The Washington Post
October 5, 1929

Page 1

tteville. intere ay. were Trains tanburg harlotte, regular rted 80 i valley nstances ire have i South ix miain arolina he dam- onfined h many re cafe was ex- ion dol- g. P.) —Al- avannah pd «past, wer seC- | by the tonight city. receding eet this feet, and ien and strategic nergency s within f more eaken- | States large of eam. to- no dane f course main- nen and evee at 1 reserve oint.” —— y yester- xLensive Wilson “the ime for ine he move e widen- larendon he hela elephone \rlington northern the Or- Arling- N. Rex i a spe- y after- home of n. The ) protest ty board ng that ~ gppro- he three itly ap- nd after Monarch yn meet- ird Bak- e presi- iding. ted sec- nused by y James. Episcopal meeting . hall to ption to nry Miul- ested to be given a hall at sociation ool will chers in nt. al secre- ast night wil] at- nference onal ea- ce sville w o" — bts cat if ; 7 ey . hE oe ae a a WASHINGTON: — F SON UPRISING — Riot ‘beaters! Take Own Lives After Night. of Murder. SEVEN GUARDS SLAIN; SURVIVOR LOSES MIND Mutineers” Captive, Who Saw Pals Executed, ls Crazed by Horror. WARDEN BLAMES. SIX; OTHERS HELD BY FEAR conpiei⸗ Investigation Promised; Convicts Start Rebuilding of Ruins. ° Canon ‘City, Colo., Oct. 4 (AP.).— ®@uicide and surrender followed mur- det and destruction to end one of the bloodiest prison Ttiots'In modern penal history here today. Seveh guards and four . convicts Is were killed before the” death of the @esperate leader, Danny Daniels, by his own hand ‘and the surrender of the 150 convicts ‘he held under ‘his rule for twelve hours in the embat- tled cellhouse No. 3. All the leaders of the rebellion—and prison officials believe most of the fighting was done by these five leaders—died either by suicide. or at the hands of Daniels before the riot ended in meek sur- render at dawn today. Gov. W. H. ‘Adams tonight warmly indorsed Warden Crewford’s policy in handling the riot. In a statement to the . Associated Press, the executive held the warden’s; refusal to - grant the demands of the prisoners “saved @ good many lives.” List of Casualties. A-complete list of dead follows: Guards—R. P. Brown, Walter Rin- J Convicts —~ Danny -Daniels, James Pardue, A. H. Davis, Melvin (Red) Ma- jors (alias George Reiley), Albert Mot+ garidge. The inane: Guard Myron #. ‘Jaw; Warden Eugene Crawford, scalp and chest wounds; Sergt. E. C. Young, shot through right hip; John M. Hickman, cohvict; shot through right arm; Detective Wraith,-shot through leg; A. B. Boukatcher, shod in neck; John Allan, shot in right hand; George Burger, scalp wound; I. H. Motris, shot In hand. Reconstruction Is Begun. Tonight there was the usual peace and quiet that generally hovers about this little town in the shadow of the Rockies. The smoke-blackened walls of the penitentiary buildings, where corridors are flecked with the blood of good and ‘bad men, were quiet. It. seemed hard for the guards on duty to realize that just 24 hours ago the prison was wracked by mutiny, in which machine-gun fire, thé crack of rifies and later the detonations of dynamite charges told a story of violent death and destruction. Officials of the penitentiary tonight turned their efforts to two channels— investigation and reconstruction. Warden F. E. Crawford announced that a comprehensive investigation into the causes of the riot would be launched immediately. He was wait- ing to confer with Gov. Adams, who was due in Canon. City tonight from | Denver. At the same time he announced that convicts at the penitentiary will be set to work immediately rebuilding cellhouses Nos. 1 and 2, which were destroyed by flames during the riot, as well as.the main dining hall and the chapel, which were likewise burned. Prisoners Housed in Tents. Because all the convicts will be em- ployed at this work, construction of a new cellhouse, authorized by the last session of the Legislature, will be delayed. Meanwhile, strict disciplinary meas- ures were placed in force pending re- sumption of regular prison routine This afternoon National Guard tents were pitched in the prison yard with- in the walls. These tents will house a majority of the convicts in the prison until the cellhouses can oe rebuilt. The riot, which snuffed itself out early this morning when the five ringleaders’ either ended their own lives or were shot to death by Danny Daniels, the moving spirit tn the mu- tiny, who then took his own life, was the worst in the history of the Colo- rado Penitentiary and one of the bloodiest in the history of the Nation * One Guard Insane. The death toll stood at 12—seven guards and five convicts—with nearly as many injured, some of whom may die. One of the guards, Marvin Duncan, was under close watch in a hospital He is believed to have lost his mind as the result of a night of terror Re te eek ante POOP ow Saee — ee - CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 1. U. S. Rej ‘ects Allen As Detective Aid in McPherson Mystery Attorney. General Re- fuses “Responsibility” for Policeman; Las- key Takes Charge. The Department of Justice having declined . yesterday’ to accept the services of Robert J. Allen as a de- tective. in solving the McPherson murder mystery, the suspended po- liceman is to be reinstated to duty in, the Police Department immedi-. ately; probably today. ‘Maj..Henry G. Pratt, supetinten- dent of police, wrote several dsys ago to District. Attorney Leo A. Rover offering. to reinstate Allen, whose suspension on a charge of withhold- ing evidence followed his criticism of the suicide theory accepted by the police and a coroner’s jury, and as- sign him to duty with the District Attorney's office if Rover desired. Rover, in the meantime having sought the aid of the. Department of Justice, submitted Pratt’s offer to Attorney General William D. Mitch- ell. Mitchell yesterday © “requisitioned” John E. Laskey, prominent Washing- McPherson Will Plead To -Indictmént Today Robert A. McPherson, jr., charged by the grand jury with the murder of hjs pretty young wife, whose bedy was found in her apartment ‘in the Park Lane Apartments on September 14, will be: arraigned at 10.. o’cloek today. before Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal. Divi- ‘sion No. 1 of the District Supreme Court. It is announced by McPherson’s attorney, William E. Leahy, that the dapper young bank clerk will plead not guilty. The alleged slayer will be returned to the District Jalil immediately after entering his plea, as bail is not permitted in murder cases. in the District of Columbia. ton lawyer and former District At- torney, as special assistant attorney general to assume charge of. prosecu- tion of Robert A. McPherson, jr., who was indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder of his pretty, young wife, Hurley McPherson, whose COLUMN . 2. Virginia CONTINUED. ON PAGE 3. BLEASE. OPENS WA =/ON TAAL ARESTS District Policemen Nab. Too Many Drinkers nd Petters, He Says. TELLS. VIEW ON LIQUOR Washington police make too many artests fo? trivial offenses, Senator Cole Blease, fiery. Democrat, of South Carolina, declared yesterday after he had been assigned to the Senate Dis- trict committee. The police, he said, are partisulabty overzealous where santas and “pet- ting” are concerned. “What's the sense,” he asked, “in arresting & man “because he’s got a few toddies on board. If he’s mind- ing his business and on his way, he ought to be left alone. Of course, if he’s not, he ought to be arrested. , “If there is one type of police- man I hate, it’s the type that, arm- ed with a flashlight, will sneak up on some boy and girl making love in the park. Why, you can’t stop a thing like that, and it’s foolish to ty. Yet some policemen do it just to fatten their records, even though they have to drag some young girl’s name through the mud.” Senator Blease is the most colorful man to be added to the Senate Dis- trict committee in a decade or more. No doubt many will compare him with former Representative Blanton, of Texas, who was a member of the District committee on the other side of the Capitol The fact is, however. that when you say they both love a good fight, the resemblance is ended. Blease is far more liberai than Blanton and has far more nd An idol at home, he has held more of- fices than any man in the history of his State. He was a member of the State legislature, mayor of three cities and twice governor before he came to the Senate. While he was governor CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. ; OFFICERS AT MARION ARE CALLED KILLERS Witnesses Declare They ‘Saw Sheriff’s Party < Shoot Strikers. FUNERAL “SERVICE~ HELD Marion, N. C., Oct. 4 (A.P.)—Bye wintesses of the riot at the Marion Manufacturing Co.’ mill Wednesday, which cost the lives of five men, to- day testified at the State's prelimi- nary investigation. that the shots fired had come from Sheriff O. F. Ad- kins and his group of deputies. Judge W. F. Harding, of the North Carolina Superior Court, acting as a committing magistrate, began the long task of trying to ascertain the facts after funeral services ‘had been conducted for four of the five dead men. The fifth man died only a short time before the funeral.’ The public ceremonies over the bodies were marked by fiery funeral orations. mingled with hymns, pray- ers and the singing of the union rallying song. The formal inquiry opened with the testimony of Douglas Eller, an Asheville newspaper. reporter, who said that the sound of the shots ‘‘had come from where the sheriff and his men were stationed.” He was unable to say who had fired. Under -cross-examination Eller said that he had taken “about two drinks” before the trouble. In answer to a direct question he said he was in the habit of drinking. The reporter said that when the gunfire began he “ran around in circles and finally got behind.a rain barrel.” J. T. Russell, a worker in ‘4 neigh- boring mw], testified that he had seen Sherif Adkins shoot Sam Vickers, who, with Randolph Hall, Luther Bryson, John Jonas and James Rob- erts, lost his life as a result of the fight. He said thas . Adkins had held CONTINUED ON "PAGE 3. COLUMN 28. S/STOCKS CRASH TO LOW LEVEL IN NEW UPSET Frenzied Haste: to Get Out Breaks Prices 2 to 30 Points. TOTAL OF 5,623,906. TRADED AT SESSION Huge New Broker Loans Impetus to Upheaval of Two Days. STEEL COMMON DROPS, Slight Advances After severe Pounding. New York; Oct. 4 (A:P.).—The wild yesterday was resumed with increased violence today, prices of active : is- sues breaking $2 to $10 a share, while a sprinkling of high-priced specialties fell $12 to $30. Final quotations showed only moderate recoveries from ths day’s lows,,.with at least 100 Iis- sues crashing into new low ground for the year. So great was the volume of trading that the ticker was between 30 min- utes and one hour behind the market for the greater part of the day, the hour and fourteen minutes after the closing gong had been soundéd. To- tal sales of 5,623,900 shares were the largest since the record-breaking ses- sion of March 26 last, when 8,246,700 shares changed hands. Huge Loan Blamed. Today’s selling gained. considerable impetus from the unexpected in- crease Of $43,000,000 in Federal Re- serve brokers’ loans announced after the close. af the market last night. Matgin calls went out. in. recotd- and while the response was good, in view: of the drastic nature of the de-| cline, which washed away sevéral bil- | lions in quoted -values,-much of to- day s liquidation is believed to have represented selling by disappointed speculators who were either unable or unwilling to’ hold on. At their low prices today, Uniteti States Steel common and many t the other industrial leaders were sell- ing $50 a share, or more, below the high levels of the year established, in some cases, less than a month ago. Even Stee] Tumbles. Steel, which touched $261.75 a share last month, sold down today to $206.50 and rallied to $210 for a net loss of 63. Allied Chemical, Conti- nenta] Can, General Electric, Houston Oil, Otis Elevator, Simmons = and Westinghouse Electric closed with net declines of $5, or more. Wright Aero (old stock) broke 6306 a share; J. J. Case. $25, and Auburn Auto. Brooklyn Union Gas, Columbian Carbon, Commercial Solvents, Motor Products, Peoples Gas and Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred dropped $10 to nearly $20 a share. Allis-Chalmers (new) and American Water Works were among the few issues to show substantial net gains. Dry Spying Piano Tuner Causes the Arrest of 26 Rock, Ark., Oct. tuttle 4. {AP — | Arrested as a seque) to six weeks ac- tivities by 8 Federal undercover agent who posed as a piano tuner, 26 al. leged Federa) prohibition law vio- lators faced preliminary hearing here today before United States commis- sioners. Ten of the prisoners were white, and sixteen negroes. They were. ar- rested yesterday in a series of ralds near Deval] Bluff, Ark. BUT LATER REGAINS| Several Other Lists Show . final quotation being printed ‘one |- ‘Young Dancer Is in Tears as THEATER, MAN .REDDENS | | breaking voltime’ inf the last 94 Hotrs, | sweréed quickly and directly the ques- scramble to get*out of stocks which}... started in the last hour of trading — — — li ft —— Sei aes — AT WHITE HOUSE William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Honors at the White House yesterday were paid to Premier Ramsay MacDonald, who is shown standing at the extreme right of a group, which in umberfs from left to right: A British aid, Lady Howard, Miss Ishbel MacDonald and Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador. PANTAGES’ ACCUSER DESCRIBES ATTACK She Relates Treatment by Millionaire. “toe Angeles, Oct. 4 (AP.) With teats and sobs. interrupting nar- ration, Bunilée Pringle, 17-year-old Los Angeles ‘coed arid daricer, related In detail on the witness stand today her accusations against’ Aléxander his trial on a statutory charge. Speaking in @ quiet, firm voice, when not’ crying, Miss Pringle an- tions put to her by District Attorney Buron Fitts. While the girl was tes- tifying Pantages watched her, nerv- ously. As she told of going,to the theater magnate’s office last August 9. where she avers she was attacked by him in his “stairway cubby hole” private office, the accused man edged forward in his chair. Miss Pringle. did not look et the defendant while testifying, but it was noted that he reddened and tossed his héad about as, she related details of: her asserted struggle to escape his | -attentions wiiile in the private office defense attorneys’ in their opening statement to the jury in which they declared they would attempt to show Miss Pringle had tried to “frame” Pantages, the girl testified that her attempts to scream when seized had been stifled by the man’s hand over her mouth. She told of kicking the theater ownér and pleading’ with him to rélease her..only to faint .with exhaustion and fright when he. re- fused: " * Broken® bits of red glass. the re- mainder of a pair of costume ¢ar- rings she had. worn on August . 9. were introduced: as. ag by Pitts | after . Miss Pringle: . identified them as appearing to pve been her jewelry. ‘, Fitts - informed : the court that tes-/ timony would be given later by 4 police: officer : that’ the red bits” had: Pantages, 54-year-old millionaire, at | Tontradicting intimations.made by } MacDonald's Welcome Heard in British Isles London, Oct. 4 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Handreds of thousands of listeners here and throughout the British Isles this. afternoon heard perfectly the British ing company’s relay of the American broadcast of what was plainly a wildly enthusi- astic reception in New York of Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister | of — ——— and his daughter, — Haase any. local. program, and there was a complete absence of the atmospheres: whieh usually interfere se ‘with transat- lantic service. It was a triamph for transocean broadcasting. (Copgright,: 1929.) POLLARD ANSWERS BROWN'S QUESTIONS Democrats Are Planning to Steal Election. DEFENDS BYRD REGIME Richmond, Va., Oct. 4——-Dr. John G. Pollard, Democratic candidate for gov- ernor, last night replied to the ques- tionnaire of his coalition opponent, Dr. William Moseley Brown, by setting forth the reduction of costs of con- ducting the State government under the Democratic regime and the enact- ‘Ment under the Democratic rule of legislative measures designed to aid labor and make for the industrial wel- fare of ‘the State. “He cited many acts of Gov, Byrd Which, he said, resulted in tax reljef for. the State, Included in the list }were the reduction of number of com- missioners of revetiue and land assess- ors with the consequent saving of approximately’ $250,000; direct admir- istration of-the corporation income tax which saved $80,000, and the es- tablishment of more effective meth- COLUMN 5. PREMIER RECEIVED CORDIAL WELCOME Quiet Crowd Sees Arrival at Station and Watches Trip to Embassy. Washington, a city made blase by the frequent sight, of mg? — international celebrities, | Premier J. Ratpsay MacDonald a cordial, if restrained, greeting upon his arrival in the Capital at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Government officials paid him honors usually ‘re- served for visiting monarchs. Fresh from a tumultous welcome in New York City, the distinguished labor leader of Great Britain received an equally sincere demonstration of good will here. He replied with con- tinual smiles and a gentle doffing of his silk hat. Witiin two hours after his arrival the British statesman had paid his respects to President Hoover and thus paved the way for the conferences on Anglo-American relations: which formed the basis of his visit. The leaders of the two English- speaking nations shook hands warmly, exchanged greetings in an informal manner, and. President Hoover ex- tended an invitation to MacDonald and his daughter, Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, to spend several days at the White House, with the_ probability that a part of the time ‘would be spent at the President's camp in the Virginia mountains. . Following the meeting, which took place in the Green Room, they, to- gether with Sir Esme Howard, joined Miss MacDonald and Lady Isabella and thereupon proceeded to the Red Room, where Mrs. Hoover received them. After a-few minutes of chat--| ting the British prime minister and his party returned to the British em- Dassy. While strictly in keeping with the traditions of ceremony to be accorded one of the rank of a premier, the welcome accorded MacDonald yester- day both at the Union Staf‘on and at‘ the White House was marked by a CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 consume, oi: Pega -3 —— ON PAGE 3. Alexandria Boy, 17, Shot In Row With Watchman Irving Guckert May Die of Wound; Old Feud at Bottom of Wrangle, Says Custodian, Charging Youth Acted in Threatening Manner. Irving Guckert, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ii. Guckert, of Glendale, is at Alexandria Hospital, in a@ critical condition from a bullet wound inflicted by C. Howard Acton, 51, 8» night watchman at the green houses of Guckert & Beck, Mount Vernon avenue and Braddock road. Shortly after the shooting young Guckert was taken to the hospital, where Dr. M. D. Delany operated .in an effort to save his life. It was found that the bullet; fired from a .38 caliber Colt’s revolver, sev- ered a number of blood vessels in the abdomen, narrowly missing the large abdominal artery. and causing severe internal hemorrhage. Dr. Delaney said last night that it would be 48 hours before he could determine whéthér Giickert will recovér, and that he might nct live through the night. The authorities at the hospital stated last night that a man, sup- posed to have been Acton, telephoned, saying: “I have shot a man; I suppose I ought to have killed him; you had better send for him.” The police report of the case states that after Guckert was shot he got into his autmoobile and drove to 50 East Walnut street, Rosemont, where he collapsed. N. R. Spillman, of that addregs, telephoned for an ambulance and had the young man taken to the hospital. According to Acton’s version of the shooting, he had had words with sine Alton co ge on several previous and Guckert had come back GONTINUED' ON PAGE 5, COLUSDY. 1 {n ‘Tomorrow's Was Poland. Ellicott Poe. titled “Get Your Man.” Capital.” Closing chapters of _ a Features in‘ tomorrow’s Washington Post: will” include: “In Honor of a Martyr to Freedom,” a fascinating tale giving the highlights of the romantic career of Count Casimir Pulaski, whose life was dedicated to the freedom of his: native land. On the 80th anniversary of the death of Edgar Allen Poe, a story talled ‘“‘The Mysteries of Poe's Tragic End”’ in the tabloid magazine will interest every one. David Rankin Barbee has another splendid story called “Meet the New Senator From Davie,” telling something about William E. Brock from Tennessee. _ ; Second of the Master Manbunters of the: North werles en- Buck Bryant has another story of ay tithe of the Nation's found in the tabloid magazine. will find their full share of space while many other features of interest will be found in the tabloid. Officials of the American Dental Association, which opens * convention here Monday, occupy 4 page of the rotogravure sec- tion which also contains another full page of fine snaps taken in the amateur photographic contest. The Fredericksburg, Va., ee Oe eee SOR eee It is written by Elisabeth “The Foolish Virgin” will be Art loyers and book addicts | Woman Held in Jail Cell Wins $300,000 in Market Mrs. Esther. Evans Wilson, Washington Society Matron, Internationally Famous Explorer and Big Game Hunter, Who Shot Husbarsd, Makes Fortune. New York, Oct. 4. (N.Y.WNS.)— Mrs. Esther Evans Wilson, Washing- ton society matron, explorer and big game hunter, who was sentenced to one‘ year on Weffare Island for the shooting of her husband, Dallett H. Wilson, lawyer and advisory member of the Republican national commit- tee, has “cleaned up™ $300,000 in Wall street since her incarceration § six months ago, it was learned today. The crime for which Mrs. Wilson was convicted took. place in Mr. Wil- son's office in the Heckscher Bullding here on the evening of March 29, 1928. Although he hovered between life and death for some time, Wison finally recovered. . Mrs. Wilson, since her arrival on Welfare Island, has kept ‘very much to beet aunts to aeocaule sO? ec band the other prisoners. It was at her re- quest that. she was placed in «a cell by herself. where she has devoted her time to writing and studying, and also to the daily — of the stock market. According to a business associate, she has had an uncanny knack of | picking securities that went up and in “unloading” at the right time Some persons who have observed Mrs. Wilson in recent months declare she has been acting strangely, but before she was committed to the is- MINISTER VISITS HOOVER| Premier Declares — Will Accept Result: 9 Five-Power Parley... HE CALLS ENGLISH _ EAGER FOR PEACE | Here as Representative : of His People, Not as. Leader of Party, HE AND PRESIDENT ~ TO EXCHANGE DEAS Their Talks to Be Informal, With. No Mention to Be Made of Alliance.” By CARLISLE BARGERON.. - Ramsay MacDonald came back. J Washington yesterday, this time as premier of Great Britain and.with a tremendous idea. ae tus sens ‘ais wale he ‘moved about quietly among the ranks of or ganized labor seeking to give them the problems of his own countess — workingmen and in turn to leat theirs, — tuk_ 6s hie and ceremony that is due # repre sefitative of His Majesty, the and with a message for all the: pe to hear, a message of good will, His ide is so far-reaching in # port, yet so simple in that after he outlined it to & papermen at the British Embassy ‘Ins night, it seemed strange that may in oon thongee No. Anglo-American alliance is i volved, there is no désire to leave representatives of the governments frequently get. ' once and talk with th President at . the United States? * No Treaty to Be Drawn Yet. ~ And he will talk with this Prest- dent, off and on for six days, about their respective navies in a general way, about other problems that lay in the path of world peace, and about the respective peoples over . which they preside, their myriad minds, prejudices and hopes. There will be have not been brought along. There is a burning fire in the brown a= eyes of this man, the fire of hope. His are, indeed, the eyes of a poet, atid about his drooping wide mouth there is the sadness of the struggle that comes before success, the sadness for a people that could not understand when he turned away from the crowd, clamor in 1914 and fought for peace instead of war. The tenacity that has sustanied him is that of his race. Standing before half a hundred correspondents under a chandelier, tLere was withal a confi- dence in his earing and what he hed to say. Words come easy to him end - he tilts back and forth on his feet, his small stature reaching up how on his toes and again reclining $n his heels—words that have a musical words that come from an active mind, not marital words but those of peace: Ambassador With Him. = The British Ambassador. Sir Tenis. Howard, who has gone far before him in Understanding Americans, ‘stood a his side and behind him. ~ First, the premier—the prime.1 ister as the British journalists “a dressed him—wanted to express his - appreciation for the reception that has been accorded him, for the dem- onstration first in New York from the demonstrative Knickerbockers, for the reception all along the iine of route and then for the reception _— ey Coming into Washington at that time, when the wheels of — SUBURBAN and the Surrounding — . ** - lr’ uf States | at Bellevue Hospital for three set | during the month of February last. — usa oe of which period «he | * Pe. abe 7 ay J Appears on Pages J — D SBI Wy ee ; ** F — —— 2 “a * PS a, . Unlike his. visit | Me Washington : sa

