories to decide if they wish to bring “the treaty inte force among themselves. ‘Tunneling Thieves Get Children’s Fight Ends in Slaying Letter to Partner Reveals Suicide Pact New York, Sept. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.) — A suicide pact, revealed in a letter | to his partner in the real estate and One | Mother Drops Stool insurance business, accounted for the | on Head of Another W hen death of Edgar L. Keistetter, and | ‘ his@ wife, Mary, 53, in their nome in Told of Dispute. Jerscy City, N. J., Sept. 30 (N.Y. 55, Peress | ‘the. fashionable section of Douglas- ton, Queens, todey. They had killed | W.N.S.).—The Clakawski children and the Gapinski children quarreled to- themselves with gas.--- Keistetter explained in the letter | , ay in front of their home here, that his wife nad been ill for a long) time, and that they had decided to end their livés together. | Mire | Mrs. Gapinski was |charged with murder. ‘police that 99-year-old Viola Cia- $9, 500 Out of Vaults | Rowell had kicked her 3-year-old son, | Ca arl, as he aying in front of prance eeg gr "gh tad Fa ben Daten am. Ot Ruecwset cut- Two men stole $9,500 today from the /qren rushed to their mothers with | Pbranch bank o. the American Trust| news of the fracas, and the two moth- Co. at East Fourtenth street and Sev- /ers rushed out into the hall, enty-third avenue after tunnelinginio| wygrs. Gapinski asserted that arrested Gapinski the the place, binding and gagging two/| other woman came out-on the Jand- janitors.and- awaiting the arrival of | ing with a knife in her hand, where- bank officials, who were forced ad (open the vault. )aintin - pire (AV ULAR 614 H ST.,N.W. OS. INN ge gt ee WILLARD \BATTERIES sOLD 'NCQORPORAYEDS _—" eM SCOCRKRPHRARATED ES Pes ARI SUBST AT ION AT FRE CAPITAL GARAGE In the Heart of the Theater and Shopping District 1312-1320 New York Avenue . Telephone DISTRICT 2775 Authorized Service or Parts Contracts With CADILLAC — CHEVROLET — DODGE — ESSEX — FRANKLIN — HUDSON. — HUPMOBILE — OAKLAND — PONTIAC — STUDE- BAKER — WHIPPET — WILLYS-KNIGHT — UNITED MOTORS _SERVICE—NORTHEAST IGNITION SERVICE—DUNLOP TIRES— WILLARD BATTERIES ont OFFICIAL GARY) service 614 H St. N.W. - - : % Substation——Wardman Park gota 27th & Calvert. EDMUND O. CARL Vice President OOO LLL ILD: BG CEG EE § OOP I PILL LPP PPL LILLIE NCORP OR ATED Bil CARL GIULCARL : ge * a 2 ‘ ae ed ends ii f Paton your car at the Capital Garage when at- tenuing the theater, shopping, or if your office is in the congested district—and at the same time you can avail yourself of any “Call Carl” service required. This efficient substation is maintained on the same high plane, as the Capital Garage and the main Call Carl plant at 614 H St. N.W. n OU Po KR A tS 8 Established 1890 Incorporated 1919 District 2775 Dist. 2775 Officers . HERMAN F. CARL President LOUIS Cc. CARL Secretary FREDERICK CARL Trecsurer EDMUND 0. CARL FREDERICK CARL CHAPIN B. BAUMAN JOSEPH A--BURKART HERMAN F. CARL A. W. LANGLEY — C. CARL JAMES E. SMITH ELIOT H. THOMSON Chassis Wor of all kinds | whereupon Mrs Lottie Gapinski- drop- | | ped a wooden stool on the head of | Stelta CiakKawski and killed her. | and She told the | upon she, Mrs. Gapinski, dropped the footstool on her head to modify Federal laws so as to permit National banks to merge under more favorable conditions was adopted here today by the National banking division of the fifty-fifth an- nual convention of the American Bankers Assotiation. eral session of the association con- vention will be held tomorrow. The National bankinz resolution was adopted after George H. Hamil- ton, Wichita, Kans., had told the bankers in one. of the leading ad- dresses of the day that National mes ; j ? ' | | | banks are surrendering their charters | at a menacing rate, and thereby tend- ing to undermine the Federal serve System. The reasons for this, Hamilton sald, aré mergers which have profited State banks more than National banks be- cause “they have more clearly de- fined. rights tn trust departments” and advantages from an operating standpoint “under less restrictive State laws.” Decline Is Foreseen. The Kansas banker said he fore- saw -the list of National banks de- clining to a point where the Federal Reserve System will have only its own member banks as centrally con- trolled financial] agencies unless laws are modified to permit National banks to merge under more favorable con- ditions. Hamilton recommended that Con- gress strengthen the Federal reserve act and will be no question as to the right of the National banks to acquire trust company business through mer- gers. The division conference, after Hamilton finished speaking, approved his recommendation by resolution. Previously, an address by E. Sensenich, Portland, pared the way for Hamilton's discus- sion. .Sensenich reviewed the diffi- culties besetting national banks and recommended consideration of na- tional supervision of all banks, pos- the McFadden law so there | Oreg., had pre- Re- | The first gen? | seventeenth century a= CLWHOZIT?”’ is a test of your | knowledge of history and current | events. The statements below Assotiation Asks describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1, He was an Englishman who | emigrated to.the United States. 2. He was a clergyman but not a member of the Church of Eng- land. 3.. He lived in what of the New England States. 4. One. of the barge st tional institutions in States. which dates is now. one educa- the United back was founded him and bears his name. to the by Answer to yestérdav¥: James adsden. (Copsriaht.' 1929.) asibly through the Federal System. The national banking division acted on several other resolutions and committee reports. It also elected and | installed officers for the coming vear. | John W. Barton, Minneapolis, Minn was elected president E.§ Bridgeport, Conn, was elected president. Members of the executive commit- tee chosen were Irving W. Cook. New Bedford, Mass., for the First Federal Reserve District; Samuel E. Hagland Memphis, Tenn., for the Eighth Fed- eral Reserve District; P. J. Leemar. Minneapolis, for the Ninth Federal Reserve District: 8S. M. McAshman. Houston, Tex., for the Eleventh. Fed- eral Reserve District, and W. kinson, Charlotte, N. C., Federal Reserve District. vice for the Fifth Copper Magnate’s Wife Accused of Love Theft Los Anodes, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—Mrs John R. MacGinnis, wife of the mil- lionaire copper operator, was accused of stealing the affections of Vernon Stiles, singer, in a $350.000 damage sult and named corespondent in a cross petition for divorce, both filed here today by Mrs. Hester H the singer's wife. Reserve | Torch Wolte,| C. Wil- | White Plains Friday to from 20 years | _to-life in Sing Sing. Stiles, Afternoon. Frocks ° cAre Delightfully Feminine HE -afternoon— frock mode adopts femininity—in diverse details. We highlight the trans- parent -velvet frock—tn’ black— with gathers accenting the high waistline. There .are others with collars of wide lace ‘im ecru. The hemline achieves unevenness with dipping godets.. There are other modcls: for misses and for madam. TS NE et et A ee eae eee eg A i CL AL AO ALLL: TN . SE ——- ee es oe ee Sing Sing’ s Gates Close on Peacox ‘Attorney Kills Self After Larceny Charge. | New York, Sept. 30 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Abraham Spigelass today carried out a threat made last week to his former employers that he would kill himgelf, if they had him arrested for grand larceny. Spigelass, attorney for the contract- ing firm of Rogers & Haggerty, was to have been arraigned today on acharge of*stealing $40,000 from the concern, Going to a room in the Elks Club, institutfon. Reporters and a handful| Brooklyn, he shot himself in the, of the’ curious were his only reception | temple and died shortly after im # committee, | hospital. “Well, I've seen this place before, | Si eR lj lint: but I never expected I'd get here,” was his only comment. Peacox, con- victed of second-degree -murder- for | the “torch” killing of his young wife, | “MAKES You Fee. BeTrer” Dorothy, last April, was sentenced in | \ ) 2 . \ ) Ale a administration building, Peacox waa | ~ taken to the bath house, where he | UL = was bathed and given a new fruit) =) of prison gray. He was then put inj} the reception company for ten days. | This is a group of prisoners assigned | to rough work around the prison. All new inmates are assigned to it before | being transferred to regular duty. It) was said that later Peacox will prob- | ably be assigned to work on the ‘prison | radio installation. Slayer Arrives at Prison to Start 20-Year Murder Term. Ossining, N. Y.. Sept. 30 (N-Y-W- N.S.).—A mud-spattered automobile drove up to Sing Sing Prison today and from it’alighted Farle P. Peacox | to spend the next 20—-years in that After giving his pedigree in a FOR INDIGESTION. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkds. Sold mies «3 TDheroung ens Shop 1319-1321 F Street October 1! STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bes Shoes for Men Gill, 614 0 CART (UUUOUUUUUELUULGRUUUAUOUUROUUCERUOELUUUUGUULEUAEUGEUGRUOROURAUAVUUAUOLOUNUEEUUUUUUUECUUGHUAOEAUUUROTEUEEUOOEEEAUUU EOE ~ STONIA stylish. NS ‘Compare In New Fall Clothing! Compare values and you'll find our prices the lowest in Washington. rETSO Hats for Men N ese Right now this is particularly so. We’ve marked our Fall stocks below current quotations and are depending upon VOL UME to give usa ving profit. Two-Pants Suits ~~ aw ws Worth °45 For 2.950 blue serges, Compare them with the best $45 suits to be found elsewhere and you can -Certainly see that. our TWO-PANTS SUITS are Bargains. The extra pair of trousers doubles the life of the suit and you get a tre- ; g . d mendous amount of wear from the hard faced worsteds. Blue and Oxford Cheviots, You'll find hundreds of them at this special. price—and each suit has TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. i blue unfinished worsteds are always Sr ee ee This Is Tweed Topcoat Week Specially Priced at $25 All Cravanetted—Guaranteed ~ Rainproof

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“ x ; POST: TURSDAY. “ocTOBER | 1, 1920, en ee ne rm memes ee ~ gen ~~ ee di > a _r"ery $1,000 from Wilder to do a- “os of conberened tm 1927 would fail. 1 the Navy, he said, that he “bad rep- |éd a smaller sum, but | jations with these men or whether] ne was in the right. and although he|@ent Hoover's speech. He ‘solicitea! a y COFFEE © | Agricultural prospects on the whole | Tésented and was representing them.” | nothing more than what he said, they |), 14. anything more than a friend- did rat - th ‘nee * R sy id- epee Cy: “ ° . bad pr in the fAfth district than “I broke up the conference?— | wanted to know why he did not go) ship of thieves. He is said to hive tien 24 pe es er aged th , & > ai O ee Pe fe The estimate of the cot- | mever,” he said in replying to Sena- | back, stend trial and get his $500. interested himself in gaming houses '| 210 dl acter ne te ae “ - e © see a's 2 * ton: “erop for the district is approx- | tor Shortridge’s repeated quésttons| Shearer insisted that he did what | in the West End. and before leaving | this case . the. etenee: t th 8 “te Organized a 49 —39 -10 S Ui d! © imately 400,000 bales above the 1928| as to whether he had not made such | any other Americar with a “respon-| +o. america about the end of. 1915! ish Pra B-4 ee wig ting rice | ; » Cc c Cc Javed, a s and the-price is about the same | a claim. “I can recall nothing I have | sibility” would have done to protect as lt lv. inerest a | | en efe ® a a year. if ° ever said that I broke up the con-/his home. He insisted, too, that he “night hn aa ena gene Bina arma Peamgpet se Mas! of | esponsibility } * xgme tobacco crops of South Garo- | ference,” he declared. did not know the specific nature of “tn March, 1918, Shearer was re- He traced nis confection with tne | re Victor Coffee - Ib. 35c. ‘ and Virgimia are larger than in Shearer’s recital was an all-day one | the charge against him on which ie | ported on for the information of the | shipbutlders to his speech at “the! U } * e and the North Carolina yield | and one that started — with heat; ng $500 og ore Admiralty. At this time, he. was in| Marine dinner.” After that speech, | se °° Sad t materially lower.. but ended graciously. It covered far- e purported Scotiaad Yami T0- touch with the British ‘Naval thor- | . * ck crops ieee profitable as a/ flung activities and the Scotland | port was introduced by Shearer him- radins in the U. S. A. havine oc very | the. ghipbuiers ghee menos f yee; Yellow Cabs o Maxwell House: or Lord Calvert oa Whdle, this year, and a good yield of | Yard report on him purported to in- | self, at the commitee’s request, and | clever {nvention which they wished!) He said that he met ‘Charles M. an e ; jae 4 es brought much higher prices.| volve him in jewel and gambling | with the statement that he was glad | to develop on this side, where there | Schwab, the steel man. and that the , . i lb tin Hic * co prices are considered poor,| thefts. _| to do it to “get these things settled - was less risk of its getting into enemy | Jatter had expressed interést in. his Black and White Cabs | . ! a. ® pate. on. the whole the profitable in- The fireworks began ‘as he landed once and for all.” The committe¢! hands. It was accordingly arranged | activities and said he “would be com- o By — - —- e to farmers in the fifth: district | in his seat before the committee. He/ tried to get him to admit its au- that Shearer should be sent Over uN-! muni ith.” = wned and Operated by. ° ppears certain to be considerably| accused the committee of “‘pilloring | thenticity, but he would only go so| der escort of a naval officer. It ap- Station pidecad ge 4 pao Ai pao _ + Your Needs at Reasonable Prices! bed Above the 1928 income chiefly due to} him.” far as to say it was the dossier he| pears that he came here, for he re-/| ager of sales. East Const plant. Beth- Brown Bros. e ° ° Bes: bd ihe greater value of the 1929 cotton “You, Senator. Allen, brought that | had gotten from Alvin E. Johnson.| turned tothe United States in June,|lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. & Choice Ripe: Tomatoes. a . big can 15¢ erop. British stoolpigeon. in here to spread! New York World correspondent. in| 1918. with~-an intimation that he There was no doubt, he insisted;' ASCO Finest Tomatoes. a 8 .med. can 12¢ hd : oo - oe 7) " Oil Boom Draws Throng, ° ASCO Tomato Puree..............Can is ' a « - ~ To Walkersville Area . aaC0 ber Myo eo Locentace Gane 2 . aeilapaioni ° : @ weet Sifted Peas -«.-3-Cans - / 2.2 2 2»..2 ¢€@e 7 cal to The Washingtim Post Beauty ad f 17,239 Am Beauty Shops Bisa we oe. org te as eauty aavice from ye @rican Det I Del Monte Cooked’Spinach..... .big can 18c - . ** . . _— , - * Boom was under way today in the : Our Own Pack Marmalade. . ee jar 19c P alkerville section o ‘wis County : +. és the result of a freakish well. . ASCO Pure ‘Pregserves.- fot eee EER oc . jar 23C rg + THis well, drilled on the old Jona- , + ° ' inan Bennet farm, brought oll at , . Best Foods Relish Spread...........jar 23c $38 feet. It was cased off and drilled . , ~) Gold Medal Salad Dressing..........jar 19c y deeper until a hundred barrels’ flow — @e Was struck. Tanks were hurriedly . , : . — - rected and over the week-end and | Vf) bd : a Big Nickel’s Worth | @ ay there has been a big rush of ‘ 2. il prospectors to that section, where | . . -> Bi rous leases are being taken up. f , ! OS oO ic Or ae ® Bennett well was drilled ‘in by 7 . 3 ” KS | the Philadelphia Company. . : ’ . je RIBAS = 7 : , ; | EAS BR! dint oa Bishop Cannon Plans , e ? : ° ss Bre ad. } ) 7 ee Fusion Ticket Talks . | . m Mason Qt. Jars doz.69c | Jelly Glasses doz. 39c B Special to The Washington Past. ai. a , = ha Mason Pt. Jars doz. 59c- | Best Jar Rubbers doz 7c cae. N. C., Sept. 30.— er, . ok ° ° #C. C. Berkley, Newport News, Va.. ‘ former Commonwealth's attorney and ) ‘ oat ASCO or RITTER’S a ¢andidate on the fusion ticket in the « | 3 ‘ , ° State of Virginia for the office of at- : ; ! : “i Es : e torriey general, while here today, ; « * a WI] . atated that Bishop James Cannon ex- ; ; ° pects to arrive in Virginia this week . oa = a use O a r oe to take part in the campaign in | | | : > & Behalf of the fusion ticket. inet | %~™? cans Cc “ He. expects to .cover. the entire | ' eo * State. ae ? : Ee ws ned a 3: SO 2s , e ae y * lb. 32c 2 lbs. 35 lb. 29°c Be : as do 17;239 great American beauty shops all . |i. See con a oo SBR 5 4 eS ~ a : over the country—as do the leading foreign sah 7 : Se & fe me lif PSs beauty ee Palmolive Soap at home, OG: ea oe Sate saa , rae | ° fs sili s rwice,each day. No other soap will do, they fF) 5 MR . (i Miranine Enuies te Snternetiie a | Fresh Fillet of Haddock Ib. 25c] OF BEDFORD warn you. Only Palmolive. Sch Cee Mm 8 ally known for her knowledge of y ie > ys Soom aha ; ; Sioa 20,000 Gross Tons / Here is their rule: Massage a soft warm lather te ee er a et beauty culture. Her salon at the e Bab Boston Macke el lb. 15¢| Ne of Palmolive into. the skin ~with your v0 ee Ry = Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, is © y r & On LY 16 days! Every tips develop it for two full minutes. Feel it ee eee re : Ps ee patronized by the.city’s socially i ' mo e moment crowded with pleas- coax the tiny particles of dust and dirt, of rouge a and a wome : | P k L F R d ” ae Sails friends Gordancing. rar Sons cmb powder, from the potes . PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD prominent women. She says: Si a ° or oin ancy Kound - dining, deck fanies, Open THE VANITY SHOPPE AT DUPONT CIRCLE a good complexion, cleanse e e A * Eports deck, too. The regal Then rinse, first with warm water, then cooler : skin at home twice daily with “] 7 . o Duchess of Bedford takes until the skin Soeee with ap aa a “4 ) | Palmolive Soap: This: emollient - ty ; r a é.. : Rea i ae _ R ae a 4 ® ee s ae you * yp teapiene—saet - it i, Boson cisense en it iS fre y Fi Pee “treatment utilizes the olive and Ri, tb. 45c jn g 5 4 5S 9 ¢€am eee M yr ° . eae gpl a You'll , ra eur ob , ‘tell Joe Paiano, ‘of The Vanity 3 palm oils of the soap to the > Re or een si ETM a fe a api ng oday 17,239 beauty specialists will tell you Shoppe,. is iwvell known to the , les: : kin.” Br peng] obe~ — a Sree, enon 0 56.9 44 “ love the restful luxury ai hi re le ey wi : . 5 PP W ] ‘ ca greatest benefit to the skin, * Lean Pork Chops. . - 1h. Se # Porterhouse Steak... Ib, S2e staterooms with real beds, this simp women of Washington for . his oy e high pressure ventilation, Such beauty authority never lent itself to one scientific methods of skin care. rn x famous cuisine. From New | home treatment before. This is, of course, 4 In advocating ‘the home use of > a. YorkonDecemher23.29day | home tteatmentonly For all s ecial beauty prob- Palmolive Soap, he says: “*A * TUESDAY S BIG SPECIAL P. cruises sane? yen " id. lems you must consult yous cauty expert. _ skin. cleansed regularly in .the’ red e voboety 1 puest member- But Yor lar day in and day our care of rich lather of this bland Palm- Ps Smoked. Hams. lb. 29c : . the skin use Palmolive. Today start these home olive Soap is then ready for my : = eon . . | . 9° AANA AANA ALARA ARM AS A ‘ we ARathog eh SekeeT Reservations fiers lead! agents or treatments to “keep that schoolgirl cap eos. special treatments.” § ~ Tana ti | wt Whole or w halt | ; te i He # sal | a g 3 | | | - | | . ; . if an P 7 . | | Cos i ¢ . hg 7 = These Prices Effective in Our Stores and EL Ps. Generel Agent . | | | a 3 Retail Price ‘ j eat Markets. in Washington and vicir tat New Ye D. C, } . | Lae ' ’ , ‘ ; ; oe \ ” ~ % ’ _ 4 U

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- _viin“wAsmNGTON POST: : TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1929. EA et RY a A A A I | A A A OO te OR ES a grr fr aeun : —_— |DRY Ré RAIDS $ ARE L LED © Fe bidd Aut “og tae ca on Sis : Ghetto er ere es Condition Causes Some Sar es = 'men lastnight was responsibie for , NOW BEING CONDUCTED . and 1l- bh Hi dde Foe i . - , Mrs. Grogan’ Not Seized. : [the act, the officers were told ) WITHIN OUR GALLERIES Ne y | n . ; ee — “T didn’t know 4t was against the! oe o. e ‘ ving parents had objected to. the et 1 oe ins lt daplemsiaiants PN GP PE oe ee — av rew + 12% i x ing ¢ ‘ ht S it , eRe thes Mae BPS a SaaS tas” eet ata cmt ate cuienenet Bracnep, Scotland, Sept. 30 (A.P.).! ill but recovered soon with the aid ah ai Lit night is 420 TENTH S I REET N.W. you were coming, because thé word , Alexandra Dagmar, Duchess of. Fife. The eldest of the three sisters of Daily—2.P. M. & 8.P. M. Note—Largce assortment of semiantique and antique Carpets just : which are not included-in catalogue. A Bs ’ ae a was passed around. was seriously ill] tonight at her estate’ “King Georze and dignified by her ' d eee oda. S24 decided not to take her along on ac- reticence of oné Darticipant an Al Fe Oa Be ae me count of her children.’ However. she | '*°® vearsfthe junior of her brother, of the princess royal, Princess Louise | tne room by. crie reporter that slight gastric hemorrhage yesterday.| of her husband, the late Duke of Fife, | 418- 420 10th St. N.W. Met. 1843 (Oppe-ite the Gae Officer.) quietude of Bon Air, Va., yesterday. 2 se s8 ee 3S principal offenders in supplying his | night : Stepping from the porch of her me ae ee soldiers with liquor. He eaid hej] ci.uses some anxiety he royal family. One of- hér daugh- | There was no re urrence, fh 2 : ome | WOUld appear) in Upper Marlboro “The fartric trouble ee lowed upon) tera married Prince: Arthur of Con- | rhage today; alt@ough the‘ physt home to feed her thickens, Mrs. Susie Ses | Friday to testify against her and the} a chill ¥severa | days ag Physicians naugnt and another tnarried Lord! remained tn e@lose.attendance I: Smith was greetei by a fusillade of Be ee two men when they are arraigned | were summoned.’ | Carnegie said no bulie*tin vould be issued | = | before Police Judge J. Chew Sherif. | In 1925 the princess was etmilariv’ Sisters of Princess Louise are Prin- | night j f Worn, o 68! Cr ccocecerecersreernorsecconeccrocssecsnereretebersversceseees — — ltl ed _ ee,” re —— | ‘ shots, one of whic) struckK’her in the| Fs left arm. Her assillant fled. immedi- MRS, SUSIE SMITH, ately, but Mrs. Smith, apparently) snot at her home in’Bon Alr, Ar- fearful of such m attack, drew. a lington County, by woman yet pistol which she tad hidden in-the} anigentinied, as she started to feed pan of. feed she carried, and fired * the chickens early yesterday. four shots, one of which is believe? mm . ; to have taken effect. ¥ Mrs: Smith started for the home of | Was met in. Washington last. week by |. her. brother-in-law, ade G. » ag the-other woman who acqused Mrs. " nearby, but collapsed just as she é ae reached the front gate. Her-two young Smith of writing notes to her hus sons,. playing’ in the street, ran to band and charged tliat Mrs. Smith the aid of their mother, but she re-/| had been responsible for her husband covered sufficiently to stagger into/| losing his position. On various occa- the house, crying that she had been | sions recently, it was said, this wom- shot. : bes has threatened Mrs. Smith and Sheriff Howard _B. Fields and Police- | accused her of alienating the love man James E. East hastened to the | of her husband, and Sheriff Fields house, but were unable to find any | said that more than.a week ago he trace of Mrs. Smith's assailant, or -to | was called to the Smith home and get any information as to her iden- | told that Mrs. Smith had-been threat« — tity. Mrs. Smith was treated by Dr. ened by the woman, §. T. Noland and later taken to Emer-}| Commonwealth's Attorney Wililam gency Hospital by her husband, Eu-|C. Gloth said last night: géne* Smith: ~° | “f am at-2 toss to know why Mrs. Mrs. Smith declared she had no} Smith cannot give some definite in- idea who the other woman might be, | formation as to the identity of her and was unable to give any descrip- | assailant, when it is her clatny that tion or other information which | | she has been followed on-street cars might be of aid to the police. Smith, | and threatened by this woman, both however, told the police that his wife, in person and by letter.” | Ree SPRUE NRT Rr te aR HSER — 7 no or 6 —_ . “ X raw Pi th pn f Dall ’ sh “f AGF: it) id 7 ‘ ‘ . = r ’ ~ , Test ek et eek het the oe ad i ee ed ed eet ee el he Se Fe ® oe * aa tet ot et atatata%a%s % %. 0 @* i ry a . " x “ . & ee ee el Tee ee > ee ee ee Twentieth Century 3 MOLOCH : Moliely waa a fire god. Ages ago parents cast their children into his lap—hoping thus to gain the favor of this deity. Inhuman! Ghastly! But no more so than today’s ‘mad sacrifice to fire—that carries not even the hope of reward the pagans had. About half a billion dollars’a year. direct Joss; a yearly toll of‘more than 10,000 lived to make the record gruesome. The Presiden. tial proclamation preceding 4 en Fire Prevention Week— October 6-12 is sufficient evidence of the seriousness of : : ; ’ the country’s avoidable fire waste. . ‘WC ook down your Profit and Loss column! But you can understand them and. pretation of the X forces of business has grown adjust your business to them. You must from a four-page pamphlet to a two-hundred- The solution to this problem is a com- follow the trail of those powerful external — if you wish to stay in business! page magazine. Its circulation has jumped fronts munity matter. More than six hundred cities and towns have comiiitttees on fire forces in business today, personified by x! So powerful are these X forces that 10,000 to more than 300,000! prevention and control. These function ef- : business has orgadized trade associa- Published monthly by the United States Chams fectively all year. Today the command of your business is split fwo siann- and chambers of -commerée to. cope with ber-of Commerce at Washington, Nation’s Busie Stimulated by the President’s proclama- ways! Overshadowing and dominating the forces — them by co-operation and the exchange of in- ness is the voice of the largest business organie oe thousands of Coe, through you control are ruthless forces you don’t control! formation. And a magazine devoted to inter- zation in the world. It is in a most strategic civic bodies, business organizations, schools Your product’s quality, the activities of your | oo position to observe what is happening and other means, observe Fire Prevention | : ; ; Week. salesmen, credit—such factors are under your own THESE CLOSE-UP VIEWS OF X FORCES°IN ACTION |! ...in—and, to-~business. In its pages, eye and hand. But how about the fickle flow of . . » IN. THE. OCTOBER NATION’S BUSINESS: the outside forces that bear upon your In su , rt of such movements:the Stock — , : | Fire iy Kil companies, through the fashion? . . . changing buying habits? .. . enig- _I1—-Chain ‘stores: George B. #—Automobiles:/.ymanAnson ciate are analyzed by men who ‘ ’ matic economics? .. . the effects of legislation Everitt, President of Montgomery tells what Chicago has done about wee ‘nlecting thes dn their own, ‘alee’ National Board of Fire Underwriters and Ward & Company, shows how parking and how it- has affected affiliated organizations, Live long ee upon business P individual retailers can profit from business in the Loop. nesses. ) : hain-store development. : ' tained staffs of engi . These ar Ititude of external ; | S— Banking: Through Merryle ; pie? RES et engmeers and experts ix firo © typical of the mult 2— Fashion: In The Flapper Stanley Rukeyser some of the na- Intelligent mee read Nation's Busi prevention. These facilities are offered free forces — the X forces — that surround every busi- Makes an Industry’’ Fred Barton tion’s leading bankers tell what “ness and find in its pages essential to any community, that the spirit of Fire explains how apparently trivial banking groups are doing to meet y y: P ness today. They are part and parcel of your developments can affect the busi- the new era of bigger business. information which helps them ride the evention Wee ‘lei | Pr k may be further promoted business — but not of your organization. They ness of wholesalers, retailers and Ps ae Aes arid eae tide of favorable X force’ to SUCCESS year by year. iy manufacturers. ae Ox é constantly pull and tear at your.business and you : a long list. Pick up the ‘October ... or avoid the surges vhi a . ? 3—Selling methods: ‘“J/ 1 WNation’s Business at your news which may Public co-operation with th i | ee : e Stock Fire are powerless to halt them. They can carry you Gave Way to Over-selling,”*by J. stand today, 25c a copy ... or drive toward disaster.. You will find Insurance companies has already effected a - : oF : as T. Jenkins, mayhelp youtoimprove mail your subscription direct to reduction in the annual fire waste, and con- to prosperity or grind Yy Ne down. You cannot your own buying or selling policies. Washington, $7.50 for three years. Nation’s Business a useful, ‘stimulating tinuous reductions in{the,cost of fire insur- defy them! | . business companion! \ hss - ee ae y- ~~ PUBLISHED lag gs AT WASHINGTON BY mn a7 THE UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERGE THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York | | | . ' A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF | " | Branch Office: STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866 y F . ' ? . ee ee ee ee Pe Oe ee ee Oe ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ; : ;, a ee Be ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee e*® het bet be bet et et ee ae ek ed et ee ee ee e.@: 6 8 Foe Mate foe Ms More than 300,000 circulation = set >

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g “Every member of the failure : e @ ' gave way have-been- virtually /e@mpress should fail “but at me ee ee eee = Ge Washington fost. THE WASHINGTON POST CO.. Washington, oD. Ua - EDWARD B.. McLEAN, President + and Publisher. | MEMBER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Press, receiving the complete service of a news-gathering organization. eur ssociated Press is exclusively entitied to the rf ™ not ot orwies credited in this paper, news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday intluded, one rear Daily. Bunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one vear Daily, Sunday included. one month. Daily, Sunday excepted. one mont A: re cw ved only, one month th four Sundays). unday only, one month ‘with five Sunday ee MAIL, PAYABLE EN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday Sundeyv Only Dail: ..$10.00 | One year... $4.00 One verar 5.00 Six menths 2.00 Six months .85 One month 40 One“month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday O One year. .$12.00 One~ year Six menths 6.00 Six mcnths Six months One, month 1.00 ' One month 50 One month All Subscriptions br Mail Pavable in Advance. BY Only One month. enewals Will. tne New subscriptions for The Post or r be accepted uniess payme accompanies Remittances should be made by drafts. checks orders,_registered letters or express orders, The Washington Post Co. payabie Wntered at the Postoffice. >. Se second-class mai! matter Washington, BLOCK, Palmolive Genera! “Representative—PAUL Buildir New ork; it tle Bui! ding. Bosten: it: Guarantee Trusi ding - San Fr ancis¢o Aavertis ising Park-Lexington National! Inc., Philadelphi a: Ri uss Bu v2. . Tuesday, October 1, Building, —E WHY WAS THIS STORY TOLD? Rear Admiral Joseph M. before, the Shearer yesterday and made short work ef the charge that he had expressed the Geneva that the naval Conference would break down. This charge was made by cor- respondent, testify purpose of discrediting ficers. The-onls drawn from oans had caused ference, Admiral Reeves testified that he had never investigating -eommittee hope at a newspaper Amnerican inference to that Ameri- reasonable this testimonv was expressed the hope that the conference wold | he | fail. said. of the should wish would:.e no agreement at a naval conference, for a very simple reason. Ameri- can naval officers desire that the Navy be the equal in strength with that of enemy. They want an agreement because it is the only which it can cured.”’ “TI never entertained such a hope,”’ (nited States Navy here means by be se- American delegation would insure and American This testimony is in har- of —Presi- Thea worked for an agreement that the equality British navies, said Admiral Reeves. has the stan of truth, mony with the declared~ purpose dent Coolidge in calling the conference, of the because it to. azwree was not due to anv can, but the refusal of the British delegation to agree to of eruiseér parity. President Armistice Day speech unmistakably the blame where it belonged. _ The slur upon the honor of the marian naval. officers. at has refuted with dignity and decisiveness by Rear Ad- Mira] Reeves. Now the question arises, Why was the falsehood put forth? sought to show Americans were respon- sible for the failure of the United States and Great Britain to agree upon naval parity? was due entirely to anv scheme meee Creneva been that JAPAN’S DISAPPOINTMENT. household of Japan was a dratiatic event. The whole nation jad looked forward to the advent of a direct heir to .the throne, and _ there was widespread rejoicing when reports | *~ | without bloodshed, * that the infant broadcast. The error arose versation, and responsible bitterly denounced for their When the préss corrected the announced. the child the born Empress Nagako was a boy were through a those telephone have carelessness. third daughter the as to Correction of the error must lave been music to the ears of one family, If the infant had heen a boy Prince Chichibu reaching the nil. emperor,’ is however. throne would the He is especially brother of sumptive. ingtonians as the Setsuko Matsudaira, Ambassador to Wa Three. times forward to the. birth of a male heir to the throne. An imperial law of '1889 prohibits women from occupying the’throne, although several empresses ruled in remote centuries. It is the boast’ of that they have had one familx. The unbroken line of back to several centuries of Christ: This line will be broken if the present t@ give birth-to a son. a general desire that a direct of Emperor Hirohito .may SUZ: heir pre- known to Wash- of the pretty how husband shington. the Japanese have looked Japanese imperial emperors before the Dirth the but dates not there is descendant ceed him. BRANCH BANKING)» With 4,000 de! in attendance fifty-flfth annual-conyention of Bankers San Francisco yest elections of wide importance to world are scheduled vention, but as the general public is concerned interest centers chiefly im -the achéduled discussions of branch banking. | past meetings the refused banking, bu’ of delegates ment favoring and«there is in prospect a to obtain official sanction of innovation, If the association puts itself record ‘as favoring branch «banking: its should have considerable effect upon legislation. Banking in most countries is eondueted by a small number of/ large ing numerous branches. however, banking is 26,900 separate institutions and it is only of egates the the American in Discussfons and the financial Association was formallr -opened erday. in come eo far association has steadfastly to record itself favoring branch as year the branch this preliminary .caucuses » @ fact (nat banking the senti- has grown determined effort reveal the on action institutions operat- In thee lL nited States. eonducted by some recent years that public opinion has been Post is a member of the Associated the world's | use ohltontion of ail news dispatches credited to it or | ana aise the loca! Reeves appeared — who seems to have volittnteered to before the Shearer committee for phe }) navalof- | he | ' munique from the British foreign office say- | ‘an agreement has been reached on | toward correcting speech defects. the breakdown of the e¢@6n- | ithe “It is impossible that thinking officers | i nistic , the | abandon limitation. shal} the | Coolidge in his’! cone j- been | | such ; mistake and | aa | eritical enthusiasm | to disappointment. .| between | the choice of Johann Schober, chief of police the chances of | new chancellor Prinee Chiehibu.a | daughter of the former | | verted | peaceful parade. before the cof | Inj. - * - . asian r a ee eS i. as ee et ee + ene ne reins even to -congider the ‘advisability of Even today there is no unanimity of opinion to the effect that branch banking is neces- saryor advisable. Many experts hold that development of branch, banking is inevitable | the betfer it wi / most | the bottom of the Labor party’s action. | Soviet _ tion ,ous as the headquarters of these conspiracies. , With labor already inclined to adopt | encour: , uragement Anreri- | : the : | Soviet is doubly perilous. ; that : 'for weeks passed Sunday with no more seri- Why is_it-} | Ous- consequences than-a few black eyes and ‘ : 10,000 The birth of a daughter into the imperial | | socialist organization, | in | with extensive so-called derived by the explosion of. powder, teresting motors is being carried on almost exclusively by bs | of has been made in the propulsion -therewith and that the sooner the laws are liberalized to permit consolidations such as have been effected. of late by certain private institutions be. This i& the attitude of the branch ,bank group attending the San Francisco convention. feeling that the unit bank system precludes the’ possibility of financial domination by a group. The people certainly do closely-knift | not favor banking monopolies. It is reported that-seyeral of the country's powerful -banks, in anticipation of the , day when large scale branch banking will be | | permitted, are acquirigg institutions all over which can be converted into branches. on short notice.” The merits of branch banking the country will and since the subject is of universal portance the public will do well to listen in. BRITAIN AND THE SOVIET. lroning out of the difficulties which have prevented resumption of diplomatic relations was to have been expected. Recognition of the Soviet_regime was one of the pledges in of. the British the platform Labor party. |Hopes of increased trade with Russia are at The <overnment is brea kdown by doing its utmost avert a gaining reCognition from other governments. The July conference on the subject ended in a deadlock because the Soviet representa- | tive refused to guarantee Britain and British possessions against communistic propaganda. Thee British insisted on guarantees before recognition and- the Russians wanted ence following the exchange of ambassadors. Dovgalevsky, again last by a com- The Soviet government sent M. ambassador at Paris, to London week, and his visit was followed ing that list on of subjects to be settled by the resumption of. full relations.”’ The announcement § indicates Soviet objective ts attained. The regime is to be reeognized again, and reds give no guarantee that they will their methods of ‘‘boring from negotia- that the within.” The wiltmgness of the Socialist with the Communists of Russia, without ob- taining effective guarantees against a repeti- | = ts the | #8 much spirits and beer and five and a half | tintes danger- | Communist Empire, step. tion of British canspiracies within is obviously a most London is again made available In conditions in Britain, ‘direct in applying socialistic schemes, the now given to Russian It is quite possible the opposition parties will find in action an issue that may bring an end ‘to the MacDonald government before it is under way. 3 r) view of bad economic actian’”’ the fairly AUSTRIA'S CIVIL TURMOIL. The crisis which Austria has been ‘fearing bruised heads. The march on Vienna threat- ened by the heimwehr, private army of the dwindted the capital city. Nearly gendarmes and police were on to prevent a clash between the heimwehr and the schutzbund, an armed but that was not the the occasion passed Alstrian fasci@ts, to’-a peaceful around soldiers, parade duty primary reason why permitting the development of branch banks. ee ee a ee a EE rt oe ee ne nr Sinton. Fritz von oka one of the most e defatigable experimenters, says: “I am sharp- ly opposed to the Utopian ideas which have been linked to my work. I.am not proposing now to fly to.the moon. I am-only concern- ing myself with facts. Before one attempts to fly to the moon he must jump over the first milestone.”’ Beside that of Fritz von Opel the names of Sander, Valier and Oberth stand out in connection with rocket .- motors. Vatier But there is a pubdltic | | facturer, | After the three had built a rocket car they _ started wofk on an airplane for a transatlan- | have continued “be | /argued vigorously at San Francisco this week. | im- | ily, has developed a_ rocket plant | and it to | ‘| ders. the | whole series of disputes settled in a confer- | ' Can diplomatic | commun- . | was one of | where is the jury thaf would find him guilty? | properly the | has Austria has a new chancellor who for his ability to deal The resignation of Steeruwite's—rabifiet last , moment. in danger of a sanguinary the soctalists was | with Dr. especially chosen situations. week try was atruggle and: the fascists. But Vienna, whole the The and former chancellor, put Situation in a different light. is given the Vienna riots'two years ago and with pre- venting civil. war a number of times before. He is-a conservative by nature but affiliated | amount ernment came at a/| li appeared that the coun- | credit for quelling4 no political ‘ He is perhaps the man_.in Austria who could-have con- the fascist drive for power into a party. only Chancellor. Schober formulated..his— pro- gram. with such dispatch that there was no reason for action by the heimwehr. The next day ‘after the new government was ap- proved by the national council he announced plans for enlarging the powers of the presi- dent and, altering the methods of parlia- méntary elections. He also intimated that he would favor legislation to reduce Vienna from the status of a state to a city, ‘thus diminishing thé power of the. socialists. Thése proposed reforms are approved by the! Austrian fascists, indica- tion that they sistance fram the socialists. It appears that the politicians have made concessions the heimwehr avert’ the threatened coup d'etat. -If correct, the erisis may postponed. Whichever way events turn, it appears that the little republic is in danger of civil war until the -authorities succeed in disbanding the antagonistic political armies. but there is every will. meet to to this is be ‘merely ROCKER MOTORS. — For all the fun that has been poked at the rocket motor, from which power is or gases, but that it has in- Experiment with such there can be no doubt possibilities. considerable progress. the Germans, and 'the.same isstie. | imported with stubborn re- | | drunkenness apparent, / there was with prohibition. ment ment... Canadians. pretty and railway carriages. The has got the idea that ihe) experimenters are interested | the outer fringes of the at- | Deploring this popular miscon- automobiles»; putrlic’ however, rocket-motor in exploring mosphere, dinary seems to have been the pioneer. He first began working with “rocket propudsion dur- ing the war and he was subsequently taken up by Von Opel, a wealthy motor car manu- and Sander, a pyrotechnic expert. tic fifght. The plan never was carried out, owing to a disagreement between Von Opel and Valier. Since thep Von Opel and Sander their experiments, concen- trafing on the development of a satisfactory powder rocket. Valier has worked on a rocket. utilizing cold, high-pressure jets of liquid gas, and Oberth, working independent- air. Aside from its possible value as a power for airplane or motor car, the rocket numerous theoretical The. Von has uses, . ‘Opel rocket has been developed from a crude between the British and Soviet governments * and dangerous -device having a lifting ca- pacity of less than 59 pounds to a thoroughly safe and practicable device having a lifting capacity of more than~6;590 pounds, It is believed that the rocket may be useful in overcoming the take-off inertia of airplanes. is quite conceivable that it may be developed as an airplane brake. _ It | used to hurl héavy lines from shore to ship- | wrecked vessels. Ford, like to take or- And-Henrr’s a married fnan! Women, savs Henry Sydney, Franklin, American toreador, {is only developing ina new way an old Ameri- custom, ws — British stammerers merer, proving there are 5? lone woman practice will expert sayvs man~* stam- do much to every that Gua An Eastport man is eharged with destroy- ing an automobile with an ax. If the vehicle these modern, collegiate affairs, | CANADA’S LIQUOR SYSTEM govern- | | ment of Great Britain to enter into relations |< “Under the government liquor regime, the average Canadiah tas tome to drink twice wine as he did when this svsatem began,” says Alfred.E. Cooke in October Current History, in which he pro- duces tables of official statistics to prove the complete failure of the government-con- trol-of-liquor avystem-in Canada. He goes on: “It should be borne in mind that there is, speaking, no ‘Canadian’ system. of handling liquor. The federal government nothing to do with the sale of liquor; its jurisdiction covers only the manufacture, importation, exportation and interprovincial shipment of liquor, and it collects the cus- toms and. excise revenue upon all liquor manufactured or imported into the country. as much '*Having, keeping and selling’ are provincial matters and each province has its ewn laws? | and methods of sale; but the provincial gov- ernments have no control over- manufacture, imporéation, exportation or transportation of liquor of any kind, ' that uses liquid | can be | a * ’ . ce ee an Snaneeaenenetenenancepeseadllionanee ae oo _ | + . Another Tariff Question. a PRESS COMMENT. Well, There’s the Fig Leaf. Floritia Times-Union: When skirts wear? Continuous Warfare. Springfield Sun: State officials bat- tle over bridge. Showing the State is just one big family. ? Hazards of Breakfast Table. Boston Transcript: The melancholy days have come—the mielon-cholic days being about over. Suffering Humanity. Boston Transcript: All things are com parative. preferable to an August hay fever. Buncoed. - Detroit News: So far the New York banks have not thanked -Mr. Wag- goner for the buggy ride. Originated South's Time Tables. Detroit News: While we do not know the man who gets up the time schedule for interstate buses, we feel that he is an optimist. Free Show. Philadelphia Inquirer: Captive Thirty: Years.”—Headline. “Yes, but she’s free pow. free she is! Face Real Problem. a United States of Ejjrope. Wonder “The one feature-common-_to—all-the--wet ; where. thevice. president's folk will that all of them are in the liquor business, pushing, the sale and reap- ing a profit therefrom. It has long since be- come evident that the idea of ‘control’ is a mere fiction, and that the real purpose is the sale of aS much liquor as possible in order to reap the greatest profit. In every proviace there has been a steady increase in the of liquor sold each year since: gov- sale .began. In British Columbia during the last year of prohibition the total sales.of liquor for all legitimate purposes was $909,884. In the next nine and a half months, under government sale, the amount sold came to $6,344,617; the next full’ year it totaled $9,275,993.46, and the last annual report shows that it had risen to $16,211,- RR7 including the-retail price of the beer sold in the beer parlors.”’ Canada’s liquor regime under government vigorously defended by. Carleton professor at McGill University, in “So far as one can read the signs at present, Canadians pretty gen- erally have seen the futility of prohibition,” he says, after reviewing the repeal of prohi- bition.-.in Canada after the war, and the substitution of the government control Sys- tem. “Government control, from the point of view of law and order, is an improvement on prohibition. In parts of New Brunswick, which I have known well for years, I can testify that it has also lessened drunkenness. In prohibition times bootlegging was widely prevalent along the coast; and as liquor was in .quantities it led to: carousing. That was stopped. The .aw is obeyed, and both federatand provincial governments col- their tax. Toronto and Ottawa: I have seen the the saloons, prohibition and Both. places show that There is no more in either place, than The Pacific cities, Vancouver and Yictoria, strike a viSi- tor as sober. “Now, many Canadians do not like .gov- ernment control—many call it _the ‘govern- Teague with the devil;” but-one—may sympathize with a dislike for the devil as seen in drunkenness and extravagance,, and yet ‘have a wholesome fear of the devil in the. guise of bootlegging and general law- lessness, Canada, with an e¥en more mired population than the United States, seems to have come to the view that tq make unen- forceable statutes Js dangerous to govern- So-far-as_f. yead the signs at present, generally have seen the of prohibition... No federal govern- ment would ever agaim, unless. in extraor- times, venture on nation-wide prohi-. especially’ as it has once been left to provinces is 62, sale is Stanley, lect “In three svstems: government control the last is the best. futility bition, | the provinces.” : iE sit? . Last Word in Luxury. Toledo Blade: There is nothing that pays bigger dividends in comfort than that of pulling up an extra bianket during a night suddenly turned cold, Then and Now. Atlanta Constitution: In other days a suitor called upon his girl, pressing the doorbell and pressing his-suit. Now he presses his auto horn and she goes motoring, pressing his suit. Foresight. filving ever becomes a family affair, the time may come when it will be necessary tO take up some toys for the grandchildren. Gossamer. Fliorida Times-Union: The average girl looks at a spider’s web with envy. Just a_ little too frail for 4a dress, she complains. Higher Education. Springfield Sun: “In some of the larger cities schools for teaching women to shop are being established. Now it’s up to somebody to endow one of our leading universities with a professorship to let birds know what their wings are for. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST == TOIL. chine And grimy of face was he. clean,. But what would this old world be If men didn’t stand at those grue- seme things, Grinding out gears and gadgets: and | P rings? Oh, I honor that brother of mine who) stands “At those terrible whirring wheels. And I honor the man with the greasy hands, For I know what his life reveals. His, the courag® and his 1s the blow, to know. For out of the noise and the dust and grime, And the tedious tasks of men, Kre born the sage of apace and ws time, ~ And the epics which poets pen. For all who toil where those engines - scream Are fabricating man’s highest dream. | (Copyright, 1929.) entirely disappear what will women | A September .cold is | “Women! Gosh! How | Springfield Sun: They're organizing | Indianapolis Star: If this endurance |° The man stood up at his great ma-) To the casual passer he looked un-'| Which give us the comforts we long! A Calf Doesn’t Learn to Forage Until : It Is Weaned. By ROBERT QUILLEN | * : a f See. | ew as always, small-town boys leave home to win: fame‘and fér-4 tune. Parents’who resent their going point to the fact that. men | grow comfortably rich in small towns and live usefully. | That is true. There are necessary and honorable tasks for many in the country. But plowing is for plow horses, not-for-racers. A young man of very ordinary ability can work his way to the top in a.-small town where competition is not keen, whereas the heartless rivalry and faster pace of.a metropolis might doom him to discon- tented obscurity. But the young man of exceptional ability must take his brains where the market is to get a fair price. There are minnows im the creek-on the itn, and catching mde 'nows is fun—for children; but the adventurous youth who would test his prowess against a tarpon must travel to the big seas. This truth~isa~’t hidden from selfish parents, and. when they use _entreaty and bribery to keep their sons at home ‘“‘to save them from the. wicked city,” they are fooling themselves. avoid the heartache of separation, and they sacrifice their children to their own*childish selfishness. A foolish and too-fond parent can be more of a handicap than physical infirmity, and frequently.a youth is: ‘“‘saved’’ from the world’s temptations to be ruined by the dullness and stupidity of his ' rural environment. | It. doesn’t happen often, for as a rule parents with wit enough to | produce a brilliant son have wit enough to give him a fair chance, | while the son of parents foolish enough to handicap him doesn’t in- herit intelligence enough to set the woods afire in any case, : A similar truth should comfort parents who trust their boy to go |adventuring. If he has in him the material of success, temptations ‘will not throw-him; if he falls and fails, he is a weakling who would have come to the same bad end in the.country. In this age of open opportunity, few waste their sweetness on the desert air. Those-who are qualified for big jobs find their way to the _top; those who are born to be obscure find their places in the ranks. But selfish parents cam obstruct nature for a while, and many a career is delayed while waiting for a funeral to’clear the way. (Cobyright, 1929.) THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS EXAMINATION OF A SHIP BUILDER [| Geneva and what “he Was to do for ON GENEVA ACTIVITY, you in return for the $25,000? Q- Mr: Tweedgitts, do youremem-| 4A, No, I remember it was all talked ber sending a man named Shearer to/| over at a meeting but I didn’t hear go to Geneva? what was said. A. What was the name? Q. Why not? Q. Shearer. A. I was reading a book on how A. We sent a man naméd something | to correct a golf slice. to go some place, but I just can’t Q@. When the _meeting agi journed recall the details. Shearer and Gen-!didn’t you ask anybody what had /eva sound something lke the names. | happened? Q: You paid him $25,000 for three | A. Of course, I did. | months’ work, ‘did you not? Q. Then, why, didn’t you find out A. I think so. all about what Mr. Shearer wag to Q. What for? 'do in Geneva? A. He had a nice kind face and | A. The other directors didn’t know we couldn’t help ,liking him, | either, | @. Did he ask to go to Geneva? A. I am quite gure that. was his | idea. | Q. But why should you send him | | there? A. He told us he was very fond of Switzerland. @. Was he to do ‘euvtiaa for you there? , A. Who, me? Q. Yes. A. Nothing: special. Q. Didn’t you give him any in- structions as to what Was expected of him in return-for the $25,000? A. No. All we asked was that he send us a few souvenir postcards of | | My company -is par- | | ticularly fond of postcards showing | scenes in the Swiss Alps. | Q. Did he send them? | A. I believe he did. Sle | Q. What kind of pictures were they: ? p= ‘ It's a Good Trick—If They Do It. “Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, of spend several weeks in October motoring to Bermuda,”—Bergen, (N. J.) Evening Record. L. P. W. has discovered that the manager of the Public Relations Committee of Showers Brothers, Bloomington, Ind., is Eagle Fresh- water. : .s They’re splitting up the stock market reactions, four or five ‘stiow recessions for every old one. (Copyright, 1929.) PENALTY MAIL. Among the reasons for the annual ‘deficit in his department Postmaster General Brown mentions _ an outlay of $16,000,000 for handling what ‘he | A. I never bothered to look at them, | C48 penalty mail, which is the mail Q.’But you were intensely inter- |Of other departments of the Govern- ested, you’say, in these pictorial -post- | ™ent, delivered without expense to those departments. cards showing the scenic beauties of There’ is a practical and sensible Switz zerland? } . Yes, way to git rid of the item, says the lat them. Detroit Free Press. Let the different | Q. Now, isn’t it a fact that Mr. | departments buy stamps-in the ‘regu- | Shearer was to look into certain mat- | lar way and.affix them to the letters ters while in Geneva? and packages they send out. That will relieve the Postoffice Department of A. He may have been told to give us the facts on bicycle traffic there.|® charge it ought nt to carry and r am not certain, | Q. Is that all? A. Well, I haye a vague recollec- tion: ‘he was to investigate and re- port to us on the edelweiss crop, | giving special attention to a report ——— oO the prevailing color had become yel- annual financial reports the amounts low? ; ’ 80 spent’ might, result «jn considerable” Q. Didn't you ever ascertain ex- economy of money, time, Payer and - | actly why Mr, “Shearer was to go io Lgneeennee. es \ | the country. } but I was too busy. to 100k ments items of expense which are le- gitimately theirs. ncoarding.’ to all the rules of business. Incidentally, the necessity for pur- Washington avenue, Grantwood, will. will impose upon the other depart-. chasing stamps and for revealing in | | Their one desire is to! ; 4 ‘ 4 Oetrok Business | LETTERS TO ont EDITOR. Man. Says 7 Donald Will Discuss Soviet Recog- nition. With Hoover. To the Editor of The Appatieir: With .the expected arrival of Mr. MacDonald, the prime minister of England, to the States,-there%s a re- newal of undercurrent rumors that one of the chief topics beside the discussion of reduction of armaments there will be an «xchangé of opinion relative to the ‘ecognition of the Soviet socialistic government. : It ; is really lamentable to watch’‘the fact that two nations professing so much friendship t each other in a streteh of almost 12 years cannot agree ‘on a reéumbdtion of a modus viviendi. Taking for grantd that the ques- tion of propagand: and the refusal to assume old fimncial obligations left by the defunc; Russian govern- ments are the only barriers to recog- nition, it is obviow how emall and meaningless they ar. The 5,000 adhermts of the Soviet system in this coyntry can hardly cause any damage to-.the United States, but being telerated, they add a rather blending effect to the al- ready existing bouyuet of political parties. The only thing left now is the ‘academic discussion whether the Soviet government should be held re- sponsible for the debts incurred chiefly by Ambassador Bakhmeteff. Parkdoxically as_it seems to me, the money was used td fight the Bolshe- vik government -by fomenting the Admiral Kolchak and.Gen. Denikin “uprisings. pt A. A. NICHOLS. Detroit, Mich., Sept. ot Many Collateral Problems Embraced Lands. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial, “Public Land Ques- tions,” is a masterly statement. I hope you will continue this discussion. The ‘United States has a public land ques- tion, an agrigultural problem, a fore estry problem, a grazing problem, & water conservation-soil erosion-filood prevention problem. These are parts of a whole—the land problem, Can we solve these problems without scientific national land policy? Can we have a scientific land policy with- out a land economic survey and an inventory of land conditions and fre- sources? (Cf. U. 8. D. A. Yearbook, 1923; pp. 502-506.) There is still another problem, .the social-taxation-schools-roads problem of local communities having much marginal and submarginal land. Get the report of the emergency land economic survey of Mariette County, Wis., from the Wisconsin Agricultural College, Madison, Wis. One township in that county has 88 per cent tax delinquent land. Another ‘township has a school pupil cost of 8500, as against $62 average for the State. Many counties .im Minnesota are bankrupt, of nearly so. Michigan ig making the most systematic and thorough scientific land economic vey, a model for the Nation. i, BB What's the Use of White Marble ‘Buildings When They Are Soon Covered With Smut? \ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: We speak of “the breath of life” because there can be no life without breath. Of what use is all our vaunted health research, all our much-talked-of sci- entific. discoveries..to prolong. life, when we are forced tb breathe air rank with gasoline fumes and for a greater part of the year filled with millions of soot’ particles which coat the lungs and air passages? Of what use the immense program of erecting expensive public build- ings of white stone and marble here in Washington when soon, as usual, thousands of people will be allowed to burn.soft coal dust and cover everything with a veil of smut? This, while very bad, is secondary in im- portance to the coating with soot of the lungs and air passages of thé citizens. There is. nothing the matter with the much-abused State, War and Navy Building but its coating of smut: Give it-a thorough scrubbing and take Off the fancy iron work on the root and we will have an ade- quate and imposing building of good French design and save the $2,000,000 which it is proposed to spend in making it a twin of the mongrel Greek Treasury. a F. 5. AUGUSTE. Arbitration Plan of Motion Picture Producers Denounced as Coercive. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The ‘editorial*on commercial arbitra- tion gives an entirely erroneous im- pression of the system of s0-called picture industry.” This-system. is not true arbitration because— sory, being provided in a form of contract prescribed by the Motion must sign in order to get pictures, 2. It does not permit of the ad- justment of controversies according to justice and‘ right but merely pro- vides for the strict enforcement of a one-sided contract without negare to the equities of the case. 3. The awards are enforced against theater owners by the coercive action of all producers regardless of whether they have any interest in the con- troversy but no means is provided for the enforcement of awards producers save by recourse courts. The Post editorial was based on a release’ by the Motion Picture Pro- ducers & Distributors of America and, of course, The Post did not know that this rélease was coincident. with the bringing of proceedings by to the to enjoin ‘this so-caltéd system of arbitration. Certainly The Post would not want to prejudice such a case in advance of a hearing in the ‘court. A. F. NEYERS. in the One Big Problem - Public. arbitration employed .in the motion — 1. It is not voluntary, but compul- . Picture Producers & Distributors of — | America which the theater owner against exhibitor: associations and individual | ~ |theater owners {n various parts of | the country, including. the District of Columbia, zation Charle “Venu wave,”’ } en’s. ( _Prohib H. Str is lau —a dr try’s s .,Prohib: Mrs. in Was ism. ~ women cities j replied some | the ot} exampl Strawb -autumi campai., the wh Mean‘ Washing are lini organiza the Cap eled wi of persc city” p League Some to be a Organizz . Reform time it quarters mention Carroll Brooke- All .thre pthe em can Nat: New Yor . Bucceede Baker P1 Republic terminin about m: Organiza and clev once Sec £ome of in the so Guests At Wi The P. tertained evening, Mr. and troit; M: Minneap of San F ' the Whit The ot Mrs. Ta: and Mrs Mrs. Mic Wickersh sister. of ‘The n Ecuador Hometo jed by § two smé and Jors old, res Mayflowe Sister of will mak well kno tal. She Bartholo: man of tomatica:. President Dr. Vi of Forei; EE T hi gentl | are E c Rock THO! per ture an period | find ic structive and fur . through The | justly e the exce of certii of build th onishe ‘If yo home, o | chance _ room in manner, appropri. of inspi home. Com Open M. Mo the 16th the Eatr ED » =