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GOES TO SEE PRESIDENT , aa id CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ‘stool along the line of his * X | Ap ee J y ine * J * — ⸗ eae " . * a % — — * J 4 J ao ee ae a | e ‘ i . * J * - . : > See. els ss 5s), 9 MP." —_—. . 7 + » (+ hee BRS Natale So SR SING Bear phe Boek te Sa —— 7 — Someone = ⸗ a y | ; 4 ee SS vane. . ae a is * oo 7 — ae oo” w a 3 * x * * rig 2 - } * aoe © embDass on e * Pat cea a Pua Be ee a oe (al , Loe a Sy es ps, on the steps of the — —— — se pen J —8 Me ‘ S648 ee ae 4 . a . “de . aa te) ’ " NG EE — — y ** ae? —— Po i. — * * * coe s hate and House Office Buildin d Sa aes — * ae i —_ ¢ : 3 u g8 an — * a | — ts + PRES oe —— —* * RRP — J J Bal) * J * — — J *— * eS dah " n * 4 See, * ane at 2* — — * 8 eu e Pg ‘2 —— — x > a > * * $ ASS r . — — _Sfivania avenue at the Treasury ana} [> @Wung south of it to turn north be- — tween it and tre White House, there “was the heavy traffic incident to the Gutpouring of the Government offices, the thousands of young women and. uder ‘women, come first to Vashing- in war time and now « definite = of its economic fabric, and the oung men and older mert. some car- ing lunch boxes that are the attri- Sites of a Government employe buy- | Miss ‘MacDonald, Hailed as She Arrives, Received by Mrs. Hoover. a es Anhle-Fashioned OXFORD | The carefully hand-tailored ANKLE - FASHIONED ESCAPES THREE WRECKS (Associated Press.) ing his home. Greeted as a King. i There was the suggestion of. his Feceptions in Paris as he left the Union Station, the Third Cavalry WN up at present sabers, the gaily affec Modestly dressed in black and smil- ing so her rosy cheeks and bright eyes glowed, Ishbel MacDonald returned the first welcome of the Nation's Cap- ital eae ge in a manner that wo jonate regard. ; the moment Secretary Stim- certain informality that obviously pleased the Labor party leader. His .mood was almost jovial throughout the reception at the rail- n. As he sauntered feature makes this the out- standing quality shoe on the market today a i ie Tee attired Marine Band playing “God Save the King” and the “Star-Span- J : son helped her from the train that BE Ditese” and the shuffling ot ae oS , zg brought her and her father from New iF enst. Ie wes the cavaity iiet | ite * 2 York until she graciously bowed adieu Mile tae tacerine P : 7 3 ; | @ to Mrs. Stimson under the British Em- g Presidents and : if a bassy portico. the British prime min 78 ge ge Bs —S 4 eo ister’s daughter emanated friendliness. Eritish premier the Third with its — —— SEA ties nad umes ani 2 6f Government workers, the clatter- fighting record before it became the — — —2* _* ! and white-spatted diplomate out in s — ved porcove gran — honor of her and her father. — lh areal —28 2 Preceding the prime minister, she ; : A walked along the station platform n life to rise to the leadership of his with an athletic stride to meet Mrs OWN people and who aspires to set Stimson and Lady Isabella Howard, the peace way of the world. the British Ambassador's wife. aif there was one message that he Attire Smartly American. fried to get convincingly across in Dis talk with newspaper men last es With a dash-of vivid color at her Right it wae that he comes here now oh —— A ie Oe ae — — NEA ai os “EER throat—from a yellow and black fu- not as a party. leader, not as the — Res * — gt ae L —— ee turistically figured bandana aeart ⸗ leader of the British Labor party, but ¥ * a Bs oe eg tom note ie * — Bi hy Bone * Miss MacDonald's attire was similar As the emissary of the British peoples to models displayed for smart young a6 a whole. — ihe oe , | ) : Americans at college or for shopping. Foresees English Acceptance. LISS BSE: Tis re i te, ams 3 * cee x — The almost invisible dots of her drill : Sult were matched by her gauntlets, ay ae, Net the slightest a. * Associated Press Photo. and she carried a trim black leather , that an eement reac a : : urse. tiie dve-power pariey to be held the Premier Ramsay MacDonald, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, receive New * The straight-lined tailoring of her York's official greeting from Police Commission er Grover C, Whalen, on the right, after their —X week in January will be ac- — * with its white vest showing Gepted by the government as a whole, transfer to the Tug Macom upon their arrival yesterday on the Berengaria. . slightly below her costume beads, was ~ Bn through the long line of Marines and the crowds of onlookers, he swung his cane jauntily and occasionally tipped his hat. The greeting at the station was one of spontaneous good will and friendly curiosity. The crowd, a large part of which had waited from 30 minutes to an hour, was neither boisterous nor loud in ita cheers as the Labor leader emerged amid 4 group of State Department officials, military and navar aids and embassy representa- tives. As the special train from New York came to .a stop the legion of news- paper correspondents gathered eagerly around, the remainder of the crowd being held back in, and at the front of, the station. Secretary Stimson preceded the prime minister to the waiting platform, and the party paused as MacDonald stopped and shook hands around with the offictal welcoming party. With him were Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador, and Walter New- ton, administrative assistant to the President, who was sent to New York to extend a personal welcome on be- half of the Chief Executive. In ad- dition, there were the members of MacDonald's party, other officials and a few newspaper correspondents. George Akerson, secrefary of the President, was on the waiting plat- You Can SEE and FEEL the Difference BerberichS ’ TWELFTH~F STS. — — ——— ee ee oh 0 a tt Ee — —— — RNickeng JFreeman "CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ‘TWEED TOPCOATS ED gets its name from the River Tweed which winds through the, historic border country of south Scotland. Downy wools from the sheep of the Cheviot Hills and ‘tough wool from the black-faced sheep of the moorlands are blended in tweed topcoatings. Customized by Hickey- —— a6 earnest are the .British for peace softened by lavendar orchids at’ her nd so weary are they of war. * * But -his trip to Washington en- , Programfor| VGYVUF=- wWePene wort oe 4444 right shoulder. Her shoes were low, curved heeled, and her black felt hat 8 eee : rs. imson wore a grey dress, covered by a black-cloth coat with deftly cut diagonal folds at the sides, VYisages more than the accomplish- nent of a five-power conference, he mid. It contemplates an wunder- Text of Prime Minister’s tanding or at least an effort at un- erstanding between the peoples of two countries. We shall not always be able to “see lye to eye” as he put it, but there is tO reason why there should not be im effort at understanding. . HHe*sought hard to dissipate any fubgestion of an alliance between the countries in his conversations with President. Hoover. He so ap- teciates America’s good fortune in Wing #0 far removed from Europe —* TE knows the impossibility of this country entering any alliance even if he had any such in mind. He tame to the talk with news- mmen from a conversation with Be taty of State Stimson, who met him in New York, and it had been ,only a brief while since he had re- turned from the White House, where wmet the man with whom he has heen negotiating for severa] months ecross 3.000 miles of sea. Mri. Froover Greets Miss MacDonald. . There was a warm handclasp he- twéen' the two and warm greeting for his daughter, Miss Ishbel Mac- Doneid. a ruddy-cheeked bonnie lass, from Mrs. Hoover, the First Lady ,of the Land. Just what was said then 4s not Known. It was a general con- wersation. though, Lady Isabella, the wife of Sir Esme Howard, joining in. ~“Today. if the weather is fair, the President. the premier, Secretary Stimson, the ladies of the party and perhaps others will go to the Presi- dent’s fishing lodge on the Rapidan. Fhére wil] be more talk there, e#eri- ous talk, concerning the ‘peoples of the world, but its neture wii) not be known; it will be too abstract Yor that. | Lindberghs Land - At Scouting Base or on — . tt tbs *& 2h.% . nln hie —* Party Reaches Belize, Point From Which Colonel Will - Map Yucatan Jungle. ’ Belize, British Honduras, Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, continuing his 7,000-mile Caribbean trip. landed here at 2:30 p. m. today. He left Guatemala City for Belize at 11°15 a. m. Goy. Sir John Burdon, an ardent admirer of the Lone Eagle, and Amer- ican Consul Taggart greeted the patty at the flying fleld. Officials, of the Pan-American’ Airways and “a __latge crowd of people were waiting for the colonel’s plane to land: Mrs. Lindbergh wore a sky-blue dress. She and the colonel] will be guests at Government House, but have particularly asked that there be no official functions during their stay. This Central American town will be the starting point for Lind- bergh’s exploration of the Yucatan jungles by air in search of remains of the ancient Mayan civiliation. Speech to Correspondents (Associated Press.) Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, in freceiving the American and foreign newspaper cor- respondents at the British Embassy last night, sald: “I am very pleased indeed to see you tonight. There is one thing that is uppermost in mymind, and I should like to express it to you straightaway. That is, I really am deeply moved by the magnificent reception that your people have given me since I landed in New York today. It has been very touching to me, and it is almost im- possible. for me to put into words how grateful I am for the warm, as well as friendly, reception which I have received all along the line of my route. I am sure that my daugh- ter will say exactly the same tomor- row when she sées you... Of course, this is not my first visit to America. “I always knew that your people were warm-heartea, but the proof they gave me today has been very touching indeed, and I think that the people of Great Britain whén they read about it will understand and appreciate it. They will. know that if means that the reception given to me was really a reception given to them. through me as their representative. Not Here as Party Leader. “I would Uke to assure-you on an- other point. That is that I am here especially—do believe me, my Ameri- can friends; I am here not as a party leader at all; I am here as represent- ing the whole body of public opinion in Great Britain. Their desire for cordial friendship with your people is very great and very profound, and they are praying—they have been praying for weeks, since they knew that this visit was likely to take place—that a way might be found to bring them in heart anq in spirit closer and closer to your people here. “Do not make any misunderstand- ing about that. because I see that sometimes it ig sa! delsewhere that either one or other of us have the idea of coming to an alliance. There is no idea of alliances.. None what- ever. America is blessed beyond words in occupying such a special po- sition that she does not require to consider anything in the nature of an alliance. ‘Alliances belong, as I ‘said in New York today, to the old order of diplomacy. “What we want, and I believe what your people have shown that you want, is just understanding, and if I might appeal to the American press, I should appeal to’ them in this way. You have a tremendous power in your hands to remove misunderstanding. We don’t always see eye to eye, and I dare say you often find admirable reason for criticising us and for dis+ agreeing with us, and all that I put — —— — — — Haddington — Haddington TOPCOATS That You Would Never Expect at This Price... $9 3.50 | * Do you buy “looks” or quality? You obtain both in a Haddington Topcoat ... and besides you benefit by Meyer's Shop guarantee of satisfaction. in a plea for is that disagreement never be gravated by misunder- standing. e trouble in the world today, everybody who has been for- eign secretary and who has been con- cerned with foreign relations, will tell you, the trouble is misunderstanding, and the great purpose, the main pur- pose, of my visit to Washington at the present moment. Will Not Discuss Details. “Neither your President, I believe, nor myself—I can certainly talk for myself~have any idea of spending much time in discussing details. We should like to survey together the Targe and wide, the high and deep problems of international peace. We have had our experiences of inter- national war. We have all taken risks in the making of war and in the go- ing into wars. Isn’t it time, ’my friends, that we should take some risks to secure peace? As long as we think of peace in terms of war, we will never get peace. AB soon as we think of international dangers in terms of peace and with the deter- mination to maintain peace, then I have got the beef and the faith that we shall maintain peace, There ‘5 nothing that is more inimical to a final establishment of peace than a mentality which assumes that you have got to prepare for a possible war. “Now America has done the whole world a very great service in sponsor- ing the Kellogg pact. The pact of peace signéd in Paris only a few months.ago is one of the most sub- stantial advances toward the estab- lishment of peace that.ever has been made, and for that Europe has to thank America Now why should we not go on? We have all signed this pact We have declared that war no longer enters into our minds as 4a national policy. Shall we not all and always assume that It is going to be effective? That is the whole problem of interhational affairs, to make the pact of peace not only something that is put on paper, not only something that is signed, but something that is actively influencing us and all inter- national policy. All Nations Welcomed. “Another point, and probably the last point I need mention to you is —do not, in whatever you say about this. do’ not say anything that will give other nations cause for assum- ing that-what--we are doing is hos- tile in any share or form to them. Nothing is farther from our thoughts. Any contribution to the end that the) United States and ourselves should think more in harmony is not meant to. be, and niust not be ‘taken to be, an attempt to leave out other na~- tions. It is quite the opposite. Noth- ing, I am sure, would please both of us more than that any successful remova) of misunderstanding be- tween America and Great Britain shoula be at once followed by re- moval of ‘other misunderstandings between other na*ions. We have no exclusive ideag in mind at all. “I think that is sufficient to give you a general idea of what we hope to do. I hope that as a result of our conversations there will be a warmer and stil] more cordial rela- tionship between our two countries, and if that happens I shal) go back a very contented and a very happy man.’’ fe a = ___ WASHINGTON’S NEWEST I * * wv MF Club Fatiliti f 4 ub Facilities — Swimming Pool Hend Boll Court { Complimentary to Guests} Premier The complete program in honor « Of Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain and his daughter, during their stay in Washington, is as follows: TODAY. 11 o’clock—Mr. MacDonald, ac- companied by the Ambassador of . Great Britain, will visit the Capi- tol, calling upon the Vice Presi- , dent, the Chief Justice and the Speaker of the House. 11:30 o’clock—Mr. MacDonald, accompanied by the ambassador, will call upon the Secretary of State at the State Department. 12:45 o’clock—The me- min- ister and his party will have lunch at the British Embassy. 2:30 o’clock —- Mr. MacDonald and his daughter will go to stay at the White House. TOMORROW. The prime minister and his daughter will be guests of Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover. MONDAY. Mr. MacDonald and his party, accompanied by the ambassador, will visit Congress. 1 o’clock—The prime minister and his daughter will lunch at the White House. - 8 o’clo¢ék—Mr. MacDonald and party will be guests of honor-at a dinner given by President and Mrs. Hoover. TUESDAY. 10. o’clock—-The prime minister and Miss MacDonald will return to the British Embassy. 1 o’clock—Mr, MacDonald and his daughter will be guests of the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Mas- sey at luncheon. 8 o’clock—The prime minister and his party will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the Ambassador of Great Britain. A reception will follow. WEDNESDAY. 1 o’clock—The Overseas Writers will give a luncheon in honor of Mr. MacDonald. 2 o’clock—-The prime minister and hig party, accompanied by William R. Castle, jr., Assistant Secretary of State, and the am- baseador, will motor to, Mount Vernon, placing a wreath on the tomb of George Washington. Re- turning. the party will stop in Arlington National Cemetery to place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 8 o'clock — Secretary of State Stimson will entertain Mr. Mac- Donald and party at dinner at, » Woodley. . THURSDAY. 9:30..o’clock —- Mr. MacDonald and party will leave Washington for Philadelphia. : Young Father Executed For Attack on Woman Milleedgeville, Ga., Oct. 4 (A.P.).— Alvin E. Merritt, 26-year-old husband and father, was electrocuted shortly after noon today for an attack -on-a young Atlanta matron several months ago during a series of fiendish acts that caused a reign of terror among the women in a substantial residen- tial section of the city. Calm and composed, Merritt en- tered the death chamber at the prison farm, accompanied by the Rev. Geoffrey C. Hinshelwood, and while being strapped in the chair again de- clared his innocence. New Orleans Man Falls From Train in Bay; Dies Gulfport, Miss.. Oct. 4 (A.P.).—A man identified as S. Goldberg. 60. of the Haskins Trading Co., New Or- Teans, fell or jumped from a north- bound Louisville & Nashville train into Bay St. Louls today and drowned. The body was recovered by boat- men. 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 shook hands with Mrs. Stimson and pleted their greetings. She walked knowledge the shouts of onlookers. only other woman of the MacDonald party--Miss Rosa Rosenberg, private MacDonald gave the crowd one warm, Sweeping glance, shook hands with Mrs. Stimson, and moved into the house as though eager to remove the travel stains and start for the White House to meet Mrs, Hoover. House still enthusiastic, although the Strain of the journey was beginning to show in her face. She was stil) wearing her chic black ensemble. | the car carrying Miss MacDonald and ‘when they were analyzed today. and gray shoes, hose and hat. Lady Isabella’s costume was all black and simple—straight of outer coat and brightened by a gray fox collar. Neither she nor Mrs. Stimson wore flowers. Crowd Shouts Greeting. Sturdy and enthusiastic, Miss Ishbel Lady Isabella, waiting quietly then until the other officials hed com-~ with Mrs. Stimson and Undersécre- tary of State Cotton to the end of the platform and out on the con- course, turning occasionally to ac- Following not far behind was the secretary to the prime - minister— wearing a black coat trimmed with brown fur. After arriving at thé embassy, Miss Strain Starts to Tell. Miss MacDonald went to the White Through the fern-banked reception hall of the Executive Mansion she walked with Lady Isabella into the blue room. The first lady of the land had chosen a black velvet gown for the meeting. There were touches of lace on the dress and Mrs. Hoover wore her silver rope necklace. - The greeting was cordia] though brief. On the way back to the embassy Lady Isabella narrowly escaped sev- eral collisions after being separated from the prime minister’s automobile, The cars were separated at the drive- way leading out of the White House grounds and police stationed along the way did not recognize them. In three instances the second one almost was Jammed in cross traffic and did not overtake the other car en route to the embassy. Miss MacDonald changed for din- ner while her father talked with newspaper correspondents. She re- tired soon after the quiet meal. Sir Esme’s Sons Due Today. Early today she will meet Edmund and Francis Howard, sons of the Brit- ish Ambassador, who are expected from Wyoming to be present during her visit. They are about the same age as the 26-year-old Miss —Mac- Donald. She will have her own press con-" ference with “lady journalists,” the prime minister announced last night. Whether she will make official calls with her father has not yet been de- cided, but probably she will go to drive instead, While Mr. MacDonald lunches with masculine guests at the embassy she will go with Lady Isa- bella to the home of McCormick Goodhart, the British commercial secretary, and Mrs. Goodhart to lunch with a few guests, most of them members of the staff. ' Shortly thereafter she will go to the White House for a long week-end, which probably will begin with a. re- view of Girl Scouts on the grounds, just leaving time to gather outdoor things for a two-nights-and-a-day in the hills. ot Virginia at the President's retreat on the Rapidan River. Drug Found Cause Of Actress’ Death Jeanne Eagels Killed by Overdose Taken to Induce Sleep. - New York, Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Chemical analysis showed today that Jeanne Eagels, the Sadie Thompson of “Rain,” died of an overdose of a drug taken to induce sleep and thus free the actress temporarily from hallucinations: due to an alcoholic psychosis. For four days Miss Eagels had been| suffering from these hallucinations. For two days she had not taken a drink, although a quantity of alcohol still remained in her vital orgéns Last night she went with her secre- tary to the office of her dagtor, who had been treating her for a nervous disorder, to undergo an examirration. In his reception room she fel] dead. form with Undersecretary Cotton, the four Assistant Secretaries of State, the President’s military and naval adds, and officials of the Brit- ish Embassy. _Lady Howard and Mrs. Stimson greeted Miss MacDonald and accom- panied her in the walk from the train to the reception room, The young ruddy-scheeked Scottish lass attracted about as many glances as her distin- guished father. She was dressed in a blue serge coat suit and wore ‘a corsage. The prime minister was smiling as he alighted from the. train, and this smile remained fixed on his face as he walked on the left side of Secre- tary Stimson down the long line of 100 marines, preceded by the White House military and naval aids and followed by a party headed by Sir Estne Howard and Lady. Isabella. A blast from a marine bugle an- nounced his approach to the impa- tient crowd. From somewhere in the station the tuneful sounds of Scottish bagpipes broke forth. The marines stood at attention. After MacDonald had walked about 100 paces a gun fired in salute and the report re- sounded down the huge corridors. Crowd at Station Entrance. His greatest reception awaited at the station’s entrance, Here was an array of news photographers, movie cameramen, radio announcers and several thousand curious persons who, in their eagerness to get a better view of the man who was responsible for all these manifestations, pressed against the ropes placed by the police. Two troops of the Third Cavairy stood between the crowd and the photographers. To the right of the portals stood the Army Band and at the rear of the ‘crowd were two bat- teries of the Sixteenth Field Artillery, which¢formed ‘a guard of honor. At the first glimpse of the premier the Army Band struck up “God Save the King,” and the party paused while the men removed their hats. Their example was respectfully followed by the spectators. Crowd Is Generally Silent. A few slightly restrained cheers broke forth and many applauded. But the general attitude assumed by the crowd was one of awe, instilled by the sight of this immaculately dressed Scotsman about whom they had heard and read so much since his announcement that he would visit the American Capital and dis- cuss Anglo-American relations face to face with President Hoover. The -premier paused graciously for several minutes while the cameramer snapped pictures from several posi- tions. Beside him stood his datgh- ter, Ishbel, apparently a bit bewild- ered by. this demonstration. While her father continued to smile, she merelylooked from side to side anc seemed relieved when the White House cars drove up and the party began departing. eh under the escort of the mounted troopers and motorcycle policemen, the line of thirteen of- ficial cars moved slowly toward the British Embassy. Over South Dela- ware avenue, past the east wing Oo! the Capitol, .the motorcade entered Pennsylvanta avenue at Peace Monument and proceeded up the his- toric thoroughfare. Two plane formations hovered over- head for a few minutes as the pro- cession continued: up the Avenue. The Navy craft, 12 in all, seemed to pause above the calvacade . hefore proceeding onward to the Naval Air Station. - Cars packed every intersection be- tween the Capito] and Fourteenth street. The long line of spectators on both sides of the Avenue increased in volume as the parade reached the downtown section. American Flags in Evidence. A few American flags side streets which escaped the eye honor. and then went west to Connecticut avenue and on to the embassy. Here a throng equal to that a: the Union Station awaited the Mac- Donald procession. A company of 5) sailors formed a semicircle on the north side of Connecticut avenue to the embassy entrance while traffic jam- med up behind and in front of them The Navy Band burst into the British national anthem again as the premier’s car halted on British ground at the embassy door. were in evidence along Pennsylvania avenue, ' but there were more on some of the! of the man they were intended to | Turning on East Executive avenue | to Madison place, the stream of cars | moved over Fifteenth to K street. | FOURTEEN Ht hil formed in line and marched away as did the bands. The crowd lingered for a few minutes to be sure that there was nothing more and then it, too, retreated while, traffic police- men worked feverishly to unravel the congestion of automobiles and street cars, Following a conference with news- paper men at the embassy at 7 o'clock last night, the British states- man retired from public view until today, somewhat tired by his two huge receptions. He and his daugh- ter dined informally with Sir Esme and Lady - Isabella. To Make Formal Calls Today. _ Today he will make formal cails on Vice President Curtis, Secrétary Stimson, Chief Justice Taft and Rep- resentative Longworth, Speaker of the House. In the early afternoon he will join President Hoover at «he White-House. If the.weather and the condition of the roads in the Virginia mountains permit, the prime minister, Sir Esme, Secretary Stim- son and other officials will. be guests of the Chief Executive at a’stag party at, the camp. iss MacDonald meanwhile. will be entertained ag the guest of the First Lady. Girl Scouts of the Capital will present a Number of stunts for her amusement this afternoon.; . A visit to the Senate and the House is scheduled for Monday; a number of luncheons and inners are scheduled for Tuésday and Wednesday, with a visit to Vernon and the temb of the Un- known Soldier on the latter day, and on Thursday morning the Nation's honored guest will depart. FUE SEE Z MIE Freeman into raglan or square shoulder coats, FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 HUNDRED AND ‘TAILORED AT FASHION PARK, NINE H_ STREET itt aE Hoth Hie oO Hii ii} tb ‘at — ieee ‘ McDonald Arrival Heard Over Radio Speech in New York Car- ried-by Two Broadcast- ing Companies. Twice yesterday Washington radio listeners were given programs fea- turing Prime Minister Ramsay: Mac- Donald, of England. When the pre- miler arrived in New York both the National and the Columbia . Broad- casting Oo. announcers described the reception. It was heard locally over WRC and ‘ 3 ‘When the premier’s party went to the City Hall in New York micro- phones followed them. The greeting of Mayor James J. Walker, the 20- minute reply by Premier MacDonald and the voice of Ishbel. MacDonald were heard over. the air. Later in the afternoon William. &.. Lynch and-George F. Hicks, NBC an- nouncers, covered the premier’s arri- val at the Union Station. . There was a marked contrast be- tween the New -York and Washing- ton programs. The morning program was in the nature of 4 celebration, while the Washington broadcast, in keeping with the city itself, was. dig- nified and most impressive. No at- tempt was made to have MacDonald address the radio audience, Lynch and Hicks confining the program scribing thé reception. The product of Irish looms...Pacalamb is a softly textured topcoating of proven wearing quality. Beautiful Fall shades and patterns. Tail- ored with custom skill at Fashion Park. / to de · — bel ot bet OO ue ee ee ht “3 — ‘ } ake i-elenat: Lae | Heath Club | | Main Dining Reem Cafeteria HATS - Custer Service Readye«to-put-on Capt. 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Ten other auto- mobiles, containing ministers, State officials, embassy secretaries and) Mac- Donald's personal attendants, follow- ed in proper order. Some of them entered the embassy, while others paused for a moment to exchange courtesies and then left for their re- “Lineoin 0879. Kleeblatt ) t . and rode down the avenue; the sailors

Page 3

—* — ~~ * Attorney General’ Is Told to Proceed as. Fletcher Suggest§ Quiz. ONLY FAIR ACT, IS CLAIM}. (Associated Press.) . Following closely Comptroller Gen=’ eral McCari’s report to Congress that the Shipping Board had sold its fleet at “exceedingly low prices” to “irre- sponsible parties,” President Hoover yesterday ordered an investigation of the charges. by the Attorney General. Earlier in the day Senator Fletcher (Democrat), Florida, suggested an in- et by a senatorial committee, but was opposed by Chairman Jones, of the Senate committee, who said the investigation, if necessary, should be ordered by the President. “The comptroller’s report on mat- ters connected with the Shipping Board,” President Hoover said in “his statement, “relates to transactions mostly several years ago and all of them prior to this administration.. “It is my undefstanding that there is no charge of misfeasance, but in any event I have requested the Attor- ney General to study the comptroller’s report and determine if there has been any violation of the law. It is only fair to the board and the em- ployes that this should be done.” Senator Jones, defending the board’s, sales program, said: “We have known all along that the ships were being sold far below tieir cost, but we have also known that the Shipping Board got the best price it could for them.” The Florida senator, who is rank- ing Democra‘ on the commerce com- mittee, and who has constantly op- posed selling the vessels at reduced prices, last. night expressed satisfac- tion over the decision of President Hoover to have the Department of Justice make the inquiry. Hé said he. did not think a Senafe investigation would be necessary if the Department of Sm mn intended to go into the matter Lake — Row Sent Back to Hughes (Associated Press.) The Lake Michigan diversion con- troyersy was referred again to Charles Evatts-Hughes as special master yes- terday on conclusion of testimony from both opposing factions relative to the manner in which the Supreme Court decree should be carried out. George F. Barrett and Edmund D. Adcock, counsel for the Chicago-sani- tary district, attacked the proposed plan. which was submitted by Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, who appeared as counsel for the Great Lakes States. Any suggestion that the works can be built in five or six years is “outrageous,” Barrett said, adding ar examination of the record would —* that fifteen years was a proper Noah Beery Beat Him, Auto Victim Charges}? Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 4 —E— Noah Beery, film actor, was sued in Superior Court today by Raymond ‘Wells, an independent motion picture producer, for $100,000 damages. - Following a collision last Septem- ber, Wells said, Beery leaped from his ear, menaced’ him with a gun, and beat him over the head with a black- jack. Wells said his skull was frac- tured by the blow. DIED BERGER_ Suddenly on Thursday, October 3, 1929, at his residence, 3122 Mon- foe. street northeast, “JF., be- red, hyshand of Marion Berger (nee Che — at the residence of his daugh- rs. Raymond Ward, 2562 Rhode land — “northeast, Saturday, av east. at rment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relat es invited. | (Cineinnath ———— Please oup J 1308 — —8 =o Tey t, ‘ street northeast, ELIZABETH B., beloved wife 0 Philip — from the above residence = Saturday, October : oe 2 Dp Mis attend. » Papers, —— copy.) BUTLER—On ‘Thu 2 October 3, 1 . at her redidenee. "4 2022 Portne place northwest, ADA MARY, wido of James T. Butler. Puneras from Sar ‘late ———— on Bat 5, at a Mass 8 Church, prifteenth and -Y_streets northwest,-at-10:30-a.-m. CHICCA—On unday,. —* nh 14, 1929, at gr talyr- ANGE beloved hus- —* oy An relina Chicca. ) uieral Foon RKT J an. 317 — seat fate ’ * m.? * Paul's’ Ghureh. Interment at Mount Olivet Gamiatore’ CLARKE—On Friday, October . 1929, at Eyner serves 0 Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on ronal October 7, at St. Matthew's Feedions mass will be repose of her soul at A Relatives aan friends invited. Interment at Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. (Please omit flowers). FUNERAL DIRECTORS | J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST oe} 25 CAPITOL St, é Lincoln 03 A. J. ‘SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. . Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 Bi st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier's Sons Co. SEVENTH 8ST, NW. Telephon segs — Chapel. NATIONAL 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. h successes. of nor connected with, the oviginal WR. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N. \.Wiptimerty 940 F ane... THOS. 8: SERGEQN 1011 7TH aa an a sa iwiee Nat, 1090. JOHN "R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 nw. Phone North 0047. FUNERAL. DESIGNS GEO, C. SHAFFER 6 zz Mod. prices. Or in J An en — te they didnot march tn the ‘how the powers that be expect ple to get wrought up about or about anything without a band surpasses the understanding. Take the procession that attended Mr. MacDonald's entry into the city y. Aman could hardly come here ‘on greater bent than he has. Yet there was no enthusiasm of the crowds. And there were crowds. But they were quiet, there was hardly the ripple of a cheer. F course, Washington crowds are “more dignified than those of other places. It is very sel- dom that they drop any ticker tape On carry on as they do in New York. The dignity that characterizes high officialdom comes down in lessening degree to the humblest citizen. About the only time that Washing- ton has ‘been pulled off its feet, in fact, was when Lindbergh -came home. ‘ But it must be remembered. that there were bands present on that oc- casion, and there is not the slightest doubt that with bands Washington could at any time be brought to its toes. * * * . RESIDENT HOOVER is probably Pp right in his statement that all ‘the peoples of the» world’ have an inner urge for peace, but if he wants to bring it out, if he wants the people to follow him into a peace pact, he will have to have a band. ‘Yesterday's experience would seem to prove that. | Seneis, tos, to Ula: tetas gett. No one feels a warmth of soul when this great instrument is mentioned. In- deed, there are still scoffers who say it will never prevent any wars. And a large number of people never heard of it at all. It is because its signing was not attended by a band. There would seem to be no reason why the peace movers can’t take a lesson from the war gods in this band business. You would never see them trying to get up a war with- out a band at the very head of things. HE BAND is their unfailing aid. With it they cause men to fall in line, to go dancing along after them, uttering guttural and tri- umphant phrases, following blindly and never lessening, in their en- thusiasm until the band quits. Men will always follow bands, too. There is no getting around that and as long as it is only the war-makers that provide the bands men will con- tinue to go off to war. There would seem no reason, though, that it could not be so ar- ranged that ‘men could get rid of their suppressed energy and their pent-up meanness in great outbursts for peace. Except these peace move- ments must be better handled. They must have something that quickens the pulse beat of men, something that makes the warm blood race through thelr veins. Get elther the Army, Navy or Ma- rine Band to march up the street playing that rollicking artillery song, “Over Hill, Over Dale,” or something like that. and there will be crowds running after it in no time, whether it leads to war or to peace. Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald really ought to take a band with them ‘to Rapidan. U.S. REJECTS ALLEN AID _IN MWPHERSON MYSTERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. seminude body, strangled with her pajama cord, was found on the floor. of her apartment in the Park Lane on September 14. Pratt’s offer of Allen’s services was relayed yesterday by. Mitchell to Laskey, who declined. It is the at- titude. of the Department of Justice that it “refuses to be burdened with the responsibility for Allen” as a po lice officer assigned to duty to as- sist. its.own highly trained sleuths. In resuming active duty, Allen will return to the Police Department as a private, and probably will be reas- signed to the Third Precinct; where he was until his suspension. He will not be given any promotion for the present. Whether or not he ever receives the detective sergeantcy romised him S. Shelby, deposed chief of the Detec- tive Bureau, if he succeeded in prov- ing his. murder theory will depend upon Shelby, when and if the latter is again restored to command of the Detective Bureau. § The Board of ‘District Commission- ets after its regular session yesterday considered what action to take re- garding the charges made and pro- posed against Allen. Beyond saying that they had not concluded their deliberations, but would resume dis- cussion. of Allen’s case today, the Commissioners were noncommital last night. Reason for Reinstatement. Allen now is awaiting trial by the Police Trial Board on a charge of neglecting to patrol his beat after being found in an automobile parked iin an alley behind the nurses’ home at Emergency Hospital, where he said he was obeying orders by watching for thieves reported to be looting au- tomobiles. That is not. the charge upon which he was suspended by Shelby, how- ever. His suspension was based upon co RT—On onze, October 4. 1929, Belvedere. sbi Masvar anette’ northw ELMER Ww avenue est, , 0 » beloved hus- d of — . Covert. aged at Hysong's funeral street northwest. 7 Wreh of the street-and Massachusetts avgnue northwest. on Monday, October at 2p. m. Inter- ment at Abbey ——— DONALD—On Thursday. October Rye eave 2 ae 9 nee 8. Res ue © —— chiapel of John vate) at — Cemetery. ——— Wednesday. October 2. a t 9:20 p. CHARLES m., Sr. loved husband of Carrie T. Bure * Sherw 00 ed si Funeral from a te street northwest, :30 Pp. m. Gorsuch Methodis t Episco a: y ‘Church 2:30 D. m. latives and friends —— to attend. Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. HOPKINS—On~ ‘Wednesday, Octo ybe er- 2; 1929, HENRY CLAY, beloved husband = ae I. Hopkins, aged eighty-one Funeral — at his late residence. ac —— e- —— Md., at 1 p. m. Cemetery. near Georges County, } on bate | s at ment a Oak Mitcheliville, Prin ce MERRIAM—On. Priday, October 4, 1929, ANNIE BURNHAM. beloved wife of the late Maj. Lewis Merriam, the seventy-fifth year of. her age. She is survived two 50 H. C. Merriam, lieutenant colonel, aOnited States Army, now on duty in the Inspector General’s n services will be held on Monday, Octo- ber 7, at 2 o'clock m. Interment at Arlington Nation ‘Cemetery. TRIE—On Friday, October 4, 1929, at his residence, 4422 Ord street north- e ilworth, D. C., WILLIAM, be- Mary Petrie Morth Kenilworth, D. C., on Monday, ber 7,,at 2 p. m. Relatives a friends invited to Pc ae BAYMOND—Sud Priday 1929, at oe EWE: b 5 * street _porehwes 1425 ved wife Reg OK y+ Notice J— unera ymond. * hie Fer oe Rion pation ; ’ ence, : y belo wee husband of Elizabeth Rixey ‘Stearn ° Mary’ s Chapel, Station, Arling- te hy ear, Gene ——— ton County. Va. 3 FH. 5, at 9 —— Cemete . Richmond, V va. Va., papers please spre peek tal — oP tie: 3, 1929, athic H stad ART. secre ~'B.’ Naval ry of wil t ne PF. H. Hines Co. me. * Fourteenth street Military aorviaee a We fationa ry, —— at 3 p. m. | —— October aughter, — e on deta eta BE venth st northeast, LOUIS beloved wife * of the late Prederick by Inspector William | te ..which he returned to the an accusation that he had failed to turn over to his superiors important evidence in the McPherson case. No formal charge has ever been presented on this allegation, and it has not, therefore, been brought to the atten- tion of. the trial board, nor is any such action expected until the Mc- Pherson mystery is cleared up, as it might jeopardize the McPherson in- vestigation. Allen’s restoration to duty will be made so that he will not be sus- pended indefinitely, and to prove to the public that he is not being perse- cuted, as he has asserted. Only two of the seven -witnesses called yesterday appeared before the special board which is investigating charges of police laxity and h.iscon- duct in the McPherson murder mys- ry. Of four witnesses scheduled to tes- tify today, two already have an- nounced their refusal to appear and the other two have failed to acknowl- edge the invitation of the board ap- pointed by the District Commission- ers, composed of Corporation Counsel William W. Bride and Maj. Donald A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Comimis- sioner. Meanwhile the Department of Jus- tice plunged into the apparently her- culean task of solving the mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Vir- ginfa McPherson. Laskey started work ‘immediately after his acceptance of the appoint- ment, conferring at length with Mitchell in the morning and follow- ing this with a session with J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Inves- tigation, tn the afternoon. Hoover has put two of his most skillful operatives on the McPherson mystery, and in the two days these men have been investigating the case they have, it is reported, already un- earthed a mass of what is expected to prove extremely important evi- dence which heretofore had been overlooked or discarded. Shortly before noon Bride visited Hoover at his offices and turned over to him all of the police records, together with the clothing worn by Mrs. McPherson at the time her body was found. These records and evidence had been delivered to Bride on Wednesday by the Detective Bu- reau to aid him and Maj. Davison in familiarizing themselves with the case preparatory to their investigation. The investigation wgs supposed to start at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in Bride’s office, in the District Build- ing. Guarding the door was Police- man Raymond Aggleston, of the First Precinct, who was there to see that no one.except witnesses and their attorneys entered. Foreman Chance Absent. Promptly at 10 o'clock the board announced that it was ready for the appearance of Merritt O. Chance, fors- man of the grand jury which indicted McPherson and requested the ap- appointment of the investigating board, Chance was scheduled as the first witness, and the board had allowed him--one.-houron_its schedule. But Chance failed to appear. Twenty minutes later Aggleston appeared at the door of Bride’s office and, using his hands for a megaphone, called Chance’s name loudly three times in the approved heraldic mannef. Still Chance failed to appegr. Thereupon the board adjourned to await the hour of 11, when Robert J. Allen, the suspended policeman whose independent investigation and criticism of the suicide theory led to the action of the grand jury, was slated to testify. Allen, however, had notified the board both verbally and in writing that he would not testify because he felt that he had not been treated fairly in the matter of~his suspension. He did not appear. Kelly Evidence Turned Over. Shortly after 11 o'clock, during the time allotted for Allen’s testimony, Bride, at the request of Hoover, left the iDstrict Building and went to the Bureau of Investigation, taking with him Mrs. McPherson’s clothing, police photographs and the incom- plete report Kelly, which constitutes all of : the lice evidence in the McPherson case. ese he turned over to Hoover, after District Building pre to hear any wit- nesses who might appear. : It was 1:30 o’clock before the first of the 23 grand jurors, who, with Allen, are the only witnesses called by the board thus far, appeared to tes- tify. He was James T. Scott, of 819 Sheridan street northwest. Scott, originally called to appear next Mon- day, had advised the that yes- terday would be more convenient. He was closeted with Bride and Maj. Da- vison for an hour and 20 minutes, but after leaving the hearing declined to give or de —_—- as to what had transpir os — to appear was John D. Mac- R street northwest, — —* in session with the board - 25 minutes, but who also refused to discuss the matter upon leaving pores by Lieut. Edward. PEER ſſ DINNER Aeronautics Bureau Man to Talk to Delegates at Alexandria. $250,000 WILL IS READ THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. A. Pendleton Taliaferro, jr., chief of the field service section, bureau of aeronautics, Department of Com- merce, Washington, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the annual dinner to be given by the City of Alexandria to the delegates and guests at the con- vention of the League of Virginia Municipalities here October 15 and 16. The dinner will be given the night of the 15th, following a sight- seeing trip around the city, and Taliaferro’s talk will be on the sub- ject of municipal airports. The general entertainment com- mittee in this city is composed of J. W..May, Charles W. King, Harry B. Caton, Francis H. Fannon, Everett. A. Hellmuth and Roger C. Sullivan. Ac- cording to City Manager Wallace Lawrence, who is in charge of room reservations for the convention, this will be one of the largest conventions ever held by the 1 x The fourth annual conference of the Virginia Police Executives Asso- clation will also be held in Alexan- dria Thursday and Friday, October 17 and 18. Invitations issued by City Manager Lawrence extend a welcome to all police officials of the State, counties and towns. Rally day, or hhome-coming day, will be observed tomorrow at the First Baptist Church, with the new pastor, the Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis, for- merly of Union Springs, Ala., in the pulpit. Every member of the congre- gation has been asked to attend the services, and those who have auto- mobiles have beer requested to look after the aged and infirm who other- wise would be unable to attend. Parents have been specially requested to bring their children to the morn- ing service. The will of the late Dr. George T Klipstein, who died recently in Cali- fornia. which has just been admitted to probate in the circult court in va» cation before Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the court, dispobes of an estate valued at approximately $250,000. The will is dated ed September 1, 1927, at Atlantic City, N. J. There are sev- eral codicils, one dated August 31, 1929, and another September 6, 1929. Richard L. Ruffner, Mary T. Harryman and Rebecca T. Klipstein are named executors, and the name of the widow, Mrs. Naomi A. Klipstein, is added in a codicil. The court will name ap- praisers to value the estate. The bulk of the estate is divided between the widow and his two sis- ters, Mrs. Harryman and Miss Rebecca Klipstein. Numerous other bequests are made to relatives, and in several instances life interests are devised to the beneficiaries. The Alexandria. Hospital receives a bequest of $1,000 for the endowment of a Klipstein room, this sum being devised to the board of trustees and to the boani of womeng managers is left $4,000, the income.from which Is to be used to decrease the charges made to patients occupying the room which will be designated as the ‘Klipstein room. To 8t. Paul’s Episcopal Church is left $5,000, to be used for the services of a deaconess. Taylor Morrison, of Cumberland, Md., and Elizabeth Mor- rison, Highland Park, Ill.,: will each receive $500. A trust fund of $25,000 is proviced for the widow, and at her death the principal sum goes to his sisters, Mrs. Harryman and Miss Rebecca Klipstein. To Richard L. Ruffner, jr., is left the income from the house at 1218 King street, the funds to be used for the education of the legatee. Mary Eliz- abeth Shultice, Rosalie Kalbaugh and Edith Morrisan are left $5,000 in trust, and at their death the principal sums are to go to the children %f their brother, Taylor Morrison. Miss Alice Green is given $500. The residue of the estate, after de- ducting the special bequests, goes to the widow and two sisters of Dr. Klip- stein. Aroused by the large number of cases of vandalism committed by both white and Negro boys recently, Justice W. S. Snow, of the juvenile and domestic relations court, has de- cided to take more drastic steps in the future in an endeavor to check these depredations. The system here- tofore followed, of placing the of- fenders on the honor parole system, has signally failed, according to Judge Snow, and he has now decided to impose fines commensurate with the damage done upen the parents of the offending youngsters, In the opinion of property owners who have suffered from acts of van- dalism, this action on the part of Judge Snow will do more than any plan heretofore pursued to halt the destruction of property in houses, both accupied and unoccupied, which is being constantly reported’ to the police. A large number. of these cases are now pending in the court, whic hare. expected to be handled short! y. At the monthly n meeting last night Col. Clarence Deems, jr., V. S. A., re- tired, who is now detailed as instruc- tor of the cadet corps of the Alexan- dria High School, addressed the meet- ing on the subject of military train- ing for the American youth. Col. Deems has been a member of Balti- more Headquarters Post for a num- ber of years and is an enthusiastic legionnalire. George F. Downham was chairman of the entertainment committee for last night, and introduced a number of novel features, one being a pre- sentation of “Ten Years After,” a moving picture reel, by John 5S. Arnold; the Legion “circus,” com- posed of Legionnaires Young, Arnold, Meeks, Weil, Downham, Hoffman and Catts, with Mrs. Anna Meeks at the a with Bill May, the recently- ed baby member of -the post, as the “Bia, Bla, Bla” ®” man in the circus. The police department announced yesterday that during the progress of the work of improving King streét, no parking will be permitted on the east side of North Alfred street, be- tween King and Cameron streets, or in the block of South Alfred street, between King and Prince streets. Alfred street is very narrow, and is much used by automobiles following the Washington-Richmond highway, and with automobiles parked on both sides, there is barely room enough for vehicles to pass each other. Mrs. Lena Wicker; of 832 Eleventh street northeast, Washington, has re- quested local police to assist in locat-: jo § her daughter, Elizabeth, 16 years —- has been missing since Sep- tember 24. The mother is of the e“sion that her daughter came to Alexandria, but the lice have so far been unable to in any clew to her whereabouts. » AS B. Garrett, civil engineer, who —* — Ez. See = n f e fast ig Pos years, has tende resignation, effective * J CRITICIZES | |. TRIVIAL ARRESTS Lattorney, police and other officials ‘Knowledge of public affairs when he CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. he pardoned or paroled 1,500 prison | ers. “The preachers in their pulpits de- nounced me for «my wholesale par- dons,” he. Sxid_yestertiay. they who had been preaching the doc- trine of Christ about the forgivenesss of sins, and 80 on. “However,” and here Blease in- dulged in a chuckle of satisfaction, “out of 1,500,- only one ever went back to jail. Bome of the others | are now among the biggest men tn‘ South Carolina.” Blease was.no stranger to Wash- ington when he first came to the Senate. It was heer that he got his legal: education. When he was 20 years old, his father sent him here and put him under the wing of Joseph J, Darlington, one of the most famous lawyers in Washington’s his- tory. day, Blease read law in Darlington’s office, at, 410 Figth street, and-by night he attended t town Law School. He was grattuated in the class of 1889, along, with Jus- tice Siddons, Crandall Mackay and ‘many other local legal lights. Blease’s views on prohibition have attracted Nation-wide attention. | While he always votes dfy, he adinits that he takes a drink when he can get one legally. Personally, he says, he feels that prohibition should never have been adopted. Represents Dry Section. “I vote dry here in the Senate,” he said, “because I know the people down home want me to vote that way. But if I were voting as an in- dividual, in a State referendum, say, I would vote wet.” In discussing the police situation here, Blease said he would be the best friend the force here has ever had so long as the policemen are the right kind. But the wrong kind, he said,, will find num a relentless enemy. Blease’s idea of the “wrong kind” is the policeman who, on the slightest pretext, will pull out his blackjack and club a prisoner; the policeman who will Me simply to get a convic- tion in court, and the policeman who is out to make a record for arrests. Wants Character Alone. “A policeman shouldn't be judged by the number of arrests he makes,” Blease said, “but what he does when he is up against a real crime. Give me a policeman with character, and I don’t care if he never makes an arrest.” Blease aired his opinions following his resolution offered in the Senate yesterdey asking a senatorial investi- gation into charges of “inefficiency and corruption” in the District gov- ernment. The committee making the investi- gation would inquire into the sus- pension of Policeman Robert J. Allen, who caused the reopening of the Mc- Pherson murder mystery; the issu- ance of permits to carry revolvers, and the tong murder of Lee King, Chinese narcotic informer. Senator Moses (Republican), of New Hampshire, who was presiding, referred the Blease resolution to the committee on audit and control of Senate é€xpenses, which is expected to make a report on it today_or to- morrow. Just why the resolution should. go to this committee was not clear to Blease, who pointed out that there would be no expense involved. Asks Immediate Aetion. The Commissioners, the district who would be summoned, Senator Blease «aid, are all on the Govern- ment pay roll and no money would be needed to get them before an in- “Yes, sir; } George~ | vestigating committee. q Te ai Eunice Pringle Breaks Down as She Describes His Alleged Attack. CROWD STORMS COURT CONTINUED’ FROM PAGE 1. been recovered frum the scene of the alleged attack. Miss Pringle also identified a scarlet silk dress, red pumps and other clothing entered in evidence by the State as part of her attire at the time she visited Pan- tages. Mother Proves Girl's Youth, The dancer said she had called on Paritages to persuade him to stage a dancing act of hers. She denied de- fense rtions that we theater man had refused to stage the. act bécause it was “too obscene.” The Arst witnes; on the stand to- day was Mrs. Lou Irene Pringle, mother of the dancer. She swore her daughter was 17 years old and testi- fied regarding the clothing the girl put on the morning of the day she went to see Pantages. In her brief. appearance on the stand Mrs. Pringle identified birth certificates written for her daughter on March 11, 1912, showing the girl was born March 5, 1912. The’ certi- ficates were turned over to the State from the State Board of Health and substantiated previous testimony of the mother regarding her daughter's birth date, as well as confirming the State contention that the girl was a minor. Fitts completed direct examination of Miss Pringle at 2:20 p. m., and the defense prepared to start cross-exam- ination. Shortly before convening of. the aft- ernoon session Defense Attorney W I. Gilbert received a threatening. let- ter. It was turned over to authorities for investigation, 500 -Vainly Se®k Entrance. As the girl took the stand approxi- ‘mately 500 persons surged about the courtroom barriers vainly trying to gain admission. Speaking quickly and in a firm, clear voice the girl testified she first met Nick Duneay, her dancing part- ner, at the Hollywood Studio Club last March, where she was spending an evening with a girl friend. She watched a play he had written and her experience in dancing led them to plan an act, she said. After completion of their plans, she said, she visited Pantages four times last May in an attempt to place the act on his vaudeville circuit. At this point, Pitts brought out a denial from the witness to the defense allegation in the opening. statements yesterday that Pantages had told her he would ot send her act to Fresno, Calif. Miss Pringle said Pantages merely explanied that it was too late in the season to present ,the act. A second denial followed to the defense state- ment that. Pantages had written her a letter rejecting her act as “too ob- — The witness sald Pantages wrote her, asking if she would join a revue at Fresno, but she said she replied ‘on Jume 18, by letter, that she was not interested. Late in July, she said, she saw Pan- tages again, and after expressing de- light at her presence, he asked ‘her to return a few days later. 3 kc — A * as —_ a ee: 7 - 2 4 Paty * . ¥ e = e ' ‘ 3 ; . * —* 3 ng ™ —2 rar" j i > > Sf, — — * 8 — peal * a as —* bly 4 f * Ps + 4 i : POLLARD FILES ANSWERS TO BROWN QUESTIONNAIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ods of collecting delinquent taxes, in- creasing the revenue from that source last yeag by $254,000. “Larger participation of State insti- tutions tn the central purchasing de- partment; greater efficiency in the tax department in collecting omit taxes, added from $4,000,000 to $7,000, 000 to the money saved,” he said. “I addition to this a reduction of more than $4,000,000 in bonded indebted- ness further decreased , interest charges.” This program of economy, he prom- ised, would continue under his regime, if he is elected, and he added that he is not alarmed at the cry against increased expenditures for schools, roads and public health. He declared that the State which spends little in these enterprises gets little in return. “Tax burdens’ supreme test,” he avowed, “is not the amount expend- ed but rather the value received.” In reply to Dr. Brown’s criticism that nothing has been done by Dem- ocrats to introduce civil service on the merit system among State em- ployes, the Democratic aspirant de- clared that the employes themselves had already established a merit sys- tem. He expressed accord with the views of Dr. Brown that the merit system should be established .by law and declared that he had already sponsored this in the campaign. To the charge that nothing had been done to awaken political con- sciousness of Virgin'.ins, he declared that Dr. Brown showed a lack of | failed to see the vast program” that had been accomplished at the Uni- versity of Virginia, where public af- fairs of all kinds are impartially dis- cussed. . Newspapers and radio sta- | tions had disseminated-discussions of civic topics all of which emanated from State agencies and the colleges of the State, he declared. “In substance and administration,” he’ stated, “the election laws of the State have undergone a steady: im- provement,” and he dwelt at length upon the new constitutiin proposed by the Democratic administration by which the Republican party is given representation on election boards. Challenges Brown Charge. — “If Dr. Brown is sincere in his be- lief that the election will be stolen from him, it is implied,” said Dr. Pollard, “that he must have. been given information that there were dishonest election officials in the State.” Pollard challenged him to mame the place and promised that he would join him in-effecting the removal of such officers. He expressed his wish to cooper- ate with Dr. Brown for fair play and averred that if Democratic election officials were disposed to steal there would have been some “tall old stealing last fall.” “ To Dr. Brown's query on the elimit- Mation of politics from school affairs, — — — — ——— — — THE DRESDEN : Connecticut Ave. and Kajorama Rd. 1 room and bath apartment 5. rooms and bath apartment 6 rooms and bath apartment 10 rooms and 3 bath apartment For immediate possession. Fireproof bullding Genera] Electric Refrigeration Unexcelled location JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. “ ee ee ee SES we aS STS ae ere Se we V V — 1636 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 1477 4. A A A A Ae A A DD SD 2 4 6+.» 4.» * he declared that there was not the slichtest evidence that politics in the degraded sense of the word played any part in the administration of the school system. Dr. Brown would be doing a patriotic act, in his cpinion, if he submitted at once the fa+ts that nence him in this belief. rginia Democrats are no more re- ble for Tammany Hall's part in national politics than are the Repub- licans for “the corrupt Vare and Thompson machines,” was the answer to Dr. Brown's query on these points, adding that Tammany Hall bad never, to his knowledge, interféred with Vir- ginia affairs. Under Democratic rule, he said, every home owner has been relieved of all State taxes on his home; that full credit had been given by Gov. Byrd to all civic bodies which have aided in Virginia’s development, and under Democratic regime, laocor laws, a la- bor department, the workmen’s com- pensation act and laws regulating women and child labor, were enacted Cite Abolition of Offices. One of the boldest strokes for the public good ever made by any party he attributed to the Democratic party in Virginia. Hundreds of offices were abolished without regard to party af- .fillations and with the end in view of lightening the burden of taxation, he said. He charged Dr: Brown with attempt- ing to obscure purely State issues be- hind national issues in his question: “What assurance have that 1932 will not be a repetition of the situation which obtained in Vir- | ginia In 1928?" The speaker declared ‘that the issues were now local and that the proper solution of State is- sues depended upon their discussion as they arise and not to be beclouded by National questions. His position on the oyster contro- versy, he averred, he had set down in his platform as “one which I recog- EEE 2108 BANCROFT PLACE is a splendid house. ideally us Connecticut ave- wit walkine distance of office bul . s and Govern- ment departments. It is very near both public and orivate schools THI THE house its constructed of t» best materials. dining rooms are ‘laree. like: There are . ting room. two baths and an o ™ fireplace in each room. a you need a vermanent home. if you are in Washington only — let us show von Price. $22.500 STORY & CO. 812 17TH STREET. MET 4100. —_—_—— —— CF PP PPO LPL LP PDL LPP DL POOL OLOODDO. $8,250 First Commercial Zone Near North Capitol St. Brick House. 6 rooms, large lot to alley. The cel- lar could’ be used as a store. $500 Cash and Small Monthly. Payments Higbie, Richardson & Franklin, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Nat, 2076 Evenings Ga, 4415 they given | _ JuuusGarrincwersCo._ We solve your - Parking Prablean whe | shopping here by taking charge oF — car a ee ee ee taste revel in. Every Day Now More New Goods Arrive Here For Women and Misses HE smartest women will find our new - selections particularly interesting, for they possess such extraordinary charm and individuality—they are certainly just . the unusual things that women of good Ff STREET CorNER oF 13™ A EN —— — —- Stiett Sterling Silver — ROSE Sheriff Adkins, in describing a — For Reservations HARRY M, BRALO 1106 Vermont Ave. DecATUR, 4376 ~8 > = .- : q = Rs a * a of ~ —

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ah ae My x een f Fy 9 af eet al Fists por = okt 2 ote oe acd ~ Jf i ath hack fist RY 12 p gh Bee a THRE. ye yee 5 Rie 7 —F ia? Kaka J ——— * — a A Ven tae 1: Sc 7) ee & R = . Aes —8 i = 2 * Sh Cee —— — Withs Sth oa rr RE RO — * “a . . J —R rae hie) ee mt Fdye. ye eke. ee —** — —5355 — pi x es ie * zi el, abe — — aT Poy Nhe teen * — — F Pee tg - f Si % Ee. EY yen \ c ‘ GP) ASR ie Bey hi oA * F ee ee ; 4 er . 4 x * z 7 8* Mars J —F eS Sisk : P —*— * hie Set he : 3 net ** 2* yy a" “i *. * Ks f ay —* * THE ; TON: , : — ¥ : eas w O60 mee ak. ee a ae LS ee ee, ee giles WZ DF FL ONG alt > B st LAND AND VIRGINIA 4 a J J ety ete fae, —— Ey Pron ie (2 Vest wet) F —— ‘= 4 Pi he SEES ete i ~! | Ee ’ " 8 ba thks i a> byt te tte ee» — — * ae. 2 . RS ae, ad Sh he. Oh ae a ee — — ee 8 Soe Sc? > e % oat pees —— eS toy > oh — es ae —3 Ss a. are e * —— ‘ ~ wae ts $ J é > A aS eS : —6 es * hPa,’ eee ae 4 age Se hemes MR ge ck ae RON, Ce gs jo Sie cre ae ads * ieee. “ * Waray ot” Vee fe bie pun ae a * * ve are —— Fee , * J t= % a ¢ “ : cia: © i. » r . — eed . : re A NaN dat Pe Le og Why Hotere: Seer § oo 3 | - bg J ‘ . ’ MF font ——— * ee air ——4 * * —9 ce Ps * ⸗ —— —* » \ * es ; are eae) ut — Pe . — uhi ri ‘ —— —— * — ete, - sa — E> Y a ee OS ee ee eg ae J a — * OL TTL ee am eae | 2 he : i aa * a ame : ‘wigs? — a Raabe ee So RRR et Fea ied ae Ala I ‘ * Ld F a fd | Me . ea yah ee | 7? 4 2* tit neat = he * oti —— ie a — —8 me th mee ~*~ — JJ pty ey Se Py x yers, chairman; Paul E. Schoeffel | Clarendon the center of the showtine district for this section. One of the first projects to be carried ont “by the association will be the planning of a huge celebration upon the completion of the widening of cover the stock, setting forth in his: demurrer to the bill. Judge Peter said in his opinion: “The contract authorized the sale of stock at either public or private sale and without ad- vertisement or notice to the plaintiff. The pledgee elected to sell at public tion and to pay a fine of $115 on Maske and Charles Rajtke. Capitol Heights. Fred H. Baylie, of Washington, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Sher- iff on a charge of excessive speed. alsc of ant, who audited the company books, pany paid for flowers sent by Jones to friends and for contributions to the Republican national campaign and donations to various, organiza- tions. A number of checks were that they forgot the warning broad- The detail will pay special atten- tion to the law against cro&sing the yellow line which bisects the road beyond Laurel and to those who f£a:! to keep to the right of the road Lean Fresh Shoulders lb. 23¢ Fresh Pork Pudding........ Ib. 25¢ Fancy Rib Roast............lb. 38c Adams Phila. Style Scrapple. .Ib. 18¢ , ; — * — * oe sale ; BOULEVARD Inquest Will Be Held | . |Loman S. Michael = 7 In Street Car Death — . Fin —* Sai Sashes —— * uneral Is Held * PAVING PROGRESSES : * * IN PRINCE GEORGES AR : | o'clock today into the death of Mrs, * = ll Julia F. Clarke, 60 years old. of 1030 , Interment Takes Place at | & | Twentieth street northwest, who, died Rock Gap, His, Home ‘ . -|ysterday inorning from injuries re- ‘ f 57 Y J 4 thes ' ’ “hy ve + , . . _ ~ Virginia-Clarendon Avenue cor at Conntction’ avenve, No One, However, Can Serve| Witnesses Testify Former) i.) to ane ——n felt ao : Section Open to Traffic 'M. street northwest, Tuesday night. Him With Papers in Mill Head Sent Big Rock Gap, W. Va., Oct. 4.—Funeral * ‘thi H. L, Heisman, of Woodmont,Md., } services for Lomen 8. Michael, 7 : — — police yesterday that he_did not see — bieessctiacier tetas - CELEBRATION IS PLANED | Pel, Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va, | | : well known in the communit He tw e Os | what are you going to do when the| transactions of Arthur G. Jones, on 8* - Making anh inspection of the ‘work | te | trial was a farmer and had taken an active Completed along Wilson boulevard | sheriff is the one to be served? ¢| trial in corporation court charged | interest in polities. His brother, BI from Clarendon avenue to Virginia | can't serve himself and there {s no Sinan 2 with embezzlement of| Daniel Michael. formerly superinten- hs avenue, now reddy for the finished | one with authority to serve the sher- ‘670.92 from the Arthur G. Jones| gent of schools of Morgan County, Po top surface, M. E. Hillard, superin-.| °* iff, as he is the only man in the peg ont Millis Corporation, of which | died about three weeks ago and grief ah tendent for Brady Brothers, of Frost- | county designated ‘for that task. e ‘was formerly president and gen-jover his death is believed to have An Durg, Md., who have the contract for | eee. This is ‘the situation that confronts | °T®! Manager, were brought to light | hastened the elderly man’s death. M the laying of the amisite surface, J h Sheriff Charles 8S. Early, of Prince today by State attorneys, under a He its survived by his widow, Mrs. J eai@ thateinis work would be started | udge Holds That Sale of Gtorge’s Couty. W. Beall Bowle is| COUrt ruling, ip an effort to prove his| Rebecca Michael; a sister, Mrs. J. N. ‘th Monday morning, weather permitting, Coll sueing to make the sheriff turn over|/tent to embezle company funds.| Allen, of Green Spring, W. Va.; a Dt and that the section would be open | 0 ater al for Note Is Not to him money obtained several weeks The trial may go into next week. brother, Charles Michael, of Paw h ' to traffic by the end of the week. L J p b . ago when the sheriff collected a That Jones had sent checks aggre-| Paw, W. Va.; two daughters, Miss X With that section completed, John | egally Public. judgment for the Mullikin Supply | 84t/ng $30,000 or $35,000 in 18 montrs| Dove Michael and Mrs. O Mechem, Ch Oloott. vho has the contract for the | a Co., of Mitchelyille, against one of| © “Miss. E. Benowitz,” beauty parlor | both of Washington, D. C., and two gonefete shoulders, stated last night | the county farms. specialist, of Cleveland, Ohio, was | sons, Floyd Michael, of Washington. jn that the road would be ready for the DEMURRER IS RE JECTED Thé sheriff served the necessary | >TOught out in testimony by Paul M. D. C., and Kirk Michael, of Rock Gap. de finished top surface as far as Oak | papers in due course and collected | Minter, teller of the National City ‘bri Street by the time Virginia avenue | sl EE the $248.84 due the supply company, Bank of Cleveland; L. C. Stiles, Pink- fin is reached. : and was prepared to turn the money | ¢rton detective; Harold Edwards, tel- Pr mr . During the construction work mo-| MDemurrer filed in the suit of John| over when Bowle appeared on the ler at the Commercial and Savings ding torists wishing to reach Clarendon | Ww. Coffman, of Takoma Park, against | ®ceme and claimed that he ha da Bank, Winchester, and Mrs. Sadie th would do well to go by way of the the Silv r ati ‘ landlord’s lien and therefor ea prior Hamrick, bookkeeper in the local me Leg highway from Rosslyn to Lyon | ¢ Silver Spring National Bank and) pipnt to the money: ‘The sheriff de-| bank. They: were surprise witnesses b 5 . Village, thence by way of Virginia | E.. Brooke Lee, president of the Mary-| cided’ that he couldn't give the a into. court by the prosecu- sec @venue to Key boulevard to Claren-'| land Publishing Co., yesterday’ was| money he had collected for one man| on. ma don avenue. ‘ aeaeraion tw 3 a R a B md tn | tO, another claimant, and herefore_ Minter testified he had handled sto F —— crulea by Judge Robert HB, Sever N | tela the two claimants they would Pscores of checks averaging one a un —— et gpa Fire sg pag tt held | Montgomery County .Circuit Court at | nave to wal tuntil the circuit court — at least 18 —2 —* tio: monthiy meeting in the Firemen’s | Rockville. decided which was entitled to the} paya y Arthur G. Jones, of n- H H Th Hall Jast night. Severdl changes tn Coffman charges In “his sult that | Money. ? chester, to Miss B. Benowitz. They Racing Fans Are Given Fines Llo the by-laws weer adopted. ‘ g d } Bole is sueing to force the shextff to| Tanged from $50 to $250, he said, He f F $5 t $25 tw was reported that the’ depart- after he severed his connections with pay the money to him. ‘The sheriff is| testified she had an account at the 0 rom 0 ; 7 ment during September responded to| the Maryland News, which is pub-| named on the summons, but tnere is| National City Bank. Sometimes she ts dat eight oalls. The total damage, in- lished by the Maryland Publishing| 0 one to serve him. The difficulty deposited the checks and at others a avage. anc auding the fire at Fairfax, was esti- Ge. BO shares of wreferred 1a © probably will be settled when court | she drew cash on them. The woman Zz mated at $52,133. F oe Opens Monday by having Judge Jo-| Who déposited or.cashed the checks : A bowling comimttee was appoint- | shares of comimon stock in that com- geph C. Mattingly appoint a tempo-| at the bank in the name of Miss E. WARNING is REPEATED comiposed of A. R. Taff, chairman; pany which he hed posted as col-| rary sheriff to serve the sheriff. Benowitz was the same woman who ; Al 1 EF. Scheffel, and Harry N. Young. | lateral for a $600 note, were sold for , — operated the beauty parlor under the : ercommittees are: Social, Thomas | g608 by Lee. Charles Mayhew, of Capitol Heights,| name of Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Detective Smoots, chairman; Charles Snoots and Coffman. who is editor of the To- Yesterday was sentenced to serve! Stiles testified. Thirty-six racing fans, who were J. Blackmer;: membership, N. T. koma Journal, instituted suit to re-|S!X Months in the House of Correc-| @G, 8. Kidwell, a:Baltimore account- | so intent on their trip to the races x end.J. W. "Travis. | bill that the stock had been valued a of driving while under the | was recalled to the stand for the pur- IN OUR ‘MEAT MARKETS rep : — | at $6,000 arid that the stock had been nfluence of intoxicants, reckless pose ‘of proving intent to emibezale | cast more than a week ago by Laurel Abc eae —— — tee, Lotion sold without any notice of sale and — gre — and failing to give the right He was on the stand * the day | Substation Maryland State Police on ' ; said uxt * he ‘ w estioned’as to large nume- | « 9 @nt will be held tonight at the — * * pu? machen — rod 12. Mayhew was arrested by County coved ra he mrmmcigne nel invelvink many roadhogging,” yesterday found them~ Lean Smoked Fancy . ao homme of Mrs. J. E. Scheffel, 124 Jef-| i993 “in the corridor of the Silver| Policeman Frank Prince on the Marl-| thousands of dollars of company | S¢lves in the toils of the law. They f ‘Act fetson street, Arlington. 4 Spring Bank in the presence of James tl gg gg Mp ai Pokies money. The State brought out from} paid fines ranging from $5 to $25 ; vo!" Pending perfecting organization- of H. Cissel, president of the bank; §&. all: over* tha. road be a thet tes phen his testimony that Jones and Maxjito Justice of the Peace Howard U. helc Brooke Lee, vice president of the Krol, former vice president, treasurer | Gosnell, of Savage, Md. G the Retail Merchants Association tn , th and that | 20¢ move over to allow him to pass. and selling agent, also indicted, but A spec!-1 detail of State poll u Gl Clarendon, which wes launched at a/ 5¢nk, and one other person, Mayhew appealed. the sentence to ya ne | — —E poet, Wi: * meeting held last night, H. B. Mitch-| after one bid by James H. Cissel tO lie Cir cult Court a fugitive, received many checks, some |der the command of Lieut. R. E. : are ' ell was elected chairman of the execyu-| cover the amount of the note and two. other —“ riding in the car for relatively large amounts. © They/ Raleigh, has arrived to augment the : | ; . gray tive Sommittee and P. P. Woodbridge interest, the-shares were sold to E.| were fined @10 each on charges of were issued in the name of the com~-/small force at the Laurel substation, ing aeore —— Brooke Lee for the price of $608. , | being drunk and disor derly on the pany og —* ames bongs Bs to 5 Jones | which «ts Sorgsnasided by Sergt, C. E. > LB C LB ' E and is. te The defendants entéred a genera ; ' or Krol. in ually, said. 7} Duckwort’, during the raci season . « : ae «The plan of the association ts. to public highway. They were Albert His. testimony indicated the com-|st Laurel pom ng ) : = =. eTeerteerorreryy-e-,y,,--v-”-vey rv, 7s SSS SoS i A fe A At te bi ti bi th ti it i ti he i i hh i — Bo i i i i i i Mi i i A i i el i i i i ti i i i i i — > a * — Wilaon Boulevard through Clarendon.| sale. Was the sale as described * Baylie was arrested by Maryland | charged to “organization expenses,”! All cars must’ keep to the concrete: Fresh Ground Beef . © emote" ete © Ib. 30¢ Mt. Vernon Sausage Meat. ‘ Ib. 33c The committee chairmen who Nave| the bill a public sale? I have found | State Policeman Harry B, Freedy on | although it was testified the company | shoulders unfess they are passing Breast Lamb ib. 15 Green Link wv been appdcinted to have charge of the | No case in which such a sale has been | the Southern Maryland pike. Freedy | had been organized sever years be~- | other traffic are ordered»by the police ee eee Ft #0 +e e18 tes 6: Tae c Sausage ED. Sa Ib. 38c tack . ments afte: Finance, Dr. H. W.| held to be a public sale, but on the | testified that the defendant was ex-| fore the checks were given. One such | when the wilh tis ee eee lel EE ee eee BOD cht th koa Sa ahead: —— — C — M ' Pole; publicity, Ernest Baldwin; dec- | COMtrary, the courts uniformly hold ceeding a speed of 60 miles an hour. | for $2,492.80 was deposited by Jones | crossed and traffic must remain in itg SMALL LE AN gex ora , Loulg C. Carl; floor, T. Bri-| that such a sale is not a public sale. — and the same day Krol deposited a/ own Iane. * re ley Clem: entertainment, Joseph C.|. The judge further stated that the) William McCamey, of Forestville, | 1,292.80 check of Jones. the witness} ‘The policeman in the detail! inciuae . et Boss; and concessions, C. W. Clever. defendant went to the bank iImme-/| who became s0 exuberant that he | said: Corp. Joseph Deutsch and Pvts Lb —* The csotmittees will. meet again | (diately after he received notice of the | strapped on a pistol and holster and A few days later Krol deposited a ———— Cubbage Haddaway. : . * next Tuesday night, at which tirne maturity of the note and was told |set forth to celebrate, according to company check for $1,600 and bank|Bicom, Booker, ———— —— | oe efforts wil be made to set the date ‘of | that the collateral had been sold. police, was fined $10 by Judge Sher- | »ecords showed five days afterward | Haines Hunter, D linger Srubaker . ; the celebration. | “I em of the opinion that the ten- | iff on a charge of being drunk and | zine deposited a Krol check for half|ang Kiapprouth ST te Rhee oS der made by the bill ts sufficient. | disorderly on the public highway. | the amount, $800. Kidwell said. Two| PP , , ö —â——âJœ———— —— — —— —* The Arlington - Fairfax Counties! The sale as made is voidable and un- — a — a eee checks aggregating $2,931.61, payable 4. Infantile Paralysis Re ad. %, : J Biremen’s Association Bowling League til a valid sale si made a tender may an nce, e man fired seve to Krol. were introduced Subse- port : ae ] be made,” he declared. “Notwith- | shots on the Marlboro pike at Forest- | ' ; Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 4 (Special) — rem will open its season eat Rosslyn with ' quently Jones received a check from eight companies represented. They | standing that the officers of the bank | ville and had 30 rounds of ammu- Krol for $1,:65.80, of just one-half Records of the public welfare depart- the are Jefferson District, Potomac, Falls| believed they were qcting entirely | nition in the belt. McCamey for~- the amount “team ment here show that there are five degr Ohurch. McLean, Herndon, Cherry-| within their legal rights they can not /merly lived in Tennessee but has ) cases of infantile paralygis in quaran- of _achedule committee. F eye J 2 ~ — — — - ‘dale, Fairfax, and Arlington. The Officers are Walter U. Varney, rest upon a foundation of good faith mistake as to what are the limits of been employed at Forestville for about a year. the company,” the witness declared. The crowded courtrdom wae thrown into a turmoil of excitement when a tine in the city and that three. others have been discharged. The cases are scattered - throughout the city, only dent: G. Frank Aliwine, treas-/| a person’S legal righ te,” the opinion —— r — ual fall flower show of the Uttle frail woman, said to be a stock- two of them being a same ad- wer, Wiliam D. -Topley, secretary. — ‘case now must go to trial on its Hyattsville Horticultural Society | holder, leaped from her segt gesticu- | dress g at the © and Roy F. Beckwith, chairman of the merits. The bank is represented by the firm: of Cissel & Woodward, of opened last night with an elaborate display of blooms in the lobby. of “4 ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th & C Sts. N.W. ® ’ ⸗ * Beas APPLIANCE Big hWPer Ro 54S 100% | Oil Burner SATISFACTION Phone National. 8800 a 44&6C Sts 4 = Paral —— ⏑—— —_—— re ni\; lating and objecting to company led- gets and other books being removed ern desk. Mahogany wood | | | task at hand. absence cee donner —— can’t seem to sit down and write. We: know just how you feel— and we know how to remove that feeling. Our prescription is the Palais Royal Writing Ensemble. Illustrated. It is quickly and pain- lessly effective and “writing” instantly becothes a pleasure. Here’s the ensemble: Spinet Desk: A handsome transformation of the musical instrument of bygone days into the mod- or walnut finish on gum- Windsor Chair: Prim and sturdy, encourages you to sit erect at the desk and concentrate on the Mahogany or walnut finish on A 6— Desk Lamp: The base is of Italian inspiration, mount- | ed in either metal or teakwood, and is most hap- | pily mated to its appropriate shade, complete 2.75 || Desk Set: The stationery section has a great variety in prices starting at 3.75 and up to 25.00. thay «Ls Writing Paper: Paper and envelopes; , 0 Complete assortment of other writing papers. Desk, Chair and Lamp—Fourth Floor ; Desk Set and Writing Paper—Main Floor Te | G Street at Eleventh PAL AISIROYAL District 4400 * BUTTE SOUP CHIPSO = . bd i eM ee epee ete = * — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — lip * : the First National Bank of Hyatts-/| to the judge’s chambers for examina- | ference on the admission of certain > for Artie om yack. ensounean ee Mats a Weahlngion Coffman: ‘s ville. tion. “They'll change the figures with | evidence, it was said, when a court at- spen ee nae det — sunrise vecbancuied by Wils onL. Townsend | Attractive prizes will be - awarded | a lead pencil,” she exclaimed. “Don’t | tendant was sent back for the books. wih to t at the old Columbia Pike| and Edwerd Peter. for the exhibits adjudged the best let them do it.” Judge Philip Will- |The woman who left her seat and ran ; » He : —— —— 7 ee and second best in the various | {ams and attorneys for the State and | to the counsel table shouting her ob- shot aid new voters. Those wishing to reg-| <A reception in honor of the teach- classes. Parker Reinohl! ts a defense and the accused were in con-/! jections was pacified by friends. out jater are requested to bring their tax ers of the school was held last — ad oe eae te * ggg ble ll t — — — ooh — * the last day in which voters — teat Gaiam : a Holmes, Mrs. R. N. Eggleston, Mrs. | wher will] have the opportunity to register|residence of Alfred T. Newbold. 8601 ng ne ee rae —e——— THE PALAIS ROYAL Can aii to take part in the November elec-/| Carroll Lane, president of the associ- lye a » © WASHINGTON..D.C. ¢ revo) tion. ation. y = . . +. +} Clarendon today will witness the The Montgomery Suburban Garden Police Captain Denies “Th opening of another new modern drug} Ciub last night—formally opened. its ‘ , , br +1 store in the Reese Building, just/ first competitive exhibition of flow- Charge of Prisoners 0 ; thorl completed by Ashton C. Jones on the ers, fruits and vegetables produced . . sar ti Wilson Boulevard. The new store isin the garden triangle of Suburban Denying that it is the practice at 9 freed +——-wail-equipped_and_attractively deco- | Montgomery, Friendship _. Heights, | +1. First. Precinct Police Station not | : ° rated and will be operated by Hill | Somerset, Drummond, Chevy Chage to permit prisoners to communicate SA AD i115, 2 ty : & Poole. pen nie aa Chase Terrace and with their families while under ar- a j ‘ . eng Accepting the recommendation of| ‘me exhibition will remain open all pation tena —— is co County Engineer C. L. Kinnler, for) day today until 10 p. m. An illus-|anq a colored man, Capt. Frank 8 ) * lo-toot setback, the arunagton trated lecture on “Better Homes and Burke; commander « the precinct 4 in th County Zoning Commission, meeting | Gariens” is a feature if both even- yesterday called upon Judge Isaac — last night at the courthouse, refused | in. Aubrey B. Carte- is preslaent Hitt to explain the circumstances of pen to approve the application vie Be go of the club. Prize awards willbe the two cases-cited-to the justice. thres ae vos She Gnpctinn Os — Px made public today. On the previous day Judge Hitt had | i ae le Cherrydale by —. * —* severely scored the police for the Quak NM . d . : tire a he agreed to the -10-foot se T alleged practice as rélated to him by : er al * anc < along Donaldson and Vernon avenues aséurance that he will erect the two prisoners before the bar, and de- were 8 recommended by Engineer Kin- ——— — ent clared that the matter should be re- : Oven Baked the r er. e commission approve e ap- istrict Comrr ; — Boss deciared that the requirements | plication of Frank Bettius for a bere ona Geaae gy the: mmc are always behind in ‘ , as set forth by the commission | mit to erect a gasoline filling sta- bond of the former policeman, Harry your corresponden¢ée. : = would result in a heavy loss to him) tion at Hatfield. The application |‘R. Strong. who was charged with op- Out-of-town aunts, Bi — both tm money and the number of was approved with the understanding erating an automobile with bad uncles, college class- ue : : seats jn the building, asthe plans that-construction— work starte within | brakes, and dismissed a charge of t 6 at * will have to change, making the 60 days following the approval of the}drunkenness against Lee C. Brown. mates——you.owe them Ribbon alSe building much smaller. He gave no! county board of supervisors. colored, the other complainant. all letters, but you , &pesopes + —