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} Soviet hardly United ey add he al- olitical — A A tae | EVENTS. OF IN TEREST 1N SOCIETY CIRCLES ‘OF CAPITAL Sr er eee —--— _THE WASHINGTON Post: i gs OCTOBER 4; “1929. ee re ee ee ee ns er ee nee a et a ee — — omen join. Rival Groups On Prohibition Organization ‘Is Formed in Capital to Support Mrs. Sabin. wm See By JEAN ELIOT. HILE Washington women are perfecting an organi- zation which is to aid Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, aptly called a “Venus risen from the reform Wwave,”’ in the work of the Wom- en’s. Organization. for National Prohibition Reform, Mrs. George H. Strawbridge, of Philadelphia, is ~——-a drive to persuade the coun- try’s social leaders to help make ..prohibition fashionable. is the r the eld re- curred Denikin braced Publie st—Sir: Ques- . I hope on. The d ques- , a fore blem, & on-fiood re parts . Can thout & vy? Can y with- and an and re- arbook, em, .the problem much nd. Get y land County, cultural ownship ent tax ownehip 8500, as ate. ota are higan ig tic and conomic n. . B.D. Marble ‘e Soon \ -Sir: We because , breath. d health l-of sci- ng life, athe air 1d for @ ed with ich coat program > build- ble here S usual, allowed d cover t? This, in ims . soot of of the ter with far and ating of crubbing work on an ade- of good 2,000,000 pend in mongrel USTE. Picture rercive. st—Sir: arbitra- ous im- 30-called motion nis not compul- . form of Motion utors of owner ures, the ad- ccording ely pro- ont of a sgard to against e action whether he con- ided for * against to the ed on a ire Pro- Ameriea *~ tid not incident. lings by dividual parts of strict of o-cahéd nly The rejudice hearing YERS. iS) ~ women , Mentioned for the post are Mrs. Mrs. Strawbridge was recently in Washington, radiating optim- ism. She asserted that - from 130 towns and cities in 17 different States had replied to her appeal. some 250 had refused’ support, the others all agreeing to set an example of law observanée. Mrs. | Strawbridge plans during the “autumn and-winter°to widen the campaign until it has embraced the whole country. Meanwhile hundreds of women in Washington and a score of. other cities are lining up behind .Mrs. Sabin’s organization, which would like to see the Capital a “model city,” but mod- eled with more. liberal appreciation of personal rights than the “model city” pictured by the Antisaloon League and the W. C. T. U. Some time in November there is to be a big meeting of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform here in Washington, at which time it -is expected national head- quarters will be established in the Capital. With this in view, there is much discussion as to who will be chosen as chairman of the socal group. Among ~- those prominginti mes Carroll Frazer, Brooke- and Mrs. Mrs. Prodericy H. James F. Chrtis. launching a counteroffensive’ 1,600} Only | ne hie = = - Pe ans % ; Engagement:to Boston Man Announced ~~. —_— 7 All .three already are lined up jwith | .the embryo organization and.-|Mrs. Curtis, \who has been a close feted | of Mrs. Sabin over a long period, a member of the satanal saueatins committee. ! It will be remembered that Mrs. Sabin resigned her past..as..Repybli- can National Committeewoman from New York—a post in which she’ was Succeeded by Representative Ruth Baker Pratt—as a protest against the Republican stand on prohibition, de- | termining to do her bit to bring about modification. The roster of the | Organization sponsored by this. keen and clever daughter of Paul Morton, once Secretary of the Navy, contains some of the most impressive names in the social life of the, coun iggy. Guests Entertained At White House, The President and Mrs, Hoover en- tertained informally &t dinner last evening. having among their. guests Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Chapin, of De- troit, Mr. Frederick E. Murphy, of Minneapolis, and Mr. John L. McNab, of San Francisco, who are staying at ’ the White House. nie The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie, of Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, Mr. George Wickersham, and Mrs, J. H. Large, ner of Mrs. Hoover, The newly appointed Minister of Ecuador to the United States, Dr. Hometo Viteri Lafronte, accompan- jed by Senora de Vitera and their | Rose Angelica | 8 and 4. years. the”) two small children, and Jorge de Viteril, old, respective, are now. at Mayflower. Senorita Blanca Huerta, Sister of Senora de Viteri, who also will make, her home with them tal. She is the daughter of Senor Bartholome Huerta who, as chair- | au- | tomatically held the position of Vice man of the Senate of Ecuador, President of the republic. Dr. Viteri The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington are invited to visit the Early American Home Sifuate in Rock Creek Park Estates THOSE interested in the antique pertairiing to architecture, furni- ture and the household arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertaining and in- structive to view this homestead builc and furnished in the Colonial manner A throughout, The historic and the romantic are justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and execution of certiin gentlemen versed in the art of building and decorating, namely: Clarence L. Harding, Architect; Wm, P. Lipscomb Co., Builders, and W. & J. Sloane, Decorators and Furnishers. ‘If you are thinking of building « home, of furgishing 2 home—or per- chance of furnishing just a single room in the pure “Early American” manner, and would do it thriftily and appropriately, you: will fimd a wealth: of inspiration at this Early American ome. Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 10:00 A. M. Motor out 16th Street or take the 16th Street bus to Kalmia Road, the Entrance to the-Fstates.- EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of THE ESTATES is | well knoWn in the Ecudorian capi- | is the former Minister | of Foreign Affairs of Ecuador and | me =r tm aaa oo | int Underwood & Underwood. MISS FAITH PHILLIPS, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, whose engagement to Mr. Guido Perera, of Boston, is mounced. has held numerous other important Official positions in his country, but this is the first time he has repre- sented the republic abroad, Senora de Viteri is an accomplished pianist and no doubt will take. part in Washington’s musical activities, as well as in the diplomatic life of the Capital. I. Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Reeves, who have recernfly come from Hawail, are visiting Judge and Mrs. Richard S. Kerr at their home in Staunton, Va., but will return soon to the Great Lakes Training Station, where Cap- tain Reeves reported for duty on August 1. Captain Reeves is the son of Mrs. I. 8. K. Reeves, of Washing- ton, and the late Captain Reeves, U. S. N. His brother, Mr. Joseph Reeves, also makes his home in Wash- ington. The Military Attache of the Span- ish Embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, will go to New York togay with his daughter, Senorita Flory Casajus. Pleasing you are not present. $20 the dozen. Now. 1230 Connecticut Avenue | Senorita Casajus will sail on Satur- ‘aay for her home in Spain, after passimg some time with her father at his apartment. at the Wardmsen Park Hotel. Major Casajus will return to his apartment at the hotel Yor a short time and then plans to go to. El Paso, Tex., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart |Back From Colorado Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have réturned East from their ranch in Colorado, near Denver, and will be at the Mayflower for a day or two be- President. Mrs. Eustis Will Present ‘Coming Out Next } Month Scheduled for Popular Debutante. i Mrs: present her youngest daughter, Edith Eustis, be given in November at her resi- Miss and will Saturday evening, December 28. After spending a year abroad, Eustis and her daughters are now at Oatlands House, Oatlands, V4a., country estate, which is one of the historic places of Virginia. and esque personage They will, however, return to Wash- ington as soon as tie _Undersecre- L. Mills give up Mrs. Eustis’ which they have been occupying. nolds Hitt’s house in Eighteenth street, in which Senator and ‘Walter Evans Edge have been living, Senator and Mrs. Edge having taken will be -their- home —until they sail for France when- Senator Edge assumes his new duties as VU. S. bassador to France, interesting as well as one of most charming of the season's tantes. .She has two older sisters. Miss Helen Eustis and Miss Marjorie Eustis, who also are favorites_in so- ciety, and a brother, Mr. Morton Eustis. They are grandchildren of the late Levi P. Morton, once Vice Presi- dent of the United States. Their father, the late Mr. Willlam Corcoran Eustis, was a nephew of Mr. W. W. Corcoran. one of the most distin- a half century ago. . With a view Corcoran name, Mr. Eustis’ Mr. George Peabody Eustis, formally Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran now live. in New York, but they are wel! remembered in Washington, was their home for many years. For a long time Mrs. William Cor- coran Eustis lived in Corcoran House, _but since that was.torn down to make way for the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce Building, she lived at 1500 Rhode Island avenue, which was her father’s home while he was Vice - Mr. and Mrs. Dick Return From Newport. returned from Newport and are in their home at 2850 Woodland .drive. | Mr. and Mrs: Dick have released for | | next season Moorland Lodge at New- | cS _ guished figures of the Washington of | to keeping alive the | brother, | changed his name to George Eustis | which | Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick have | | ' ; _William Corcoran Eustis will | to society at a tea to. dence at 1600 Rhode Island avenue, | give a dance for her on/| Mrs. their | was originally the home of that Pictur-.| “Old King Carter.” | tary_of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden | house, | Mr. | and Mrs. Mills, it will be remembered, | are to have Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rey-| Mrs. | an apartment at the Mayfiower, which | set | Am- | Miss Eustis will be one of the most the | dqdedu- | a “Pretty College Girl - a Her Daughter daughter of Mr. Gibbs ’ | > | Underwood & Underwoe@. MISS SHIRLEY GIBBS, and Mrs. John a student at this winter. uho ts Smith €¢ ‘olleve ithe rector of Epiphany | Mrs | sister | School. | State, | z0 | Minister of Defense of the Irish Frée 'is arriving on the Majestic port, which they occupied mer. turned Richmond, with’ Mr. sister, | Pitcher Pitcher formally to meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles” Harris yesterday their home Mr. LO after ma Harris’ Col. and Mrs. at 1661 Crescent place, entertained and Mé&s. Harris. this sum- | William Cosgrave, winter re- in king a brief visit brother-in-law and | William Lewis Mrs. a few ‘guests in- at tea on Sunday. afternoon mm ree ' i | | } { fore going to their home on the east- | ern shore for the autumn sé@ason., to Washington and are at 2440 Six- teenth street for the season, Rear Admiral and Mrs. George H. Rock have moved from 2008 Hillyer Perhaps next to looking your best in person it’s important to look your’best in your photo- graph—which, after. all, is really you when Underwood portraits please. _ made by recognized artists Beautifully—yet may be had as low as Have your picture made UNDERWOODS UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality dence af 1616 Twenty-second street. LE ARLENE SE A OCG OEE SN, ame pe ee farm mis Me mee ee re Sa Portraits They are and finished 4 Telephone Decatur 4100 EXCELLENT CUISINE «x » TEMPTING MENUS “« » TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE “AM BASSADOR© m6 6 6©O 68H: £ DINING ROOM TABLE D'HOTE ‘CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 ‘LUNCHEON ALSO A LA CARTE 7.2 NO COVER CHARGE - ; “DINNER MUSIC’ FOURTEENTH AND K_ STREETS DINNER $2.00 Representative and Mrs. Albert R. | |Hall and their family have returned | i place and have taken up their resi- | KALORAMA HEIGHTS REFINED, CONVENIENT LOW RENTALS Desirable modern apartments away from the traffic. overlooking beautiful wooded property of the German Gov- PRESIDENT HOOVER AND NOTABLES 2229 Bancroft Pikes Turn north from Massachusetts Avre- nue at 23d street for square and a half to Bancroft Place and one sauare to apartment STONE & FAIRFAX National 2424. 1008 Conn. Ave. LIZARD IS IMPORTANT Many of the smartest Autumn Creations © by Artcraft emphasize the importance of Lizard in Oxfords . . combinations with kidskin . . . in heels of every height to meet the occasion and the varied preferences. . Operas... in HANDBAGS, TOO, CREATED BY ARTCRAFT. TO COMPLETE THE ENSEMBLE. YOUR HOTEL HOME —whether for a day or a lifetime, to live at The Martinique is to enjoy not only tuxurious comfort but a service that unobtrusively anticipates your contentment. Within easy walking distance of the shops, offices, its location is ideal. theaters ind Come and see the pleasant, wide-windowed rooms, modernly furnished in perfect taste. Spacious, charming room with bath, Luxurious suites with bath, “SPECIAL MONTHL x RATES The M artinique SIXTEENTH? AND M STREETS MADDUX HOTELS—THE BEST EVERYWHERE 3 Miss Phillips . Betrothed to Boston Man — — Engagement of Gasshin: to Lawyer Announced by Rector. | The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Ww, | Phillips have announced the engage- iment .of their daughter, Miss Phillips, to Mr. Guido Perera | ton. Miss Phillips and her sister | Misg Sallie Hewes Phillips, have been Faith of Bos- Model by Ferle Heller \ Exclusive For Lines so simple as to be almost daring have given indescribable youth and charm to the little hat sketched. Its qgnug fit has a tendency to heighten the natural grace of one's head, and the trio of self-tone jagged side flairs lend the needed touch of novelty Made in chiffon felt. All colours lh. YD. Moses & F Street at Eleventh Sons at thelr summer home iTbpY armout} l- eS eae port, Mass., since their return from , Europe late in August. Dr. Phillips Church, and Phillips will remain abroad. un- | til the end of October Miss Phillips made ia tea last fa!!! and is a member Wo her debut aft of ODWARD & LL, OTHROP "" u'" Fann G Srarcete the Junior League. She and wifl return to tovfa Oct j}and the wedding will be on her ober 23, Decem- | ber 5, Mr: Perera is a lawyer pract in Boston, and 16 a graduate of there vard University and the Harvard Law He is a member of the | Pudding, Fly , and rset ~ Hasty Some | Clubs. Minister of Free State To Meet Visiting Official. The Minister of the _ Irish Mr. Michael MacWhite; to New York today to meet Free will tre who Fit7- THTS as a! Pres- | Mr. last. | for- the State, Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald, Mr. visitor int he came with the Free tate before gerald thas’ beer a“ country before, when member of the party ident of the Irish Mr. George Wharton Pepper. mer senator from Pennsylvania; CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 3 MRS. J. L. DULANY announces the fall opening of the WASHINGTON SHOP 1901 QUE STREET Negligees Tea Gowns Lingerie Boudoir Accessories Representative— MRS. ELISE HUME Hats of Broadcloth Broadcloth . . . the most fashionable fabric .. copy of Marie Alphonsine’s fabric hat. Particularly with the formal daytime ensemble $25 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. . is used in this distinguished smart 10 Tm i 2 WoopwaRD & Lo THROP ann G STxeEts Cultured Pearls Cultured-Pearl Necklaces 15-inch Strands $375. and $900 18-inch Strands ...; $225 to $1,500 68-inch Strands $1,800 FINE JEWELRY FIRST FLOOR The Romance of “Making pearls grow for our ladies’ loveliness” has developed into one of the most brilliant and glamorous of the story achievements world Today of Japan’s wise aiid imaginative sons industry. how one of developed the sulbies: of ' lustrous spherical pearls thrills the world. From bay floors young divi ing girls gather baby oysters—oys- ters which are selected . ‘to mother each science - inspired pearl. The then placed in wire cages beneath the water.~ Twice a year these Cages are to the sur- face be and each tenant receives a _ thorough scrubbing of tar to protect it from disease. tended and OYSters are . ’ raisea to cleanea;: and a coat Care- guarded for at vield pear! gems now shown in— fully least six vears, they the A Superb Collection By: Woodward & Lothrop, FINE JEWELRY First Floor

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ny - | sto 7 iz | 7 ees —— — — Collector's S Annual Report | th } 0, : | | ane ai | - | Shows Huge Amount — | ; : : 7 , | Assessed Here. * | . | : | , room. t DELINQUENCY LEVY BIG cs 3 | ce. ome ea : se OURS: Chathem M. Towers. district ‘ collector, yesterday told the District | Commissioners in his annual report | that he had collected $33.484.825.35 | . in the last’fiscal vear ended June go. - P ; Thesige: 30, last. 7 : t Ji Real estate taxes produced - : ; 4 * 382:483.23 of this amount: tangib Gi land Ya personal taxes produced 83 1,671 47, | “ . ‘societies and intangible. personal Guced $2:496,782.61 Washington pr si rty wners paid | : x Cabin a fortune for the “4 f delin- | ne “3 ' from th quency last year, payi ing th istrict | | , | jan invit $414,995.69 in penaltigs | . line tax produced, less refunds, % $6.546.672.19 due the | l and personal andj ; : Eberhar. special taxes due-last fiscal year, | Towers told t r ler: Police Court fines added the sum | ® : : , sleigh a of $492.231.02 to the District's coffe th last year. while the fine mposed - Juvenile urt. brought in. an | Sir § Acce we Reserve Appointment. ; : Vas at the | Jartridge. 1400 New | i , : i bathroc lorthweést, has ac- | 3 on the the Re- | was stated | ) =: led int Ha wilt he , tenrnte , rps Reserve ' : . ; The do Capital Man Named tn Will, . : ' | on to.s seh Tesot Deener St “105e-Ceet . y hadas " . \? ; west recel1t es a — : conspic ne ry nne-eriothn of tne resi- ; ) le-eigth of the resi- | oak pre e 846.205 estate left by his | é; | Mrs. Susan Fish Bull. ac. | ss | into th o her will filed for appraisal | fect va vy York St te transfer tax . other w recto rej iv ~ . A ° one goi! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . | 3 f ee 7 NWS : Peas ot soaregsaar se on inate . ‘s SES SS SQ QQAWws : . still on Critcher School of Os , Wry wa } UX Jimm Painting and Applied Arts, LAE 4 | SS as SWRA COSA aS . Leopold fortably i 3 NERS knee. _a Dupont Circle. North 1966 os Bay Paeae Bea |. , ; SEES LY SS ‘ He g! 100] | for Secretar! es, on G, | . cae = bs ool is ‘ so = ie ‘yg SS} § h ‘ . ‘ SS : . S MSS | twenty h. (1338 G Nw) ) Sok ek. BBE yt Bae A Bees a SiS AG ‘ SSH “ai | since t! More SEY BY A % SSIS wes: ; C Thorouch citie positive. SOS Ys J SS DS PRES . . . rest. Ne Start todav “Nath Ohat 2338. CONS Bey | } SiN : except — incimabin CRY SR z \ f a / ow . 3 , clock sc LAKE SCHOOL” ee .. Soe Boh LS , SSA, we SS SS 3 | ; Some! = SS Re et 2 BR Be” } SRN Se oe ante, “sis much ¢ Greee & Pitman Shorthand . ASE Be ee | cS Be A’. PRON ss See gigs a: things. TOLCH TYPEWRITING | SES Be Se BR EPR 7y X LAR eS | SS Sect Koes | seven t Individual and Cliass of . SOR BS Ba BSF os ef,’ , eae SS . Re Etetackiny piece . Instructions as BS SN is SRR: y 3 ‘ SS ' x » Reso OS them th Speed Classes Ree 3" : fe rs A se PEO’ Sp” f , SS tk ; " SS es + It was 417-18 Southern BRuitding . ; eS eee: eS Oe Y SS \ . | SS ORT em OR SS : ing. H Telephone Distriet 7519 rs eS wee ae: “a = — sts we. happene PR Be ss : ' ' SAS Sitting : START NOW Pere: POR | nee” _ Pee. GRO NS : : fi aE ke 3 Sy RS BOM EET EEN ” Pa menieenneaieinan . % SS % sound. / pa abe: , a Basch PEE eS SRA EN [eo ' ; 5 crowdin: LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY | : : es RR eek he SESE SREY x Ronn: , 3 ae: ~ SRS SS “es See ee RR TS EN SANS . . an e! COMMERCIAL ART ees eR Sean Sts SSSR 3 oo full of | ADVERTISING : fe te SS Sy SS ee SSSA ASSEN _ ¥ INTERIOR DECORATION es Bes nL ae ERAS ERR Pe | peethy COSTUME DESIGN oe web a R a SS mes were th ) hart getting © 1333 F St. opn. Fox Met. 2883 Es Wee SESE RESTS ee i he put t a bes , SS ee eas TREE a his min The Temple School, Inc.. | Bs : = eS ae aN i He 1c Secretarial School of i = Rea cs SSeS | . | ~songyrmemn Individual Instruction | : B —" Se See oN a, , | Extrao 1420 K St. National 3258 ES Bie” Lees anes REVIEW COURSES IN SHORTHAND. | 7 Na k oe ee — c ROSS , Seven [ GREGG. October 2. at 7 m m. 3 94 re Be ’ REE SS ee “GRAHAM-PITMAN, October 7. at’6 p.m. | SABE: PES te A Sere | ie think of . o . . . . | - . x ) 7 $ v % ny : e 4 NSN : National University’ |: | ) vee eee d > Was all Term Begins Sept. 28, 1920 ve = ‘ ' Be 4 : 4 School of Law | : +R | ee 4 the gues School of -Keondémics = \ - . Bees ft Sut thé and Government a \ g a possible. Registrar's Office Open for E = S% " pee ; dle to t Registration #9 A. M. to 7 BP. OM. | : oe X ; cs 4 he woul | S18 13th Street A.W. 4 ented t: National G617—Metropelitan TOG4 He ya' and yet The Eastman School | eg acs 3 _ eee ee ie at | ie tooké yo ; ra ; os _ = 1 Bee 4G. £7723.) eB tg, Bat oak Ris j ~ ~ aid CS oS $5843 :g OPER io a ae minutes for Girls | | Za “4 | Gig. 83 dl : “R i fH ea da he a : Boned Z 1305 17th Street N.W. |! BB 6 Od a yet an ee a, High School Opens Sept. 24. les stl Act | Bee : The m Primary and Intermediate _— é it was &@, : Grades pes: Get. : ¢ Se | ) ; | isiwhe 1319 Schoo) " nd "Colle sere ot vite ° . ' ° . +s a PLessrvince atvntise LOCK-TICKS aren’t the right measure of early-. do), and get more out of what you read. Ideas picked up “Jimmy WER the stair The George Washington || . morning hours. Clock-ticks are the same all day—but from the morning paper keep recurring to you through pin he University Law School | very 8 Member, Association ot American Law || a morning minute is worth two or three later ones. the day — ideas are impressed more deeply during the Rated Schools. ADD ré oved by American Rar cs Association. ’ j bd ot a sou Established 1865 been cor Acudéinic ‘Your. 1920-20 || Morning energy is so much higher, mofhing minds so ~_ Vita- Minutes, and they last longer in your mind. Seatte - : th Begins September 25 alemy sen czistration Days | || much more alert, that morning minutes deserve to be called That's especially true of the advertisements. Buyers who #ieny i eptember 21, 23 and 24 }| ~ : | : witched + 720 Twentieth St., Stockton Hall Nothin; West 1640 something like “ Vita-Minutes.” | | are rested are .more responsive to the advertiser’s message _ pith Tigh Jimmy “T coul WASHINGTON You think faster, decide more quickly, give keener atten- than are buyers who are tired. And buying-decisions are Thy iit he. terra¢ of LAW tion to things, during the few hours that are measured by... the- morning, when people are gong to market. Co-educational | . ' he terra _AUIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Vita-Minutes. It’s because youre rested then, and _ fresh, The strength of the Morning Post to advertisers 1s three- am “fornine § tart 9:10 A. M. Post G a re y Pe e, 5:30 7. Me. F ter 1t Law Course; © Susteren =r ga and the tendency of your mind is to grasp at ideas— fold: its large citculation, of course, which means coverage; the ‘ 6 ‘leading to 1 MI pee M.P.L. j 2000 G St. Metropolitan 4585 ]' - egnecially. new ideas.: Later. in the day, when routine has buying-power of its readers, as in Washington, where a large xX re Te, eee . LEARN SPANISH gotten in its work and tiredness overlays your atten- he percent of them live in: the neighborhoods. which Professors fr om ‘pain. New Conversations! j chool le Sans. is oa imine "hew "shaw at reno es) t1OH, the tendency will be to dodge ideas— i am make most of the purchases in local stores; and this 32 WEEKS g30.00 . |, especially new. idéas, - | ae | Teh very signifrcant fact—that it is sought and read FOUR ECONOMICAL? COURSES | Notice how you read the morning ‘paper. Prob- A regularly during the’ few morning hours that are ? Sor dteet| ably you read faster in the morning: (most people J made of Vita-Minutes.~ . Spanish Schoot of “ ‘ashington ; | | : j - : : 1338 H St. VW Phone Nath 9360 | ee ee de ey ee a bp a i op: a a National School of a — > a ® | " Fine & Applied Art a c : hin gion FELIX MAHONY, Director | ae F | Interior Decoration, Costume : | a | , aA 2 | | Nt my | Design, Commercial Art, Post- “ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Day and Night Classes ~| @Children’s Saturday Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M. » | | pas ii es roars abs ennai Saaiantiemamiecemen . sealieiaocbapiinemeiiiadh die Pb gg rate OR bo saa : The Capital’ S Greatest -NEWSpaper Gee ae see | at a mere eee eee ee |

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the lasped tightly in his right hand. oe ot a sound in the big hall. If he had Round Excursion Sound Motion Pictures’ - « « « ALFRED N. GOLDSMITH een correct In assuming that the eeeeeene . «. 2 0 ¢ 6 tte . RALPH BOWN ' learn the everyday technique of work and sport This 56-Pa e Booklet— FREE uffled sound came from directly be- , ~ heath him, then it must have Some Faseiom ss + ss oe ._» LUIGI VILLARI as well as the profound opinions of science. from the library: Prohibition . .« 2« «© « «© « SAMUEL McCUNE LINDSAY _ I ‘ ] di ©, ao gotten ines ae Cartel . ins oo” Ne Bak fe? Sere Se RM Gee oe ROBERT LIEFMANN | Py ____ Business men reaching out for new markets ; tinc u es spectmen pages, maps, color plates ; ho enly flinging open the door a = ONTARIO a Outtawry of Wer .*e «+ ss » FRANK B. KELLOGG : - ~ . ‘ . pa witehed on the lighta as Sundaes. Oates Zs MN a iyi 5’, . . ABBE NILES —housewives faced with the practical prob- from the new Britannica. We will gladly send othing! The big room was ed P clover Airplane Racée. LESTER J. MAITLAND : : : 4 . . ° i 3 ae ee . 7 * « are a ge ith light, But 1¢ was empty es oie e a ee eee lems of the home all alike can find author you your copy without the slightest obligation “IT could have sworn——” he mur- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5 Biological Aspects of Death RAYMOND PEARL jtatave help in the new Britannica. For pro- on your part. It gives full details of bindings, ATE Thy library was a large room with RETURNING,’ ‘ieaye” Tér0; L Mongolia Exploration fessional men it is an ever-read di est of the : . +. : . hree windows which opened on to . ~gHaml ten . 35 ie Miagare American Frontier . . « . FREDERIC LOGAN PAXSON i. f : m4 a present low prices and easy payment offer. An he-terrace. Jimmy strode across the . umélo 8:45 P M English-Speaking World ...+ +. . J.L. GARVIN inci their prolessions. rt Dae ‘ ‘et. _. The middle window was un-|| penassivania Railroad Artendante, Agricultural Co-operation. . . . ANDREW W. McKAY - ae cog of ile acts a = general initial payment of only $5.00 brings the com- He opened it and stepped out ALL-STEEL EQUIPME Mail: Order Business «§ «fs «© « « »« ROBERT E. WOOD ~ reader it 1s an alluring invitation to master es he terrace, looking from end to end ee ea a p> ae ace t: so . . JEAN PERRIN any whee or held of humen kenwledes— plete set and mahogany bookcase table to Jour - . Noth ! L' . ee- ‘mpooks all vent,” he murmured to|| « CMDSyiVanla Railroad Wileon Cloud Chamber . . EDWARD N. da C. ANDRADE YP 8 home. You owe it to yourself and to your LD a h d at spiritualistic seances.| She glanced at her time. As yet, it Serer § Sitting .in the heal. one got ail ae nalf-fast saelve_ ae meaty UMANIZED—" ‘picturized ”~- made new : bi ked dy to start at the least Whatever w g ap- ¥ Sound. Abaanghauent thoughts came oe. igre pos Oe ee ae from cover to cover —the first copies - crowding in on & fellow. € house Must |. u Ronny Devereux! Ronny Devereux | ll be givén time to get off to sleep. of the new 14th Edition of the Encyclopaedia nm and Gerry Wade! Both young, both are one was the time fixed by ' full of life and energy; ordinary, jolly, lee aigtaeitan Gar wie iat aan, ma Britannica are just off the. printing presses! healthy young men. And now, where : were they? Dank earth . , . worms|@owm by the window to wait. Punc-| “T’hree years of intensive editorial work...an THE wnat aes THUS FAR. Gerry Wade is found dead in bed at Chimneys, scene of a house patty. Seven ont of cight alarm clecks Be ae in his ‘oom t k re . Tesulted from an overdose of sleeping powder. Jimmy Thesiger and Ronny Dev- ereux nidtor rig Gerry’s home to tell a sis- ter, Loraine, of Wade’s death. Lady Eileen Brent, known as “Bundle,” finds a letter Wade had written to his: sister making reference in the “Seven Dials. Bundle feels certain that Gerry was murdere En route te Lendon a man, mysteriously shot, staggers into the road in front of Eileen’s car. It proves to be D ld tightly anc stood listening. “Seven Dials * ¢ ae tell” s o"faans “ae the distance a _ stabie clock Thesiger.’”’ At Jimmy's quarters Bundle finds Le- raine. The three of them set out to trail party. He has roennwen a warning letter from the Seven Dials society. Bundle gets Meantime she hides in the meeting room of the society and —— A simple Task. Sir Stanley Digby occupied a room at the extremity of the west wing. A bathroom adjoined it on one side, and on the other..a_communicating door led into a smaller room, which was tentnted by Mr: Terence O’Rourke. The doors of these thfé@ rooms gave on to.a short corridor. The watcher had a Simple task. A chair placed in- conspicuously in the shadow of an oak press just where the corridor ran into the main gallery formed a per- fect vantage ground. There was no other way into the west wing, and any one going to or from it could not fail to be seen, One electric light was etill on. Jimmy ensconced himself ..com- fortably, crossed his legs and waited. Leopold lay in readiness across his knee, He glanced at his watch. It was ‘twenty minutes to one—just an hour since the household : had -retired to rest. Not a sound broke the stillness, except for the far-off ticking of a clock somewhere. » $omehow or other, Jimmy did not much care for that sound. It recalled things. Gerald Wade — and _ those seven ticking clocks on the mantie- piece . . . Whose hand had placed them there, and why? He shivered. It was a creepy busirress, this wait- ing. He didn’t wonder that things getting them. . Ugh, why couldn’ t he put these horrible thoughts out of his mind? He looked again at his .watch Twenty minutes past. one only. How the time crawled. Extraordinary gifl, Bundle! Fancy having the nerve. and. the’ daring actually to get into the mitist of that Seven Dials place. Why ‘Radn’t he} fnitiative to think of that? He supposed’ because |’ had the nerve «amdé«the: the thing was so fantastic, ‘ No. 7. Who in the hell could No. 7 be? Was he, perhaps, in the house at this minute? -Disguised as a serv- | ant. He couldn't, surely, be one of the guests. No, that was impossible, ut then, the wholé thing was im- possible. If he hadn’t believed Bun- dle to be essentially truthful—well, he would have thought she had in- ented the whole thing. Turned Lights On. He yawned. Queér, to feel sleepy, nd yet atthe same time strung up. He looked again at his watch. Ten inutes to twe Time was getting on. And then, suddenly, he héld’ Ris breath and ‘leaned. forward, listening. e had heard something. The minttes went past. . ... There t was again. The creak of a board. . But it came from downstairs omewhere. There it was again! A slight, ominous creak. Somebody was Oving stéalthily about the house. Jimmy sprang nolselessly to his eet. He crept silently to the head of the staircase. Eyerything seemed per- rectly quiet. Yet he was quite cer- ain he had really héard that stealthy [| und. -It was not imagination. Very quietly and cautiously he rept down the, staircase. Leopold ured to himself. “And yet——” imself. ~The Seven-Dials “Mystery — AGATHA CHRISTIE A|—she was also a girl of imagination. He remained os a. minute lost in thought. Then stepped back into the library. Crossing to the door, he locked it.and-gut the key in his ot.- -Th he Gwitched off the ight. He stood for a minute listen- ing, then crossed softly to the open window and stood there, Leopold ready in his hand. Was there, or was there not, a soft patter of feet along the terrace? No —his imagination. He grasped Leo- chimed two. Bundie’s Adventures. Bundle Brent was a resourceful girl She had fortseen that Bill, if not Jimmy, would make objections to her participation in the possible dangers of the night. It was not Bundle’s idea to waste time in argument. She had laid hér own plans and made hér own arrangements. A glance from her bedroom window shortly before din- ner had been highly satisfactory. She had known that the ,, walis of the Abbey were plentifully adorned with ivy, but the ivy poe her window afticularly solid looking and Lo g present no difficulties to one of her athletic propensities. She had no fault to find with Bill’s and Jimmy’s arrangements as far as they went, But in her opinion they did not go far enough. She offered no criticism, because she intended to see to that side of things “herself: Briefly, while Jimmy and Bill were devoting themsélves to the inside of the Abbey Bundle intended to dévote her attentions to the outside. Her own meek acquiescence in the tame role assigned to her gave her an infinity of pleasure, though she wondered scornfully how either of the twor-men could be so easily deceived. Bill, of course, had never been fa- mous for scintillating brain power. On the other hand, he knew, or should know, his Bundle. And she considered that Jimmy Thesiger, though only slightly acquainted with her, ought to have known better than to imagine that she could be so easily and sum- marily disposed of, Ready for Action. Once in the priyacy of her own room, Bundle set rapidly to ‘work. First she discarded her evening dress and the negligible trifle Which she wore beneath it, and started again, so to speak, from the foundations. Bundle had not brought her maid with her, and she herself had packed. might have wondered why her lady took a pair of riding breeches and no further ¢quine equipment, Arrayed in riding breeches, rubber- soled shoes and a dark-colored pull- over, Bundle was ready for the fray. rose, pushed up the sash and swung her leg over the sill. -The night was a fine one, cold and still. There was Starlight but no moon. She found the. descent very easy. Bundle and her two sistérs had run wild in the park at Chimneys as }@mali children, and they could all im. ats. Bundle arrived in a fewer father, breathless put quite ‘Bhe: ed a minute to take stock of her plans. She knéw that the and his secretary were in the west wihg; that was the opposite side of the house from wheré Bundle was now atanding. A terrace ran along the south ending abruptly against & walied fruit garden. Battle on Watch. Bundle stepped out of her flower bed and turned the corner of the house tO where the terrace began on the south side. She-crept very quietly slong it, keeping close to the shadow e house. But, as she reached the second corner shé got @ shock, for & man was standing there, with the clear intention of barring her way. The next instant she had réecog- nized him. “Superintendent Battle! You did give me a fright!” . “That’s what I’m here for,” said the superintendent preannnyy. ———— To be continued tomorrew. 112 Special Lv. Washington (Union et ele a ey 7 ae Me y Wasa Ben a? Saray %S: Sk ie ove ‘ RS ee Ni re oh = Se shh Pe. Sey he he valet er a me SS we Ma seg) pes ae Oo ‘ 3 3 : ; * oD iat poses, et kes Be ny a > eta & - PS ae ; ? ° ie 5 £ ’ 5 ; a 4 * ES 4) é ; r Otherwise, the puzzled Frenchwoman |- rooms occupied by the air minister |- and west side of the house, | Me eee _THE wasnyct0N 1 POST: "TUE SDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1929. The Greatest Knowledge Times Boo This handsome bookcase table, made of genuine Brown Mahogany, is included with every set of the new Britannica. expenditure of more than $2,000,000 before a single volume was printed ... 15,000 superb illustrations...3,500 world-famous contributors: that i is the amazing story of the new Britannica. An Encyclopaedia such as you" have never seen before Only the tremendous resources and prestige of the Britannica could have made-possible an achievement like this. Now it is done, and the new Britannica instantly takes its place as America’s outstanding work of reference—the world’s supreme court of scholarship. ¥ ) iy” | Thousands of New | Articles . New subjects never before treated in this or any other work of reference appear ‘in the new Britannica. Foll are a few of the many of articles it contains. o « « « MERBERT E. IVES Television .. . . ° ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS Motion Pieture Technology . C. E. K. MEES Family Budget - . . ISABEL ELY LORD ‘ ' “2, a a a ne cm me of all New in plan and purpose, this 14th Edition is doubly new in the important place it gives the knowledge of today. New discoveries in.” science, modetn trends in art, revelations in history, up-to-the-minute ‘technique in sports, handicrafts or manufacturing—all are brought into lucid relation with the time-tried learn- ing of the past. Never before has the same fascinating, living . wealth of practical and scholarly: information been combined in a single organized unit. Never -before has it been put into a book that every wide-awake American can own, understand and enjoy. 3500 World Famous Authorities .In this new Britannica fhe “how” is as im- portant as the “why.” Recognized leaders in every field of human activity tell not only what isdone, but how todo it. From them you J ! i ok i a Saas J Ag9 ° ax) Bi ses cae 5, . > Pe Nene se Be okt enn aah a id ek eae ee ah RS Paint oy :rik SEY 1 te: Paned ) a sd Me es Ne 2h NS ee a Boe ta Snes 7 tear hi ae » \ OP RIO EE EEL IN Cyne Every family can now own | this completely new Encyclopaedia Britannica a-“home art gallery” of the world’s greatest “-gmasterpieces. Your whole family will share ‘with you the pleasure of the new Britannica! The Price is Extremely Low Not for two generations has a completely new edition of the Britannica been offered at | a price as low as this! Mass production on a | scale never before possible gives you this set | at a-fraction of what it would otherwise cost. The supreme craftsmanshép of the 24 volumes commands the instant admiration of. every - book-lover. Everywhere in America men and women are sending in their orders for the new Bri- etannica. [o own a set of the first printing on the present favorable terms you should act without delay! Easy payments, if desired. family to be fully informed . a ee \ a IM, re Alte ORES the IIIc ersoed i celetieenienpiiaaeiprearenremetnaianee Siete Plamsing |. 6 co os % ARTHUR C. HOLDEN * 15, 000 Illustrations | TRUST CO Sivmcterel Engineering . ... « « «Ws A STARRETT about the new Britannica. “ge | Mage en tee ee ss 6 BAY ERS Each feature in the physical take-up of the 1 : . ee ae « | | OFTHE np el ll ee ve Poy hyn new Britannicaisatriumphoftheprinter’sand | Now—while you have ich [DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA/“~S poem . é fits JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON binder’s arts. The color illustrations alone this page at hand J Py | | Si . mark it instantly. as a super-encyclopaedia. tear out the 43 his f Here—between the covers of one amazing work—3500 world- Y Hands F "famous autherition ‘cover every phase of, human Many of these include rich gold tones rarely coupon and ad You Want our ranas rree \ / seen in any book before. In them you possess send it in! ; Your invystment and other property in- : teresis maké demands upon your time. | SSS ae ee ee eee eeeeeeee are You wish you might escape detail and be F ere tree fer biguer things. READ THESE NOTABLE OPINIONS (ft i vcvctopacpia Britannica, rs : J VING TRUST AGREEMENT WILLIAM BEEBE, Author and Explorer— WILLIAM LYON Fhe enol Professor of | 342 Madison Avenue New York Ci . tha "Uden ‘Trent Compouy will aatutse “ hantly conganalne. you on the production of Gaol Vale, Univoratty Eve house | | : phone” responsiblity for such routine. Ask fr Ae bl sotining thn values isin cng with [tage end me hy ream ma witout anycligaton on my- Af details. To those who own it, it will not be a luxury; it ' part, your 56-page illustrated booklet describing the new Fourteenth iw” mama Supel. ¢ tnersuure” "No esd. “ARTHUR THOMSON, Editor, “Outline |! Se ’ y " | published this year is likely to be more exciting of Science”—*“The sum of human knowledge |g ; : , and certainly none more various.” is here more available than ever before.” 5 Name A iE Tee SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY > : \ i = FIFTEENTH ad oa is Ba , a | ) ae tate : ' AND H STREETS agen : Ae L ‘

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———— «| Pantages Ordered {D : To Be Tried, ed Today aden Dr. ASA, Michels Battles for rit : Famous Scientist Hopes for Recovery to End New Experiment. Chicago, .Tll., Sept. 30 (A.P.j)-—In body weakened by the stress of ill ness. and age, the youthful spirit of Dr2 A.. A; Michelson fights valianti for time. The world-famed scientist, ¥at American winner of the Nobel Prize knows that pneumonia has lesseneds his chances of recovery from a recent operation. But, turning 77, he lay in a hospital bed today and let his physicians do the worrying. A particular incentive for his Tre a . " » Va ryin (Assoctated * Physically tired, bu bright and voice strong Fall. Secretary of the Inter President Harding's Cabinet tral figure tr the «naval Press, iter in few the action is ee wate a ay THE W ASHTN GTON post: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1929, |of hokum, ge none the less excelient | Catherine Proc. Fidievee-Sheniaile ~Fails~in coenite with ire. Haatines at 4 ville jonly take away the pleasure of the lsise trom life,/furniatiés te Phason kings and kaisers shown: to the.wood- | . Jones, she Miss Smith. specig] mention would work an-injus+'| . The’ settifigs Two efforts by Alékander Pantazes. nazes of an n tomorrow pred r On Statutory charges met i ather ft comedy. “Her Friet B1tp u - en st | Conqueror: | easy- flowing lines of the educated eta 0 Bind day continuance, ordered Pantages to theater. It will be bet- | |heavy: reading of lines is assigned | ing on the two motions. Fitts was r 1 | pe rarer: Laid in India; the locale Hindu servant “of the // ousehold, . ) offers everything that cah be desired | clarence off | guper ry. Yrun ae lin the possibilities of the purveyance caren eva eta eg ~ @ 4 ; 4 en By JOHN J. DALY characterization, that of the insidi- : = | AJA A eee eet | theatér, ‘lJegkage appears in the | ously sinister native. a7 alii BRIBERY TRIAL : » around ammunition supe genes * | | tor,-as the maid, has charge of most ek ibid : . arou solu o S mysteri-. Sndii-sethamameeneens een ” . : ei tb es of the comedy relief (much needed ‘6 P . nope , i . es al ee ee ee * DORE ACERT er sp eiieiaiiniiniae Lak... LDaL HE Atrion - ~~ " Lawrence Weber presents Ww it em i; young lady decides to go American | work, very nobiv done. tAis character- a a a account of the FETAL. dup when offered). Maj avers! re B.S modern comedy. = Land roll herown. She. visits in- | ization-of_a prude. | Gilbert Ainslee, whose sudden. depar- . ; ‘ tenby >| a” ih” the Settaettand 7 hteniewe When the pieces were—being picked future auditor in seeing this for ‘ p Effort to Upset State S ratent & Switzertan ghiands up. after the Worl War, monarchies | excellently portrayed -drama. much Of the mysterious ‘going: |} : Torney | there meets up with the Pile Le turned into republies overnight, with. ' een ON, Is perfectly characterized by Os- Plans. orretth | ‘i. ‘alan thavaline = 7 To attempt to single any one fdr Scariev i Zz aiso raveiing incog. He wal Marshall. Los Arigeles, Calif.. Se t. 320 (A.P.). nents tye: f Ieee . nee a “ p pile, “Her Friend the King mig Sht | tice on ‘the other members’ of the have been a.more timely comedy. As | |cast.. Being.an English. story; the | 4millionaire founder of a chain of. it-is, it stands now as rather a good | cast is admirably selected for not peste an theaters, to upset :the | tate’s plans for opening his trial here ges Molla tat | Faversham : and Russina knows how to. do it. English oak. and with the QMS gene Soo; It will mean a great deal to you mulltein booke: ‘. . , to have. your permanent in good chimneys and order again. vindows are charming Two becrooms, room, ing room h are The Apartments Called “Caravel” were open newest of Se eee goes SS. > Se5 che Se Ses eSeSehes —-As it pessoa) 13185 New York Ave. FRANK P. FENWICK. today, This is Mrs. for inspec- the apart- are opened tion yesterday ments built by R. Williams. The others are the Anchorage, the Moorings and the Galleon Caratel, 1603- Conn. Aye., iS B® the latest. When you have #3 seen the. apartments you may decide that this is the most attractive . building the John 5625 eSeS25c Prop. 252525262 casas toby ast ch Ta fos tu) ce] me falsieie ain om lume) ae fem eis cos aie Luncheon Shecials Today ried Or ters. Cole Potato — ; 45 nderloin. by a ser! o'clock « Without services | 9265252 $eSeSeSeSe5c_ Grilled Lamb Chop. Racoon Piirre of Peas Leaving Washington in the late after- noon — these two Limiteds provide convenient arrival in Chicago next morning at 9 o’clock and 11 o’clock respectively. . 5 eb2S2Se525e52525 ‘ = ee wide casement unbelievably ASseSs. 7) Both of these trains are luxurious— worthy in every way to be Leaders of the largest fleet of trains in America... Dinyer Specials a . 262925 25e52! L one bed- The an ibilities. AL | 8 Colorful Frocks of Jersey and Silk in the and Juli Huns! To | Paintir sitting room and are | able. furnished will five you and galley re new showings at Herron’s, aL Connecticut avenue. , These are prifed as low as $16.50. Plain green, with a knitted jersey top in green and beize makes a pretty frock, too. You will find numbers..of- the necktie silks in good autumn shades, and smartly designed. In —_afterneen—fostumes,.—Herron—_has- numbers of black Satins and velvets and flat crepes. One flat crepe has flounces and a deep bertha-of cream lace. A lovely maroon—-velyet—has an oddly shirred pleated skirt and an applique on the bertha. : Pennsylvania trains take you with- out change to 8 out of 10 of the larg«~ est cities in the country. There are. now eight fast Penasyl- vania trains to Chicago at convenient hours — from 8 o’clock in the morn- , ing till 10.30 at night. > 252525: eee 5252 S252: Nealon & Co. Are Closing stock ices - S25P 52525525 ’ 925 SASS; sold aft This splendid sho» for children’s clothes. located in ~ the Barr Building. expects to sel out everything by October 14 Coming vhen mothers are outfit- their children for school, this should be very welcome news. When you_realize that coats and frocks will be sold at less than cost, you know what an opportunity is of- fered. There is a. gueat variety in tyles. sy ‘all the tn he V reduced pr The Red Arrow — fast, luxurious — is Leader of Pennsylvania service to Detroit. cwrod?? gred | | é "viewed t urday fr lovers ar public sc ‘Hunste ist of e) water « which se in the c by him five years EEE fT To St. Louis — two Leading Limiteds To New York — the Congressional : cg Limited—famous 4/4 hour flyer leads 23 fast Pennsylyania trains daily. TO ST. LOUIS Have You Seen The Cavalier not, The American—the Spirit of St. Louis TO CHICAGO C505 2525282505 25052" —-recently? If you will be. surprised at. the many .changes which have been made. So ae clever improvements “© have PERS. been effected in the interior. You can’ see the hand of Le Mifflin Blackistone, the new manager, in all the innova- tions. 20, a 4 New Arrivals At Pasternak’ s have 2624 vesterdayv, so if you in this week, do see Shipments, ~Pasternak’s, Avenue, have.-as usual, handsomest befurred ensembles in all the new imported fabrics. These are so eclifferent and .s9 Stunning, von will AAd uit hard to make A choice. Carats tO wear ailored more came in not’ been latest Conn, co 252S2S25 geo a5 9 2529252925 Leave Washington .,... 2.40 P.M. were = 2S ~ ‘CoC There’s Goo Reason For Her Smile As she clicks the shutter on ; been icked in shipments .from the another sub) ect she has side... Il am qiiite sincere when l-say I, have every right to fee] con- fu eer n caing in Washington like these lovely..novelties for fident. She knows that when table adornment . her film is finished it will is a flat receive the best of care. has hote!] apartments range from Meyer Davis which adds to the now later, are lifully in. the Pas- ternak -exhibits than coats usually found anywhere. As a tailoring es- tablishment, Pasternak’'s stands § preme. The most adorable hats 3 have even seen are shown now. or ates SK) 25c5¢e% c spe seSe Se Se se S25 co = ~ to & $eS24e5 Cruising On A Royal Yacht have been. in your wildest dreams. f. Table Decorations —~may not At Martin's : is entirely. within the range af: possibilities; ever. Go im the 2. °C Drake Travel Buyreau in the Willard Hotel and ask Miss Persons: about it. Miss Elizabeth Persons, who. is the manager for Cc. C. Drake Co. in Wash- ington, Baltimore arid Philadelphia, will- be in the office’ inthe -Wihard most_of this week, so now would’ bea good time to Mmterview “her personally on world tours and trips, of various “most especially on this delightful the Wes: Indices on the Prince .Olav. Affectionately Arrive St. Louis 525 "It h Oo We Arrive Chicago... i just » ron apaseSesesesesesese THE AMERICAN 6:30 p.m. Leave Washington ..,.. 6.30 P.M. Arrive St. Louisa ......+-5.10 P.M. eR THE GOLDEN ARROW. 4As13 p.m. Leave Wahine. .... 418 P.M. Arrive Chicago ...;.... ,11.00 A.M. A. B, SMITH, General Passenger Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone National 9140 LVANEA RAILROAD - Carries more aesaaniers, hauls more freight than any other railroad i in America | " P “ p ~. : 2 . | a PS 6 =e : ' : te i a, BAUR P * - = T - ote» e _— se Cc alles : too-—airedales and dachshunds, ‘Dresden figurines in the most engaging group- ings are attractive when used merely de coratively or lamp bases: These are most effective with shades of fine tulle or lace over colored silk, ‘with bands of-pastel ribbons. All these objects I have just told you of are very new, and very attractive for wedding gifts. As you knew, Martin’s, 1317 Connecticut avenue, makes the most adorable gift packages which could be imagined, done in tissues and tied ‘with colored tulle or satin ribbons. wens = PRR ERISA Ri ‘ 126 STTvVery a ae A52orSe You can enjoy such confi- dence too, if you entrust your films to us for develop- ing and printing: For our prompt, but unhurried ser- Vice assures you of the best prints your negatives can possibly produce. kinds, and cruise through ‘ 3 25¢ 3256 25¢5 ~ — as For Ti Offi ~Sagp5asesesRs2se52Se. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th Street, N. Ww. | corer = iTS aeeSeSeSeoeSeSeSeseSc = ASeseseSeSeseG esses inal JA *Gencra 7 Registered U. &. Patent Office. eo Jy -~- => ~- ‘Se s4* - ~~ =.

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nenliaesinnietiieses eee ee = —_ | an PRAISED — ~ BY BURGONASTER| yomes End nt. . (ie Traffic System Called Best} P.j)—In =e | : co a ncountered by Visitor; erie Greeted by Hoover, tist, fife ; 7 | ‘obel Prize TOUR OF U.S. PLANNED : | | m a recent , “ ‘ 77, he Iay ind tet ay jy Marveling at the ease with whitch BO Sy ro Months of planning are at an end! The sale is ready to begin! Hundreds of offeri ings have been for his reAMMMM terests in the Capital in single day, $Boib0 values. Set @EE provided. The whole store is brimful of merchandise for Fall and Winter and most-of it is marked had hoped MMM discussing things in generel in’ his ond. Floor, with special Anniversary prices!’ This page gives only a part of the Anniversary story od of. lige spoke euitrustamtisalty or eee Froeks and Ensembles ) i » enthusiastic 0 as - | : : ° m nccuracymmg f0n's traffic system,” Misses’, women's, little Anniversary Signs Throughout the Store Point Out Many Unadvertised Savings innit CARR e@clentiy ‘nan oure in Berlin,” th 316-60 to $25 values. $19 ; 0 bn was ded “there a fewer delays, pei navn con- Second Floor— , : : 6 an Vv seen an y. but tnd me ne” oe Arch Grip Shoes - wehbe» ee sage whist ah ol onc i Nlttade nny llr in a fodlon seee om _ : “ x - = , : 1 = en ee eee aso Mayor Boess also commented with Obvious appreciation upon the su- periority of Washington's paving con- struction, which curtailed the danger of skidding during his hurried trip around the city ag the. guest of the District Commissioners. Invitation to Americans. Likening Washington to his own city, the burgomaster extended an in- vitation to “all Americans” to visit Berlin during May and June next year when an elaborate festival of concerts, featuring such masters of music as Toscanini and other world- famous conductors and artists, is to be held. Mayor -Boess came to the United States in answer to urgent invitations to pay a return visit to “my friend, Jimmy Walker, the Mayor of New York,” Since his arrival, -he has visited a number of Eastern cities, Reaching Washington Sunday and spending the night as the guest of his |. cousin, R. John Boehs, of 3129 Twen- tieth street northwest. Accompanying Burgomaster and Frau Boess are Councilman and Frau Bencke, Prof. Dr. and Frau von Drig- alski, Inspector of Schoolg and Frau Nydahl, and Municipal Councilor Mueller- Wieland. Reception in City Offices, The day started for the Berliners with an informal reception in the Offices ‘of Maj. Proctor L. Dougherty, president of the Board of District Commissioners, at which Burgomaster Boess presented the District Commis- sioners..with a replica of the Berlin Bear, the emblem of the German capital. After the reception, Capt. Hugh 8. Oram, Assistant Engineer Commission- er, escorted the party on a tour of the city, which included a visit with Presidént Hoover at the White House and trips to numerous points of in- terest, including the Smithsonian In- stitution, National Zoological. Gar- {> dens and Washington Monument. Last night the party left Washing- ton for Detroit, thence they will con- tinue their tour through the coun- try as far as California, before re- turning to New York to reembark for Germany. Yom Kippur Rites Planned by Jews Temple Services Slated to Be Held Here on Holy Days. Observance of the Jewish Holy Days by the Washington Hebrew congrega- tion will be opened at its Temple’ on} Eighth street between H and I streets northwest at 8 o’clock. Friday night with a sermon to be delivered by Rabbi Abram Simon on the subject, | “I See Nothing.” . ‘He will deliver a second New Year's sermon at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning on the subject, “From Zion to Zurich.” As major events on a day of .atonement. program, Rabbi Simon will speak at 7:30 o'clock on the night of October 13 at the temple _on the subject. “The Miracle of Atone- ment.” On the following day chil- dren’s services will be conducted at 9:30 o’clock in the morning, followed by a sermon by Rabbi Simon at 10:15 o'clock on the subject, “The House Without a Staircase,” and memorial services at 3 o’clock that afternoon, In .Yom Kippur services Rabbi Simon will be assisted by Joseph Salomon, Lee Baumgarten, Dr. Bernard A. Baer and Julius Reis. Hunster Art Exhibit To Be Held - This Week| Paintings and art work of the late T. W. Hunster, for more than 30 years a teacher and director in charge of art in schools of divisions 10-13, have been placed on display at Ardmore, his | _former residence, and will be 7 i ae+ Thursday aia Hate ieday from 2 to 5 o’élock by art lovers and interested friends of tho | public school system. Hunster was recognized as an art-. ist of exceptional talent in of] and water color painting. The course, which serves as a basis for work done in the colored schools, was outlined by him: before his retirement about five years ago. —— CO (Chesapeake & Ohio Railway) “BACK HOME” EXCURSION Sat. October 5th 1929 Round Trip Fares: Nashville, Tenn. $23.00 Birmingham, Ala. $25.00 Montgomery, Ala. $26.25 Memphis, Tenn. $28.00 New Orleans. La. $35.00 Also Reduced Rates to Other Points Final Return Limit Oct. 25th, 1929 For Tickets Apols ts to Lity Ticket . Office, iM it NCW. or Union Fea Ba JAMES B. EDMUNDS ‘Gencral Agent. Phone Nat. 0748 20 styles, with built-in arch, 3 to 10 sizes; AAA to E widths, $7.60 and $8.50 grades. Fourth Floor. Pair-— New Fall Hats —$5 to $8 values, in five different head sizes, velvets, felts and others. $3 Second Floor— $5 Leather Bags -——-Top and back strap, also envelope styles, new leath- ers and colors. Street secpntt9 $2. 69 Imported Gloves =Sovelte, Cuff Glace Gloves in new Fall colors, sises 6% to 7%. Street Floor, Pair—— * Rayon Undies —In mit a shades, tailored om ees — Regular and extra sizes. Street Fleor. Each-—~ 79¢ Silk Lingerie ~~Made of fiat crepe, misses,’ women’s and ex- tra sizes. $2.96 to $5.95 value. Second Floor. Each--- $2.58 Fur Coats —New models, of beautiful furs, misses and women’s sizes, $125 to $175 values. Second Floor— Wrist Watches ——-Men'’s and women’s 6- jewel watches, metal, leath- Seer Peer 64,95 $2.50 Bed Lights ~~Made of high-gradé@ ma- terials; lace, braid and flower trimmed. Fourth Floor $1.88 ~Radmoor Hose —Heavy service weight, in m 13 smart colors and black, - ona Floor— sizes 8% to 10. #£Street Floor. Pair-— ° $20 to $30 Comforts ~~}ayon satin and all silk, lambs’ wool filled, aome re- Fleer. Rach OL4,90 Bed Spreads —12x105 and 86x105 sizes, -elosely woven. rayon satin, choles of 4 colors, $8,956 a oe Of Fioor. Each Madeira Napkins -—-Madeira embroidered linen napkins. Street 3 te zo $i. 27 4-Poster Beds —Walnut and . mahogany Buished wood beds, single or double size. Third Floor. : Each— $12.9 Bed Springs —Fosters helical tied, 99- coil bed springs, single and double sizes. Third Floor— + $18.95 Portieres - ~ ‘Blenheim’ sun-fast ve- lour 36. in. wide, 2% . yds. iene gure’ $12.50 Electric Irogs ~—Universal make, 6-lb size, with cord, plug and socket. Third 4 Ticor-—- Electrie’ Urn Sets , —M. & B. make, A 9-cup urn, suger bowl, creamer and tray. > 4 ) Third Fieor— , $6.95 Canari ~All yeuag ioe” birds. guersstees good singers, full plumege. $3. 95 Third Fieer-—— Bath Salts ~~Glass swan en 6 packages of salts. $1.25. Street Fioor— c ; Hollywood Chintz —45c quality, fast pone printed wash fabrie; inches wide. Street Floor. Yard— 39¢ Rayon Lining ~——Plain colored satin rayon, 40 inches wide. Street gow tl 49¢ Pe - Idren’ s Coats ot coats, 5 f trimmed. 2 to 6 and 7 14 = sizes. values. Floor. _. Rengo Bel Bans “nee a nies $5.95. Handsome Shawls Of Plain and Embroidered Crepe de Chine Rea-$° $6.95 —Such a value is very unusual as every woman knows. These beau- tiful shawls are finished with a seep, heavy fringe. Choose from white, pink, greén, red, orchid, gold, turquoise and black. Kenn’s—Sireet Floor. Beautiful New Gowns For Daytime and Evenin g Copies of the latest Paris crea- tions—one and two of a kind, $39.50 to $55 Values ‘28 —This Anniversary Special offers a marvelous op- Beautiful Mirrors —An unusual group 3 —seven aifferent and $5 95 attractive styles, 12x 24 inches, some larger; including in the assortment 12x24 semi-Venetian console plate mirrors, with etched designs on top of mirror, Others are beautifully framed with ornamental mouldings, in console and other styles, suitable for, use over mantel or radio. Plate-Glass Buffet Mirrors —Semi-Venetian mirrors, with three openings, end $8.95 plates etched, beautifully framed. Kaenn’s—Street Floor. portunity to select the smartest of daytime and evening frocks at a remarkably low price. Of course, they show. the latest style trends—the ‘longer skirt, uneven ‘hemlines, normal waist lines, shirred and fitted hiplines; and in the evening gowns, the deep decolletage. —The Fabrics—Cloth, Transparent Velvet, Chiffons, satins, flat crepes, tulles, brocades, panne velvets. —The Style Details—Ensembles of satin; feather-weight tweeds, chiffon frocks with velvet coats, gorgeously jeweled evening gowns, models that surpass anything we have ever offered at his low price. —The Colors—Wine, Patou’s dahlia, Commodore blue, navy, egg-shell, Lelong’s green, and black. —The Sizes —Misses’, 14-to 20; Women’s, 36 to 44, and extra sizes——46 to 50. VP a OT REPS ©} Meas” », Kann’s—Second Floor. Health eS __ “White Swan” Uniforms . Regularly $1 95 —Nurses’, maids’, and office at- tendants’ uniforms, in regulation $1 69 and novelty styles, of broadcloth ° and lintex; long and short sleeves; with various neck- lines. .In white and colors. Kenn’s—Second Floor. Bridge and Junior Lamps Reg. $10, Complete With Shades —Fluted and embossed brass stand- : ards, The Bridge Lamp has an ad- $6. 9 5 justable arm. Both with pleated georgette shades, finished with Italian beaded fringe. Keng ‘same T bird Floor. $39, 95 Wardrobe Trunks pt Gite : y —BStandard size, $96. 50 open top, fully equipped with 10 garment hangers, shoe box, laundry bag, dust curtain and hat compartment. “Wardrobe Suitcases —Women’s $8.95 sult cases, com- $4.98 plete with swing-out gar- ment holders for dresses. Sample Robes pac eS aR Cheney’s and Other Handsome . Velvets Cheney's $6 Silk Chiffon Velvet— - ‘ $7.50 Transparent Vel- vet. Yd. $8.50 Printed Poa. ® parent Velvet —Beautiful colors and new printed patterns are offered in these popular velvets for Fall dresses. 38 and 40 inch widths. : and Pajamas Anniversary Priced Our “Busy Corner” Flat Crepe A -reguler $1.95 quality and offered any twice a year for less. Anniversary price— —39 In. wide and washable. Secure the Yd. material for your new Fall and Winter frocks now at Sis sick price. 35 Beautiful Daytime and Evening Colors Kann's-—Sircet Floor. —Robes, _ negligees, quilted robes and pa- jamas.: One of a kind only, and every one an outstanding=value. Clever styles of heavy flat crepe, satin, crepe de chine, embossed velvets,. quilts, etc., with ostrich and abou trimming. Many »mbroidered. In black and ‘colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes, “Rogers” Silver Plated TABLEWARE Kann’s~-Second Floor. The case is covered with black cobra grain dupont. Kenn’s—Fourth Floor. American Oriental Rugs Reg. $135 and $150 Grades, in , beautiful artistic designs that would $95 almost make an expert believe were real Oriental rugs. In room sizes. $70 Seamless Wool Wiltons ~-~High grade Royal Wilton Rugs in rose, tan, green, blue and taupe color- $52.50 ings, 9x12 and 844210 % sizes. tisk ab Floor. A@ater Kent 55, Screen Grid NS | Wy %. All Electric RADIO Cemplete with Canning- ham or C. A. tubes, and built-in Dynamic Speaker. An eetual $227.50 Value. $159. in a Beautiful William and Mary Cabinet. © —This Anniversary offer even sur- passes that of last year. The radio is. complete. There is nothing else - to buy. A liberal trade-in allow- ance will be made on your old radio, and $10 Delivers It to Your ee ~~ Balance in Convenient Payments. Aerial Connections Free. Pity Kenn's—Fourth Floor, $49.95 Cedar Chests “Lane” Make—Walnut Veneered —Handsome walnut veneered. chests. The famous “Lane” $23. 7 5 make; each fitted with lock and key. An outstanding value in this Anniversary sale. ‘Buy now for Christmas giving. Turkish Towels, Bath : Mats and Wash Cloths | Slight Seconds, At Savings of —West Point, and Star and Crescent Mills. 6 solid handle dinner knives... They are seconds of high-grade qualities, Burt the imperfections are very slight, a thickened ~ thread, or similar flaw, but no holes, Regular $1.00 Bath Mats 3 “ Regular $2.25 and $2.50 Bath Mats , : The silverware in {his Regular $3.00 and $3.25 Bath Mats -di. chest. can be had in the S10. O& Regular 50c Towels. . acai Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Tele . 59 Regular $2.00 Towels. — 15c and 20c Wash Cloths... ..... x YB Regular Prices «This famous silverware is guaranteed for 50 years. The design is the beautify] “Homestead,” which the makers have discontinued. Kann’s—Third Floor. Reg. Set of— Price teaspoons ......+% er ee $3.00 tablespoons .. } dessert spoons sOUp spoons orange spoons bouillon spoons five o'clock teaspoons, coffee spoons iced tea spoons dinner forks Ind. salad forks oyster forks. butter spreaders hollow handle dinner knives (stainless) AA ASCRAMPAAAAARAAAH Vr to Vp Butter knives, each.......06s83% Sugar shells, each Cold meat forks, each Gravy ladles, each Chest of 26 Pieces pretty ‘Homestead pattern. The set consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 table — spoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell. “ee ee $1 00 Kaunu's—Sirect and Third” Floors. Kewn's—~Street Floor. »! ». ,