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= J — Erson NORRIS IS VICTIM | A * F . — * “Hiring of Worker. ‘Special to The Washington Post. _ Leonardtown, Md., Oct. 5.—J. Jeteon Norris, sr., 64 years old, of Hollywood, ‘Md., was shot and killed almost in- Stantiy killed by his brother, Walter the wire and jerkeq the dynamite from his hands. -Pathéer O'Neill, who terday afternoon. Only one criminal 5 * sat —X a. ae 3 al * gle SHES eh ie — Yaa! J = typ be : 7% — ar te * HOTS an tial... geek’ wo: tallied —— od me, cd ’ a J ry, F aN 2 hae % . * 1 a , f i Ten — 4 jee CER Eee SDS angen cnmpmengan ts 8 * * ¥ we . “ , * — ee * a —— Sth ki * * ot Ne ed . : ; ~ 3 F tail mae, “ — eS " s i, ; 4 oa es t * , ‘ F " . . 5 . * — As b . 5 a a _ é — ad . ie . — th apt + ilies tee, ees nee EP carat ns ¥ — * J D by a 44 hs a ae Mm - * Px, ty kn eg * x * r * ve , Pe * * = ae ~ — — —— — — — — — — — —— ~~ e : ( : ; en : ; e *.. we + * v1 D Fairfax Court Approves of! Adoption-——Rum Possessor Fined and Sentenced. COURT CLEANS SLATE FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. Clarendon 919-J-1, The fall seasion of Fairfax Coun- ty Circuit Court was completed yes- sald Bundle. Continued From Yesterday. He stood as though in thought, turning things over in hig mind, “What Mr, Thesiger wag about, let- ting you run into danger like that, I can’t think,” he said presently. . “He didn’t know till afterward,” “I’m not a complete mug, Superintendent Battle.. And, anyway, he’s got his hands full look- ing after Miss Wade.” _ “Is that 60?” said the superintendent. “Ah!” He twinkled a little, ““T shall have to detail Mr. Ever- sleigh to look after you, Lady Eileen.” “Bill!” said Bundle contemptuously “But, Superintendent Battle, you exp & Muséum to little boys. On the table beside him were various objectd, neatly orgy on Among them Jimmy “Ah, superintendent,” said George. "Il have been anxious to know how you have = pean Have you caught the man?” ! will,” said the superintendent easily. “He'll take a lot of catching, he Hig failure in that respect did not appear to rankle with him. Lomax did not look par- ticularly well pleased. He detested levity of any kind. “I’ve got everything taped out pretty clearly,” went on the detective. took up two objecta from the table. just so, you know one of you gentle- men would take this pistol and throw it. Will you; wald? That's very kind. Stand just here in the dle of the lawn.” Same Kind of Mark. Sir Oswald complied,. sending the pistol flying through the air with a powerful sweep of his arm. Jimmy er drew near..with breathless interest. The superintendent lum- bered off after it like a well-trained reappeared with a * Just the same kind of mark. Although, by the way, you sent it a good 10 yards farther. But | then, you're a very powerfully built window. Now fling it into the mid- |, stands 6 feet 4 inchés and weighs 215 pounds, made a lightning one- hand catch of the explosive before it und gro ‘ On the second trip a ricocheting case‘was heard. Ernest Rucker plead-| havent heard the end of my story ed guilty. of the of intoxl-/tne woman I saw there—Anna—No. cating liquor and was fined $75 and/} Yes No. 1 is the Countess Radzky ” costs and given two months in jall.| ang rapidly she went on to describe The jail sentence was suspended dur-/ her recognition of the mole. “Here we've got the two bullets The largest is a .455,. fired from Mr Thesiger’s Colt automatic. Grazed the window sash and I found it ém- man, aren’t you, Sir Oswald? Ex- cuse me, I thought I heard some one at the door.” The superintendent's ears must Norris, 60 years old. also of — ‘wood, at the latter’s home at 6: o clock tonight according to the find- ing of a coroner’s jury which met at the scene of the shootling less than trunk of that cedar two hours later, Following the inquest, conducted by ®heriff William E. Clark, of St. machine gun bullet struck the pack- age Of dynamite but it did not ex- ‘plode. were paid. ing good behavior, but he was.re- manded to jail until fine and costs “Other decisions rendered by Judge To her surprise the superintendent hemmed and hawed, “A mole isn’t much to go upon, bedded in the tree. This little fellow was fired from the Mauser 25. After passing through Mr, Thesiger’s arm, it em- bedded itself in hig armchair here. have been very much sharper than any one else's. Nobody else had heard a sound, but Battle was prov- ed right, for Lady Ooote stwod out- County, State’s Attorney Philip H. Dorsey, jr. and *Coroner Dalley I. (Greenwell, Walter Norris was placed An the Leonardtown jail pending a hearing to be held either tomorrow or Monday. | * Testimony at the inquest revealed ‘that the slaying. resulted from a dis- pute in which Jetson went to the thome of Walter and there upbraided for attempting to hire Paul Goldsborough, a man who had been Lady Bileen. Two women might- have an identical mole very easily. You must remember that the: Countess Radzky is a very well-known figure in Hungary.” After the Big Fellow. “Then this isn’t the rea] Countess Radzky. I tell you I’m sure this is the same woman I saw there And look at her tonight—the way we found’ her. I don’t believe she ever side, a medicine glass in her hand “Your medicine, Oswald,” she said, advancing into the room. “You for- got it after breakfast.” “I’m busy, Marta,” said Sir Oswald “I don’t want my medicine.” You would never take it if it wasn't for me,” said his wife serenely, ad- vancing upon him. “You're just like a naughty little boy. Drink it up now Ad “Somebody Had to Do It.” Father O'Neill was born in Man- chester, Ohio, in 1887, and received his early religious education in St. Bernard’s Abbey at Cullman, Ale. He was sent by the abbey to study in Italy and he was ordained in Rome. “Why did I plant the dynamite?” he asked in response to 4 question “Well, for one reason, some of Howard W. Smith were as follows: D. L. Presley against Edward Law, which was a suit of attachment on an automobile. The C. I. T.: Cor- poration intervened as lienholder. Law did not make his appearance and Presley was allowed to recover $200 and costs. — The court ordered the ‘sheriff to sell the cat and out of the proceeds to give Presley..6200 after costg had As for the pistol iteelf———” Man Wore Gloves. “Well?” said Sir Oswald Any fingerprints?” Battle,shook his head. “The man who handled it gloves,” he said slowly. “A pity.” said Sir Oswald. "A man who knew his business eagerly. wore the former’s employ. Witneses ‘declared that Jetson cursed his . brother bitterly, and that the latter Hinally drew a 88 caliber pistol and fired a single shot, the bullet pierc- ding the heart. Testimony was to the -effect that the shot was fired merely to frighten the man, The brothers, both natives of th section and residents of Hollywood for many years, conducted a mercantile store at Yankee Point in partnership until a disagreement and a dissolu- tion of the business about a year ago. The testimony at the inquest dis- tloseq strained relations between the two since that time. those guards in that cellhouse were g0ed Catholics, and anyhow, some- body had to do it.” WIFE OF SERGEANT Two Plead Guilty as Result Cor against Peter Davis was dismissed at cost of the plaintiff. j - i James E. Dodson.against Harry Shep- , hard . : | tinued the case. allowed to adopt Ralph Lee Lawson, infant son of L. Lawson and Helen ‘Lawson. been deducted if there were any, the balance to be given to the C. I. T. tion. e suit of W. A. Moore & Co. The appeal from a decision of a ustice of the peace in the case of a jury. The jury ‘ Judge Smith con- was heard i ‘Payette and Ruth M. Downs were It was shown to the court that the mother of the child had fainted at all.’ “Oh, ‘I shoudn’t say that, Lady Eileen, That empty shell striking the bookcase” beside’ her might “have frightened any woman half out of her rits.” “But what was she doing there, anyway? One doesn’t come down. to look for a book with an électric torch.” .. Battle scratched his cheek. He seemed unwilling to speak. He began | to pace up and down the room, as though making up his-mind. At last he turned to. the girl.—. “See here, Lady Eileen, I’m going to trust you. The Countess’ conduct is I know that as well as would wear gloves. Am I right in thinking, Sir Oswald, that you found this pistol just about twenty yards from the bottom of the steps leading up to the terrace?” Sir Oswald stepped to the window. “Yes, almost exactly, I should say.” “I don’t want to find fault, but it would have been wiser on your part, sir, to leave it exactly as you found it.” sorry,” said Sir Oswald stiffiy. : “Oh, it doesn’t matte. I've been able to reconstruct thifgs. There were your footprints, you see, leading up from the bottom of the garden, and a place where you had obviously And meekly, obediently, the great steel magnate drank it up! te smiled sadly and sweet- ly at ev one. “Am I interrupting you? Are you very busy. Oh, look at those re- volvers. Nasty, noisy, murdering things To think, Oswald, that you l night.” Coote,” said Battle. Lad didn’t think of it at first,” con- fessed Lady Coote. so exciting. man asked me where Sir Oswald was might have been shot by the burglar | “You must have been alarmed | when you found he was missing, | “This poor boy | here”—she indicated Jimmy—"“being shot—-and evérything so dreadful, pit | It wasn’t till Mr. Bate- | HATS So becoming to everyone!— ~in black and new shades of wine and green. brown, of Raids Near Fort Washington. wilfully deserted her husband and} suspicious. son. The father could not properly take care of the child, si he agreed to this adoption. The resignation of D. S. Mackall, a member of the county school elec-: torial board. was given to the court and accepted. John C. Mackall ap- > ,, The dead man is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Lena Norris, and three sons, Combs, Bernard. and J. Jetson Norris, jr., all of Hollywood. ALEXANDRIA YOUTH stopped and stooped down, and a /| that I remembered he'd gone out half kind of dent in the grass which was | an hour before for a stroll.” highly suggestive. By the way, what| “Sleepless, eh, Sir Oswald?” asked was your theory of the pistol being | Battie. ag “I am oni 4 an- excellent sleeper,” “I presumed that it had been drop |éald Sir Oswald, “But I must confess ped by the man fn his flight.” that last night 2 felt» unusually rest- Battle shook his head. 168s. you do. It’s very suspicious—but we've got to go carefully. ‘There. mustn’t be any unpleasantness with the em- bassies, One has got to be sure.” “i see If you were sure-——” “There’s something else. During the war, Lady Bileen, there was a great 12*0 to 3 00 New Felt Chapeaux with Lacquered $50 PENALTY IS IMPOSED SHOT BY WATCHMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Two persons arrested Monday in a series of raids near Fort Washington participated -in by Prince Georges peared, qualified and was appointed to fill the vacancy. ; continued his policy of sentencing During thig term the judge has outcry about German spies being left at large. Busybodies wrote letters to the papers about it. We paid no at- tention Hard words didn’t hurt us The small fry were left alone. Why? “Not dropped, Sir Oswald. There are two points against that. To begin with, there is only one set of foot- prints crossing the lawn just there— I thought the night alr would do me good.” | “You came out through this win- | dow, 1 suppose?” Was it his fancy, or did Sir Oswald | Lace Is the Latest Word from Paris — a all persons convicted of driving hesitate for a moment before reply- while drunk to jail for at least 30 days: He also stated that he would not suspend a jail sentence for any reason or under any circumstances for this offense. Judge Smith will open court Mon- your own.” “T see,” said Sir Oswald thought- | ing? fully. “Yes.” “Can you be sure of that, Battle?”| . “In your pumps, too,” said Lady put in George. ’ Coote, “Instead of putting thick shoes “Quite sure, sir. There is one|on. What would you do without me other set of tracks crossing the lawn, | to look after you?” Miss Wade's, but they are a good deal | She shook her head sadly. farther to the left.” “I think, Maria—if you don’t mind He used, and then went on: /| leaving us—we have still a lot to dis- “And there’s the dent in the ground | cuss,” The pistol must have struck the| “I Know, dear, I’m just going.” ground with some force. It all points; Ledy Coote withdrew, carrying the to its having been thrown.” empty medicine glass as though it “Well, why not?” said Sir Oswald. | were a goblet out of which she had “Say the man fied down the path | just administered a death potion. to the left. He’d leave no footprints; “Well, Battle,”” said George Lomax, on the path and he’d hurl the pistol au 2** dae efiough. Yes, per~- ; away from him into the middle of | fectly clear. e man fires a shot, work since 6. On 4 wag mc Pao the p Foe eh, Lomax?” disabling Mr, Thesiger, flings away him, George Lomax, Sir Oswal ed George agreed by a nod of the/|the weapon, runs along the terrace and Jimmy Thesiger had just joln ¢ | head. and down the gravel path.” | 3 | him, having repairéd the riser gem . “It’s true that he'd leave no foot-| “Where he ought to have been | was mentally deranged when she at- | with eséssion of five gallons'| enrollment of 3,468 pupils. This fig-| the night with a substantial oie * | prints on the path,” said Battle, “but tacked hint. ; : ‘of alleged liquor, through his atters ure is much less than the enrollment |fast. Jimmy's arm was in a * tig | ftom the shape of the dent and the Mrs. Wilson ig 49. The first of her ney, J. Wilson’ Ryon, former State’s}0f the previous year. The decrease in’ | but he pore little other trace o way the turf was out, I don’t think sex to lead a major hunting expedi=|-attorney, asked a contintignce until | attendance. is believed to have been | Dight’s affray. | the pistol was thrown from that di- tion into the interior of Africa, she | next . Friday to gather further ‘eyi- | occ ned by the ruling of the school | === rection 1 think it was thrown from also is credited with having been far+ | Yence. The continuance was gramtea. which does not allow a child the terrace here.” | ther north than any other white! ‘The raids wete made Monday after- | to enter school until they are 6 years “Very ‘likely,” said Sir Oswald — -withis :10 degrees of the/| noon on several houses. within a mile|0ld on or before the first day of the before Justice of the Peace Pickett, of | Does it matter, Superintendent? orth Pole of the forst gates following com-j|school year. The attendance of the Alexandria, where. Mills testified Mc-|, Ah, yes, Battle,” broke in George. Mrs. Wilson had been separated plaints by the military authorities }schools in each district is as follows: } nH, nije} ‘driving on the wrong side ‘Is it—er—strictly relevant? : her husband 4 year before the |: 70; } 02 was g —— aero, y re the) that liquor selling in the neighbor-| Centerville District—Centerville, 70; | 4+ the road. A fine of $10 and costs — tooling took place. She said, atter hood was demoralizing the troops. Clifton High, 69; Clifton Grade, 89; | 5, reckless driving was imposed, : he shooting, that she was unable to| A detail of Prince Georges County | Legato, 37; Popes Head, 19; Rock Frederick, Md. — remember what had Scott Grant, jr.. of rick, . 2 ® happened, but police led by Lieut, A. Hill, 20; total of this district, 304. also came to grief when hé was ar- | the jury returned a verdict of second | including Sergt, H. G, Machen, Drainsville District—Ploris high, 53; | rested by Mills and taken before Jus- — Seecrbsneremngy wens ‘ne war Rand 460 ai cts fo NSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE speeding, ess driving and having : — no registration card. — C. H. Timber, of Little Washington, Va., was arrested near Baileys Cross P no ** Road by Traffic Officer Carl R. Mc- of the Peace Dowden at aBlleys Cros@ Roads, where he was. found gullty of recklessly driving a truck on the highway. He was fined $18 and costs. Mrs. Franklin Williams, of Vienna; repeatedly to renew the quarrel. About 7:30 o’clock last night, Acton said, Guckert came to the greenhouse and — in a — and that | guilty to possession of intoxicants be- Tr Wag so threaten that | for ° Acton, fearing injury, Peon ov f * etna Be “oad Sheriff in Upper vo.ver and fired. Acton was being enero. Ueenen. of Pxiney Georges held at police headquarters. : County Police Court. day. at a a in Prince William I t’ her let alone heme efi parents, who lve at Mrs. Bertha Grogan, wife of Sergt. | County. e next term of the Pair- | — —— J added Superintendent ‘in New York, but have teen sont: | Robert Grogan, stationed at the fort, |@X County Clroult Court will begin} partie ruefuily, “I've got to think of pleaded guilty:to possession of 40 : s sométhing to say to Sir Staniey are in New. York, but have been tele- . graphed for. Two brothers, on hear- ew f — | ing of the affair, went to the hospital | bottles of home brew. She was fined} The Ocean View fire siren, which Digby! ahd were with their brother last | $50 and costs, which was paid by her | the Fairfax Fire Department has been| superintendent Battle in Charge. night. husband. ——’ endeavoring to purchase from Nor- . ” k the followin Frank Acton, who pleaded guilty to | f0lK, Va.. arrived in Alexandria yes- a Mie * — — —* ae he ta pores boc * ossession of a quart of liquor and /|terday by boat. The siren willbe ex-| 0 ows of the library, where WOMAN HELD IN JAIL CLEANS UP $300,000 Bo), > ~ pRenesypral AS fe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Lipp Arnold, 60 years old, charged illegal | Because through them sooner or latet, we got the big fellow—the' man at the top.” | — — — — — — — a STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You KER m Pitomne (82 +. Phones: Deratae G66 oe x) County police and. Army officers from the fort yesterday pleaded “You mean?” “Don't bother about what I mean, Lady Eileen. But remember this. I know all about the Countess. And PROVIDENCE BOSTON |@¢ he. Via Hell Gate Bridre Route | OCsllier In Sunday, October 13 * wash COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 BST Léaving previous Saturday OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR SPECIAL TRAIN. LUNCHEON From ‘Washington........7:10 F. M. * J1:30 until 2:30. . M4 RETURNING TEMPTING luncheon platters apa." Leave Boston (South Station) §:45 our “own-made”™ ice-cream snd- : .» Boston (Back Bey) 6: P. Oastries. ryt M.. Providence 7:50 P. M. A restful and refined envtronmems *. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT where you will be happy to enter~__ Similar Excursion December 8. tain your friends. . : — ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACR.”" Pennsylvania Railroad COLUMBIA 5042 > $ Unexcelled cooling system— - Complete change of air every 1% minutes. =s af p two gallons of home brew, was fined | amined and tésted today by repre-~- $50 and costs. He had ‘been unable |sentatives of the Fafrfax Fire Depart- to raise bond of $500 and was lodged | ment. , Superintendent Battle had been af caught by my men,” put in Battle. “Your men, if I. may say so, Battle seem t® have been singularly remiss They didn’t see Miss Wade come in If they could miss her coming in, they could easily miss the thief. go- ing out.” (Copyright, 1929.) into the car of J. L. ‘McKinnon, of Fort Humphrey, Va. He was taken C2 i ee te i de i hi ti i te i i ti i i i te ti i i i i i i i Mi i Mi Mi Mi en tl Mi iil, n,n nl, Pn * + To Be Continued Tomorrow. Aas 1 men V. M. Nichols and Frank Prince, | Floris Grade, 106; Forestville Junior of.mercy. “|Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson and | High, 109; Drainsville, 43; Colvin Run, Constable Doc Walden, with Maj. A. {25; Bale, 31; Jefferson, 16; Navy, 32; N. Patch, commandant of the fort; |} total, 415. Capt. M. B. ‘Halsey, Capt. William} Falls Church District—Lee-Jackson Louisell ang Capt. Mike Comway, the | High,. 91; Lee-Jackson Grade, 133; latter Officers being deputized | Baileys, 84; Annandale, 53; Lincolnia, by Hepburn, swooped down on the | 62; total, 423. « group of houses near the fort and Lee District—Lorton, 90; Burke, 63; raided four of op Deets. One failed —— —* —*— ae or : to show signa of liquor. rove, 18;. Pohick, 20; Colchester, 18; — ——— Maj.Patch and one of the captains | total, 276 | ahot to death ana “| Boe gdoe. guards appeared .at police court yesterday as Mount Vernon - District — Potters | eit es tossed | prosecution. witnesses, but were al» | Hill, 92; Woodlawn, 65; Snowden, 60; RIOT HORROR CRAZES ‘QUARD WHO SURVIVED CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1, | Spent in cellhouse No, 3 in company where he was fined $50 and costs for Intosh. He was taken before Justice out a window. He saw two others, bond hand and foot, shot to death against a wall and permitted to Me where they fell. And he heard Danny Dentels, official executioner for the revolting convicts, send a messagé to 4 the warden that he, Duncan, would *®> the next to die. “The guards were killed in an effort | by the convicts to compel‘prison au- fhorisies to comply with their demand | for three automobiles and unmolested freedom. Warden Blames Only Six. ~ Following a preliminary investiga- tion Warden Crawford announced he is convinced only half g@ dozen /des- | peérate criminals actually participated in the riot. The remainder, he eaid, | were compelled to accompany these men into the barricaded cellhouse on at of death. He also declared the convicts’ en- tire arsenal consisted of four revolvers and one rifle. The revolvers, he said, lowed to leave when pleag of guilty were entered by the prisoners.. The major told court at that condi- }tions near the fort were greatly ty ne following the raids and that e was highly satisfied with thé work of the police. The Army officers accompanied the raiders in case there were any soldiers present, the Army men fearing that the. soldiers would cause trouble and. believing that officers could handle any such situation better than police- men, : Man Kills Wife and Self As She Is Given Divorce Fort Worth, Teéx., Oct. 4 (AP.).— A few hours after his wife, Gertrude Goodwin, 30, had obtained a divorce from him,-Claude Goodwin, 33, shot and killed her and then committed suicide on a street corner here today. ime- |: 91; Oakton Grade, 118; McLean High, Groveton, 55; Fort Humphries, 101; 97; McLean Grade, 189; Vienna, 154; Andrew Chape], 36; Chesterbrook, 45; Idylwood, 16; Merrifield, 9; total, 755. The enrollment of the schools of the towns of the county are as fol- lows: _ Herndon High, 59; -Herndon Grade, 174; Fairfax High. 16; Fairfax Grade, 217; Falls Church High, 78; Falls Church Grade, 323. The Fairfax County School Board, will hold its regular monthly meet- ing today at the courthouse. The routine business and the special bugi- ness will be discussed. E. K. McDaniel, 1404 Columbia roed northwest, District of Columbia, was arrested yesterday by Traffic Of- ficer A. W. Mills after he had driven Mrs. 8. C Stuntz, of Five Oaks, Va. and Mrs. W. E. Lynn, of Herndon, and several others have taken up the , |}Suggestion of Prof. Ormond Stone, of Clifton, to establish a public library in Fairfax. The matter will shortly take concrete form. Snow in West Virginia - Follows on Heavy Rain Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 4 (A-P.).— Snow fell today in Central West Virginia following several hours of rain that created flood conditions in parts of the State: The snowfall was reported in the region of Webster Springs, which was cut off from outside communication for two days by storms and the fre- sultant floods. Cold weather caused considerable suffering in the flood- ed areas. TTT IIIIIIIIIICLIIIIID — TTT were smuggled inw the prison, while the rifle was seized from a guard on —— Tom. ing ‘company. 2 66 SLOAN & (0, Ine. ff F Beg to Announe Top Coats The SIEBERT SALE (By Catalog) | AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Their Galleries 715 13th St. | : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 7th; 8th, 9th, ~ 10th and 11th, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from the Estate of Sophie Siebert by order of the National Savings and ‘Trust Co., Executor, together with additions from the Yar- row Estate and other prominent owners. On View — Friday and Saturday October 4th and 5th. The collection embraces in part 2 Early American Sec- retaries, 2 fine old Grandfathers Clocks, handsome rose- wood Drawing Room Furniture, old Dutch Cabinets and Goodwin ,wasan employe of 8 pack- oa MICE of Washington 4 ‘a Greet Us So Cordially! The price is no safe clue. to value, for in this instance we are featuring a lint of Top Coats at 2938 that will far exceed your expectations in weave and workmanship. =< Of course, we knew. that Washington was hos- pitable, but we hardly anticipated what happened Thursday .. . on the occasion of the opening of our new shop. We knew our slippers were nice ; but we didn’t think you’d be quite so thrilled with them. We felt that our Custom Shoe De- partment was a welcome innovation... . but we hardly expected so many -orders. So nice of Washington to greet us so cordially . . . and we thank you! | ee ee * Cheviots, tweeds, herringbones, fleecy fabrics, etc.—in smart patterns and mod- eled with fidelity to every detail of fashion and every requirement of personal size. oe. 88 «es Sete 8) ee Other. Top Coats from $35 to 565 including Burberrys from London. eS COSCRESTERSERCPSCREIERELREREEDSESELOSDURSEROEAIOGL yw Custom Shoe Salon, 1222 F STREET N. | and Armor, Chin | Bric-a-Brac, old

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% | Dally and Sunday. ad ’ Bu , Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) * ee ean *@ © — — — — — — — — on nt Post, s THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Ph ed _ Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. © Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving the, complete Hoover. It is well that inti mations have come from both sidés, suggesting that the public should not indulge in too great —— of immediate and obvious results: - good will is promoted, that pi makes Mr. MacDonald’s visit wel AMERICAN. worth while. - *— Lincoln, Memorial Gettysburg Boutes vard Proposed by the Silver Sorte Chamber of Commerce. To the Editor of The Post: sit The Silver Spring Chamber | of Commerce has adopted a resolution urging Congress’ to authorize nha direct the construction of a Life coln Memorial Gettysburg boulevard, “ connecting the City of Washington and the present Lincoln Memorial . with the Battlefield of Gettysburg. It is suggested that the proposed boulevard to Gettysburg originate at the Lincoln Memorial and white. House and take the course of Six- teenth street due north in as direct line as possible, having in mind cue principles of highway construction and landscape béauty, and utilize, in so far as practicable, the existing. State highways and rights of way where these may serve to a real ad- vantage the broad purposes of the memorial boulevard proposed. ‘This is a splendid project and-we hope you will promote its success. C.P, R. Mr. Alex McKechnie, Evidently aa Irishman, Tells a Story About. King George. _ To the Editor of The Post: sir— Don't forget that Ramsay MacDonald is a Scotsman. What. would thé British Empire do if only Englishmen were available? Col. George Harvey once told King George that he was finding difficulty in identifying Eng? lishmen in the British government, He found Scotsmen, Welshmen, ‘Irish- men and Canadians in key places,. and twitted his majesty about it. But King. George was ready with his retort: “Ha, hal Yes, we use them all,” he said. “That’s why Britain is great.” ALEX McKECHNIE. PORTO RICAN MOTORISTS, ' From the description of traffic cus toms in Porto Rico, as outlined by Brig. Gen. Estes, commandant of Jefferson Barracks, says the St. Louis. Post Dispatch, a good hare-brained American driver could clean up the island in the time it takes to snap) off a light standard. It is no un- common thing, says Gen. Estes, to see two pedestrians hold converse in — 2* of the gerne t. What a ch atten one’s batt average in Manslaughte + 4 bagger for the socking, no less. W Porto Ricans are content to light cigarette and: let the motor idle, yo American would light into the c mon enemy full throttle before conversation got around to the tariff. When cars collide, the driv are wont to exchange cigarettes sit on omg curb. chatting until the police arrive a blame. And they blow no — Finley: How in heaven's name @ they summon their —* | Sale -floor apartments

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Le yauits, mn for all his ~mu- 1 Ameri- n in tra- IGHT. If Mr. sly Pro- Be Well Post—Sir: Herbert a domi- fairs, are and un- enes andy problems — he world. @ barriers is to be Mr. Mac- the type » to bring | ter which ‘y) me minis- he United ient, and | parture in » interna- | visit tas jj and the has been = ntictpating cpectations results. - hat alone visit well ERICAN — urg Boutes ver Sori ost: amber | of resolution horize #xna | of a Lite 3 boulevard, . Vashingten Memorial Gettysburg. 2 proposed riginate ‘at nd white. rse Of Six- n as direct 1 mind ae onstruction nd utilize, he existing its of way a real ad- ses of the sed. ect and-we its success. C. P. R. — vidently ao fm the diplomatic set of Wash- » ington a woman with vision, one whose native land is her passion. “Poland and Progress!” ‘she an American advertiser. A |-born advertiser is madame, but } >the way of ideas adaptable to her | with ideas and plans. ‘absorb all sorts of knowledge for sn fl About. King Post: Sir MacDonald would thé Englishmen orge Harvey hat he was fying Eng?) government; That’s why %. KECHNIE. , "ORISTS., traffic cus¢ outlined by | nandant he St. Louis; nare-brained of : =] Polish Envoy’s | . Wife Feels a | Zest in Plans ans a 5 ti tre Mme. Filipowicz Hopes} to Obtain Many Ideas in United States. LL the world loves a patriot. . And out of the far stretches “ot Europe, from a land where patriotism is almost a religion, there has come to take her place That _is the slogan which might be “adopted by Mme. Filipowicz, wife ‘of the Minister of Poland, were -she doesn’t know it. Her inter- ests, she believes, are Lottled up ‘in what America has to offer in “péloved Poland. ~ “Ideas! Why America is full of them,” she has said. “Your American women are brimming I want to the advancement of Poland. Ah, you American women do not ap- ‘Dreciate the swift stride of your ‘star of progress. “There are your women's clubs, which I wish to visit to gain an in- sight into their organization, for my countrywomen need fraternal insti- tutions. I want to play tennis a. your quiet gardens, to visit Eig Lonel. gallery and to study + ‘Jems of your Senate—and of the * ‘stead law. And most of all, I wish to study your schools, the subject nearest my heart.” Mme. Filipowicz sat her tea table in the Polish Legation. Fragile, fair and intelligent is this woman of polse whose wanderings have led her to lands that fringe the Arctic and to courts that sparkle with the splendor of continental Europe. Her eyes, blue and shining, invite confidence; her mouth is used to har boring smilies; | her forehead, wide and white, reveals}. In her after-} _ the intellectual type. -noon of blue crepe, she was like a rare piece of lapislazuli against the background of walls of the legation salon. Tt is easy to talk and Usten to this newcomer to thé Westerm World, for fon re erage one finds apparent two} ties... The one reaching to- ‘ward the ever-widening scope of pub- lic endeavor; the other confined within the home where domestic ef- preg vies with the ideals of the acs Mme. Pilipowicz was a sculptor. Born on the eastern border of Poland. where forested hills march to the Russian frontier, she knew the silent Strength of the long winter and — sonctting of the mystery. of som 0 e@ mys o Rudy: Slavs oh the clay and marble ent: gave to her art. Lat -8he went .to Florence, where. ee “talents were perfected at the Academie des Arte. “Came years in Paris, the. north feountries, miany years having been passed in Helsingfores where M. Fil- ipowicz was. Poland’s representative. A year was passed in Brussels, a year dominated by the radiant figure of the queen of the Belgians, summed up as “the most vibrant personality Z-have ever meét.” Arrived but a few days ago from furope, madame ig a bit startled at the magnivade of the thing we call byganization. There is, she thinks, fnuch that is “organized” in one’s home which seems, in this busy land, Sona of centralization and of elec- tric ty. '~ Also there is the problem of club ganization and of women in in- dustry and of the splendid school all of which madame hopes : “study * she may pass on her ae to the struggling women of DO you know,” she pointed out, “that in #330 there were more schools rican understand that within ea fiod of 10 years my country has I blished its schools, supplying nem with Polish teachers, all of whom were educated for their jobs during the last five years? These potential teachers worked without va- ~ ations, with little money and in- quate equipment to further the pavernment gg of rehabilitation bf the schools.” “Now I am in America, land of pne’s dreams,” smiled the. minister's @, as the far-away look faded and he eyes again sparkled in anticipa- A gaa of the old school is Asked whether she expect- "to. “and American Hed darlings as pictured in che rawing rooms of oe she smil- ee eee — ⸗—— — — —— Our 42 years’ experience fitting shoes will help them to develop '. normal feet. _ ‘Park your car at Capital Garage at our Expense. ivory-paneled | women..the.}. oN ewcomer : aa Group dabereeed & NIN MME, TYTUS FILIPOWICZ, wife of the Minister of Poland, who, with the Min- ister, has recently errived. in. Washington. ingly replied that she does not know if they are spoHed, but she had al- ready remarked that they are of re- ‘markable beauty. “Why,” she asked, “should not your men spoil their wives and daughters? They are so brilliant and dashing— and quite athletic, n’est ce pas?” If the newcomer cites the seclusion of our gardens and the lure of tree- lined avenues, she likes, too, the possibility. of a tennis game just around the corner, or of hours in the galleries and the Senate chamber. There are two personalities, that mingle sacrifice and endeavor with a zest. for sporta and an appreciation of art and music and school efficiency. And first and last there is the —* and its organization, and a | rt pg setter, awaiting a visit from Michael. Minister of Netherlands To Arrive Here Today. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, who arrived in New York yesterday on the 6. 8. Statendam after a holiday abroad, are expected at the legation today. | Senator and Mrs, Tasker Oddie have as guests Capt. Alfred Howe, chief of the American Naval Mission — ⸗7—— —— — — — Small Head Sizes telts that are featured, Anfgors, $28 Chipper, $ 1 88 give that ~ School Girl Tams to choose New Novelty Temes, 98c CREERON 200 Flapper or Felts appearing the head. Paris-favored styles featuring Brushed to 614 12th St., Bet. F & G eru, Mts: Howe and Mrs. Arthur —3 of San Francisco. Mrs. Howe was the guest for whom Mrs. Foote, wife of Capt. Foote,.of the Navy, entettained at luncheon yes- terday at the Chevy Chase Club. Senator Royal 8. Copeland, who has been passing Wardman Park Hotel, has returned to New York, where he. joined Mrs. Copeland. They will return soon and open their apartment at the hotel for the winter. Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates have returned to Washington and are at the Roosevelt for the win- ter. They spent two months with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John W Henderson, near Glasgow, Scotl where Rep- resentative and Mrs. Yates were ex- be one entertained. several] days at the. THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Re. . * * — > Wate SEES Re — wood A Royale Blue Vel- veteen Jacket Suit .» + Very smartly styled .. . High waist line... Satin tuck-in blouse ... A Paulina model. $49).75 Raleigh ‘Haberdasher 1310 F Street Small Group -Hails Premier At Embassy Informal Dinner Follows Impromptu Reception on Arrival, The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard entertained infor- mally at dinner last evening at the emb for Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and’ his daughter, Miss Ishbe] MacDonald. The guests were limited to members of the em staf! and a few old friends of the hosts. Earlier there had been an im- promptu reception, at .which mem- bers of the group which had been at Union Station to- meet the prime minister and hig party had opportu- nity to become better acquainted. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stim- son were among those who accom- — —— the party to the British Em- assy. Tomorrow when Mr. MacDonald gives a man’s luncheon at the em- bassy for a distinguished official group, Lady Isabella Howard and Miss Ishbel MacDonald will be guests at luncheon of Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, and Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart. The young hostess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, ie jr.. and before her marriage was Miss Janet Phillips. As.a guest at the White House, Miss ae teen MacDonald will have op- drys to see members of ocal Git! —* troops in their —13 day” activities. Under comman their leaders, ‘the troops of the Dis- trict Council of Girl Scouts will play games, sing and put on a program of count dances tomorrow after- noon at the White House, with Mrs. Hoover, extending the a greeting and nald looking on. The program has been arranged for, an early hour to precede the departure of the Presidential party for the camp fon the Rapidan. Of interest to. Wi Washingtonians ‘s the marriage of Miss Katherine Elkus, daughter of Mr. Abram I. Elkus, former Ambassador to Tur- key,:and Mrs. Elkus, to Mr. Arthur J. White, of Boston and Swampscott, Mass., which took place Tuesday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Elkus, at Red Bank, N.J. Thé ceremony was held in the garden, Dr. Stephen 8S. Wise, of the Free Synagogue, New York, officiat- ing. Miss Elkus chose for her maids Miss Molly Day Thatcher and Miss Margaret Straus Hess. Her sister, Mrs. Moses Hadas, was matron of honor. Mr, Stanley &. White, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the usher8 were Mr. James Hess, Elkus, brother of the bride; Mr. Ar- nold Askin, Mr. Walter Sachs and Mr. ‘Moses Hadas. The bride’s gown was of ivory satin, with veil of point lace. The ma wore moire frocks of burnt orange and carried yellow roses and lark- spur. After a trip Mr. and Mrs. White will live in New York. Although the crowd: at the ¢lub- house seemed small for the opening day, many race fans were at the Laurel track yesterday. There was a hint of autumn in the air ag well as in the colors of the trees gsurround- ing the track and in the gowns of the women present. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Ernestp Diez de Medina, was among the spectators, and others in the of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora. de Prieto; Mrs. Rush Hol- land, Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Orme, Miss Dofothea Lane, Mrs. Edward Eynon. Dr. Macpherson Crichton, Mr. Rob- ert Hinckley. Mr. -George Ward and Mr. A. Coulter Wells. Mrs. Charles S. Der Deneen was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining — — group of Washingtonians pressnt were Capt. Enfique Prieto, Naval Ate- | | Woopwarp & LoTHROP 7 Married Recinlly ; — of Navy Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HENRY H. MILLER, who was Miss Edna McNuti until her recent marriage. She is the daughter of Col. L. G. McNutt. | Other Notables Also See for Mra. E. A. Harriman, president of the Republican Women's Club of Washington. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt have salled on the S. S. San Lorenzo for Porto Rico, where Col. Roosevelt will take up his duties as governor of the island. Their chil- dren did not accompany them, as they are attending school, but ar- rangements have been made for them to visit Porto Rico during the holl- days. . At the Brooklyn pier when they sailed were Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. A. A. Alexander, mother of Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was not at the plier because of inclement weather. She gave a farewell dinner at her home in Oyster Bay the night before. Mrs, Longworth went from Cincin- nati to New York to say farewell to her brother. Assistant Solicitor Opens Apartment. The Assistant Solicitor of State and Mrs. Richardson Baker have opened their apartment at 2032 Belmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Baker passed the late spring and summer in Euro where Mr. Baker served on diplo- matic missions © Mrs. Baker will not resume until November 2 her custom of being at home informally on the first Saturday each month. SS . e — — ee ee — ——— “Say It With Flowers” Wedding. Flowers the floral require- ments of the Fall wedding, utmost sat- isfaction will result when we do the dec- crating. No ebligation fol- lows requests for sug- gestions and esti- mates. GEORGE C. SHAFFER | ives es. 2 9()() 14th St.ractsiee "and 2416 — Florist Telegraph Service . « « Britain’s Prime Minister of this figure’s political career. Today ...in the Book Store The Authorized Life Story of J. RAMSEY MacDONALD. —Labor’s Man of Destiny Tremendous-events afoot right here in our own Washington To better understand MacDonald, all America should read H. Hessell Tiltman’s fully documented and unbiased account on sale in The Book Store, $5. THE BOOK STORE, AISLES 23-25, FIRST FLOOR visiting America’s President! Just released today ... and BAY ~ PRICE Chesapeake Bay. property. 1400 H St. N.W. BAY, RIDGE NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT RIDGE And select a location for your summer home, 60 vou may enjoy it next season. lots are offered at $750 up on easy terms. A BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW Beautiful shaded $5,000 Contains five rooms and bath; all modern con- véeniences; beautiful porch, with splendid view of Easy terms. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and our repre- sentative will gladly show you over this splendid Bay Ridge Realty — Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative National 0366 §i; MV, 7 Attends War College Show Sham Battles at the Exposition. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charies Francis Adams, attended the military carnival at the Army War afternoon. He Table Cigarette Lighter: Works Every Time! Just Press the Button” and up leaps a husky flame to start up your smoke. A- man would like one of these’ on his desk and women will | find it. just right in the: house Uses ordinary light+: er fluit. They will make very acceptable’ bridgé”’’. prizes. x A SSc Palais Royal—Main Floor. Me PAL AISROYAL G Street at Eleventh District 4400 : | and ‘other distinguished vis- itors, they viewed the sham battle and other spectacular features of the fete; then made a tour of the concessions and inspected the vari- ous exhibite of military equipment for peace and war. In the late afternoon Sécretary and Mrs. Good greeted a group of wounded veterans from the Walter Reed Hospital, who had been special guests at the show, and in the even- ing the Goods were gueste of Gen. Charlies P. Summefall, Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Summeral] at din- ner in the supper tent. The Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams were accom led by the Secretary's aid, Capt. W. J. Meal, The Minister of Austria, Mr. Ed- gar Prochnik, attended the fete yes- terday afternoon, with his children. Other visitors were Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator John B. Kendrick and Represeritative Cordell Hull. Col. Robert M. Thompson, an in- frequent visitor in Washington nowadays, held court through the afternoon in the stand reserved for ON PAGE 8. L 3 Covered in Leatherette in six different colors: Violet—Rose Blue—Green Brown—Black » ie *— * t ; eae ee , : eA ae , J — ——— — oe — eis ” : . — be ei Apart yee Wk kD PAPA nee FR * re 8 * * ian atthe ai, — “yh * oe SF * APR TIE Sint “abro ay eet k= Sn rr. x. ⸗ Pee a ic os Mae $23 ba eis aaa SPS. 4 at a > e Kalorama Heights Refined, Convenient Low Rentals rable modern rtments away trom. the traffic, overlooking beautiful property of the rma . 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SOREL AS — — BR — x —— q TPES AL SEE — ae | wasn NGTON's FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE / OXFORD GREYS ARE “ POPULAR FOR FALL- paid for. ee ———— AC Et tata aaa cat - Worsted Suits, Either Single or Double Breasted $45 Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx We could have marked these excellently tailored Oxford Grey Worsteds at $60 and you'd still be getting more than you At $5 you cannot sensibly afford to pass this value up. Hard fin- ished single and double breasted models with two—2—trousers. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street —22— vine . |New York. 14th and H Sts. N: W. The Newest Chinese and American Restaurant DINNER and SUPPER DANCES EVERY WEEK NIGHT Music by _ HARVEY BRASSE ORCHESTRA DANCES AT LUNCHEON No Cover Charge at Any Time LUNCHEON DINNER $1.00 ALSO A LA CARTE ORDER - ‘Greyhound Lines, world’s largest intercity bus system, now offers the lowest fares in travel history. Routes reach all principal cities. Safe, courteous p os vers. Take a Greyhound Bus on your next trip. RICHMOND $3.50 (8 Buses Daily Each Way) FREDERICKSBURG MONTGOMERY GETTYSBURG. PITTSBURGH . CLEVELAND. _ BUFFALO. . “CHICAGO. . OIT DETROIT .. INDIANAPOL! ST.LOUIS. ..., LOS ANGELES... . GREYHOUND STATION UNION BUS DEPOT New York Ave., N. W. Metropoli tan 1512 DEPENDABLE OST WANT ADS PAY For Reservation— Metro. 5018 CAFETERIA 1318 New York Ave. FRANK P FENWICK. Prop SATURDAY SPECIALS LUNCHEON Roast Veal with rench Peas.... Individual Beef Steak an Kidney Pie..... 40¢ DINNER Boiled New Eng- la . 45c ». S56 Ba ered — Sweet Potatoes.. 45¢ OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. DAILY This Bank’s Patronage Among Business Men —and others, shows grati- fying growth. A tribute to the efficiency of our service and the friendly relations we maintain with deposi- tors, big and little. FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St: N.W. -1111 Connecticut Avenue ‘ i ARhuui —— a. a mate THOS. —* BIGRDAN. a : . * ye WEE PROC gee TLS a PO Re See ; J— Mav ey . rs * —— = — Ae a * Lit — 3 — 9 J Ax : ee — — * ——— i ace i wee. § ¢ 8 a ae ¥ a V bi ¢ * $e; ca —* —2 > ae 8 ET Y “EVENTS|: | ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. —. ~He had, with Robert Cynthia Tothill. Maj. Gen. Briatit H. Wells, deputy chief of ‘staff, and Mrs. Wells, who head ‘the committee for the recep- tion of dignitaries, stood-by both aft- ernoon and evening to welcome visi- tors. They were assisted in the after- noon by Brig. Gen. and E. L. King, Col. and Mrs. C, W. Wilson and Col., Stanley Ford. Im the eve- ning Col. alid Mrs. 8. D. Embick and Col. and Mrs. C. 8. Humphreys were on dyty with them. Sergt. Alvin York, hero of, the actual exploit in the Argonne which was so thrillingly reproduced in the sham battle, was also present to extend a greeting to visitors most of yesterday afternoon. The Republican women. already having had their innings, tomorrow will be “Democratic Women’s Day” at the b party, which is a fea- ture of the carnival.« Members of the Women’s National Democratic Club will be special guests. Mrs. Golden L'H. Ruggles is in charge of the bridge. The tables are in the Officer's Club, with the game continuing from 10 a. m. until midnight. Yesterday Mrs. F. Trubee Davison and Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams pre- sided at the buffet luncheon served to the bridge players. Mrs. Ruggles was assisted by a group, including Mrs. Mason Patrick and Mrs. Sydney Clo- man. Among those glimpsed at the bridge tables were Mrs. Charles Mc- Nary, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Chase Ken- nedy, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur and Mrs. T. H. Slavens. Lung-tse, a wee day “ag puppy, donatéa by Mrs. Charles R. Williams to be dis d of for the benefit of the Afmy Relief, has been an attrac- tion @ach day. His grandsire came from the Ashton-Moore kennels of England, and his sire is the champion Chu Jai, well khown to American dog fanciers. Mrs.. Frank Moss has returned to town from Maine, where she passed the summer. She has taken an apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Miss Frances to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Her niece, Miss Delphine de la Croix, will not be with her, as she plans to pass the winter in Kentucky and Mississippi. : Col. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell Turner are established at their house on Klingle road, after passing the summer at their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit. Col. Turner is again attached to the Bureau of Aeronau*- ics, after spending two years in China. During his stay there Mrs. Turner and the children were in Europe, where they passed a year in travel. The second year Mrs. Turner placed the children in school in Switzerland. Mr. Gerritt Diekema, United States Minister to the Netherlands, and Mrs, Diekema, who are at the May- flower for a brief stay, will sail for their’ new post Saturddy, November 2, aboard the 8S. 8S. Leviathan. The Director GeneraF of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowé, spent yesterday at Quantico and de- livered an address before the student officers’ and the instructing staff of the Marine Corps School. His sub- ject was “The Status of Pan-Amer- ican Unity.” — Miss Anne Childress Selects Wedding Aids. Miss Charlotte Childress, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Childress, will be maid of honor at the wedding today of her cousin, Miss Anne Child-.- Tess, and Mr. Edward G. Selden, of The ceremony will take place at 4 o’clock in the Hitchcock Memorial..Church, Scarsdale, N. Y., with a reception afterward at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Avent Childress, in Scarsdale. The bride’s other attendants will be her sisters, Mrs. Thaddeus Beck, who was Miss Madeleine Childress, and Miss Maizie Childress: The couple will make their home in New York. Miss Anne Childress frequently has been the guest of ‘her cousins in Washington. Miss Charlotte Child- ress will return to town the middle of next week. Members of the British Wightman Cup tennis team, now in the United States, will be the guests over Sunday of-the Chevy Chase Club. The party enroute from ‘California, intends to break its journey he?fe for sight-see- ing. 1t include Miss Betty Nuthall. Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron, Mrs Phoebe Watson and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Covell, of India, the former being director of the tour. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow, who spent the summer at Lake Pia- cid, N. Y., have returned to Wash- ington and opened their apartment at be | Mayflower for the season. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, of New York and Pittsburgh, are at the Carlton for several days, accom- Organized Responsibility ee Yellow Cabs _and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Clarke has returned BREAKFAST - - LUNCHEON DINNER Tempting dishes at moderate prices prepared by the Ambassador chef 'AMBASSADOR> vz -& CAFETERIA + MEZZANINE FLOOR + FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS — panied by by their daughter, Miss Jane ell Miss Florence Wetherill To Be Luncheon Guest. Mrs. Ralph Richatds and her daughter, Miss Jeanne Richards, wiil entertain at luncheon. today-at the Mayflower for Miss Florence Weth- erlll, who will be married. this mon’. to Mr. Albert Walker. Mrs. F. H. Mistretta, mother of the bride-elect, will be In the party, the rest of the guests being contemporaries of Miss Wetherill. The book review programs of the District League of American Pen Women will open next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the league's new quarters in Stoneleigh Court. A feature of the evening's discussions will be a talk by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed on the art of Sigrid Unset and her latest book, “The Wildernéss.” Mrs. Reed spent last summer in Nor- way, Sweden end Denmark, where she made an intensive study of the art and literature as well as of gov- ernmental conditions jn those coun- tries, On October 21, at the Willard Hotel, Mrs, Reed will inaugurate her second series of weekly talks on foreign and home affairs. Mrs. L. Carey Lowery. of Dallas, is. spending the autumn with her cous- ins, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Goodwin, of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eric passing the week-end as guests of Mr. and Vernon. Greenlle? are in Richmond Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham have arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y., and are at the Carlton for a few days, accom- panied by their two children. Miss Florence Blinn was hostess to a party of 30 at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen King, whose marriage to Mr. Cabell Bayne Marbury. will take place on — Capt. and Mrs. G George W. Cooke and their daughter have ‘recently come to Washington from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. They are stay- ing at the Potomac Park Apartments. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Horace J. Baum, of Hopedale, Mass., have taken a suite of rooms at the Ambassador. They will be here for one month after October 28. Col, Baum has been assigned to two weeks’ tour~of duty at the Army War College. N. H., where they have been at the Waylin. Former Senator Alva B. Adams, of until Sunday. accompany her husband on the trip, but will probably be here later in the season to see their. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adams, who its at the Na- tional Cathedral School. Miss Ella Adams is studying at the School of Fine Arts-in Boston. Mrs. James Blythe Entertains Sister. Sirs. James Blythe, wife of Col. Blythe, has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel her sister, Mrs. Paul Brohpy, of Syracuse, who will remain several weeks. Miss Mary Love Collins, of Cin- cinnati, is at the Willard. Miss Col- lins is a frequent visitor in Wash- ington, where she has many friends. Mrs. Theodore Sengstak has come from Daytona Beach, Fla., to be be her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Morgan, the Wardman Park Hotel. Representative an and Mrs. Goodwin are motoring, to delphia today. They will return to the Wardman Park Hotel after their trip. Mr. Homer P. Snyder, former con- gressman. from New York, is at the Willard for a few days. He will leave the first of the week for his home in Little Falls, N. Y. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 4. SAIL SATURDAY. Bremen, for Bremen. Lapland, for Antwerp. Ala. for Antwerp. Manuel Arnus. for Barcelona. Executive. for Constanga- ‘Republic, for w Ams edema. for Rotterdam. driatic. for Cameroni a. for "“Glaseow. ristobal Colon. for Corunna. ‘ungsholm, ne SOF en. str ella. lellig Olav. for Co nhasen. mc ) ott mK 24° * Louis. Scythia. Minnesota. for London. PORTED BY RADIO. Statendam. fsom Rotte sera “ch due at Fifth roo Hoboken, Samaria, from es Soeteee “hue at pier 54, North River, Sunday. Carinthia. from Liverpool; due at picr 56, North River. Sunday. Transylvania. from Glasgow; due & pier. 54. North River. Sunday Polonia. from Dansig; — at Forty- ** street,- Brooklyn, Sunday. erican Shipper, from anne due at —— 7. North River, Monday — Banned 60, North River, Monday islanatenin. from Condon: due at pier 8. North River, Monday Cedric, from Livarpooi: due at plier 59, North River. Monday Rochambeau,. oy “Havre; due at pier 57, North pi ver. Monday. New York. from Hamburg: due at pler 7. North River, Mo Oecar II, from Copenhagen: due at Sixth e ay. due at pier 97." Karlsruhe, from Bremen: due at pier avret 7 aue at pier 57. rom om Southampton: due at pier ver. esday. etzow. from Bremen: due at Fifty-. eighth street. Brooklyn. Tuesday. Ww from Hambure: due at pier ver, Tuesda : y. rege Washington. from Bremen: due at pier 4. Hoboken. Wednesday. REMIER Oil Burner “$250 instailed—Tank "975 gal. 1319 ¥ St. N.W.—District 7408 L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YOU States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. i —— Seuthern Bid<. Phene National p13. FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” Roane ‘He NEW YORK Beeson October 13 Through Train Direct 8 Pa. —22 Ave. and 324 8 Lv. Washington 12.30 A “. Ar. Newark wMarket St.) 5.43 A. ” New York (Pa. Sta.) 6.05 A. M. Returning, leave New York 5.15 M., Hudson Terminal 5.10 P. M.. Newark (Market St.) 5.38 P. M. Similar excursions November 24, December 22 ALL STEEL. EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad a 4 | against those of your friends.) Sen rises un sets | and for showers "Sa sturday and January 1, 1929, 466 degree —Partly overcast Saturday: eg west overcast near Washing “due at pier } (“WHOZIT?” is a test of'3 your knowledge of history ‘and current. event& The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. -Match your knowledge and memory 1, He was an Italian. 2. He dted soon after the dis: covery of America. 8. His chief claim to fame was his authorship of a book on state- craft. 4: ‘The adjective derived from his name has come to be synony- mous with unscrupulousness and trickery. Answer to yesterday: Sieur de LaSalle. (Copyright. 1929.) | The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM P.M, High tide 9:37 9:60 $: rtf Low tide. 4:04 4:12 noes CONDITIONS. — Dureau. mostly north. 4 —— e to c * * cloudy pos port rtlon Sa da Sun. ane, contin i le Teles 3 —* — 29. in 0 lua denial ¢ Smith 29.80, inches. — — advance nor inches, one e and middle Mississip ie risen * over the nort spol V Roc 7 “apa re EE cone utr, ani, rat orecast district, except for cs ierers on Saturday in the av nee. southern Virginia * or one Caro Ss a. and Temperature changes Sunday in South Carolina. Georgia portions of Flor ida. will be unimportant. Local Weather Report. —— My the ae 53; 2 a. — 52; . jt Pp. m, to P.'m.), .03. ine, 5.7. Per cent of pos- sible sunshine, 59. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of —— — since Deficiency -f temperature since October 1, 1929, 20 deg Accumulated —— of. precipitation wines January 1. » 0.69 inch. xcess of precipitation since October 1, 1999, 2.24 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for October 5: Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y. and northwest winds up to 1 fresh northwest at 5,000 f t. Washington to ° owers Norfolk ‘Saturday; gentle variable winds, mostly northeast near Norfolk u pte 1,000 feet and moderate west. at 5, c. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Overcast, with occasional showers Saturday; gentle variable winds up to lI, feet an erate west-southwest at 5, ye on feet and mod- erate west at = — Uniontown, re) oit, -Mich.— |. Partly overcast Saturday; gentle variable winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate west a 5 et. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly overcast Saturday; gentle east winds up. to 1,000 feet and gentle southwest at. 5,000 eet. Rantoul, U. to Uniontown, Pa.—Some- what overcast Saturday. with risk of showers in Indiana and Ohio; gentle east winds up to 1,000 feet and sentle west at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Friday, 8 * Highest ‘Thurs. Fri. Rain- | Fri. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington. D. C. io aL 50 0.02 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo.. Cleveland, Ohio. . Davenport, Towa. ‘ indianapolis, Ind... 56 Jacksonville. Fia.. Springfield. Tam a Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg. Miss. River Bulletins weapers S Ferry, W. Va. » Oct: 4.— and Shenandoah Rivers. very —— AMUSEMENTS F AT FOURTEENTH ST SPECIAL . RAMSAY MacDONALD | Comes to s to America British Premier ——— on His Peace: Mission in FOX MOVIETONE ‘NEWS PUL AIT A —— [ MAT. TODAY. TODAY, $0c to $2.50 — Twi LING A CONNECTICUT YANKEE | -00 ° » 0c, Sat. 50, $2.00, $1.50 & 003 THE THEATRE GUILD OF NEW YORK. Presents 7. e THEATRE GUILD G COMPANY a * ction of ) the pits PR lee pe Sub- EUGENE O’NEILL’S Satiric Comedy RUAUE baci a MARCO MILLIONS A Metro Goldvw yn-Mayer Picture | PPNG Cie SINGING CONRAD NAGEL and JACK BENNY - Master of Ceremonies. MARION DAVIES JOHN GILBERT ume iene — g POLI'S — Elmer’s here, folks And is. he modest? B Sa. should hear JACK OAKIE Ring ae? Gay Bragscart . with the Heart of Gold the Smart-Cracking Comed “FAST COMPANY” ‘METROPOLITAN — — — — — — Today 10:30 A. M. To 11 P. M. FINAL WEEK! a. — ——— Dazzling! warry for Good Séats! — It’s Warner Bros. Vitaphone Greatest Color Picture Now PLAYING ‘. ee - : d ü— — — — — — —— — * * + a* A METRO- GOLDWr-MAYER PICTURE: You ve. Sef ra now hearhimd 4 Y ate is the pleture tae’ whole world’s been “ane | ing ftor—John (Gilbert's first - Talking picture! You actually hear the great romantic star as he makes love in one fiery scene after another! You see him as the dashing cavalry officer who | not only dares to look at a | princess, but actunily carries © her off—and makes her like it! The perfect Gilbert ve- hicle! YAzt cage _ STORE’ featuring oe BOB UA sie = PAUL KIRKLAND: ‘ BARD & AVON — THE ——— TWINS | J IM f NTCH . ; * THE FRED EVANS ENSEME E Pa 7. ~ oy : 4 ‘ EPS, Be a Ee ted et J a — — — ——— 0) AAA: (ACE | a F AT FOURTEENTH . * . be sure and wear loose cloth- ~~ ing”... this —-batton-ripping- riot is l cthe Longest, Loudest Laugh of Your Life WILLIAM FOX leakes pleasure in bringing to jo the living screen that inimitable TALKS ad SINGS = it eee mash of the decade... passiop SB. « * ambitious, —— va ren aHtY 0 SEE PARIS ’ with a sancy, naughty, haughty cast including IRENE RICH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL OWEN DAVIS, JR. ° FIFI DORSAY — i 4 < oB Bey eeyers te — ⸗ ge yeaergcs

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PLES Sty? | Be * SS S sj * — — — — — ee Se I AE | PL Lad A NR Bete a rst ae ie | ni ure the n walt — ” fa) a ss * — > oh — tt. ? ft +) Pgpoke at the dedicato The utions to Bences any recurrence . “Egypt occupied strategic ons at the main gates of the ations for the holding of Jewish services at the Wailing Wall ‘were be: ag by the gg author- ities this morning. They stipulated that all appurtenances brought by * worshippers to the wall must be ce with dimensions fixed are to be introduced. opened door to the : » leading to the ue of Omar. area, is to remain marching in of the troops, ’ ng with them “field kitchens and‘ munition caissons, brought out | the —* which lined the sidewalks affa road‘ leading to the old ‘along J oy as airplanes roared overhead. ‘Animals’ World Day Is Celebrated Here World Day for Animals was cele- )brated in Washington yesterday by the dedication of a tablet to Miss Margaret Hanna at the offices of the Washington Humane Society, 1231 New York avenue northwest. Miss the building to the so- Mrs. Herbert W. Elmore and ‘of the society. céeremones. local Humane Education Society Marked the day with a ering | last |. night at its h 1204 Eight- éenth street northwest, which was at- tented by members of several other — interested in animal Norfolk-to-Cleveland Air Mail Line Planned Bids for an air mail service between Norfolk Va., ‘Washington, Pittsburgh and Cleveland will be called for by the Postoffic 4 * Se ere ca PS — rey (ye ae cae 27% — take SRE ee Ge Be ; 4 eee x = s 2 A ee w FIER a Cala AT ; . — ——e Li \ 8 TMWATY ; &, > * : " Ay 5 — —— mm | TIO, aN ke —— a ———— — 4 CBCP AGE CAT RARE — 4 wei RE, LOUIS FENIK, Director of the choir of Tifereth Israel. Congregation, Fourteenth and Euclid streets northwest. HOWARD PRESIDENT: IMILL BE PREACHER Special Musical Program To- ‘morrow at Chapel of University. OTHER SERVICE . PLANS|° Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will preach the opening sermon at “11 o’clock tomor- row morning in Andréw Rankin Me- morial Chapel at the university. The service is open to the public. A special musical program has been ‘planned. by former members of the university choir.under the difection of Miss Lulu V. Childers. Services at the Shiloh Baptist In- stitutional Church tomorrow will be ‘in anticipation of the sixty-sixth an- niversary of the church, which falls The Rev. J. Milton a will — ———— the Lord's Sup- per at 3:30 o'clock. At 8 o’cl@ck the pastor will talk on “The Conditions of Salvation.” The choir, under the direction of Prof. T. H. Ward, will offer special music. Other Sermon Subjects. The Rev. R. A. Fairley will preach on “The Rewards of Endurance” at the 11 o’clock service of the Tabor Presbyterian Church. At the morning service of the Lin- colin Congregational Temple the Rev. W. ks will speak from the subject, “Winning With the “Odds Against You.” The senior choir will present special music. The Christian Endeavor. Society will meet at 7 o'clock. ‘The committee of 100 will make its second ee report at the morning service. The Rev. William D: Jarvis will preach at the New: Bethel Baptist t | Church in the morning on ’“‘The Reck- ted from a oe ( -expirin May. route from Washirigtek t to iPtts- burgh has a surveyed by the De- heaped kd —— and is ex- , 8 or night flyin By Apiil 1. ; _ Campaign Outlined On B.Y.P.U. Convention Campaign rules were outlined and committees were named for the B. Y. P. U..convention here in 1931 at a meeting of the executive board of the ‘Organization this week. The cam- ogee rules becomes effective Novem- Committee chairmen and officers mamed were as follows: Thomas R. Wilson, director; Elgin Smith, John Ruthven and Z. C. Hodges, associate directors; Wilbur St. Clare, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Wilson, ygeneral secretary: Jordan Bentley; and régistration; Mrs. Hazel ‘Braugh, registrar; Leo. Drumwright, sightseeing and transportation; T. Ed- Petty, music; Edward Prescott, , Dadges and printing; Frank Spencer, youn: ‘Clifford Jenkins, halls and decorations; Miss - Alice , friendship; the Rev. H. W. O. on, pulpit; Horace Stevenson, hotel and housing: Lynn Fellows, ush- efs; Mrs. Franc Caskey, exhibits and — ecgend and Francis Ladd, in- tion and mail. ————— to Review \, Progress of Aviation * regular. meeting of the Washing- ton Society of Engineers will be held 8:15 Wednesday night at Cosmos Club. President Starr Truscott, of the organization, will address the meet- ing on the subject, “The Work of the National Advisory Committee for Aer- or tics.” ’ ote 3 pup: His address will be illustrated by |p ntern slides and will include an mt of the place of the national avisory committee for aeronautics in Mmerican engineering; a description the laboratory at Langley Field and its activities, and a discussion of a few of the more common freak ideas submitted. Ss es a Washington Youth Honored, Leo Kasehagen. of 1245 Irving ‘treet. northwest, has been named @ t Meutenant and supply officer of the First Battalion, R. O. T. C., at the Carnegie Institute of En- gineering, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kasehagen, —— student in chemical engi- nez , during the summer was top scorer in rifle and pistol firing at he R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Hum- aries, Va. . [met HODIST T EPISCOPAL SOUTH nN 9 ‘MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism's Representative Church 900 Massachesetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, Pastor H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher 4! 4A. M., “EMPHASIS pet — — W. A. LAMBETH Pas P. er “AN ETERNAL PUR- POSE.” H. R. DEAL, Junior OR CONGREGA- “A LIFE PAT- R. ed Pay. * + i es 1 1 J * B a 8 ! ie ; £ —— the 2 IGPSPSPSLSZSRSESESES pike oning Day.” The Lord's Supper will at 3 o'clock. Aft \8 o’clock Roy.Carter will preach. Pioneer,” topic of the Rev. A. F. ‘Elmes, pastor of the People’s Congregational Church. tomorrow. morning. The church will celebrate Homecoming Day Thursday. Revival at Mount Olive. -The pastor wil talk on “Jesus Christ, Alpha and Omega,” at the Third Bap- tist Church th the morning. A pageant “No. Cross, No Crown,” will be given at night. Tomorrow will. be Homecoming Day at the Second Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, preaching on “Attempting Great Things With God.” The Rev. ML. Murchison, pastor of ‘Shiloh Baptist Church, Predericks- burg. Va., tegether with his choir and part of his congregation, will have charge of the evening services. The Rev. H. W. B. Colston evangel- ist, will conduct a two weeks revival service at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth. street, between L and M streets northeast, beginning tomor- row. Services wigjl be held each night. Church to Observe Feast. The feast of Our Lady of the Holy , patronal feast of the par- ish, will be solemnized at Holy Rosary Church, Third and F streets porth- west, tomorrow. At 10:30 o’clock there will be a solemn high mass. The sermon will be preached by. the Rev. N. Madonia, a missionary priest from Italy. In the afternoon, at 4 o’clock, solemin vespers will be sung, followed by benediction. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. NW. GEO A. KLINGMAN. Minister RVICES. 10:00 a 3 11:00 a. m.-and 8 p. m. —Sermons. BAPTIST. E. HEZ SWEM (ls ninety, men. kill en!” 8p. m. Easy chairs. (men n fike the em). ball pray your prayer t Man.”’ Centennial, ath & Eye’ NEL CATHOLIC ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. NW: Pot Bet. G & H Sts. Low Masses, 7, + 8:80, 10 A.M. High Mass, 11 A. October Rosary "Devetions after 8 o’clock Mass. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 P. M. UNITARIAN. X Souls’ Church | Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister I Uhysees G. B. Pierce, D.D. 9:45 a. m., All Soul’s Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Sermon by the Minister “The Coming: Faith” 1.. The New World and the New Faith. FLORA MeGILL KEEFEHR, Mezzo-Cortraltoa CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TI ANN, Bans RICHARD LORLEBERG. Cella LEWIS ATWATER, Organ 7:30 p. m., Motion pie⸗ ture hour. “THE STUDENT PRINCE” dally. — * DHE * Holy Communion to Be Held at Bethlehem Chapel in Morning. |SERVICES AT EPIPHANY 2 | The Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell, war- den of St. Stephen’s College, Annan- , dale-on-Hudson, N. Y¥., will be the ' special preacher at the celebration of , Holy Communion in Bethlehem Chapel of — ———— Cathedral at 11 a. m. | take oe people's evensong will be held ‘at 4 p..m.,in the chapel. Dr. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington Cathedral, will preach at this service, which will be broadcast, as usual, by station WRC. At the conclusion of both the morning and afternoon services pil- | grimages through the crypt chapels of the cathedral and in the Cathedral Close will be led py the Rev. John W. Gunmore, a member of the cathedral staff. Music at the services will be furnished by the cathedral choir of men and boys, under the direction of a Priest, organist and choirmas- r The special preacher at the Church of Epiphany tomorrow morning will be the Rev. Dr.. Thomas K. Nelson, of the Virginia Theological Seminary. The. pulpit at age ag will be oc- cupled by tue Rev. Harold Doug- las, of Epiphan or There will —J celebrations of the Holy Communion at.8 and 11 a. m. At 9:30 o’clock the first session of the gall and winter term of Epiphany sh schoo] will be held, and at 5 p. m. the young people of the vd will gather for their weekly mee ; Services at the Church of the Transfiguration tomorrow will in- clude Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a m., and prayer and an address at 8 p.m. The Rev. John J, Queally, rector of the Parish of Transfigura- tion, will conduct all the services. St. Mary’s Will Begin , Winter Mass Schedule The winter schedule of Sunday masses will become effective at St. Mafy’s Church tomorrow. There will be low masses at.7, 8 and 10 o’clock and high mass at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. October rosary devotions will be held each morning after the 8 o’clock mass and on Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. ’ The. fall festival on the parish grounds of St. Dominic’s Church, —* and E streets southwest, will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The dates of the festival were changed becayse of the inclem- ent. weather this week and the con- fiict with the ‘Army Carnival--at- the Washi mn Barracks. The event is being held for the purpose of raising additional funds to improve the priory, parochial school and audi- torilum netessitated by the restora- tion of the church that Was. damaged by fire last February. {Denver Pastor to’ 0 Hold Mission Services Here The Rev. Robert B. H. Bell, rector of St. Thomas’ Church, Denver, Colo., and assistant director of the Society of the Nazarene, will hold a —— in eae Church and. €. Mo ber ~to Novémber 1, p. m,, and the —— is: invited. The Rev. Mr. Bell also will deliver at 10 a. m, each day during the mis- sion. His subjects will be “Diet,” “Psychology” and “Proper Living.” There will be a small admission charge for these lectures. 31 Vacation Schools Trained 2,700 Pupils A Teport: of the Vacation Church School” work in Washington shows there were 31 schools conducted in Washingten and‘environs during the summer. Twenty-three of these were conducted by local churches, one by the W. C. T. U., and nine were community enterprises. By denominations the schools were conducted as follows: Baptist, ten; Methodist, ten; Methodist South, | four; Presbyterian, seventeen; South- ern Presbyterian, three; Christian, one, and Episcopal, five. The total enrollment was approximately 2,700. UNIVERSALIST. First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Pastor Services at the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. NW Oct. G at 11 A.M. “MEN WHO DARE” Music Led by Vested Chorus Chot Dr. A. W. ‘Director Organist and Same Hour. Kindergarten at 15 Church School Convenes at 12 SEATS E. BRING YOUR * ——— BPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ oeuacn 46 Que Street Northwest. (Fla. ave. or N. Capitel st. cars suates services. 7 and 11 — 2 mass, Evensons and intercessions. Friday 5S D. m ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES: 8 a, m-—Holy Communion. 11 a, m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. Doctor Johnston will preach. tee vee ey oe " . 2 €2 * -~ ẽ * ——— a? ite ~~ 7 4! * nr ‘ * J ’ 7 * 9 * : li ‘ te. ‘ og * A * ed