Page 14

ER ne 1930. Radio — Show. Place Under Study Atlantic City. Looms as Likely Choice for Next Convention — $14,000,- 000 Civic Auditorium Big Lure for Gathering. Atlantic City with its new $14,000,- 000 civic auditorium, looms as the probable host to the radio industry in 1930 at the annual RMA conyen- tiom and trade show. Subject to final approval by the RMA board of directors, Atlantic City has. been chosen by the RMA show committee headed by Jess B. Hawley, of St. Charles, Ill., for the big radio gather- ing next year. The date, probably the first week in June, will 7” fixed later. Atlantic City received the unani- mous.recommendation, in a heated contest with Chicago and Cleveland, at @ meeting of the show committee. The first consideration and the show committee’s. dicision, which pected to be followed by the board of directors’ approval, was ‘the belief that it was désirable to transfer the convention and trade show to the East after three years in the west at-Chi- cago, and also because of the excel- len$ convention, exhibition and broadcasting facilities at.the seashore resort. Proposals from Chicago and Cleveland were carefully considered by the board, but it was-believed that it would be desirable to hold the big redio° gathering in the East. The committee is convinced that as large or larger attendance than at Chicago can be counted on, and the exhibi- tion and hotel facilities at Atlantic City are unsurpassed. Management of the trade show will again be under the direction of Mr. U. J. Herrmann, of Chicago, and Mr. G. Clayton Irwin, jr., of New York. An anglysis of the radio popula- tion, jobbers and dealers, carefully oonsidered by the show committee, supported the belief that the attend- ance factor at Atlantic City could be “solved. Also there has been great demand from Eastern manufacturers, jobbers and dealers for the holding of the big annual RMA cvents in the East. This left Cleveland, as well as Chicago, out of the running: in the committee’s decision to. recommend Atlantic City to the board of direc- tors. The committee vote was .unanh- imous, including. many Western 4s well as Eastern and other directors. The cost to manufacturers in ex- hibiting at Atlantic City, it is be- lieved, will be leSS than experienced at the Chicago shows. Also the de- mands of many manufacturers for in- creased exhibition space can .be met in the great new civic auditorium at Atlantic City, which has 50 -per cent more exhibition space than has been available in the past at Chicago. Especially constructed soundproof demonstration rooms in the Atlantic City Auditorium also are planned, while the seashore resort-hetel facili- ties, as. well as the convention ar- angements in the Civic Auditorium, were regarded by the, committee as unquestioned. For the RMA annual banquet and broadcasting events there are facilities at Atlantic City for a banquet of about 4,000. persons aS compared with around 2,000 or less in Chicago, and a splendid broadcast station, WPG, in the Civic Audito- rium. The date of the 1930 convention aNd trade show, still to be selected, will be aranged so as tO avoid con- flicts with meetings of electrical and allied industrial gatherings elsewhere. WORK’S BRIDGE PARTNERS WHO HAVE SADDENED MY LIFE. In the following Auction Bridge hand I. was North. My partner bid one No Trump, West passed, and I bid two No Trumps to shut out a possible bid by East—a precaution which. proved to; be-un- necessary. “F In Contract, South with a count of 17 and four suits stopped, would bid two No Trumps and North with a count of,12 would bid three. North would b@ one short of the. strength requisite to bid four. West opened with the Four of Hearts and my partner permitted the adver- Saries to win two Heart tricks before he played his Ace. Then he ran four Clubs and took the Diamond finesse. When he «caught § East's ing he spread his hand to show that he could win the remaining tricks, remarking that it was a pity he had held up twice because he tould have made a . small slam by taking two Spades, one | Heart, five Diamonds and four Clubs. | Why was I) We. had made game. dissatisfied? The Correct Play. Playing a No Trump, with Ace and | two others of the adverse suit and no stopper in dummy, the rule is to hold up until the third round, but it does not apply to hands in-which the only finesse that hassto be taken will permit the original leader to win ‘if the finesse loses. In that case the long suit of the adversary who may obtain the lead can not be exhausted by a holdup and consequently, it is a foolish play in any hand in which a slam will be made if the finesse that has to be taken succeeds. is eX- |. ~ NH Ne KO of = he In this particular case, my partner | could not gain by the holdup be- | cause if his Diamond finesse lost, would run just as many Hearts after | the holdup as he would if it-had-not been made, but as he stated, the hold- ‘up threw away his chance for a small Slam. He did not notice that with | West | emnutau | | the cards as they happened to lie he | could have made a grand slam; > —— a winning the first trick; discarding one | Spade and one Heart on dummy’s Clubs and after the finesse running | his own long Diamonds he would have squeezed West, who when forced to discard on trick 10 would either have to unguard his Spades or discard his winning Heart. So 120 points were | sacrificed’ unnecessarily. (Copyright, 1929.) enue’ realised on a ayitt a & Co. Co. egies of of | ye ‘c Ff Saturday. oS. > 28. 1999, ;* a ‘end 14.00 gents and aver- Penne / ‘ oe ee ee E: | — ps pe ee ps pe pe “ID AUAon ah BWW Whe FOND rr OOOO ODODOM b+ pe pe rps Pert ee bs ee 10:00 p. m.- _THE WASHIN GTON POST: _TUESDAY,_ SO ne ae NNR _ eT TEN I re or re RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) . . NAA—Arlington, Sg Peay oe 699 Kilocycles.) 0:05 3:45 and 10:05 pvp. m.— Weather” Reports. WOL—American*Broadcastihg Co. (229 Meters, 1,310 pi ena m.—Musical Cloc m.— Birthdays: x ‘Thought for the m.—Musical Clock. continued. BOSYySe p oO ASSESoOS SOSR ; u ' m.—Bertha Parker’ + ‘Beauty Ques- Box. m.—Shoppers’ ~~ hee WOAOe KOCH -3 0 OWOOrs , 53 Guide, sousaues. Ma Ht toe Bi ur m. enry W. Draper. ‘‘The Value the Parent- Teacher Movement to the ° > oO er p. m.—Estelle ‘Hunt Dean. soprano, WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (316 Meters, 950 Kilocyclés.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—On the 5. m.—Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m. —Parnaseus String Trio, m.—Milt Colenran. aaa m.—Morning Melodies. m.—Parnassus String Trio. lassic Trio m.—National Home peer. m.—Duco Decora m.—Radio oussheta Institute. m.—Florence Perrine, sopran m.—‘'Easily Prepared Desserts,’ ’ by aret Hutton —Farm Flashes, —Organ Recita .— National Farm ~1 on ou CLOAK OU WH CUSUMDOOW om now 3 and Home mor Se ° Sida eek ad an | .— Mayflower Orchestra. Lote String Trio “Short Story Writing.” by H. 5 | Monroe. sener: Oliver Emerson, sopr —-—"‘Concentration and ‘Success. = as : att ote 3 UD POU os tche New Ideal. " by Eliza- m, —Petit String Trio m.—The Lady Next Door. m,—Motion-Picture Guide m. —Black and Gold Room Orches- eOUWVOg Hp ews, Hw ST SnSsS {oa enSr ase pao 5 f EDU: voye m —Basebal l Scores m.—‘‘Roads of the § ience on Air Transpdo “Amelie Earhart. .m.—Correct Time. m,—Organ Recital, by Lew White. m.—Michelin Me m —Prophy! actic “Program, m.—Eveready 9] m. —Eskimos. y-. Women's Liixkuriés,** i? QEBWSOWOWGTE OY HOOSS0SK5E 500 LI OOORD-1-3 SEPP yypy, a 8. ‘Kviation Weather “For ecast. WMAL—Wasihbington Radio Forum. (475.9 Meters—630 Kilocycles.) a. m. —Morning on Broadway. a. — ‘Radio Home-Makers.” ile “4 ‘Allen. .m.—Brunswick Entertainers. | m.—Walter Kolomoku’s Honolue- 30 a. i. —-Milady's- Mirror. 0 Lig apet -Columbia Noon Day Club. -Julie Wintz and His May- lower. ‘Orchestra Tucker and Barclay wo © Ida 5 = Ooo A iis mWwOWw-Ow ne oG ., rints. r's Health Talk. choes. from Broad- in Variety —Dr. Crock . m.—Musical ~Aw wh Boe p .m.—For Your Information. .m.—vU. S. Army pene. Capt. Will- J. Stannard, leade . m.—Brunswick Panatrope Hour of sic. p. m.—Correct Time. Dp. m.—Flashes Dp. m.— ple Problem in the Fall.” A. F. Vierheller. oleae of Mary- and Extension Servic 9 ano Syncoba tor The Co ming Edison Electric Aeht "Golden Jubilee Ki F. he Orn w “ m. w os 2D pd ~3~7 "U0 doza. conductor; o> 3. D. m.—Jess e Craw! ford, Poet of the 11 7 a MOTH Dréam ~ Boat; Melodies from the Land of Nod. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 8:00-10:00 a. m.—Helpful Hints to House- wives a3: :30 a.m. poe ational vere News. 14] ni. —Farm Chat. m.—Mu mn. --bkidatternioon Musicale. m.—Good Afternoo on. Ps et et pe ~— _ COITIOAG Vw tS ho ~ s Music. continued. m —Quinton’ s Arcade Orchestra. m.—Addre by Representative rles L. Abernethy. of North Caro- WORWOOhWHOM oousoow USS UpEE ESET EY 2 so n "15 ie —Everett Btevens. the boy pi- anis :30 p. m _-Address by Rextore E. Holmes, Nationa atriotic ouncil 8:45 p. m.—Percy Silverberg, tenof> “Mac — ~- reader. — The Columbia ‘Tri ~Ti.—Stiver String movelart: m.—Good-Night. CHAIN STATIONS. Associated Press.) Programs -in Eastern standard time. Adl time is p. Ym unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. 348.6—WABC—New York—860 (CBS Chain). :(00—Show Folks: also WHK. WE WEKRC. WADC. WSPD., WFBL. WLBW. 30——Dinner Music; Gypsy Camp, WABC -30—-Orchestra: also WHK. WKRC. WADC. WCAU, (00-— United Symphony Qreneesr a: MA WHK. WKBW. WEAN, RC, WADC, -WSPD. WFAN, WLBW. Storie C also WNAC. and News: also WFBL, WKBW, ; WMAL, WCAO, WSPD. WAIU. WJAS. Whiteman’ Ss Band: acer WMAL. WDBJ. WTAR. WWNC, WLAC. D,. WBRC, WKR 10; 00—Salon Orchestra: also WCAU. WNAC: WFBL, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS, WEKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK; MAL. ong: also: WMAL. . WHK. WEKEBW. WEAN. WNAC. WCAU. WJAS. WFBL, WLBW. Baby Mine GOODNESS! WHEN I TRY 10 BE A RED"BLOODED HE-BOY POP TANS ME AND I DONT THINK IT AGEES WITH MY COLOR SCHEME: WKBW., | WJAS. WLBW. WJAS, | § | ia!” yeast sEAN. Wa also WMAL, » WwW WNAC. WKR > WER: EAN WOAS, Won WARE. 11: fe ott Boat: also WMAL. WKBW . WLW. WCAU. WCAO, WGHP.- er i New York—660 (NBC Chain) 00—Dinner Orchestra: also W 7: ONCE. WWJ, WTAG. WFT. —_ oads of the Sky. ne WIOD. wae We pmells me WF WTAG. WCAE. WTAM. WJTF. WAPL. 7:30—Sketches: also we WTAG. WCSH. wGY. GR oe remen’s Orch earn Pith Vocal AU giso WIAs TAG, WCSH. WFJC, WSAI. weEr °*CR: WCAE. B: re opular Halt Four: Victor Arden Wea ale Tri E 9:00—Diversified WEEI. FI, . WGY, , AE. want: ve: WGN, WHAS. WSM, 10:00—Eskimos: geo WEEI. WFTW ae E a ae WJAR. GY WJAX. "he wiih. WSB. PI. ski A 11: Sa ied ok Lights: also WRC. f 12: ww, ar” te WGR. or Dai WRVA binds 00H mp’s ote . tra hour); WEAF only nee Orches 394.5—-WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 6:00—Old Man Sunshine. Bob Pi r Stories for Children WJZ =a. 2 :30——~Li : ce ‘Orchestra, Harold ; also :00—The Highlanders’ Half Hour. WBZ and stations : Lew White in-Half Hour Organ Re- cital; also WIOD, WPTF. WBA :45—Polly Preston-Lucille Wall in Semi- emetic Dialog ue— also WBAL. KA. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WBT the A Sad also WBZ, HAM. KDK WJR. WLW. KYW. WHAS. WSM. WS OF Musical 9 BZ. |influence of powerful friends. “Tann- _| hapser’ was put in rehearsal at the . M. KDKA. * WIR. KYW. Ll: 90-~Sliumber Mus! ic hy String Ensemble hour); also KDKA.:- WBAL. EASTERN CLEAR 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. Soprano: Spoms Talk. ® Don's Stories. 30—T 7 — ow -—Luke Higgins and aa aaville. -—Orchestra and Voc —Salons of Other Days. :00—News; Dance: Moonbeams. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 mbm 30—Organ Recital: News. 00—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 30—Old Fiddle; Operatic Echoes. 00—Weekly Reauest Concert 00——-Sketch Book: Nightingale. 30—Hotel Ensemble. 00—Dance and Organ Hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:00—The Masqueraders :00—_WBAL Symphonic ‘Ensemble. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 5:30—Sunset Hour: News. :30—Hotel Trio. 256.3—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—The Boys: News: Orchestra. ;00—Radioet; Orchestra: Sealers. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. ‘(00—Symphony Players: Orchestra. :45—The Travelers. :00—Demonstrators: Sacred Songs. :00—Orchestra (30 minutes). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. MH SDODIIRM ee m+ pape tris t tterp _ ~ ‘20—String Ensemble. :00—School of Music. :00—Organ Recital. 379.5—WGY Sdiancetadip: 700. :30—Dinner Music: Talk. :00—Concert Orchestra. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—-990. i\griculture: Dinner Music. pen ineets: Feature. The Bing ily sports: Musicale. Jariety Program. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Club Orchestra: 7: Day: S h s Orchestra. 16: -00—Pete Arzan: 10:45—The Two s 11:00—Review sreerem. 12:00—Orchestra; Var 1:00a—Little Jack Little (30 minutes). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750. ener Music: Messengers. Sid Tucker's Orchestra. 00 —Jean Goldkette’s Ensemble. :30—" ; Entertainers. 3: —The Cigar. Girls. ( Feature Program. —In Shadowland: Dance. \—Organ and Dance Hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. '00—Harry *o ia Grepestre. :30—Concert Pro :45—George Berkey’ s y OFCLSSITE. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. "00—Studio Concert. :30-—Homing Progra :00—News: Dklshema Collegians. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—Craie’s Orchestra. :30-——Blues Singer: Quartet. | tion of conductor at several opera | houses, -|at times on the verge of starvation, CHANNEL STATIONS. | The orchestra, under the direction of the “Barcarolle Waltz” during the pro- | Sandman.” | “With a Song in My Heart,” “L’Amour, "TEerhart. to Luxuries Kilantic Flier Will Be Heard Over WRC at 7. Wagner Dramatization at 9—Della. Baker to Sing With Orchestra. Amelia Earnhart,. the frst woman to fly across the Atlantic, will talk of “Women's Influence on Air Transport Luxuries” during the Roads of the Sky program which will be broadcast at 7 o’clock from_WRC. .'The life of Richard Wagner will be the theme of a broadcast over the Eveready Hour at 9 o'clock. A large | company of Eveready Hour artists will participate in- the program. In his early manhood Wagner filled the posi- composing in his leisure In this way he wrote “Rienzi,” “The Flying Dutchman,” “Tann- hauser” and “Lohengrin.” The musical So en in Paris, where the composer Had gone with the hope of having his works produced with the magnificence they merited. For long months he waited, hours. but at last, in 1860, and due to the grand opera. flasco. Thé principal events leading up to the world’s acknowledgment of the composer as one of the greatest crea- tors in the history of musical art, will be authentically reproduced tonight. Nathaniel Shilkret wil] conduct an orchestra of symphonic proportions in @ program of some of Wagner's great- est music, Allen MaQuhae, tenor; Lottice Hall, Jerrickson and Browfi, with Graham McNamee as master of ceremonies, will be presented in the R-K-O hour at 10:30 o’clock. Popular numbers will make up the programs to be heard during the Prophylactic and Eskimo periods. The last half-hour of the program of slumber music will be heard lo- cally. Tschaikowsky’s ‘Mozartina,” Miersch’s “Elegie,” “Les Reves et Scenes d’Amour” from “Le Jardin du Paris” (Silver), and “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” will be the numbers in this portion of the hour. The a was a ——+ Della Baker, soprano, will be heard in two selected solos as guedt artist with the Fada Orchestra during its program to be broadcast at 10 o'clock. David Mendoza, will be heard in the ““Maritana,” overture, “Estrellita,” Brahm’'s “Hungarian Dance No. 5” and gram. The Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour seinem ee Hindus [1pm | hn. HH i ——_—— We ls i fl ' if I ——== OCTOBER 1, 1929, ee will be heard at 9 o'clock. if “Schubertina,” a collection of melo- dies from Schubert’s works, will be played by Jesse Crawford. Other se- | lections are “Indian Love Call,” “Share Your Lips With Me, Cherie,” “Just a Memory” and “Hawaiian The Dream Boat will bring listen- ers “Love’s Dream After the Ball,” Toujours L’Amour,” “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,’”’ ‘A Love Lesson,” “Traumerei” and “Cupid Garden.” Station WOL will present Henry W. Draper, who will discuss “The Value of the Parent-Teacher Movement to the Teacher” at 7 o’clock. Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, will give a 20- minute recital at 7:10 o’clock. A pro» gram of dinner music has been ar- ranged for 6 o'clock. Charles L. Abernethy, of North Carolina, will be. a speaker from WJSV, at 8 o’clock this evening. The Columbia Trio and the Silver String Revelers are included in the program. Uncle Ray’s Corner VII, a F all people who have a hard O lot in this world, there are few, if any, who are worse off than the Chinese coolie. “Coolie” is just another name for ‘“taborer,” and “Labor” is the first, last and middle name of the coolic. From thorn to night he toils: ‘Then he rests his. body in the hovel whica passes for a home, rising early to go forth on a new round of work. China contains too many people. The struggle for life is so intense that men are willing to work for a few cents a day—all they hope to do lis to (keep from dying. |* Because labor is so cheap, China has* Made.little effort to build or im- port mactfiies..which would do. the hard, rough work. Coal is carried from place to place in baskets on the backs of coolies. Water is pumped by coolies who tread the mills through the long day. performing ‘a seryice for crops whica might easily be performed by steam or electric pumps. Large boavs ar...often moved up the rivers by coolies working treadmills. There are “‘rickshaws” in which vis- itors or wealthy natives sit while | coolies take the place of horses. The food of the coolie consists |largely of rice, with beans, peas and millet. tables. The foreign visitor to China may shrug his shoulders and say: “It’s too Little meat appears on their bad, but that’s the way it is!” It is quite true—"that’s the way it Does the coolie feel pain? Are his limbs tortured as he carries the Little Visits in Asia. THE CHINESE COOLIE heavy loads—one after another through the live-long“day? Does he ever r sigh and wish that he might en: Chinese coolies at work on a tread- mill for pumping water. joy the beauty of the world, instead of forever bearing the burden? The life of China goes on. In sate years there have been stirrings; tut thus far the coolie has not cast off his yoke. Vnele.. | Tomorrow—Wheelbarrow Traffic. To the limit of space gestions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answ in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr: Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. RINGWORM OF THE TOES. INGWORM of the toes is pre- ventable. This conclusion was arrived at by Dr. R. T..Legge and his associates. as a result of- work done with students at the University of California: They -tell-of -this-ex- perience in a recent number of the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation. Ringworm of the toes is already highly prevalent among both boys and girls when they finish high school and enter college. More than one- half the boys and nearly one-sixth of the girls have it. The reason for the greater prevalence among boys will be told presently. At the end of one year in the uni- versity more than two-thirds of the boys have the disorder, while only 17 ‘| per cent of the girls are troubled by it. The reason for the greater in- crease among the boys is the differ- ence in the sanitary equipments of the gymnasium used by the two sexes. The girls use the new Hearst gym- nasium, which is equipped with every sanitary device. They wear rubber bathing shoes and under no circum- stances do they go barefoot. The boys use an old wooden ‘floored gym- nasium with poor sanitary equipment They walk around barefoot. The in- crease Of the disorder among boys is from 53.3 to 78.6 per cent. Among girls it is from 15.3 to 17.3 per cent. The reason girls have so much less ringworm of the feet than boys have are: They are cleaner in their bodily habits, they observe a much higher type of personal hygiene, they per- spire less, they wear lighter, better ventilated shoes; and they change their footwear more often. The prin- cipal methods of prevention of the disorder are suggested by the above. The floors of natatoriums should not be of woo.i, but should be of some nonabsorbent, easily cleaned material Bathers should not be allowed to go) This applies espeCially to. barefoot. dressing rooms. Thorough bathing of the feet at the earliest possible moment after un- dressing should be required. A towel that has been used on the feet should not be used on the body. Dr. Legge does not give an opinion as to the value of special foot baths in sulphur water or other fungus killing’ chemical. He advocates ha- bitual wearing of light, well venti- lated shoes. The iootwear, both shoes and stockings, should be changed (Copyright, 1929.) with some frequency. her he stuttered. : imitating him, laughing when she did HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A, EV.ANS SHE NEEDS TRAINING. de reader: writes: Our little girl 3 years old is very bright. Four months ago she heard a’man stuttering over the radio. She asked: “What makes that man talk so funny?“ We told She then began so. She kept getting worse. Now she stammers so that we can scarcely understand her. REPLY. To begin with, you have a high- strung, susceptible child who has been too much in the center of the stage. Most of her trainifiig has been faulty. The stuttering man should not have been allowed on the radio. Speech defects are contagious. Your child should not have been allowed to listen to a stuttering man. You should not have allowed her to mimic him. You should not have laughed at her nor allowed her to laugh. So much by way of a whipping. Take her in hand at once. ‘Do not let any one mimic her. Do not refer to her defect or appear to notice it Dow. not ‘reprimand or punish “ier. Train her to speak calmly and delib- erately. You may need to send her to a professional speech trainer. Since she is young you may be able to Go the job without outside “help. (Copyright, 1929.) | “Parking With Peggy” ~ Molyneux Dees: el Atsrason;: ¥F 5 a with Individuality , This stunning model of suave sim plicit ty portrays the moulded silhou dines the neck i in asmart manner and cifls ae ea Shirrings, and back and front drapes add dignity. White galyak oute trims the smart, unusual aay Black crepe. Size 18. $110 The French Shop-— Secona Flooz * Selhelfs What .Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LIBRA.” 2 October 1 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7 a. m. to 8:40 a. m., from oon to 2 Pp. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11:15 p, m. The Janger period is from 10 a. m. to 11:35 a. m. Depressing influences will affect your mental state on this date, and emotional storms are anticipated. Do not quarr:] with your bread and but- +ter! Your actions. will be .without rhyme or reason, and disappoint- ments and losses may follow. ’ Self-reliance, ambition and mod- esty will be the notable character- istics of the children born on this October 1. They will be musical and literary, kind-hearted and loving. ’ You possess extraordinary ability with “both *head and hands; you are both a mental -anu motor type person. You can both visualize and material- ize your plans. You can be most matter-of-fact and practical, or you can give the reins over to your imag- ination and drift through Fancy’s You do not, however, allow yourself to dream: when you are try- ing to work, your mind is then all alert and focused on the task in hand. : You ¢an be both cruel and kind, clever and foolish. When not irri- tated, you oftem permit your kind- | ness of .heart “o lead you to assume the- burdens of .others. and brutal to those whom you hate. When you are aggrivated or an- You can ‘be © very tender to those whom ‘you love § noyed you can be unreasonable in | both your actions and--words. You ~ are extremely unforgiving and harbor your resentments forever, Your schemes, on the whole, are cleverly thought out and éxécuted, but they are sometimes frustrated be- | cause you have belittled the wit and | intelligence of your people. You are not sure enough of another’s reac- tions before you strike. Your impa- tience is often the cause of your un- | doing. ly developed, and you seek and enjoy the good things of life. All your physical senses are strong- ‘j Successful people born on Oc- %| tober 1: Emperor Paul of Russia. Annie Besant—Theosophist. Benjamin B. Hotchkiss—Inventor, (The Hotchkiss magazine rifle). Henry Clay “Marching Through Georgia.” Kate Fieldc—Actress. James Lewis—Comedian. (Copyright, ‘I929.) -- What Would You Have Done? UKE. wants to know why we never discuss the subject of “petting” im this column. Duke insists it is one subject that should not be ignored, since so many girls seem utterly unable to handle the problem, and Duke cites personal ex- perience to prove it, and asks that we voice our opinion of his opinion. | Well, in the first place, it has al- ways seemed to us that the ‘average girl of normal mentality knows ex- actly where she stands in the matter of “petting.” But if there actually are girls who call a man’ap “animal” when he sutic for a go@d-night kiss, perhaps it is time that: did say a word or have an amendment passed or something, for when good-night kisses are no more, love will be in a bad way. Read Duke’s complaint, and if you are a girl, write in and tell us what you would have done in Marie’s place! Do you. consider men “ant- mals?” Do you consider it is the act of an “animal” for a man to ask for a good-night kiss? Do you consider violent language is -ever excusable when a man’s offense has been the expression—however © crude—of his love? What is your attitude toward the men you know? Do sou regard them as your natural protectors—-OF your natural enemies? And how many men have suffered such treatment as Duke describes? Are girls becoming Amazons? Are they more eager for conflict than for homage? Far be it from this column to shirk any of its responsibilities. We never discussed “petting” because it seemed minor importance to other problems submitted, but. if the sub- ject needs discussing we know no fears. Send us your opinions and listen to Duke. Dear, Miss ‘McDonald: One subject I have never known you-to discuss in your column; and that is the subject of petting. Why? You surely must | to ~choosing | Wives of Tomorrow | By FRANCES M’DONALD a" ee y ante Work—Composer of © ST Fey 4 rt we — . i OS timer linge Geet ji often be asked regarding it? Do you | purposely ignore the subject? I> re- cently went out with a girl I greatly - admired, and when I asked her for a good-night Kiss she called me an animal, and said all men were ani- mals. What in heaven’s name does a girl mean, by such violent language directed at a man supplicating her in love’s name? It appears to me ‘that she should have kissed me since she liked me well enough to have been willing to develop our friendship. I have een out with numerous girls, the majority of them expecting osculation, other- wise you are a bore; others do not, unless there is an understanding be- tween both parties. Some ask point blank, others hint, some broadly, and | others in a way one can’t. figure. Osculation in this generation seems meéaningless, except in rare cases, and if girls are to understand the prob- lems of life, tha’ certainly is a part of 4 this present-da, life. Now, are all men animals? No more than all women are street angels. One goes to market to purchase vegetables _—most are good and some are bad— but would you class them all bad he- § cause a few are spoiled? Possibly ; Marie in the past was not too careful [> in picking her escorts. Is she like a good many of her sex when it comes a social partner—she wants a good-looking fellow with a car, who is a snappy dancer and able to provide an expensive evening’s en- tertainment? .There are lots of de- _cent fellows who are sincere and hon- orable but who were not-in the run- ning when good looks were being dis- tributed. There are, in my opinion, many more decent men than there are so-called animals, but to find the right one is like buying a new dress— several must be tried before you choose the one you want. Please dis- cuss this question, and if you don’t agree with me, please let me know. DUKE. TODAY’S By “Dieting has now become 80+ pop- ular that even the arguments against it are losing. weight.” WINNS WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER f Yoo-HOo = HELLO THERE WHY jF IT ISN T ELSIE SMITH! FOR KEAVEN'S SAKE, WHAT DID YOU DO- INHERIT HIMSELF AT 75 PER! NoT SO ROTTEN, NO DEARIE. I BOUGHT THIS CAR WITH MY OWN MOneEy! I GOT A SOFT, SWEET JoB AS SECRETARY TO OLD J.P MONEYBAG WELL -er- I've Got TO GET ~ LONG TO SEE You SOMETIME " A NCH! BY BY- LU AGAIN There Ain’t No Justice | ME TOO, DEARIE * L'vE GOT A DATE AT TH' POST ROAD INN forR LUNCH AND ft HATE TO GET BACK THE OFFICE OVER AN HOUR LATE! “TOODLE -00 CAN YOU BEAT THAT ? DUMB’ LITTLE ELSIE SMITH WHO USED To WORK UNDER ME FoR #18, A WEEK GETTING 75 Now, WHILE I OALY ” COLLECT $28. A WEEK ANO WORK , LIKE bh SLAVE !' CAN YOU’ BEAT THAT 3 2??? WINNIE-{b. OCTOBER 1. NNIE BESANT,.- noted English theosophist anc leader of Hindu political movements, was born this day, 1847. Mme. Besant has been president of the Theosophical Society since 1907, succeeding the founder, Helen Petrovna Blavatsky, of whom she was a devoted pupil. Marked gifts of oratory and organization car- ried her to the head of several In- dian political movements. She or- ganized the Indian Home Rule League in 1916 and was elected president of the Indian National Congress in 1917. Mme. Besant has ‘traveled all over the world-in the service of the Theo- —— eee She made a ‘!ecture EARL MINDERMAN WOMEN ae i} in the United States. in 1926, with Krishnamurti,. Her. published works include “Reincarnation,” “Seven Principles of Man,” “Death. and After,” “Building of Kosmos” and “The Religious Problem in India.” Kate Field, American newspaper writer, novelist, lecturer and singer, was born this day, 1854. She had the honor of singing to Queen Victoria over the teleohone when that inven- tion was new. “Other noted women born this day include Anne Charlotte — Edgren, Swedish novelist and dramatist, °949. and Dora Greenwell McChesney, American author, 1871. ‘Copyright. 1929.) HEY started with breakfast. But since then, Kellogg’s . Corn Flakes, have gone clear around the. clock —lunch, between meals, / supper for the kiddies, bedtime—whenever ap- imnede ge

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= THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 3 1929, = Lt itt a ~ ae: Seale eee | : not irri- our kKind- | oO assume bu can ‘be ‘you love you hate. d or anh- sonable in rds. You ¥4 nd harbor | whole, are executed, — strated be- 7) e wit and © You are her’s reace- | our impa- your un- * are strong- @) and enjuy &) on Oc- © st. Inventor, ifle). , mposer of | a.” Big GOT OOP res te ee Semt ts ii GS Dice tne siete a” Sly gD _* SRE Ba oe W —w,) L? Do you ct? I re- 1 I greatly ed her for led me an were ani- name does t language ting her in she should liked me willing to have ‘een he majority the prob- is a part of ? No more ingels. One vegetables - are bad— all bad re- Possibly « too careful — she like a n it comes § rtner—she . »w with a r and able tning’s en- ots of de- >and hon- 2 the run- being dis- y opinion, 1 there are find the ew dress— vefore you Please dis- you don't ep know. DUKE. — 1926, with hed works “Seven path. and mos” and India.” newspaper nd singer, ie had the 2 Victoria iat inven- this day nocd me es > Ft KX f | : | hy ill, | L\ | \ i Hil ! HI — aay WAMNH dusty i i |i i . i CPPOERADRANCRRRAAARSL GAD NAGE tiiotes ~- itil At | ae ee I, ui | Hh jr Vt \\ Mis, Hi ant . : raat i! om & rn) i | A ne Hi HEE :. => siidalils Ria” inp nape ena ails aeanaCaEaES. ; . wt Hh || f | | = 1 Hy = aaron © ee AL A tte emma ) ie es < | SS SS | Mil Hii j AAPA NE iy) ALLL Hh AH ERAS IED LEE ATION 2 Ee, aaa ORE Tae “ae SNe wt : . s Pi i ed a a 7 RR cP a aig a “ OT enn en ee

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THE WASHINGTON. post: ‘TUESDAY. OCTOBER | 1, 4929. ee ES NN a ae = SS REE ee ove ee ~ one ee ee Or ee en nee a er - ~~ ————_____—- —--—— —- ~ - — tr eenenerr cn hve -——~ vannerens rere srs roe CADET AL, SOCIETY EVENTS | (—cs | pagum (eee cn | A ) a ae, ky : — ro Weather Note—C ontinued Coolness WL cote | * Besiabia-Ea.-Diseniobs'e Cheech M7, ||. Washington Barracka | | AMUSEMENTS _____ AMUSEMENTS ~ d E Sts. S.W. | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. who spent the latter part of the sum-|at Highland Manor Junior College. 6th and E j “Thursda Frida and Saturda mae with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick -K: } Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson; the com- Continued Oct. _ i 2 and 3 Ys y Right Rev. James E. Freeman, BisDOP | Sparrow. sr., at their country home, |!ng year as head of the department | > gielhinasias ciekicaia ‘ October 3, 4 and 5 | Del | of Washington. and the, Rev. oF pro | Fair Haven Cliffs. on the Chesapeake Lot journalism and editor of publica- | , | | ek | eC | son Phelps Stokes, canon 0 | Bay. sre now at Hanover, N. H. Dr. | tions. ; ,& prea een P ur, ° po | Washington Cathedral, will be the | Sparrow. recently. received his. Ph.D. | / , — At 2:30 p. m. and 8:00 p.—m speakers at a meeting to be held at | at Harvard University, and ts meme | The ivetiara League will meet Octo- : Smashing Through the Arge the home of x es age eng ber’ of the faculty of Dartmouth Col- | ber 11 at 8 o'clock at Thomson Cen- A | | L. Satterlee, at Greenwich, Conn, on | i, ter, Twelfth and L streets The pro- ; With Sderennt Yor rye RIP ig gram includes verse by Mary Turner Matinee Every Day : SEE 1 HE AR va || ‘tad '|,& Nation-wide movemen .Mrs. Geotge Mesta, who has passed and short stories’ by Mrs. Mooney, | the completion of the Washington mrs B P General admission and reserve ticketa the summer at Newport, left New| Evelyn Crane and Fred McLaughlin. IMUTUAL BURLESK OWEN DAVIS = dens en tale at Mew Willard otel, May beget po Rie pupae yen York yesterday for Hot Springs, Va.,| Meetings are open ‘to any one inter- . T Amerie oasis bile A soci athe — ‘ an C) ssociation. JW she will pass some time. ested in writing. | | 3 | mittee for Washington Cathedral, of where 6b P , es PHONE DISTRICT 9324 » NINTH a s ores arnenten etehets gay ° “that iw irman. - onroe ” e at Army a avy Club. Y. M. Ci | “Others. interested in arranging me We eee anaes aha deat t ogee samy saaaier ing d - +Washington for the winter. tained at dinner at ‘his home in Mi nek TEND, THE Kl Tb li ‘“¢. and Mrs. Clarence W. Periey | eer? a street yesterday afternoon in compll- | PHILHARMONIC » out. - : gee will @iv® a tea dance at the May-| Mrs. Frederick C. Hicka, who haS iment +o’ Mr. Charles Bancroft Bell, tention iauen : A dec fower om November 28 to present been spending the summer at her of Germantown, Pa. | adit tae ee ae hs paila _Gelebri red . ; : “Sse ineir daughter, Miss Alberta Perley; home tn Port Washington, Long Iss | ¥ Nights. 50¢ to $2.50: Wed. Mat.. pee il. OTERO. New Coloratura , é: MAY | fagged jland, will return to town later In| aire Thomas H.C. Reed has re- to. $1.50; Sat. —— Feb. 19. ROSA PONSEL makin Mr. Joseph King at and his daughter, ithe month. Her mother, Mrs. Pierre ‘turned to Washington, after pass- LONDON’S > Mar. 19. RACHMANINOFF MEAVOY Sitaoat | Miss Marian King, will leave today | Stevens, aiready has returned to their | ing the summer in. the Rocky Moun- “THE MIDDLE WATCH ARTISTS’ COURSE Dieaaiee | for Atlantic City and -will be at the apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street. |tains, and has’ reopened her apart- By Ian Hay and Stephen Kinc- Hall Nev. 4. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ gionnai Fiitz-Cariton Hotel for the next three | /ment at the Woodward. The wee ney of the — ftesbury “Greatest Pianist of the Rising i. dimme weeks | Mrs. Paul Gano and her daughter, | : Theater. London are “LA ARGENT . haet: | Miss Aleene Gano, of Hutchinson.| wrs Calderon Carlisle who has | bpain's Gleakenk Dancer N DEFEN ed |The Rappahannock Valley Garden Kans. are at the Mayflower while in! peer at the LaFarge. in Newport, for 12. BUCREZIA BOR! ‘eck. Cheat | Club will hold its annual fall flower! town arranging for the latter's en-| tne past month, is on her way to her ) ‘TONIGHT, 8:20 . A. | . Serge Koussevitsky, Conductor AVITAPHONE TALKING -PICTURE! nye henge yer ge Pll of pi ac gyi IE py gy pa tr aie ake home in Washington. POLI’S Mats. zone! & Sat. ||| Feb. 28. GIGI, Tenor. Met. Opera. pe ei omen ay afternoon in the ba ey visited in New ° ear’s Greatest riller ———— Med hear Elk’s Club. Many Washingtonians | riving here yesterday morning. Mrs. Maj. and Mrs, Goring Bliss and Year's 3 , SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CONAN DOVLE genes are expected to attend. Prizes for 28 Gano will ‘go to Chicago before ne- their small daughter, Betty Bliss. . WILSON-GREENE COURSE The classes have been announced. Mrs. turning to Kansas. have returned from Philadelphia, af- Opening. with a gala performance. Sat. Famed a ae "Bhat Daniel Devore, of Washington and ter visiting the Misses Ashbridges at cs ‘4. . 2, A popular-priced series of Creator of Sherloe oly cannes Chatham, is president of the club, Dr. and Mrs..J. Holden Beckwith, | Rosemont. While at Rosemont they b Ao j ‘ ee ue. Concerts ve Snow artists, On the Stage > eel 5 : and among the women on the com- | of coral Gables, Fla. are at the May- attended the Bryn Mawr Horse Show. x a Gala Per me ae u dered n * ew S mittee are Mrs. Gari Melichers, Mrs. | gnower._ They will attend the Amer- _— With a iant ved ili j pot ARTHUR“ PAT WEST ~@ | be » Belltian! Efrem Zimbalist, Violinist; § own pa: cual Hansford Wallace, Mrs. W. Jeffries | ican dental meeting which convenes Invitations will be issued this week ENGLISCN. AND na te ~ 2 Erzslau, contralte; Anna ; a osm || Chewning, sr., Mrs.C. O'Connor Gool- | here next week. for the three dances of the Wash- |] POP, PRICES 2° °s-. "nor. s0c-81 prane; Cornelia Otis, Skinner. in - ina = , Hek;-Mser-J.-- ENGR SERRA ES Ws aegis ‘Wigton Bachelors’ Cotillion, to be | —— : cule: Meal” canoes Genre FANCHON and MARCO IDEA) creas K. GOolrick, Miss Ann Marshall Brax- | +]: Arriv held at the Mayflower onthe eve- NEXT WEEK—Seats Bia S200 i . ‘ » mentall 1 of Lord Marks to Arrive y 7-82. GOBS OF JOY Chars mM Or “ ton and Mrs. Clarence. Howard, all of | ; nings of December 9, January 13 and | t y—and the Quar- : art | | | The Assistant Secretary of Com-| Lord Marks, of London, will arrive Dec. 14. BOSTON WOMEN’S FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA | oe merce fac Aviation, Col. Clarence |im this country Saturday and will-| ~-Mr. Walton Sandoz. son of Com- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA bon ‘Mastin Shin ) high a his art- | come to Washington, where he will | mander and Mrs. F. L. Sandoz, With the most dynamic of all women | that ifs: , TOUNG.. nee TRE sHee . °C a be at the Carlton has gone to New York to spend the pianists and_ conductors \ | ment at the Carlton after a trip to “Saal Marks a until recently gir | winter and to take a course at Col- Cyclonié Musical Comedr Hit ETHEL LEGINSKA OOUTRTORALELUTORCTreEDiMrTENEseTeRCEEEEieErErCRDrerEDTy. be hell sere Rbeteanaicminnene George Croydon Marks and was made | umbia University Cast of Broadway Favorites aying her own concerto “ce ---— Y rm . ie : ih Ww Dr. Dieter Thoma, director of the | a peer on the King’s birthday. Dur- —— a SIGRID ares ATIONAL | Tonight at 8:2 infamy the last two’ years he has been The Terrace Sans Souci at the Carle JASCHA MAT SAT. . Hydraulic Institute of the Technical | ing as y , ben hich orovett ar gathers F RAISA AND RIMINI $1.00 to $3. added. $ University of Munich, and Mrs. | chairman of two eae cecal cua my eae durtne hg tol # ae P RR OT eb. . AISA AND RIM! SOc to $2.50 | sblica: TOR, FOONREY (Were ae CU eS eee ee eee eee ce nings, will continue during the win- I HE A Chicago Opera, in an operatic program - | MAT. TOMORROW, 50c to $1.50 ican G Mr. and Mrs. Blake Van Leer at their | country in February. tae, within. doors. Lass. alant the Mar. 8. Louise HOMER Sampso: home in Foxhall Village. Mr. Van ‘anger ae: * ' 1643 Conn. Ave c Wetlé-Fatneus Contratte ’ platforn f the Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig- | first of the dinner dances at the ter- . “f DAUGHTERS ; - | y el poliigy che adlthermige ad Aig ] lated ith George | race, in its winter quarters, was held. 4 AND HER DA MARK TWAINS Comn American Engineering Council. am, as Sees. ste : oa r- - Ne extra charge to season ticket | termine E | d th : t lishlv woven MAN | Washington. University and director | Maj. W. P. Boatwright entertained a > Za helders for the Galea Perféermance. T gion for “ng an sent us ese oye F Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow,!of the Art Promoters Club, wil] be! party of six. . j Season tickets on sale for all three & ‘ Based * , : : ' ) ; rt courses, Mrs. Greene’s Burea : Topcoats » »« . Warm on a chilly day : Sy *y Droop’s, 1300 G St. District 6493. AM? ood - : patrioti . .. ram repellent . « - A wealth of AND DINNER “Tyee a YA m K FE -ohvgee Itself’ i a 5 . ' fo beautiful patterns in Corona Brown arid | | H HK) D Al | y PSE UT ante : ie fight t¢ Pyramid Grey . - ~ Strictly \" ash- B " Sensation of the Century oe ington’s best Topcoat value. wOLUM NEXT WEEK ? — - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1979. pet oe 148 al 151 U. 8. Penal Code; Bride. “eeci oe Jeffords & Dutton— perb golf nee cele F St. at 12th—Cont. from 1045 ; . COURT OF APPEALS. ee No. iwiey: vs. Kirwan »pasineering ane other eperenee inn ’ STARTING SATURDAY Others $29.50 to $6 No session. Adjourned from day to day caweunes. Se. Atiys. — mit ougias, 5: es atcha, Mat: * 00; B a aa until Monday. October 7. Obear & Douglas. _ ; THE a ni ee ley. Attpe, Lamar & lamer... | SQUITY COURT 13a. Jeitide Wended B. 4.2 j 30; ‘50, $2.00, $1.50 & DISTRICT ae couBT. , 1938 Felix. Lane vs. 24 .U. 8. A. “Biafford presiding: Russell, P. Belew. N d Bal., 50c. | in summer recess. Mr. Justice i amar & Lam cler — : -Ralei h Haberdasher wende!l P. Siafford presiding. Williams F. 77237. Samer Hill vs. U. 8. A. Policy. Assignment for Tuesday, October 1— ; E SPECIAL BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Lemon, clerk. a ae be in rot vs. U. 8. A Naturalizations only FOR BETTER SERVIC ; FOR THE N.- rey THEATRE GUILD'S n . a ~ iz . . 4. Cafritz Construct on Co. ; F sacob Bpund; time to submit bill of ¢x- Policy. rig? ame t r & Lama Bennett vs. |B are gh ag 8 Beall Kelly. Nice. Is Under Wardman Management ceptions extended to October 14. Atty., 7 Poll er Att L sa Benn i cr ee of at : ’ : | | “Wines Over Retene.” ee t Co. vs | ND. “7241. Nicholo Geechini vs. Gabriel | No. 3. Southern States Electric Co. vs. “See Classified” = an ‘eben “ santeinishigh a; ; Washington Post ordered t itred BD. Senith. Damages $1,115. Atty., | General Contract iy ig Corporation. | se a ay 7. “ | THE THEATRE GUILD lin & Peyser. e mit | ys., er—Lamber eatman. . : by = 7] : No. 76972. J. © ashing vs. Charles 77242. Fulton Lewis, trustee. vs. ' No. 5. Brevere vs. Swing et “ai Attys. D FBAKER \ | ‘ z ) ay ah OF NEW YORK Unexcelled cooling svstem— . Wite; judgment against defendant by | gery Patton m able. Note, $5,231.64. |Cogswell, Warren, Sholes—¥Fischer & " Siw 6 | 3 EE veeatar GUILD “geert 1% ae No 7608...” Second "National Bank ys. | aR eon Wilkins et al. vs. Barritz. Attys. A k U t L t Yo Drive It J ‘ 4 | GR MNACTING COMPANY ghia gers Richard T. cfault. yon any genet St | “actin JUDGMENTS. | Merrick, Bressee—McGlue. Burke. : . fe Some . i * S| EA n irst Produetion ¢] > lo oy No. 779. new ren ge a Lo fare I. | mS. 9. Watts vs. Watts. Attys., Shapiro— Phones: Potenine 1431 | | i tt Washington Sub? - Adjourned from day to day. and Nannie R.Carroll. Judgmen funici- \O1 Decatur 66 Se | + . oy Tee wiauaiease viens Ractonden Court, $216.45. Attys, Marvin’ F./ No, aoe Pulleys. Pullo. | Attys..\erup- | | het EUGENE ‘O NEILL Ss | NTE Bi CAMA “Dissolution of New Masonic | 5 NO. 780. Hazel Atlas “Glass Co. vs. ie: 49. Plath Go. vic Riuts-o8 ai atewess4 | , | Satiric Comedy = 5 . 8, u ‘| . COLUMBIA RD. at 18 2ST CONTE BIAN AMANO Hal Pn ae gumubtiene "tieniens’: special oal eat’ $381 an dc. Judgment Munict- Wheatley—Riorden, Shinn et al. | MT. VERNON OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Special Winter Voyages De Luxe master’s report ratified with reservations. sah iL. : ~ No. 15. Mecuioes vs. McCulloch. Attys.. STEAMER MA tys oust ao ——" : _ Ss I ‘ No. 781. John F. Donohoe & Son vs. LUNCHEON CO eee a“ Wolf. - h Norman} Mrs. Katherine Devokos; judgment Munici- No. 17. Grape vs. Root et al.- Attys... LOEW’S | Fine 11:30 until 2:30, | oN AT. gSietd Mi dciving marriage. | Pal Court. $180. Attys., M. M. Deyie, F. A.1 Wheatley_—Soo | ~ Charles Macalester = 0003. Herbert Sommers Jo 17 pana for Tuesday, October 1— PR aI. hg od “hieteaen, : to visit week-ends. many STett ARCH SUPPORT seph ‘Bendheim: fees ordered paid. vAttys.. Moti neato Ation LOEW’S ‘Se 4 Fischer & Fischer—Etta {. Taggart, We. 1. Mann: ti. Wardman Construction moreask” fr naga, OO a . aay oe sori 1m ag A RAS IR AE RANA SA . & u s ‘S$. = an Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. off Minara, r.3 Saeteat relieved of fur- | CO. Attys.. Stohlman—Wright ‘ 39. Christensen ye Brake vs. Neale. | Fresh oysters and fish: st t d H S| ther paymenis aura, FeLesaien & Wo 2, Monaco -. ewe Atty. Hodg Wild Game and Turkeys in Season reet an ousewear ; eerie : Attys., Hinman—Kin Surf Bathing—Boating % 12th—Cont. from 10:45 METROPOLITAN One-Strap _ 0310. Estate of walter ¥. ; R. yr ..e * Un ery dense ve. Fletcher. Attys., Pe We _Bromwell vs. _ Brom weil. Attys.. Ficbing at Seathion : F ST. at © ; | Kit DW. Houston. snares oe ii Duonwite: we. Pires: Awe Hides Lemon nuliivan et gL siege diets Gelmak a hand Build JELD OVER 20-WEEK F ST. AT 10TH 11 to 11 ‘Nis , Marshall—Ottenberg udson mm—Sulli : 1¢ —— . Freedman; pr Shy is No. 5. Mutual Co. vs. Diener: . Attys., No. 45. Warfield vs. Garfincke} et al. ~ a Cottage This Fall A Paramount Picture Both Press and Public have r vacated; surety discharged and suit | Ottenberg—-Newmyer. _ udson— oan ee PB a To Use Week Ends—and Next Summer agreed that ,it’s the. greatest ofierees a ee No 7 Che * Griese were. 0 v *k an ar at kee Leckie, Cox Phone or Write for Booklet THE DANCE entertainment on the screen. McGarraghy. ee a ‘Ss. ; , ' : : a No. 12221. Lunacy in re Marshall P. ; Hall, eet alent eee, on taclee - Attia TE eee Lookout Company “THE GOLD DIGGERS ke mal Bali.” Ni mae | ia. So ygnteer ag a SR aT. lag as ative “wasshal. Lambert: gy oe od *!: | Libbs— Mackall. | é 907 15th St. NW Nat'l 6147 : 99 — M3 Lt A eee | nte ¥8.. — i . = vn > a A da A Bankruptcy in re Sidney No. 9. Hedges & Middleton vs. Repub- Pail Raa Sr vs. Federline. Attys 0 OF BROADWAY Simon; motion“ for appointment of re-| lie Supply Co. Attys., Ottenberg—Horn- No. 51. Boyd vs. Boyd. Attys.. Flynn— Wa Bros.’ Vitaphone See- $a NCHEON ag P Gentes. Attys.. R. D. Daniels, M. | jing. -Neudecker. Featuring B,. arper Bi t olor All: Tatkin BREAKRAST - = LU Showing a Complete Ne. 10. Chestine vs. Russell. »Attys., iinelicehe 7 ann, taeinn. Selene writte DINNER sk No 40458. Fulton Lewis vs. Catherine Wampler—Sulliva 3 EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. KELLY NIN ; Line of ; S. MacAtee: trustee instructed. Attys., No. 11. Galliher vs. Lewis et al. Attys..| ““Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh. al” WINNIE LIGHTNER Fulton Lewis—Sherley. Faust & Wilson. Ottenbers— Ede lin. clerk. S) rN aie f wane -strap, T wo-strap, Ox- .* Grace E. Saunders vs, aa . Larkin vs. De ‘Sibour Construc- Assignment for Tuesday. October : i ty | NANCY CARROLL NICK LUCAS Tempting dishes at | fords, High Shoes and + ences: maintenance ordered. sorttty®: McNeil—Vandoran. Rat- piXe., 2 Federal Fin Audit Cor Ory. NE: . | | NANCY WELFORD ! Pre —« a‘ + A8618. munebeth VF. Serene vs. No. 13. Campbell vs. Schneuweiss. Attys., | No. 4 Lipscomb vs. Dutar. Attys., White- ™ g | ; KING CONWAY TEARLE i - o- to 4 4 Barker, Cox. Sherier—Lea ford—Sullivan 3 moderate prices | Sizes 2'2 ee ited. Attys sR. B. Dickey. 2 A. 14. Campbell vs. Wise. Attys., rae TS Brennan vs. Unfon ¢Colonization ita In the Latest — scene -L ANN PENNINGTON § . me. ap iB aitias at lan 0 ys. diate * Att — Saag ° | prepared by the ) Priced at $3 to $6.50 | to Atty. Etta L. Tageart a No. rf cheek Fe an tg oe me. Py —— i Shades and | ALL DANCING ' Other Stars and 100 Beauties ; : | Attys., Clarke—-Koenigsberger _ j | Ambassador chef if OYCE g, LEWI Adjourned from day to d | = MS. 26, Saubine eh Gore. ALtYS.. Lome | BR Bae BR. Pent ‘ell. Attys.. Smith | ; Patterns p qo ee ; “s ils aaa ' 5 sti preet | , | equences : ; CRIMINAL COURT. : « Retail No. 12. Mollenhover Ys. senpraenes = 4 FIVTING SHOE indictments renmned Sepiembet 30: oy, "autee, Smit Hle"Shinne Loces | Gore. Aityss Douglas. Shear '& Douslae | PAINTING . | CusTOM ie per Arneié. John Fisher. eet mg ye : No. 16. National Insurance Agen . | Rover. 04 .Seitior. we. SMetiawan. ad >i wordt = = a. ord. Spencer Wade. enjamin = Lee, a | euimae (ANELASSA DOR 459-7? St. NW. phonso” ‘Thomar, ‘Elizabeth Montarue, | Sterrett & Fleming.. Attrs.. Friedlander, | O'Dengating Hares. Davis. attys.. Gert- DRAPERIES . ks a “we P oe 2 Just Below E Thomas P. Masterson. housebreaking and | “no 19 Pleming vs. Sterrett & Fleming. | coe are roe . mw oO UFTCE larceny; Julian C. Green, grand larceny | aiiys “Schwartz—-Lambert & Yeatman. | ie oe Baxter vs Sheets. Attys.. Sul- | > ' and 816b D. C. Code: Jean Dunning, alias. No. 20. Brunschwig vs. Parsons et al. | }jvan-—Rride. Stephens -CORNEI L Wall Paper Co. = | J. T. NORRIS jean Harris; Fred Dunning. alias Fred | attys. ‘Daubin, Moran—Tebbs & Myers, No. 20 . vs. Pilling. Lip- ip-Ripping sow oO CAFETERIA \ J. T. ARNOLD pares: Julie Accarino, Edmund J. ovaries |. Assignment of trials for Wednesday, | Attvs.. Ditenhere —Woodard et al. ‘stems 714 13th St. N.W. 3 H D essin > a } . Fergu: : October 2: 0 5 CURT Ke, SF, . + MEZZANINE FLOOR » H. O. BRUBAKER Will No. 1, Alexander vs. Teague etal. Attys. 1D? Cc. Attys. Noel, Sullivan — Bride. National 6708 =r Frenc { loseph Davis. John Williams, Theodore L. Whiteford—Hufty. Brandenburg. s s. ey : 1 — . ee ee and und ressin Family Shoe 5 Jackson. morale Tzlee. 1 OES re 3. U. 8. Shipping Board vs. New No. . Cahill vs. District of iis. — = [4 , | The amily oe Store . as! Figeoy, Sten p~ be Auteotdnen Casualty Co. et ai Attys. VS. ah Peters—demi-tasse to him was 8 : grand larceny: ae Rabe son, Geary t S. ; * en- y ae Pike Peters— FOURTEENTH ANO K STREETS | Are Associated With Us. .. Fred Anderson. James S. Ro 5. Welsh "vs. Smith Transfer & Stor- No. 24. erdn per ‘Be ee — Py “hot ogee “treme shel » gsatig | Johnson, Nathan Frank, receiving stolen age Co. Attys.. Lambert & Yeat man, Aus- 50 " Caswell. Attys.. = —two s in = property: Thomas A. Butler, Thomas A./ii, p Canfield—Millan & Smit % . | Butler, Rov Pendergrast, Joe Tomlinson. 0 Walsky vs. Independent Oil Co. No. 29. Mar Co. vs. var. Amazing re- John E. Barranger. Walter "M. Fogarty. | aitys. _Stein—Syme & Sym | tintin seerolian spotien oon » Svar. eee No. Cohn vs. Cake. Attys; Wood— No. 30. Harris vs. “AUYyS., > a sults oO mi oore, WaltensRobinson. Jame: sta, i sas ~. Leo Besele, arles Henry Pfliser, viola- Mie a Pri ledberg _ vs. Raskin. Attys., | “"No. 32. Suns vs. Kunz. Attys., Fowler > ae f ed by us ns tion national prohibition act; James wane, Archer. Sanford for defendan e. Attys... Neu- We Mi pais: _ T ; mene eerie’ Weun eetr ieat w. ro ve tin eg Top _ d 4 waster pat asain + ee studio if | World's funniest human on stage—and funnier and E = ‘ WE. , Hahn. Fait ite, violation “eo Not many, and:when you are. fur. jacket, heavy tweed skirt and blouse daneerovs veeser acai is. Rent gyi) No. 20. .Clawans ca Carnduff. Attys. onneat, COURT r 2—oniet Ceres F. i “oS getting that way and losing chet. - J . Ward, Joseph A. No. 22. ver . Attys., emen. clerk. | . : of Kasha, which also lines the jacke at pepe: Joint Bye E._| Cusick — & O'Connell Attys, |, Assignment eS Tuesday. October ~ ° | hair, which ends in baldness, Sr Baath Casper We [DAE Sapa Rie ANN" Bih bled Bod "Gude us |p —aeritee ill | you want a good remedy » attemot to commit rob-| . No. 28. wyle. U. 8. - { w, Stee ig ; | , f , Sugrteee’ Smiths Henry . — Panda oO. = en. Lam- AA ay Higher Prices. me : that will stop falling hair, a nt to ro artin ° y Sem “ fg ne ‘ in} e : - Wiisen, alias. aeher W.. Rogers. atias bert a Yeetinan Bell, Rice & Carmody, NAL COURT Mr, Justice Will Additional charge for ; Pa. dandruff and grow hair on aide Sr vehicls theft = "Orgran Attes w Shale Nort’ ‘Red Cab Service OAta presiding: M. Ashford, clerk. + aT N_ ——— the bald head. BARE-TO.- vs.. Warshal—-Noel. t until BR ns October CA IO 4 ry P vt. ; a Te Pullman Co. 2 al. No petienmen LO : : aie — MEETS ks Oo ates sl ceamal a REREERNNT a ee Pee | sys A, BL Pall. = NEW HAIR is what you -wantie~--<— F tam O18 UO. B. Penal ‘Code: Geevne e win: x. G. RB. rpishill. Hamilton & rrr — MUD “fi eg) ma OGL. fie * ’ ; ¢j 1 ta Oy atiey rur . r ale a Incorporated penal (Cate! Samuel, Matthews, Fan beend No. eevee et al. vs. Hawkins, Attys. L. L. PERKINS A. ane. a ae ° Nes |eeetion 215 TT. 8. Pens! Sede: Law-ence Reid—Co i WILL BOND You | ¥ 4 : Write for . r. yi 5 vw. S. Penal iordi vs. Etchison. . Attys. , . . 1919 Que Street . | Welker. © tote tion. Zection, FD and utter golgert 3 HI, Bhea--Hogan. Jones, Guider Cates afintes Fidelity &@ Guaranty Co. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 t W, H. Forst, Mfgr. ‘Information | lolavion. section ‘ ‘phen ' ” Southern Bids. nce : ‘Be. code: Julien rs Taylor, violation © No. 38. Manning vs. District of Colum e eg te a 3 |

Page 17

York. reserve ticket otel, May ark Hotel iation. Sieh, te. uD. x, . Red 4 follows: 144 and Columbi Ve... 15th. ts. N w.. s NSE G PICTURE YLE % ote " WEST CO IDEA} JOY” HESTRA News ~_—_——_—-- pnight at 8:2 .00 to $3. Oc to $1.50 al Comedy Century $1.50 & : $i. NOW OPEN RE GUILD’S co Million oes Pore.” - . Dee, are 6 TRE GUILD W. YORK nts ‘TRE yh ps COMPANY a ag ion @ ashington Sub Theaters er Bros.) LE BELOW F ‘han Ever LLO Vitaphone ture EXILE” Hits LITAN ery) to wre Me Public have the. greatest the screen. IGGERS )WAY” hone See- All-Talking, Picture wit ;HTNER CAS .FORD EARLE 2TON 100 Beauties beteeee fetes ahevee “- ris) athe "thee * RE MEE TE aks Pe te we piisers Shae a a ras _ STM a ae Leeman 1S ATH BN _ Delegates Cheer as Landis| ‘Raps G. 0. P. ‘Weglect - >. of Veterans. GREAT PARADE Toppy Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30 (A.P.).— Martial music and the roll of drums: mingved with tne rumble of thou- sands of shuffling feet, that a few years ago responded with alacrity to the shrill bugle call, as the eleventh annual convention of the American Legion swung. into action today. Fourth street, Louisville’s main business artery, shunted all its ve- hicular traffic elsewhere and wes given over to the roar of high-step- ping drum and bugle corps, bands, cannon and the good-natured repar- tee of the World War veterans. A decided drop in temperature bol- stered up the spirits that were left fagged by a whole night of merry making and the carnival increased in intensity. Eleven years have added streaks of gray to most of the Le- gionnaires, but apparently have not dimmed their enthusiasm. Starting off the day with a meeting in the armory, the veterans loudly cheered their commander, Paul V. McNutt, and the other speakers, who emphasized the need for. adequate national -defense and for increased aid for disabled service men. They shouted their approval when Kennesaw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner of baseball, charged the Gov- ernment with neglect of those. ren- dered mentally unfit and blamed his own party for the failure of Congress to pass a bill that would have in- creased hospital facilities for the mentally shocked veterans. Charging that the Republican lead- @rs in Congress had blocked the bill and prevented its consideration by the House, Judge Landis waved his harids high above his head and "declared that if-this happens again, “there will be hell to pay in the Republican politics.” “I want the responsibility for this |> infamy to rest where it belongs,” he added. During his reference to Re- ublicans, he turned to the Repub- ican Governor of Kentucky, Flem D. Sampson, who was seated on the platform, and shook his hand. ‘Commander McNutt said “the de- termined stand of the American Le- gion for adequate national defense is upon the experiences of the past and actuated solely by sound patriotic motives, “Adverting to dis- @bled veterans, he declared that ‘‘the fight for justice to the disabled, to the widow and child of the war vet- day ‘and Probably pressure prevai ° . | DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE |S | Wm gee NY eh ae: ge fe WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. * Agriculture, Wea s Bureau, ashington Fo th trict of stumbi bi & T 4 : oF EN KAS e: uae os *, x in, > Dh eg a aaa SS oe Fy See . .. the “Surrey” deftly fash- ioned of soft, fine felt. Arresting ‘ and picturesque is the silhouette “| that has a languid air in its off- “, the-forehead and down-in-the- “<back lines. In Capucine and Birch Brown. Your “own head size, of course... » i, 15.00. « Dobbs Shop, Third Floor. CN 45 NEOe For daily care there are Two-Tier Skat inv New Frock by aroly te 5 Ja CrP) Ex oF Hy 2P, a” 7 me “B.-L Lie rs fy Irninta ofas - : ... Whose very simplicity of line cone veys the charming air of old Virginia hespitality ... a valued heritage from Transparent velvet. canton crepe... Granada brown... add them together and you have this’ charming frock with a different silhouette. | The tiny velvet tiers on the sleeves are a) decidedly new touch. | Sizes 16 to 20. Mayfair Shop, Third Floor. The moulded hipline of this frock needs a foundation garment. Our corsetierre suq- gests the “Scantie,’’ We BaF ey $12.50 Corset Shop, Fifth Floor our forefathers .,.A solid mahogany ~ frame terminates in faithful reproe ductions of the -original hand-carved legs .. . The tufted hair filled cush- ions, though covered in a delightful, Colonial art tapestry, still proclaim themselves the ideal combination of beauty and comfort. ) $185 Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. THE bed ca. | oe HECHT . co. “F Street at Seventh” od ~~ — & ees as / % ee ee

Page 18

. ELLA CINDERS— Noisy Neighbors — s wy BM Consclman ond Charlie Plant ere er rem T MOVED. INTO ou bes | | Wl SS) NAB? THIS BUNGALOW YI} WHY, (TS = SN NEP COURT BECALSE IT | Gr Hourwoon BoOLevaro & Don Sov = + SEEMED QUIET, AND W WHERE THERE'S NO NOISE, =Gice > 4 . LIT SIN ~~ Bteue SAS ITT T . “N Korea! —~ FT tet a MTT eee ees é ~ THEN DISCOVERED Ki, EXCEPT THE CLANGING OF TOO LATE THAT ALL W//A STREET-CARS, THE HONKING OF THE OTHER. TENANTS aA ALTOS, AND THE NOISE OF THE : SELL THEIR LIVES ARE. THEME SONG LYN CROWD! WITH MAYBE A PEW gt FOR A SONG | Now WRITERS! THEY A / | ! | | i Wess e DONT SLEEP SS] HH / : : hii) ar a : ; 7 \ . / ie i Cyess | Uneas A «| ‘ HY “ae CS ; f F : j vhich recent ; land di per cen ers’ 10a! bearish Ca Call r per: cen unde fr month-« money 1 The Carrie Nation and three other;in dark gray and of semimilitary ogelhes \ \ \ | NY) eile “ : My : : women broke two large plate glass | *tyle. ia \ ong : ‘itn trettseeesenrers U.S. Pat. Of: stole” 3 4 a preee hts soit? Shen 5 Ae i and 7.2! windows in Wichita, Kans. They! The latest song of the day is,| ADT con vata by Metropolitan ice | , “andi 4 s | hg were arrested. ‘“‘Leave it to Bill,” late of the Na- ie , 8 canes i ‘tional, from the show, “A Little The 20-round fight’ between Joe | Everything.” GASOLINE ALLEY Gane and Joe Wolcott, in San | - : : P eee et ae pen er er eee een é ai ; Francisco, was declared a draw. | Pap Ser chudhe Raw Cllocas Se On Ra ae RN SS ea REE See eae - | will merge wi e New Citizens a —— —- ~ os oe : 7 4 ah ‘ ‘ Yesterday was the last day that | Bank. The, plans for the merger| ie HAVE BAD oe

+B - - *,.%?*_* , _ A "a e ~ eS r LALLA - (Copyright, 1979. oy The Rel Ayn@icate, tne.) + eo - ~ SAN, YOU e y HAD ME x BY HURRY UP! P ORDERED HIM | SCARED ‘| | WONDER HOME AND FOR A IS GOING TO |. Witt THAT CORPUS IF HE'S He LeeT ON MINGCTE! | | ; ] cena . Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | U . DOESNT KNOW? ]] WISE. THE 9:15 oe TRAIN "THIS ACROSS. DOWN. MAORNING,* : 1 @anctions 44 Sword 1 Notwithstand- 6 Extended over 6 Shiver 46 Suffix: “of the ing (poetic) 7 Tangles 114 Dutch, Aus- |, Dodges of 2 Edge 8 Emmet trian or former 49 Secluded 3 Historical 9 Causes to suf- 12 Scape ee 532 Vessel. prd- oe “i 10 neal 10 14 To rub away pelled by the years ; gree. 15 Dress wind 4 The natural guished for 16 Oytstripped 53 Schisms drift of-events valor 17 Merits 94Shrub with 5M Mg se 6h Eee 19 Prefix: “not” purple-black o Mean, COWAraly 13 Compact 20 Tells untruth berries person 18 Tear 23 Relations 21 Scorch 23 Grows old WESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 23 Passageway - 24 To plunder 25 Greedy person 26 Long outer 27 Border zarment or Ay 29 Lowers in | ) Mee, wa | ; cloak value ee ¥ ’ , é ) es 7m .- OY “¢ Z aia. \% aR} | a 7 Sancta ees a os oll i? , re 24 Brood of young 31 Guide Yaa get ULI FY ] a | 7 ve } 4 i ey, >” = 4 v~ “4 A TE 74 / | BSB ‘ RRS heasants 32 Higher ras ates fhe CY ee Sgt ; aie. Ui a ‘ [- Ps J , a TAHA A Ht i ; s E he, 1929, 29 man god of 33 Mention : - eas ae and A a 1b ae . ; by 34/4. bone of the ae od MINUTE MOVIES ; (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office.) 37 Giggle r 8 ~~ hb) eid) Hi SS >yalM Oo eI~ 4 papal 9 YI. “> i bee Bad Lo » » zl ai~ iMac ib the lower « yon ~i~Tr ml Gl]e 4 35 Consplres 38 Gibe : ; ete 2 40 Twelve and a - 41 Brief : vr meee (OR STORY OPENS 42 Ireland 45Genuine ED WHEELAN § Ors ARIZONA 43 Addition te 48 Swarthy , Presents side of house (Copyright, 192g 50 Middle A ROMANTIC DESERT, TEN MILES : FILM- DRA . oma LM - MA FROM THE LIME = | Brn, a | NEVER CONNECTED LUCRE Sol LAWSON JOWARDS WHICH Sn i: a eee we sg! ax. a FOR WHICH HE WAS m A LONE RIDER WAS MAKING i ee | EN oe SOLDIERING .....-- EPISODE ONE : HIG SOLMARY WAY -~~ Me ore ee : Tg hl PE: ™IN Tf? BS “iS | Ui # GZ] al RIN OR bm ifm Glcloimic th i> d a) A LES iaue:: Lak PONY “PATCHES”, HAD GLOOMY REYERIE BEEN ALLOVER THE ve WA®D INTERRUPTED WEST — DAVE HAD pi Pied... BY THE STRANGE WORKED AS COWPUNCHER, So-yielira Te me, SIGHT OF A . | ... Ew (Ex > . RANGER , PROSPECTOR, eh Ng y F|GURE LYING ime. Sie \ Mt FE ye iTUROUS LIFE glial RANCH. FOREMAN, AND , . | ( i 2. n the m¢ | ae - , : "A ne | FG ~ 1 lave wri is pinto (Boy. Ts HOT") Bjuovenny 6 notor egr Se : Nay | gee ee | BGA, | ORNEQY : IDNEY disorders are too ‘se-- ! re ) -— : | Vp Sie Be Be fil! /| ; Bee CHEE S 147 rious to ignore. It pays to heed ih 2 . : 1. gk Tigo BBP ge 3 Ge -—— the early signals. Scanty, burning, TT TH DOG | we the week ie MN or too frequent kidney excretions; NA A’ Mites Be Srtlore Newspaper sroviczis a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, - - . AOE tn same a . ° iclassifie stiffness and constant backache THE GUMPS | _ Somewhere in Australia - Aaaaeis are timely warnings. Heed them! ccageeniatiantre | . WELL— BIMBO = Youre RICH = ee ™ | | sor ws ‘a2 wee 4, LEO /_«-a~ Mog ¢, PROS COIL . * é OZ . (LAF ‘0. “e's Pu . ie We a a a ¥ \ ‘ » . NEN \ ~ > ; jg. OO) ~ BuT YOU'RE a aie | | good dealers everywhere. | £4 Fl . 3 aii Sa LIKE A AN GAY CLOTHES GETTING THEM= / i 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: | y aey | 2 TPA THU liaise see i BREAKS HIS TEETH CRACKING ae ret bal Hla | AWG mm to lar Mrs. Homer C. Martz, 4836 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill., says:."I had | eo Gens pear Ly is ae COE | BUT CAN'T FILL HIS dh TAMA TNC RMT LAAN lo 100-Ib. * a ¢ a a e { wie if ~~ headaches and dizzy spells and felt lame and tired. My kidneys were not : —o a , Ie Siva ra al: Hi ) in EM acting right: the secretions were very iraquter and burned in passing. | hap- CJA TT f ; : We || BY E MATING TH ~ to try Doan's Pills and now geve me quick relief,” PL eit ' 4 ii | | ++ — + Pitot + 44 | y i ' ; : | ” Me CANE 1. , bt ; paar Oa Ath AR ee os 7 j aie : -_ : i j . : i} : i! aa) A > a ak — j 7 4 ‘ / e r s/f ; an j ‘ rtigtt : ; "1h 1} : ‘y : wt ; ' y, j 2 i : | Hi ' ' ' : 4 si ti Me : | v4 A 4 ; he ‘ if ; H ; 4 ; ; i ’ ; ve ’ ; ‘A ’ -. os . - y ‘ yr. , thoi °F - a ! . | , ‘7 ' | , j ’ f f A 1, : 4 } , ‘ a) j il et bh ata } fii ; / 4 » | / , / ' ; ' \* j : a4 ‘ , : ; : « % ie. a. . ihe H ny) # { : Mi , 4 . : a | , : j ’ : / tae } ' Y/ ; A ‘ ‘ es a way sa} , ; : i} ’ | at . ‘ m . ; ‘ ’ : ay 2 ; ‘ 4 d \e 1 } ity ¥ | al y i? ys | li . “4, é , ’ 3) Hee ey ' ‘be at ; : BD, 4 ‘ 1 i Mit ae ae By . hii , nT 4 : f 4 ff,” ; . ® / 4% ~ ; : bell ee a ; : , 4) aad I ti ot | THY ih - i‘ J | y : i ' Y > - 7 iy, f , , 4 oa heh ‘ tie bites eh 4 ; mm) } r “ent = /) | / Af, Z , aa vii | A ’ idl fim { -—_ 4 _ _——— . 2 A f ; A a som e , ~ “ - A Wy j ~ ; . iy ba % = / - ar 4 - yee men : - , eer, Pf Fr can t say too much for them. Doan's if -———_ ~ = SO Re a eR y = — a oe : —s me 18 a +f | 3 J Vy 2 y ae vi Miso... ) : . , i > a . + ee é, a2 . ; S — 3 if, i}, , if \ . . hi ‘4 " At I . : \ : { ore Se V/, x . ‘e yy 4 Vy, : 7 : . — TO . - ' 1 i : me . _Asset to the Advertiser ||| | | i) Wi\ AY iz Wy pR\\N\R Gp eee || SBEBLS SM rr on corcae Be ¢ rad

Page 19

“opyright, 1929, Tribune... heelan | Beat iI i ti x ‘ide yrioght, 198 ribune. * 4. ; C vcago STOCH *K PRICES: TAL YORK | : ST _ INSPITE OF HS = ies = iia Efforts|. ‘| 48 to Effect Rally; Volume SN Small. CALL MONEY ADVANCES] ss New York, Sept. 30 (A.P.)—Further liquidation developed in today’s stock market and prices generally lost ground despite the ted efforts of “bull” operators to bring about a general rally. Trading, however, showed a marked falling off in vol- ume, the day's sales of 3,211,100 shares being the smallest of any full session since August 8, with the gen- ‘efal average of prices down to where it was about that date. While many professional traders ‘believe that the current decline will not culmindte until Wall street ex- Periences a 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 Share dav of declining prices, others regarded today's small volume as an indication that the streams of selling which have been pouring into the market for the last three: weeks were finally drying up. Final quotations disclosed a long list of 2 to 8 point declines, with one stock down 29% and another 18. Uneasines over the credit situation, vhich has been accentuated by the recent advance in\the Bank of Eng- land discount rate from 5% to 6% per cent. and the huge gain in brok- ers’ loans,;.continues to be the chief bearish factor. Call Money at 10 Per Cent, Call money advanced from 9«to 10 per cent today as banks withdrew unds from the merket te prepare for month-end settlements, and time money ruled firm at 9 to 9%. The average renewal rate for call oans in September was 8.53 per.cent against 8.19 per cent in August and 7.25 per cent in September of last year. This compares with an average yield of less than 5 per cent Dn most high grade industrial and hilroad stocks and a yield of less than 3 per cent on many public tilities. Weakness of high grade railroad ghee several of which soli. down 3 7 points and only made partial recovery, was a source of concern to heavy holders of stocks. This was at- buted, in part, to heavy foreign selling resulting, indirectly at least, from the Hatry collapse and the higher British bank rate. With August railroad earnings . running mearly 10 per cent above the same month last year, and freight car load- ings being maintained in large vol- me, Wall street naturally was dis- urbed at the weakness of the carrier. sues, - Days News Dull. Outside the credit. situation, there Was nothing in the day's news to ac- Bunt for the continued selling. § ate believed to have called be- ween $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 in Oans in connection with the billion! ar turn-over of funds around October 1. With the peak of the fall pommercial demands likely to be pached within the next fortnight, nd no additional large imports of gold likely, Wall street sees little ope of any immediate relaxation in money rates, barring the further prastic. liquidation of stocks. - Operators for the rise gained a lit- le comfort from the statement of rthur W. Cutten,.one of the leaders pf .the.recent.“‘bull” market, that he was not liquidating his holdings, and aw No signs of a general recession nh business. Stcoks with which Mr. utten’s mame has been associated Heclined; however, with the rest ek he list. A few stocks moved against the | jeneral trend, particularly in the oil proup. Houston Oil ran up more han 7 points, and retained all. but point of its gain, on unconfirmed umors that it would figure in a huge merger of Southwest Natural was properties. Mexican Seaboard Up. Mexican Seaboard ran up nearly ve points on rumors of important svelopments in the Lettlemen Hills feld. The quick advance of more han 10 points in Pierce.Oil preferred, third of which was lost, was some- fon of a mystery as no dividend has ’n paid since January, 1922, and nere has been no official intimation f any plan to pay up the arrears f nearly $60 a share. U. S. Steel common sank to an- ther new low on the current dé- line at 221%, which contrasts with he high of 261% established earlier n the month. Fresh selling in the motor group carried Chrysler and farmon to new lows for the year. reneral Electric, Johns - Manville, erican Water Works and a num- r of other so-called “blue chip” is-. es, lost 4 to 7 points. All the leading commodity markets binied upward, with unfavorable ther and forecasts a dominating ctor in nearly all cases. Cotton ad- need 50 cents to nearly $1 a bale, heat from 1 to 214. cents a bushel nd corn about a cent a bushel. Establishment. of a new high for he year by Sterling Cables at $4.85% sa the chief development in the for- exchange market, although the rther withdrawals of gold in Lon- bn for shipment to France aroused pubts that the higher bank rate buld prove effective in conserving replenishing England’s depleted 1a supply. BOCAL ‘PRODUCE mAOKET. ressed: Ten horns, enickeis st emnai chickens. J a 7: : mtry packed. 30. S—Average receipte "38; hennery. mnioderaie calves. 16. m ai. Oo Bushel er ets: ’ Oo. 242 -inc h up. 1.50@2.20; toneha, 2.50@ w higher; U. No. 1, 3 inches uD. ' ‘ .00@ 2.25: Staymans. 2.25; classified. various varieties, 21, inches GE—Supplies. moderate: demand. k. 80-100- Rise. light: dy. Ne oc oa market.” One cg" . 12-at. Ne Cl » 1. 60465. mostly a a We st athe : Supplies. nd. light: marne,. steady. Colo- tes. Iceberg 4-5 dozen. 4.75 fa r eualite’ aa sendition. 4.00@ stern stock: No supplies on mar- ONIONS—Supplies. moderate: demand. nt: mar ot. ates Ay. Al U. Ss. 0. 1. mye ”m- to ize: Yor 100- yel ae. oar. 35: tedlans and aeigg sacks. yellows. mostly around ve ta i ork. 2-3 crates, yn mo, tly, aroun acts’ Diles S. very fishes. demand, rt ; very few sales. New asheu. = Sertas. U: S&S. No. se size Dp tern stock. very emar d. light: market. stenaye xe New 1, de- 0.1. bi vy, round 4.85:° * 120c1b piles. ight: de- baskets, Seckels. fancy. 3.50 | 108 a . Bar is ° , d e oder steady. Norfolk shel hampers green, fair qua!l- »- nd. re. = acjand. 1's es 75@1.00. t:. demand. lant: ' de ~ SFFS FFF EE $0532 82S88teuks-ve 33 125 230% 66 %6 | 81 42% | 15%, ae 33% 48%, = 51% Y, | 105% 26%! 24 21244|131% 99 90% 4642) « 92% sEESEREEESNS oo} 7. aed et OO AS - + Tob pf (6). — B rts Tob ah W Woon (la) \19 1AW W _ pf(6)} _ CTR ss lAm W 21'Armour of Til, 44'Armour of Il, B 2 Arm of Ill Bf 10'Arnold Const.. 2 Artloom (2). 1'Asso App Ind(4) 24'Asso Dry G(2%) 10/Asso Oil (2) AS. 34/A T & S&S F (10). \Atchison pf (5). 4 38 13 57\Atias Powder (4)|135% 16) Auburn Auto 4a. =" 8'Austin Nichols. l/Aust C — 4.49/ 541% 291% 56!Auto Sal 60/ Aviation y ey B 50 Bald L pf 7 AS. eo 34(/Baldwin new wil 5 67IB & 6) 11 ‘Beacon Oil Beatrice Cream. Beech-nut P (3) Belding Hem.... 53/Bendix Av (2). 17\Best & Co (3). 321\Beth (4).../1 |Beth St 7%p (7). 871\Beth Sst rts... 2|Bloomingdale 12} 2 2) *-) 8'Borg-Warn (4a) 4'Botany Mills‘‘A’’ iBriggs Mfg .... Briggs & Str (2) Bris & My(4%42b) Brit Emp Steel. Br Em St 2d pf ‘Brock Mot (3). s}Bklyn-M Tr (4). l{Bklyn-M T pf(6) {Brown Shoe 242 ):BrunswickBalk 3 ijBruns Term&Ry 4'Bucyrus Erie (1) Te cvtpf{[2 42 Bu ; 152 Byers Co "— 68/By-Prod Coke 3b Cc 11'\Calif Pack (4). € “To 22 6 CanDryGAle ) 3iCanad Pae (14) Case Thresh .rts Cav’augh Dobbs 2\Celotex Co (3). 10,.CannMills (2.80) 6'Cen Aguirre 1% 84 50 10 12 11'/C w | ee 3 bs Sn GSusSLIeanorwe = # wo DOD Dm HOD # “% ¥q 293% 170%|170% 116 (116 + 1 Ye| 8% 5 |185% 170 0 8 1186 * Yai zy ed 101 Ya\ + 16 127 Y, 4/401 ; 420 54 Y, 29 | 12% 12% /2\ {117 4| 57 6% V% A (6) = B (5) 29. 1c) 58% %b).|294 |2 71 50% Pub 6'2b 121 20% 30% 15 1103 1iDevenhams 1.58h 30% Y% Y, 33 1 Ag “110 | dete 3 %t 67 6 o\aB7 | 38 79%| bi ti | 79 2 2 1231 a 1% ‘ 123% |— 86'2| 86) 218% 222% 81 }81 I 101 3114 eB. 35% oS te 12 71 sf 50 }121 19% 30% 11442 j103 51% a|— ‘ 52 ze ¥ . 1% wo Sh2u88 - FF. / j 00% 1 | 37% Ma) 91% / 69 rr 102% i: ? oo = * NGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY/ 20012 70 | 5 | 136 100 | 3814! eid 84%2 | 72 (4 255 '2 82 “a | 13214} 60 | 34/1521] 4% 1148 6 60 %| 15: ah 24%!" m3 g Bo % 30% Va! 28 %| 3% 43% 02 | 89% ei 2 tests | 86% 21%) 83 Y% | oe) 3% 1% 11% | 56 42‘ 102 96 6246 ‘ 300'Pisk R ist pf AS a 240;'Hanna Ist pf 71106 wish) Low (Bele issue, 37%4) 28% Wat Bist jieht L Low Sales Issue. High, Low, Last. Chg Bio 93%! 53%! | Cal Ed ee 03%) 89% | 90% + %) 50%, 15%; 3 Sou O% i 9 seal | u Pac. 46)... iries | «| 9% 157% ae 2 144 il 14 a Say Pe Pee eae aS 13'Sou Ry (8) 4 Spalding 10 Spene Chalfant.| 12'8p With (4b)... 160 Spear & Co A | 110;'Spear pf (7) AS| 80 1Sp Kellog (1.60) sate 1Sp Mfé pt'A”’ | ll Spiegel M St(3)| | 370. Stand Brands. ‘Stand Com T(1) ~ + “wor” = a . | In inet L pf 71%} 42%! 187 Nat 17 at fa ane we _— eet -~ oo wr So oY ~~ a 3 3S38 c= Erie R R liErie ist pf (4). 3iEur Vac Cl (4) 20/Exc B (1%) AS! sien M (3) [+eee+ 50 84% 39 2227 of dng ot | = 488 eoAvacow ASHLLS elt ie + e! 45'Timk D Axle.80b! 32 2 Ve 23 Pacific —— “Dt 30/Pacific Mills 31% 4'Pacific on stubs. 20/Pa T & T (7)|AS 424 Pack Sct (.30). % 25% = FRE FKFRES leje+ fete i+ [+P lel e+e te ~~ @ ayer 18'Timk R Bre(3)!114 12'Tob Pr (1.40). | 40 Tob P ctfs(1.40)) 10'Tob Pr A (1.40)! 12\Tob P Actfs 1.40 1 Tob Pr B ctfs. 150 Transcon Oil. A 1 Trico Prod (2%) 11'Tru Tr Coal 1.60) | 2\Twin City RT(4)| 39% | 91 24 3Union B & P..! 26%)| (Tb). — EY cm Carb (2.60)/125 z s| 311'Union Carb rts.! 3% | _ Pa ; + 57 45% 24 Un O11 of.C (2)| 57 917 3% 2 nion Pac (10)'269% 3\Philip Morris(1) »| 80/United Aircraft. 104% 101 4'Unfited Air pf(3)) + Fg. 5 ! s3lUnited pis 3 60) se%! 5 53%! 54%! + 4 1 | nited Bis p iether Hi a aoe oe ee a eel S -eatl eat 36 | 30 | 188/United Bus Pub 111% {101% 1 ‘Pierce Petroleum Ya) Ya} me Unit oie ah é | 3336) aS 4 4) 715'United Corp 70 - 19 Unit Corp pf 3) 48% 8 UnE]Coal victfs3{ 32 96'Unit Fruit (4a). 121 706 Unit Gas&Im(1)! Ve 4'Un G&lI pri pf 5/ 13'United Paperbd.! 5 Un Piece Wks..! 37 10’'USCastIrnPipe 2| 2 USCIPip i1pf1.20! 4U S Distrib...) 8U 8S & For Sec.! 1 US&ForSec pf 6| 8 USHoffMach (4)! |} 54 USIndusAlco (6)'215 129'U S Freight 15U S Leather. tl’ S Leather A 4! 32% SRealty&Imp 5! 87 S Rubber.../ 53% § Rub Ist pf’ 75 8 é& R (3%).! 50 "Steel (7). (225 5! (221 Stee! pf (7)! ‘oo Tobacco (3)' 92 v L Tob (3). | 30" ad. 6%! vP & Yq 136% J OUP A&RD CASI 147 a! 83)Util P & L A (2)| 52%, 15'Vadsco 7%! 7 22\Vanadium C(4b)! 85%! 83 12\Vick Chem (4)..! 45 a4 5 Virg-Caro Chem.) 10% 2'V-C C 6% ptc p 6! 35 Va | 30, Vulcan Det AS. {125%{125 4 2 Wabash Ry Ya! 64%! + 1%! 5iWaldorf 8 (13 30% |— Ya| 33;Walworth C 1: 03b) | 11% Tt Pathe pK. ‘Pathe Ex A. Pat M & E(3. '89) |Peerless Motor... iPenick & Ford. 12 Penn Piste Cem RR (4). > md ;++4] ) ++ ~ at eS te eth 38° 1171 7'Gimbel pf (7).. 20 Glidd Co (1%aeb) 10/GI pr pf (7) ASI1 U 19 Underwood El(4)'176 (172 J 1% 1171 26 284. 31'Good T & R (5) 20 Goth S Ho (22) 4\Gould Coupler A 31'Graham Pa Mot 6\Graham Pa ctfs 14. Gran C Min (7) 4'Grand Stor (7). 11\Grand Union .. 3'Grand Un pf(3) 3'Granite Cty St 3 time ne, Ww rt Soe 41'Gt r Ry pf 5 15'G “ I "oO Tthiah 8 Gt West rat 2.80 40'Gt W 8 pf 7 AS! 4\Green Can Cop 8/177 .122\Grigsby Grunow rete | oe — 12/Gulf St Stl (4).) 66%2| 6642! 66%). 30/Gulf SS pt7 Aai104 {104 *\104 — 4 10'Hack Wa 1'% AS} 29%! aml 29% |— 4 34\Hahn Dep Stores) 30% 30% | itd 4\Hahn D 8 pf 642! 90 8942! 1 17\Hartman A 30 Ye 44\Hartman B 29% / | 151 5 b li/Hawaiian Pine 2| 70 7 7 NJ 7% 18'Hayes Body (8)! 2 18%! 17% re) 18 5 chts| 'Pitts Coal pf 55 rte tga e Pitts Stl pt TAS cee net 71% 2\101% bi 53% | 13 soe: ~ | a 325e| -| 664 {101 2814 148 pf 7120 | 15 28'Pure Ol] (114).| 26 | 23% 20'P Oil pf (8) ‘AS; 111%4|111% 27\Purity Bak (3). 113836 |135 U U U 14 U er OUWRODVAS 9\Hershey Croc ..! 6, Hershey cvt pf 4/131 33 Hoe (R) & Co A!°27 7Hol Fur (2%b). 36 Ya 1 Homes Min (7b) . 26'Hou-H (B) (1%) 5'Hous Finan p (3) 2'Househ P (4b). 338'Houston Oil . 14|Howe S C (44@b) 8' Hud & M (242). 62'Hudson M C (5). 26'Hupp M C (2a)... 42% 7\Tliinois C (7)..'!13812'137% Ind O & G (2)..! ge ted 30% 4'Indian Motor ... 8 indian Refinine.. 43% Indian Ref ctfs. 3 41% : y, Inger R (5 oll 1 1195. 199 + 195 VY, 4\125 42/12 2\Inland 8 (3%) 28 a 7 87 1 ‘ 110% 110% nsPpira C a 42 + 101% 101% a) 32% Vy EE name iv U iU Un 3'Un U 135. |+ — 5114) i ER 1117}Rad Cor of Am/| 88%! 85% 86% |— 1 _ii mad C pf B (5) liRad Ke-Orp .. ; aa suentes Man. 9|\Rwy.Exp (2) .. 12:Reading Co. (4)..4 Sinead ist pf (2).| 4 Stead 2d pf i 17\Real 8 HM Fu ond = 10 35% 41'4'— gs oi Mires * ~~ C) 4 | 138 Warner Pictures’ 58%) 52 | $3%6|— 12|\Warner Quin (2)! 2 28 5b! 190 18542! eo 4 49 49 5\Warren Bros 30' Warren 1 Bay 3 4'Warren & 17 3, Wesson oi! & Pa >| 33 | 5'Wesson pf new 4) 57%4/ 1'West Dairy A 4! 5515 | 12'West Dairy B ..!| 35% 12\Western Maryl'd! 38%, | 2 Western .Pacific.! 33%! | 130iW PE 1% pITAS!|105 4/105 350'W P E 67 pf6éAS! 94 91 | G4 = 13 40'W P P A thse 115%4'115 (115 ‘ OW P P pfAs) 103 44 /1034/103 14 | 29’ Western Union 8'\215 1 oneel na xe | | 43\West Air Brake 2' 60 57% 149’ Westing E & M 4'235%/228 1 M 1 pf4A8215 (208 | 58 73 0: i nter R trons ce ba be 9'Intercon Ru bber. internat Agricul. 3Int ‘Bus: M (5) t Com Eng(2) Com E pf(7J Har (2%) Har pf (7).. M ptc pf3.20 Hydro EIl(2) 7 228 % 5 63 7iR . I ! 62 Vs 49%, 174)Roy D sh (1. 33h) | 59%) 58 | gs%i— ¥g| 58% te be dS oe lea 8 9'Safeway S (3).. |} 4 36/5a | 195 %/154%] 101%! 93 | + 142/103) ty 00 W E 12/Weston E) Instru 1'Westvaco Chior 2) 73 2'Wh Eagle O (2) 4'Wh Mot (ji) ... 9'W R MS ct(3%b) 5iInt Pr Ink (2%) 40'I Ry of CApf5AS) 10|T Salt (1142h)AS8 6\Inter Shoe 1lInt Silver (Bb). 432\Int T & T €2). 6\Int Dept St (2) 1'Island C Coal(4) SiInvestors Equity 1\Jewel T (3a)...| 65 60'Johns-Man (3)./198 10/Johns-M pf(7) AS/122 150\J & L S pf(7)AS/120% 120 6\Jor Mot Car. ‘ag 5 4'2 C 8S Ry (5).!.96%! 945% 5 | 66 ‘6 2 50 1 pee bp a enw Hr Nat Invest. 3\Seneca Copper .. seiservel me. +7) Sharon aR H (2) 4'Sh pf. % O Shattuck F PF G(2) oe Poi i +) | [++: | 65 | 65 |— 1%! 60 | bee: — § liga li2a 99 | 96% 20 117 ¥4|113 Ye| 74 8114! 81%) 81'4'— 1%! B1'% 96\Yel Trk & C. 29 %| 27%e! 275 Ya j— Y%g|- 27% 20 Y(LA) ew ikbi 57 | 55%! 56% %4| 56%, 1'Snider Pack 52%! 40 | oe Ye| Be 8% 38\Solvay A I piww|106% 105%/|106 | ° 3\Zen Radio (2)..!| 41%! 40%! 40%!— 4! 40 Total sales. 3,211,100; previous day, 2,205,260; week ago, 4,408,900; year ago, 3,381,600; January 1 to “ai 618,971,740; year ago, 610,718,100; two years ago, 436,376,400. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, September 30 (A.P.).—BUT- receipts, 7,118; creamery, r than extra, 47'2@48; extra (92 score), 47; first (68 to 91 score), 4242@46'2; packing stock, current make, No. 1, .3344@34;: No. 2! HEE Firm; receipts, 138,139; Stete. whole milk flats, fresh, . specials, oat 42 21 441120 ¥e| 4% aE 3\Wrig Jr (W) (4)| 74 l'Yale & T M son er 7\Simms Pet(1. 60) 123'8in C Oil “2 27 Skelly Oil (2). 18% 31% 32% 5934) 53 3) .| 50% 8% 13|Kelvinator 211\Ken Cop (5) . 9'Kim-Clark (244) 4'Kin (G R) >. 1Q/Kin pf (8) AS. white pullets, 38@43: nearby hennery browns, fancy to extra fancy. 5560; testy Coast extra, 60@63; extra firsts, SUGAR—Raw. Cuban, 4.08. duty refined, 5.50 oy ene eraneate’. ai E—Spot steady; deman ght; ixed 4 rum, 1.25%; N Rio No. 7, 15%; Santos No. 4, 22%. ° Bie 1. nai ntti we lel se RN—Spot steady: “No. 2: yellow, c. 1. baci ag Vanier mentees NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Sept. 30 (A.P.)..—_WHEAT— . 1 Northern spring. c. paid; . 2 17\Kr (S$ S) (1. 60) . liKres Dept St .. 1\Kress (S H)(1). 79\Kr & Toll (2. a0 ve New York 145, No 3 y@iow, 1.14%. Five, Licbility, “Aateashila, Borglory ik i Ato, ; INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE 1808 L St. N,W. National 2048 WE WILL SELL 500 New Amsterdam 1st Mortg. 6148 43 @ 82%. -2000 Fairfax (Pittsburgh) ist @& Rig. 6448 1942 @ 8214. 1000 Fairfax (Phila) Ist & Rfg. 6148 43 @ 8214. ; 1000 Law & Finance Ist & Rfg. 6%4s "45 @ 8214. 2000 Fairfax (aaah) Ist & Rfg. 6%s 1949 @ 8214. 21 Wardman Real Estate & In- vest Com. @. 8. : 150 Units U. 8S. Security Corp. @ 514. 100 Vasco Products Com. @ 3%. 208 Vasco Products Pfd. @ 5. CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291-8292 Successful Investors keep abreast of the times. Helpful suggestions for ” the up-to-date investot are contained in a 42 page booklet we have recently issued. i i i ih i Ml lial i i iN i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i A copy may be had without obligation by asking for P-47 DE T Ww LER RR & Co. i i ti ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ei i i i i i lM i ie Every $1,000 Guaranty Bond Earns 360 a Year Safety of Principal and Interest plus a liberal” in- come, are the chief reasons - a _* ¢ why Guaranty Notes and Bonds are investors. preferred by 6% INTEREST | | | Secured on income- producing properties in Washington and its suburbs and backed by our $3,500,000 resources. Denominations from .8250.00 Up. Booklet on Request. - REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY ~~ CORPORATION Capital Resources $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE. 38/Krog Groc ( L 4\Lago Oil & Tr.| 30 | 29 | 29 39\Lambert (8) 132 40 |129 V4 |1303% 3\Lee Rubber & T o% 10% PC 2% 43 2642; held, fancy fancy special, —Dressed chick- @ 40; uoted; ters, 21@26: 34@44; irregular; no = | , — j Me frozen e eg Py Ya) 108 4 108 %|— v4, frozen. 35@46; poultry, alive, not quoted. | Cc 1 10/Lehigh val (3%)! 83%| 83% %| 83: EGGS— rm receipts, 6,948; mixed 3 Lehigh Val Coal ton first, 35 @ 36; ‘refrigerator. 39014; extra first. 38@ 3742: seconds, @ nearby hennery gare closely selected extra. 61466; near- and nearby Western hennery white, first to average extra, - 40@60; nearby oll ‘QUOTATIONS. de Pe De Sept. 30 (A.P.).--Credit 89.361: average runs, 47810. Shipments. ‘67.635: average- ship- esdeg 61.197. =m. come 7 2 2 Link Belt (2. soy! = ‘Liquid. Carb " 5 ft In ‘Lone-Bell Lbr A Loose he a .60 94% 108% 38 a\+ + red va| 93 108 % 108% 38%2| 3842 945 ‘Ludlum pf (6%) 1/MacAn & F 2.85b 28\Mack Tr (6). 12\|Macy (RH) (3b) ! \Manhattan E 8. 'Manhat mod ¢ 5) ¢ a M es 4 6 6 6 Rp ON Spa aes f A (2) 4 Mr ef P : 14'M D Sts (4): + iiMayeas pw (3):| 38 | 38 | 38 troit a (4) 00. (100 1 — 00 eGrory 8 (2)A8} 96% T 1 Co 130 McCrory S (2)A8S/ 9 2'McCrory 8 cv p6 S103 Twenty-Year 6}4% Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Debentures 110 \McIntyre PM(1)| 13% 684 Due May I, 1948 Constant has 47 Such:a 14|Mengel 24 ‘Mexican 8S Oil. | Fed (McKeesport T(4)| 70. Mc tia! | 40% 414 plete security has investor Each $1000 Debenture is convertible, until redemp- tion, into shares of Common Stock of the Company, the rate of conversion depending upon the total amount of Debentures which have been surrendered for conversion. personal officers. PRICE 94 To Yield over 7.05% forrell & Co3. 60 3'Moth Lode (.40) ot Pic Cap... ‘Ask for circular 640°. Chase Securities Corporation. _ 1414 F Street, N. WwW. — A on &.* OD ur ray yer B —_ ~- Oo +++! Wrens SSS, l'Nash Mot (6) INC&S5 L‘7)A8 Nat Ac st (1%) i'Nat “sh 73% 52 =“ § “ss. & a ae ee ee en PO Ee Ee EE _ +> 29 28%, 36% + | te Fak Fst A flash of lights, a roar of engines and two trains have passed in the night; on the rear of each train a brakeman stands watching the passing cars. all’s well—yellow lanterns are waved as the trains fade into the distance. But let a spark-—the smallest flash— appear in the running gear and a red lantern is waved. The other train grinds to a halt, and down the line of cars qn the train crew to repair a hot box, ragging brake shoe, or whatever caused that sparking “tinetiy.” Seindatlcine siaekiaees have made the .rail systems of America the safest in the world. The same care and constant inspection of proposes given certain investment their reputation for absolute safet ouse is Swartzell, t Hensey Company, whose policy of com- sivty-year period—during in -the 6% Notes it offers has ever suffered loss. Shooting Fireflies If _ an a ~ care— ouses Rheem n proven over a which no First Mortgage This protection is here for YOUR money. Write for our booklet or stop in for a interview with one of © our SWwAR IZELL, RnkeEM & HENSEY Co. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 4&5. STREET Def WASH ee ,(223 2? Nat Bisc pf (7)./143 5OIN C Reg A (4b)/126 Nat D Pr (1%a)| 75 = or. > ees To] OS+ wee). i ye e+. + = -

Page 20

idk ks ort ae . kee ; red, Y : 1929 =} High; Low | Sale j Trade MONDAY, 30, 1929. Sarre, Low lose Heaviness in All Issues Still Evident but. to Lesser Degree. TIME MONEY UNCHANGED New York, Sept 30 (A.P.).—The. heaviness that marked the course of last wéek's bond market was still in evidence today, although to a lesser degree. Convertibles were highly ir- regular, while mortgage issues, espe- Clally inf the railroad group, moved on a slightly firmer footing. There was no change in the rate for time money. 9 ‘Stock option bonds went through some wide swings and finished with gains and losses distributed with fair evenness. American Telephone 445 got down to 210, but recovered in the last half hour to bring the cits- ing price up to 212',, off fraction- ally on the day. International Tele- phone 4%s were in lower ground throughout most of the session and showed a net lcss of 3 points, finish- ing at 189. Lowest Price in Several Weeks. It was the first’ time in several weeks that the debentures had closed below 190. American International 5%s and Commercial Investment “Trust 514s were also easy, but Ameri- can I. G. Chemical 58 were sup- ported sufficiently to bring out a small advance Speculative rails moved irregularly. St. Paul 5s advanced a point, but the adjustment -5s° were off nearly 2. Seaboard Air Line adjustment 5s held steady. The time limit for their de- posit under the reorganization plan expired today. There was considerable activity in these bonds as well as in the same road’s refunding 4s, the latter rising a full point. Ulster & Delaware 4s advanced 3 points. Néw Orleans Terminal 4s and Proyi- dence Terminal 4s went into. low ground. 5 Few Prime Carriers Sold. The market for prime carriers ruled exceptionally thin, but a- handful of the secondary-rails moved ahead. Industrials displayed some firm- mess, with Chile Copper 5s, Liggett & Myers Tobacco 5s and U: 8S. Rubber Ss making nominal improvement. Pressed Steel Car 5s equalled their year’s low at 83 and International Cement 5s touched a new minimum before recovering. ‘United States Government Treas- urles and Libertics weakened in ex- ceedingly desultory. trading. Foreign bonds showed a few nominal swings in both directions, but all were on small transactions. Utilities eased slightly. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—-Refgular call. 11:15 : Fotomac Elec. cons. 5%, 31.000 at 987%, de 2 Bg otomac ec. 6s. 1953. $1.000 at 107%. Wash. Gas 6s. 33, Ser. A. $500 at 100%. Ay. & P at fatal Faction, Gor "30 a 8934, 40 at 8934, 3 at 8934. 1 at 90 Potomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 2 at 1113 Pdtomac Elec. 5 \, td. at 105% 2 at i059,” B at 105% Wash. Merch. Savin nas. Bk.. 50 at vedere pmerican Co. pfd.. 50 at 100% | 10 at Merch. the. & Stee. com.. Sat 116. oat 1033.4 19%! 12 “| 3% Mergenthaler Linotype. Security Storage. 10 at tees Te tion 5 $1.000 at 90% A actio S. ny : £1,000. a1 > mews "& Whr. Corp.. 7 et 50 4 Ferm. Rem Elec. 6% pfd.. 5 at 11 e | | Ask. eee BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. & Tel. cony Ps Amn. Amn. T. & a # Fel, 185% 41160 %! 27 ere 12 %4| 64a! ash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s. oe: Ba r & Ross 94'2| 95% ats ilin- Varia’ roi Hotel 6s| 80 100 F. Dairy. c.. 6448. 198 M0 [107 s Wash. . Market =e Stze. 6s. — STOCK PUBLIC UTILITIES. *Amn. Tel. & Tel.. *Capital sraction Washington * *Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat: | Ss erree "ee eeeewn eave @eeesevat eww je ¢ 8.0 Balt. & An. ‘NATIONAL BANKS. ee we Cos ape See. Fe FY eoeerrrewneeneeee oe «Wee eer eae ee aeer eee @ee “eee eee ewww ew aee eee el oer ere eee i+ oe046 00-0060 50 0090 6 oes 538 307 “+2 2@ 2? @ eee eeeee eevee e eaves Pesvuevevene TRUST COMPANIES. *Amer. Security & Trust 3. 460 CEPOMTINONGAl “BFUBS 12.3 ieee. eee Merchants Bank & Tr. ee National Savings & Trust... eR Ee ae ae *Wa sh. Loan & Trust. SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda .......... Commerce & Savings.........! 330 East Washin — @ee@eseeoevneeeeeeveeeeveesns wv iaieve8n? eer eevee eee eee **+rp eee eo eeeeseeewneeee “see **e* eee ot Or Teaeue eee “oe cbesesaebadetdsacaces a Be vad silent Sad ‘dees Wash, Cons'd Fitie Co. bt ~ MISCELLANEOUS. na ber & Ross, Inc... com. a our Onurots ee eee ear ee eg Se onor ~D-10 SS —" oOo nw *Commercial gp Co, pid *District Natl. Bscarkties pfd.. Federal Storage Co. pfd *Pederal-American *Federal-American —_ a ee ee Co. o. pf . . i 2 - a aK + GOrnot-Om -a64 4 824 428% woov OS NWUNWONnO ebheese!l ! J “IDHhWAMOON@SWNU! CONWOFNO rs «enet 4 4 3 | 7% 0 2 2 ard & Lothrop pfd.... *Ex “aividend. Dr ceanae aiateemie Baltimore, Sept. 30.—-Closing prices: alachian Corporation Arundel Corporation Berliner- sores: Aircraft Corporation. ee ee ee ee ee ee | oor SOK OuW * “Tow OS wee ee ns. Gas Elec. Light & Power. ons, Gas E). Light & Power 5’ ons. Gas. El Light & Pow. 5'2 “ pfd a Light & Pow. 6’, Pid, ion Tire & Rubber A Eastern Rolling Mill nt i Bastern Rolling 7 eagle Scrip By ‘ ey 1.400 Ford Motor France:..... 1.400:'Ford Motor Ltd........; 600'Foremost Dairy 100'Forhan Co oe? 0 Foundaticn Foreign Fourth 4, 1,800/Fox Theater A . Nat 18%! 19 $8 59% 20%) 2 2435 30! 4 387%! 0 115 %/115% 1806 43% 1 B%| 7%! 385,| 28%| 28 .|17534 168% |168% 105% |104% /105 V2 a: fg 26542) 26512 ay + 03 /2 23 2 pee 105 Ye 105 60% 60 60%%4 | 94%, 94% | | 90 | 65% 377 aus .|103 Ve\1 3% 23% 9 33 32 33 137% 136% 1138 %4 11003; ; 8| 48's| 46%|. 48 Ye 112044! 119 1120 1103 %|103% |103 7% 56 54% , 281 227 i 1,100'Garlock Packing......... 100 Gen 800 Gen 1,300 Gen 200 Gen 100’ Gen 1.600'Gen A Am Inv sphalt “e@enrereee eee eee eee Elec Eng rets (2). Biec Germany =...... Gas & El] N A Ind Alcohol......... | h. (1,60).... Ldy Print Ink a Realty & Uti Bester & Util 7 (6). ) Golden Mac Coin. > Goldfield Cons. t & El yates Alden yal ewe Globe Underwriters.. ; 347% ‘118 64'2) “eevee Atl & Pac new.......{359%4 350 Gt & Pac Ist od m. 115 42/115 200 Greenfield T & D.. 200\Grocery Stores V cocsccces4 15%] 153 Ya 19% « @ we) ae ae 157% 1% 3% | 18% 48 \s 7%! 2314! | 25%4| ox | 4 377 ‘ei 29% 1,600 Hartman 9,900 Haygart Corp. §,000\Hyd ec 3'000 Hygrade Food . 100.Ground Gripper (1)...... 100|\Guardian Pire (2)....«... Gulf ¢ ; Hall Print (1) seRest ) Hap a gg va (1-40shr) 10s ooianetine Ch). -cecveeeececs reel he pel ubinstein ercilles Motors >...» %s|' iram Walker G & W (1). omaokia ed dein oe Imp Chem mp Oil Can new ( 73 ie ‘Indiana oe Lin ndust Fin nsurance Shares... ' nter Eauit ’ y OOlInter Bauity ctfs ....+6-. OOlInter Eauity p OiIntercon Petrol C37%)- pacernet Pet new (.37%).. n up rts Utilities A (3%) a Utilities B I Utiliies wa interstate Mostery (1.80).. irving Air Chute (2) XD.. OlIsotta Fras Co (1.05) .... Ital meron deb rts .. 15%)! »0 Lakey Fdy - Mach (2.40b) Lane Bryant (2 Lefcourt Realty, pt a Lehigh Coa »” 0 8) »0| ng 1, 900\Loulsiane L. & = 1,000|Mavis Bottling.Co . 1{ 2 aoe Is Light iMacMarr Stores |\Magdalena > sci iMange)b Store 00| Mapes Consol Mf¢ Marconi Int Mar (.3714) ai’ 39% 1,200 Mesabi Iron 2,000 National Aviation .... 2 1,200 Nat Family Btores (1,60)... 28% .May Flower Assoc 100'May Hosiery .......:.. 0 Memphis Nat iy ares yeas 200 Merritt Chap ere eee “eer eee eeseeee ee eee *eeeteoeee *eeee West Util West Util pf West Util 6% land gems, ) “eer eeve? vale O/Milgrim Bros ....... epee 400 Mo Kansas Pipe RMD. :.. 100/Niles Bent Pond.......... 300) Nipissing Mines - Seow 300| Noma Elec (1.60 Am Aviation...... 300 North Cent Texas (.60 12 900'Northern States. * A (8) 1291. 200|/Northwest Eng 100) Novadel Agene a Ye ¥| 12 280 i apa 295%! 29% e| 24% ae i 100/Ohio , eae S00'Ohio Cop....!.... cia he ce 300/Ohio Oil CN ee 100: Oil Stocks A (2a). 100/Oi] stocks B (‘%%2)........ 100'Orange Crush a? waibnaia- a 600|Outboard A (1.80). 200 ‘Outboa a Me ng 300|Overseas sevice i Eaves 600'Pacific G & E ist pf (14%) 400'Pac P S Co 100|Pantepec Oil Venez. 400\Paramount Cab (2. 40). 200|Parke Davis.......... 300 Parmelee Trans..........- 100|Patterson Sargent ee ae ‘eeu 800'Penney Co (7) 100/Penney A pf (6);........ 300/Penn Ohio Edis (1b). 400/Penn Ohio Edis B war. 100 Penn Ohio Edis pr pf (7) 100! \Penn. Ohio Edis 6% pf (6) 100: 'Penna*Pow & Lt 7% 51 anes ate 8 | 403 %4' Circle BL | ‘(Perfection ‘Perryman El . 1 Rod glee + a oe Am hilip Merris A ... ieee. 0) illippe (L L) A (1. 60) Philippe (L) B (1) Pick Barth Co pf (134) .. Pierce Saver onr, toh a lot Radio (1.2 oh eames > ae Bowes se dy (.20)° Ss Lake Erie Ry (5) ss. r Powdrell & Alex Pratt & Samshark (4) *Premier Gold (.24) Pri & Whitely ...cs Tri Sont p ang pf (6) fri Cont gro ae. « — os OF 2S OAD - —- re Or > "eo" 6-4 + 4 + +o 6+ 4) eo Oo Tri Uti ° frunz.. Pork Stores .... 49% | 42 ‘Tung-Sol — ( ét'4! 30%! - 86%) “3% ‘| or mNN > Unit Prof. Sharing U &S Dairy Prod A (4). 00/;U 8 Finish new om pson baad pf(3%) Stocks. Transamer Core. (4ap.. 5: ~ > ou upeeserne Sey PS SE FkESESES 38 31% 7 3 ey "f bay 5342 300/Un Lt & Pow Conv pf (6)!117 11 (1. vant 44 4% 62% | 3 621 42%2| 42% 28% teh oa SE LEFETSTE $4%| 27. 133% |105 4% ‘s ros Gp a3 Sieadee “8 pecepege ereeeePereeaeeee . (2) XD....}. (3%) AB. FT ded, ties til Pow bald & Indus Utility & Indus p “ites 2. Vv iVeere Be its seeegesee an Packing “emer van Camp Pack pf (1%). (agg RO... -. cece ecees ) Vick se cans # eeeeerr er eee att & Bond A (2). sacs 3, 1,4 Veceees lar ‘ Wilson Jones" (2Yd). .. O!iGatineeu Pow 6s, 19 G heater Ea 6s; 1954 ol “5s, 1967 Se Oil P if St Util 5s, 1956 .... .000/Hood Rubber 78; 1936 ,000i|\Hood Rubber 542s, 1936 13,000/\Hygrade Food 6s, 1949 . )| endent Oil 6s, 1939 ...... eieeee noe: Bb £, be, 1987... Inland Utility 6s, 193¢ Inter Power Sec 1s, 1 Int Sec Corp 5s. “eee eevee e Interstate Power 6s, \Iuter Power 5s, 1957 Invest Co 5s, 1947 Invest Co 5s, 1947, eeevrvreene 4,000|\Koppers Gas & C 5e, 1947 ...+; 2,000\Lehigh P 8S 6s, A. 2026 8,000 Libby, McNeil & Libby 5s. 1942 . 1,000; \Long Island Light 6s, y 5 )iManitoba Power 5125; 1951 )iMassachusetts Gas 5'2s, 1946 ser ee ) Me aan L&P5 iMorris & Co TAs, 1 Narrangasett 5s, 1957 d Nat Pow Light 6s, -2026 es t Pub Serv 5s, 1978 ew Eng Gas & lew Eng Gas & El Ss, 1047 ... ; Y Foreign Inc 5! los, 1948 .... “4 q 3000\Nor 8 12,000/Ohio- Power 425, D, l 956 2,000/Ohio River Edison 5s, 1951 2,000\Osgood 6s, 1938 "ee ere )\Iowa-Nebraska L & ys 5s, 1957 gies (Asso G & E 448, i948, iets 26s es JAsso Sim Hdw 6'45, 1933......- wee 5,000, Boston Cons Gas 5s, a" eeeeeeeere Ser Gas 528, 1942......- Pere Ks 27 ‘Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942-...-.. ee ye a” ae SoolFederal Water 3 o Tire 5s, 1942....+--eseeeees 47 *f Interstate Nat Gas 6s, gy viaigin » Be | 89 tee esl 05 eereer eeeeere eeeer ere eeee 100% 100% .|10042 100% 10044 (1 115 90% 103% 97 93 93% 93 133 . {199 is 1136 42/136 % 1 o8 VY, 1108 {108 22 -|100 93%) 34% 98 2 | 98 42 38 Ya OiGen Ind Alcohol 6's, $944 .-~ ¢.3 &S 23 os ~_ el ore eevee e en eevee oa =) hell ‘Union oil ae & L 6s. 2025 Wes ct ass carr J South Cal Ed 5s, th Cal Ed 5s, Cal Ed 5s, hwest Dairies hwest Nat Gas 6s, 1944 OO Pa adahlatade Si 1951 eee epeee oeenwe eee eee is tt st OD or, — . 000! 11,000'Swift Co 5s, 19, i" Ww -. + 2-2 2-2-9 02.994 eeeeweeeeeae Yor 000) eeeteeveeece 1,000/S5un Maid Raisin 6's. .... sun Oj) 5%s, 1939 1932 1956 .. 1934 *eeeeoeeaeeeeees 6,000 Tex P & Lt 5s, 3,000/Thermoid Co 6s, & Co 6s, ge Vien. wx 5955655555 ' 1,000'Webster Mil 642s, 1923 . 10,000/Ch 14,000\/Gelsenkirchen 6s, = 000\Ital Sup Pow 6s, 1963. eeeee@ee eee 5,000/Valvoline Oj] 7s, 1937 4,000|West News Del 6s, | Sepyeresroyy T'pe0 Western Pow 5%as, 1957 1,000' Wisconsin Cent 5s, 1930 2, 000/Baden Con Mun 7s, 1951...... webct 2. 000/Buenos Aires Prov ae 1947.. seeeds 2,000/Chile Mtge Bank 6s, 1931. 8,000/Chile fy gg 6s. 1962. See: AIO Fe. ask 600s obo 6ébeée4 3,000\Com Privat Bank ‘Shs, 1937. seeeeess 1,000|\Danish Con 5's, 1955... 1,000/Danzig Port 6%s,. 1952. 3,000\Den Mtg Bk 5s. 1972; 1x. 1,000/Dept Cauca Val 7s, 1948. E 1,000'East Pruss Ld Bk 6s, 1930... ..200.- 1,000/Europ Mtg 7s, 1967 F 1,000/Finland R M Bk 6s, 1961..... 2.000|First Bohem Gl Wks bine i ve 2,000\Frankfort 6428, 1953..... 1943. 2,000'Ger Cons Mun "7s, 1947. 4,000|Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947. 1,000|Hamburg El 5428, 1938. ..ssccsseces. eeeneenveeeene eeveteeeavee eeeveeee eee e@eesteeeaea eee eeeeaeaee eee coeceeecorages seeeresonges 4,000|Ital Sup Pow 6s, A, 1963 W W..s.ee.. 6,000|\Jugo Slav Mtg Bk 7s, 1957......+..-- 2,000|\Kingdom Rumania 7s, 1959.......-. 4,000|Nippon: El Pow 6428, Pelee dai tt 5,000/Parana Bras ee SRE ee 2,000/Prussia F S 6s, 1952.. 1,000'Rio 6'%25, 1959 Jan 15, 000/Ruhr Gas Corp 625, a * ate a ae 79% 2,000/Saar Basin Con 75, 1935...ccesieess » 5 Santa Fe Arg 7 *@eee4eeaeeee@eeeeeenee 1,0( ‘Santiago Chile 7s, 1949. eeeeeeeeseser 1,000/Sauda FPalls Ltd Ss, 1955.... ciation as a result of the recent de-' ary recent , & sprinkling of issues } cally all groups of stocks, but trading, | Paris, times; 8512 centimes: 25 francs 51% centimies. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ° Sept. 30 (A.P.).—Price changes were irregular on the bourse today. hree per cent rentes, 79 francs 25 cen- times; 5 per cent loan, 105 exchange on London, The dollar was quoted at Panes. *3 Sen- | Fellow. 9,00@9.50; 123 francs Be prime. gruse. comber. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Closed easy: prime, "a in & $ 2 172 3 %| 99% 4g GiceT & CO. BANKERS Telephone National 2460 A Specialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $19,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. Under writers + Distributors INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE "37 15th Street N. W. Idephone, National 1053 it eecttetenemeneeneneeall been plac ‘George’ tee owing | ’ / t Main Ovrics + BALtimone a DONTINU! ee enn te| We take pleasure in announcing that we have this day taken over the WASHINGTON OFFICE and entire Washington personnel of our: New York Correspondents CLARK, CHILDS &-CO. 1508 H Street Our office in the Investment Building has been moved to the above address where we are equipped to render the most com- plete investment service. Stock Department in chorge ot JAMES SLOAN, JR. Investment Department In chai ge ot RALPH M. WOLFE -Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. ESTABLISHED 1899 BANKERS Members * NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE ” Assocsate Member ‘NEW. YORK CURB EXCHANGE 1508 H STREET cad . ee eae SS PUL OER A OE TTS RES Teas Sat ee NR f J Se AF,