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SRSA — ae he held a like. position, return he has built up *moment, " rst Program, at 9:30 =’ Clock Tonight. — Hadley, conductor of the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra, and hig musicians, have been engaged to broadcast a series of presenta- tioms over a coast-to-coast network :the Coluthbia Broadcasting Sys- » With the first program sched- for tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Madiey has appeared as guest conduc- tof in- London, Paris, Berlin and other leading cities of Eurépe. Much of his time has been spent in the t mostly in Seattle, where he ucted the Seattle Symphony Or- estra, and in San _ (Francisco, Since the or- chestra which will be heard under his. —82 —— from WMAL tonight. well Known aS a composer, bbe ts. Hadley has more than 200 com- tions to his credit tanging from allads to grand opera. complete program for the first Golbransen Hour is as follows: Excerpts from “N:wels of the Ma- bona,” Wolf-Ferrarl; “Dance Chi- » Kreisler; “Spinning Song,” + LS symphonic paraphrase ‘Indian Love Call,” Friml; “Love's am,” Liszt. and “Spanish Dance, achaca,” Hadley. .° Moran and Mack, or “The Two Black Crows,” will head the regular Weekly Paramount-Publix Hour over the Coast-to-coast Columbia network t.10 o’clock tonight. ey will be heard. in two songs, {'shoo. Shoo, Boogie Boo,”“and “Do ‘WRnow What I'm Doing When I'm sn Love?” both of which are fea- ‘ured in their motion picture, “Why Sring That Up?” -The Paramount Orchestra, conducted by Defi Men- ’ oom Paramount Four, “nd songs Anne Dorothy Boughman, soprano, ‘ana Veronica Wiggins, contralto, will % included {n the program. Witten will act as announcer. Louis “Witton Rettenberg, pianist, will be xeard in a semi-classical program to bé. broadcast during’ the General ectric Hour through WRC and a -Nation-wide network at 9 o’clock to- Pt Rettenberg offers the “Alle- Moderato,” from Grieg’s “Piano saearte,” The concert orchestra is a sted by Nathaniel Shilkret in the -ollowing program: Turkish march from “The Rulns of pAthens,” Beethoven; intermezzo from ."Goyescas,”” Granados; selection from "Through the Looking Glass.” Taylor; “Entrance of the Little Fauns,” from “Cydalise,” and three numbers to be pelected. } wMusical’ fantasies, terminated. by the. “Poem” of Zdenko Fibich, a stifjed Bohemian composer, conjure up dreams in the program of Slum- ber Music which Ludwig: Laurier and *-string ensemble broadcast at 11:15 o'clock from WRC. Other selections are “Polonaise Mllitaire,” Chopin; Gavotte from “Mignon,” Thomas; hnhumber from “The Wizard of the Nile,” Herbert; “Tales From the Orient,” Strauss; ‘Indian Summer,” Herbert, and “In the Silence of the Night,” Rachmaninoff. "new program—Laundryland Lyr- ics, will be offered by WRC at 8230 « o'clock. «Rosh Hasshanah,” the new year services from the Eighth Street Tem- ple, will be heard through Station WRO at 10:30 o’clock this morning, being interrupted for 15 minutes only in order to present the Radio Hougehold Institute at 11:15 o'clock. A program of mandolin and guitar music will be offered by Walter T. Holt from WOL at 6:10 o'clock this evening. Jeanette Leipsiger, the 14- year-old pianist, will be presented at 6:45 o'clock. The Silver/ String Revelers are to be heard at 8 o'clock. Station WJSV will will be on the air from: 6:30 o'clock until midnight, of- fering @ varied program of old-time music, “RADIO PROGRAMS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. LOCAL STATIONS: (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Artington. F Meters, 609 Kilecycles.) 0:05 » 3:45 and 10:05 op. Weather Reports. WwoL—American Broadeasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.316 Kilecycles.) mn. ‘38 a. m.—-Musical Clock. > a.m.—Birthdays: A thought for the ay. 05 a. m.—Musical Clock, eontinued. , 1 °00 — — by Member b. o Snap- 6 . Ametican Red *Cross. . gan’ O 32 Map. 8 gr OL T. Holt. Mandolin end o-77 fA oO oa *2 uu: Guitar 0 tt m. Jeanette Leipsiger. 14-year- old planist. 00 p. m.—Talk by Henry M. Adame. :30 p. m.—Late News Flashes, ‘00 p. m.—The Silver String Revelers. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, 050 Kilecycles.) 745 a. m.—Tower meets Exercises. :00 a. m.—On the 715 a. Mm. —pocoins “‘Hevetions: :30 a. m.—Chee ‘50 a. — Saanenie String Trio. 700 a. m.—Milt Coleman, songs. 115 a. m.—Morning Melodies, 10:00 a. m.—Harmony ) 10:30 a. m.—Rosh Hashanah. em" ——— Service from Eighth Str regt Te Te 11:15 a. m.—Radio Househo, ee 11:30 a. m.—Continuation Ros y “tas enah 8 8 8 9 9 0 0 +: Service from Eighth —— Temple 12:30 p. m.—The High Steppers a * P.m.—National Farm end Home our 1:45 p. m.— Young's Orchestre. 2:30 p. m.—The Melody ous. 4: aR 8 m.—Smith Bellew s Orchestra. 5: Pp. m.—Tea imers. 5:30 p. m. e Lady Next Door. 5:55 p. m. tion-Picture Gulde. 6:00 p. m.—siack and Gold Room Or- chestra. 7:00 p. m,—Correct Time 7:01 p. m.—Baseball — 7:02 + m.—Bible ‘talk. “Our Debt to Others.” by Homer J. Councilor. 7:15 p. m.—Mayfilower Orchestre. 8:00 p. m.—The Lyric Chailengers. 8:30 Pp. m.- peunee iene Lyrics 9:00 p. m.—General Electric Hour. 10:00 p.m.—B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Orchestra. 13:99 De .— Ames n’ Andy 11:15 4a Uv. 8S. We ather - Forecast. 1]:16- 11 38 P. m.—Slumber Music. WMAL—Washinston Radie Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kiloeyscles.) 9: 30—Mogning on Broadw 10: ATES &~Persgonality Plus. Wm. £. en 0:30 a. m.— —Columbta Male Trio, 1:00.a. m.—‘‘Adventures of Helen and Mary,” Children’s Dram 11:30 a. Saturday By ncepators. 12:00 (noon)—Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. m.—Julie Wint and his Mayflower Orchestra. 1:15 p.m.—Harold Stern and his Am- assador Orchestra $300 3. Sag, dio Program ‘Universit oof ~ . m.—Footba 55 ver Nebrasifn vs. Universi ‘eos of Southe sresnedigt, at Lincoln, Neb 6:00 p. m.—Correct me 6:00 p. m.—Flashes. 6:15 p. m.—Lowd and Byer. novelty boys. 6:30 p. m.—A. Cloyd 6:45 p. m.— -“Reviewing the Chamber's Work for 1929." by Charles W ont presigest. Washington Chambe rs) —————— 7:00 p: James Beckert. ir.. cellist. ac- Op companied by Mrs. James Beckert. sr. y Re! ott Motors y= > — P. 7:3 Pp. — insmore. tenor Me? m.—Frances Gutelius, concert pi- 8 00 * Hit Wit Hour : .n.— 8:30 -¥ m.—The Romany Patteran. * 9:00 p. m.—Graybar’s “Joe and Vi. 9:30 p. m.—The Gulbranson J 10:00 p. m.—Paramount-Publix Radio Hour 11: 00 p. .—Meyer Davis’ Swanee nco- pators ‘from Swanee Ballroom WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) 8 to 10 a. m.—Helpful Hints to. House- wives. 11:30 a. m:—The National Farm News Pro- gram. 11:45 a. m.—Current Even 12: as ‘tneon) Time Si = ‘ p.m.—Farm Market. D. m.— m. —A See — Mhoople moa r @. popular pianist _m.—Midafternoon - m.—Good —— —Dinne usic 8 Address by Col. Charles IL. gle. ———— — Music. repumed. — r im eH John Sylli- with Art Musicale. re- Mabhae-jaad th jae R °o * .m—Joe Hopkins an mountain —5 ours. Willie Holcomb. harmonica 3 je) bination. Us Op OOw culter co kx Oa I ORWH OD pW OO pO Oa WMWoe We D 8 282 “mo 2 m VousUU PENNY son aad Ziegler. rown and e Little m.— m. SRS .-™m a w —T pat Oot eet ‘Br wns. :10 p. m.—Shenendoa a ene mblers. 30 p. m.—The Cats CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programe in Eastern standard time. All tim Pp. m unless: ‘oper wine indicated. Wave engths om left of call letters. kilo- cycles on right oe ew way York——860 (CBS Chain) Football. N. Y¥. U. vs. West _Vs.. esleyan: —* WMAL. WHE : WEAN. WNAG. W C. WADC. WSPD. also WCAU. WCAO”. W 30—W F Enders; L. HK, 8 IO eg Nee WAGs. Webb: WEAO. 6 WPL. Orchestra: also WHE. “ rn'’s r WKBW,. WEAN, WADC, WSPD. WCAO. 1: Feature and Entertainers. WABC 8:00-—Nit Wits, Burlesque on Everything: | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LIBRA.” * F October 5 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8:30 a.m. to 9:50 a..m., from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 5 p.m, to 7 p. m. The danger periods are from 5 3. m. oo m, and from 8 p. m. to 9:80 p. A day of inaction is — for this date, but it is mot entirely free from trouble. Use caution in regard to health and position. Do not travel without need. Do not be disheart- ened, the stars are moving on to guide you. The child born on this October 6 will have a great deal of natural ability, but will need to develop self-confidence. It will ~be-—-faitnful and trustworthy in the performance of ita duties. It will have a sympa-~- thetic and loving nature. You have an impdassionéa anda dramatic way of looking at things. You go to extremes; you think and talk in superlatives. Nearly every- thing is magnified or reduced in im- | portance by your eyes and mind. Your enthusiasms are flattering and infectious, and you are able, for the feel as you do. You are always “alive” and interesting. . As a rule you are very optimistic, end even when the clouds are the carkest, you never say die. Your unpetuosity and your impracticable way of doing things often land you in the ditch, but you are too clever to remain there, and you’ usually come out none the worse for your fall and arrive at your goal with fiving colors. You will nevér learn caution, yet “fool’s luck” is always with: you. You are very tender-hearteqd and generous, and most lavish in your sympathies. In time of need one could not ask for a better or more understanding friend. Underneath the “frills” of your mannerisms one can find in you both depth and sin- cerity. You are extremely loyal and you turn a deaf ear toward all criti- cisams thrown at your friends. You idolize those whom you love and are slavish in your devotion. You are passionately fond of animals and children, Successful people born October 5: T. P. O’Connor, M.°P., editor and author (English), founder of The Star. : Louise Dressler, actress. Chester A. Afthur, twenty-first President of the United Srates. Gen. Diaz, late commander-in- ehief.of the Italian Army. Jonathan Edwards, theologian. (Copyright, 1929.) to. make others see and: 'Horsewoman Leaves Hospital After Spill Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 4-—Mra. Henry Holliday, of Rapidan, Va2.., prominent Virginia horsewoman and a frequent exhibitor at shows on the Virginia cirzuit, was discharged yes- terday from the University of Virginia Hospital, where she has been under treatment for injuries received when thrown from a horse while Bunting about one week a Her mount became unruly. Ww 6. ‘ai b. 9 V. WEA 4 ie * ue wn Wyre: GVGHP. w WSPD. Four WOHP. wh Te J oe A wae Gd Oo PNAC. wee. AU WCAO. WJA woHP ’ RN mer’ also WMAL. WKB C. WBPD. WCAU. WCAO 454. —— New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6: rehestra; also WFI, WRC, WCAE. 7 pas nil & Rain © ro nce Wat Wall Wold whe wens —— He Gneitenserst ge ore oa OR. w WOAE. — or WRUA. WHAS. wan. \W 8: o— © be announced. WEAF and sta- Nathantel Shilkret. Concert Orches- tr also WEEI JAR A "tre How wer WRC. WOY. Wa Woe WTAM, WWJ. WAX. WHA WSB. wet. w WR SAT. WAPI. Rolfe and F Dance Orehes- tra: ax hy, WTA WTAG. Oey. WPT, WR. WoGYV. WAR At ww. WaN. WIOD. WIJIAX: WHAS. WSB. T. WSA'T. WRJIC. 11:00—Lew White, Orgar Recital: also WCA®, W ww. 4's Dance Orches- 1 Dance Orchestra PI. 11: Th Shae me Striekts al CAE 12: on Bi genie —* » = 4 ~ — — x 2 tt et ~ opoxzes ~t et 20 OD -) ~ HMOODOAR HID ~19 OU ve) ~~ 20 oC '30—— xie. 1 eR merce Lowe’ s Orchestra. 11°00—New CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 4238.3—WLW_ Cincinnati—700. :00—Orchestra (30 min.). ——— k Little: scrap book. o— Sou Fashioned Singing School. —A fh highlights. Gene, Ford d Glenn. §o-—-Hour * dance He Honolu Sie De Orchestra. i3 For an Little Jack Tittle. ee es — :00—Dinner pause: © ontest :00—University of Michigan hour. :00—Along Melody Lane. :00— peal Ao Canes music nce :00—N : :00—Songe ‘ere olic. ‘30a—Dance (30 min.). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Orchestra: Sunday School. 6 45—WSB Skylark. 5.6—WHAS Louisville—820. —2* — s Orchestra. :30—Studio concert. —— Louisville En Ensemble. (0 — d Glenn. p+ pot pbs LNr-OD-IM noes 4 pt pe 0—Oklahoma Coll B—W nw Nashville—650. Features (4 hrs.) “TODAY'S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN=— OCTOBER 5. OUISE DRESSER, popular star L of the American stage, was born this day, 1882, ‘in Colunibus, Ohio. After receiving a good educa- tion in Columbus, she began her stagé career by appearing in vaude- ville.. Her first appearance in drama was in “California,” in which she toured in 1902. Since then she has appeared in a large number of--successes~-and--has played in all the principal cities in the United States, endearing herself to a large host of theatergoers. Among the -better-known.plays in which she appeared are - “About Town,” “Rock-a-bye Baby,” “For Country,” “Have a Heart,” “Abe and Mawrus,” “Cordelia Blossom,” “The Matinee Idol,” “Dick Whittington,” “The Girls of Guttenburg,” “The Gir! Behind the Counter,” “A Lonely Liar” and “The Golden Widow.” Mrs. Bernard Beere, famous English actress, was born this day, 1856. Queen Mary of England, wife of James II, was born this day, 1658. Students to Hear Journalist. Frederick William Wile, Washing- ton newéspaperman, will address the students of Lafayette College, Lafay- ette, Pa.. on October 15 for his third successive year: His subject will be “The political situation in Washing- ton today as it has to do with inter- national! affairs.” Wives or Tomorrow — By FRANCES MVDONALD=y Men More Faithfuj Than Women? Afe men more faithful than wom- en? Terrence declares they are. And they are times when We subscribe to the sentiment he expresses. With ‘qualifications, In our observations we seem to have noted that very unpopu- lar and unattractive meén aré very faithful, while very much sought and interesting. women seem to be the reverse of faithful! Now whether it is one’s sex or one’s opportunities that would decide the matter of life-long constancy we can not at the moment state authenti- cally. But we have otir. leant However, let Te ea for his story is w nearing. “Who started the fiction about the constancy of woman? Whenever I read-of woman's faithfulness as com- pared with man’s I could laugh out loud. I have known dozens of cases of men going through life utterly de- voted to one worthless woman, and endless instances of woman who literally laugh at love or the idea of B. | devotion. ~ “My father was literally a slave to my mother. I have been for years a slave to my wife. She,ju laughs at mie as she jaughed dozen or so who preceded me fluctuating affections. She ‘en. gaged eight times before we was tired of me within two our marriage. There is no ness in the woman. “I am not condemning her, nor am I accusing her, I am merely stating the factg and endeavoring to refute a popular misconception that woman because she {s a woman, ts necessarily the faithful one, while man, because he is man, is the fickle one. These characteristics have nothing to do with sex. People are people. They are faithful or unfaithful, fickle or constant, according to their natures, and not because they are male or be- cause they are female. “If in some cases women seem the faithful ones, I believe a good reason can usually be found for their faith- fulness—either a family of children who must be provided for, or some other extra consideration. But innate faithfulness to one love is not an tn- nate characteristic of woman, and 1! for one object to seeing laurels planted on her brow that rightfully belong on the brow of man. Man, the poor plodding workhorse, the slave who gives up all that he has to pos- sess legally and forever one woman. The man, bear in mind, can be the property of all women; can flirt from one woman to the next, but, poor faithful fool, he picks just one and backs his choice with all that he possesses, binds himself to the respon- sibilities unseen, undertakes to pro- vide not only for her youth but for hey old age—all because he wants one woman. “And in the face of all this, woman continues to gather up the laurels as the faithful one. And I would like to know why. — TERRENCB.” And we consider there is much to be said“on this subject. True, most } women after marriage are faithful to one man—but how much of this 1s economic? And how much inherent faithfulness? We realize that there is nothing to be gained by discovering whether one sex is more faithful than the other— but we do agree with Terrence that man does give up a good deal in his desire, however fleeting, to possess one woman forever and forever. What changes of heart may be his subse- quently, he at least must have the instinct and the impulse of con- stancy when he decides in favor of one woman rather than all women. Would woman, in man’s place, en- joying his economic fredom, deliber- ately choose as he chooses, to have one love, and one love only—for life? We really would love to know! This column is for youl Your experiences. opinions ~« and Suggestions will help all who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your ti | } weeks s ww Ss are nice! .And they are nice if they are well made and tai- lored, ever so nice to wéar around the house—nicer even than you can imag- ine unless you get the habit! And then you have no idea how much you can do with just one or two pair of Well-made trousers and an assort- mént of vests, Jacquettes, coolie coats. kimonos, sashes, scarfs and what ever! Starting, perhaps, with the three- piece suit, ike the one illustrated for you today—trousers, jacquette and sleeveless vest—and one more elabor- ate blouse, like the one illustrated on the right, you have a complete house ensemble, which lends itself to much manipulation. For warmer days you wear the trousers and sleeveless vest, with perhaps a sash—when some one drops in for: tea you slip off the vest and add the decorative blouse! Oh, well, we’re prejudiced, probably —'cause our idea of the thing to wear H OW nicé pajamas are when they at home is black satin or. crepe pa- jamas. Nevertheless, I'll bet you any- | WORK ON BRIDGE, ~ N previous articles we have shown the strength required to jump partner’s one No Trump to two and three; today we consider the jump from two to three or four. To justify an original two No Trumps, which is bid with the same strength in dny position, the bidder's hand must contain a count of 17 with four suits stopped, or a count of 19 with three suits stoppéd and the fourth sult better than a worthless doubleton. It’ is always dangerous.to bid two No Trumps without four suits stopped, but it is still more dan- gerous (because partner may pass with game going strength) to bid only one No Trump with a count as high as 19; so two No Trumps is bid when the hand is that strong and has only one defenseless suit, pro- l “Parking With Peggy” law may have “The fear oi the vanished, but fear of the in-laws abides.” vided that suit is not so short that it threatens a No Trump. Queen-x Jack-x, or any three small cards in the defenseless suit would justify the bid. The following hands illustrate minimum two No Trump bids: Ne 1 @D-X-X 9 A-J-10 # K-X-X SK-HOX M B65 ppreciating: what strength an original two No Trump indicates, we éan_ realize how little the partner needs to justify a jump to three. The general rule is it requires a count of 6 for this Jump, but there are many hands with a count of 5 which justi- fy it. Whenever the hand contains an Ace with any additional count, A-X-X-X the hand contains a King and Quéen (regardless of whether they are in the same suit or not) the gamé bid should be made. The. following hands _ illustrate jumps from two No Trumps to three with counts of 5 Ne. 3 @X-X mm 200 0 sin | B66 When a hand counts as high as 13 for high cards, partner's two No Trump should be jumped to four as a slam invitation. With hands No. 5 and No. 6 which follow, four No Trumps should be bid over partner’s two No Trumps. X-X {0-X-X_- X-X-K-X A-l0-X-X WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Things Look Bad for the Boss AM® WERE'S TH CONTRACT I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ALL SIGNED AND SEALEO' THAT CLOSES ITH’ DEAL AND MAKES OVER $30.000. for’ BIBBS PIN WELL. THAT DEAL WITH THE GHENEY CO. 1S ALL SIGNED €woN'r OBJECT TO GIVING ME THAT MISS WINKLE ?? I STAND RAISE .1N SALARY ® MAKE A PILE OF MONEY! uP 1! ‘NOW I'M ISN'T THAT GREAT, Cot!! WOW!! WHOOPEE¢!'! iy) ae. £ P " 3 * —⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑ ⏑,⏑»» — — r've BEEN HUH 22 -OHreR: WELL, I DON'T THINK I'M GOING MAKE SO'VERY MUCH — on SURE YOU AFTER ALL, IF 1 COME OUT EVEN ON THAT DEAL, Tir BE LUCKY — +éR-AS A MATTER OF FACT, I WOULDN'T Be SED fF I LOSE NY SHIRT ON THAT DEAL, MISS WINKLE! opens over a filet of ecru lace. to ming, finally for jacquettés and scarfs. | ber to make anything. Anyway, mole- even a Jack or two Tens, or whenever | A complete four-piece pajama suit for. house — (A —s Design.) thing at all that if you ever get the habit you'd never wear anything else at home, either! | So we have ite an illustrated leaf- let telling you exactly how to make the smartest, fittingést pajama trous- ers you ever imagined! This leafiet really tells you how to make all four of the pieces Hlustrated for you today —they are simple, when some one tells you how much material to buy, how to cut it and how to sew it up! Better send your stamped, self-addressed en- velope for this illustrated leafiet for, oh, ever so Many reasons! A young lady wants to know wheth- er it would be better to sleep without a pillow or with one. If she is really serious, the answer is that it is best to sleep without one, and on your back. d also it is just as easy to aéquire the habit of doing this as it js to acquire thé habit of sleeping with a pillow. * * * Moire printed with sober designs of ohecks and flowers is a lovely fabric for afternoon frocks. It was newly in- troduced last year and its use ts therefore rather limited, but it seems to be developing for this winter. Some of the couturiers use moire printed with large flowers, and also moirfe- lame for evening coats. * * . e Last day in which to send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet which tells you how to make those cunning lingerie shorts that are all the rage now. Half a yard of material, only just, you know! * * . s Keeping a Promise. The air traveling costume we prom- ised to describe for you tOday con- sists of a three-quarter length straight tweed coat with a high turned-over collar attached to short scarf ends, which-can be tied tightly about the. throat. A frock is in the sare tweed with a tight-fitting bodice molding the figure to below hips. A suede leather belt with white buckle marks the natural waistline, while a turn- over V-shaped crepe dé chine collar And then, ebout moléskin and L’Elegante. Refreshed in memory as to its softness and beauty, she began use it more and more for trim- And then the humble mole began to assent. itself as a valuable fur once more! I suppose after all that there can’t be so many moleées-s-s-s in the world, and it does take such a num- skin has come definitely back to its place aS an expensive and fragile fur The weekly Dare fashion létter, in The Washington Post, is pleasing a great number of readers é¢ach weék. Are you among them? We hope you ‘instructed him on the violin. are looking for the letter regularly. ' Au Revoir! 19 NOTA nopee \ — X A REAL BARGAIN FOR YOU IN HIGH CLASS PLANT MATERIAL Some Large Specimens F rom 10 Feet to25 Feet J Are Available Which Will Give You An Immediate Effect Ten acres of our. North Chevy Chase Nursery have been sold for real estate development and we are slowly moving to our | new and extensive 200-acre nursey at Norbeck, Maryland. In doing so, we are offering these plants very cheap i in order to save the expense of moving them. | The correct place to buy nursery stock is from a nursery. Select your own plants at the nursery and have them dug fresh and delivered the same day. Prices on These Plants Quoted at : Alb Nurseries 9400 Jones Mill Road, ‘North Chevy Chase ; —_. . > 2 ee we 24 Of Close- W oven Tweed ‘Win chic, of swagger English iy eup—lined throughout _ with — venette—a practical tweed coat is ‘an excellent garment for immediate ; wear! Brown and Ae heather Ww mixtures. Sizes 12 to » 20 $25 Sport Shop--- Fourth Floor Behind the Screens long & prominent member of = ) cal organization of the Stanley- Crandall. Co., of Washington, having served last as conductor of the or- chestra at the Metropolitan Theater, is walking around behind a hope~- lessly inflated chest these days by reason of the recent splendid accom- plishment of his il-year-old son, — 28 H. Podnos, familiarly known as “Teddy. ” : Since the days when Teddy was first able to hold a bow, his father, him- self an homor graduate of the New England Conservatory ‘of Music, has The youngster proved a precocious student a last week, competition with 13. other contestants, of which he was, the youngest, won the Chauncey Brooks. three-year scholarship at the Peabody Conservatory, in Baltimore. Each contestant was called upon to play behind a screeh, concealed from the view of the judges, and great surprise was expressed when it was discovered that the chosen win- er was the youngest and most di- minutive member of the group. Sur- prise, however, was not the only emo- tion experienced by those on the cide- lines. Prof. Dippelman, violin vir- tuoso,, was so impressed with the promise of the youthful Master Podnos that he proffered him one private lesson @ week in addition to the tutelage encompassed by the scholarship-—-an offer which, needless to say, was immefiately accepted. LEXANDER PODNOS, Why all the fuss about fireproofing the motion picture screens of the Capital? Thére isn't any Clara Bow picture in sight that I kiiow of! And apropos of nothing whatever, we shall probably hear a great deal more noise from the Fox home of- fice im the Roxy Theater building, New York, from now on. Maj. John Zanft has just had his tonsils out. Corbin Sheild, the distinguished director of ‘public relations for the Rialto Theater, reminds me that not Only on the stage and the screen is Juliette Crosby a prominent figure. but that she shines with equal bril- liance in the exclusive social circles of the National Capital. Miss Crosby is the daughter of Os- car T. Crosby, who served as an As- Sistant Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson administration and was head of the Treasury forces in Europe during the World War. Baby Mine WHEN POP WAS TALKING BOUT THE GOOD PAINT JOB MAN DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER HE MEANT HIS NEV! CAR OR THE GIRL NEXT DOOR. -With NELSON B. BELL -wyn-Mayer. Even before Pg nt Mr... Crosby was,well in financial and political sotieition’ in W ton, where his family made home for many Years. His daughter is an important Werdine of the cast supporting Ann Bound,” which also includes deric March, Leslie Fenton, Ilka . Carmélita Geraghty. Hallam and Charlotte Walker, —— favorite of local: patrons of | of s Gerrit J. Lloyd, 4, Scenarist for David : Wark Griffith for the last ‘several: yéars, has been assigned the task * writing the continuity and dia for “Abraham Lincoln,” Griffi 8 next production for United Artists. It is reported that the “Old master” has been given a — bank roll for the production, which will in all probability require in the neighbor- hood of six months to make. Grif- fith is understood to have selected Joseph Henabery, more recently — film director on his own account, to play the role of Lincoln, just as he did in “The Birth of a Nation.” Which must be a terrible blow to George Billings, who played it for the Rockett boys and takes enormous pride in the resemblance. Lon Chaney is exp expected soon to be discharged from St. Vincent’s Hos- pital, Hollywood. where he récently underwent a tonsil operation. He thereupon will convalesce for sev- eral weeks in the mountains, not re- turning to work on thé M-G-M lot. until fully recovered. It is rumored that the operation gave him done more face! With the cutting completed on! “Footlights and Fools,” Colleen Moore’s final production for First National, the star and her producer- husband, John McCormick, are mak- ing a‘three-month round trip to New York, coming East via the Cana 10 Rockies \and returning, through the Canal on-a Panama- Pacific liner. It is expected by those in the know that McCormick will negotiate a new contract for Miss Moore while in New York, Paramount and RKO reported to be the most interested at the moment. Who remembers when this slip of a girl played Wesley “Freckles” Bar- ry’s mother in Mickey Neilon’s pro- duction of “Go Get It,” ome of the | smash hits of its season? Joan Crawford has signed a new long-term contract with Metro-Goid- She is to be seen in two current releases, “Our Modern Maid- ens” and “The Hollywood Revue,” opéning today at the Columbia, and is now completing the stellar role in “Untamed,” although Doug. jr., may want the title — Speaking of “The Hollywood He- | .|vue’—and everybody today on—one of the outstanding bits in the production is done by Marion | Davies, who seems never to tire of revealing some new facet of a véréa- til:*y that was» wholly unsuspected a few years ago when she was ap⸗ pearing in such serious vehicies as “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” and the like. Miss Davies appears in a “Tommy Atkins” number jn the revue, which she brings to @ spirited finale by executing an intricate tap dance on the head of a bass drum held high in air by her supporting (literally) male chorus. Additional “kick” is lent the specialty by some clevér trick photography. Well, anyway, when Premier Mac- Donald passed the office, Mr. Daly, Mr. Cahill and I got an unsurpassed view of the roof of the White House Pierce-Arrow! TEN ACRES , O F EVERGREENS and. SHRUBS Must Be Sold or Transplan ted American ‘Association of Nurserymen SINCE 1855 % J. H. SMALL & SONS Florists, Nurserymen, Landscape Gardeners Write or Phone for our FALL Catalogue ——— anally, will be from | ! | Rep: eo

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lake. Grif- ve selected nyed it for bs enormous , Paramount > the most t. this slip of eckles” Bar- ellon’s pro- » neighbor- - one of the | ? yned a new Metro-Goid- seen in two odern Maid- 20d Revue,” lumbia, and eHar role in ug. jr., may standing bits e by Marion ry to tire of ; Of a verea · unsuspected she was ap- | vehicles as in Flower,” vies appears mber in the to a spirited ntricate tap . bass drum ; supporting Additional lty by some remier Mac- s, Mr. Daly. unsurpassed White House J about 10 minutes before his Cab- - ten at the White House. © 14 Omniverous | '. Critcher School of iN) Paw Auey PASS -iON. FACED LA—DY WITH THE LSYM— PA— THY SIGN— WHEN | DO THE DANCE THEY CALL THE BUNG —A—LOO PUCK-ER LP Yp’ ’ BABY, SHOW THE WHITE OF Yo’ EYE ) : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. Henry C. Payne,’ Postmaster General and a member of the Re- publican National Committee, died at his home in the Arlington Hotel last night. He was in his sixtieth ear: The last official caller was resident Roosevelt, who left inet member expired. Miss Olive R. Cameron, a typist in the Patent Office, set a. new world’s record for copied work with 23,000 words in a day's work. This is an average of 55 words a minute for seven hours. The old - record was 22,000 words in seven urs. #. In a speech at Tuskegee, Ala., Representative Thomas J. Heflin criticized President Roosevelt for entertaining Booker T. Washing- During the coming presidential campaign President Roosevelt will Cc ECILIA “CISSIE” WAS’ PLAYING IN * THE SERIO-COMIC GOVERNESS” BY ISRAEL ZANGWILL- “LOFTUS ine.» The time will the fencing foils. preparation of e devot to speeches. District Day will be observed ‘on October 19 at the World’s Fair. A large attendance, including Commissioners H. B. F. Macfar- land, H. L. West and Col. John Biddle are» expected to take part in the day’s celebration. . In the presence of 46 persons, who had assembled to see Wash- ington play Detroit, at Detroit, anagers Donovan, of ashing- ton, and Navin, of Detroit decided that rather than play before the American League’s smallest crowd they would call the game off. H. B. Sandria, with 104 pounds up, won the fillies’ half of the Sixth Matron Stakes for a purse of $13,245 at Morris Park. In ord for six furlongs by going the distance in 1:08; the old record was made in 1899 by Firearm diseontinue his daily practice with in 1:08%. Daily Cross- Word Puzzle | doing so she set a new world’s rec- | f * a." Be : : . 4 -— = ea gt — “Ye, 4 G@w tf & PF. a a. *- ee cM, . : . soya hing ; . tPA Goes oa ts POR gH ak wl oe ee . a 9 PRS ae ome a — Res. U. S Pat. Off. ; Copyright, 1929, * by The Chicago Tribune (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) PRE: ATTEMPTED HAD PROVEN TOO GREAT A STRAIN ON “LONE DAN'S" HEAFET AND AGAIN HE WAS EPISODE ~- FIVE ~ IVE GOT A QUEER FEELIN’ DAVE THAT, THIS TIME I AINT AGOIN’ TO By Ed Wheelan — — POLL THR’ 1J “Rare TO MY NIECE BACK EAST, PROVIDIN’ SHE MARRIES You oaghitt ease V3 ———— ! SHE'S NEVER SEEN ME} _AN' I DONT KNOW = = — = y) hs , Y pp tis