Page 21

ributors ENT ‘IES FFICE N. W. | 2053 ALTIMORS | 2 ORS WASHINGTON : _TUESP AY, “OCTOBER. "Ae 1929. SH SIGNS TO M. a Little Drives Georgetown For Test onday Scrimmage Held in Preparation 3 for W. Maryland. Impressive Record of Latter Indication of Team’s Power. IGNIFICANT of a strenuous week of preparation for the Western Maryland game, Head Coach Lou Little sent the Georgetown éleven through a one-hour scrimmage, de- Spite the hard rain, yesterday at the ilitop. -It has been a long time since a Georgetown team scrimmaged oma Monday during the season, but the departure from custom was only con- sistent with Little’s determination to whip his club into satisfactory con- ition. The scrimmage followed a session in Ryan gymnasium, where bittle, in recalling Saturday’s game with Mount St. Mary’s, gave his players an earful Bozek on Way to Join Georgetown Eleven Head Coach Lou Little, of Georgetown, was agreeably sur- prised last. night when informed by The Post of a seport from Man- chester, N. H., that Johnny Bozek would leave there this morning to - feturn to the Hilltop. Bozek, fleetest and most elu- sive ball carrier Georgetown has -had during the last two seasons, had been thought lost for the current season on account of iI!- -ness. The report, however, stated the former Gonzaga High flash has regained his health and is now ready to don football togs. “That’s welcome news to me,” Little said, adding, “our team now will receive needed strength, for Bozek is a fine half back and las experience.” pf burning criticism. Not a player eft the room but who was convinced hat a much improved brand of foot- ball must be shown against Western faryland, a team which the Hilltop tor regards highly. The Green Terrors’ record for the ast two years seems to justify Lit- e’s respect. Including a 34-0. vic- ory over Baltimore University last Saturday, the Harlow-coached outfit has won 13 games out of 18 since he start of the 1927 season. Of the pther five, four were lost and one was tied. Scored 472 Points o Opponents’ 60. During this period Western Mary- and scored a total of 472 points as gainst 60 by its rivals, and this ems deserving of serious considera- fon despite the comparatively low iber of its opposition. At-any rate, heir record tends to show the Ter- ors have been playing above -the tlass im which they have generally been placed by the experts. ‘Georgetown scouts brought Little owing accounts of Western Mary- d's ability and reported that in SDONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 5. Misses Hicks, Van Wie Top Golfers Tie for Medal in U.S. Womens’ Title Play With 79 Cards. Miss Wright a Stroke Back; Mrs. Haynes, of D. C., Fails. By PAUL R. MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer). AKLAND Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich., Sept. 30 (A.P.).—Helen Hicks, exponent of golfing swat from Hewlett, Long Island, and Virginia Van Wie, 20- year-old Chicago star, fractured par on the supposedly .invincibie Oakiand Hills golf course by three big strokes today to stalemate-the struggle for medalist honors in the. thirty-third national women’s championship. The pair, representatives of Younger generation golf on this side of the Atlantic, coursed the vaunted, billowy 6,437-yard stretch in 79 strokes, 2 more: than the national qualifying record, but equally as sparkling because of the reputation of Oakland Hills, which stopped even the great Bobby Jones in the 1924 national open. So completely was the champion- ship course conquered today that an 88 was necessary to qualify. Last year and in 1927 ninety-one’s qualified. Mise Wright Stroke Back Of Two Leaders. One stroké behind Miss Hicks and Miss Van Wie in today’s qualifying test was Kathleen Wright, of Pasa- dena, Calif. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa, thrice holder of | thé national crown and leader of Canada’s invading contingent, tied for third with Edith Quier, of Reading, Pa., each shooting 81, one better than par. The great Glenna Collet, who is out not only to’defend her title but to establish a record by winning her fourth, was too familiar with the multiple traps today but shot a par 82 any way, which placed her in a seven-way deadlock for fourth place. Miss Hicks, whose sensational 1929 golf was trumped by her triumph ia the Canadian women’s: open cham- pionship last week, would easily have won: the medal today but for a dis- asterous slice she developed.mm her homeward journey..She -shot’ mirac- ulous golf on, the first. nine, bagging four birdtee’"a#nAd an eagle to make the turn in 36, five strokes below par, byt with the medal almost in her grasp she became unsteady and sliced her tee shots to traps, rough and into almost unplayable lies, taking 43 swipes at the pellet for the inward par of 41. Only excellent recovery shots saved her. Over the eighteen holes, she had four birdies, an eagle and was over par on three. Three-Putt Greens Coatly to Mise Van’ Wie. Three putt greens and a bad pulled shot were the only flaws in Miss Van Wie’s game. The Chicago girl, who was crushed by Miss Collett by the decisive margin of 13 and 12 last year, had 4 birdies going out for a 38 and a par 41 coming back to the clubhouse. Mrs. J. M. .Haynes, of Washingtoh, D: C., today and failed to qualify by seven strokes. After taking a stroke over CONTINUED ON PAGE 24. COLUMN 2. “ENNY WEATHER” Topcoats Are Well Named With your “Ennyweather” Topcoat you can meet sunshine; shower or Autumn’s chill with equanimity. comfort in this changeable weather: It assures real A long-lived coat, styled superbly in out- of-the-ordinary pattern effects. ® Prices Begin at ‘45 inet Sidney West 14th and af Streets iN. WwW. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRES* DENT failéd- to’ play her usual game | Clarksville Strange as It Seems 18 Anton Lewis — Brockton, Mass., 1913, chinned himself times in Succession Eyeless Fish © > live in Mammoth Cave, Ky. Qwhukig { 9 McClure Néwspaper Syndicate <= / Joe Bll —- Baltimore boxer knocked himself’ out ! 192g IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. by Be only | Te Ant-lion ‘raps ants igging a.funnel Rui burying itself’ at ng bot } its jaws ex posect the victim nears the Ant-(ion shools him w Un na — =, =, —e an Nn 7 ~ yd ped pital When (This fe one Of a series of .stories comparing the strength of the Cubs and Athletics in the several departments of play.) By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press. Sports Writer). EW YORK, Sept. 30 (A.P.) —Dis- cussion of the infields to match strength in the. world series throws.the spotlight on two opposing players, standing out in bold relief, Hornsby of the Cubs and Foxx of the Athletics. One is at the height of a great ca- reer and the other standing on the threshold. Hornsby is the Cubs’ lead- ing hitter and an inspirational player with few equals. Foxx led the Ameri- can League in hitting for most of the s€ason’s play at one position. ’ Foxx is regarded as a better bats- man than Grimm, who will play first base for the Cubs in. the series after a six-week absence from the ‘game on account of injuries, but the Cub veteran is the _ better _ fielder. Foxx has many things to learn about the fine art of first-base play. Grimm will have the distinction of being the only left-handed batsman in the Cub line-up. Horneby Should Outhit Bishop 100 Points. Hornsby should outhit Bishop, the Athletics’ second sacker, more than } place in the National League race, Pirates Vote Bash — World Series Share Pittsburgh, Sept. 30 (A.P.).— A full share in the World’s Series money the Pittsburgh National League Club will collect, has been voted by the Pirates to “Donie” Bush, resigned manager. The Buc- caneers hope to ‘finish in second which they believe would win them approximately $1,000 each. Bush resigned as the Pirate pilot more than a month ago. || Athletics 100 pointg on thé”basis of their sea- ‘son's.work, but here the fielding ad- vantage will rest with the American League. Hornsby is an:adequate de- fensive baseman, but Bishop at times is an extraordinary performer. Moving to shortstop, the Cubs will have the better of the argument if the season's offensive figures are to be.-relied upon, for English !s a much better hitter than Boley. ‘Hheir field- ing seems about on a par. Jimmy Dykes, although he may be a better shortstop than third base- man, does well enough at. the posi- Cubs’ Infield Has Batting Edge, Defense Rated on Par With A’s as Series Nears tion he will occupy in the series. Nor- man McMillan, the Cub third base- man, probably.will play a sound field- ing game. but he can not be figured to hit with the power of Dykes, On the Cub innheld Hornsby and Grimm are .300 hitters and -English has batted at a .280 clip. McMillan has been around .270. The. A’s have two .300 hitters in Foxx and Dykes. but Bishop and Boley have not been much above .250, so the batting per- | centage will be. in slightly favor of the Cubs. Weak on Double Plays. e Athletics have made fewer dou- ble plays than any other club in the American League and the -Cubs lead the Nationa] League in this depart- ment of play, but nevertheless there seems little to choose between the two defensive combinations, Good reserve strength is found in both benches, Philadeiphia has Hale for third base emergency, Cronin for short. Eddie Collins for second, al- though it is unlikely that he will leave the coaching line for active serv- ice, and Burns for first. The Cubs can toss Tolson in to relieve Grimm if the first baseman falters, Blair, a hard hitter, can play any one of the four~infield positions and Beck is a handy man round third, although he does not pack a heavy batting punch. Mehler, of Central, W. & L. Frosh Star Lexington, Va., Sept. 30.——Whem the Washington and Lee freshman _ foot- ball team enters the field against William and Mary’s frosh Saturday at Williamsburg it will be graced with three husky sets of fast-charging backs. The line, while being perhaps a little lighter than might be de- sired, is rapidly forming into a stone the back field. Russell Brothers, an all- -city selec- tion for half back while playing with (Tenn.) High School, is shaping up as the most outstanding man on the squad. A long distance punter has been uncovered in Lou Burgoyne, from Catholic High of Philadelphia, . who can send the spirals off his toe through 50 yards of space. Among other backs, who have been showing much promise during the past week, are George Mehler, of Washington Central High: School, who runs interference like an expert and forms a tower of strength in backing up the line, and Baumler and Lonergan, both of Chicago. Major League Statistics | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 192 4 New k st. Louis WASHINGTON YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. None scheduled. GAMES TODAY. “Ww ASHING TON at Philadelphia: two | am . Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, . Lost. Pct. Chicago 95 51 651 Pittsburgh | ‘576 4 Ph ee aia Brookivn Cincinnati 64 66 74 Bl 81 4 &7 358 YESTERD AY RESULTS, None schedule a eka a OOS ; Brooklyn at New York, Others not scheduled. . ao wall that will abiy balance up. Wiss C. U. Boxers Planning Schedule for Season An attractive boxing schedule is be- ing formed by athietic authcrities at Catholic University. It is planned to date four home bouts for the-Car- dinals. So far, Temple and Bucknell, both of whom bowed to the Cards last winter, have been schedule@ to appear. in the big Brookland gymnasium. Washington and Lee and another team yet to be signed also probably will come -here. Coach Mitchell's mittmen will visit West Point for one of their out-of-town bouts and will take one or two other trips. ; FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE, Fonseca, Cleve... Simmons, Phila.. Foxx, Phila. Manush, St. L... Lazzeri, N. Y.. NA TION AL 547 101 LEAGU EK. a O'Doul, Phila Herman, Bkliyn.. Hornsby, Chi. . Terry, N. Y ‘ Traynor, Pbheh...1° School Grid Series Decision Due Today High School without the charm of pay day last week when they set yesterday as the date for a méé@ting to adjust the late Starting time of the annual iInter- scholastic football series... The .meet- ing was hurriedly postponed until to- day when it dawned upon them that the teachers in the local school sys- tem might need their monthly checks on time more than the stud- ent body and coaches needed an im- mediate decision on the. hour of starting the games. Today will bring the decision as to whether or not the starting time for the biweekly games will remain at 3:45 p. m., as set by the school heads or whether it will be advanced to 3:15 p. m., following the protests of coaches, who foresee football at dusk if a later start 1s made. - Se —— EBENEZERS SEEK GAMES The Ebenezer A. C. would like to meet the new Y. M. C. A. football team about October 21, and the Washington Pirates about October 13. |j}Games may be arranged by writing 477 Foote. street the Ebe- R. WilHams, Practices for | Earl | northeast. ‘ | nezers are held every evening at Fifth and L streets southeast. Campolo Accuses His Manager After Scott Bout Nets Only $312 EW YORK, Sept. 30 The same type of manazerial | troubles that finally qrove Max | ‘Schmeling from American rings blew ‘up today about the giant frame. of | Victorio ‘Campolo, of the Arzentine. The squabbles of the six-foot-six | mauler will be taken tomorrow into. the arena of the New York State Ath- letic Commission, where the Germaa | youngster was disbarred along with. his American manager, Joe Jacobs. Like Schmeling, the Argentinian is | “507 |planning an-immediate-return to his|him, take It easy,” A464 | homeland. badly battered in the first and second ered Argentine manager, are almost as many~-sided’ as Schmet!- ing’s controversies with his native. jand American pilots as well as vari- Campolo's arguments with (A.P.)—-; his Gustave Leneve, the purse of 89,415 paid his manager for Campolo’s losing stand against Phil Scott only $312 was offered him. “Expenses” remainder, he says. More serious are Campolo’s Taka ‘that on the afternoon of the Scott match an unlit gas jet was opened in his room, causing him severe nausea. and that only his brother, Felipe, and ‘Leneve had access to the room. Dur- |ing the fight itself, Campolo says, Leneve kept shouting “Don't fight when Scott. was ‘sessions. _ Like Schmeling. Campolo now re- ‘fises to box under Leneve’s manage- ment again, although Humbert J. - [Fugazy. local promoter, has a con- tract~ ~the- manager from | for four more ighta, Fatiaiocea| Club Bought By Engel ee es ee Nats. to Use ee as ‘Farm’ and Train in Tennessee City. $1 00,000 Reported as Cost; 2d Baseman Bright Prospect. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OE ENGEL, Washington Club scout, yesterday closed the deal, which has been pending for sev- days, for. the purchase of the Chattanooga Team of the Southern Association. The price was not -dis- closed, although it is believed to be approximately $100,000. While Engel made the deal as an individual, be- cause of his connection with the Washington Club a working agree- ment by which the Nationals will enjoy all of the benefits of a baseball “farm” is assured. The deal, it is reported from Chat- tanooga, involves only the franchise and playere, although an option on the purchase of the park used by the Lookouts also will be.transferred to Engel, who plans to go through with the plans already made for a new concrete and steel grand stand for next season. . Engel will be president of the Look- outs, but will, in addition to con- tinuing to act as scout for the Nats, also hunt “ivory” for his own club. | His purchese of the Dixie club also | answers the. oft-heard question: | “Where are the Nationals going to} train next season?” for the battery candidates will workout for three weeks or more at some place where the February and early March weather is milder and then will join Manager Walter Johnson's main equad at Chattanooga on or about Merch 10. Birmingham Pact To Be Canceled. Chattanooga has long been anxious to gain the interest of a major league club, and the Nationals, no doubt, would have bought its franchise but for their experience earlier this sea- son when they tried to put through a deal which would give them the Atlanta Crackers. It was then dis- covered that the Southern Associa- tion directors, who under the league's rules must approve all sales, were opposed to major jeague ownership of- any of their clubs. With Engel heading the Chatta- | nooga club, the Nationals will cancel | eral tioned, work s0 closely with the Look- outs that they will benefit just as| principals reckoned. never ne ate - tne! pects jtold the writer that he was confiden: -ment--consummated lastnight, -neral of velopment of players there as if. th actually owned the. franchise, es | feature which should help the Nate) is that they will get first eall on all | Chattanooga players. There are one or two now with the ‘Lookouts. who might make the grade here. Probably the star of the club is a young second..baseman named Dashiell...He hit 315 during the sea- son just ¢losed, his bingles including 37 doubles, 11 triples and 13 homers. That he has speed is indicated by the fect that he stole 45 bases, io lead the Dixie circuit. He is handi- capped by a sore arm, however, which may keep him from ever becoming 4 big leaguer unless he can cure it, Treadway, 3d Baseman, Impressive. Treadway, third baseman, is an- other youngster who looks good. He hit .317 this season. Of. the Lookout pitchers, the three best youthful pros- are Beck, Howard and Fryle. Only the first-named had better than a .500 average, however, winning 12 and losing 11, but it must be remem- bered they had a last-place club be- hind them; Howard lost 19 while winning 11, while Fyle’s record was 9 victories and 17 defeats. The only other youngsters on the team appear to be at least a year away from the big leagues. They are Longnecker, a shortstop, who hit .2099; Wright, a first baseman, who hit .291. and Milner, Barrett and Johnson, outfielders, who had respective bat- ting averages of .279, 266 and .25U. Chattanooga, “Which has had a chronic second c€vision team ever since the Southern was organized :n 1901, with many last studding its record, is considered a good baseball city and, before leaving Washington to consider buying the club, Engei that its purchase would be a good investment, Por several years the city has looked upon its baseball club as a semicivic institution. Not being satisfied with the manner in which is was run, some of the. Chattamooga business men bought it about twelve years ago and gave the franchise to Sam Nicklan, who played in the majors under the name of Strang, if he would take charge and try to make a winner. A year or 80 ago this same group of business men gave Nicklan a fair price for the club and ever since they have been looking for an opportunity to put it im the hands of some one with good backing. Griffith Aids Engel To Purchase Club. A proposition. was made to Engel. some time ago whereby he could pur- chase the team for the sum it cost to buy out Nicklan, and advices from Chattanooga are to the effect that the deal was not closed until President Clark Griffith, of the Nationals, prom- ised to work closely with Engel. Since the Nationals reached an agreement with Birmingham, the Barons won the 1928 and 1929 pen- nants in the Dixie circuit and have been a greatly improved team. Chat- tanooga is enthused over the arrange- see- ing a brighter future for its Lookouts. who, no doubt, will get firet chance at all Washington cast-offs and aiso will hav “a, te use of players of near big-leag caliber while developing them for the Nats. Genaro and Jarvis Fight in London Oct. 17 _ Lendon, Sept. 30 Genaro, American fiyweight, will meet Ernie Jarvis, of Millwall, in a bout at Albert Hall October 17. Genaro, orig- inally scheduled to box Johnny Hill, British Morey we attended the ft- his former. adversary today. Hilt died in training ee DONTE BUSH. much in the farming out wd. OS. | | Ww. |worth, Schein and Munson. as sole |@uTVivors and placing new men at both ends, at quarter back at center, (A.P.) —Frankie | 330 GOLFERS IN. MANOR ~ TOURNEY First Half of Field in 18-Hole Medal Round Tomorrow. ee eee . | HE first invitation golf tourna- ment in the history of. the Manor Club will ‘begin tomor- | row morning with the fleld divided and playing a qualification round of eighteen holes tomorrow and Thurs- | day. The list of entrants last night | had reached an almost record figure | of 330 names, with many additions | expected today. The golf committee of the club labored last night until midnight in an effort to satisfy all the players regarding times of play and partners, and even then were unable to complete the list beyond tomorrow's play. The list for Thurs- day will be printed tomorrow morning. | Practically every golfer in the Dis- | trict whose name appe@rs in the entry | lists of the various invitation tourna- | ments has entered in the Manor event, together with a large number of out- of-town players, including a goodly | list from the Maryland Country Club. Stevinson, D. C. Champion, Ie Among Entrants. Miller B. Stévinson, who recentiv |won the District amateur title for their working agreement with the Bir- | the second time, and Harry G. Pitt, mingham Barons and, as already men- | of the Manor Club, who tied for sec- | ond place in~that event, will play together on Thursday afternoon. The times of play and the pairings | for tomorrow are as follows: WEDNESDAY. apron (Bann.). C. C. Heath | A. J. Walkers (I. 8.) ror at 7:10, R 7. Major 7° H. ME, 2 Fdawards | | ‘Bann.): Finney CONTINUED ON PAGE 24. COLUMN 7. | 7 Regulars Ousted ~ | By Coach of Brown) New oYrk, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—While | most of. his eastern rivals were taking things easy today, Head Coach Tuss | McLaughry, of Brown, reshuffled his cards for a new deal as a result of the Bruins’. defeat s Springfield, 7- 6, Saturday. McLaughry’s Genutic shake-up jolted seven regulars off the first-string | team, leaving Capt. Edwards, Went- | full back and one tackle post. Birmingham Gains Lead in Dixie Series Dallas, Tex., Sept. 30 (A.P.).— Crafty Ray Caldwell set the Dallas steers back on their heels for the last five innings here today while the Birmingham Barons came:-from be- hind to’ belt out an 8-to-4 victory in the fifth game of the Dixie series. A circult blow by Guy Study that sailed far over the right-field screen in the seventh proved the winning run and cost Sergt: George Connally | the decision; Three more Baron runs | scored off Tauscher and Barnabe jn/! the ninth merely were incidental. | Today's triumph put the Alabam- | ans in a favorable position to cap-| ture the Dixie classic, with only one | more victory necessary to bring them | in. The Steers would Nave to win) two straight to pull through. Both clubs left tonight for ~ Birmingham, where the sixth game will be played Wednesday. A seventh game, if necessary to settles the argument, would be played here Friday. Wo ODWARD ‘terms of Bush's contract, | for however, that he will receive a salary ‘in excess of $20,000 a year. “hand. 'phia hotel. Jennings. He joined 'eeries © =a ea maes Pilot ‘Of Nats Gets Position | Succeeds Blackburne. After Sox Have Dis- : astrous Seasen. To | ’ Comiskey Determined : to Rebuild Team With Bush. -_-_-_-S By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer), - Coes Sept. 30 (A.P.) —Charies A. Comiskey, 70-year-old owner of the Chicago White Sox, tTe+ turned to the pennant wars today,’ determined to develop: a flag con-. | tender for the 1930 cc League race: - The “old Roman” made his first. step by signing: Owen ¢‘Donie” Bush, ‘until recently leader of “the Pirates, to: manage the club. He will succeed Russell “Lena” Blackburne. Bush will assume active charge in December, when radical changes in the pereonneb of — club are contemplated. __ No reference was made as to the which calls It was hinted, two years’ service. Bush, who is 41 years old, has a reputation as a high caliber manager: as the result of his .achievementa while piloting the Pirates, the Wash- ington Americans, and ‘the Indian-'. apolis Club of the American Associa- tion. Under his regime the Pirates: won the National League flag in 1927,’ ‘but were no match for the Yankees in the world series. He generally was Credited with having built up. the Washington Club previous to the ap- pearance of Stanley “Bucky” Harris as manager of the Nationals. While. leader of the Indianapolis Club, he piloted the club in second place three consecutive seasons. Bush Succeeded McKechnie As Pirate Pilot. Bush commanded the Pirates for ‘three years, taking up the leadership ‘in 1927, succeeding Bill McKechnie. ‘He resigned on August 28, following _the return of his club from a disas- | trous swing around the Eastern end ‘of the National League circuit, The club ollapsed through ilIness, in- ‘juries and + various other difficulties. The full details of his difficulties with Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates,’ ‘are not generally known, but Comis- ‘key knows about them and is satis- fied that Sush is the man he wants. “He is going to manage my team,”. | the Old Roman said today, “Now let ‘him go to it. He-will have a free And my baseball fortune is. his to develop a pennant winner.” Bush will be the third man to manf-- age the White Sox since the middle” lof the 1928 season, when Blackburne, ‘then a coach, succeeded Ray Schalk. The White Sox played sensational,, ball for Blackburne after he took: over the reins in 1928, but this year he did not meet with anything that. resembled success. Starting in the spring training. camp, where dissension in the ranks \reigned supreme, the season has been. ‘one of turmoil. Blackburne did not- have the full co-operation of his” Players, and the team has been ia seventh place since early in June, Blackburne-Shires in Pair Of Fist Fights. Blackburne twice engaged in a. fiat fight with Art Shires, belligerent firat baseman. -The last battle occurred’ less than a month ago in a Philadel- Blackburne emerged from the battle with a pair of black eyes. Shires was suspended and still is under ban. Bush is a ball playerfof the old school. He received his poaor league . training with -the bat e Tigers in the fall of 1908 as shoftstop, replac- ing Charley O'Leary. He starred dur- ing the pennant drive of the Tigers. in 1909 and sparkled in the world’s. of that year against the- ing ‘Tigers under the ig Hughey Pirates, Bush. remained with Detroit ‘until’ 1921, when he was released to Washe- ington as utility infielder. In 1924 he was appointed manager of the Nationals. succeeding Clyde Milan:- Then came his experience as mane ager of the Indianapolis team, and his return to the majors as boss ot. the Buccaneers. & LotHROP. THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Never a Whimper from your feet if they He wear Youn RPRY NOE phy oxfor pearance. 4 o, A man wears Johnson & Mur- — ds—Highland model— for their pliant fit of Snugness— ~~ the long-wearing comfort they give his feet—and the air of dis- tinction they impart to his ap- Straight or wing tip models, of black or tan calfskin. $14 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ~

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é = HAVRE DE GRACE: MD.;-CHART;. SEPT.-30, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, SLOPPY. FIRST RACE~-Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; claiming. ie 2-year-olds. Start good from stalls. Won easily: place, anh Pg Went to a ne a 5. Of a 9 ; 3 be oe. ; , | er tied ae me : — © | omp q Jome P. Jones’ b. f. (2). by Meridian—Bobbed- Hair ll a IP a 7 | ; > | > F me i . Pi ner, $950; second, $200: third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, °: 4 1- 5. 1:1 a ; ss ' . , SS- ve 7 ae . : a oe . Pin. ockey Straight : | | ; _ | 3 3 | : bev hos 106 12 7 3 3 M% Quattievaum $4.60 ‘ " x ; 7 2 Renick 5.50 =o m os ci, BE a zs EEC, ) , ING COATES. | 22.1 17 Fy , 5% Bolle $.70 NIHIE, b. -¢., 3 110 By Sarmatian—Mary Ann, by Omar Khayyam, & 404 7% 6 Serio on 34-29 Hd Ch 5 we rset tt Paste” 8 4m C.E.Allen 10 Battle Ax 1i0, Pau Lag fe Fes ton tea - 7 e e x Paux 1 . Ang22-29L0B 3-4.1:14 ft 106 8 8°3 7°? ¥.Smoc 8 Beimona 98. Pair Bob $9. Giaeon’ ine J 1-8 1: 26% ft 107 46.00 5 51:67) F.Sm — lame te @ wD ~~ vw NN vo 6 Gevtoan 103, Wuteress 110, Pot Im 1:44 ft 104283.00 8 8 .8°2'8** S.Hughes 8 Harvard 112, F. Albert 98, seaene tit ’ , 105 OCTOBER 1, 1929. Trainer, W. Garth.” Owner, % mess, 00 Be Grcpeee a “Breeder, en FD. | b> aah . en ock 114%, G. S'herd 112, T’ren for Pl erik Weather, Clear | - -Track, Fast Ser vitae lopioeoe $8 des meanest ui, N Bvene Lb; Nella or ace. ie Two-dollar mutuels paid— WIG, $11 20, 6.10, $3.90; BENDA, $5.80, $3.50; PICADOR,| The following abbreviation, are used to designate the tracks over which the past périormances ot tne r :12 ft 108)30.00 1 5 8°31092 . u aw it | $3.2 several entrants were made: Nor 5-28 Pim 3-4 1: is st 107 36.00 4 7. 77° 78 &C.Mergler WIG. in close pursuit of the pace until-stratghtened out in the home stretch, moved vo pee rsen . n— up with a rush tuo easily dispose of the tiring BENDA last sixteenth. She was going y{ Sol warerpebarnce ie «| Dade Park’ i Keen Park SP ) Witeainer, E.'E. Me E. Meoar id deaeecare eH: Greeaee, i aa nel ayy ° . Pa ‘ way at the end. BENDA. used up racing PICADOR into submission. weakened when xa ‘ kk lo ) tr oh : Fair Rose Chalks Up the final test came: She was on outside of leader 3 ' the way. PICADOR broke rapidly aeineten ner ie eer Booval dada “~ “is | bvenaias ine fe 1: ft 1oF 2: ? " i Pus amen 10 ae Als. e — oe ee es ~~ 5s VACATE Altitude Beats ot sa Nearby by Nose | SNe . ®o50 eum *oon os Be DBonwnveurco~Wa OWA Robertson a 2 7 eo | ‘and showed good speed in the going, but stopped. RINCON saved ground entering home | Arlington Déwna’ LAPD an... :.. ieee K orth .. 2 ~ age ove ree ee | Ye 1:55% 102 ~ : - P.Ha pert 1 D'na ‘Banta 101, T.Byrne 107, Fri¢’ ful 10% 107 pecond Win for Rose | eee ee ene eg eee eee einen or, 3-vear-olds $id ubWAFE. Balebriags: 02022228 Edensbute ....+.+- 8be | King’s Park . If | Saratere vvssseeees Bar fo L:saystt 10211016 9 8 1479 Emenham 12 Rose. 1'0i. RManager los” Harpoon tos | Start good from stalls Ms oS out: 3 pines, ariving. — Wet to Best at 3:80. on as Relmont PE Bags set Fair — A “prem FrG a genpipaie. me oe EE GASES. iv po 5-29 Haw 1:473%5ft 102) 8.00 7 6 5* 4°% -E. Benham 11 Mary-Dale 96, Revolver 106, Rose'te 1 te tt 106 5] Winner. G. W. reman’s nna nna— ice ¢ raine y % -* ad eeeeeereesetbese "hist @eeeeee and Hertz Stable. 15 MM Collins. Value to winter. 3980: second, $200; third, $100; fourth. $50. Time, nage Fe 4 J aa haem” $d - ae poreeeien a “Bese oo te ° mbm th oe hicictey, - THIRD RACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds ‘and up; one mile and | 0°23 2S Oe 2-5. Blue Grass Fair ... Hagerstown . neoin Fields ee montium sein tacnsee @ furlong: ‘ Ho : Fost St. 1 ‘ rr. : Jockeys Straight | Park ..>. B P Hamilton, Ont, see .Ham ¥ Snecial to The Washington Post. EQUATION. pene } ' Ay | Quattlebaum $3.8: i -Bo Havre de Grace ba KI umbo V G CE Sep Brookline . he cones — Havana Miami ty TOK . H A RE DE IRA 4 As Qn ‘ + BELL E OF GOVANS. ‘ ro kly me — t : re e eae 30.— Nettie Stone, 3-vear-old | SUN PERSIAN. Brooklyn Hawthorhe Mount Roya MER al SPPeP Vehe oe Meese & Uoics tg PE Date. Crs Dis. Time. ey Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fi > Bt’ ter Washington Park ..Was | * ELIZABETH S.. b. fx 106 By On Wateh—Rese Vine. by Bou 4 Wheeling .........-Whe Trainer, G. Peterson. Ow wner, 8. Loufs, Breeder, T. J. Smith, 5 3s Churchill Downs ., onp Huntington ........H0m | Omaha'....,.......0ma | Windsor ......s0+.-Win | 8 25-29Hd G 1% 1:55%6ft 105 34.55 12 21 Fae Bteiseh'n - O.D’ble 113, B.Flae daughter of Frair~ Rock, tha’ BRIDEGROOM. 6 t 50 Connaught Park ...CoP | Jamaica ...0.s.++.-Jam | Pimlico ..cssssee+--Pim | Weodbine .........Wab Aug 12-29 Bbe 1-70 1:43%5ft 107 8.95 6 § 5** §1® 10, Coa ‘Ragus 2 Stevens a as » Ang 9-29 Boe 1-70 a ieare 101 10.45 10 7 473 La ‘mene a » 8.101, 8h. Grafton 109. J.o’ Leen 1 taces for Mrs. John D. Hertz, was an a ~=- - 7-29 Bb 3-4 1: 10 gs winner of this afternoon's feature | oe GOT AIL. rai paid— EQUATION, $9.70, $3.90, $2.60; TOKI, $2.80, $2.20, BELLE ne Of tana denne ot ee cides eh , right they —_, the ease of the race, track, er a jn 27-29 Boe 3-4 1:13 Veit ia 4 rs . ie sf 11! Sarna J-O'Malley 7 J. Adele 101, "Parasite haus, uit ra on | ’ rack, w ; ’ . race at Havre de Grace when she = | * EQUATION moved tip with a rush going to the haif-mile pole and drew away round- the three-quarters pole. distance in back of the pacaiates ‘3 the Sap at tho brretek: ahd then at the , 106 “By Huon—Fedora, by Sain, loped home An easy victor in the — he averres ws ty pen lg Aan tgy = Fay Ege Bes 3 phe: Apge 2 Boomer Se tage jockey, number of entrants and the order of finish with weights carried. If an entrant is a T. Leonard ‘ “07 = — Bago ard. Bree Tariton, js : i ging. r . ; 4 m a ai r mu : > e 4 o s 5 ntrefic > ced ang Gay Purse, Ff oat Fe Aaa effort at furlong poie, but tired last hundred yards. | BELLE OF GOVANS was blocked ee en ere ee ee eee ee ne oe oe Ser oe ” 6 10 1:S6%ny 196 1208 7 7 Ns mespdmenes 14 mntzeple ah acne Mi “Ailad Stat 108 milé an yarcs, 3-V vs it | when she attempte » £0 through on side a uriong pole, Bos : ; 101 0 Bg .Cooper 10 L. Val’ tine 108 Wine ‘ lies, There were only thre starters, | THIRD RACE-—Six furiongs Purse. $ . For 2-year-olds. Start good from stalls. (Listed According to Post Position.) 101 1445 7 7 4°33 344 \G.cimerak 11 D ne 111, Little Guines 13, pe mn ior Lisa apd Molasses Jane being with: | oe ee. c. (2). by Purehare—Aurey. d be 3. Lowe. Velue to winner’ S800; | ut 30-29 Boe 14 1:53 ft 102 38.00 10 8 SO O.Cooper 11 Dante 11%, 0, Guard 107, &. Grdner 107 drawn, which left three to go. The | cecong. $200: third, $100: fourth, $5¢. Time, 0:23. 0: 47 3- 8. 1:13 3-5. arai FIRST RACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for two-year-olds; six furlongs: — We chivisites. Sich: tenia @ PE By Under oe Gee py, Stetwart, ‘y I ’ . . » De n, field comprised Nettie Stone, Altitude | “yore. wet. | . Fin, Jockeys Straight ; rday's chart. and Nearby. and the latter, on the. 115 3 4 vA 1? Pator $1.90 Date. -Crs, Dis. Time. ir.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin, Jockey 8t’ters. Order of finish with weights. Hd Ve 1:57 114 27.15 8 R.Russell Intrepid _ B.Flag ere C.Applejack 108 TOP KICK 2 2! Russell 3. KAI-LO, b. f., 2 109 By Kai-Sans—Loanda, by All Gold, @ i: ; Robert’n Merida 1 S. Felix Trainer, E. Trueman, Owner, Mrs. E. Trueman. Breeder, H. F. Sinclair : : t 6. 4 .Robert’n Sep. 25-29 Hd G Svat 1:08 ft 111 310° 4 7 77410°s F.Smock 15 Locket 107, Lawyer 110, Playabit 105 7 78s 6 -Whit’ker H.Dais Lady Edna 105 Sep.20-29 HdG Stef 1:07%sft 5 37.80" 7 Sm “7? Flimsy ii, Khara 116, Snooze 106 Jun. 15-29 Bl B e@ i: ‘Srieed 118 1.80 10 9 10:7 $1247 Mann Amen-Ra 113, F.Edition jo0. Pandora 106 Ape1l-29 Bow 1-2 :484sft 9 S.Fiddler 113, P’rtsur 113. Wild Apple 1i1 | + Fat é Jack O”Leen 103, N.Breeze 111, Maxie 1135 : ¢ 4 wo- -do lar mutue 8 pa ry ‘ » out, out; = TUDE, out, out; May 8-29 Pim 4vef :564 » ee 4'3 52 P.McG' nis 7 IE ib se 112 Ignite 110, Isla. Creek 114 + . ~ . 5 6 5 ° 5 Five Oaks 108, H gefence 116, Pasciste 116 nér mare out a nose. It-was a_mighty | neaRBY. out. May 3-29 Pim 4'%ef : : 6 710'*112% PMcG’nis 11 L.Trys'r, 109 "Al. Dolly 109. Colinport 106 m ¢- ‘ 7 46 6° Ae Beceee hee ehenet Las Besclane S18 ee ae Wekween thoes. LW 'BDS S'chare lacs furious wae Deak sae a be hom restrain. Pi ids mage ‘seve! os Apr30-29 Pim 4'of : . 910 652 653 P.McG’nis 12 R. Blaze "111, R. orn ig 109, Colinport 112 Ang 23-29LOB 1% 2:00%m ‘ 7 7s Jie A Abel 8 Corinth 103. Fade 108, Hith Skip 103 re - . } , : 3 : took the official placing to decide | foots to get to the ee AS ee he Thetnee ae cin cork en eee eeetal St | 190 28-00 BEG -414f ..:61 00° 2 § 91? 81! J.C.Mergler 12 Vacillate 111, Andra 112, -Attamarted@ta.| X SHASTA FLAPPER, ch. f.s 106 By Solomon—Donna Grafton, by Fits Grafton. [las ae Wnianee soca. ert ie etait od NEARBY, Mattar Droke Mew and Sond etn Ge Oe ne | Ar 19-29 HAG 414 :S8%ft 112 20.00 1 6 B1 TYE Benham 18 Teo 109, ‘Treacle 109, Tabby Cat ig]. Trainer, D. Brooke. Owner. Mohawk Stable own. ; . : VINLIN. ch. f.. 2 101 By Dunlin—Divi b Sep.26-29 HAG li’s 1:48's5it 7* 71°(J.Passero Buddha 112, R. & R’son 109, B.M makers y Dunilin vine, by. Trap Rock. 80 » arie 1028 Muddere Have Big FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteerth miles. Purse, $1,600. The Middle Classes. Trainer, J. FP. Jones. Owner, J. ©. Jones. Breeder, P. M. Walker. | nate ma bs cen 4s Gan © b-dat ce hee sedition 115, Sh-Plap'r 112, Epigram 101 Day After Storm. | For 3-year-olds and upward. Btart good from stalls, Won easily; place, same. Went | 825-29 HdG Staf 1:08 ft 107 49.35 10 13 1311197). J. Sherry 15 Locket 107, Lawyer 110, Playabit 105 | §% 1-29 Del’ Giaf 1:28ised 113 8.95 7 & dei 4°, E.Pator since’y 113, L.Essing’n 105, K.Charles 118 to post at 4:25. Off at 4:32. Winner. Mrs. J. D. Hertz’s ch. ¢.-(4), by Fair Play-—| Avg29-29Sar 5-8 1:00 {t 108 30.00 10 7 5:2 754 D.Brice 18 Marette 112, Brooksie 108, Dorita 107 | 4#29-29BIB 1% 1:53%6ft 105 82.15 4 8 8** $1*;)'T. Wilson forehead 111, B, Flag 199, Pat Calh’n 1078 Today was an ideal day for mud-/ Chit Chat. Trained py B. “é Michéll Value to yioner, $1,100; sécond, $250; third, $50. | Ju! 24-29 Emp 5-8 1:022%6ft 110120.00 3 8 10°4§10°° H.Eiston 12 Prince Toy 112, Nt.Extra 112, Monica 112 Aug 23-29 Dor lie 1:51%sy 106 12.70 7 6 218 2:8. J.Bethel Darolino 113, Sh.Flap 106, Sp.Edi'r -ders. A rainstorm’ set in last night | Time, 0:24 2-5. 0:49 2-5, 1:15 1-5, 1: LB. 5, 1:48 Jul. 2-29 Aaqu 5-8 1:01%s{t 105 12.00 8 8 444 5 E.Kennedy 9 Storm 112, Dogstar 110, Oaius 110 X BILL HARE. b. ¢£.. 6 .. atte. By Jack Hare age OE Jane. by Frigale, which continued all day. The change Horses Wat, Post St. Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight | NORMA JEAN, b, or br. f., 2 110 By Danlin—Soul Mate, py Argos, 7 . we in the footing was responsible for ll 3 9! Buy “tat 1? 2° Ros 30.85 Trainer, W. Garth. ‘ ‘ Breed "s, Ross. Ye 1:55 Ysft 113 14.75 5 8 9151218/¢. Phillips 7. Lucie Ann 108, R _ Charge 116, P.Lark 108% 8 ithd Is d 1 1% 2! 2? 28 Lelghman .75 Rep 26-29 HdG :134s5i 180 6 1 14 G.Fields i Mack 111. St. Tuscan 106 51 md 103 6.00 9 9 91° 61®'O.UCogan 9 P.Calhoun 111, 8. ‘King 112, humetous withdrawals and smal 3% 3s Jee Workman 25 | Sep.21-29HdG 5 ef 1:07 44).$'} A.Adams 15 P. Bound 113, Al.Dolly 111, 8t.Tuscan 105 ae eee Se ae sete ‘Phillips 5 et pe Orr - ° Avg 20-29 Dor 1% 1 54%6ft 107 3:90 11 Cupid’s D | p.11-29 Thf 3-4 1:1435!t 62 2 1 1% 17) A.Abei 10 Ignite 109, T, d'Amour 112, Cl.’s Maid 106 pid’s Dart ea Ver’n _ B. Tom’ w 105 D. Hertz stable. G. Rose, the stable's | was easily best — others. ARCTURUS and SAFETY PIN fought ft out all through Au 24-29 Lo B 4-4 1:19255] 2 2 24 344 G.Arnold q rackster 115, Pat.Lewis 101, Ignite 106 “Ang 16- 29 Co P 1-70 1: 4526ft 97 18. 55 9 $5 754‘ J.Longo 10 Kim 104, Lad 113 > clever jockey, was in the saddle. Fair | in ne thie and-nevents @arda Bared. 81.300; claimine. Por Bayer | Stee LOR Ot 1:08 he 2 3 5* 5*) G.Arnold 9 Sunview 114, P. Alibi 106, For, Club 106 | 4%12-29CoP 11's 1:47%ft -97 16.70 11 11191115! J.Longo 11 Pair Lad 102, 1 Mainsheet 103, Caroline ioe Ball shouldered 117 ‘pounds and was! olds. Start good from stalls. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 5:00. off | 13-30 Ken. 528 1:02%m 109 300 3 2 a", 3°) F.Slate $2 FTORHORSS SU ORYIOW.tim SER Tey | x ee a eee ae. ee dec By Pennant—Sub Rosa, by Disguise. tsa é aad fost, AS IATE, b. f.. 2 — » A. ith: Owner, L. Rosenberg. Breeder, Shandon St giving away weight to everything in| at 5:08. Winner, Mrs D. Boyles b. c. (3), By Star. Master—Dove Tail. . Trained by SOCIATE f ; 101 By Spanish Prince 1Ii—Spoonful, by Pilaudit. 2:08 f 113 3.38 10 a 211 542 G.Pields a : j ot a mg Ryd Seainer, 8. i. Meaderten. Owner, , : : ‘ 11 Pellegrino 114, . Allen 107. Red Pate 112 the race. -His mud form was so good, 0:89. 1: isktiaie | $200; tire, $100; fourth en ken 21-29 HAG "Svat oT ft! 100 11.1067 7 Oe Bee G.williams 15 P. Bound 113, AlDolly Iii, St.Tuscan 105 | SP-21-29 HdG o 1 2 2 1 GFields 10 St.Bearer 108, Es.Marie 100, R.Candy 103% however, that he came in for strong | — —— inl 24-29 Arl Stef 1:06%ft 6*4 7°, H.Schutte 15 Tombereau 113, Aivos 107, Fetish 110 | S¢p-13-29 Bel va 1:51% 3% G.Pields 7 Rep’duce 115, Kin’jou 112}, St. Bearer 107 : : | Horses Wet. Post St. if . . Jockeys Straight | ° o + 5 ee ae : , ‘ ’ ~ : a ’ Sep. 7-29 Bel 705% 3* G.Pield 5 Dange 11 2, 8 support and went to the post the wacrer 111 Lit “u 1} {h Thomas $10.20 Inn. 19-29 Fa P 5'2f 1:09 {t : 1? lek R.Russell 12 Assoc’te 11, Emeryville 117, Panivana 106 30 298 Ye 1:62 ft 1 3.00 “ anger us 116, Comet 112, 8. Bearer 112 best-played favorite of the afternoon. | NAN’ °° ‘109 7 a 32% Arnold 36.50 | Jon 7-29FPaP 5-8 1:03 hy 4¢ 4°) G.Williams 9 A.Bright 109.G.Go Now 106, L.Emblen 112~| 4'@30-29Sar = 1% 1:02 £6 110 34 G.Pields 11 Helene M. 100, Blabber 110, St.Bearer }10 Rose rode a well-judged race on Fair TTLE A Q13 Ste 26. yon 4-29FaP 6-61:02 ft 115 800° 8 8 6* 5*2 C.Ponce 11 Justina 114, P.Margaret 115, P.Isabel 116 | ATLA, ch. g., 6 114 By Atwell—Panella, by Peter Pan, Ball. In the early running“he dropped | cee Quattiebaum “i's SUNVIEW, ch.. ¢., 2 10 By Royal Canopy—Pyroxéne, by Trap Réck. Zrainer, J. 8. Nicholsen. Owner, J. Nicheien, Breeder, B. & H. Oots. ; vs See yesterday's ant Khim in behind Fair Beth and tfailed an 26-39 HAG. tes fe ee yes Trover. ot smaten Ls] =. ‘1. 1 St. Tuscan 106° | 4°%12-29 Boe =i} 113 27.40 6 4 6* 7* O.Clelland— 9 Ala. B’nd 108, Sonia’s P. 95. W. Cr'ker 10 the latter until rounding the far) —_— $= —s Rep 26~ : : . Aug 5-29 Boe 108 29.00 11 9 9*2 9'4 R.Veperini 12 a: Apple 109,. a reg ee J.Q’Leen 106 ee. Aug 21-29 LOB ; : ; A. 9 Bunview 114,.P. Alibi 106, For. Ciub 106 12 R. Cliff 105, Gr. King wane, Ray 30 10 Gr.Maid 107, T.Uister ti. S.Falcon 10! 5 Finnster 114, Foretold 106, Sau.Polly § ager Wale ere by Sweep. ms . C. MeDowell. te When he decided to make his move Fair Ball answered it in resolute fashion and rounding the far turn he | caught and passed Fair Beth to draw away into a commanding lead in the | 1 OoWO+)-- UW Ore wo VRBIROWH Senor MAR JANE RINEHART... .105 _ * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid--MASTER, $22.40, $12.20, 87.70; BOB KERNAN, 830.50, ae ret BATTLE AXE, £15.00. ic) Aug 17-29 Lo B Ang 12-29 Ken Ang 9-29 Ken / 5-8 1:00%ft % LADY TRYSTER, b. f., Trainer, C. B. Fep.24-29 Hd G §! Reid. oe x 1:082;ft Angl2-29 Sar 5%af 1:09 hy ner, 8S. W. 113 9.85 106 6.00 17 1 gio 8 Wrackster 107, P. Alibi 110, Sunview 115 11 Sunview 116, F’ign Club 107, P.Blos’m 110 11 BSunview 115, Obiige 400, G'bye Sum'r 106- By ee Star, by Star Shoot, eeder, H. C, Fisher. N.LeBlance 15 ‘Itso 112. Benda 100, Wig 109 7*4121° N.Le Blanc 15 Lell. Bunny 106, Brooksie 104, Kawita 111 Jul. 20-29 Bhe Jn“ 1-29 Boe Max 29-29 Bbg —i1- 70 1:50 sl GENIAL, br. ¢ 106 68.00 12 19 101410" 113.00 9 & 742 g° iis 480 2 4 49) 418 » 4 Trainer. D. yle. Owner, Mrs. D, Boyrle 2:08 110 it Rep.23-29 HdG Va: 1:5625ft Sep. 14-29 Thi Va 1:54 'Ysft yie, : 13.00 6+) 116 3.00 4 6° A.Potets J.Lenzo WBonner By Man J.8erio H:Thomas Thomas 11 Polieanine ig t ee BIVHUVBPWIeH we home strétch. At the finish h l- | H yea. ticles. a8 05 ame te rast 4 len on fh to atall of BOB-KERNAN'S rush, 6-29 8 3-4 1:13%sft 106 15.00 , io as: *18°* N.LeBl 22 P. Toy 108. Parnell Bind 115, G. Gull 105 1 Hi. | t tne finish he gal- . go tiring at end an ust lasted long enough to atall o ’'S rush. | Am 6- ar 5 ‘ anc oy e ’ u ; ‘ 5 loped home with a margin of four | Latter broke from the extreme outside and was outrun in early stages; was taken | Jun 14-29 Bog - 5-8 1:03'ss] 104 —.60 1°, N.LeBlanc. 7 L. Tryster 104, F. Allan 95, Jaz Scooter 97 satay i Ht He} 115 | 3. aE sed te Sane , a row 10%, Ramone 8. 16 Fide neg od lengths separatin him f F to the eutside entering the home stretch, closed with a rush and was. going two. strides | wn 8-29 Bb 5-8 1:00%{t 108 98.00 3 3 344 4* J.Woelfel 8 Leila A. 110, Reveille Boy 111, Un’n W.114 P. . : » BS. aq pa g rom Fair to the winner's one at the end. BATTLE AXE was a forward contender the entire trip. ST. TUSCAN, ch. ¢. 2 110 By St. Henry—Tuscan Maiden, by Erlech SAN DE ORO, b. «., 3 109 By Sand Mole—Rose d’Or, by Garry Herrmann. Beth.. The latter finished three | GLEE CLUB. taken up soon efter tye break. was only galloping the entire trip. Trainer. R. A. Smith. Owner, R. A. Smith. Breeder, K. N. Gilpin. — ge Bag Fag 43 ave 114410 eens. ta ni use rs } lengtha in front of Arcturus, who | eT RI es ae ee m statis. Won Purse, $1300: claiming. For 4-vear- | gap 26-29 HAG 3-4 1:13%5ft 106 260 5 6 4413? S.Renick 8 N. Jean 108, M. Mack 111, St. Tuscan 106 | Rer2*20HdG 1 ve 1: 108 it ts 13103908 Slien > «a8 Intrepid 116, BP ee a eae te beat Safety Pin a neck. 38 an fat 5: - Winner, John Beker ear oy itten Deanee ‘Ita. Prained | 821-29 HdG Stef 1:07 ft 105 20.05 4 4 3¢ 3:4 B.Renick 16 P. Bound 113, Al.Dolly 111, St:Tuscan 105 | [sPs0- fe 2: re Se son ir , Pp 108, § Felix :39. 5 ; —G “ ; 2 oh ke : ~Bep.10+29 Mar aflef 1:27 { ‘ 8 8'* §1* W.Barr 8 Merichar 106, éuirmisher 113, P.Pl’w'r 03 heh Buset to Wie, owner, Value to winner, #960; seconds $206; third, $100; fourth. 450. Tim®, 0:24 3-5, | SM16-28 Bel SAE LeGsautt 401 12.00 13 4 4nd 4s HiRenicx 13 Grevola 110, Movenult 1d. Gay Paar iit | "op 128 Tim abaca a7 fe ia 1180 6. 6 eri Gel Raiiey 8 Domincer 1a, Tumult. 100, Aeme. 136 Wins in Stretch eee eee teas 3-8, 1:60. sc. 3029 Bel Stef 1:08 ft 109 90:00 3 9 102 84 G-Fields 14 Sun Blow 111, Greyola 110, L’p Black 108 | %-10-29Del — 1-70 These 105 31.00 § 4 411 3° RiMoore § Carlo'n 112, Koskiusko 110, 8. de Oro 10 Te condition’ of the frst race | ZOMY"s iene RE | aaron: estar c Brncemmnrowets ater, Rothe Aiggente® Maxim ot |S qrainer im Goce. Owner, Caco carom, as smumender, A belmont, ; rainer, D. E. Stewart. wart, e. e o N. ! 102. z called for maiden 2-yeareolds. and tt bird " Sebgihatte tag ay Rep. 28-29 HAG °41%, 30° 74 Cc. Allen 11 M. Mack 105; Doita 101, Zev’s Gold 111 HdG Vp L:57 ; saaeates Serio 8 Poin i Sep 108. Felix ibe rhe brought out a. well-balanced field.| JOHN W. WEBER. Sep. 6-29 LiF :16 11 Hades 104, -D.Maiden 107 i, Ulverston 108 | . 199.89 Lo 3 re 434, + 4.30 13 Shot 98. Corinth. 104, ‘Horologe 104 There were fourteen starters and Skip | CAPT. APPLEJAGK. Bop “4-29 Li Fo 594-2: 1346tt S88 5 atk 12 TeaCracker 112, Ulverston 112, Z-May 104 -29 Dev” . 1ys 1 ‘5 12 Aster 102, Cogwheel 109. Non Stop 10S ‘P| SPANISH PR N's: Aug 22-29-Haw 16 gd 109 2.78 11 it tiieq}a9 J.Parmalee 12 L’n Tobin 103, F. O'Neill 108, C.Pét'hn 107 ae wn : — : Weidel, on the strength of the sup-/| BABY GAR. Aug 15-29 Haw :1225ft. 107 7.48 8 8 11% 79} C.Meyer 9 T’breau 109, T. Roch'ter 109, B.Bright 103 | 2" 12-29 Lo B 1:49%5s1 109 10 6 - Ee ask J.Pevic 8 Midhour 113, Horologe 109, Uppity 11¢ Eerie ene ae = footing, | “MERIDA. ELVIRA. LELLER BUNNY, + f.. 2 a 106 ‘ By Royal Cancer —tizathadio, | by Asronant, aa Bt ’ Mies, Bigger P. J Mites. St, Rent Hote ont tote, ain, Semen ee en came to| 4 Trainer, W. Garth. Owner, all er, H, . Frost, Jr. chen Ft ky x Se . j . . the running he was never seiaaak t 2 pak —— Sep. 24-29 Hd G 5'of 1:082sft 113 1.85 T "3 2h 4:2 G.Fields 15 Itso 112, Benda 100, Wig 109 Kep.27-29 HdG 108 10.75 -2 7 a 543 J.Serio 13 Lucie Ann 108, R. Charge 116, F.Lark 108 The winner turned up in Wig. from| 7Fil¢: : | Aug 28-29 Sar —- 3-4 1:13%ft 111° 15.00 14 10 9* 8% C.Quat'b’m’ 15 Star White 10% Grey Gull 110, Pr. Toy 121 | Sep.26-29 Ha G - 1% 3 aS ee et to ee OC eee B.Flag 113, B'aing Cinch 1 the J.P. J Wro-Geliar Muse Qaie—ZOSRe GB, SRLS, TOO SES Pens SRE: OR ael ) ig te-ae mer Ot 1-00 Beer oe 00-8 2 18 Quattleb'm 15 Lell. Bunny 106, Brooksie 104, Kawita 111 | ®en21-29HaG = 1% s ft 108 23.28 7 3 3 3 W.Cannon 10 St.Bearer 108, Es.Marie 100, R.Candy 10 ones Stable. Quattelbaum | BACKROPE, $4 Jul. 30-29 Sar 3-4 1:13 {ft 106 20.00 8 5 7°52 65 C.Quat’b’m 13 Zida 108, Forger 114, Polyfon 118 Sep. 13-29 Thf a: sed 0.20 6 11 1111 Fell P.Keiser 12 Est’lle Marie 95, 7 ofClubs 110, Blanco v¢ rated Wig off the pace and never made| _,TOPSY S. went to the front in run around the first turn and drew away without | 5. 6.99 Bmp 5-8 1:02 sl 102 10. 00 13-14 1417 913 A.Cooper 15 Par. Bound-115, Dev. Due 105, F.Belle 112 | Sep 11-29 Thf Ystt 108 31. 65 8 4 81 8! H.Quillen 8 G.Arrow 107, Ramona &, 107, Al.Allen 10% a move until straightened out for the effort on back honed soars She arew away ge ty ong lead ~— aang. pmenntted ow seam PIM: ch, e. 8 109 By Pindar Peel—Lamplight, by Hanbridge p : ' never get to the leader; saved ground at all the turns. roppe ac » CM. C.» 4 . , - - .. run through the-home stretch. At frst half and worked his way up on the outside. He finished with good courage. JOHN| Trainer, H. F: McFall. Owner, G. J. Tay Breeder, D. D, Canfield. ROURTH RAC ee ne for three-year-olds and up; one mile the furlong pole, Picador and Benda. - WEBER. shuffied back at first turn, was never able to recover. Aug 30-29 Cum. ab5-8 . :564%sft 109 42.55 4 "y ‘TH 7'* D.Fowler 9 El'sag’n 110, Masun 111, Fair W'nd’er 106 | : g , who were out.in front racing head NAUGHTY NAUGHTY. dk. b. f.. 2 101 By Hildur—Cut Up. fe Wrack ws Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. Bt. % Str. Fin. Jockey S8St’ters. Order of finish with weights. iL. and head, began to weaken and when Trainer, J, C- Hamilton, Owner, Mrs, J. C. Hamilton. reeder, R. P. Marsha X PROXIMA, b. i., 4 111 By vindsa—The peat Fag by Oisean a Rep. 21-29 HUG 5'of 1:07 ft 119 6.25 9 14 14'813'* C. Robinson 15 “P: Bound 113, Al.Dolly 111, St.Tuscan 105 iner, ; . ner, E.°W. ce, ‘ Wig challenged they had nothing in AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, SEPT. 30, 1929. wep. 14-29 Mar a5 af 1:10 ft’ 112 3.05 1.3 4°) 47 N.Godfrey 8 Eleus’gon 109, Rosatina 107, M.Mack 1104 ingen Byer rm Prby ay as rabigneig W. Armstrons reserve. Passing the tirine Y a | N.Godfrey 7 N. Naughty 163, Bun Lad 113, Bil.Bozo 113 | Sr26-20HdG — 1s'5 1:48 HE Ee 8 are ¥,Stevens ‘1§ Buddha 112, R, & R’son 109, E. Marie 10 ‘ the last sixteenth, Wig won going | (Associated Fress.) Sen 3-29 Ebe abS-8 :59 ft 111 40 3 N.Godfrey 7 N. Naughty 111, L.Pindar 114, M.Quip 111 | Sepiosso Be) doe 111 3.00 2 5 8 10 V.Park 115, Professor 113, M.of Mats 118 away by a length and a half. Benda FIRST RACE~—-Five tattoans Paeae Le: anlaniee. nror 3-year-olds. Start goed. Ang 27-29 Cum ab5-8 .57%5ft 112 25.70 6 . P.Sanford 8 T'senelda 117. N.N'ghty 112. W.Drift 116 Jun 20-29 Aqu 7-8 1: 28 ft 116 2.50 11 S.Rip 121, Proxima 116, Complication 116 beat Picador two lengths and a haif Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 2:34. Off 2:36%%. Winer Gr BAG SMASHER. br. ¢., 2 By Colin—The Bageage, by Loush ni May 23-29 Bel 7-8 1:27/sft 109 4.50 8 8 611 6*4 A.Robert’n 10 Belmona 105, M’g’ Cal 105, Sear’st’n 11¢ for the pnlace | Cochrane's blk.”¢. (2). by Black Toney—Dragnet. Trained by McDaniel. Value to Trainer, J. Schorr. Owner, FE. B. McLean. Breeder, E. B, McLea ACME, ch. ¢£.. 3 109 By Golden Broom—Perfection, oy Raliot. oan & | winner, $700: + second, $200: third? $100. Time, 0:59 3-5 . Sep 21-29 HdG Stef 1: int + i Sgr “ . ae N.Huff - P. Bound 113, Al.Bolly 111." ‘St-Tuscan 105 Trainer, n. Garth, Owner, H. Garth. Breeder, Mr. & Mrs. 9g M. Jeffo Quattlebaum Up On | Horses _ - : . Post Start M4 waren Finish Jockeys a i pang age . My :: i 112 2. ’ 12 Sam Cole 112, M. Eloise 110. Calcite 112 Sep. 27-29 HAG) «=1% 1:57 f6 108 13.95 10 12 12°)11°) E.Watters o Thfrepid 115, B.Flag 113, C.Applejack 106 First 2 Winners. LAMP BLACK 1*% he K ogee 115 3. 14 Tasman 106, LaGol'd’a 107. Night Cry. 105 Bep.20-29 HdG 1% 1:56 i: 108 8.10 4 5 9'°10* W.Barrett 15 Atot 110, Topsy 8 112, Intrepid 114 Aig 1-29 Arl &'of.1:065sft © Quattelbaum came back with an se-2 OID ‘ead « Leal -—eesave rs “= or SS3S5SSE3 - as ODOW AUIAAMDOH ~-F SSF ODOSSWH+@ Cw OUDme.ae Hw i~ NO ~ — APWINBO-~-woe 5 :06! 19 61 15 Alimony 115, Line Rider 115, Chariot 115 | Sep 7-29 Tim ab3-4 1:17 125 485 5 3 3% 3% F.Siate Jnl. 17-29 Arl , Stat asOsiate 115109.00 2 5& : 674 E.Benham : ~ Bence ace 649 Tim abet 1.21% tf 18818 .3 8 a0: ete-S0hterwier other winning effort when he lan | wt ee ‘an yee coun: 2%. oie ie By Wrack—Ca "hesehel A. i Manco, Aug22-29Sar 3-4 1:12 ft 110 15.00 35 14 14191415 BS. Bullman 15 Passing By 110, Sonelli.110, Inception 1i¢ Equation home in front of his oppo- 5 | Sep 27-29 HOG 3-4 1:1345ft 115 69.10 3 ry 11161218 LMorris 13 Skir] 116, Culloden 115, Arm’s’don i115 | X_ SIR LEONID, ch. s., 9 114 By Leonid—Bosiris, by Joe Carey. sition in the second race. In the run | tep20-29 HGG =_-3-4.:«1::14%stt 114 40.80 1 8 11'511** L.Morris 15 Au 114, Skirl 114, Calome 114 Trainer, R, Cooper. Owner, R. Cooper. Breeder, C, B. Daniels. ‘down the back stretch Equation moved | poey Jul. 8-29 Ar] Siof 1:0745ft 112’ 9.60 10 7 8° 8* LMorris 15 Cot" bus 118, He.Cortes 118, Haram’da 114 Rep.25-29 Hd G 1% 1:55%5ft 113 58.70 10 8 101°10°3 S.Cooper 13 O.D'ble 113, B.Flag 113, B’zing Cinch 106 up in resolutee fash 4 ve _BETON. Jon 24-29 Was 5'of 1:072sft 112416.00 2 8 8*i 8** L.Morris $ Passal’g 110, R.O’Neil) 104, Cheng Tu 107 Sep.21-29 HdGG 1% 2309 .ft 113 10.25 4 4 1753 te R.Work’atss 10 St.Bearer 108, Es.Marie 100, R.Candy 108 ve s80108 On the ovt- | Beene 11 jun 20-29 Was 5-8 1:024sft 111 3.00 1 6-512 4* L.Morris 7 Passal’g 110, Tea Cracker 111, F:Girl 107 |. aug31-29 Whe 1-70 1:49 1{t 110 14.60 O.Cooper 10 Jibe. 112, Culpep’r 115, Chef d'Oeuvre 11 side to take command passing ~he | SFA An — -- = — ——> | tAWOLA. b. ¢ 2 109 By Lucullite—Rose Brigade, by Short Grass, Aug 19-29 BGF = 1m 1:39%sft 111 ae O.Cooper 7 M. Brick 116, Gold.Top 111, JohnJ.Jr.11 half-mile—post.-—Rounding——the—far._LAMP_BLACK_ broke fast. was huatied to the front, saved ground and easily held | | Salen wo ‘Smith, Owner, M. A. Smith. Breeder, H. F. Sin:lair, Aug 17-29 LOF lm 1:4045ft 102 6. 5°4 O.Cooper 6 John J.Jr.107, Clownish 98, P.Lightf’t 1¢ turn he opened up @ good lead. but at ae * . wo os kod as Ge STORM twanhe Lge was, Be ee Ply 1 Ang 8-29 Bbhe 4.1: 112 33.2099 844 911.8. Hicks 9 Cur. Call 102, Tem. D’A, 108, L. Argo, 109 xX ASTER, b. «., 4 109 By Assagcai—Fairy Star, by Fair Play. the furlong pole he swerved ove} ‘o. early part. He closed with a rush. "| ‘Ape 29-29 Jam é 02" 110 12.00 8-7 7*h 6'?.L.Fator 9 Gregory 114, Meltelian 109, ¢Pl. Ball 105 Trainer; G. Foley, .Owner,.G. Breeder, S. H, Velie. | the inner rail. When Quattleb um SHCOND RACE-—-Abour two miles,Pursé, $10,000 added and a perpetual cup. - The | Arr 24-29 Jam :O1'5s1 110 7.00 7 7 “64h 6* L.Fator 9 Fixit 118, Portsur 118, Mel Telian 107 | 9.,96.29 HdG — 11's 1:48¥sft 108 6. S.Renick 15 Buddha 112, R. é& R'son 109, E. Marie 10 shoak him up he, res : . tarbor, Hill Steeplechase. For %-year-olcs. Start good. Won ¢éasily;.. rlace.-same.-| y CHENG TU, b. c.. 2 112 By Kal-Sans—Auction, by Johre Aug 22-29 LOB 1% 1:55's5ft 101 ‘ a R G.Qu'k’ b’h 7 Alita Allen 101, Willingdon 100, Aster 10; aw - ponded. and drew Went to post at 3°01. Off at 3:°0l%. Winner. Sewickley Stable’s br. c. (3). by Politian Trainer. J. Lowe. “Owner, Rancocas Stable. Breeder, H. F. sinclair, Avg 9-29 Ken 1=70; 174425 ft : G.Quack’sh 11 Xtra 98, Aster 106, Carton 1 ay again, to beat Toki two lengths Quite Dark. Trained by 1..H. MéCréery. Value to winner, $8,775 and cup; second, | asp 3-29 Li F 3-4 1:13 ft 197 4.2011 9 5* 41} P.Neal 12 Calzite 112, Tela 109, Perjury 101 Jul. 30-29 Dev ve 1:46%5ft : G.Quack’sh 12 Aster 102, Cogwheel 109, Non Stop 10f and a half. The latter was a length $2.000: third. $1,000. Time, 4:11. Ang 9-29 Haw 45)f 1:07%sft 109)13.34°10 9 6°2 31 McDermott 12 Betty Ann 100}, senor 5) Senet o - Jui. 12-29 Ken 1-70 1:433shy / E.Goodrith 8 Thrace 108, Little Scout 95, Aster 10 and a halfin front of B f . vam EPMA SO . Fir st FP dul. 16-29 Arl Siof 1:0725ft 115 $.00 9 9 8*) 8°31 E.Shrop’re 13 Fetish 111, Angel Brig ades ARION MAY. ch. ¢. 3 By Trap Rock—Hasty Cora, by Hastings, J. Eckert’s Topsy ms — ‘ Govans HUMANIST Jul. 9-29 Arl Blof + 06%, ft 103 19.00 9 9 7 68 WADI Due nN 2 - 6 VwIDBNM WO 2 D> —- = ~ a5" =z “~ ” a J — | os ze ’ * @- Pr OED ’ Ole Wh bo? — a eee swe = Tn ——_ —_—_—_ -——____— _—— a tied Watergap 103, Tuberose 101, F.Thorn 104 | jul, 10-29 Ft B Troll 103, HOMELIKE snows decided improvement and opened a wide lead in streich and won Rep 12 29 Tht ‘hae 101 76.45 5 9° 9% 8* J.Passero 9 é' : 7 1 Milaria 111, galloping. AIR CHIEF oroke well, was in close quarters in first half mile and closed | Sep 10-29 Thf 107 5.85 7 4 37 31 C.Corbett a pipet | ig near: Sag Fae Corey +t om i oS 1.) 1:50%at ‘D.M’ " Milaria 109, Cot.Boy 113, Grab Bag]! f >| Aw 6-29 Ft E : C 109 23.00 3 7 24 927 R.Leonard : " HAVRE. Pins ACE, joy Al FRIEDJOP NANSEN broke slowly and was taken wide all the way. MOTE jut'24-29- Ham 1435ft 110 17.00 * 121 JGwynne 12 Windswept 113, Binki #08, Fakir 110 | Jun28-29Ham | 11'- Se hens 112 4.40 Pnaggie 7 Hise Bons 118, 6 Ber 109, F.Edition 10 EE. a ‘ ' t? Soe ‘By Polroma—Alverda, by rack, y FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $3,000 added. The Baidame Handicap. For | 7RAMAR, ch. f., 3 By Trap Rock—Thamar, by Hastings. = »?> -_ aw Coltiletti 80 Inzelone 2! | PDA Ne per eet -_ a V@oOwn u'-c S ’ ‘Lady Allumeur, 49-1 | to win. SINGLE STAR had lenty of speed, but was weakly ridden-at the end: 8U By Stefan the Great—Farce, by Rire aux Larmes Lo 1, 2:00%5m “ CONJUROR, gr. 7 Steam tne eee a! Oke ‘ : ‘Hughes 12.M. Maxim 99, R. Sadie Cailetttbare va po May. 10.7] SHADOW. closed ra a Tua, RISCILLA CARTER finished fast. ESSARE lacked frainer. W. Stonebridge, Owner, fs Stonedridee PL Tee = eerie tie ert i ccdtlhnchs se ae ts = “rrwed i; tenon fea. te Be tie teenie | Seems « , | | CE—One se $1,000: claiming.. Por 3-year-olds and upward. |." ESS Ie t: Seer o : fe ' ; 1. 2» P-Haines 8 Tu on 118, Conj'or 118. T.T. Prince 125 , Sag er PP ove By Jéhren—Tunhin, by Broomstick. roxima - ws ’ . ‘ ‘ ; Hep, 4-29 Tim ab3-4 1:1745tt ° ’ o fee mreeder, L. 8. The art good. on ridden out: place. driving. Went te post at.4:50. Off at 4:52'4 Ave 28+29 Curn ab3~4 1:17 fs 1} 55 3 1 Y & 119, Conjuror 112, iate 100 sse ssell, ompson.,. Winner, | ab she Siable’e_ br. c. (3), by War Cry-—Narcotic: 7 reined by W. A. Carer, ps 28Emp Sef 1:07 tt ; .Mo 10 3.C dado 118, Tip’rary II 118, Kildare 118 HdG a 1:54 'sft 50.1 J.Serio . 12 Sea Rip 16. Rieju’ tion 115, Pel’grino, eal ad x-1 | Value to v inner, $769: second. ¥200; third, $100. ‘Time, 0:24 1-5 . oO 48 2-5. 1:14 2- 2- 5, 1:4 : re 22-38 Emp vat 1:0725ft 1 ‘00 2 8 62 3* F.Moon 18 L’d'n Rock 118, M’y Kelly 110, C'jur’r 118 ' ’ ; ton a R.Cramer 2 Lge en ee coe Bad aan” ; | 3 “| | Horses Wet. Post St. ’ %o Sir: Fin. ockeys- St. P. 8. | spicKAWAY., br.-e.. 3 110 - By Negofoi—Silk Lady, by Ormondale. A B iu 4534s {t : *} H.Kenly 11 Slice 106, Master Maid 96. ree é Te RACE. Ee ‘Bovis i BOB 113 : ; ; iba ag aoe on oS Prahiys T.McGoy'n 7 Tipperary It 107, N. Event 11 117, O. Kid it ; 1- 70 1:48%m. 110° 8.00 11 : are 6’! C.E.Allen 11 Mt.Logan 00. B.Th'de der 110: 3 CIRCUS ; , in 3 : r : q By Flittergold—Dick's bat is b 42° 2-1 Jane Rinehart. 1) Venegas = a a X RULE BRITTANIA, eh. fs 4 103 Br Great Britain—L'Avenir. by Rabelais. , CAtacre AY Besmet. roger aa . se pa: ‘stcd Finnell. co cae | BLA 320 | 2 Trainer. F. Owner, ’ oes 4G be 24204 N. rey. Pride 108. f. Sten. CHASER 108 Fi | fen $-29R1B 42 107 18.705 6 778 Wy ‘A-Tryon 2 eee 1 Sees Ag ag Be AE HaG 6°88) A, 8 aie Club 111, gxtr 114, J.Rin'rt FANTAST ..100 7 O'Hara 4 8-5 | ang 30-29 Bl B 28% pestis. 70 : 5 ‘ 3°) A. arvon ommern ec in ¥ caeaale 99 «TT. ; re St.’s Fancy se. 1 Lad. Cath QUICK TRICK 100-8 8-4 Marinelli; Jon. 27-29 Mt R : es 3 7 Cr.Satin 110, Fire Watch 116, Burbeth 108 r ra: 1 Cati'tsb’¢ con fee iO1. Galneswd hae : 70 1:4445ft Romano aii om 21-29 BI B 7 - - & W'deock 195, Frieda L. 100. T.Ditec've 110 1- 2 4 r Banton .......:-12: 38 ne ATER ceoned, with an aa oe ~ jor, out. BOYISH BOB pee re es inn. 19-29 BB 1m 1: 4 tt Ke 60. 00 = 6 6 4° F. Mann | 8 H. Money 103, Lucie Ann 110, R. Flame 92 2-29 € lie L:47teft 101 5. iH : » A.Greco 1 Altura 101i, Caul'b’s 101. Dainty Maid loon an — ee ee wis

Page 23

| CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, SEPT. 30, 1928. wy yiseoe! sociated Press.) WEA D. RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, 41. ; claiming. The Aware For 3-year-oids and upward Start ceod. Won driv me: place, same. Went to ai 3 “® post at 2:04. Off at 2:07. Winner. Serenata Parm’s ch. 5." » by Sir John Johnson— ee Miss Leburn . Tramed by A. & Lewis. Vatue wo winner, f second, $150; third, $100. dor in ae Time, 0:24 2-5, 0°49 1-5, 1:15 1-5, 1°22 1-5. \. as ) Horses Wat. Post Sat. % * We : ' BOB Ae pet 1 107 a . . pee Pe ae ; ~~ atten — .104 sen it : . : , : By Sir Martin—Rocklana, Hy Friar Rock. 108 -~> - : P. Eubank. er, J. E. Madden. Gideon 102 na E HAG 103 23. a 8 B B.Piag 113, C.Apple 108 29-29 Li F ITM Mt 10* : 12 G.Mint 112. By Sch'a’r 112, Dr.Ca'd’as. 102 Pot Pull 105 ou 4 Way 1 SB IBIt 12a RL , Gin inh 168 © Ageleiac’ 6. 8 = 108 — _ 122 : % x 11 O.Kickapoo 113, Lit. Gyp 99, Agitator * Mulatto 111 an HdG : : Atoi 110, Topsy 8. : / “7 Bianc Seine 107, Wildale 108, Vesta 12-29.Mar ebi,. 1: t .102 1. 2 R. ; 114, N'cy Byrd 102, M. Send 106 : : i A.Collins 13 N. Custis 98, G. Mint 113, Ecotlana. 114 Sep.10-29 Maur aG%f 1:26 ft f ry 4202, J.0'Leen 113, Domrest’4113 | yun Z1-29Fa P im 1:39%sft A.Collins 7 G. Auburn 108, Herade 103. G. Mint 113 poy SENORA Al FIFTH RACE Purse, $1,500; The : : - for three-year-olds and up; six ga ee b. «. 3 By Zria’s nr" Breeder, Xalapa Sanflewer Ii. CLEMMI ~ + -_-+ WON AOD- BP wm INU el a) oo Wet z at at ee Pe pet tet beet bt Pt 335333233: De MAWEA => ~~ 46 un-*#§ wow ieee — O30 -- it bo oo SNS -oaealaa , T’rence 1 i se Oe ee Fie. jockeys Stra ht Stream Line Also leit - furlongs: Farrar. Owner. M Farm. Named Among Out- ndG % tee 112 P G. Parisian 114, G. Atrow 107, A’clow 116 al ® a | Rep 276-29 : Gooler ' 1: Vandal 13, AMsrvard 110 | LORD MARMION» 112 aioe + Andersen Dis. Time. Tr. Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St"ters. — Order of finish with weights. 47, aa . 7 ie pe Pa ite. tinbech 119-1 > Bice standing Trio. By The ads ie ty oe by Ogden. . on 9 LiP 10% ». ud ee 07, Cuadie a ea. pe stan reed yt cS get ee BOB BLACKBURN, $19.98, $7.52, $4.38; PERFECT MODEL, Breea , cLean. 1 . > ‘ ’ 1rsit = ’ *. C-BAlten 9 Eskimo 113, J.valfean 114, D.Partish 108 os us Lea wena nf oy pahoehanpy panei ef BOB BLACKBURN was cushed to-the front immeédiately after start. bore out on Si I x Rae “= Beet? 108 : 5 ae weet iat. Somes. | we tee airuee. ym Ba 8 ye sameede. By Sahel Vienne, Se sete acai stretch turn. but contiauing samely when sralensones Out, held ee eee. 1x C aiming Evens - : : a > awyer. ef, » B. . safe atter improved position rapid ter re n te Cc on a Harpoon 101 ze i 1:51%6ft 4.46 A.Pastuma 2 Th.Pyrn 113, D.D.Upset 113, Voltear 121 hep 27- 1-70 1:45%%4% 104 39.558 1 3 5* §* J.O'Malley 5 Friar CHI 105, Lisa 105, Tinita 105 gamely in drive, just fsiled to get io. “DRIFTER, elebee. a “than youat but racing ia ne Rose'te II 106 j Ye 2:10 hy i 14.00 H 4 6% 7% APascoma 9 W. City 118, Neishapur 126, African is ame 1a 38. 119 18.05 ‘3 3 = ii LO Notes : a be att tie B 1)3, or pe ae we ty} 5 ae > sereeres slightly in Anal twenty yaras, * Entry Selected in- ine—La ‘ 117 17.00 an ou althus . e » Lucky Fox ~—Pive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1.1 e Genera! Summerall. Po By Brite a 7 (Fr.). ' Ee 120 17.00 7 8 e 4 6's T Nolan 8&8 Lazis’s 113. A.Hopey 113, Ch'les D.Jr.a18/| For 2-year-oid maiden fillies. Start bad. . Won Frat a | By nag same. Went to post at J | - 1226 ; e4 Beabo ” aboe 103, . eR or t 106, Port Harlem 103 w 3-4 asset 118421. 00 13 14 13°*13'* R.Work'an 14 Br'rbr'm 118, An'y Mood 104, T.Maple 114 -_ Of at 2:33. Winner, A. P. Canale’s br. (3), Sea Rock—Anna M. Trained uventle Race. ‘hie. a y Bep.20-29 BG = 3 SS Tere te & — - . Subievacto 1 GOLDEN ARROW, b. 6 By Blazes—Day Lilly, by Olambala. 0:49 1-5, 1:02 2-5, 1 . ; ote ‘' r ‘ D. T. Morris. 003. + winner, $850; 2 BO, $150; third, $100. Time, 0:24 4-5, i . Me Donald. Owner, su 7 8 . 5 c Qu ite 10 Breeder, M. LG tet hoy A’ +r 116 Horses Bea “534 7 . oa .Quilten G. Parisian 114, rrow slow : , ; 96. 8.20 6 ; 4°73 oon Seabo L. Marie 110, Srenshtea WA Por. Girl 101, ac . ee . ink 2h T.Romano 11 Rejuv'ti’t 114. G.Arrow 103, J.Rinen't 105 SAGER GOLLY pou ding Cinch 100 3 tg Gy St. Henry—tIrish Lassie, by Cel : 4 : 12 G.Arrow 102, Watergap 104, Bl.Darter 117 | pornetra B Ragus 103 Owner. Audiey Farm Breeder. B. B a i. Jones fe, 11.29 Tht 107 26 3 G.Arrow 107, Ramoha 8. 107, Al.Allen 109 | prrz: 7 Rene Y.. 105 3035 2 2 “344 2°) OG. Willams 7 ORT ‘oes 102, Ptioen 105, raat 110 ang 30-29 Bl B im L:30%ft 102 3.15 711 672 1 Tr. Romano 11 G. Arrow 102, D. Maid 09, Sw.Lacruse 107 | wiss PLUNGER. . 24% O’DOn'li 13 D. Did Upset 114, os H. Toes 118, Blecta 114 TRULY OVEN: Adorable 108 *; j 1 J ’re 8 E.Queen 108. N.Sto ELSTAR. SKY : . | . n Purse, 81,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and up; one mile 3-4 1:13%6ft ; : Queen 100, Jes.Carey 108, S.Brigade 115 SE V ENTH RAC and a sixteenth: Applejack 108% . FINITE, ch. ¢., 4 By The Finn—tast Straw, by Ultimus. th y* devner. Own . Breeder, 6. “ Widener. Date... Crs. Dis. Time. Tr. Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St'ters. Order of finish with Weights. “8 7 + 12 6ft tee od aoa’ L, Mant — Stream a = COGWHEEL. b. &., 6 9 108 By Spanish shat ee by FS ecm atata day. > PE m ’ n y Coms ry » FP. trett. Owner, F. M. . en R. G’dner 107 3-4 1:10%ft rinite 112, Calwick 100, Polydor 133 Te HGG Th 1: 08 410 3 DBrice —11-Re'venation 118, R.Keller 115, S'ford 113 | M While George Widener’s Finite | . 03; d : sha h t, Sep. 2-29 Bel 3-4 1:1036ft Ssmand 140,- Balko 118, Finite 119 | « Vet 1:2224ft 115 3.75 8 Hi'l’d Capt. 117, P. Oaks 113, Cl’diana 112 * Field. pes up as the most logical winner Ang 24-29 Sar 7-6 1:28 hy Bobashela 1 114, Tuskegee 116, Curate 110 ng 8 : 412 «1.60 F. 8 Cogwh'l 112, V.Veng'’nce 103. F. Lark 103) Two-dollar mutueis p9id—-AIMES GOLDSMITH, $13. 90, $6.06, $4.16; EAGER POLLY, thes gelded som of The Finn ba xX STREAM LINE, eh. r., 4 By Man oe’ War-—Waterblossom, by Waterboy. ro 2-29 Dev 107 1.40 8 Cogwheel 107, Thrace 107, Syiphona 193 | $4.40. $3.00: LORETTA B.. 34 02 have his work cut in disposin eS Trainer. S&S. HBarian. = iii ‘. Breeder M. Jeffords, Jul, 30-29 Dev lye dig ys 109 3.30 G.Horn 12 Aster 102. Cogwheel 109, Non Stop 105 anne gh gy yt 4 sprinted at 2 Reed tend A ape pavies sroces on bern turns | the Glen Riddle Farm's On Her . 25-29 .Ambrose imite 11%, L. tie 1 t » ho o mely, rtoo m challenge? néar atter, for- R.Candy 108 pen ogg E.Ambrose 5 Prin. Tina casero 106. 108. 8 Line 128 X ANACONDA, ®. £., den ¢. bp. P By Denasconnaer em, hes age ™ ward from start and closing strongly last eighth, was rapidly closing on winner last | “4% Waiter M. Jeffords, Stream Line, ay Eine 1 Aug 16-29 Sar E. Ambrose 7 & Line 196 BB Bler lit, On Her Toce 120 eS Prvet. oo? 18.38 7 2 M.Meyer 8 BI. Darter 110, Anaconda 107, Propus 112 | firine fact sintemath ELIZABETH PERO eee trip. but weakiy Raniied. beshn apckpt seyoe anbctumitbdewin: . Aug 5-29 Sar -Ambrost 8 Lact 196, Aquastella 115, Virmar 110 ; : . osed resolu p Fe ue. ‘ Royal. . : sul 30-29 Sar im 1: 3842 ft ae 7-L. View 116, FP. Glass 112, @ 108 Pr aD RACE Applejack 108 ; ; xX HELEN DEAN, b. or br. ae we Brev : : “a ne-sixtee ies. Purse, $1,200; elaiming. Com= }~ rains f., E.Ambrose 10 Ste’m Lime 12%, very 101, Ma Mie 108) 2) l . 7 Anaconda 108;-Genial 108, Intre mander Paul V. N Per D-year-olds ‘Biart 500 Hess on ariving: places same. The continual of SS 2 ~~ pe te OW NK WOUAN-109 VRS Or ow ~ o. -s ee ee | | s ” ABIA a»: 1 mile and Donald, Tr, Aweot Ss 78-29 HdG 50 | ee x , "Bost { e 15 Jockeys “as By LEONARD W. COLLINS. a, HE HALTER brigade will have their inning at the Graw this afternoon, six of the seven events — down for decision being framed With the claiming clause attached. . oh ever, the one exception—the a, ae styled the Shoreacre—should deve into the best racing spectacle of t --= ee —T eps ae aimee matt ct. FEL > ss -s — — New e VR WOW -INDD 3 ao ~ . —_ = - + F Gare mtd Seugoeo - Vet bet ab tome —- * Jo **. ow *22 OW el SW woo D @ ams we _ AAPA AAA nw arn) + ep et me eft GF SYNE ee GHrHa o- 2g Sowa Ae 3 By Huon—Baliycihen, by Handset, Avg 20-29 Lo 8 Trieze 108. Anaconda 110, Alol t t 3:01. ff 3:03. Winner, Harned Bros.’ b. g. (3). by Craisahgower— and last night have left the fi y Breeder, 3. Green. Ang 12-29 Ken 1-70 1:44%5ft 103 5.40 7 G.Horn 7? General 107, Atoi 101, Golden Powder 103 . ’ eed. Valin 16. winner. $900; steond. $200; third. 100 Time, strip a veritable quagmire and only T, J.O' Malle 6 F Ball 110, | 49 2-5, 1:1 i . 5 T ont 105, Bp ek 423, fh oot ite X AREGAL, b. h., 5 By Allumeur—Rhajes, by Sardanapale. a Sind wih tn Gente is ang abide seid tii ust i949 Kai-Li *. { ° Vo me— : sf : e ‘ 8 ° . * Hoy Jock te x. Sainer, G. Comt > " banee: Glen Riddle Farms. nie Be abi Breeder. Miss £. Daincerietd, ane Lik a:a7% ft 1 P.McG'nis Milaria 103, Banton 10 Y. Time 103/ #lly wore EK N down. Latter was sent + oe lon he ead of streteh but 958 Ur uve "ston 2:947 Viniin 4 ees | » made 10ei Bep. 4-29 Bel ‘11%ft 112 1.20 1 D. Brice 4 Lativich 100, Nearby 105, On Her Toes 112 RTH aye comes 1 tah. NORMA JEAN, despite se fact that . ? : VENATION, b. h.. 6 By Mourless~Duchess Kathleen, by John oe’ Gaunt. vf » $1,200; ow ral Pershing. | ith Skip 103 an a = of ‘124 461t a 2 560 ‘ 54 21 D.Brice 5 D. D.pia t Upset ia, OH. Wiarton taste i ss pazuv H. Garth, Owner. A. Garth. Breeder, Nursery Stud. oy,’ "On at} ard upward. Bt Won Griving: place. « Went to pose heavy going will prevail, should come me. at 116 2.50 10 3 2** 1' 8.0'Don'l Re'venation 116, R.Keller 115, S’ford 113 37. inner, Audley (3 i pe 4 nerve. y ht back with another wi Grafton. 5 My 18-29 Bel 1m 1:38Ysft 120 6.00 2 221 4! DBree . ih Lace 18 Bateau 126, Bradley's Pevey 107 te mate teas 3 28 9 4.Sherry See RID 118, Rei tion i Per'erino 113 By ah oy K K. Borner Value vo winner, "Pains b Maccna, kebh: “ther rea-k Fe 3, |effort. ‘The Dunlin Ally Meeps | , B. Marie 1028 Purse, $1,300; claiming; for’ three-year-olds and up; one mile and B $18 gi ‘Lahe magn 964, Pr.Attent’h 113. Blarney 11) ~" —_ mud race to her credit, but It wae SIXTH RACE wisixceentn: Ae OFLE 1 LaTaeft 110 8.00 6 5 5% 494 R-Townr’w 7 Milaria 103, Banton 107, Ta.Yo.Time 108 : » Set. - Fa rs A ** paca 5 aight | good enough to indicate that she his Pat Calh’n 1070 Date. Dis. Time.1r.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. - mud-running qualities. LELLER BUN+ Sp.Edi’r 1065 , 5 10 By Dethi—Firtt Ballot. by Ballot. 1 2 ‘ 4 3h i $ NY will run coupled with the one % Xx SEA ScAMP, » - hs 5 ze By Wrack—Rahab, by Yankee. , Se a ee , Serenat Farm, Breeder, J. D. Carr & Bro, ¥ . top x Je, . aa Toe var A. ees Ms fag 2 - Mar Breeder, A. Hancock. ye Fy ” eet, Oe 48.3 "30 3 % 6 75% J.Serio 13 L.Marié 112, ‘oo er eye 115 . ‘ 5 u + and if Uncle Billy Garth withdraws — 112 M.Meyer 7 L. View 116, FP. Class 112, Anaconda 108 99 H 1:45251t 103 1} 38 7)* H.Schutte 8 Miss Pearl 97, D.B’he m 107 6 the Roses half of the entry, she acres yon 9 relalada hale eh tage E-Lesere 10 8.Scamp 118, H. Ashby. 105, ang 4 : 1% 5 ; 16;- P.Lark 1089) ne 6-20 Ser ly 1:85. aL LEiston 8 Comet iii, Dr's coe AT ag a og Ont 17-28 oe ce ec tee 3 4") T-Malley = § J-Fred A. 107, Auciile he b Beane Bre 198 ae i Cw Pre i pe WELLE G CUSTIS, $5.00, $3.24, $2.34; LORD © Pager next ae, By oegh zs Nee = +3 “4138 og 1-46 saesett Epa 10 oh Oetiker C. _ ene 119 | sep 8-28 Bos 3-4 1:12%sft 110 4.50 4°? J. Jones 7 Port Girl 111,Dodgson 108. Sambeau 108 forward under ateadying restraint. dis teks pencil the gekted son of Blazes will iT . Opal Bea E RINEHART, ch. f By Meridian— : gaps, BLUE DARTER, th. #5 ~~ . | By Whisk Broom M—Dovelet, by Peter Pan. when ready entering stretch and. continuing gamely. held LO LORD BR RANE. sate. have a whale of & chance. LADY — x gan on B.S ¥ +e cae - y e an—Joanna il, by John o’ Gaunt, *, . G Breeder. H. P. Whitney. Latter. unter stout restraint wht reaching atretch, respo aority when ta TRYSTER is a possibilit be, 2-29 F HdG EY 48 " 6. J.Serto 10 Pair Bill 103. Nandan ie a 1% 1:53%ft 119 11.90 ‘| J.Bollero 10 G. Parisian 114, G. Arrow 107, A’slow 116 | °° outside snd although closing stoutiy, could n OF arse, b2,000 The hunt , RA mite and 3 Rep. 20-29 HdG es 1747441 N.Godfrey 11 Rejuv'ti'n 114 GA oth: AP wk BIL 6 ; : 3° g-Bollero 9 P Cliff 113, Pair Thorn 102, B Darter 11%. Handicap. én 3-year-olds and upward. Beart £000 “Won Crivie A mer yards: claiming; maidens; for a aevenis Valentino 104m fen 14-29 Mar eet: 2548 i. J.O'Malley 7 J.Rinehart 108, Domint 112, & Flewer 10 : " % L27%sft 1d 4. J eotere ae Si Darter ile Anaconda 10%, Promes ti7 4:0). OG ot 4:08. Winner. L. B. Combs bf, (8), by Man 0 War —Pine | oor men | 1051982 rani . 10-29 Mar Va Lane 8 Aucilla 118, J. - Ys ; ’ . Van Meter. be to winner, 31,5 second, $228; third, 75. t ayer. eer Boar Marek ow 1a an. 4-2 9 BIB im 1:44 m 107 5.90 ¥.Mann 8 Glee Club 111, Chane a a 107 ise 1:4746ft J.Bollero : Nick Cullop 108, B. Darter 116, Iraq g02 Time, 0:25 2-5. . - 4:16, 1:41, 1:47.3 ' 30 Uesnarde eau Sun Lad ..,. 3, Carolino 110% sree. ch, -h By Sir —— oo by Isidor. DANGER SIGNAL, ch. m,, 6 By Danger Rocks NorthHeht, by Northern Star. wet Post St. ¥s : ’ Jockey ie at: 3 manent Be: paler John. k 1 : ; Con & e N ; fc eller, er, Belray Farm, 4 } Co rH L.Morris il Re’ ‘wenation 116. "h teaee 115, S’ford 113 Bep. 28-29 Hd aG ¢ Ages : A:Robert’'n 6 Corporailoés, L. View110, Arcturus 114 3 3 3 3h ay t ] eet & a8 Fe B Rock a Or nF Jones , 6 Maxiva 108, Armee Navee 103, Duelist 111 51.29 HAG . * ; A.Robert'n 7 Lativich 107, Dunmore 112. L'ht View 112 1 y ° u bods ; ptinn PLAY Hig ae bill + R.Jones 12 B.Chief 106, Fire Under 107, Machete 109 sep 7-29 Tim SF eroty é Di sisnel ‘i. Bi ieee iss ‘Pive Oak: 109 ™ liar mutueis p: a 400, $2. B: aaa + sett and this shapes u the Jul. 17-29 Ari Jones 11 B.Seing 105, 4 11 3.50 1 14.1? moc . Signal 111, Billye’ » Five Oaks 1 ilar ats A RAOADSIDT , 4 ABTER STOCKINGS, $5.26, sf Beare 4 112 Jon 14-29 Aqu im 1: :40%tt 120 73.50 S.0’Don’H - 11 Necopoll 118, Ra lit: Porte Pea as wacti-29 Pim The hi iat 112. 5.00 4 3 4:* 51? E.Barnes 7 Shakitup 101, Valentino 104, H. Beal 110 out pe K . sah = 3 ae ~ | spot where the Ultimatum ap ee St.Bearer )10% ' . ——-——_ —- mane = ———— ROADS D "bok command at once, held ihe nt ad under Bae 7 restraint and, | will wip® the slate clean and call for ' ® oe responding Pes eg a = Lepr hs) > KINGS tat er, under stout/a new deal. At best, however, the a on " restraint u réeching stretch and t . P te. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. Th P , ° d Gr RAVENNA ENTRIES, SIXTH RAOB--Pive and one-nait turiones. Puree’ 61.200: cemely eine Genera pean yy is Me rather beg heat om ‘fo. (Associated Press.) pune. or 2-year-olds tart good. Won rivine plece t to w speciale. : 2A W. Crker 10 FIRST Meng (oon purse. € ost +) Consensus of Choices at Havre € ace FIRST RAGE Five furlongs: purse. a a yo hd ap — a P, weer d. La Nass: Peter’ Yon—ialenten. has had a crack at flat galloping and — claiming; for 2-year-olds. Ist Race 20 sth Race ih Race th Race : wes a hee 196. | 0:48 1-5, 1:01. 1:07 ee a third, $100. Time, 0:241-5; | was then tried over the jumps. He *sunvi 110 Race 36 Race = Ath Race : 8 110 Y 103 — és is still a maiden afd unless the dope eres ~ Horses . Post 8t. , . Collins, ster igh Player nial Estelle Marie Golgen Arrow Blue Darter 4 » Spree hee «+ Thady Gung ...107 10 12 9) jns Jooxers at ht | is wet, he figures to be a maiden after Washington Post nee anny -Leonardeau tand. Bearer Nancy Byrd Qn ace Toes 1 by peed t 5 rtlett entry. . ee ines today’s scramble. SLICKAWAY has s el a licka Way ock Candy alta tream Line Jané Rinehart Danger Siena + OND 3A ; Five seelgglh raced once. This trick may Be a trifle cease a &; fOr J-7eat-olUs up- better than rated. He wouldn't have ibe Nau nis veo ee 201 | | Collyer Loss - Hollow en; Flashet anford Dancer Signal » Pro sard ih reps Genial —— stele kerie on Wer Toes Scamp Biue Darter 1 *Hole Card .113'5 Expressive to be much to win this. We Dyer’ .Applejack 108 5 *Cagli'do Jonn. 405/11 Xe ll one ati 4 Dentess ct SNOOZE was into contention immediately after start, but in close Quarters o ~ 08, "s Felix iu 6 *5un Lad a On Aas 115 |] Sweep Norma Jean Stand, Bearer Estelle rie = Pinite ejuvenation Seow ge Far invougn stretch Samelr; nel MONNIE onfe in . hard uve any mud-form to speak of, eon bh Horologe 108 THIRD Fac end eceiseh Raci F Ke ch Plaver hia uble n Her Toes olden aad lue Darter 9 Ti Plies ... was force e 8 ou BER yf rms winner ze ry out of Manager Waite has been nboete ah 55g geile | en beat - . bewed oS poneeee HE Mieragg ooo HB ARE OR, EGS PMO Ui waren ee Os Thea or RheramoeOe Soe SOM [rather ant Intensive sumfier cam 09, Uppity 11¢ _ olds and upward - _ 7 — Bt eauere Je ee Site “clear kad’ hein ysllbte mt ee A afd in big Of1Y two appeara’ lack Atkin. ~ 1 Elizabeth S. ... R Oypic's “Dark21 Walsh Ulverston ak 9.4 owes d. Bearer gE le nes On ie nite gant ee. Danger Signal FO RAC oe \ ' Norma J es Se p ejuvenhation ; claiming; RACE—Onhe and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming. The Gen-| the Graw \raced evenly, if not . 2 *Ondora ; 106! ee arer. i? Running Horse Sunview Bee tie tne anton ward. wie . For 3-year-olds and upward. Start g60d. Won easily; place, driving. | liantly. H é F.Lark 1080 nna Mona.. Off at 5:04 b 116, 4.104 114 : 2*Shasta King sing Cinch Luu wt d, » Red Pate 112 », R.Candy 108m Jul. 23-29 Arl MAHDI memes iat OD rr a3 3 — _~ OVwvnwnee . ore se —— Os Grete or ate NN -s ge gaa PW INOWDUDe-s eee DT el a] wt ee a si. eonardeau onjurofr Hovolece -~ ined by owner. Value to Neustetter's =. eS as y Paul the op hate ony te cated oy upon to winner, . J : | $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:15 1-5, 1:41 4-5, 1:48 3-8, ee ee cee TANDARD BEARER renee dis Wet. Post St. ‘A ee, A 7. Pith. Jockeys Fi appointingly the last time Out, But : $2. ——s oer Or ghee Dane Heu improvement can be looked fort today ROCK CANDY is not mMiich, neither are any of the others. should get some se On - the purse, ~o 2 1 1 R. for 3-yéa es eee 1—- 3/7 Blue Darter ing: purse, $700; for 3 -year-olds an 2— ill be 8'8* Dan ignal. +43 3—Banset, Pu nd. Latc ' ... 100! 8 *Banse 1 ; a! j running mood this mare w *Apprentice +1006 a seta r T *Pe ter M. 9815 1 6a ladys MeClain, 1 Little Colonel, baal ; 2 ..+ 105 (Associated Press.) “s Out at Hawthorne as well A$. Havre de| somewhere in the money. Weather. drizzling; track. muddy 2 Cottage Boy.. 107! pte ee OR ; angra, : FOU § RACE—Six fuslonas: purse. | Wie - Grace, the going. is ankte deep in gumbo. | pirta pen cag furlongs; for oa 5—High Score. Retort, Virado. longs: purse $1.100; claiming: for 3-year- | $1,200: claimi & for 2-y olds yi / ™ ae + ta : ren eA RED: $—Mollie Mynil Rocky Oni: Mary Mo= | 93: ipWard. $1,200 ine ne ype ON ‘Nettie Pebbles. 197 ee a De When such conditions -prevatl, it behooves— | 9i4s ang 112/965 Brin nee t 95, Aster 10. i Cie. 1 Guide £08; 6 SCheveler -«..- +103) 8 Lillian Tobin.. .104!5 Jea ea & woteverinell that is—one and all to “look a little |: ~ HAVRE FIFTH Dg 1032 * and canvsixisenth etn Hee Serk dentine Littie Ose 108 é Dr Tu rucke 271981 3 ‘ebony . i 6 Title Oak . 1v OO aa ~-bit-out.”" ; 968 Str me Line AR Bate * ne an i - 2 , urlo Ieraey ' *, 1, 8.Faney 1 a mee DUFFERIN. $°M. ‘Moonlight. Re pasa Meili 38 dia. .100) 7 Magdalena... 100 |) aired However. the chief of staff at 'Awthorne tells eaak mu vig ng ‘ ‘ ve : uDWw , oonlig si idlia 1 ; “ ~ . an 4 , Fair Lad 118 DE GRACE L 'g Times..103/5 Merry, Mount. .103 msi nt ee eS Rieke Binge ETH RACE—-Six 73 furlongs: sis 2. 2 Jacaranda... .1! . Jae , me FETISH is a moral. Personally, I like this gee | feature. Dropping 3 pounds of his . 0" - ampee , : e arsha etain: r ear- ‘ . ; : » Pat Colne io Da a Re 101 2—Melva a Rose. Ever More. Capitol.” ‘i a ee ein pad | AY extra well and with any kind of decent racing | last winning Lee the gelded . Pee PARLOR COACHES : "105'8 Eyelash OR ifton’s Maid, Patsy Lewis, -Dog etort 1134 *The Southerner. 107 Bowie . oe | / luck believe he will come home on the Bill Dailey. | Thé Finn is a standout in this } ila 4 sine St * Lalita Acnes Wynn t ELLEN © , His high flight of early speed vin, | 0 A, M. '10 Buntaris 108| 4-—Bidable, Deposition, Iawles 106! one , a winner Jast time, and NETTIE - ceave cone 3 pega . ren, R 39910 urlons 8: —Pandy, First Edition, Miss. Maryland. IXTH RACE- —One and one-sixteenth $1,500: for pace a — PEBBLES for what: is left: carry Him well out in front @ 'zin® Cinch 10° 7 OaRe $700; claiming; for 3-year- olds. and up- Aversion. Taudisne, mine Charles. | miles; purse. $1.200; c ’ 112'4 Best Balance...105 TOMMY DOYLE the éarly running. Bred for the B'zin® Cinc : No Change in Baltimore ward. pane Paey 106 7—Cut Bush, ai ne. oe f a es Ses upward. “4 a 2 Lightning Jones.112'5 tMorse LE, which has » shown rare he will have no excuses. ON, $3.50 ROUND TRIP } Aversion uistite, 10316 NOnBtOP ||. 7>. 11 —— dea be entry, RACE—One mile an second ‘last time. is the selection in the second. | although STREAM LINE will be close P ‘ ‘Also el elisibie— ares 2-—Indian, Beliation, Bush Buck. R oicteeees sos Re gett. ~ One ip tet. MONICA NORINE is the contender and logical | up when it is all over. PRDALE | 9 *Pelorus ...+.. ghtit0 Pateful . .100; 3-—Verbena. Liborio, Cheating Cheaters. | § *Louisville Lou.1 4001 . v 4. favorite. WATER LAD, which w has been on the shelf for some time, ixteenth |. 4—My Word, Queen Bessie, Ch - 3:8 @ yanked forth SEVENTH 'RACE—One end one-sixigenth | 3-71 gk ie dt VENTH RACK -One and one-sizteenth 7 Es B59 She 4 from the old vat—last.ti but if fit, would have better tay Bem noe it) miles; | puree. £00: O; claiming: for 4-year- | brgo AG Sketch. Musketeer, Plapdoodia, | Musaei Seema ee Te Smee |B tMeGonigie. .-. te nestone. «2.24 ler, i taken to reDand. Wht ee 2 een ee te oan ae may 2 eee olds. «Porn 107/5 Duckling ..... 104 Stead Sketch. Tan Son, Caribe. | $Gol Babe} fr tees PFS ae, ae os DEVON | ee Will be & good price, 80 | ine save as « tightener Ha M.1 Co O5\4P te 9 Typhoon ot. Ells Me ne : Rockland Boy ios Pornove .. if tinstion. Grande, Le Voyant, My Des- 2 Gobde i. 4 Beter 4 don't let that scare you off. DEVON = ST ar By yn nd - eee Pe ¥ a ° ; : . ” 0, Forehead 11% ' aces O ay. Fo ag . 2 “tet Lanmia cee es a —Trackman, Abs : i. SS Briend +108 4 tae dy Poe: end ond | TU Kistie coot.. 190) T*Dubric . 108| And, now we come to Lawrence's slats. FIRE CHIKF loves the going | 222 % Rinehart. i a | | | ss --eiten batamibe: pare bbds| SLiME: alalaindT tac teh ‘Tatlones: J HAWTHORNE RESULTS. g Black Bart -...112 eVimont "HB |XXX Special, mone other than /anc will be tight there knocking at| > GOLDEN "Niaseae is not. , RACE—Five furlongs: ns. \ ek ae , vy. ow , . 9, F-Edition 10 SEVEN RACES DAILY}|) »- A rah rigs TREE Re Ima Hat, 101 | 3 Chief's, Ws Wartior.1 ooksie .....i10 Wolf it Dp} WOLEY: which will have Halbert in| the door. any Rejuvenations today, nor : | AD.McAllister), 60.20, 22.40, ; Pr 5 y Valentine, ) Special Bs & O. train leaves |B) cess Mach, 101 (W, Taylor), 40, 4.60; | 3 Brave Knight. Son 5. Union Station 12:00 noon, 116, via _ Special Penna. R. RR, train 1:03 s. ' Btevens, ‘Doctor T. T., Fleeta, } : : r ‘a Gotham 4 leav es Union Station 11:55 ‘h MBECOND RAC Pive Ria Acro purse. 7 Panguiteh Ae 110, Adele W. 1i rect to track, Shasta King, 113 (J. AD hy 2:80, | $1,000; claiming; BA 20; J. J. Bambrick, 108 ( Nach ADMISSION: b 04 (C. 1 John Cavenash. 09, E. Marie 10: ] cit > .| 4 Wolfy . | P os i tt os wearoid Colts ond 5H ; ifs Bir Jo John K* 18 the pilot house. Now, this is a real eeldings. | y. 114 (J Parmalee). ay 5 12*Katrina L.... special. Hence, let your conscience 1—Ross-Hollow entry, Locket, St. Tus-| has but to run back to aty of Bis a 10/14 Quibbler ......113| be your guide. ce } 3 , x q a eib shire). 2.28, 2.14: P . . 114 | ie Heidel). 13 last five rades to @ath another set a} HAVRE DE GRACE... Gay Parisians. The poamasn). 298. Time A! o> praleune. | miles: MES tiatine for Svear | STANDARD BEARER ‘down at une] 5 cat dor. niet | Of brackets. Morfilhg trials have been | 5! 5 : 2 2) 5) 3) 1 -1l -i} 1] cone 1] -1] i} jut Que Spud bd be pQsencerSe; 5 a. eer "Rober J. Fire King olds and upward. " “Graw” was an overnight commission Martie. Salta. | good. SANFORD was short the last Pal purse. OND RACE—Six furlongs: purs@ | 1 Porebec 4 38 horse. In this respect the “dynami- | : | Donnay time out. With that race his -y years 8 and up- | £1.000; claim $; °° ; nd_ "Db. BR ~ mae? ont’ o. ters” must be given credit for one Scape d Cliffe. Belt hé shéula be no farther back 3 5 56. 4.66: Ps MSirtanstelm 16s (L.- Mar: hut. utto 110 eonaareneer Signal, Blue Darter, Ana- th in the s@éond holé at the end. Me 4 ugaler 9 . ‘ . ; . . , a ° r-# 7 i : an puse. G P dd k, $1 501 )| Time, 1:02 2-5.. Le ] 66. 6.28; Ethel r ; Seer pg umpaie Ray. Best—Ross-Hollow entry RT, if sh will i Grandstand and Paddoc Ima Fox an tt | une | {eee nee | ) Y. JANE RINEHA she goes, r 115, s'tora | Abbeyr Violado, Im t Fine 1:1 purse, $700: ao ha hae’ « HAWTHORNE. have REFORM to trim what is i fy yer bee ; ‘ ‘ de M Also -eligible— a Lateeeee 2 FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P. M. THIRD RACE Six and ‘a half furlongs: pl Ta peans 109 | Answer A . David L.. Finnic. Al| 13 Kitty. Mullally 102116 Golden Trail. 109 tMundeh) 4.00, 3.45; B || 1—Retish, Nettie Pebbiés, “Jean . Had a ' x on ey ape i THIRD RACE x and one-half bs r ra 14.*Traymore . 105 17 Far Away .... 104 ‘Mitchell’. 6:55. are ib 2- Somamy Doyle, Monica Norine, Mag- gg ng an | 108 longs: purse. $1.000; for 3+ year- olds aud ‘HIRD RA purse, $1.- | 15 a. Matthews 1.5518 Lieut. Seth Token, Trustee Berger. i ‘s | Lass, “lin : {9% ll, F.Nansen 1 Dermott), ii o 3S : R. ard. : for 3-¥e 1a nd up, SEVE RACE. “on e¢ and one-sixte@nth ; ra Tes 3— Lightning Jones, Heretiz, John Mack- pean: elgi ah Eo tout ‘ Alight and Phil ‘7 Welles. ; . ; -¥ Cooper). is Dang. Sigua on. Hs ‘Oo st ogee pad | lh aoe aoe ee ae BUI CSea-12 ie fio (E. 0 e).. 22. | miles: purse. $1. 300; claiming; for 3-year- o . ‘ ; Wallace) 6.00. Time, 1:25, Kins if: | f Badie anearn. « 13 SE a BH a 8 26, B.62: 110 . - | Olds and upward. j A eae aa. slaleniae a pet: (= Water Lad, Peabody entry, Kling- : aoe monte, Michuel Band iattle Kia” R ig 234.7 mile: purse, $2,660 | 20.90, 8.02: den T RS Pa t : Se beed ‘ids and upwatd, Geinswood. 115 stone. ApACONg |. 109, E. Marie 1 added; the Stonybrook ¢laming stakes: fo 4-18. 7 1:1 H 2 By Gos 107 18 10, 3.60, 2.60; The Doct oo... Molty, Quibbler, Dubri 4 = oe a eee re POURTH RAGE—Six and s half fur-|-3-year-olds and ypward . , Euonymous, Sir Jonn K.. Pay Hamti- pes O35 oe To ae ee rr. 102 t€ 6— more, Bumpsie Ray, Sevent yo ps 110. Blanco ) a a 9. gas -0lGh- 1 John bk tirwex = on. Bunthorne. Evelyn L.. Omardale. maker... } 109 | 4.25. 2.80: Domineer. 102 (Cleverlty), 2.55.:| give. 4. rt TION. snould ny Pha 12, Pipestem 11! ) gsi purse, ; 107 2 *tow G ; rdon_also iy ‘ii Clearing Housé.110 | Time, 1°27. 4-5. Troy. Miss, la Rufus, | 4—Dr. Card Fright? ite t in the closi number 101, Pr’cesita 148 P to 3 He s+ 0031 alae ae 1 URTH ai urlongs: purse a. i2 *T. a Chance. .105| Bond Slave, Fateful, Idie Thoughts also | Best—Fe ardenas, ightful, Maymaker. citemen c ' 7 or 106 CH. PIFTI RACE © furl yer i.... : for 3-year-ol uD. ‘Little Qyn. i ran. est—retis are re at equ nage send cwe ’ , . 10 ‘ a f ee 7? ; Foe. a aiming: : | Oe a ie ; = : .| Emma and Natrolight also r H ‘Tibia a a ' D Fan. Or eeatice i ee claimed. te ae: tg aa He = Si resi AVRE DE GRACE arden ee fetoass, ure, $000: | 2 oe gp males purse, 81-300" claiming, ster isle tt fa Slide Ait, MEG At dt” main | tough for the son of Hout Fig H Tw: | Mpa. 13 ye Bandon 0-40 tor gaucy | miles: purse. 1.000; claiming: sortacvear: | {9° fe" pager olds, oth | DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. | 2,2. time. 1°16, 2-5, Prinee Carol cre. Cigud, sot. Laich Key, Purple mana | CY@h RESUVENATION © tn is never 130, Maxie 1 RACE TRACK P 12. iJ. Wallace). 5.20. Ti olds upward. Fo UT. Max). 5.20. Wi oasis FIRST RACE—About five furlongs: | Fa. 4—Lasiandra, Gladys’ Me a Litre | through until after a is in the De j | -02 2-5. Col. Hemingway, Dentess. Ren- Gold’ “star. . ee ile McCabe ‘ ht: 1 yx rece). out. Time. net 4- arin | purse. $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and IXTH RACE—One mile and & SiX- | Golonel. .The top one will fot dare to | { = : ‘ . . +. 702 2- "wibee’ na Mild ed Wood also #41 ii ozeux 11416 hs 10 UP. Reddy Fox, 106 (Dougherty). 10.00, | teenth: purse, $7 ; lor 4-year- ak P ado. High Score mistakes. GE +o : No Old Coaches Will = 7 | Operation ee KTH NACE_Pive™ furlongs; purse. red Whitham. | 7 Le pi Mali: ‘Ho ACK On . sf en 3.15, 2.60;.. Johnny Mg aan . CPO, olds and upward. | am ; «~Ray, 102 j—Mollie My Bill Rocky ° ‘Bounce- pg a hold ~e othérs - S ; n r as p dade , y ° . ° , . ; Cons. teutppes w Bvatery. | $400: gy ‘Ki AG oe 490. 34 ; VENTH RA Ti fe: “Durse, Pi Ae. 103 ie 16.42. mre. 1°03 3-5. Dn ot Licht 6 Gojden o ty ple, | *¥2 ~“Brindéss Donna, Gotham, Ghatson. show. cally iy healed. ; sy Sed . ie 8 te | : 3 eo Fat Je tgriand,: | oe ee Graceful or “rs ath et o. Fitter, Trifle fund “silver: Best—V rene og $ TAK “Ga i 108 r “198-10 #Tom 4 ime. 1: GOW -mire al AQUEDECT. __£ = pONTIACS E ae 5 a es alee ack 1:02 2:5. Sree Rock, Bonsky. ee pa 94. oF SECOND © RACE Bix ard a half Yur-} mire also ran. sa + e+ | »- 125) D. ov. Fi siso ° . EVENTH RA #500) at mile and #>six- 1--Brooksie, Pangu eenieé. Charniey ~stori bar sheeopitene stele, Baar quasstes Rhubarb and Sea Hawk ul pedi ‘and Boma neg a. a PP 3 oar twa Rt, urse. $700; claiming: for 4-year- 2— Fe ag apohn Ki gh. setter, with wns, ww ims BOK é; tt 4 43 e oyeet--t 106 Foden) 17.50, 725.. 4.90:. Cédar | cl ward. W 106. (Poden ‘6 us ere. pe Palys | cere Ree ee ea otis. “Hor sa. Ateeer Low the A} ‘ , [ Gavairs, 8 (WwW. azlews ©. . 4 ; | uae x : - es 2.78: Harpoam, 1 ith), | Crést. oa tt nO, 3.08 oa ore recigice, 8 ; Bisnoip. 103, caaitene m3 eee. Marti, (Mad pais Me Santas. AA ss (J. San . 2,40. 2.20: Ge : rs . | 102 (Clevetiz). oie ea ti: Marie "ROUND. TRIP biti acne Lae . : as: a ¥ Milesiane” pleg “4 east Gaiety, Thistle Beauty. Lady Bi | eae i i alto fan, ther, ta 71 tthek, fast. and a naif furlonss: r . Y ' regal es wit wt fn Wa te re ee 50.