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‘Efforts to Check Slump in _ arly Afternoon Fail; Loans Increase. a SHARES SOLD — — — New York, Oct. 4 (AP. ) —The fall | naa itn on the stock market | ; drastic proportions today | igh prices dropped less pre- Upitously than yesterday, sélling! to huge volume as weakened | al holdings were dumped over- | boatd on all sides. Sales totaled | 5,623,900 shares, the biggest day's, turnover since the 8,200,000 share | day of last March. The ticker was| swamped, running for an hour and | @ quarter after the closing gong. Pools made powerful efforts to Tally ‘the Mst in the early afternoon, | bué were soon overwhelmed with | liquidation and forced to abandon | thelr efforts. Short covering caused | rallies of 1 to 7 points from the | day’s lowest levels in the final trad- | ing. but closing quotations were | 3: generally 2 to 30 points lower. The | Standard Statistics Co.-Associated | ‘Press price index of 50 industrials | lost but 2.2 points, as compared to 99 yesterday; of 20 utilities, 4.1, against 18.7 yesterday, and of 20 rails, 1.4, agairist 2.9. , Brokers’ Loans Again Up. § The overnight announcement of sti? another increase in Federal Re- serve brokers’ louns, despite the de- clining market of the week covered oby.the figures, was another blow to ‘Speculative sentiment, and when ,waders received the flood of margin odllis sent out last night, as a result Of yesterday's collapse; there was a widespread tendency to sell out. Commission houses said, however. that in view of the severity of yes- terdnuy’s break, the response to Margin calls brought a rather surpris- | ing volume of new funds. ,,dhe sort of selling encountered to-| Asy. was what Wall street has been looking for. Little real liquidation has. taken place in the past month of intermittent selling, as indicated @y. the rising loan figures, but many sprotessional traders were inclined to swelieve that today’s deluge actually meade substantial progress in strength- ‘ening the market's technical position «kt was reported that there was ocon- siderable buying on scale down by) investment trusts and large operators. | Bottom Not Yet Seen. no gencral disposition, | regard the decline as! i bottom, some commilse | Thefe was however, to didse to. the siot: houses that tt may take several more such ** to put the market once more ofi m footing. . Call money was more plentiful, re- newing at 614 and sagging once more to.6 per cent. Time money, however, ~héld at 9 per. cent, indicating little change In fundamental money condi- tiémis. Recommendation of the Ameri- cam Bankers Association for an inves- ‘tigation of the loan situation been expected, but may have added ta the unsettlement: The weekly trad@ and business reviews pointed te some firther picking up-in-retaid end wholesale trade, but indicated that conditions .in heavy industries | remained spotty. Nash Motors report-| ed third quarter earnings of only | bout balf that of the like period of | At yeat, but this was not surprising | mm view of the long shutdown £0 | “change to new inodels. Wright Aero Down 39. Eigh-priced and volatile issues again | sold down with startling swiftness. ‘Wright Aero, little of which is now outstanding owing to exchange for Curtiss-Wright stock, dropped 30 nts to a new low for the year at 90. “CASE Threshing sold off 35 points at one time, but reduced its 1088 to 25. *Motor Products dropped 18 points to .# new low. Columban Carbon, Peo- ples Gas and Brooklyn Union Gas lost “18 to 17 points. United States Steel was bid up fora gain of a couple of points in the early afternoon, then droppéd to a new low for the movement at 206'.,, and closed expressing the opinion |: had | } 12 At 210. off 3. Such shares as American Yelephone, General Electric and EFaste | man Kodak dropped 7 to 9° points, “then regained about half their loss. “Westinghouse dropped 5 points, thén rallied 7. Such shares as Aled Chemical, “@4nental Can, Delaware & Hudson, Greene-Cananea, Houston Oil, “folk & Western, Webster and Union Tank, / points. Chrysler. Studebaker, Kol- ster,. American Republics Dominion Stores and Stewart Warner were ¢ among issues reaching new lows for +. the year. American Water Works Gain. ‘American Water Works was bid up| -, in amazing fashion, incontrast to the * general tendency. ‘gatno' 18> points; 10- of: which--were test. Standard Gas made an: extremé | gain of about 11 points, half of which -—wWag lost...Royal Dutch, Standard ‘of “New Jersey, General Motors, New York Central were among a dozen or so im- portant issues to close firm. Commodities were steady to firm Wheat futures closed 14 to a full cent higher on improved export demand, . and corm mounted a cent or so on frost reports from Iowa and small Argen- tine exports. Cotton sold up for a time, but reacted and closed practi- “Cally unchanged. * Foreign exchanges were firm, with the sterling demand rate reaching a new high for the year at 4. 85 11-16, FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. * Paris. Oct. 4 (A.P.).-—Prices were firm -on the bourse today. Three per. cent rentes, times; 5 per cent loan, 80 francs 50 cen- 1905 francs 45 cen- ; exchange on London, 123 francs 96 reentimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 49's — London. Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 2340 ® per ounce; ond 4% per cent: discount EFlectric__sold —off 13°! “points and rallied 6. American Can | Con- | Nor- | Simmons, Stone &/} 1 lost 5 to 9 | It made an extreme | ‘rates, short bills, 61-l6@6'4.s. per cent; three months, 61 «¢6 5-16 per cent. * NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct. 4 (A. » 614: low. 6: me loans 8. * 4-6 moni! 664, ] money ave r. - §: prime teptances or » Bar silver. 50% CHICAGO STOCKS. (Fieported by W. B. Hibbs & Co Bid. : “Mexican doliars, Rakes. 80 | 1929 High! Low OCTOBER Saie; issue. High Low | Last 57% 38 44! 8855 79 159421101 7% 4%; 1% 218%5| 95 Vy) 48%5| 34%) . 234 : S| 126 '2'116'' 34%, 14 | 49% 184'2 a ve. 129, Am 2! J10/Asso Oil (2) % va} 271|At Ref (1%b)..| | 188!Aviation Corp 66% 55% 145% — 2 | 187'Barns A 10 32%—, 13) 10] j x | 107% J 114 ‘Abitibi P & Pap. 1 Abitibi P raham ams Ex p jams Millis (2) ‘ aska Juneau % e| 42. 8 Sri 1'Alpha Portland. | 11/Amerada (2) so 20 Am Agri — —W 9 Am Agri C pf 40 | 38% 5 Am B Note (3b); 140140139 % \ 139 te) — | 10OA BN pf (3) AS| mit yrs ttre 59% \— : 13%! | 61% 605 ' 7 Am Br Sh (2.40), 55 60 4 B F Be tay E B B BETAS 80 76% Cc .'166 12/158 29 14) gov 27 ‘| 98 .-} 78 17 717 Por P...'146% 1136 %/140 m & F P 7% > pfil 106 14106 421108 14 + SA &®PP 27% yi Be tee Tutieti tet — —— — — | 64 | ae 4234! (3. 60)| 64 Ice (3b). Inter (2a), 23 Am Loco (8) .../'11 Am Mch & F4) 248 24 10 AM&Fpf exw7A8 11134'11194/111%'— 49 Am Metal (3)..| 68%! 66%! 661, 1‘Am Met 6% pf(6) 125 40'Am N G pf(7)A8' 88 4Am Piano 4% 10'Am Pigno pf AS! 21 P & Lila)/i4l 4'Am P&L6% pf(6)/101 14! 101 vers L Am P&LpfAst(5)! 79% | 19%! 7 298'Ain R 6 8(1'4)| 45%) 43 Republics. 37%! 30 Roll M(2a)'131%4'120 /121 Saf Raz‘5b)! 62 | | 604! 62 Seating(3). | 30%! 30 | 30 Ship & Com! 38 Ship (8) AS! 95% Bm & Ref(4)'100% Smelt pf(7)'135 Snuff (14b)./ 45 Steel Pdrs(3)) 56% St Ppt 7) AB\1i1 Stores (2). 66 8 | 155 156 T F te (9) Neal 108 Yo! 108 % |108 %! W Won (1a)!174 4161 164 | 16 } 90's.) 85%' 90 — 20 Anaconda OC 179) ‘Wi Ye 108% '1093%4 4Ana W&C (3).!| 7644 36 Auechor C (2.4 ). 2/Anchor C pté™2 i.Andes (3) 26 Archér-D M 3) | b'Armour Delpf( 7 1* Arm of 9— 63'Arm of lil “‘B’’.| 5 Arm or Tl ptt7)| 5'Arnold Const .. 1 ‘Artioom (2) er 9— Aril 1% pLCD.AS| 7 Asso Ap Ind (4)! ' AS! 45 .} ' 23\At T & 8 F (10)'269!2 Ines” |26536, — 7 Atchison pf (5) |102 101% ‘+ 8 16;'At Coast L 10D) 18526192 4/18298 17jAt Gulf & W 1 78 At G & WI pf 4) 58 32\Atlas Powder (4) 121 116 ¥%,' 116%'— 2% 15|Auburn Auto 49395 [380 (385 = 2\Austin Nichols. | 4 1jAustin Nich pf.! 36 l8iAutosales .. | 28 3 Autosales- pf (3)! 3, Auto St RA (3)| 41. j 11% B 10/Bald L pf (7)A8{116'4,116'% (116% 62'Bald new Wi.... lg | 55%! 5654) — — 133 Balt & Ohio (6)'129%4) 127 96 128 50'Bamb pf 642 AS 107 ®@ Bang & A (3'2)) 79 30'Bark pf (64) AS 93 4.Barnet Leather. RE ae Se (2%b), 33 i 3142 (2) | 85 2, 85 98 5.— 74 ‘8 1042! 10%/— 1 | 10% 43/1164 ’iBayuk Cig 30 Bay 1 pf (7) A5} 084 19 Beacon Oll. 10 Beatrice Cream.| 138% 3 Beech-Nut Pk 3. 3 Be—dine Heming | 6 BelgNaRy p p 6b! 164'Bendix Avia (2)! a0 Best & Co €3). 2| 404'Bethle Steel (4) mri te . 4)BethStl T% p 7, 125 4 L 242! 442: Beth Stee] tts .. 1/Bloomingdale ‘et ‘ii ‘Bohn Alum (4b) } 107 5'Bon Ami (5b)..} 80 4\ Booth Fisheries. 5% "%5\Borden (3) . 8534, 83. ci 208) ‘Briegs Mfg. 9\Brigges & Strat 2! 38. 4‘Brit Emp meee! . {| 2% 22 Brockway Mot 3, - 27 Bklyn-Man Tr 2BKkln Qns Trans.' 4\Br Term 2) ‘Bucyrus-Erie 31/\Bu Ec p (2%2)| 39% Ve} | 39 |} 39 310B E 75 GepD£(7) AS!311 44111 4, 111 46). ; »| 136\By-Pr Coke (30)| 145 47%4| 28% 812) 56 | 53%) 0 ' 86 88 42 ¥y 280\CmCr 642% | Hd . 96 42) 6%! 507\Consol Ges rts.| 50 ai: 2 e 6 ' AT Me! BY 1'Bullar Co (1.60)! 44 1'Burns B ‘‘A’’ (8)|100 [100 |100 "oO. Bur B pf (7)AS! 9542. 95%! 134 Bur: Ad M (5b)! 8* 38* | 16'Bush Ter (2a). ‘ 10.R TK 7% _deb(7) 102%: 103%. 102% — 13 d 39 Butte’'C & Zinc. — %e) 332 5But & S M (2) 52\Byers Co . 8, 4324| 4034) 4 wiCalif Pack (4).! 7 757! —238 7Cal Zinc Ld....' ] 134 1%! 35'Cal & Ariz CTOY]1St Ms 119441119 % 74 Cal & Hee (4).' 407% Vs 23:\Camp Wyant . 3,;Can Dry GA (591 "B2%! B15 96:Can Pac (10) ..j|216 ‘210 ‘ 16'Can Mills (2.80)! as 1 41%/ 8 Case Thr M (6). 260 340 2'Case Thr pf (7)\120 120 7 Celotex Co (3) a 2* 52 TiCenAguir (144 55\Cerro-de P (6). 4) 88 \4 90%") + 22\Certain-teed ...' 25% 25, | 25's! + 2iCert 7upt (7)..' 74 73 173 |»2 $1,Ches. &..O. (10)..251 |248'% [2489 |t 2 36\Ches Corp (3).. 9539! 75% 11’Chic & Alton ..| 4'Chic & Alton pf 10.C & E Ill Ry AS 78%! 7835) 26\Chic Gt West. 44 1656 | 14 4 12'Chi Gt Ww pf ° uy 455 ye | 45% = 2 92'ChiC StP&Pac ..{ —* 35%e| 3** oe 54 %e) + fags — i% 93% —5 —BVVV—— 403 | 40% 56 5 1/C & N W pf (7). A390 % 6'Childs Co (2 40) pe Chrysler (3) OOICI&P pf (644) AS art? Sts new (1).! 16 20CCC &StLpt(5)) ‘105 10 Clev & Pit (3% 5) H 1G &E = iGo, & E pfa(6) 107%" 107 49 107%4l., : 8 8 F E pf B(5)! 96'2'! 9614 96 '4)+ 2001 G p pd rots 115 805: Col Gra (29.1c). 38'Col Carb 10: ComCr apf (2) AS di 264%) 5iCom Cred A .. | 47 45 38 Inv Tr/4a) 18916. 183 ty 5 fw ePf(7yAS 103 , 249'Congol’m | * i'Cong Cig th 38 ai — 2%'| 62% 2'Con!TinFoil stpd) * 7. 12 Consol Cigar (7)! 62%e, 60 | | 100, ConsCig pf(7) AS) 85 | 84% | | 84% — 200 ConCig 642% pf! 817 2100nIn pf(2)) 15'Cons Film Ind.. 1077'Consolt Gas (3). a4 | 36'\ConGas $5pf(5), 98 ‘ 2'ConRRCub pte) 55 47 Consol Textile. 3* 2'Container B. 54 ant Baking ‘A 66 ‘104'Con B. 1032) 4 ‘Cont Sak pr (8) | 8 14 Cont Bank 5 179'Cont Can Bat 75'Continen Ins Gs 95 ont ' 108'Cont Motors 60, 11%,/ 1l | 138\Cont Oil Del ...' 3142; 31 31 92, Corn Prod 3%2b. 1110%!107%4)109 | 10\Corn Pr pf 7°AS/138%| 138 4 138% a) Coty (2a) 48 {| 4642 465 * 1'Crex Carpet .... 6 * Crosiey Radio i 87! * 1 Crown Cork 1O.Crucinie Steel } | (2% ~~! — — — — 8 2.Cuba Cane 8 pf, 5 Cuba Co 6 Cuban Am Suser! 11! 11 20'Cuban Am 8 p 6844 “| 68% 4 Cuban Dom Suar} 3% 3 . aa on 169 ¥4|120 V4) 7 ' Cudahy Pack 4. — Me! 4— Curtis Pub 6%b 120% 1197%%'119%'— }Curtis Pub pf 7 1 “2,Curtiss Aero 1.. 1\Cutler Ham 3% .;110%2/100%4/109% |— 535* 00 %) 99 49%) 47%; 49 4)— 117% Foor 1 & Hudson(9)/194 185 30D 7 A 3 WwW °F 48 150%! Gr W 62% 11 Det (8) 60 S5D&RA (2.806) 3 45%! 45 50/Dia Match (8)./128% (127 24 Dome Mines (1) 9'Dom Btrs (1.20) $61'Drug Ine (4) 3 Dunhill Int (4a) 4'Duplan Silk (1) va | 212'Du Pont (4'%4b) | 4'Du Pont (¢6). 4,Diq L ist pt 5) 1 Durham Hos .. 10,Cuyamel Fruit. 60,Davison Chem 69 Ve! 42%! 1'Deere pf (7) 128 113 226 182 20. 20 18234) 176 %|1813 Ya | * “1%/1 Rice 3 em 5 Ya) — 149\East Kod (8b) ./231%/221%|227 '— 3 6\East R Mills ../-32 31 17 Eat A & Sp (3)} 83 53% 5\Eit Schild (2%) El A : 3E P & L pf (7) | 106 % 31i'Elec S Batt (5); 90 2\Elk H Coal stp. | 4 2'Emerson Br A.| 6%) 6% ‘4 | 6214) 62% * 62 3\Fndicott-John 5 — a Aa B (la)| 66%) 18, Ne 662 — OFF 66% 107 eee 39 «C| 3/ P 8 pt (5). 108 1 105* Sil 2,107 107 41 | 31%) f-? 8 R 14iErie ist pf (4). | 61% BErie 2d pf (4)..| 58 1% 3\Eur Vac Cl (4)| 49 10 Evans A L 2%a/ 42 | 20.Ex Buff (142)AS: 26%); 42 = | 22%| 26 Vs F 3 Pairb Morse (3)' 4534) 45 | 45% \— 20 Fair M pf 7 AS 106% 106% 106% | + | 36\'Fash Pk A 2'2a) 51 5 i— 3%; 51 9Fed L & T (1'%)) ‘ 19 Fed Mot (.80)..| 12 Fed Water ser. 24) ‘Pid Ph F I (2)! 106 20 ‘Fifth A B .64AS| r 547%| 40% ted 5/1044! 51! Pirst N 8t (1%), 5\First N St rts. | 98)Fisk Rub 230 Fisk R ist pf AS! ' 330/F R 1st pf ct AS! 3\Flor Shoe A....! 51 5iFollans (2% b) » 19' Foster Wheeler. | 2iFoundation .... | 123/Fox Film A (4) | 50\Frank Si pf (7)/100 9% 2'Free Tex (4)...|104 102% Beeel ae 78%! 7 | 37% 33% 11%; 8'Gab.Snub A .. 3};Game Co (5).. 28'Gard Mot B14}. 4) 69 Gen Am Tk (4a)! 115% 112 Y% | 112% | — — Ve 112% 35'Gen Asphalt ..| 827%) oo 2% = 17\Gen Bronze (2)) 49%! 7M —8 3s 28'Gen Cable 150 | 47% 47%\—~ 12 Gen Cable A (4); 101%! 100 ¥2|100 42) — 176Gen Foods (3). 62%! 6 16) iGen Cigar (4) > | | 17 - eb Sie ae 30,G G &E$T7pfa AS 104% 16 Gen Mills (3)..' 68% 1911! Gen Mot (3.30b)! 65%, 6'Gen Mot 7 Upf7 123 2Gen O Ad A (4) 45 11 Gén O Ad ctfi2)! * 20 Gen Pub 8S (6b)! 69 | 66%) 46\Gen Rwy Sig Ned ie 33 Gen Ref (3%eb).;} 80 + | 155'Gillette §& R(5)|132 4) 128%! 131%) +: 10'Gimbel Bros .. 34 «' 32%) 33 Vee end a 62'Glidden Co 1%b| 52%/ 51 51%\-—- Vel §1% 10 Glid pr pf (TAS 104%) 1041,' 104 2} + 1%21104 30 Gobel werner Tne} Ye\ 28 28% '- i, ; Dust / | 63 50G 8 H pfexw7AS 2 Gould Coup A.. 2'Grand 8t (1)../ 40\Grand Union .. 8'Gr Un pf (3). 12, Gran C 8tl (3). 7.Grant (WT) (1)/131 22iGr N Ry pf (5)./131 8iG N Gr W Su | 261 Par Fam Las (3) 9) Park&Tiifd (3a) 42 ‘ParkUMine (.80) 56!Pathe Exthange 18\/Pathe Exch A. 36;PatiM&E (3. 89) 5) ‘Peerless Motor.. 36\Penitk & Ford. Pen. Coal & Coke Penn Dixie Gem Penn Dix ‘wrx 3:\Penn R Peo Gas Chi 8 ‘Phelps Dodg (3) PhilaCo 6% pf(3) 68 Phil RdgeCéiIron! 16\Philip Morris (1) 2\Phillips Jon (37) 73\Phillips Petr 1% 1}Phoenix Hosiery. 77\Pierce Arrow A. 4\Pierce Arro pf 6 1'Pierce Oil . 9|Pierce Oil pf.. 3) Pierce Petrol . 9\Pillsbury Flour 2 22'Pirelli (2.88) . 58 4 Pittsburgh Goal. | 71 1:Pitts Coa ott o2 ai 23. | Sette Gor a Boltl 23% 48" 14 [125% 9/Pitts & W Va 61139 341 26 | an\Prasrie Oil &Gas 16\Prairie P Line 4b 43\Pressed Steel Car! 4\Pressed 8 52'!Proc & Gamble.} iProd & Ref ....! ge o Prod & Re pf AB) 3 | 32 295 14 11 ie a 463,4| 34 | 38 15 J 459/Pub * NJ 2.60. 2 4'P SE & Gpf(6) 29/Pull Be Gan os 15'Punta Al Sug 57\Pure Oll ah). 115 44/110 g0' Pure O pf (8)ASj1 147 %4|109% 42\Purity. Bak A 681604 Rad Cor of Am. 74 | §2 19 351'Radio K-Or..... 71 10 Rall Sec. (4) AS 49 7iRy Exp C2) en's 581,' 49%| 30'Raybestos Man. 14734! 2 101% 21'Read Co (4) ... 1l'Read 2d pf (2). 25'!Real SH M.... 9!Reis & Co ° 9 169'!Reming Rand oa 51% 2i\Rem R ist pf(7)| 94 | 1} ‘Rem R 2d pfs) 100% /1 31%! 16%! 93'Reo Mot (1.60b)| 17'2] 1646 13614 | 79 \4' b ast Rep Ir & Stl (4)}121%,115" Poti 1087s 1/Rep 1&8 *5— 4 | 28 | 90 ; 93 38) — Oo (2) 71'Rio Grande . i 1!Ritter Den (212) | 63. | 22/Rossia In (2. 20). Ay 49%; 191'Roy D sh(1l 33h) | $8) Safeway St (3). “Ml hd 168 43 2084 1868 2 San 9 57\St. Jos L (3b). 218 ( LSF : 28'St Lou Southw. — Arms.(2). ulte R Sts. so manti Sp 8 AS 3 Seaboard Air L. 4'Seaboard AL Pp. "1\Seagrave ( 1. 20). */ 139%! 2123 Sears-R (2! a? 2 0's) 4 | @\Seneca Copper... 21%! 15%] 120:Servel Inc 15 195 4/154 '4! A FF SET RE ; |. | 98%] 95%! 987 23 *\130 * { 7| 66% 65 "| 66 “pf 7| Ha Ey 117 %| —— 07 110% 110% 111046 64% 57% | » 2 Qt ** ————— TVVII oe ¥ Ses a ¥: 25328. eae re +: 2* = =SanS8 — * 233283238 FSFE FEE : fat bit ye Sak L{ 25: f+ll i 89+ Go me ne coctres FS w = 40\Spear pf (7)A8." 80 1 Keli 9 e888 t w.- 22* LEEUPT TERT FES: 28: SF au S “Sas ~ ges ** —8 3 44 — uss ** 28288 *8*5 — Se ee SeaSSSSSNS~.8: S3ss Fr SF FES Esa —2 — Ww ww ~~) ao Lom Os — Soa — —————— _. BR = * Bes liogg 1.60) 3 fg 2352834 a 00'St 5'8t ‘Si 755* D ede zttandard Invest. 28t P 5 Ze Oil Calif2%a ezee FE FE . SKFE ‘Ste . ri ee rl & * 1,20 erl ‘Bte oy 13 * rere 8 * B39 Qe- een * ⸗ ere . — mak ro 1/Stone & Web ..il = ‘Studebaker (Sa) 2\Symington lSymington A .. T : 6|Telautograph (1) 21'Tenn Cop &C(1) 163/Texas Corp (3) 142;Tex G@ Sul (4). 41, it Pac C &O(53) T Pr etfs (1 40). 7 40). TP A ctfs (1. * pf. ww Sp 13%) GSSare hws Sve PRE PS J ae —F —4 3358 hn Fre RF a Pr A (1. 177% 43 140 45 fs a he ; 81 32 é “70 is * 813 33* 5 sy ney ie 8 0% 26154/163 144 Y,|139 8 23 30 W 4 | j 103 ; 5) 2W 175 105 He ? 52%4|33-* Transcon Prico Pt. (2 4). fru Tr (1.60 | 44% 1\Trusc Stl (1.30) 36) — Elliott ot: 34 giUn B & Pape | 75%}| 269!Union Car (2, 60) | 54 4Union Carb rts. Union Pac (10). U Ta 196 Uni Aircraft ...|10 4\U Aircraft ey 73 7442 i | Va | 15|Unit 1/United Sine pf. 27;Unit Carb etfs. 1 * 90%| 808 —- 20 United Carb ae —39 6 6* ai! ‘Unit Cig St: (1) | “glunit Cig St cits| 8 %4|1150|United Corp ... 1;Un 25! Unit Fruit (4a) 9,United Paperbd. 72;0 S& C Ir P (2) 10/;USCIP 2d p 1.20 29/8 S Distrib ... 4\U S Dis pf cn ‘(61410 S Steel (7). BiU & Steel pf (7)(143 2 'Oniv Leaf Tob 17'Univ Pipe & Rad| | 10';Unl P R pf 7 A8| 73 145'Util P 52'Vadsco 2\Vadsco pf (7) 44\Vanadium (4b). 14/Vick Chem (4) 18) Va -Carce. Chem. 6\V-C C TSpr pf 4 86 AV· O6b2 pte pf 6! 320* 2\Vulcah Detin si 122 5 1 12Waldort Sys 1's | 31. - | ; .42|Walworth 6 37'Ward Bak B...! 16 Ward Bak 5 74 30'Warner 13'Warner pf({2.20) 47\War Quinl’n (2) 12/War’n Bres (5b) 30'Warr’n ipf(3) AS 4)Warren Fdy&Pip! "i\Webster Eisenl’h 4'WesOil&Snd (2) 3'\WsOil&S pfnew4d 12'West Dairy B.. 69'West’n Maryland) 3\West Mary 2dpf 18: Western Pacific. 22'West Pacific pf} 50!'WPennElecA7 AS Penn El 7% pf'!106 -60'WPenE!] 6% pfAS8i 93 60/WPenPo 6% pfAS 68!West Un Tel (8) 78 Westh Air Br (2) | 456|WestEl&Mfg (4) s j 284 2 180'WE&M_ ipf(4)AS'207 1, Vg | 3, a | 35'West Eléc Instru! 57 3 4 1, %! 2/Westvac Chlo(2)! 68 75. | 60 6 Wextark Radio..! 2\iwWhl & L E pf 1 5 Wh Ea On White Mo 6|WRMS 34 — — Sew Ma 1\Wh 8 Ma pf (4) 10 WUeox O & Gas 9— Wil Over 20) il Oy 24'Wilson & 14/168 $8 3} 4|Wilson A ... ilson pf... — 202 Woolvorin (6). «| 31\Worth P Ma 3\W P & Ma pf B) 85 2iWrighce Aero (2)! 90 23|Wrigley Jr AF 5iY & T Mfg OlVel T & Coach.| 3 S 9'¥ Sh & tT (5). Z: 33\Zenith Radio (2)!°35%! 33 r.| 28 oo 24 ses hi 133 115 2%, Cal (2). Pac pf (4). nk Car (5) Bis — 1.60)| 523 4! 50%| at (131 1132 4131 il | 8 9%1+ % 60%; 61. — 1% | *! 30% 48 rrr Corp pf 39} 48% El C vy c (3)| 32 St & F 5 U B&F § pf (6) 135| 8 8 Freight .... 41U S Hoff M (4 0 95'U 8 In Alco (6)/206% 17iU S& Leather .¢.| 20 {td S Leath A (4); 30 | 1938 95 3| 47 P & L A_2) 49 Vv 43% ./ 10% 35 | 35 117. [117 60% Ry . 90% bash pf A (5) 1.20. 41% 6 Pictures; 50 ‘ies Vg} | —38 5654 | 68 | 68 62'4/ 61 1100 2). 1 32% 44%, pf Co. 44 108 742 (4)! 79 |} af 80 | 80 3%! 53 | $3 124% | 12234/123 | 35 — Total sone 5,623,99; ae day, 4 year ago, 627,193,300; two years ago, 445.9 xD— dividend. hts. quarterly — stock. quarterly. x rig Ab Aetual sales. ch) Paid so far this year. (ij) Payable in stock. * 330; week ago, (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (n) Payable 4,591,590; year ago, 4,336,200; January 1 to date, 836,570,760; (d) Partly stock. 1-40 of @ share in class (f) 242% A stock LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY— mos No.l; mo 1.0 —* Frere. Maryland, bushe] hampers. 4.50@ perket, a up lies. isht: Genend. . ady. ear onaabuphel ampere,” 1.2. fem . . x . . @2. 00; Soe oy 08 5 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Forei . Great Britain in n— Demand, 4.85 11-16; — Ye; —JJ bills on banks, ce——-Demand, 3.91%; cables, 2.92%. Italy—Deman d, 5.23; cables, 5.23%. Belgi 92%. ex- ollars, f G ] C Jugoslavia—De Austria—-Demand, 47.65. {— an * 54.95. gnengbal —— gd. 99.00. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. P.).—-POULTRY | 2 1. 185: nda Mn 2. oo ee 35. a Other artic unchanged. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York. Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Bond market Ten first grade rati rails Ten Ten pu cu 2* n ria 3 ned @ ‘ —— pe NEW YORK COTTON. New York. Oct. 4 (A.P.).—An early ad- yance on relatively steady Liverpool} cables and prospects for rains or showers in central belt sections was followed by re- actions in the cotton market today under Southern selling and Uquidation. Decem- ber contracts sold off from 18.88 to 18.76. or 4 points net lower. but recovered 2 few points of the loss, closing at 18.81. The general market closed steady net 1 Point lower to er. ; + ‘scrfve ‘onthe ol . 8 Dp with net farch" ad ; ove rivate yesterday's —3 the — subsided aera ativen hat af pene — poin quotations, and the quiet. j 5 » : oe may Oty the® unsettled Tuliag of of the he ‘his eclin h . 4 points ls F a wi a ‘o up to Bae an “30 jon eS f 4.562 crop from * fn — 32 an ase of ~¥ —* expectation. of id. 707,000. Y duel cotimanes rat anging from 1 14.200. 0 15.- receipts vedas. 1,666. *8* ; eat oc Low. “4 18.83. 19.07 19.26 19.13 18.76 Close. October (old)-..... 18.76 18.68 October (new) seen’ 18.77 \ 18.76 December .. 18. 81-82 * igh * oa >. J Ng dT Se c Ieee |e ' | ; 5 : — J ni es be . * Dé — 4 * J R. i. G.—Would you be willing to _ venture an opinion as to the merit of — recently — pan rated in July, 1927, for the F investing in aeronautical stocks, A total of 25 issues, so it is. have.oo far bees selected or vest- ment. This company comes the heading of an investment and it is the policy of this,column not to comment on trust issues of this character, as the future success is largely dependent upon manage~ ment. Vick Chemical, . H. G. P—What is your opinion ot Vick Chemical as an investment? ~ Notice it pays 64 a share, which would net about 8 per cent. Do. ioe think it a good buy at the p market price? Answer—Vick Chemical Co. earned © per share on the 400,000 then outstanding against $6.06 in the previous year.» The has re- cently been split 2 for-1,-with en- in- crease in authorized capita 1 to 1,200,- Of this latter 400,000 —*3 tor the year ended June 30, 1929, % shares $9.26 companies. earnings and bright future the company has definite long-term attraction. The dividend now being paid on the no-par common stock is at the rate of $2.50 per annum, as against $4 on the old ——— yield, therefore, on the basis of the present market price is nothing near 80 con- siderable as the amount you mention, Ajax Rubber. Miss B. B. T—Would like to Have your opinion on the following stocks: Ajax Rubber, Briggs Manufacturing Co. and North American Aviation. Answer—Ajax Rubber is an unat- tractive speculation. Earnings show- ing to date on Briggs Manufacturing Co, has been distinctly disappointing. Dividends on the no-par comnpron shares were discontinued fn July, 1927, and resumption of disburse- ments is not in early prospect. — American Aviation, Inc., is under th guidance of important seronautical and banking interests. This company operates as an investment trust and, it is the policy of this column to re- frain from commenting on such is- sues. The writer does not look with but as their syccess is so largely de- pendent upon management no intelli- gent prediction can really be made in most instances regarding their future. General Outdoor Advertising. eral Outdoor Advertising, bought at’ 65. I purchased this-with the idea of | holding 1t for investment, but I am, not eatisied with the way it has de- clined. Would you advise holding it? Atiswer.—Sharp earnings attraction in the first quarter of this year. for General Outdoor Lavertintees Corpo- . ration does not make the class A stock © particularly attractive for invest- ment holding. Settlement of the suit | instituted by the Government, which ) claimed violation of certain sectioné | of the antitrust laws, must, however, ' be regarded as a favorable factor. Central Public Service Corporation. J. G.L.—I recently purchased shares of Central Public Service C ration § class A stock. I know very little about this company, but purchased this stock on the recommendation of my broker. Would you advise holding or disposing of this stock? ‘Answer.—- Central Publi¢ Service| Corporation, formerly Southern Gas & | Power Corporation, furnishes * utllity service to over 300 comm | ties. Earnings in 1928 showed @ sub- | stantial increase over 1927 and at present pays a dividend of $1.76 ane} nually on the class A tock. core * poration is subs tantially in the —* field and generally well regarded, b this column can not advise at what. price you should gell. Highly Regarded for Investment. K. E. L.—lf you had a couple ot | thousand dollars to inyest would you | buy American Telephone & Telegraph | or International Telephone & Tele- | graph stock, considering them a safe. investment? Do both these companies | bo. dividends? ‘Is now a good time to uy? Answer.—- American Telephone al Telegraph is regarded as the premier. utility issue, and while it ts impos- » sible for this column to predict what it! may do market-wise in the immediate future, for long-term holding it °is considered as an excellent medium for investment funds. Internatiorial Tel- ephone & Telegraph is likewise very highly regarded in investment circles. The company is preeminent in the field of private telephone operation and supply outside the United States and controls an exclusive cable- bys- tem. The current annual dividend of 62 a share is well assured. 2 nt ot the writer you -\. ould e ho mistake whatever in bu Fi either or both of the issues yin : However, it can not be advised as to whether or not “now” is a good time to buy. Standard Gag Equipment. * T. W.—Would you kindly advise me through your column as to the status of Standard Gas Equipment 7 per cent preferred stock? 4nswer—On the preferred stock of Standard Gas Equipment Ne nde pe semiannual dividends were paid to and including September 21, 1927. None paid since that date. deficit of over $9 a share ms shown in 1927 for the preferred stock and only 9 cents was earned in 1928. Un- satisfactory results over past two years reflect competition in gas appliance, industry with productive capacity greatly in excess of consumptive de- | mand. Under the circumstances, the stock must be classed as a radical speculation not at all suitable for} investment holding. Pennroad. L. A. C.—I own several hundrey shares of Pennroad and understand that it will soon be listed on the New’ York Stock Exchange. Answer—Pennroad is a holding com- pany, or in other words, an invest-| ment trust, closely affiliated with the). Pennsylvania Reijlroad, therefore it 4 favored with capable management and strong — — but it is the policy of this column not to com- ment on investment trust. issues. . failure of comment, however, does not! mean that the writer holds in disfavor\ investment trust issues, but on s¢-} count of the fact that in such a large) measure, the future success of ny this a wise eitt optimistic or unfavorable predictions.! BALTIMORE MARKETS. disfavor on investment trust issues¥% W. T. McK.-—I own shares of Gen~f{ te - eRyBeesoeg eae ers : se ee otha — (BB Om = ect? J ge. ~