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pe et ye vy Reserves Bid THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. cB Wee | vaio eC ; > ‘ 2 woe a. 7 f 7 . > “ . t ? oe % t ch . +a aes . . u ceetieediintaisiementeihinemmeatl eA A A Re RE lt emer * mea te * * a ee * Ww 1 » > Life’s Darkest Moment ~~~ , ~~ ==-By H, W. Webster] OLD LINERS HOLD DRILL IN COLLEGE | CHOICES WIN MANOR TOURNAMENT. PRE eerie = DRAWS 330 GOLFERS STARTS AT = 3 F P t 4 f : | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. ee ° d - ‘ ? . e ~ £0FLF OStsSo Tee MIAN OM WHOM IN RAIN NET PLAY | iit iickivne mh ry a! § WARDMAN | ) ; you HAVE BETA DIME . : nat.); 7:20, R. 3. Quigley (Harper),| ; R : ] $ A Two foot PUTT es | Cassedy (unat.); 7:25, W. 1. Burdick re ot mere {| 1c ype aseimeial as dia | PY virtue of a bye and a victory over offered a handsome trophy for annual @. Of course, a victory, over the Hub Secale y Outside of that oo ‘ts cn C. Williams, of Greenbrier Military competition in this event, it is prob- a fem One Of the few unbeaten, untied | ~ a as last season ‘for a first College, 6—0 and ¢—1. wir or pose eps ces eo Serger . | ae cas onging glance towa t McAuliffe hadn't anti- team and has better reserve strength | Four Teams Seeded for n se pel lla ne! soatiie eupremast 80 ; like that. He was LA than a year ago-as demonstrated by | Doubles Play. (Manor): 10:50. A. C. M graciously dropped into their midst. - WZ nis. sophomore=sicyens win OVEF) whe doubles competition for the H. L. Grosskopt (Wash); 10:55. | 7. etd Mitchell S b Z Washington College last Saturday. Greenbrier intercollegiate trophy will Comfort (Manor), B. 8S. Embry onsiaine, mene een s hat McAuliffe saw was not the % ; Carolina’s Edge Over Maryland start tomorrow afternoon with four Vy 11:00. C. Frances Owen (BB. D:).. L. H. As Threats. p : gpcennggm the mr scored ‘ Seen in Back. Field. seeded teams, North Carolina; West Me nes, mE RT ote Mangan and Charest will have no y ; eet fos — ee: ouak acetal: Howevér, it was the assets that od em Virginia ‘and Davis and i Eoclatnk Teaceae\ooronk se0 t). C. beaten path Gece to oe pong , t f inexperienced sophomores a. couple Snyder and Kessler possessed that Elkins. s : (Manor). B. P. Nimro (Manor); 11:20. Pree Elves on ee "area at en rs de: ~ - weré two big factors in the Old Lin-| Today's results: Commander W. R. Purnell (Manor), L. £,| Bob Considine, Dooly eo t @t Juniors, one of whom never had ers’ highly successful 1928 campaign -First round—F. X. Brewka (Washington | Lindsey (Manor): 11:25, Lee Stabler (I.8.). | galaxy of other young stars are to & yed in a varsity game, and the gny Paign.! and Lee) defeated A. Earl Krewson (Col.): 11:30. W. L. Vetter h tial : With the exception of center, North etter | be considered among the potentia $ herally brilliant defense work of P , College). 6—1. sh.). R. D. § (War College): | champions rf 5 ent cu > Carolina has about the same line it | (Hamoden-Sidney) ; ’. W. E, Richard- P : entire ° . team. ‘ had last fall when {t beat Maryland, Cc (Greenbrier :, College): son (Manor): Mangan is the lone seeded player st abstitute Ends 126 to 19, in a thriller at College Park. ~R * {Reeves to go into action today. He is slated v ford (Morris Harvey). bye: Thomas | 1, ‘ winters (B. to meet F. M. Silva, Veterans Bureau y' Brilliant. a4 ohnny Lyons. a soph, and Rocco Piast, a junior whose previous sports tivity at C. U. had been confined to xing, went into the game as sub- | ifutes, McAuliffe said, and per- rmed so.well at the ends that he now must rank them on a par with Oscar Gerth and Ross Zeno, the vet- pran flankmen who have. been regu- rms ever since the start of last sea- fon. This discovery. of another pair @ capahie ends permits Catholic. from ow.on, to place fresh men-:at the witigs at practically any stage of the e me. *;.Garl DeMello, the stocky exyearling It had a wealth of clever backs then, but they have benefited by a season's experience, and a couple of real ball toters from the 1928 freshmen eleven have been added. In fact, it is in the back field that North Carolina appears to have such a wide edge on he Old. Liners. However, Maryland has a habit of displaying its best football when thq going is the hardest, and, despite the undisputed power of the Tarhee!s, followers of the Old Liners expect to see ‘n real battle at College Park Bat- urday. GEORGETOWN SQUAD DRIVEN FOR BATTLE (Hampden-Sidney). defeated William Win- field ‘(West Virginia University), 6—l1, 6—1: . D. Sloan .(Hampden-Sidney) de- feated W. C. Smith (Greenbrier: College). 64, 7—5; E. D. Yeomans (North Caro- lina). bye: Herbert Lewis (West Virginia) defeated Tom Pumphrey €Hampden-Sid- ner), . . 1: Fred’ Johns (Vir- ginia). bye: F. Allen (Davis and Elkins) ‘| defeated G. McAllister (Hampden-Sidney), 6—2, : Edward Graham (North Caro- R. &. (Washington >»), 6—2, ; F. Braedy (Wasb- | ington and Lee) defeated L. Hodson (Mor- ris Hervey). 6—4, 6—4: Lb: Williams (Greenbrier College), bye: Rand Shields (Washington and Lee). bye. Secon round-——-H. Gooch (Washington and Tee), defeated Finley Talbot (Hamp- den-Sidney), 6—4. 6—4; obert _Brown (Davis and Elkins), defeated C. Radford . 6&—O. 6—O0: Rand Shields ‘ Lee) defeated C. Will- iams (Greenbrier College), 6—0, 6—1. e) »). Prank Thyson, (Manor): 11:55. J. W. Handley (BR. D.). J. M. Beall (Manor): 12:00. F. W. Rade . FE. M. Wallat (Col). R. Daugherty adee and 12:05... B. (Wash.): 12:10 Sinclair . C. King (Benn.).-Lancing Volk ; 12:25. E. B. Fnelish ies site W. L. : (Manor): 12:30. T. . Cassey (Bann.), M. Myers*-(Manor): 12:35. Ray Ferrell (Mane~). W.L. Pendergact (Bann.): 17:40, J. L. Quigley (Harver). Wm. Jones 12:45. oe ann (Bann.), 2:5 1: . F. B. Hayne (War Collece), Mai, . Neiden (Wer Collece): 3:05 C. M. Wrictht (Manor). Dr. FP. 11h, F. PL. Smith (Mernr). PF. J. FE ‘Manor’: 1:15. J. A. McKeever nn.), "=. ©. Buredorf (Benn.); 1:20. Middleton trict, in a second round match. Mane gan’s first engagement was moved forward a day in order that he might engage Gregory Mangin, of national as well as Georgetown prominence. Mangin, who is expected to at, least come close to crashing the big ten of national tennis this year, has ace cepted an invitation to engage Man- gan in an exhibition match on the Wardman Park courts Thursday af- ternoon. With two exceptions, the matches scheduled today are first-round en- counters. In addition to the BSilva- Mangan clash, Fred Heiskell and Jack Lynham will meet in a second round match and Filipino champion of the Dis-— Sesee® vrs wae ee oe a O} Stoneham, Mass... took Eddie Reamen (Bann.). Fred Byrne (Bann.): ahie’s place at half back and flashed | | CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 21. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS 95. E. E. Resuline (Md. C Players Allowed to Play ee. ae hy : ‘ene Saath that ke tale rar & 'Ekaitis, quarter back: Clary, half At Convenience. e coach, t was 1e- ) ; : WER le back: Gomsak,. fu!l back, and Pincura, Several of the opening matches jon, considering his previous lack W7 Wa, Weslevans | tackle, the Westminster (Md.) Eleven| Alexandria, -Va., Sept. 30—E. V. probably will we played this morning. experience. Nick Monaco at left ; an: | uke Viust bolster , iG ne ? e ° ° boasts stars’ of the first rank. They | Weems, of Winchester, Va., a member 189, | No definite periods have been set for and Bob O'Connor at left tackle Pre ? for N y U Game : Attack f r Pitt G rated Pincura, a veritable giant, the | of the Belle Haven Golf and Country W.W. T91- | the various matches, thé principals - | ¥ | ’ » & . . C.). WW. : ; Elites at aeace werk “deine apron I ae : : : F O R O L D 0 . ame equal of Leonard Grant, celebrated | club, yesterday won the Bell Haven gre yg Schaeffer | neing permitted to designate the time pe aE attack and they. too are Special to The Washington Post. Durham, N. C., Sept. 30.—The Blue | tackle of New York University. Bowl for the second consecutive n (Md. C. C.). Dr. F, | best suited to their convenience. It of no-had older and more | Buckhannon, W. Va., Sept. 29.—As Devils will go through a hard week Little also was told Western Mary- | year, defeating T. E. Sebrell, jr., cap- mt BE 5 rior: 2:0%. J. Ellis Me-| 18 probable that most of the matches in a oe . ae CA : land could have doubled the score! tain of the Belle H 1 Ma, CC.) FP. Wileox (ener): | will be played between 2 and 6 to contend with | the Wesleyan Bobcats began prepara- in preparation for Pitt. They are not |», Baltimore had it so desired It|2 in the 1000 a a ane Pen eacat yt = art Mpg ae I ba pba o’clock Ah st 2 , . i + : , ? ; | I urney. s| ‘eer’. Thevt, Col. T. J. wens: 2:24, ° for varsity. jobs tion today for their yearly battle with OP ER | ae ae yet ready to tackle the big Panthers. | was evident, the scouts said, that! gives Weems two legs on ree trophy, | 7-, He‘tmiller (7. 8). William DI The draw for today’s play follows: in | the New York University Eleven, ft is That much was evident following | Coach Harlow ordered his men. tO| and one more win will make it his ed Eke wr 8 > are ‘s&s Pp KF FIRST ROPND- Welles vs, Martines, | : - : ~ Eee - ‘ 7” + e ‘ oad ‘ : 4 ne (Areyla : wler, tam vs. gg, Taylor | -evident that Coach Ross will continue gy | Saturday's game.at Macon when the | take things easy’ in view of the fact| permanent property. C. C. Brown)! “erry Krev-- (Rann): 9:30. Car tae . Neal McGrath, a junior who served ae : | at oa eon Def f G The score would have’ been much | coached by one of his former pupils,| ‘The Fort Humphreys officers’ tro- | j...°:.3 RUt*” Sgn aa goarnett vs ur ' os Beh Dak teats & , fens‘ve. . | | erense or are |larger had a smooth offensive been | Nate Weinstock, and ng ao Poy maK-| phy will be the stake in the .final ‘Torrey (Renn): 2:45 R gnan, ‘Deck vs. 8 M eattavie George aonhe ‘an rigitt | Ip Friday's battle with Concord, the } H ; S ft d \functioning. The Blue Devils have | ing its bow in college football. golf tourney of the year, to be played ann). C8 Runewie> (BN): Rathgeber. Shore vs to , ' F " ? ; | | pl ’ ‘ ; ; j 4 rerlsv (Maror). F. A Rnico vs.. Gardiner. Bard and carried on in veteran fash-| Methodists’ forward wall showed a ere aturday. beage Ah ee They Prong |Western Maryland's this week at the Belle Haven club. ee Reorze |W. Les (penn) ree SOND ROUND—Heiskell vs, Lynham Ls | ? ? lay | Sura ecuanrcipemcs me tert . ; oa ‘ear pact, ash.); 3°. Pr... A, ™ va VS. ngan. n, the woe aa agar 23 — — | marked. improvementover the-piay ground but they looked a bit ragged | /™posing Record. Rube Hayman, football coach-of téie|man (B. D.), PN. Yeraei (Manor). : : he ver, quar vapbosetis Jor a ae in the opening game against the HAPEL HILL. N. C. Sept. 30——/' approaching the goal of. the The following is Western Mary-)| St. Mary’s Celtics, ran his candidates RED SOX PLAY BUSMEN, in a ake conutees a x ved. | Mountaineers. Reemsnyder and Spata- Wi6ie-0-46 | LOWER BRA of. oo rere ene see . vember 22, and George Washington ‘i Virginia Van Wie. Chicago, 79. vs. Pessy | — | pe ; 4 . alo, 2. ’ feeshmen, Thanksgiving Day. Mre. Leo Pedermen, New York. 82, vs. | | Har z Tre | Mrs. Henry iataon. ele peng ee } : Ag or Cantilevers, bemg flex- Le 2S me Used Cadillacs, Used La Selles, ible, give freedom to the foot. No™ H . © r E L Many Other Splendid Makes. binding—no cramping. Every | Good Condition Throughout muscle can work; weak arches g Ww i MA M 1 NI G Pp re) re) L & At Very Attractive Prices LIENS SDEMRAINT SS back to 7 a4 ealth. ; s uncommonly appealing prices i Come in and let one of our sales- Mixed Swimming at All Times Life Guards .. . Swimming Instruction Membership card, without charge, on application e yy ad that your pocketbook rill satisfied! yn anv of thése splendid used Sars on the liberal, low cost Gen- P Motors Time Paynient Plan. wae your present automobile as D: payment. NOW is the time “your motor car needs for the winter! i} OPEN EVENINGS : THE WASHINGTON- ‘CADILLAC COMPANY 5 1136-40 Connecticut Avenue ... .» Decatur 3900 * - men demonstrate to you the prin- ciple of the flexibie shank aod the other comfort features. Let’ him show you what Cantilever Shoes can do for your feet. New styles (including some excellent golf-oxfords) are on display now. : ANTILEVER SHOES | 1319 F Street (Second Floor) © AMBASSADOR ........15¢ Pas PERFECTO EXTRA, 2 for 25¢ Paes PURITANA FINOS .....10c & GOLD FO. 6.0.7.5 108 ' PANETELA-Foiled ......10¢ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY 8 A. M. 10 11 PL M. FOURTEENTH Ano K STREETS - ; - |

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son has annual is prob- Charest ard this macy so midst. have no . finals, e goals. l and a are to. potential player is slated Bureau _ he Dis-— h. Mafie moved ie might national minence. at. least big ten has ac- re Man- on the pday af- matches nd en- e Bilva- nd Jack d round matches orning. set for rincipals the time pence. It matches and 6 ollows: Martinez, nd mer ve . Lynham EN, will play initial - pies Reported by Members. BUSINESS HERE BETTER By THOMAS M.- CAHILL. . There were declines for the weck ended September 25, of $60,000,000 in loans and investments and $107,- 000,000 in net. demand deposits, the Federal Reserve Board’s condition statement of weekly reporting mem- ber banks in 101 leading cities an-- nounced yesterday. Gains of $24,- 0,000 in the deposits and $15,000,000 in borrowings from Federal ‘ Reserve banks were also listed. Loans on securities increased $34,+ 000,000 at all reporting banks ‘and all other loans decreased $43 ,000,000 | at these. Holdings of United States Government securities “receded $39,- 000,000 and. of other securities, $13,- 000,000, banks in New York report- ing declines ef $23,000,000 in hold- ings of the former and $9,000,000 in those of others. Net demand de- posits fell off $107,000,000 at all re- porting banks and time deposits in- creased $24,000,000 at all of them. Business Here Improves. vement of local business con- ditions in September over August and September last year is indicated by the monthly statement of the Wash- ington Clearing House Association is- sued yesterday, clearings for. Septem- ber totaling $114,986,938.61 as against $113,553,519.64 for the previous month and $113,117,412.52 in year ago, a gain of $1,869,526,09 in the latter: comparison. 7 Washington bank clearings for the first nine months of the year are $1,107,086.077.30 as compared with $1,045.377,251.12. For the correspond- ing period last year, there is a strong probability that with this ad- vance,- they will show a oe for the year. Wholesale Distribution Greater. There was an increase in wholesale distribution between July and August greater than usual for that season, according to reports given the Fed- eral Reserve Board from firms repre- senting eight lines of trade. They showed increased sales to have been general throughout the country in all| reporting lines, except that of meat. Largest gains over the preceding month were in sales of /drygoods, men’s clothing and furniture. Sales 4 August were 3 per cent higher than in August, 1928, advances being re- orted for all lines’ except groceries and dry goods, which showed little change. Sales of agricultural imple- ments during the month were in - Jarger volume than a year ago but showed practically no variation from+- the month prior. Robinson Wins Buitnersiits. ’'?. Baker Robinson, for ten years past with the National City Co.’s local office, was admitted yesterday to the Mvestment banking firm of Y. E. Booker & Co., as a general partner, according to announcement of the latter concern. Born in this city, Robinson attend- ed the public schools and Georgetown University, being graduated from the university with degrees of LL. B. and} . L. in 1914 and being admitted to a District Bar the same year. His financial career was begun .as 28}. runner for the Union Trust Co., where he remainded for eight years, advanc- ing to the position of teller. In the World War, he served in the Navy, leaving service in the grade of ensign. Returning here in 1919, he e a member of the sales staff of the National City Co. He belongs /\ to the Columbia Country and Rac- quet Clubs and Sigma Alpha Epsiion Fraternity. The. firm which -he becomes asso- ciated with was established July 1, 1926, by Y. E. Booker, and George Hewitt Myers “for a general invest- ment-banking and brokerage apne In the spring of this year, Harry W Finney, former office manager and cashier of the establishment, became @ general partner. Myers’ status changes from a general to a special partner. ' §tock’ Sales Increase. Gales of 154 shares of Capital Trac- tion Co. considerably assisted an in- crease in stock sale volume«on the Washington Stotk Exchange yester- day, bringing~it to a total of 323 shares, a 7l-share advance over the closing session last week. The Trac~- tion stock reacted’ from 89%, coming out at this last sale price and selling at .this figure to the extent of 83 shares. There was a single transac- tion at 90, and 50 more shares then sold at 89. Sixty shares of Federal American Co. preferred, transferred at 1004. fraction gain, and 50 of Terminal Re- frigerating & Warehousing Corporation changed hands at 50%, fractional re- cession. The bond sales total was $6,500, a decline of 11,500 from the previous séssion. Kinsolving ‘Heads Firm. Charles M. Kinsolving has been elected vice president of Hambleton é& Co., and beginning today will be in charge of the New York company and subsidiaries, including offices in ‘Brooklyn, Newark, Syracuse; Boston, Buffalo, Providence, New Haven, Al- bany and the Bronx. After serving four years in the investment de- partment of J. & W. Seligman & Co., he assumed charge of distribution in Hambleton & Co.’s New York office last spring. Following the study of law at the University of Virginia, Kinsolving served in the Lafayette Flying Corps during the war. In 1919 he organized the American Chamber of Commerce in San Paulo, Brazil, and in 1922 he Was called upon to reorganize the United Press interests in the same country. | ‘ New Branch Office Opens. Hundreds of business men and patrons were received yesterday at the expanded downtown office of the Washington branch of G. M.-P. Mur- hy & Co., members of the New York tock Exchange, at 1510 H street. All complimented national and docal of- ficials of the company on the attrac- tive and convenient arrangement of its enlarged office. Col. Grayson M.-P. Murphy and Otis A. Glazebrook, of the New York office; Ralph P. Neale, manager of the Richmond office; Robert C. Jones and gpg Carroll Morgan, comanagers of the downtown office, and Alfred Chester Flather, comanager of the uptown office of the local branch at Connecticut avenue and K street, were present at the formal opening. Atterbury to Speak on Radio. Gen. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be the guest speaker on the Halsey, Stuart & Co. radio program, which} broadcast will be over a chain of 39 ‘gtations on the red network of the National praedceneng Co. Thursday evening at 9 o’clock, Eastern stand- Gen. Atterbury will talk on “Rail- road Credit,” a subject of wide cur- Tent interest in view ya Bones se angen in the railroad field Septem a} a Asterbuty wile i seeeeberreattas «97.9. BSCS Kegs e es veer nee deeeeee eseeeeeeeeereeeeeeee Nea dag galanin %s, fai id 1 60 ** eeeee a | ustrian 1/Bava 9'\Belgium, Ki f, 6 Belgi 4\Belgium, King of, 7% 16| Bel 39\Belgium, King of, Ws BOO sc cdondes 2' Belgium, King 3\ Bergen, gg a ho 1948 ccctsscces : Bremen, State of, LBrisbane, City of, Ss, 1957 ...... i. 6 Brisbane 5s, 1958 . ‘ 2' Budapest, City of, 6s, 1 2\Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1961 .... ee Dom of 5s, 1952 5iC Valley, Rep of. 7Yes, 1946.. e, Rep of, 6s, 1961, le “Ts, 1942 lombia, Rep of, 6s, PAE oe: Jan... lOonke Ries yh » Rep of, 1904 4 \Czechoslovakia, . of, 8s, \Cundinamarca, Dept of, ois. 1959. 1/Denmark, King of, 6s, 1/Denmark,.King of, sun ttt bes 11/Denm ark. of, 44s, 1962 = Sominises. Rep of. 542s. aeee ss 5'Dute teh E India 6s, 1947 1/Dutch E India 6s, 1962 2jEstouia, Rep of, 78, 1967. ..cee: E 1!Finland, Rep. of, 6s, 1945 3!Finland, Rep 1/PFinland, 5iFrench Govt 7¥%s, 1941 ... 19/French Govt 7s, 1949 23'\German Govt 7s, 1949 8\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 10\Haiti. Rep of,. 6s, 1952. l'Hungarian Land Mtge 7s, "1961 2 4/Hungarian Land Mtce 7%s, 1961 A l/Hungary, King of. 7¥es. 1944...... 54\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951....... 28\Jepanse 6428, 1954 ......... vis 13\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931....... ee 10|Marseliles, City of, 1934 6s, . 2'Medellin, Municipality of, 645, °54| 74 . 8 of, 4s, — small. : 14|Min 6%s, 1958 2,Montevideo, City of, 7s, i983. 2 [etheriands 6s, 1972 . y a South Wales % “isse \Norway, 5 7i\Norway, 14 Norway, King of, 6s, 1943 l1i\Norway, King of, 6s, 1 Norway. King of, 6s, 2\Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 6 Oslo, — of, 6s, 1955 Rep of, 5 11 State.of, 7s, 1947... 15/1 5'P 1959 eeeeree eee ec eee ea eeeeee ziPoland Bs, 1950 ... siheneek City of, 748, 1952...... » Bs, 1941 eeeeeeere 1 4 éale 785 1936. ccece |\Ozechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952.../1 +1 95 —_ 323233233228 EFF FE HFEFSF SE F FEKSFES TSE a= 2S888 -_ oo pe RSSESE BS — City of, 6448, 1953.. aimie Gr 3 Sul., 3 Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 6s, 1968. into Gr do Sul, St of, 7s, 1968. 8i\Rome, City of, 64es, 1952 a Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936 me Paulo, State of, F bes Orae rbs, C ‘Silesia 7s, 1958 te of, 24.5 bh otatiatties 1940... Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1/Tokyo, City of, 544s, 196 SIU K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937.. ‘1/Uruguay, P Rep of, 6a, 1|\Warsaw 7s, BG oa, oc cance the shies space * af? of, 6s, 1961 AS ¢.3 1960....... seen ~- 86 86 %| %| 86% 105 %4| %| 78% 92%) 93 ¥a| 86 86 96%). | 76 96 V\. | 76 5'New York Gite Pry 1)\New York City DOMESTIC BO eo mAILS AND Adams Express 4s, 1948........ 4 Ajax’ Rub 8s, 1936 Agricultural Mtge Bk 6s, 1947.. Alleghehy Corp 5s, 1944 Alpine Montan 7s, 19 Amer Agri Chem 7's, imer Chain 6s, f 4 f f f ‘. 99 T&sFT n Sn L 4s, 1958 ‘Atlanta & Ghaviatte 5s, 1044...... ‘Atlantic Coast Line 4s, ie 14'B & O cvt 4%, 1933.....%. 2B ss |B i 22\Baragua Sugar Ths, 937 2\Batavian Petroleum Ae 1942. 1|Bell Tel of Pa 5s, ser B, > a Figertin Elec Elev 628, 1956. siesta City Elec 64 +, 1951 9 Steel ref 56, 1942....ccecere ton & Maine 5s, 1 Bush Term Bldg 5s, li ce Benadian National 4h, a 54 ‘ n National’ ates. 1057..... Canadian Pac deb 4s Canadian Pac 442s, 1946 Canadian Pac 5s, 1945, m.. eeneeeee Central Pacific ist 4s, 1949 ..... Central Pee 5s, 0 OKUINNM WHWer Q060000 42 — Sal ae — ~ sin on 0% Pe oe =o es eee ee ee ee ee asa et Chi Ind 5's, 1962 ........ Chile P ve 5s, 1947 ae Gas 4s, CC & st Lr &.i 5s, D, 1963.. ~ 6s, 1 10\Columbia Gas & El &s, 1952, May 18/Consol.-Agricul 642s, 1958 . N Y 5's. 1945 ‘Consumers Power ‘Container rag of Crown Cork 6 ~... ~~ |Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944..... cee 3|Col umbia Gas & El) 5s, 1952, April 235 \Gonsol “Aer Inv 5%s, 1949 oid iS 38 lisatelasa” 88 88 =| 4 89 85% 96 i | 76 183” 73 %4| 694 997% 02% /103 014% ¥%q|107 Ye |108 85% 102 (102 101% 104% /1 82 8 cecceee] B4%! 84%4| 8414! 84% - -/101%4|102 Z| 101% attr | 76 91%] 91%) 91%! 91% 97 RH 97 )1 aN: 101 [101 LLANEOUS. \153% S| Bal Bie 885s 105% 78% mm a os t 6s, 194¢ 7 . : i eeteeenee es - oo iy -— ee iz bas, i : , 2 z x 7 by -— —-— = a HE W! = > Spaget arene SINGTON = ort he ey : iP 2 « : ae ee : "1950. 4\Gulf Mobile & Nor 5¥s, 1950 .. l\Havana El 5%s; 1 1'Holland-Amer Line y % : 1966 ‘ Int R T ref Ss, 1966, sta.... Interb R T 7s 32 N adj 6 e = 2 eee eee interl. & Gt N Gat 6s. Sn ethene Internat Match 1947 Internat Paper mn 194 Internat Paper ref 6s. 1955. S'Inter Ry Ce 231i In ternat Tel 1] K 1'Kan City Pow & Lt 5s, 1952...... 6'Kan OC Term ist “. 1960 ity agus des FIO BO dounveeees Serene ‘Lake S & M 8 4s, g cons “ & Myers 5s, 1951 mbard Elec : 6 Louis & M Man Ry ist Bie -dckso ware ee 3 4s, 0/Manila 8s L Lat- 5.1. 4s, 1939 2i\Market 8t Ry 7 & 1940 Aeridiona!a _ 7s, 1|/Metrop IMison 5s, 1953 fidvale § 8, 1939. 10! Mortgage Bank.of Chile 6s, a 2\Mortgage Bk of Chile 64s, 1 ‘ aa | m1 3 99%| 99%/| 99% 101% 9 101 |101 we 101 86 4\ 86 86% 104 (104 (104 [104 99 99%! 99% 10138 101% 97%! 9742! 97 al 5744 100% 19597 91%; 91% 85 85 *Heawlabey 10014110054 104 /104 Y_|100 Ya|100% 56%! 56% 74 74 89%) 91 3|/Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s, isai, i N 5\Natl Dairy Products 5¥43, 1948. cg Ngtional Radiator he St ew England T & T . °*e ~ re ms OO 8 AZZ o9e9 225° me At 89 pe wAzZzzz Qn SEEE Yr r¢ ° a “3 OHN9 en 89 yD WY pein eee de HM need od ag ML HS od 1 Mf Q ps zamz Be o Or Mid eed wore wo =) 4 Oh a1 ~3 ~20 ~3 CO 1 s 45 Bos 442s, 1946. - 1 \Norddeutch-Lioyd- Bre 6s, 11! ‘North Amer. Edison. 5%s, H ri 14'Oriental Dev 5's, 6|Otis Steel 6s, 1941 4\Pac Ggs & El 5s, 1942 2 Pacific Power 5s, 1939 3\Pan-Amer P & T 6s, » ne Paramount-FPam-Lasky Paris-Lyons Med Ry 6s 1958 Paris-Lyons Med Ry 7s 1958 Paris-Orleans Ry 5'2s 1968 Pathe meeoane "1s, 1937 Penn _. ote 3 PRR 964 Penn R . 6's, 1936 s, 19 ] ] ] ] wow b 8s, Pillsbury Fiour 6s. So Co 7s, 1952 | Elec Pow 6s. Risen Am Tob 6s. 1942. . on ba ai ar 1930 Pure’ Oil 544s, 1937 2'Reading 42s, 1997 17/Remington Rand 5145, 10iRep Iron & Steel S'2s, 1953 2'Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 5iRhine Westphalia Elec 7s,.1950 ... 3/Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1953. anne tod 6s, 1944 Grd Wes at F a 1949 ..... 8iR I Ark L ats. 1 7\Saxon Pub Wks 7s. 1945 21!5 A as Ry adj 5s, 1949, ct.. ene Siemens & Halske dag 1951 atome ens & Halske 7s, 1935 ~* Bank 6s, 1947 r Crude Oil 5%s, 1938 .... ie ‘Ou lag ¥. 1937 lair Pipe —- 25 oe OO 2 oe OD bes ie =2 2isine é fic 448, 1969 . jou Pac i? Frisco Term 4s, 1950.. 2 Sou ol gen 4s, ser A, 1 jou Ry 5s, 2'Sou bed 6s, -195 1'Sou Ry St L div 4s, 1951 1'8t Jos Grd Isl 4s, 1947 yo Ir — ing F & & gen 5s, oa ay FPR S W cons 4s, 1932 S W ist , i Mes oes L, L, Roc L L L P —~ . T BRRVDRw L %e i | Paul U Stevens Hotel Co 6s, & & & & Kans M — oe ec ce 2'Tyrol Hydr {P24 dee nag egg Bg eee *9 944... 65, 1953. eereee Paramount B’way Corp Aas: 1950 .... -| 694%) 69% 97%! 97%) 97 or 2! 40°" S924] 40 }102 2 ety by 1102 + %| 81%) 81% 128% 128% 127 104/104 \ 87%! 87 cal 87 9842! 98%) 98% 88 88 87 Ye" 94 94 94 94 |100 991% 9812) 98% 92%| 92% 8 | 98 9 1% o7ist eee | 95%! 95%! 951%) 95% 95 5%! 9442! 94% 102 Yel 102% 102 12/102 4% 98%! 98 90% 8 103% 103% 95 95% 101 %'101% 92%1 92% 9% 9044! 90% hee 95 95 + 53%| 53%, | 3% “| oa 98% 88 57 98 ee ee > 85 | 85%| 85 | 85 101 ¥ {101% |101 42/101 % 94% 34 ¥4| 9444| 94% } 102% 102% 10354 102% M4 533%4' 53% Basocaasseas S85 Sear S FS REGS Se, 1962! bas ccclteates 100% 100% |100 ¥41100 Me seep ates eee eeeeeee 71% 15 ‘e) 71%| 71%| Tl” 15% 75 754s! 75% ~Sorp- hite oy .3 sp 5's lson & Co ist 00 100 956. od Be ei 100% nes 1104 vil ieee 6s, ie? emand, 1 4.86 eA emtega ie Department of Agsriculture)—H ceipts. 45.000. including 14.000 on heavy butchers; top. 10.80; bul to choice. 160 to 240 pounders. + _ eipts. a irrerular;, Beata’ bulls. 6.004 LVES—Rece! ts 8.300; f edium aes co tHe: ae stead mediym BS—Receip medium ie ny m a4 te 4 ene: Dies. 1 goa 15s: goes. 2650: co a. edium to RO fair t oe 7-0008.08 é .00; : to medium Sao to oo 0: comm *y to eats. § a an quel 7.75@ ees 0. il. yt) cen ba erate; dy Sey steady: 68 a. FOREIGN pONDS. Prench Internal 4s ....... ench 5s Prench Premiu Prench Se British jons. 556 ee Restoration OO ‘ ~ ee. a £ — 3 af : - 7. be fe rf ap | P - . .é _ 4 ES OS LE EY: ae SE A i a ale a > ao} y “4 “a. Ee I ee Premium 5s now doin = ee ne ee >. 100,000 Shares Comimon Stock (Without par valuc) | sidcudsides from dealers having been rece:ved inexcess of this issuc, thisadvertisement apnears nen matter of recordonly. Additional Issue ‘Bankers Securities Corporation of America tnisonbanted widen dhs Sars af dhs Brees of Uodoeneh 7% Preferred Stock, bar valae $10. per share Common Stock, No Par Value *The corporation has given the Bankers o 50,000 shares of its common stock at $25. « share, and all or any part reserved for the organization of and sale to affiliated companies referred to “The corporation has an authorized 15,000 shares of the par value of $10. 2 ~~ of 7% preferred stock, 4,000 shares of which are outstanding. However, the directors have voted not to issue any more of this s onteiansiag cranes of this preferred Of4 stock aad —» CAPITALIZATION Authorized 15,000 tions exercisable at any time on or 000 shares of preferred stock which were issued, 784 hawe already hee before of an Fy oe sa shares at . 242,500* 1, 1932, to purchase all t of 000 ale gy wwe tg fw The capitalization of the ee y upon completion of present financing will be as follows: Outstanding 4,000** 132,700 and are offering to exchange common stock for nm exchanged for commes ¢ remainder is convertible at wa rate of two shares preferred for one of commen uatil Nov. 15, 1929. BUSINESS business and, as licensee of the “‘E. L. O’Harra Plan,” Esq, of 49 Wal/ Street, New York Cily, fort | ‘This security is offered for ssteariion subject to approval of counsel and acceptance by the bankers. = . : ,: ; t be he a 4 7 32 paying at the rate of as well as‘a numbe it will have a statistica PURPOSE OF ISSUE DIVIDENDS’ , MANAGEMENT The —— has availed itself of the services of men r of peace prominent in banking and i EARNINGS Price on Application Legal malters in connection with the above offering will be passed on by Roy P. Monahan, Bankers Securities Corporation of cimerica. a L O’HARRA & CO. 150 Broadway, New York, N. Y¥. advisory board The following information ts from:a letter lous from Mr. John F-O"Hagan, President of the- ‘Companyt Originally organized in December, 1926, as a voluntary trust under the laws of the State of Massachu- setts and in August, 1929, the Company was incorporated under. the laws of the State of Delaware for the purpose of doing a general investment business as well as acting as the official counsel for investment trusts to act as the central m t com- pany for locally operated and controlled mutual investment corporations to be franchised by this organiza- tion in communities throughout the United States. The purpose of this issue is to provide additional funds for the purchase of securities listed on the lead stock exchanges of the world and Over the Counter Market and also to participate in underwriting ‘securities eligivle for axes with corporate funds, ized as experts in portfolio. ustrial organizations. In addition to this and engineering staff to assist the management in the proper investi corporations in whose securities it is expected the funds will be inves organized consisting of men prominent in banking and industrial fields throughout the country. The Board of Directors of this corporation is as follows: C.B.ALEN - - -'- - - - Ernest De Neen ANDERSON Rosert HALt CRAIG - - - Frank M. HENNESSY - - - Francis STETSON MyGatr- - OHN F. O’HAGAN - -- AN Roops =- = - --=- Ben WILES - - - - - = tion of also be Vice-President, Lewisburg Rencivetle R.R. Vice-President, Martin Vole rCo., Vice-President, Manhaltan Electrical Su President, Inland Utilities Companies Wilson 3 Hennessy, Aliorneys, Syracuse, N. Y. Director, Kanak Co. President, Bankers Securities Corporation of America -~-- Vice-President, Exchange National Company, Tulsa, Okla. Wiles, Walrath & Follelte, Attorneys, eee ' ae A Teh hy WV. ag 4 Eernings will be-derived from investment of its capital funds in active market securities, from isiden!* writing profits and from management fees obtained as compensation for the management of funds of the - ocal mutual investment corporations which are expected to be affiliated with this company. _The statements contained in this advertisement are obtained from sources which we believe are reliable, but are not guaranteed by us. The Company ee oor dividends from the beginnin of etierations on its Preferred Stock and is now - ‘ 60 per annum on its Common Stock. ball} - ed nga Se y - et! 1 x, I Fy Ree ee eT > ee ae » . "

Page 26

ee Soe aibvenirecanes ~~ “ bp orth OT MR it ae eres A ff bas oh Pe eee ae ee . Dios Ya ree 3 : 3 . ae ; 34 ‘ os, nthe yy ay wins te Yee , ee Ne SRR oe } Se s e \ ae % Brae a *, os SS o es be ee Fai oe Jaily ; “Market || ‘Back round | ere eS ory * 7 2 \ We Rh s ae ERED RD, Te ie at » Pars “ant vid iy $a mA om tae Peak Tee hs ty a ae Te VEC Ee Ota a OE | Aedes wy " P fae tes Say ai _....._ “THE. WASHINGTON : POST: TUESDAY. "ADVICE ON” INVESTMENTS | CHARLES. W. STORM CHICAGO GRAIN..- Chicago, Sept. 30 (A4.P.).—Assertions that ‘heavy accumulations of whest stocks | are at an end both In the United States ’ Sammary of Investment Data Cc on Exchanee Days for The Post. ~“, hy, | New York, “Sept. 30 (N.Y.W.N'S.). 1 oe Agricuiturat Implements. “CLEVELAND TRACTOR earned $3.19 per share in first eight Taree against $3.33 in full year 1 Aircraft, . CONSOLIDATED AIRCRAFT recent hookings imclude 70 Army plane, 66 Navy planes and ‘six fiying boats, totaling $2,7 ‘ - Automobiles and Trucks. FORD MOTOR reported planning ges in car design. Studebaker cars to be equipped with radio. ‘-s%. Building and Supplies. gRICHMOND RADIATOR passes pre- ferred dividend, last payment 8714 on July 15, 1929. WARREN BROS. earned $13.18 on common in first eight months against $4.53 year ago. Chemicals, ‘AIR REDUCTION, 1929, earnings expected to reach $7 on common against $4.60 in 1928. AMERICAN CYANAMID reported planning rights, ome class B for each two A or B at $30. COLUMBIAN CARBON, 1929, common share earnings expected be- tween $10 and $11 against $6:39 in 1928. TEXAS GULF SULPHUR ac- quires sulphur operatéing rights at Long Point, Tcex., from GULF OIL subsidiary; 1929 common share earn- ings expected to equal $6.50 against - $5.72 in 1928. Electrical‘ Equipment. APEX ELECTRICAL MANUFAC- TURING licenses GEROMAN COM- PANY to manufacture under its pat- ents; August earnings reported 70 per cent above year ago. GENERAL IC develops sun lamp for iene use. WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. & MFG. CO. booked $3,500,000 of street car equipment orders in last three weeks. Food Products- “BEATRICE CREAMERY acquires 12 companies operating in Mid-West. COCA COLA BOTTLING (St. Louis) rights one for 10 at $50. KRAF'T- FHENIX CHEESE acquires RED ROCK CHEESE COMPANIES of the Pacific. Household Products. MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, first eight. months’ bookings, $18,447,070, which is 60 per cent above year ago. Investment Trusts. KIDDER PARTICIPATIONS NO. 2 declare 3714 on common and 25 par- ticipating dividend on preferred, same as in April, 1929. SECOND NATIONAL RS«plans offering 2% shares common for each $5 preferred for limited tithe, instead of fixed conver- sion rate of 2 for 1. SHENANDOAH CORPORATION stockholders have option of 75 cents cash in lieu of one-thirty-second share Class A stock dividend. Mining and Smelting. AMERICAN SMELTING & REFIN- ING, first six months, common share earnings, $5.03 vs. $3.54 year ago. Miscellaneous, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST to finance installment sales of DURANT MOTORS. FAULTLESS R@BBER dividend increased from 82 tO $2.50 annually; right to common, 16 ‘shares for each 100 held, at $30. FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS calle: preferred stock; to issue rights to common stock not issued for conver- s10n Of preferred. KREUGER & TOLL teported as offering $145,000,000 loan to Germany in return monopoly. Oil. RICHFIELD OIL OF CALIFORNIA acquires TIONA REFINING of Penn- syivania. SHELL UNION OIL gives up 20-year lease on Union Sugar ene, California. Railroads. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA, Au- gust 22,,830 vs. 85,941 year ago; eight ‘Maths, $217,380 vs. $155,603 CANAD PACIFIC RAILWAY, ‘Au- gust ne f 40 per cent; eight mo ‘ per cent below year ago. CHI O, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD -to~Ofder 89,- 000,000 of rolling stock. GULF, MO- BILE & NORTHERN August net up 31. per cent; eight months 19 per cent above year ago. HOCKING VAL- LEY RAILWAY August net off 17.8 per cent; eight months up 22.6 per cent above year ago. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD August net, up 22 per per Cent; eight months. 30 per cent above year ago.- MICHIGAN CENTRAL, August net, up 5. per cent; eight months, 6.3 per cent above year ago. NASHVILLE, CHATTA- NOOGA & ST. LOUIS, August net, off 7 per cent; eight months, 23 per cent—above year ago. Railroad Equipment. GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR. PULLMAN merger rumorer. Record third quarter earnings indicated. RALSTON STEEL CAR gets'1,000 hop- per car order from NORFOLK & WESTERN. _ Retail Trade. “DEBENHAMS. SECURITIES, LTD., declares’ 1214 interim dividend on common. KROGER GROCERY & BAKING-SAFE WAY STORES merger rumors denied. LOFT, INC.,- candies to be distributed through M’'KES- SON & ROBBINS RETAIL STORES; infitial order for two weeks delivery totals $625,000 pounds. SPIEGEL- MAY-STERN: September earnings 30 per cent above year ago. STERCHI BROS. STORES [irst six months com- mon earnings $1.27 vs. $1.09 year ago. Rubber. GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER per- fects airplane shock absorbers. Steel and Iron. AMERICAN ROLLING MILL licenses BBLIC IRON -& STEEL under all its continuous rolling mill patents. BETHLEHEM STEEL gets 1,000 hop- Opinion on Five Stocks. J. FP. C.—I hald American Woolen preferred, Otis Steel common and Isiand Creek Coal. The last named seems at a standstill. Would you ad- vise to exchange to a more active stock? What is your opinion of Chrysler Motors and Texas Corpora- tion? Answer—On account of disappoints ing earnings, the immediate outlook for American Wceolen Co. is not good. Therefore, the preferred, on which no dividend is paid, lacks attractiveness. Otis’Steel, while considered a radical speculation, aprears to have sore long-term“appeal on accoupt of earn- ings and mefger prospects. Can not edvise whether or not it would be to your advantage to. exchange your Island Creek Coal for some more ac- tive stock, as this column does not give advice tending to produce specu- lative profits. Will say, howevér, that Island Creek Coal is in exceptional financial condition and with low-cost mthods of production company should be one of first to benefit from any definite improvement in the in- dustry. Chrysler Motors, while not to be regarded in the light of an in- vestment, will probably well reward the long-term holder. Texas Corpor- ation common stock affords an excel- lent medium for long-term partici- pation in the future of the oil in- dustry. Decided expansion over a pe- riod of years is indicated for the company. Curtiss-Wright Corporation. M. R.—Kindly let me have a re- port on Curtiss-Wright Corporation; also your opinion regarding this stock and whether you think it is a good buy at this time? Answer—As a premier in the aero- plane industry, Curtiss-Wright is gen- erally regarded as possessing consid- erable speculative value for the long pull. e Outlook for the corpora- tion over the long term is strength- ened not only by the individual units acquired, but by the fact that it has brought together leaders in the in- dustry which should result in @ val- uable combination _ of - engineering talent, both in motor development and in aircraft design. Earnings prospects are for class A requirements to be earned by a fair margin this year and probably a sharp increase in profits in succeeding years as the benefits Of consolidation begin to ap- pear. .* Cities: Service Company. M. M. C.—What is your opinion of Cities Service co on? I own 300 shares which at present show me a nice profit. Would you sell or hold it? Also, give me your opinion of the company, likewise your opinion of Pathe Exchange. Answer—This column con not pre- sume to advise as to what price at which you should sell your Cities Service common stock, even though you have a “nice profit.” Earnings of the company have been showing a constant increase over a period of years and stockholders to date have always been rewarded for long-term holding. The company, in the opinion of the writer, has a very promising future. Ie > Management for Pathe Exchange and greuter emphasis on. features pictures are regarded as im- proving the outlook for the company. However, until such time as there is concrete evidence of egrnings. ex- pansion it probably would be well to go slow in buying the shares which at best are only speculative. North American Aviation. for match! P. M. R.—I am interested in North American Aviation. .W'.a* are the possibilities of this stock? Do you consider Curtiss-Wright Co. a good in- vestment at present? Do u’ con- sider the 6 per cent 1961 bonds of the Republic of Chile safe for investment? Answer—North.American Aviation Inc. is under the guidance of impor- tant. aeronautical and banking in- terests, and while this column re- frains from commenting on invest- ments trusts, this issue would appear to have better than average possibili- ties of attaining permanent success. Curtiss Wright Corporation is the pre- mier company in the aviation field. per car order from NORFOLK & WESTERN. MICHIGAN STEEL TUBE PRODUCTS declares two dividends on common 62% cents and 25 cents a share; paid 3714 cents on April 1, 1929. Textiles, BOTANY CONSOLIDATED MILLS, sixth months deficit, $1,214,049 (be- fore $645,963 tax refund;—but after $941,657 inventory adjustment) ve. $862,959 year ago. Utilities. AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH POWER buys nineteen gas plants in Indiana and Michigan. BRITISH COLUMBIA Power, August net, off 5.6 per cent; eight months, up 8.5 per cent above year ago. BROOKLYN. BOROUGH GAS declares usual 6% cents extra and 75 cents regular on participating preferred. CONSOLI- DATED. GAS UTILITIES, August earnings, $37,235 vs. $16,547 year ago, before reserves and dividends; eight months, $583,302 vs. $355,237 year ago. FEDERAL & TRACTION earned $1.56 on common in first seven months vs. $1.14 year ago. 40 cents dividend vs. 30 cents pre- vious quarter. KANSAS~ CITY, POWER & LIGHT August nét in- come, before depreciation, up 9.2 per cent; twelve months, 10.7 per cent about year ago. RHINE WEST- PHALIA ELECTRIC POWER. declares 9 per cent dividend for year to June 30, 1929; same as previous year, elec- tricity sales up 41 per cent over last year. GAS & ELECTRIC, August net in- come, off 2 per cent; twelve months, up 17 per cent above year ago. UNITED LIGHT & POWER earned $1.79 on combined class A and B om twelve months to August 31 . $1.34 year ago. HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT pays” SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED ‘| Power & Light Class A stock? _ ienetiens rn We take pleasure in announcing that MR. EUGENE E. AILES Formerly Asst. Vice-Pres., The National City Company > : -_ ha®t been admitted: to this firm as 7 : ___General Partners i .» Effective this date, . ape ETERS sect nin Balas RE ¥ x ESTABLISHED 1881 CARTER & COMPANY + Members New York Stock Exchange 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Telephone Barclay 4240 MR. JOHN-LELAND CROSS Formerly Vice-Pres., The National City Bank of New York However, the stock is subject to wide fluctuations and would not presume to state at..what price to purchase. The bonds concerning which you in-: quire are well rated. About Three Stocks. _ J. R. B.—I have some preferred and common stock in Robbins & Meyer, Inc. What can you tell me about the company since reorganization? Also have stock in W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. How do you regard Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck? 6 “Answer.—The assets of the com- pany were sold at a public auction May 25, 1928, for $1,181,000 under a reorganization plan formulated by the bondholders’ -protective committee. Recent earnings reports are not avail- able. The voting trust certificates of the preferred stock is listed on the Cleveland Stock Exchange. On June 25. 1929, president of the company stated that unfilléd orders at that date indicated a satisfactory profit for year to end August 31. Earnings on the common stock of W. A. Sheaffer Pen. Co. were equivalent to $6.08 for year é€nded February 28, 1929, against $5.61 forthe corresponding period in 1928. Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck are both showing constantly increased earnings, and, due to capa- ble management and-excellent future prospects, both issues are in good fa- vor for long-term holding. Utilities Power and Light. T. 8.—How is the rating of Utilities Does it serve cities with power and in what locality? Answer.—-Company serves over 600 communities in 20 cities and proper- ties, while widespread, are well uni- fied. Dividends on the A stock are currently paid at the annual rate of $2 in cash or 10 per cent in stock. While long-term trend of quotations may be upward, rapidly increasing capitalization will Hkely prevent any near-térm improvement, and we be- lieve the securitv to offer attraetion only for very long-term’ holding. All Are Speculative Stocks, W. A. H—I would like to know what your opinion is of the following stocks: E/isler Electric Corporation, Inspiration Copper and Phelps Dodge. Answer.—The issues you mention are classed as speculations. Recent earnings reports have been favorable and are therefore not unattractive for long-term holding. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Sept. 30 (A.P.).—POULTR ye: Mot as fancy. 33: Sodianee fowls. 2: W ordinary, Plymout ey. 28 : ucks, fan ati ole white "pexine "20 resse killed. i Sta 37: _ ades. '49@52; 92 score. 48: 89 to “9i "poate. 3@ 46 dry Ht 4 642: 86 to 88 S—Extra firsts. 48:. firsts. in new geece., £2: firsts. in old cases. 42: seconds, NEW YORK COTTON. New York. Sept. 30 (A.P.).—Reactions from an opening advance were followed by renewed firmness in the cotton mar- ket today owing to nervousness over the pretest storm which was heading for the a tracts. after selling up to 18.75, reacted © 18.69, but advanced to 18.7 the late trading. They closed at 18.73, com- pared with 18.60 at the close of Satur- day, with the general market closing ee at net advances of 12. to 16 poin The ~ opened steady at an ad- vance of 1 4 points on trade buying and Ae I og The latter was stimulated by the tropical storm situation and after initial selling orders had been absorbed. the market worked about 9 to 17 points net higher, with October selling up to 18.61 and March to 19.01. The advance was checked at these figures by. tinued Southern hedging or realizing, ever, while the demand tapered off, and the market was comparatively quiet dur- ing the middle of the day With prices re- acting, several points from the best. under realizing or reselling by early buyers. -Traders seemed to be waiting for fur- ther news from the storm situation, and there was another spurt of buying in the on- cane center heading for the Florida Coast o~_ ~ anada -e- to lift wheat values ring ansact here ote tr { Nt on, poo rs is and Arsantine. oeeie attic 9 & ree on contracts at -B. > bee LS Bt rs jdusher vaheed trem: sharp. gains in were r tat or weakribes ¢ l and r a cieaee cone. Ze above turd deciine rise ae. Deci allin own in mn e] ceipts of domes ic. ee furnish nee @ -4 reasons r persis Sa arrivals at hat cutare delivery pit n suthorities said tt tthe, primary centers A ory undoubtedly con- tinue smpal. and t Canadian recei romised to become very cell ots of wheat 112, 000 bu ted 0 “ ° PRES rimary rece States today were only 2. Compare’ with 5. . Under s year stances little or t. Australia and Aree were not con- sidered likely to have muc ect heat yie t and furthermore that un- seasona 7. ntin to pre vail over n r a or wheat in to capacity. wheat on ocean passage st year’s sere. although —_ week aco. It was in view of this h lack wine, together wit Seperens slackness "> can export demand. that befor rallies set in “the Chicago temporarily descended to sae reached since July 11 last ... downturn however. and ensuing upward sWings, a g trade “ore” in wheat future deliveries oan ssed. Cory and oats cuvued sistance to selling pressure. Fr dicted for tonient in northern some _ noted this morning at several plac Provisions. “were easier owing largely to oz va yes. GRAIN Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 1 red, ik ie ‘storage sess pool ae the ‘mount t of rhe ers og Gee 1.29; No. 2 hard. 5 ™ EOhit—No. 6 mixed, 97; No. 3 white, 98. OATS—No. 2 white, 51@51%; No. 4 hite. 481. WRYE—No. i°1.05%: No. 2, 1.05. ARLEY—Quotable range, 60@'70 GRAIN AND PROVISIO Wwhea High Ww. Close. September ......- 1.29 .25 1.28% December .....+:+- 1. 131% 1.35% BEGFEM oc cporcecce 1.42% .1:38% 1.42% af eee e 68 eeeeeee 1 46 VY, 1.42 1.45% t ber eeoeeeee 99! 98% 98% pecs 0000c?: ee ae aa MOTE .cccsrccescs 1.01% 1.00% 01 MAT .cccccs coovce 2.04% 1.02% 1.04 Ca September era } 51% 52% December ee easee 53% 53% 53% BAAPER c.ccccdccecs 5612 55% 5642 ney eo” ae s 57 58 ye--— ‘ DOP ~ acccccs 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% feaener . 2... 100% 1.07% 1.09% BESTE 2c ccccccecs 15 1.13% 15% ay ‘eee eeeeeeere 1.17% 1.15 % 1.17% d— esbahes opeeseeses 10.97 10.87 10.87 December .....+-- 11.20 11.15 11.15 January «+eveees-11.77 11:70 11.72 eo a ee Bellies— rs oc oes eeuey SR ae 11.35 Scneary cunes knee 12.35 12.30 12.35 d by W. B. Hibbs . Co.) (Reporte y ora. Asked. De peste bebe bac Warner 3 3 Pines Winter Front ...«se+«. 69% 70% Quaker Oats cam. ba2ee 315 20 ase gg — Bid. ..s-ccecces 102 106 SM cus cuueeeecees ees 137 138 Swift international ep eeeebesis 33% 33% John R NOMPSON ..cccceses 43 é 46 : VU. ©. GYPSUM 2 ccc ccccvccecse 84 8412 NE rd eee eberrens 17 17% oe oe See eae 30 31 7 oor OBER [WALL STREET GOssIP| with $115,453,000 in August of last year. The July figure for the same roads wag $111,691,000. The increase of last month over a year ago amounted to 9.25. per cent. A plan for merging the interests of stockholders in the financial In- vesting Co., of New York, Ltd., and the Domestic & Overseas Investing Co., Ltd., is being submitted to stock- holders of both organizations. The merger would be effected through the organization of the Seaboard Conti- nental Corp., and an exchange of its stock for the stocks of the other two companies. The recently formed Investment Trust, the Corp., \of which F. R. Henderson, president of the New York Rubber Exchange, is president, will have a capitalization of 100,000, $3 cumula- tive no par preferred shares and 600,000 shares of no par common stock. The Corporation is empowered to hold and trade in securities of any kind, participate in syndicates and underwritings and other financial operations. The board of directors of the scc- ond National Investors Corp. has authorized the officers to prepare a plan under which the holders of unit certificates will be given the right, for a limited period, to ex- ¢dhange the shares of $5 convertible preferred stock represented by their unit certificates for shares of com- mon stock at the rate of 244 shares of common for each preferred. share. Loft Inc., chain candy store sys- tem, has ~~ a contract with Mc- Kesson & bbins, of Bridgeport, Conn., wholesale drug distributors, under which Loft candies will be sold exclusively by an association of 16,700 stores throughout the United States and Canada, which are affili- ated-with the McKesson & Robbins organization. Sales of pig iron 11 in the New York district/ last week, it was reported today, held up well, but were only moderately high, amounting to ap- proximately 7,000 tons. It was un- derstood that orders for between 6,000 and 7,000 tons are under ne- gotiation at present. The Remington Arms Co., of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has entered the Automatic Stock Quotation Board Manufacturing field, it was learned today when announcement was made of the organization under Delaware laws of the Remington Automatic Quotation Board Corporation. The new eompany will sell the electro- mechanical operation boards which will be manufactured b ythe Reming- ton Arms Co. For the fourth month in history the total volume of shares on the New York Stock Exchange exceeded the 100,000,000 mark in September. An additional issue of 100,000 shares of Bankers Securities Corpora- tion of America common stock will be offered for public subscription to- morrow. The Interstate Fuel & Light Co., which controls the Michigan Fuel & Light Co., distributors through sub- sidiaries. of manufactured gas to 14 communities.in Michigan and Wis- seven “yallroads ing August | Power tion. nila earnings had net ating income| The purchase puts the aggregating $126,707,000, compared | Commoriwealths organization in con- New York & Republic ae Co. and the Northern Indiana & Light Co. _ The Associated 4 Telephone Utilities Co. announced today that it had ac- quired the Investors Telephone Co., operating in 8,251 statiohs in Ohio and §,502 stations in Michigan. DAILY COTTON MARKET. ante, ik. Dallas. 21.233: Montgomery. ew Yo Sept. 30. PORT ovr N eT _ oe = e301 Sterk. Galveston 18.25 0.786 198. 19 Mobile. 17.90 2.548 40. 3th evans 18.29 it 15.024 9s. SIGE bdccc 1.078 3.630 -. 22.653 Wiltn’g ar 200 pails +3-8 2 Norfo 18.50 pas 5 ees 13.814 | Baltimore ..... OK ee 949 he ies 18.85 +$ 1.446 99. ouston. 18.20 987 32-823 ; + Borts * “se ey 21 av "B. 4 Ti today. roa 93'800 62.679 1. aid an "week. ...-. 152.990 1 — ee = daies—_ New Fi) seed Ny 0.88 Galveston. ans. ; alveston. 2, ; Mob * gon Sava nah. 400: No - folk. 64: New York. 500: "Houston. 25.993. Total sales today. 157 I RIOR MOVEMENT. ; Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. Memphis. 17.50 25.134 12.761 128.855 t. yo _— 1 $3 2 xt] ‘Sor Pt. Worth 17.65 5404 cua —- Atiant 2. 18:40 nse i ae sateen Dallas... 17.40 esenree a ee e*ene8e ontgo’y 17.55 " ctbeh . + ak RO 27 Ati, a. 403 211,090 Fort Worth. 3.850; Little Rock. 6.247; Ate 86. Total sales today. 39.667. my ¥ ene, ree F ans ae z, af By We: wea EE Se ie . mat met ee ere e os aa ¥ ioe ms ‘ a io Oe ad ee : : BS . A oot wor tag * ‘ pul acts is bg . = ‘ ’ . ‘e 7 —, , : ~ é i ~ + ° t- , New. York. gut 3a tall ee . firmer; high, 10; low, 9; ruling rate. 9: close. 10. Time steady: 30 days. 9429%; 60-90 daz, | “%; 4-6 months. 949%. Prime commereiad ' paper. 6@6%. steady: ; Bankers’ acceptances, ; 30 days, { ast: 60-90 days. 5%@5%: 4 months. Nea For : Safe se vesliauias 3 ) REAL ESTATE NOTES Secured by ” High- Class Improved Properties —s, Competent Appraisals 6% Interest WEAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. District 9486 WE ARE ae PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. T. BAKER ROBINSON HAS BEEN ADMITTED TO OUR FIRM | > AS A GENERAL PARTNER EFFECTIVE OCTOBER FIRST, 1929. » MR. ¥._E..BOOKER and MR. HARRY W. FINNEY WILL CONTINUE AS GENERAL PARTNERS. INVESTMENT BANKERS 1508 H_ Street MR. GEORGE HEWITT MYERS AS A’SPECIAL PARTNER E. BOOKER & CO. consin, has passed into the control orts Sinced the condition as of at 52.7 and the indicated yield at d h an Sadinattonn According to local brokers, Southern selling was considerably in evidence dur- ing the day, but there was also a fair volume “6 "trade buying, presumably to fix price Liverpool cables said that hedge sell- ing and liquidation had been absorbed by trade calling in that market and that Manchester reported a well-sustained de- mand for.cotton cloths, especially from India Port receipts today; 120,363. United States port stocks. 1,210,014. Exports. os "a making 927,000 so far this sea- probably would. pass inland very close to Sutetes High. Low, Close. Pensacola within the next few hours. Oc- | January .......++:. 18.82 18.67 tober sold up to 18.65 - March to 19.02 | March ......ee»-- 19.01 8.86 . on this late advance, d the close was | May .......+. eee 19.21 19.08 19.20-21 within a paint..or two of> the best. SBE Re 19.15 19.04 19.26 Part of the ing on the early advance Setener (old) ...»- 18.59 18.59 18.6 ‘ Was supposed to influenced by the | October (new) .... 18.64 18.51 18.63-6 first of the private end-September re-/ December. ........ 18.75 18.61 18.73-75 1510 H Street =—_ New York Philadelphia Complete. Investment and Brokerage Service Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” furnished on request G. M. P. MURPHY & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON Telephone Seilseal 9600 Private Wires.and- Telephones to New York Connecticut at K Richmond London pins NPC ONT I OO RE CR AT RT AEN ON EN CRN and the firm will consist of - _JAMES H. CARTER Member of the New Tork Stock Exchange JOHN H. DOWDELL EUGENE E.' AJLES OCTOBER FIRST NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE JOAN ON Sth E. J. WALSH & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1506 K Street N.W. Washington, D. C, Edward J. Walsh, Washington Manager of the Northwestefn National Fire In- surance Company, and Joseph C. Sheehy, member of the bar of the District of Columbia, announce the formation of a partnership under the name of E. J. Walsh & Co. to deal in investment secu- rities,-with offices at 1506 K Street N.W.,.| ground: floor of the new Southern Rail-— way Office Building, and will be correspondents of —W.R. K. TAYLOR & CO. hie ;----lew-Yorke. : Members New York Stock Exchange * October 1, 1929 Pa et ere ee pS Naa we gy ~ et SS ee Reap e a ae Ot cole 2 TO CE pee sgt PT a bn —— I - NEW. ISSUE Trenster Agent LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK ew York distributing arrangements Earnings: effect to Inc. holds an option to grt os 100% of the y engle stock, to pany. The properties of the above companies, constituents of and Mechanicstown, Slate Hill, Dayton, Newport, and Bronx, x Business: The plant locations are most favorable for the receipt of milk from Products of the constituent companies are marketed to a = en Hasbrouck on pally to b aie dial acon —— Paterson and the ese companies séll princip to hospi stributors, eries, City of- Paterson has specified that its municipal institutions use their milk exclusively because of its superior quality. The Combined e 100,000 Shares INCORPORATED (A Delaware Corporation) Capital Stock Capitalization | CAPITAL STOCK (no par value) Authorized . eocecvnereseoeseees CeCe REE MEE SEEEEHESEEHEEHEEHE SHEE BSESSHSESDESSESOEBEBEO To be presently Outstanding... csccccccccccccccccccesssccecescsessesccossces No Funded Debt—No Bank Loans—No Preferred Stock & TRUST CO. and the nature of the business pra the elimination of non-recurring Accountants, are as follows: ear Ended Dec. 31, 1928. 88,980.84 * We summarize from information furnished by the aes to the Suess as follows: History: METROPOLITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. owns the entire Cream Co.; Inc., the Slate Hill Milk & Cream Co., Inc. and Tietjen teffen Co., Company eliminate credit and Oranges, New Jersey, and - Metropolitan Dairy Products capital stock of the Middletown Milk . as Inc. The Slate Hill Milk ot Middletown Milk & Cream C a eowe Milk & Cream C for the year ended December 31, 1928, and for the seven months ended July 31, 1929, charges, certified by Messrs. Haskins & Seils, Certified 7 Mes. Ended Joly 31, 1929. 300,000 shares .153,000 shares EMPI RE TRUST “COMPANY New’¥ ork farms wid for distribution to customers. ewark, Jersey City, Passaic, Ridgefield and New York City. municipal institutions. "Bul Mot Gales . cccncccedvcccvaecseseseccergvresporer et 51,9 $1,214,078.85 SC cece rccececcccccecsssecesece ecccece 363,260.80 238,563.48 ead SONG 0.040 TT SS Pe tena tally Standard Milling Co. BASIL O’CONNOR, Att : Member, Roosevelt and cow i Oe resident, New York and London It is the intention of the management to continue good condition of the Company. It is time, definite steps Coaer already been taken in conjunction with the acq licy which is ible for the present “Sacipated that acglattion of fare dire wil be be made from time to The strong current’ position ot Nie Company 06 te cheagan of ie negemity of eatrzing 6 large inventory warrant a liberal dividend It is anticipated that an annual dividend of 50¢ in cash and 5% in aml , parable quarterly, will meeting of the Board of Directors. The initial quarterly dividend will be record November 20, 1979. “pen National Bank, “Blas GUY enone pace garam & Ga Conover Partner, Lawrence Scudder & President, Ganor & Co., Newark, N. J. cllotment and prior sale and to the approval of counsel, hen, as and d and b and sub to This stock is ofered when, as if issued and accepted by us. ject oll subecriptions in whole:or in. part. It is expected Messrs. Roosevelt and O’Connor. The right is reserved to reject eny or hat delivery will be made in the form of temporary stock certificates on or about October 11, 1929.. The Company has agreed the Boston Stock Eachange and ay wens Desenabey 4 ; Board of Directece JAMES B. FUNSTON. lew York Stock a “New York City. ISDORE LEITER. oie tse President, Cc. S. SCH lication to list this stock on aad tos Now York Curb Exchange. Price, $14.50 per share si Jamar cash and stock reseed of 8.44%) — Claggett Shares Corp. Strabo V. Clagsett & Co. ro NEw youn e ae AAAS Ne a BIRLA I at the next be declared 1929 to stockholders of Vice President, Liberty Net. Bank & Trust Co., Milk & Cream Co., Inc. N. J. e's The information herein, cet, hee rel et hw ie INDLER. . Vico Peseiens, Stecbo 'V. Clagett & Con Inc., New ork. Accountants. JOSEPH F. IGOE, ESQ. Igoe mathe Newark, — ea me mnt « ee = ee en gee a Se ae ee a a ag Oa eg ~ a, a ‘ ‘ tt, i yo 3 ire Oe ——— EA: gem (gae| of

Page 27

_THE WASHINGTON _ | Post: TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 1, “1929, “THE b BUNGLE FAMILY aiegy bs eh eee, ae. ae Mo re re a , a Hers Sati ae ~~ wamarés oss i ; "AM staiNE oo wi s, a x . , - | ; a am: ' : . a) / : ; rive AND ONE Wy irae, ; “| i Tlamonds, Return to I st. ne. and or YY WHEN. | Y ‘ EIGHTH! “GOOBER , neauincirea? q INTO THE re eee UP | | | . Sit ith : 3 } ee | ; GF | es Ww at pects dog, lon white hair. named amod Sister. ee Hetier ee HAD nou Y) ONE a 1 | omit sah aS 1 ee tater SOMEBODY: HiWt coy : pre me * Fete | | ; a | ' E! saeacananea bands . -_ a . OLR. OF FHE ge) Me ; eee ae wad remade tebe ener. ximatale. .— ~Saturda Y/4i fy THE NAME. 73 - it sa 7 in ae | ‘gyening. on “Tiler Borie bus; reward, GONE! | YY : of THE} CP TSR OCE“AND STARTED it Valli! cenere: prefer ee ber Shop. Barber GONE! Wy stock you \| | RUNNING THE omer =} GEO. W. ate, "" Yj : iM FLAT! ALL : an SRSON ALS. | | ie | Pe gt WHAT I HAVE LEFT IS THE | n\ = AN 1 aoee aaaee > tear OR or ask x tot @ neat, AS Elin” 6900: ' Tr IGH . Bae dae | ENED...... PRNOWLEOGE THAT | a 43 orsan | me | . 3 | | ) 010 'T GO ‘| | THIS THING COULON'T i ws aay = Sus . : : DOWN : HAPPEN ONCE IN A At] HOUSES FOR SALE ;j 1 ie i a ALESOENTS—A = Sis, eas . ee or , | | sonia care in Ares, invalids © eos \ ' : THOUSAND A ; Le Cial diet:-prof. references, Fotomee 6237. : Be “ikea ; YEARS , , FOR COLORED a MASSEUSE— Graduate ny re- ; : * fined colored: apeata Tree ch, ag a : ' ae N aN Overlooking Magnificent Henderson 4 &e.: Tetined white patietits only, Pot. 5830. : ! | ! Bi Wie 1634 Florida Ave. N Wea ; PACKARD jimousine leaving for t Florida Mr! é f yi ty » Ns * ae Oct. 20 per passenger. 103, ;, / d ‘ hd eX y's : vill Washington Post - pi : ae ie ee ¥ de ass: | ' RAN nde Modern home of brick construction with EVELYN iN MURRAY, . :, = Hee AP HERAARAE | | . i, |e ar, a, YN Vee? Wy a A diy pee ee EAS | : aoe 4, a | i, _ ee “hy ; ; Ir lor \s swe, ; Te cabinet: E.. _ QUALIFIED SERVICE V8, Yf N ar Gk 4 (YS Sel e = . ; $ . %e ce. now earning $1. year.” te HIGHEST PRICES in the city +4 aa PROCURED on automobiles; con- | gentleman: near Wardman P Hotel. ; sy | from owner and save commission., Baetes- are pla ime aah the "cod gaitaaa ae LERNER SHOPS s eraduate in * front room, $20 mo.: all cony.; home cook- | | semiprivate bath: light housekeeping. CAR REMAINS IN zOUe ARaniioare ing; dinners, $15 1 mo. ; 5__ table’ board, co aos. : wo. eat ic ol REAL MONEY in Hote Clubs, CASH AT NCE: NO INDORSEMENTS; 3153 MOUNT “PLEASANT ST. NW. one ya le, ‘Va. Clarendon : 2181. is, 16 Years of Age and Dempf, 1711 14th st. nw. CASH AT ONCE: NO. INDORSEMRI COUN AVE Wie . rryda oe , Restaurants, Schools, Tearooms, Ceteterias: / . 1834—Beautitul double | 5 rooms and bath, front 06 )4—— ' Thousende” of meni women” needed, ss Over, With High WE WANT North 9600 give, Reyne erdced ea,care pene | tnd sind, root gomigrivatg Bathe: HC | 5 gag g soatt!Sau* Cau sbuiteienie: | =i For sale or Rent. eS mnanced and a onal cash advance ent meals; refined surroundings $4 0 $65.00 | 10 “SCHLEY AVE. coca quickly rv! they can be tr ined Lewis ‘ demand by ar gon m- School Education EMPLOYMENT ~ * ; ; DISTRICT FINANCE Co. HARVARD ST. NW.. 1424—Attractiv e rm; | eee TER ht we. GEORGIA A ~ Ne Ww ave. extended. hroughout the country ur Em- GARAGES FOR RENT f ‘ = or 2 ladies: next to bath: pl t -|3 b d tran ortatton ood nelehborh = oe we 7 & nnd et Gale Good Pay to Start FOR ABOUT 35 MEN 913 N. Y. Ave. Met, 2803 | roundings: excellent home cooking. fo eee end bath. Arcola ‘heaters: sac} oe and b.:. es $40 . extra cost. REAR 1145 218T ST. NW. | | 10 eS 7seF. pamited day. sad evening clases Frequent Increases Desirable” fireproof building. with stock |] QANS on AUTOS 3 K R ST. NW... Ails—Newiy Prag: and | National 3964 1422 F St. NW. ' BUSINESS PROPERTY a ee |e ee he facts without oblization. oa) onen Apply for part time work from room: suitable for repalf shop or storage ' cellent table. “Apply 2112 R st. 1 | AINING SCHOOLS, Pennsylvania fing Wisconsin Ave. and 6—8 a. m. or 12—2 p. m hea Pe entrances: waderate, otal. Ts INTEREST ONLY 1831 K ST. NW. (Scott Inn)—Few blocks | THE STRATFORD For » Sale.. at Twenty-third st. " : Sta ford St or 7 9 ° h r “ (Formerly RORGE Do tne.) i I = dow sabi Ape vmeais: dis totw t and the- 2010 Kalorama Road (1818 MASS. AVE. NWw.—Val uable LEARN beauty culture in a real school n ’ —vJ p. Mm. In excnange 1492 F St. NW. National “3964, UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va Se nee oe miee S:_Feasonabie | and business: worpumbis saul w Bethesda Md for board and room If . (Bonded), Rosslyn, *| 20TH ST. NW... 2208—Comf. home; attr. Excellent residential location. 1‘ blocks. burner. continuous Hot. water, tr} igh instruction. sSpe- , . ° Just Across Key Bridge—Opposite Bank | double rms., bkfast and dinner, $45 each: | Mt. Ple peons car line. Rooms e | 15 rooms, & bathe t-in flrepreo ents now enrolling. The Chesapeake & interested call AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE = po ee desirable for college men, trans. Pot. 2826. | | brteht aes ga a ggg | ‘rage: all filled: genthemen only, . ae og AUTO PA i (31 Fit: bath and hall... up danane? Or ONOUR SCHOOL, 8i7 14th st. Potomac Telephone Co. GEORGE WASHINGTON 1929 Chrysler 65 Roadster TABLE BOARD 4 $ oi bath and hall REAL ESTATE LOANS Private “Ta ons—Mathematics, sciences of Baltimore City Dr little: ti i LOOK—READ—ACT . iven very e; tires, paint and me- 20TH ST. NW.. 2308—Home cooking, Bome S. POSTON & CO. WE BUY Ist deed: of trust~notes-on va- languages; Corne)l graduate; $1. Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw. near 20th — : UNIVERSITY. chanical condition excellent. I am offering Whe $5; fe.der set. $5; body. $10. | quality. meals generously and daigtily cant grounds, building lots and act snd Call terms may be ar- oie est paint used: largest shop in city | served in attrac. dining room. Pot, 2826 NW. Natl. o7gt. arr’ bas secing be by be trust anoles’ god F. HELP WANTED—MALE pert st.: Linc. 5062. Come see us ey 151 8 oy St. | improved. property. montis in night school, mission. Rialto Barber Shoo 706" thr wt Gong | Gate. Fair : | MISCELLANEOUS SALE a better e | mis alorama rd_at 17th st. ve ee THE HARROWGAT E, PIRST MORTGAGE LOANS—Any amoufit? PEN — Pu R- : i on ou. can ge epee; Sudrantes ang com- WHERE TO DINE 8 —=r-e——=—= | Continentals, Trust Bids. Distriet rise Employment Bureau De- TOLSON CAFE—#finest home-cooke Aoods: i > nds of indorsers. Posi- | BARBER—Steady; $25 per week guaran- NASH 19298 SPECIAL COACH. ob gg OR gg ll Behe ah A IAL gage eb a special lunches. dinners: Neh unches 1833 N. H. AVE. N. Ww. mediate attention, " 4 619 ' rs $08 h i guaranteed graduates, | _ pel oy tags ee geet Central . Barber partment A Ses dine ehasis: Gains out eabatets from every land. 1733 F nw.: Met. 6735, Si 19 L st. nw: Met. 9548 “-— 1 Room and Bath SIDNEY | ‘ROCHE’? 3g randie 2 d Secretarial School. 1338 G st.; Natl, | Ssueeo a ' like new. four new tires. mechanically es v COAT~Lady's: black velvet: vies collar 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. ety BARBER—Steady job. 723 9th * nw. West 2603. A quality car throuchout. Terms and your | and cuffs; size 38: $25. Adams 8848. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 Reaus Kitdbea aggre ODE E COLBE MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for 8 x. SEE sen BARBER wanted; must be gs00d; $25 car in trgde DAY BED—New mattress. Saadies cover. Furnished ’ ¥ . oe» FOR SALE—Antique Chippendale siant-top | YOYELY spt.. 2 bedrms.. living rm. re equipped with electric refrigera- CLAIRVOYANTS OOPBLACK. 211 Pennsylvania ave. nw everal small tables. Appointment. . Pair- — : - BW. : , CONTEMPLATING travel for 1 se . ALED. PROPOSALS IN LRIPLIGARE lith s Y BC aac wanted. 1746 Ps. ave, nw. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2280. | desk. Vireni nia seta. serpentine. sideboard; | 370) e: elec. retrieration: =. tion PROPOSALS B . Grr ay BUICK 2- LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 914 17th. ; motor in through shop: Dodge Coupe, 1927 SOA OUNTAINS and store equipment t : ek , car st. nw es n nrou i vaiue g Pp ? fe tory’ Brices. Th pg r Bu rch o. trie. . f ip a expo ae Moderate Rentals. wines bab ty os ; B Sas al Fuarentes and 60 per cent wer 35. 1246 1702 Bye | st. Realtors. Natl Tivoli Theater Bldg. Telephone C Fs $ WALLACE MOTOR CO. Call Potomac 0133 (Apt. 812). after 7. All modern improvements. All ‘aik® RELIABLE BOY (colored) for tailor “shop f kt | Ganeecind. aarete IF Diu ith cee : | 0910. 0. t . oe oo a hae nw.: National 0 overs d d oaks: completely fur- vilion, Administration Building, Army ( 22 Years’ Successful Practice | Tound_work. 12th st M sts. nw. Appearance like new. A real hed. 2401 Calvert st. nw. Apt. 211. 3 COLORED. TENANTS eal Center, r BOY—White; wit, rhe permanent and 2 roan I 4- Soe Sedan. 13} in. Serica. 1929 2 $_D. m . Desirable 3 bath apartments; |# m.. BER 8. 929; and the In Washington, D. C. advancement. Re This Gold Seal Buick, guaranteed buy for only $2 50.00, E Z terms. DOGS, CATS AND PETS NEAR 18th and Columbia rd. nw--Resi- “_Desirable 13 room and ‘bath ee for the construction and comple the ae as a new car: oe car trans- JUST received imported canaries from the. 3 large, light, well. furnished epereper cee a ee incl yd a BUS Pinal for a asoke ei H portation ata great saving. Don’ t let thi Zeppell ‘ also bt tea 2 d Pp rot dential; ° G EORGE F, HANE iti th t Martha Spencer | & STEUART MOTOR ic Bonkers. cid and tropical fish, a0- eee andl taeae. Cel BLT” heeeteeee (Formerly Wilcox, Hane & Co.. Ine pital Arnty Medical” Center, ¥ Fas fe week: also “transients, $1 day. | fas and. electricity, included’ idea! loce- ccinaince sienienenee 1437°K, street. northwest. ste ae We ae a oe ih has alto a Mie «eas aes, ak ee ihe ee “ta ae es Site * 4 nts BS, ates At a Bie, iit eicals a egg ena ene, * x sonar ee = ee . ee eee ee o- a et ee gene _ og re ee nw, PAE A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. | | THE HECHT CO., MUST BE SOLD-AT ONCE rade bathe agen” weiaeeaentleni: THE CAIRO Furnished is iQ eed Esoy agerto F St. at 7th. $15 monthly: best location. Col. 872 3 one , REGARDLESS OF MARKET VALUE KALORAMA Rp: mew corner Que at 16th ATTRACTIVE '5-room bunealew: pearing ba. “OF VALUABLE es ae = m . ‘ home of distinction; handsome suites, | to throughout: lovely yard. flowers. nis é 3205 : , I 3 rms.; pvt. or t. bath; d pops ry; vner wil 2g | T. BEING © Drivers with responsible | REAI 80 REA 5 res pvt. or semipy a cars an Specially Deleed ite bers in excellent cond ition: itioe eater bs 4 is AND BA ae Is a changes. travel. l ebeent , Gs references and identification BARGAINS | Park ave.. Takoma Park. or call Shep. 2760. : L ST. NW. 133? 2—Loveiy ruoms, large and ' | By virtue af eertain deed ef bu sell. He cede. 00d and the b BARGAINS small hot ter; house well N Ww ffere -@ ROOMS, completely furn.;. radio, piano. | duly recorded on September 18, 226 A Sint @ will convince uo! M hi: wenderf cards, knowing the city, will heated: met $4, $6, 38 and $10 weekly. 0 O d | Victrola, front and rear porches; Bag ees 119 of the bs og ‘reco r. neha Saag gS ic be employed. | Prices Are Not Listed | RGE front room for 2 men, $10, 34) 331-39 Reduction | aecund Tease. 1851 Newton ne _AG 3307. | or the party secured. (per nay: cae e . = po “Something an. oor. 320 D st. ne. Call bet. 3 and 4:30. rs rt You fee) the impulse to call: Do not delay A y ; A S&T. SE.. 1825-—-Nicely furnished. 6 PPL WE WANT OFFERS On Large Furnished Rooms fooms aom’ i. 2 baths. screened ‘porches, ont of t "premises. d Re R , HOURS poet « aad pu. |- - BLACK & WHITE & | No Reasonable Offer Refused! : floor: lady: references, With Private Baths, $60.00 | large _vard:_reasona? UNDAY. 10A M.to3 P.M. | .YEL ‘ : " oo, sl : 1929, MADAM NAOMA Palmist bye geet a be} : } Our Stock Must Be Reduced 5 % Second: oy teank chem, a Attractively suraisnec F ed ase hotel suites | Or erlooking Rock Creek Park situate win e convenient location: $18 Attractive, new home, 2510 Upton st. /| designated Tells who and when yous marry: ma GE aw All Cars Reconditioned and Guaranteed : NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE — 2124 P st. nw. /nw.:, just completed for owner, officer sta- mans By amily , troubles. | KXPERIENCED EL E V A- yi: } api, 22. bright, outside room, nicely furn.| Spacious 4-room unfurnished | {ened tlsewhere: from Oct to June or| Todd and > git ag ty ds, "$2 read and | rivals ang Bag Juck TOR “BOY; COLORE D; To Be As Represented ba ; home privileges, walking — distance, $16. apartments, including living room, | borho ood 8 large rooms, including maid's | > par, Piegsapt peas of a inds; yeas ings 4 , *" LNEAR Dupont Circle—Nice light furnished 8 hedroom and | 200ms aths: elec. refrig.. oi urner; | atveyor for the Disirict ; or nw. bet. G F, opp. Patent Office] MUST BE~ VERY NEAT | :28 popae sr NDARD 6 27 MARMON 4-PA88. SPEEDSTER. seem; Wear Bath; fo Ses, Reuse: -plessnat | bath, $100 up monthly. Sia | 2-car garage: adults, Cleveland 6695. be 20 at folio a CO ae Hrs. 9-9. Suna { 9-3. ‘ ; a ‘ surroundin __North 5493. r’ }- AND POLITE: REFER-|:: CADI WLAC UXE ROADSTER. 2 ICK MASTER 4-PASS. COUPE. wt 5 rat Scmainvciiiety Furnished or ‘Unfurnished Payee ay Leer gene g Ho LW ia an | . a9 28 PA E TONE LIMOUSINE. “4 TER COACH. NICELY furnished rooms, private . home, wee HELP WANTED—FEMALE ENCES REQUIRED; ‘AGE |}. La SALLE ROADSTER. ; ‘29 ESSEX SEDAN. between P and Q@ sts. nw. at 1739 Church All rooms, outside exposure, beau- CLEVELAND PARK (3200 36th st.)- Seven ap recording, 5 SLUR PEDAN. st. nw. Ladies and gentiemen. tifully appointed and equipped with }reoms. 2 baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch, ARE U : CASH nted: day work. Apply Staz ; HR : ON aciliti ten days, ASH aER bib st as oy 18 TO 25. APPLY REAR . CABR '2 MA E 7 Ass. ies NICELY surpished room Eas 1 or 2 people | Modern facilities, carage; reasonable. Call Cleveland 6243. be advertised and r Ss. CASHIER—One wh, ca lise oizpewriter gore F ST. TUESDAY, 8 TO TER D 26 JORDAN 8 “BROUGHAM. } 1834 ‘Ontario bi. nw. Call Ad. 9427 ae FULL HOTZL- SERVICE Unfurnished at the discretion of ze 4, pa : N HAM. Dp. m. : ; Se A, M. ON LY. DARD 4-PASS. COUPE. 33 YELLS SEDA SHERMAN (15th and L., Apt: 7013.—Hand- Jall North 2106 Ad rahe Beg pee. B.C. R.. f 4 bt ng ome. = FR: uy ceUse 9-B VICTORIA COUPE. somely furn.. single, double t 0 : oo yee d ios x ey oe Peet) 24.26, Ebr ts ae PONTTA! i Boag” Boa eae EOUPE. southern exp.: ali-nite elevator. Pot. 449, "SERVICED COMFORT Tage". making er Now: amie ncaliit; | THOS. J, OWEN & BON a tiencers. 3 my ; P is so , . wd ‘ uc ess SLER 70 COUPE | 24 ON 4-P TOURING. SHEPHERD ST. NW.. 935—Two com ad oe “a $160 m AE gt Fu R. $481 Eve ee $ Morthwest, U DSO eo. HAM yar, - Bee 5 AN. TOURING. cating rooms. sink with wean hot In this smart residential Gardon, th. getare: Trust "Bide. Drstriet TRU | ELIE TOURIN $23 aon SALESMEN WANTED __ services. of pie ay able Wanted—Road Salesman aleswome his is a £ gelsssisyss -water: for |. bh. k. Columbia §333- otal af , aad THE WESTMINSTER (1607 cere otel of correct adaress Rare Bt 9 6-CYL. ‘ LIGHT 6 TOURING. corner Q) - En tirely renovated. love! Vv at — ROOMS and beth, with garaze, a. mS BE, ‘large Warm rooms. each with private bath ase tte a $331. sista ae gic te ots certain Ae of trust duly AN SEDAN JOURING. or running water: beautiful parlor, with Exceptionally moderate 1507 Mass. ave se.; Line. Linencapinicdichen: Galen r No. 61 folio 473 et sea 524.5 ABS. SED SLATE). 3 AN. AT i A SR AE ental AT BEAUTIFUL FALLS CHURCH. VA., 18 pf the nd, "Tee0%4s 0 strict of € V-6 1.PA SEDAN. | ten Bane | THE CECIL re sts. mw,. Apt. 401) rentais _ | minutes from Washington by Lee hishway:- secured, the “Fea questo th TOURING. rge. sunny fro oo near bath:/y 9 3. 4-Room Furnished Suites seven ropes ape Oe 5 eeettie Net. iete- seh action vine 501—2 large tms. f 3 splendid trees: half acre of ground; very s PMOBIL 8 GEDAN. VERMONT AVE NW., 150 )1——2 large rms., 53Room Apartments to_eood ' tenants. Telephone hoe ae ay P. Gordon Company, Colum- bus, Oni, nationally .«known manu- ‘carpets “ete. o¢ v opening for an experiénced salesman in their Washington. and vicinity t : WAITRESS for cafeteria. Apply 1303 H This is a straight. commission st. nw. . wropouition. pacen also allows full ES (white), experienced, for | CreGit oO mali orcers. bf r service. Garden T Shoppe, 3334| Five years of selling experience are 14th st. nw ' as own- IN iaree. closet: l-or 2 re eee ; : ia seal : , reasonable ie ae Ss SOrt- fe WESh: 24. So week: 8. ww. 1.) , Falls Church 177. LOCK P.M. the foi=:b | \ 1 downtown. North 3723-\ f Furnished and Unfurnished lowing Z- re OVELY rooms: open fireplace: idea!ly - Equipped With All Modern _ HOUSES—SALE. OR LEASE ro = pe hong ad neat: rand pel ef ; soca ted for _ sen ator or member of Con- : “4 WOMAN, willine ing ability to finance, ECIAL é 1 —La n, com- PUL ‘EL Ss TICE donal snteren = her work. vl be vousestd “or about thirty days. ste 2 rg ior ey room, ¢ for PUT le HOTEL SERVICE 1601 R ST. N Ww, ea aN t Go oe a. zl & oppo cou pie; on Car ii ine. rent. _Der mon to Interview Mr. A. H. Stewart Tuesday, Re | weer A ft y M. ' wa yee - For sale or will lease fur- pe. ior it further sae October 1, at Hamilton Hotel, Wash- ca aiue [or our oney | aa EW, i6th—laise. sunny front | he airloxt nished. A wonderful home for hb eh will Dodtetente. Box 44, i ost. - ‘ington, D. C. . also noes POR: with running water; rchas: price rs pect ot om FUR SALESWOMAN | PIERCE- M ARMON > | are aT (Apia Bott Girel—| ~ . 910) Mass. Ave | elas Eeerezaiel ey Be. ‘son te parents: be accustomed to selling the | _ TE J. P. GORDON COMPANY. nent or transient: best central location, oe | CHILDRESS thin thirty days. shetue depg + tors 1 One who best ‘quality furs. Address Box 97, Wash- flied and the praweet® mar pe pet ington Post. : nage, 1416 15TH 8ST. N.W.—Nicely kept Unfurnished. 997 15 y we truske and “USED CAR DEPARTMENT cely kept rooms 927 15th St. N. W. Dist. 139 5. | and regold at the barat of the tr | SITUATIONS—FEMALE . + mentiomen. conveniences; pleasant D ST. NW., 9173-—-Three bright rooms and | —-—— \ RYC | Two Days’ Pay in One|___S!TU. ome . te bri “and | = i. America’s Aah A line of need ECTABLE colored girl wishes place ae Irving: — -N. \X/ | 19 mi , Divehi AES ple’ lege fehnaine ena and heat. _—— Meee = STORES FOR RENT. {833.17,28. Fda ot ee. oe nee RS RE SARE nisi}. Sa nia tee ee be O GOTEI ()6th ana” pe )— | FOR RENT—New store. mie reming hou IR “U @ ‘sts Fat tare SS Ty BT tng 790 gutter, with - cea at large iy. ie us of 14th car stitial | ag ; wipe Suaiuaansainiaigaices CACAO CN me ~3 10 eo-~ -_» * JEL, n our very liberal commission basis We : Era be Pegcans Guerrier ne | Eat orhae aml flewnom. Bat | OPEN EVES. ate Re 5 EO AOA 5688 Sire Pragth ovely oe ish J gk cai peas oi Moles ‘Blax. -_ -~

Page 28

S a alae st alae + +r x a un a * oehs ae hoo a pet 4S eo & Y 2; BI ae oP, * age hnetepag tetas : gous : waders rine iS ae Be ¥ > 7 : a erenemmmiaaeeiil ‘ MET ; NEXT WEEK ee Centers on Possible Effect on Hot Political Campaign. 4TTH ANNUAL SESSION| ~e -Special to The Washington Post. 7 Charlottésvitie> Va., Sept. 30.— “Gathering on the eve of a heated political campaign in the Old Domin- -iomn, unusual interest centers in the ‘forty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Virginia, which will convene in the First Methodist Church, this city, next Monday evening. There are 167 local unions in Vir- nia with a paid-up membership of ,639—quite a. political potentiality, if the convention should take that turn.. Delegates are expected from all of the unions. Several national Officers will. also attend, among them being Mrs.. Amy Weech and Mrs. Bmma Howland, widely known organ- izers. The First Methodist Church, where the sessions will be held, is one of the largest church buildings in the South. At the meeting Monday night the delegates will be welcomed by Dr.-Edwin A. Alderman; president of ‘the University of Virginia; by Verbon E. Kemp, secretary of the Chamber of -Gommerce, and by the Rev. Robert F. Gibson, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, on behalf of the churches of ‘the city. Responses will be made by ‘Mrs. J. D. Crenshaw, Mrs. E. P. White, Mias Mamie Lewis and Mrs. Amy C. “Weech. The session will end with ‘@n informal reception. The convention will be formally called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning by the State president, Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, of Lincoln, Va. Following a roll call of delegates by Mrs. Evalyn G. Peterson, of Pamplin, recording secretary, and-a report of the executive committee, glimpses of the year’s activities will. be given by “Mrs, Lillian A. Shepherd, wf Norfolk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eliza- beth H. Strickler, of Roanoke, treas- urer; Mrs~R. W. Lowe, secretary of Loyal Temperance Legion, and the eounty presidents. A memorial serv- foe will conclude the morning ses- ‘sion. Special Convention Guests. The afternoon session Tuesday will ‘open with a clinic directed by. Mrs. Herbert. Sanders, following which de- ttment-work. will be discussed. Mrs. e3, Montague will tell of child wel- fare work; Mrs. Lillie -Tucker, Chris- tian citizenship: Mrs. R. E, Thomas, ‘fairs and exhibits, and Mrs. W. M. Bickers, flower mission and relief. Bitar union awards will then be made a44 honor badges presented. Among the guests'who will be in- 4odauced to the convention are: Mrs. ~ F. Spitzer, president of the Bap- ‘46 Women’s Missionary Union, Albe- afe Association; Mrs. T.-G.-Pullem. secretary of the Methodist Woman's Missionary Society, Charlottesville District; Mrs. F. E. Ogilivie, of West Hanover Presbyterian: Mrs. J. Cook Grayson, of this city, State historian, R.i Mrs. J. B. Belk, president of ‘Albemarle Chapter, No. 1, U. D. C., and. Mrs. Emma H. Howland, lecturer for the National W. C. T. U. Tuesday night will be known as “President’s Night!” Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, State president, will deliver her apnual address, following which brief addresses will be made by presidents “ef counties and local unions. Wednesday morning’s session will open with a report by the executive committee. Department work will then be presented. Dr: Mary E. Bry- con, of Richmond, will discuss. health; *frs. Laura S. Hoge, international re- tions; Mrs. Maud S. ‘Lee, medal con- sts, and Mrs. E. P. Allgood, medical mperance. Essay Prizes to Be Given. Speakers at the afternoon session will be Mrs. F. T. Leftwich, on pub- licity; Mrs. Albert Hooper, soldiers and sailors, and Mrs. R. B. Story, scientific temperance instruction. Es- say prizes will be presented, following which there will be a symposium, “Practical Points in W. C. T. U. ¥ Work,” the speakers being Mrs. Robert Bousman, Miss Sara E. Brown and Mire: Gertrude Boss. The session will conclude with a playlet, “The High School Scandal” directed by Mrs. John Anderson. ~ Wednesday night will be “platform night,” the feature to be an address ‘by Mrs. Emma H. Howland lecturer of the National W. C. T. U. Presenta- tion of youths’ roll call will be made by Mrs. Jessie Dean. At the morning session Thursday Mrs. W. A. Phelps will discuss “So- cial Morality;” Mrs. M. H. Day, ‘‘Sun- day School,” and Mrs. J. Preston Ad= ams, “Temeperance and Missions.” “We Press Forward” will. be the sub- _ ject of another address by Mrs. How- land, Thursday afternoon the delegates will be taken on a motor trip to Monticello and the grounds and buildings of the University of Vir- ginia. The convention..will close with a banquet Thursday night at the Monti- cello Hotel. Dr. E..A. Kincaid, of the university, will speak on “Loyalty of Law Observance,” while A. L. Bennett, superintendent of schools, Albemarle County, will discuss the question, “Are Our Young People Becoming Worse?” Other speakers will be Mrs. Howland and Mrs. Weech. Tobacco Crisis Subject - Of Conference Today Special to The Washington Post. Winston Salem, N. C., Sept. 30.— The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will be represented at conference of to- bacco manufacturers and Govern- ment officials representing growers at Washington tomororw by J. W. Glenn, of the leaf department. The conference has been called to discuss the tobacco situation in North Carolina, with particular reference :o prices being paid the growers for the crop of leaf tobacco now being mar- keted. A large leaf buyer here con- tends that Congress can solve the - Government's problem of aiding to- bacco growers.-in.the South by _re- ducing the tax on cigarettes. He be- lives manufacturers would agree to pay more for that grade of tobacco if euch action was taken. Six Miles Is Added - To Leesburg Highway Spectal to The Washington Post. * » Leesburg, Va., Sept. 30.—Announce- has been made t the State avind Commission hs added to ‘ highway system 6.12 miles fmmoed on Route No. 54, This route the road from Tysons Corner up 4 pike via Leesburg, Hamilton, , Round Hill and Blue- ‘Timberlake, RR EWE A eatths ee HEADS W.C.T. U. | MRS. HOWARD M. HOGE. OIL MAN ON TRIAL ON ARSON CHARGE Attorney, Under Indictment As Principal, Unable to Appear Now. $25,000 PLOT ALLEGED Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 30.—J. C. McClung, Waynesboro oll man, today went on trial] in Rockingham Circuit Court on an arson count growing out of the blaze which destroyed the abandoneq Elkton ice plant April 6, last. Today's testimony was confined largely to a description of the prop- erty and the events on the morning of the fire.. McClung is charged with having conspired with Roy Wheeler, younz Waynesboro attorney'and real estate salesman, to collect $25,000 in insur- ance on the property. McClung pur- chased the plant last December and young Wheeler .was acting as his agent, it is claimed. Wheeler, indicted as the principal, is unable to stard trial now on account of injuries re- ceived two days after the fire in an automobile accident. The court ruled this morning that McClung would have to be tried first, even though he is indicted as the accessory. Wheeler was caught running from the blazing plant. He claimed that the blaze started. when he upset an oll stové on which he was cooking breakfast... He told officers he was at the plant preparing it for workers who had been engaged to place the factory in running order. The state, through the witnesses introduced today, sought to show tnat McClung’s action in having two dwellings moved from. the vicinity of the: ice plant and in sending a drum of gasoline to the factory several days before the fire indicated that the blaze may have been planned. In trying McClung as the acces- sory before the principal, the state is faced with the task of proving Wheeler guilty before implicating Mc- Clung, the plant owner. McClung is represented by 58. D. Staunton;:George N. Conrad, Harrisonburg; George E. Walker and C. E. Gentry, Charlottes- ville, while Aubrey Weaver, Front Royal, is assisting Commonwealth At- torney D. Wampler Earman with the + prosecution. Fauquier League Organizes Anew Harrison Nesbit Reelected Head of Democratic Group of County. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Sept. 30.—Seventy- five or more Democrats of Fauquier County met last night for the pur- pose of reorganizing the Fauquler County Democratic League. Albert Fletcher presided. Walter H. Rob- ertson, of Warrenton; was named treasurer, and Charles G. Stone, of Warrenton, secretary. Herrison Nes- bit was reelected president. The executive committee, one from each of the five magisterial districts, were continued in office. They are R. 8. “Cochran, Scott.District, The Plains; W. W. Pearson, Marshall District, Hume; Albert Fietcher, Cen- ter, Warrenton; H. C. Bowen, Lee, Remington, and R. H. Cox, Cedar Run, Catlett. It was decided to adopt the pre- cinct> plan of work, as suggested by State . headquarters, and a number of workers from each of the 21 pre- cincts were named. These precinct leaders are to meet each week with the executive committee and report progress. Among those who addressed the meeting were Albert Fletcher, Col. J. Donald -Richard, Maj. R. A. Me- Intyre and Thomas E. Frank. U. S. Court Will Open In Cumberland Today Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 30.—The fall term of the United States Court will open here tomorrow, with Judge William C., Coleman on the bench. The sessions will be held in the Alie- gany County Circuit Court room, the court hall in the Federal building being too small to accommodate those required to attend. The members of the petit jury will report Tuesday morning. — The Federal grand jury In session recently in Baltimore returned over a score of indictments in liquor cases from Allegany and Garrett counties under the Jones act. There are also a number of cases carried over from the May term. ‘Cumberland Druggist, Ill Five Years, Dies Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 30.—G. Frank Lippold, 63, retired ‘druggist, died yesterday at his hame on Green street. He had been in poor health for five years. is-survived by four children, Mrs. Ar- thur F. Young, Miss Katherine M. Lippold, G. Ray Lippold and G. Frank Lippold, jr. Mr. .Lippold was a member of 8S. Peter and. Paul Catholic Church, from which the funeral will be held tO~ morrow morning. ‘Besides hig wife hej” JHPANESE ADMIRAL FETED IN ANNAPOLIS Nippon Fleet Officers Are Entertained by Naval Academy Staff. ROBINSON ACTS AS HOST Annapolis, Md., Sept. 30.—Japanese naval men, from.admiral down to midshipmen, today were afforded op- portunity to draw a contrast between their own Naval Academy and that of the United States, when Vice Ad- miral Kichisaburo Nomura, com- mManding the Japanese training squadron now in Baltimore, and his retinue and the complement of 178 midshipmen, came to Annapolis and made an inspection of all depart- ments in Uncle Sam's cradle of ‘the American Navy. Rough weather proved little drawback to plans made for their entertainment. The visiting party, numbering more than 200, made the trip from Balti- more in eight motor buses. Admiral Nomura and his staff made up a group of seven. There were 40 other officers from the armored cruisers Asami and Iwate, in addition to the contingent of midshipm«. Capt. Sa- kano, Japanese Naval Attache at the Washington Embassy, also accompa- nied them. An object which the visitors ob- served with great interest and curios- ity, the only one locally having any historic connection between the United States and Japan, was the huge old Japanese bell, that occu- pies a place near a holly .grove, and Lovers’ lane. The official reception took place in front of the Administration Building, where Rear Admiral Samuel 8S. Robi- son, superintendent, his staff officers and others who head the several aca- demic departments exchanged greet- ings with their brothers from over- seas. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the battery of the station ship Reina Mercedes. The band played the Japanese national anthem. A buffet luncheon, at which Ad- miral Robison was host, was served at the superintendent’s quarters, while the visiting midshipmen partook of the midday meal as guests of the 2,000 American midshipmen in the mess hall of Bancroft Hall. An in- fantry drill by the regiment of mid- dies took place in the armory because of heavy rains. The Japanese manifested deep in- terest in methods employed in the middies’ classrooms, and. Admiral No- mura highly commended the system. Admiral Nomura and his staff offi- cers weré dinner guests tonight aboard the battleship Texas, flagship of the United States fleet, Admiral William V. Pratt commander in chief. Guests from the Naval Academy included Admiral Robison, Capt. Oharies P. Snyder, commandant of midshipmen, and Commander heen J. Dashiell. TwoL Die, Trio Hurt In Blast and Fire Portions of Pipe Lines Carrying Gases Give Way at Hopewell. Special to The Washington Post. Sept. 30.—As the Petersburg, Va., result of a*blaze that followed an explosion in Hopewell late-Saturday, William L. Fey, 50 years old, of this city, and W. J. Schmidt, of Hopewell, are dead. Fey died last night. shortly before midnight and Schmidt about noon today. Three other men were injured, but not seriously. Fey and Schmidt are both said to have been electricians. Portions of two lines of pipes, one carrying nitrogen and one carrying hydrogen, are believed to have given away and caused the ex- plosion. Fey, with his family, is said to have come to Hopewell from Florida, whte- Schmidt is reported to have been from Syracuse, N. Y. At thé request of Officials of the Hopewell Hospital, nurses were from the Petersburg Hos- pital were sent to Hopewell to help care for the injured. Peter Conroy, Veteran Of Civil War, 86, Dies Special teo.The Washington Post. Eckhart, Md., Sept. 30.—Peter .Con- roy, 86 years old, died at his home here yesterday. e was the last -Civil War veteran who resided in Eck- hart. He was the oldest engineer in point of service ever employed on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad. He began as fireman on the engine plying between Cumber- land and Eckhart mines shortly after the Civil War. Later he became an engineer and ten years ago was re- tired. Conroy is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles Poisall, Mrs.. Will- lam McGowan and Miss Clara roy; and one son, Peter Conroy,. jr. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Frostburg. Anderson W, Via Dies In Charlottesville Home Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 30.— Anderson W. Via, native of Albermarle County, but for the past 40 years a resident of this city, died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the First Baptist Church, of which he was a deacon. The service was conducted by the pastor, Dr. Henry Alford -Porter. Via was a retired contractor. He married Miss Lena Harris, of..Albe- marle, who survives, with seven chil- dren—Guy F..Via, Dr. Dan O. Via and Harold A. Via, of this city; Earl..H. Via, of Wilmington, Del.; Warren W. Via, of Bennettsville, S. C.; Mrs. C. 8. Barr and Miss Mary V. Via, of this city. He also leaves -two brothers, Willoughby WN. Via, of this city, and Charles H. Via, of Richmond, and three sisters, Mrs. John. Rhodes, Mrs. H. I. Lupton and Mrs. J: D. Huckstep, all of this city. : Two Houses Damaged By Blaze at Culpeper Special to The Washingten Post. Culpeper, Va., Sept. 30.—Fire short- ly after 6 o'clock tonight threatened to destroy nearly a block of frame dwellings, but quick work by the Culpeper Volunteer Fire Department prevented the spread of the Names. The fire started from a blazing oil stove in one of the houses, and before the alarm could be sounded it had spread to the room and to the ad- jacent house. Within ten minutes after the trucks arrived Chief Swan and his assistants had the fire under ia mie. Bann od oa back ° of Con- | Ma othagy Foe of Motorists Accused of Shooting Apple Picker at Garage. SECOND MAN WOUNDED Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. .30.— Kenny Williams, 28, of Greéne County, Va., is dead; Harvey. Fair- cloth is in ‘a local hospital with a bullet wound on his leg and cuts on his body, and Joe Kane, county con- stable, is in jail charged with killing Williams following a fight at Kane’s gas station late Sunday night. Fair- cloth’s wounds are also laid to Kane. Authorities today decided an in- quest was unnecessary and issued a warrant charging Kane with the slay- ing and removing him from a hos- pital, where he was getting emergency attention, to jail. No time for a pre- liminary hesring has been set. Evidence from fellow apple pickers of Williams, gathered at the gas sta- tion, said a cousin of Williams had been engaged in a scuffle with other men at the station earlier “| the evening and Williams took up his cause when he arrived.’ He Is alleged to have blamed Faircloth, who was working with Kane at the station, and to Rave attacked him. Kane tried to intercede. but is alleged to have been attacked by Wilfiams also. Kane is then said to have gone to his | home and secured a revolver with which he shot Williams, one bullet wounding Faircloth also. The re- volver’s chambers were emptied. Kane’s wife and other persons at the station separated the fighters and Kane had officers called. Williams sete shortly after reaching a hospital ere. Williams had worked in this county for five years each fall in the orchards. He is survived by several brothers and Sisters. His parents are dead. Kane has been a center of conten- tion between officers and some mo- torists using his territory because of his rigorous enforcement of the road laws as to speeding. Jail Found Inadequate For Dry Law Violators Special to’: The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Sept. 30.—5So many jail sentences were imposed on violators of the Volstead act, who pleaded guilty before Judge William C. Coleman, of Baltimore, today in United States Court here the local prison will not accommodate them and a number will have to be remov- ed to the Oakland jail in Garrett County. About fifteen received jail sentences while a score of others were fined from $250 down. In 4a number of these cases where fines are not paid, confinement in jail fol- lows. It was evident from the docket read today that the number of women violators is increasing with each; term of court. Costs in most — are almost as heavy as the nes Boy, 17, and Girl, 16, Get Licensé to Wed Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 30.—One ‘of the youngest couples ever to se- cure a marriage license in Charlottes- ville walked smiling from the city’s clerk’s office Saturday afternoon to be married. The groom, Charles C Johnson, gave his age as 17, and the bride, Virginia May Hildebrand, gave hers as 16. Johnson gave his occupation as 4 warper in. a. local silk mill. The fa- thers of the couple, W. W. Johnson and E. P. Hildebrand, accompanied the young people to secure the ‘license. In both cases the parents’ consent was required by the Virginia law. Four- teen is the lowest age at which girls may be married in the State. Orange Girl, University Man, Win Radio Contest Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 30.—Miss Irene Leake, of Orange, Va., and I. M. Kennedy, a first-year student in the University of Virginia, were winners in the sectional radio auditions held in the musicroom of the uni- versity this afternoon under the di- rection of Prof. Arthur Fickenscher. This is part of a Nation-wide contest sponsored by the National Broadcast- ing Co. Miss Leake won the Virginia State contest a year ago, but lost in a later test. The same fate was met by Ken- nedy, who was winner of the. New Jersey State contest last fall. E. C. Murray Named Grand Jury Foreman Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md.,--Sept....30._— E. Churchill Murray, well-known regi- dent of the First District, with busi- ness offices in Annapolis, president of the Taxpayers League of Anne Arundel County, was designated fore- man of the county grand jury today by Judge Robert Moss, Judge Moss: conducted the drawing of talesmen for the coming October term of the Circuit Court, which be- gins October 21. Field Trials Set — aE AFTER FATAL ROW For Armistice Day Amateur Association Will Have Prominent Men as Guests. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 30.—The an- nual field trials of the Virginia Ama- teur Field Trial Association will be held. at Camp Lee, begining Novem- | ber 11. There will be «a large num- ber of riders with their dogs from various sections of the State. Among the prominent visitors wil) be Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and Willis Robertson, chairman- of the State de- partment of game and inland fish- eries. Ernest Meade, president of the association; A. M. Pullen, secretary and treasurer, and M. D. Hart, of the board of governors, have conferred with Dan §. Hollenga, business mana- ger of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, concerning plans for the trials. Raymond C. Parsons, of Petersburg, will be in charge of the bench show and Dr. E. A. Robinson is chairman of the dog committee. ALEXANDRIA STORES) VICTIMS OF THIEVES w Several Breaks Reported by ‘Merchants but Loot Taken Is Small. DR. HAMMOND DEPARTS 4 a THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD. 312 8. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. An unusual number of week-end petty robberies were reported to the police this week, and owing to the Similarity of the offenses, the police are of the opinion that all were com- mitted by the same party. Herbert T. Poulson, 321 North Co- lumbia street, manager of the Sani- tary Grocery Co. store at 601 North Columbus street, reports that his store was broken into, but nothing was missed, the intruders evidently Raving been frightened away. The store of Jacob Klinemian, 1007 Queen street, was entered some time Saturday night or early Sunday. morn- ing and eight cartons of cigarettes, together with a few pennies, stolen. The burglars developed a streak of vandalism, and dumped fifteen pies into a tub of water in the rear of the store. Entrance’ was gained by Scaling the back fence and breaking & glass in the rear door. Carter & Marshall, 1023 King street, reported the lose of four chickens from their store, nothing else having apparently bééen disturbed. William T. Hathpér, 323 Princéss street, reported thé loss of a watch, with the name J. W.Wilson engraved on the back;\one dark gold chain, cuff links and $25 in cash. The house was entered and ransacked in his absence. An. attempt was _ to rob the store of. Charles otterfield, 1420 Cameron. street, early Sunday morn- ing. A neighbor, however, heard the noise of the thigves attempting to enter the rear door of the store and telephoned the police, the intruder fleeing through an alley before the officers arrived. The Rev. Dr. William 8. Hammond, who has been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in this city for the last six and a half years, has been assigned to the church of that denomination in Martinsburg, W. Va., and will leave shortly for his new charge. Dr. Hamond will be succeeded in the local church by the Rev. Dr. D. L. Snyder, who has been located in Washington, % The Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, who has been presiding elder of this ais- trict for the last two years, has been reappointed to that office by the 145th Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Charch South Sam Lloyd was sentenced to serve one year on the state road forces yes- terday in police court on a charge of robbery. Lloyd, who has been in police court on many occasions re- cently, was charged by Buck Chis- holm with robbing him of $37.50. The Mary Custis Lee-Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will hold a meeting at 7:30 o’clock tonight at Lee Camp Hall, with Mrs. Charles W. Howell, the president, in the chair: The Rotary Club f program for the weekly luncheon today will be in charge of Joseph Everly, who has pro- cured for thé occasion some excellent talent, Roy Gurley and Charles B. Clark, both of California... Gurley is a pianist of note; while Clark is a soloist. The meeting, which will be held in the George Mason Hotel at 12:30 Pp. m,, will presided over by Dr. S. Nelson Gray. Fall Kills Petersburg Woman. ‘Petersburg, Va., Sept. 30 (Special). Mrs. W. H. Rush, of this city, a native of Chesterfield County, who has made her home in Petersburg for many years, died this morning. Mrs. Rush fell same time ago, receiving a frac- tured hip, and was in a serious con- dition until the time of her death. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Lawrence and Mildred Petroy (twins): leodore R. and Elsie E. Hartman, boy. and Ma t 4 § and Caner E. Phillips. boy. Julius C. and Callie M. Anderecn. boy. William R. and th Bell. boy., . boy. ree ss and ¥ d Ella ©. Baylor. John W. — Bessie E. » a girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Gordon C.” Beable 23: and Marths yortune. a pote ~ a Richmond, The Rev. Roy H. Blivey. 37. and Asjane Hiortdahl. 49. both of Edmonston. Md. Judge R. E. E. Sims. 21. and Thelma _ R. 16. both of _soetrows Point. Md. uy M. Ru cker. - 35. and yivsinis H. Guthrie. 27. The Rev. J. E. Brig once. “42. and wTiberta Vv. e Rev. W. A. Lambeth. + Brennen. ag of jo wiree co Va. Rev. churchil Gibson. Bridaee. 35. and iste. wre 26, both of Norfolk. Va. Ps) rald. 23. and atherine e Rev. A. wling. eedon, 22. an alora Rev. A. R. rd. aoe ang spasearet e nore. . is Smith. 27, this city. The ie F. Paul. 38, and Myrtle B. Lim- The Rev. Louis Weber. — ol 7h a: . Strang. jr. 9. The Willard Robetts, 22, and Marian Tucker, ~~ cies aes |° Edgar A. Merkle. 2... of Brentwood, and Kathleen L. 0 Devit. 25. of Mount Rainier. The Rev. he 4. = .J. § . art ? 28. of Coulton, Calif.. Linwood P wm aga 28, this city. he Rev. J. E. Brig bert O. Schellin. 21. one * santa Vv. : Re H. T. Stevenson. . and Florence H. nck. The Rev. W. +. Balders alvin R fs nn, 21, and Helen O’Dwyer. 18 2 iv. J. E. Briggs. Elliott L. Thera, 28. and Mamie Ray, The Rev. W. H 25. ‘ roks. John Higdon. 39. and aa Johnson, 38. The Rev. W. H. Jerniga Christopher. Di"sson, 25. ys Ruth Otto. The Rev. M. Taylor. . 27% and Pearl Broks, 19. ray. 24, and” cee 7 . Westra © OF. and Sd Fras- v. Jy L. &. Holloman. Enoch ‘Young. 21. and Annie Genus, 40. 5. W. zopnsen. . 3 and Ine?® L. George Younger, 27, ont Edna Smith, 20. The Rev. H. a. Willis. DEATHS REPORTED. “| gp Saran FP. Deland, 83 yrs.. 1405 Girard Edvard "McCauley. 81. yrs.. 2807 36th James F. Hess, 73 yrs. 3503 Lowell Owe rd R. Tucker. 47 yrs.. Sibley Hospl. || went Leimback. 25 yrs... Homeopathic mm. th J. Peabody. 12 yrs.. Georgetown Daniel ottazzi. ee m, 2 } days. ae a ili Ta} BY ARLINGTON BOARD Protests. Fail When Body! Sanotions Tanks Along Lee Highway. INJUNCTION IS HINTED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va. Over the protests of representative citizens from many of the organiza- tions in the county and over the re- cent decision of the Arlington County Zoning Commission, which failed. to approve the application of the Suh Oil Co. for a permit to locate large storage tanks along the Lee highway by a vote of 3 to 2, the county board of supervisors at its meeting yester- day, by a vote of 2 to l, granted the permit. E. C. Turnburke, supervisor | 50 from Washington District, voted bagainst the permit. , Thomas Phillips, representing the Sun Oil Co., declared at the meeting that he had nothing further to pre- sent; that after four hours the zoning commission had refused to approve the application and .that he hoped the board would weigh all the evi- dence. The letter to the chairman of the commission, Fred A. -Gosnell, from Engineer Allen J. Seville, was read. It follows in part: “The purpose of zoning is to pro- vide in the county a place for every type of desirable business and resi- dence, and to see that each area is so selected that its use as given will not be detrimental to the neighbor- hood property. “From the topography !t would ap- pear almost impossible to develop the river front property throughout as an industrial property. It is now a beautiful site for the most expensive ‘type of residence property and to de- velop as industrial it would be neces- sary to get a railroad along the river. There would be. so little level land available that industry would not be attracted. “Although Mr. Phillips presented a picture of this bulk oil and gasoline storage at the last meeting that would persuade you that this is one of the most desirable and beautiful of in- dustrial developments, still this busi- néss is very much in the fix of an innocent man who is sent to fail. When he gets out he always has to carry the burden for some other man who has not kept the law. “It is a fact that these tanks. do some times catch fire, and sometimes do explode with disastrous conse- quences to the neighborhood. The Zoning Commission is not writing a fire prevention code, but a zoning law. . “There are areas provided in the county where this type of business can be carried on. It is one of the that property owners have to follow the restrictions in these areas. “I do not know of a single Zoning ordinance that would permit this bulk gasoline and oil storage in residential districts. As a matter of fact in sev- eral places that I am familiar with this business was restricted to cer- tain segregated industriad areas long before zoning was in general use. “The above are some of the reasons why I think the permit should not be granted to the Sun Oil Co.” The majority report cited the fol- lowing reasons for refusing to ap- prove the application: That the location would violate general zoning; the mre develop- ment has been residenti the Dusie« ness.of the Sun Oil.is classified as heavy. industrial; the revenue would be inadequate to compensate loss to property values; and lastly that. there are sections in the county where the plant could be located. The minority report as submitted to the supervisors cited. the following reasons why the granting of the per mit is approved: “While it may be true that this tract is tentatively zoned--at the present. time as residentia] and like- wise commercial, in reality it is al- ‘Tready being used as a commercial property, and we see no reason why it cannot be commercial from the Lee Highway to the Potomac River. “We consider, for the benefit of’ the whole, that industry should be encouraged to locate in Arlington County. It has been proven that most prosperous localities are those in which they have a number of industries.” Capt. Crandal Mackey declared the action of the board of supervisors an ae and? addressing Super- visor B ick, who made the mo irm the minority report, said, “I shall let you know my senti- ments when election .day comes.” Capt. Mackey, before leaving the meeting, served notice on counsel for the oil company that hé would file papers asking for an injunction the moment work started. J. E. Spaulding, member of the Ar- lington County Zoning Commission and Republican County chairman, is- sued the following statement last night: “With reference to Capt. Mackey’s suggestion that the zoning engineer and the signers of the majority re- port in reference to the application of the Sun Oil Co. submit . their resignation, out of self-respect I want. to state that, speaking for my- self, and I am. sure the other two members feel the same, it.is most importnt we remain in office in the interest.of the home owners of Ar- lington County. “IT am sure that the Républicans of Arlington County who sponsored and supported B. M. Hedrick for supervisor regret and thoroughly dis- approve of his apparent disregard. of public sentiment by voting to over- rule the zoning engineer and com- mission in the Sun Ol! case.” .Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth came to the aid of the rep- resentatives of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County following the reading of a resolution adopted by that organization that the county retain the Board of Public Welfare and the County Health Department as now constituted. Gloth replied to the question of Chairman Edward Duncan as to whether the board could dismiss the present overseer of the poor by saying it could not: that the office was & constitutional one. He declared that to curtail the work in any way now being ‘carried on by Mrs. Mae Jacobs, superintendent of public welfare, would be “nothing short of a calam- i Moth did not stop at that. but. continuing said, “Mrs. Jacobs is of the greatest assistance to both the police and Circuit Courts. I know of no more important office in th@ county than the one now filled by Mrs. Jacobs.” When informed by the board that he had more than answered its ques- | tion, Gloth replied: “I know that you do not want to Hear much from me but you will hear more before you are finished.” Before anything is done; if ever, a public hearing will be granted, the chairman announced. Chairman | Assurance was given by. Duncan to Mrs. W. D. Hurlbunt, who t, ' appeared before the represent- penalties and protections: of~goning} ~~ pao # acs soy Summoned| In N ester. | Special Session Called to Weigh Evidence Against ‘flim. poll ; Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.,- Sept. 30.—A._ special grand jury was called by Judge Henry C. Leigh of the Corporation Court, to meet next Monday to weigh evi- dence~ against Purcell Nester,,, 26, charged with a serious crime against & young girl. Commonwealth's Attorney John W. Carter asked for an immediate im- panelment but it was stated that this would ‘involve calling a fal term of court which ts not provided for in the Virginia code. Provison is made only for Circuit Courts. It was agreed that to call such a term at this time might result in the in- validation of an indictment were one returned. More _— 100 people called at Memorial Hospital: ‘yesterday to see = girl, “ay ‘to Miss Emily Alli- , Superintendent, TOBACCO GROWERS ARRIVE IN DANVILLE Price Levels During Selling Season, Opening Today, Cause apenination. BRITISH NEEDS FACTOR Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Sept. 30-—Tobacco growers were gathering in Danville tonight by hundreds to witness the opening of the sixtieth annual sell- ‘ing season tomorrow morning. More interest attaches to the re- sumption of selling this year than in any other. for pevéral seasons be- cause of clashing opinions as to price levels, which spell ‘profit or loss to the planter. The growers generally. saiten they have the best crop in years and are ‘looking for high prices. Against this expectation is the situation in the middle belt and mg” Carolina belts, where tobacco. ing. at néarly 5 cents pee ‘pou the actual cost of uction, this having caused protests and agricul tural] unrest. ‘However, it is considered that the repo e > conceded, will depend on the foreign démand. England. Is Buyer. Great Britain is a large chaser of Virginia-Carolina leaf, which is — suited to cigarette making, and the Virginia stocks in England, Soperteee to these dealers, are lower than they have been for many years. However, the British government is seeking to promote tobacco cul- ture in its colonies, notably in Rhodesia, South Africa, and tobacco grown there is imported to England duty free, while on that from Amer- ica a high tariff is levied. + English’ papers received here bear advertisements of certain brands of English cigarettes in which an ap- peal is made to the English consumer to purchase a org” which not only are cheaper than those containing American tobacco; but eas a matter of pride of empire.. Effect Soon te Be Known. — The story is expected to be told here within the next two weeks. If the buyers representing the English companies: are: eager bidders it will ean that the campaign abroad has had no marked effect so fer. If the bids are languid it will be proof that the buyers are not so eager for do- mestic types. Col. A. B. Carrington, president of the Tobacco Association of _ the United. States, said today that he looked ,for a successful selling sea- son here, emphasizing the thought that it is not necessarily the quality of tobacco which comman high prices, but observance of thé law of supply and demand. : Mrs. Brooks Purchases Entire Right to Estate Special to The Washington Post. Round Hill, Va., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Linda Carruthers Brooks, of Winches- ter, Va., heir to half the estate of her mother, the late -Mrs, Lutie Car- ruthers Van Devanter, which is: lo- cated at Round Hill, has purchased thé®cemaining half from her brother, James G. Carruthers. obtaining ini- mediate possession. This place consists of a dwelling. feed barn, dairy barn and other im- provements, together with 110 acres of land. It is known as the Gregg farm and has been in the Gregg. Hatcher and Carruther families for more than 100 years. The last deed recorded was in 1830. Since that time the place has beer transferred by inheritance to each owner. a ing the residents of both Virginia Highlands and Aurora’ Hills; that something would be done to provide a health center when Alexandria takes over that area in which the Jefferson district health center ts located, Janu- ary ; ‘With an enrollment of bu students and another night for registration to- morrow night, night schoo} wil! start at the Washington-Lee High School Friday, according to an anmnounce- ment of 8S. P. Vanderslice,. principal. The classes will be conducted three nights, Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy. Pips Vandersiice’ announces that all courses - in: -echool. . English, mathematics, .méchanical drawing. commercial law, typewriting, short- hand, bookkeeping and business prac- tice and penmanship will be offered. The tuition for full courses will be $20, payable. quarterly, which will take care of the cost of instruction. The county school board will provide heat, Hight, and all all_ textos, a » There will be a @ special meeting of the League of Republican Women of Arlington County tonight in. the Rucker Building at Clarendon. The meeting has been callea to con- sider plans for full registration of all new voters. Saturday being Aw _ opportunity, persons. ave pe ts a full attendance is. of all members may be com- pleted. Louis A. MacMahon, Republican nominee for the House. of Delegates from County, wili address the’ meeting. : -The monthly meeting of the Ar- lington Civic Federation will aaoae held j tonight in the Lyon Park Comm in order that plans for work on the } part ART Tel h ar 1 Murder Charges Are. ‘Holle Prossed Against Three Women, Six | Men. Charlotte; ‘N. C., sept. 30 (A.P.).— Murder charges against three women police of Gastonia, in a shooting’ growing out of the Loray Cotton Mil other men will be tried on second- degree murder charges, Solicitor John G:; Carpenter announced. Announcing the nolle-prossing of, the murder charges against nine of’ the defendants, the solicitor said that Fred Erwin Beal, of Lawrence, Mass., Southern organizer for the National ter, Mizpah; N. J:, union member and New York, Community party worker; Joseph Harrison, Passaic, N. J., union organizer, Louls McLaughlin and K. Y. Hen- dricks, all union members of Gas- tonia, would be tried. The charges were dropped, the 4«3- licitor announced, with the reserva- if developments warrant. Assault Charges Dropped. The nine pérsons ordered freed of the murder charge are Amy Schechter, Vera Buch and Sophie Meivin, of New York, and Russell Knight, Delmar J..C. Heffner and Robert Allen, all Gastonia strikers. The solicitor also announced that charges of assault preferred against seven other persons not involved in the murder dropped. ferred against the nine persons re- leased of the murder charges also were’ nolle-prossed. These charges. grew out of the wounding of A. J. Roach, Thomas Gilbert. and Charles Ferguson, officers, at the same tims Aderholt was shot. Aftér the solicitor’s announcement” of the dropping of various charges, Judge M. V. Barnhill, presiding, or- dered a special venire of 100 tales men summon He then adjourned court until 9:30 o’clock tomorrow morning, when the panel will be presént. The defense asked if the seven” men still held for trial would allowed. bail. Judge Barnhill replie that the court could use its dis- crétion in, this matter, end that he thought it best to hold them in jail; as one of the seyen might run away or be otherwise detained, caus- ing a mistrial. The defense did not argue. The judge’s statement regarding bail recalled to court officials the fact that two weeks ago, at Marion, @ case growing out of a strike there was declared a mistrial because one of the defendants had broken out eral days later. Third Effort at Trial. ‘The trial called for today is the third effort made to try murder cases owing out of the shooting of Chief derholt when he and four other policemen went to a tent colony tonia by the National Textile Work- ers’ Union and the Workers Inter= national Relief for strikers from the Loray Cotton Mill. The police were investigating an alleged fight at the colony. On Y sie 26 the case against six- teen persons, thirteen men and three women, was called. The charge against the three women was re- duced to second degree murder. Judge Barnhill then ordered a change ‘of vanue to Mecklenburg County. On August 26 the case wag called in Charlotte, but after two weeks @ juror became insane and e mistrial was ordered. Child, 4, Is Killed By Blow of Auto Driver of Car Exonerated in Investigation by. State Police. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottes Hall, Md., Sept. 30.— James Marshall, 4 years old, died at the home. of his parents here today front a fractured skull.and other in- juries received late Sunday after- noon when, in running across the Leonardtown pike, hé Was struck and knocked down by a car operated an Thomas C. Keys; of New Market, The boy was given medical aid by e. J. F. Sothern, of Mechanigsville, An investigation was made - by Maryland State Policeman C. Dill- inger. who reported the accident as unavoidable. Announcement was made that ho mnqusgt would be nec- essary. Noted. Rifle Marksman Dies in Auto Accident Special to ‘The Washington Post.’ Winchester, Va*® Sept. 30.—Roy E. Dehaven, 26, a noted rifle marksman, died today in a hospital from a skull fracture and other injuries sustained Saturday night, when his automobile skidded. on a grade near Capon Bridge, W. Va., while returning from a visit: to friends at Keyser. Forest Taylor, a Staunton business man, dis- covered Dehaven at the roadside and, notified neighborhood residents. Dehaven’s father, two brothers and four sisters survive. He was unmar- ried. A year or two ago he, belonged to a Virginia Rifle team participating in national championship class com- petitions near Dayton, Ohio, and won une pines i” the. National Rifle class Mrs. George T. Trundle Special to The Washington Post. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 30—-Mrs. Georgiana Trundle, wife of George T. Trundle, of Bakerton, Jefferson County, died yesterday, aged 70 years. The deceased was a daughter of the late Phillip R. Moler, of Jefferson County. x Funeral services will be held from her home tomorfow afternoon «+ 2:80 with interment in Elmwood Ceme- tery, Shepherdstown. 3 West Union Contractor Dies of Heart Failure © Special to ‘The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 30.—While ns, Jacob Cutt, of heart disease on Maxwells Ridge, near there. He was alone in the woods era. sine ea a ea will preside, | t iT \ KILLING SEVEN OTHERS ARE HELD and six men accused of having caused . the death of O. F. Aderholt, chief of : strike, were nolle-prosseq today. Seven | Textile Workers Union; George Car-. tent colony guard; Clarence Méillrr,- tion that they might be renewed rater case also would be Charges of felonious assault pre-* Expires in Bakerton. rs hunting this morning ‘with two — | 62 years.old, West Union building contractor, fell dead and William McGinnis, q Hampton, N. F. Gibson, K. O, Byers, ; of jail. The man eurrendered sev- % maintained on the outskirts of Gas-...4 —aEaEQ SS