Page 13

pinion ot restinent? le, which Do. h mention, . e to Have ng stocks: facturing lation. pronautical ¢ lig company trust and n to re- 4 such is~ look with f st issues; % argely de- no intelli- be made in eir future. rtising. s of Gen~ J bought at’ he idea of | but I am. it has de- holding it? } attraction | or invest- of the sult | ent, which | in sections | t, however, | factor. ) ile: 10n. } lased shares C ration little about , this tion of my holding .or | li¢é Service hern Gas & | shes public | f $1.75 an- | ‘. Thig cor- } ’ thie utility | garded, but ise at what. restment, /¢ s couple of | » would you | % Telegraph | ne & Tele- | them a safe, e companies ood time to ephone &! the premier t is impos- ; edict what it) e immediate ding it is medium for atiorial Tel- kewlse very nent circles. ent in the ie operation nited Stateg > cable- sys- al dividends sured. In you’. ouldy rin buyin sues na dvised as to is a good pment. indly advise 1 as to the quipment Tj) ptember 21, iat date. A » was shown i stock and} n 1928. Un-’ st two years LS appliance | suitable for i} GlennaColleti|[ 4 ie. ee 5 — J — i a, TF $ —— * i 4 RT! ~—* WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1929. AND GE OR GETOWN IN GRID TESTS TODA Wins From Mrs. Hill — Mrs. — to Face Champion at 36 Holes Today. Miss Collett Fails. to . Win Hole on Out- going Nine. By PAUL R. MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer). national women’s championship on oes Hl billowy expanse of Oakland Hills Doggedly refusing to join the ranks ot the defeated champions, Miss Col- lett came back with a great burst of golf today in the last seven holes to overcome a two-down disadvantage and ultimately conquer her oppo- nént, Mrs, O. 8. Hill, of Kansas City, sand 2. . Her. triumphs sent her to the 36- hole finals tomorrow when she will } Off Daye During Series to Give Athletics face a fighter from her own State of California, Mrs. Leona Pressler, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pressler, twice holder of the Western championship, hurdled into the final skirmish by eliminating Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis:, by the identical margin of'$ and 2. Mrs. Pressier is one..of the most sterling match,players in the royal and ancient game, but is granted only an outside chance to stop the champion.in such a long stretch to- morrow,. Miss Collett, like Bobby Jones, often falls in short matches, but ‘rarely is conquered over 36 holes. In the near decade. Miss Collett has been competing in the national championship, she has never been defeated in the finals. Miss Collett Forced To Rally. As in her dramatic match against, Mrs. Harley Higbie, of Detroit, in a s -first hole of terday’s quarter finals, which she | won with a birdie’on the nineteenth. hole, Miss Collett failed to win a single hole on the outward nine’ against Mrs. Hill. The Kansas City veteran circled the stretch with a . brilliant 37, four strokes under par, —— /the third and ninth ‘holes, d halved the rest for a 2-up lead. lenna, who shot one under. perfect figures for the round, refused to wilt, however, and came back with a rush that was irresistible. She won her e struggle on the 424- yard tenth with a birdie four, while ‘ Hill, visibly nervous, miscalcu- _Yated an approach, muffed a hole- able putt and took ‘a five. A 25-foot '@own-hill putt by Mrs. Hill staved off another attack by the champion on the 335-yard eleventh. With Miss Collett 4 feet from the cup with her third .shot, Mrs. Hill sank the putt for a half at par four. But Glenna was not to be denied. Squares Match on Long Twelfth. She squared the tussle on the long twelfth with a birdie four and then went one up for the first time on the short thirteenth with a par.3, while Mrs. Hill was lost in a yawning trap and had to take a four. A perfect stymie by the champion robbed Mrs. Hill of the fourteenth hole. She was on the carpet, 15 feet. from the cup, with her third while Glenna, _ CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 who derricked her tee shot to a bad trap and dubbed her out,-was on in four Mrs. Hill slapped t her first putt to COLUMN _ 8. - Sidney DUNLAP HATS for FALL — to $20 Fit Not Only Your Head, But Your Personality, Too! lth and ‘d= — EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ~ Racing returned to — —— with a majo rity ot favorites scoring. ‘ — — * * Re —— "ugh wre Post Staff J— Above—Starter Jim Milton sends field away in a walk-up start. The w inner has the middle position. Below—Bobashela, _ with Jockey Bobby Russell ap, galloping home in front of Martinique. Edge; Earnshaw Could Start 3 Games Right-Hander Likely to Be Chief Re- liance of Macks. \ By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). NE STRIKE already has been called agal t the Cubs and the e world series still four days away.. Events beyond their control haye placed the Chicago entry at a disadvantage and the Athletics have much to be thankful for. Thusly reasons. that growing ele- ment which likes to believe that pitching again will decide the world series winner and in “whose minds the figure of George Earnshaw takes on a more ominous daily. It is not the fault of the Cubs, but it is the luck of the Athletics that the series schedule is such that a suc- cessful pitcher will be permitted to start three games of the séries if necessary and it is the fond belief of those who like to pursue such thoughts to the very end that Earn- shaw will be that successful pitcher. Cold dope points to Earnshaw as the main mound reliance of the Ath- letics against the right-handed hit- ting array of the Cubs. With two days of traveling injected™ into the series as thie result of the far-flung scenes of battle, Earnshaw or any other successful hurler would be per- mitted to .start the first game on Tuesday, pitch the fourth game on Saturday and the sixth or seventh games on the pra Wednesday or Thursday without belng asked to undertake more than other pitchers in past series have done, Days Traveling and Open — “Break” for Earnshaw. The two days of traveling and the open Sunday date in Philadelphia would provide Earnshaw with suf- ficient rest; at least as much rest as he has enjoyed. at many periods during the pennant race when ne was worked out ot turn by Connie Mack with such effect that he led West J FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED TODAY (With scores when same teams met) ' last year.) LOCAL. Western Maryland. at 1 Morty | Carolina (26), V5 “Mount St. Mary’s (12), ashing 3 vs. Manhattan, at Central Stadium. 2:30 p American (6) oy ‘Shenandoah (6). at St. Alba Field, 2:15 p. m. 33 det vs. Tank Corps, at Kendall Green, 10 a. m. EAST. Temple (42) vs. St. Thomas (0). a BLE, —* pers Heorse town vs. Hillto at C Bo Brow wn (33) v e Isl fe Tech (45) vs. — (13). a Hobart road t. eenbenture (0). Harvar —F tes New Hampshire (0) vs. Boston U. (0). New York U. (26) vs. W. Va. Wesleyan Fenn State (25) vs. — Valley (0). Pr ceton vs. Amher cus . St. ne ermo West Virginia vs. Duauesne. SOU vingnie €13) ng South Carolina (24). 2) vs. Hampden-Sidney (7). Baylor 33) X ———— (0). lem %% 2* Poly (0). ] ; Georgia (7) vs. Purm (0). i ech * —— Aggies. e > Tulane vs. Texas Ag Vanderbilt vs. 15 MIDWEST. St. Louis vs. Davis-Elkins. Chicago vs. Beloit. Detroit (7) vs. Dayton (0). ne Io uth (0). Michigan «(3) vs. Michigan State (0). Minnesota v pon Weltanen F “Southern Methodist, Nor wentern (14) vs. B ( Nor estern vs Cornell Collexe (Iowa). Ohio Btate (41) vs. Wittenberg (0). Purdue vs. Kansas Aggies. Wisconsin vs. Colgate. FAR WEST. California (7) va. 4 sm. Colorado Aggies Montana State (7) “v5. Stab. 2. ies +38). So. California gh vs. Oregon State (0 Stanford (26) ys. Or (12). California So. Branch Washington vs. Mt, St. Charles. even the great Grove and Walberg in point of victories. The Cubs can hit fast ball pitch- ing but they have masticated thor- oughly the left-hand shoots of the National League hurlers and between the two evils that are seemingly thrust. —* the. Athletics trust in Earnshaw appears preferable to re- liance on Grove and Walberg.” There is small reason to believe, however, —* Connie Mack will fol- low the example of Bucky Harris in 1925 and withhold his southpaws from the series merely because the opposition has a reputation for pul- verizing left-handed hurling. Perish the thought. Such strategy would call for little short of mayhem at has Connie Mack intimated any in-| tention of sacrificing his two brilliant twirlers on the altar of “inside base- j ball” as did Bucky Harris when he allowed Dutch Reuther to doze on the bench when effective pitching against the Pirates was sadly needed in 1925. Cubs’ Orthodox-Hitting Line-Up Hard on Southpaws. That .the right-handed lineup which the Cubs boast figures to re- duce the effectiveness of Grove and the hands of Philadelphia fans. Nor | C?! \Cubs * Rated Weaker Against Orthodox Moundsmen. Walberg is certain and it is this line of thought that erects about the figure of Earnshaw an ever growing importance. ' One more thing is certain about this world series. While the Athlet- ics’ pitchers are resting on the two traveling days and the opening dates, Charlie Root, Guy Bush, Pat Malone, Hal Carlson, Artie Nehf and Mike Overton also will be at ease. At first glance the advantages that accrue to the Athletics because of the three idle days may not be ap- parent inasmuch as the Cubs’ hurl- ets “also will be able to rest. but the Mackmen -will. be making the best of a critical pitching situation in the ‘event their southpaws fail, while the Cubs do not appear to be so hard put for pitching. The Cubs will not be forced to shoot their specialists at the Ath- letics, who have an evenly balanced lefr and right handed hitting line- up. _They have only two left-hand- ers, Aft hf and Mike Cvengros, who could be rushed in against the orthodox swingers of Mack’s line-up at a critical moment and withdrawn when their*usefulness is at an end. There is, however, another angle that may blast the plan for any pitcher to start three games. The Athletics migh win four straight, or the Cubs might. Cubs Rally in Tenth ‘To Defeat moms, 6to3 Cincinnati, Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Charley Root won his nineteenth victory “of the season for Chicago today-as the National League champions rallied in the tenth inning to down the Cin- cinnati Reds, 6 to 3. Bob Osborne pitched the first seven innings for the Cubs, giving way to Root in the eighth, when the Reds tied the score. Eppa Rixey lost the decision in the tenth when he passed Cuyler and Stephenson, Tolson singled and Taylor singled to count two runs. McMillan’s sacrifice scored the final run. Cuyler increased his stolen base record to 43 by a theft of second in the first inning. Chicago. ABHO A Cincinnatl. MeMil'n.3b : ABHO oa ° as | 5a bbe w oC we: w Ss nN Rixey.p.. }!*Gooch. . | Totals... Taylor.c.. St ne Root.p w OG — & el S6e@onwconmors w ~ oO! OOoOOW eww — @ | owrwmHoouo> “ { { { O'Stripp. 3b. ( | aoeoesnownrconsurnonoaen S| aks CG I — 81 OOMOMOOtoto Totals 30 15! tted —7— Rixey in ‘the 10th inning. ria t 02000000 3-6 Kelly. Error Runs batted in—Me Millan, Beck, Stephen son, Taylor (2), Walker, eile, Sukeforth. | ‘Two-base hits—Hornsby, Kelly (2). Thre ase—Cuyler. Blair Critz. Double plays— to Gri k to mpirés Quig McCormick. Time of — hour 40 —— Shotguns Double Barrel $4 4.95 - Hammer Style Double Barrel *1 8* up Hammerless A — Line of Double Barrel as Well as Repeating Shotguns and Ammunition All Makes of Guns Repaired HUNTING COATS & ALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT WALFORD’S| 909 Pa. Ave. N.W.—M. 8039 Sporting Goods Since 1873 W. Maryland| To Invade Hilltop Visitors, With Best Team in History Aim for Upset. Scalzi Directs Play, of G. U. in First Hard Game. EORGETOWN today undertakes G to remove the first real ob- stacle in its path toward an Eastern football championship when it meets Dick Harlow's strong Western Maryland Eleven on the Hilltop Field, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Western Maryland comes to town with the most powerful team that ever has represented the Westminster institution, and that it entertains high hopes of tossing # monkey wrench tnto Lou Little’s machine 1s no secret. The Green Terrors, the popular, somewhat awful nickname, for Harlow’s club, would gain con- siderable prestige by licking the Hill- top team, one of the East’s recog- nized “big shots.” Mostly veterans compose the Ter- ror first-string and the positions fill- ed by youngsters are capably taken care of, according to Georgetown scouts, who attentively viewed West- ern Maryland’s easy victory last Sat- urday over Baltimore University. Havens, Pincura Feature Visitors’ Line. There is plenty of beef as well as brain in the Terror front line and lots of speed in the backfield. The | line features Capt. Havens, the cen- | ter, and Pincura, a tackle, who are said to rank with the best players in their respective positions’ in this sec- tion of the country, if not in the en- tire East. Pincura is a giant, whose huge body may be seen in the thiek of nearly every play. Western Maryland’s backfield of Wkaitis, quarter; Doughty and Wel- linger or Clary, halves, and Gomsak, full, comprises all-around ability that any coach would welcome on his team. Ekaitis and Gomsak, judging from past performances, probably are the best two. Forewarned of the enemy’s strength, Georgetown is ready to throw its full force into the game in an effort to win and protect its chance of gaining the * flight in Eastern football ran Scalsi to Direct Play of Hilltoppers. There will be only one new face in the starting Georgetown Iine-up. Johnny Selzi will direct the team at quarter back in place of Ed Leary who got the call at the opening of the Mt. St. Mary’s contest a week ago. Th ends will be Brennan and Providen- tial; the tackles, Capt. Mooney and Cordovano; the guards, Liston and Driscoll, and the center, Wynkoop Hudak and Mazees will hold down the half back posts with Schmid perform- ing at full back. | Major League Statistics | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia ...... New York . e*eeeveeoeev ene 88 Cleveland St. Lou is e*eeeeeeene 77 WASHINGTON ...ceoees Zl etroi * 56 96 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 14: Detroit, 6. Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Boston at WASHINGTON. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at icago. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : Won. Lost. 98 51 St. Lou Philladelphila $66n608b000 7 Brookly Giucinnat Boston YESTERDAY’S’ RESULTS. — 6: Clricinnatt, 3; ten in- n Only game scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at — REP Brooklyn at Bost Philadelphia: York at two : @ MARYLAND RELIANCE TODAY r Tl Maryland's han wn — — thes SNe — BILL ‘EVANS, Former Business High School star, who has won the regular quarter back post at the University of Maryland and will dtrect the Old Liners against North Carolina. Evans was a hero in defeat of Yale last year with his generalship and forward passing. CATHOLIC U. GETS TEST TODAY Mt. St. Mary’s Here With Strengthened Eleven. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will test its strength against a team of its own class today when the Cardi- nal Eleven entertains Mount St. Mary's, of Emmitsburg, Md., in the big Brookland Bowl, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Last Saturday the Cards tackled Boston College, one of the East’s elite, and met defeat, though not ingloriously. Supporters of the Cardinals confi- dently expect a victory today and hope that it will match that of Georgetown over the same opponent @ week ago. Coach Malloy has revamped the Mount St. Mary’s line-up since last ,| Saturday and has named Joe Lynch, former Gonzaga High mainstay, for one of the starting half-back posts. Lynch was the only Emmitsburg play- er who could gain ground against Georgetown. Another Washington 68 | high school product, Frank Holland, formerly of Eastern, will be seen in the visitors’ opening array at a tackle position. Mallory to Call Signals For Visitors. Malloy has placed Dowd at quarter back in place of Mike Tracy, another former Gonzagan, who handled the signal-calling role a week back. The rest of the Mount St. Mary’s line-up will present Capt. Ed Ryscavage and McCall, ends; Boggs, tackle; Diamond and Topper, guards; Jerry Ryscavage, center; Edelen, half back, and Con- nell, full back: Catholic, too, will show a changed line-up, with Blasi and Lyons holding forth at the ends in place of Gerth and Zeno, who started against Bostan College. Collins may be at one of the guards instead of Monaco, and De- Mello will fill a half back position in the absence of Kane. Raiche and O’Connor will be the. tackles; Menke, the other guard;..Ambrose,. center: Oliver, —— back; Champa, the other half, and Capt. Malevich, full back. WooDWARD ‘? ae THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Hidden Features contribute to the quality of these Bench-Made Suits find only They look custom ordered . « . fit custom made. . . and they feature the finer details you will in Ready-Made Suits that achieve the custom objec- tive without the custom obje:- tions. Woolens from world famed looms are the foundation for their superb tailoring. $85 Made-to-M easure, $95 THE ENGLISH SHOP OF . THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR MANHATTAN PLAYS G. W. ELEVEN Colonials in Debut Under New Regime on Central Field. ANHATTAN COLLEGE, of New York City, which has stead- ily increased athletic rela- tions with Washington colleges dur- ing the,past two years, will send ita football team against George Wash- ington’s today at Central Stadium in the opening game of * season for-the Buff and Blue. e teams will line up for the start of play/}* at 2:30 o'clock. George Washington, itself untried,| J. will be meeting a foe of unknown strength. Though the Jaspars de- feated Newport Naval Training Sta- tion last Saturday, it is doubtful that the Sailors were able to give them a real test. Excepting Clapper, Hoffman,: Clem- ent and Berkowitz, all of whom are backs, and Eberly and McGrew, ends, and Fraziet guard, the G. W. squad is woefully lacking in experiecend men. Intesive ,drilling has been the order for the past month but the coaches still are unwillign to name 2 permanent first-string combina- tion. Boyle Likely to Start At Center. The seven players mentioned above more than likely will start George Washingto.n Boyle, a diminu- tive but hard working youngster up from the 1928 freshmen, wil probably get the call at center, while Cox and Wilson will be seeii at the guards. Rodgers, a regular last year, will go to the other tackle position if- his academic stading is approved by uni- versity officials. Manhattan will line up with the following: Burke, quarter back; Mc- bride and Power, half backs; Dargin, full back; Koech and Del Negro, ends; Lépis and ~ Mazurkt; ~tacktes; Cronin and Cohen, guards and Burns, cetern. - — — WooDWARD Outfitters for 4A Herring.p. for | Sor Ma ryland - Tarheels Favorites in Conference Fray at College Park. — Injuries. Handicap to Old Liners in Fi irst Test of Season. ORTH CAROLINA'S powerful football team will put ite full strength on the field Maryland at College Park this a noon. Maryland will be forced to start the game with two of ite lars on the bench with injuries | two of its leading reserves on hospital list. Naturally this will 3 the North Carolina team a hea favorite than it already ruled; bait’ Old Liners are conceding nothisig. the Tarheels will have to fight for all they get. Play will start at* 2:30 o’clock. North Carolina will start # tedin that will contain ten letter men 'will have an additional five inal winners, all baeks, ready to shoot the game. Maryland will have e¢ letter men In the contest, at the set, but Heagy, right end, and Pomel left half back, — not start and‘ thie chances are neither will eee action. Berger, aiding reserve end, and Miller, who would have playetat left half in place of Roberts, are the other Old Liners on the — uet. Chalmers to Replace Roberts. . Shorty Chalmers, So who has all-around ability, Roberts’ place, while Pease, recruit from last season’s team, will be on end instead of perience, to the Maryland each will weigh 15 more pounas then the “ayer he replaces. types who will stand up under fom Cha , in the absence of and M ler, will have ‘© do the-—~d Liners’ punting, and he can pended upon .> place his kicks: wel’, although he is not a tong kicker. — Curley Byrd and his players: **8 they are going up against one 0 greatest teams the South — duced, but that will not feaze the Old Liners in the least. They may @ licking, but it -vill have to bé's plied as they will .ot submit to without a struggle. A warm-up session in which. told his charges what to d- on and defense in today’s game was Maryland’s final preparation ‘yester- day. Carolina also went through a tuning up @drill here. Probable line-ups were given. * — follows: Maryland. No, — — * in Positi noses onl TB yr : (76) Was (Georgetown), Paul Menton (Loyola, Ba timore). °o Rice, exan Hargrave, Sone. 3 Aker (3), Alexander, Hi s0n per ae pings ie i in en buy troit, 7 cago — — — & LoTHROP Sportswomen | LEATHER jackets the discriminating Unhampering freedom of move- ment—yet keeping one snugly Slip into a jacket and obey the lure of brisk days in . warm. absolute comfort. Red, brown and navy with wool lin- ings of gay matching plaids. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Smart Women find Woodward & Lothrop green, a Sportswear Mecca ao ‘ont CoB O9

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‘ution’ ” RACE -1/De L ire r - Fe Player. iGo Belt 'Highland Fling. HIRD RACE 5!Whitney entry.. erette b= 1 or Are ti Pit beth RARER 12- ; l\Rockdale 22.65: Clean Play Lady 32 4- {Silverdale TH — — Billye 4-1 Sweet ¢ ROR EAS 11 5 Balza SEVEN track. LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 4, 1929. (Associated Fives. ) WEATHER. CLEAR. TRACK. SLOW. FIRST RACE—PFive and one-half furlongs: Purse, $1,300. . For Paar maiden’ fillies. Start aged, Won driving: place, same. shee to post * —* Off at 1:49. oes b. f. (2), by Creech. Value to Winner, W. Priar Rock—Chone. Trained ~ & winner, $900; "second. $250; third, | $150. Time, 0: 24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:08 2-5. a | * * 2OOVM ~ ror) IWOKOBWANHD AANA aancacaau ON pz 6* ‘Mergier 56.60 9% ll J. 1TH “Whitney entry. Two-dollar mutuels paid——OONAGH, #11.10, $6.60, $6.30; ANN C., $12. 60, $9. 60: THE GH trailed the pacemakers to 2** where she came through next the in- side rail, finished full of sore e and, wearing ANN C. and THE KID down. was up in the closing strides. ANN C ished straight and true. She was straight from the start forcing the pace gE bore over to de last sixteenth from middle of She lost ground at top of home stretch, where she went wid FIRE PLAY — fast, but immediately dro out of it. RUEFUL closed ground from a slow nning. OONAGH DEFEATING ANN ©, IN OPENER. SECOND RACE—Six — — Purse, $1,300; clafming. For 3-year-olds and upuere. Start good from stalls. lace, same, ent post at 2:15. Off at 2:16. ——— Audley Farm's ch .c. oe by ir Barton—Honey Girl. Trained by 8S. M. Hen- erson 1:1 Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: 48 3-5, Y, Straight ip $4.50 i 1 4 1 Jockeys . Allen 1 X -dollar mutuels paid—LIMOTENANT RUSSELL. $11.00. $4.00. $3.40; STUPEN- BELLSDALE, $7.00. Two DOUSB, $2.90, $2.60: CA LIEUTENANT RU a rush entering the home stretch, where he was taken to outside of leaders. He took “he lead at furlong pole and fought it out DOUS. Lat we 2 ene outside with a burst of speed rounding he assum an 2 ead foins the strongest at the end. showed a good turn of speed for three furlongs. He was eased.up when he tired. LIEUT, RUSSELL SCORING IN SECOND. “Fie ep ys Stra: ght 2: br 15 THIRD RACE—About two miles. chase Handicap. For 3-year-oids wy. u Went to post at 2:44. Off at 2:45. Gaffney—Thundercloud. Trained by J. T. Kerma $1,000: third, $500: fourth, $150. Time, 4: a * jumps). Horses wae wee Post r 4 — 14 40% 43 * 5 5 5 i d > t 3.00 22 33% 3! jue Si Veiteh 90 om s 5 I 2.40 a ee. 23 3 .90 ds ere A mutuels paid—HUFFY, 6.30, $2. 8 “5 80; RED ROCKET II, $4.20, $3. 40; HUFFPY was rated under stout restraint the first turn of the field and naan up stoutly when called on, made a bad landing at thirteenth fence, but recovered quickly | to come on again and drew away the t fifty yards. RED ROCKET II, sharply cut off when Jeficott attempted to go throveh after taking sixth fence, saved ground all the last quarter and outgamed EIDER in final drive. Latter went wide at some of the turns. tired badly and wes up. CRUMPER fell at the twelfth fence where he was leading by a couple of lengths. HUFFY LEADING OVER FINAL JUMP. —* RACE—Pive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For 2-year-olds. Start Bent —** easily; place. driving. Went to post at 3:20. Off at 3:25. Winner, E. F. nford’s b. g. 2), by Nut Ng ee; Seth. Trained by J. Edwards. Value to winner, $900; secand. $250: third. $150. Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:48 3-5, 1:07 3-5. Ry Fost > ow Qnkv 3h 414 52 11 3* 3 geo 10 Str. Jockeys Straight 14 uillen $0.85 orkman aby Erickson Rose Williams OM JENWOAWh ae SB — putes? paid—PARNELL BOUND, $3.70, $3.00, $2.50; WACKET, #4.60, $3.70 ARTISAN, 84.6 PARNELL BOUND, * & mix-up at break, recovered quickly and went alter his field. Quillen sent him up with @ rush rounding the far turn and after taking the lead at the od speed, but tired and was driving all Yast six- RMA JEAN w was knocked out of it at start and teenth to een of P was pulled up PARNELL BOUND GALLOPING HOME. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $2,500. The Potomac. For 3-year- olds and upward. Start d and fast. Won easily; a's ———* Went to post at 3:51. Off at * 51%. inner. Audley Farm's b. 4), by Ormondale—Trapper. Trained by 8. Henderson. vee to winner, $1, 900; "second, $400; third, $200. Time, Ouse 5, O41 eS. Lith, 1:38 2-5, 1:43. Jockeys Russell Allen Straight OBASHELA $1.05 ARTINIQUE..... se ry 3 Mooney Benham k—3 mutuels paid BOBASHELA, $4.10, $2.40, $2.10; MARTINIQUE, $3.00, $2.30; BOBASHELA boundeed to the front going to first turn and was rated in front re- mainder of the trip. He was only galloping at the end. MARTINIQUE always held the others safe.’ She blocked RECRMATION couple of times on back stretch when latter tired, to go through next the rail. FAIR BALL finished in the middle of the track. MARINE finished fast. AUCILLA, FAVORITE, TAKING —— — 10: $3 20. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming, por 3-year- * and upward. mer t good. on easily; piace, driving... Went to post at 4:20. Off 2 Winner, C 2 ge en b. h. (6), by — —— 24 Trained by Shepherd, = Mt $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 3-5, * 34 1:13 1:39 2-5, 1°46 1 Horses ~ Pin. Jockeys sien Robertson 3 Straight $1.85 HE FPRESHMAN.,...1 gnk GRIER OF SPAIN.... 3? ate REJUVENATION 116 45 3 — —* PORTUNE’'S FAV'ITE114 Re Lan 5 Two-dollar mutuals Pele UCTLEA. $5.70, $3.40, $3.20; JUDGE — * $5.10, $3.80; THE ESH $8.90. Robertson — AAUCILEA in behind JUDGE BARTLETT and waited until making the turn into_the home,stretch before making his move. AUCILLA around on outside when called on to assume an easy lead. a fast pace sng saved ground all the way. THE FPRESHMAN shook off GRIER OF ‘SPAIN last urlong. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-cighth miles. olds and upward. Start good Won — piace, fle at 4:52. Winner, J. McPherson's br. (6), by Hu owner. Value to winner, $900; essendi 3250, third, 1:13 3-5, 1:40 “4-5. 1:54 2-5. Wet. Post 8t. v4 7, wa SS 6" Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year- ens to post at 4:50. Off e Mist. Trained by S180. Time, 0:233-5, 0:48, Jockeys W. Garner Walls Havens Eaby Renick Robertson Cannon Brice — Serio Pin. Straight of $3.40 Or WwOeOr-1UINOS WIDOhOD — — yre⸗n⸗ paid—CORPOSANT, $8.80, $5. 10, $4.70; ); PYGMALION, $4.40, 33. 80; CORPOSANT, in trouble at first turn, where he was bumped about and all but fell, lost a lot of ground by the interference and Garner waited until after passing the half- mile pole before making an effort. CORPOSANT moved up stoutly rounding the far turn to charge on the tiring PY ALION and he shook off latter last sixteenth. PYGMALION, showing a lot of early speed, drew away into a commanding ledd on back stretch. He tired badly after going six furlongs. RING ON finished — very strong after closing a big gap. PRUDE II was carried very wide at first tur 4.68, 3.06, 2.24; Eulomen, * (R. Morri- ater Lad, 1 HAWTHORNE RESULTS. cont, 23a See 08 (R. Jones), RACE—Five and one-half fur-| 2.74. Time, 1:12. Oleader, Typhoon, Jack purse, $1,200; for maiden 2-year~-/ Alexander, Ethel Sherlock also ran. Mighty Cute, 114 (N. Barrett), PIFTH RAC ne and one-sixteenth 2.60; Th n .M miles; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. Dubric, 111 (J. Par- malee); 14.38, 4.98, 3.50: Governor Seth, 115 (F. Halbert), 3.58, 3.50; George Groom, 103. (W. Rideout), -4.96. Time, 1:37 2-5. Red Leather, Homewood, Sir John K., Fin- nister also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse; $1,300; — George M. Cohan; for 3-year-olds and upward. Guy’s 101 (T. Butler); 29. 10, 12.88, 6.04; 101 (kL. Martin), 9.44, 5.72; Black Bart, 111 (J. Lelland), 3.38. Time, 1: stg og al 2 ———— urse, $1,200; Walter an » Button, Haze nson, Seventeen te oe TB og Lillian eng a Ry sf ve Sixty, Three D‘s, Ham, Flapper Fanny also 2, 7.44. 5.68; Rose Smith, * ran. F 02, 5.72; ffe ; SEVENTH R&@E—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1,300; claiming; Georgia Paine: for 4-year-olds and ward. Salona, 112 (R. Deprema), 8.64, 4.54, 2.90; Bruno, Cloud, Frank Keane also ‘ran. 108 eS ie tebe 6.44, 3.48; Eleven longs; olds, fillies. 4.52, 3.18, ‘ m Dorothy Mack, Royal 4 es, Corrine D., Lady Muriel, Selma Barbee, Cake, Star Mistress, My Step also ran Ss ND x {urlon 8; $1,300; Ce ame rf for 3-year-ol rd 5 by ; 18 (R. Jones), 34. purse, d 5.72. g h, Gyp, Riff Raff, Bhift. Millhand also ran THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards; Wynn, dale oer , FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: rmott), 3.18. “Time, eat SA iS ay de | Aug 22-29 Lo B AT LAUREL’ OCTOBER 5, 1929. 7 Weather, Clear Track, Heavy The toliowing abbreviations are used to designate the tracks over which the past pertormanctes of the several entrants were made: Cumbertand eeonveeee © Park .cescsee . MCF .csesectbes L\rlington . Dorval ew eeeeseeee MOF rilastes Downs ...A4rD Dufferin ...cccece+- Dat Aer Ebensburg e@eeeeaets be Fort Erie. ‘ B wey Ha ag ra =e flava s*et@eeeteee 7 — seater Huntington utes Jamaica soecooccore am acts os ..- Bre eherebilt Downes .. “ChD Connaught Park ...CoP * Reading the past performances Sree eet to right they oer time of race, condition of track, wel t carried, mutuel or closing the three-quarters pole. distance in & of pe * finish, .jockey, number of entrants · and the fair mud runner an X pr es his name: if « m eeoetaeeter apeatsehs Wee “weights — 5 — ——— b ‘with (Listed According to Post Position.) FIRST RACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for two-year-old maidens; stx furlongs: Onderaat finish with weisbts heed : 18, Mee eee Yeft 107 40.00 8 | q" crest joo. ‘Nis Aa 8-8 1:0134ft 107 20.00 11 8 7% 7*t FThome’n 13 Belle 108, br. ¢.. 2 114 By Zev—Whim, —8* yp ——— J. Lowe. Owner, Rancocas Stabile, — . eT a fep.27-29 HdG 3-4 1:13%6ft 115 33.10 9 10 1049115" B.Steffen 1115, } Arm’e'don 1 on te dG 3-4 1:14¥%ft 114 8.85 12 12 134°13** FP. Stevens ax ne” 3-4 1:18%hy 115 22.35 10 7 1094139? E.Ghrop're 12 Bash 115, B. —* b’n us 5-8 1:01 {ft 115 15.00 13 13 11241434 B.Steffen 7 Red Rag 112, May21-29 Bel 4%f ae 117 50.00 410 84413** L.Pator 3 Polygam’s 117, BRAVE KNIGHT, ch. ¢.. 108 By Bright —— Trainer, P. M. Dash” + Salubria Stable. * Gray —*8* Oct. 1-29 Aqu 5-8 1:00 m 11012.00 6 8 78 J.Beishak 14 0, be Eevtatts 115 .Work’an —5 * tte HT 11 Dis. Time. Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters, By Gunterenee--tintes’s. wea 14 ‘ se * Date. Crs. SCENE BROTHER. b. ¢. Tl P.T! i 8 68 —J 115, Brooksie 11 Sep.10-29 Bel 6'4f 1:06%6ed 113 12.00 13 14 1344132: R iggle iio Plums Wings 1 Ang 31-29 Sar 3-4 1:12% ft 103 20.08 11 11 122912" Polyfon 110, Zevlette 16 Aug 26-29 Sar 3-4 1:149¥s¢0d 115 9.00 3 2 493 44) Disap’ed 108, Devil’ jul. 29-29 Ar] 5%f 1:07 ft 110 46.00 9 9 92¢ gt? — 113, ise 11 h Dorita 108 LUSCINIA, ch. f., 2 By Luke melaho— thee re ———— Trainer, W. B. Rest. W.Lennie 15 Locket 1 im, 110, W.Lennie 1§ Cur me 14, Playadit, 108 L. Trimble * Sas Fremier * * Ms shure i14 24 a V.8m i sone Evol 33 N. Ba. Blok i 2 ith 115 16.00 1 , ea 5*3 Ltrimble 10 By The — Ps tar 4— sir, Ma 111 Owner, Keencland stad. eee co 11 11 883 783 jul. 6 -8 1:00% Jun 26-29 Fa P Sit 1 Har, Jan. 20-29 Fa P 656-8 1:0 BONNY BOY, b. c., 2 Trainer, B. E. Potts, Owner, Mrs, W. P OF bite. Sep.21-29 Wdb 3-4 1:16%ft 109 ey * 12 5 Mae BE. Barnes Sep. 12-29 Thf 3-4 1:14%ft 1101 7 * Ang 22-29 Lo B = P, T. Chinn, 110 14.20 9 11 11:°4132 R.Albiker 11 O'teitew It ino, T. Neck 104, 00 115 5 30.00 6 5 2 542 8 112 30.00 15 13 16**16** G.Fields 1 Brt, Red 109, M. Agnes K. 109, D,.Does 104 rn 104 sae. Kay 104 07, Gal. Kay 110 Bramstar ra 60. irteneh uit Ape 25-29 HA G - 3 :14%.g0 Ape 23-29 Hd G@ 3-4/1: 13%sft CORNBELT, ch. g.. 5 Trainer, W. T. —— ate 104 Horn 1 E. Shrop’ re 11 Cornbelt 114, L.McDer’tt 7 Less K. 114, Cornbeilt 114, M. Emelie 100 ogg 5 et. by Golden Sun. of Clubs 1 i ‘Compit'on 300, es ton 1 S youth iB rFiz 107 7 * Be’uty 105, G. X outh 103 Fb 12-29F G. 1s 1:48%ft 3.60 5 4". 22 % GILDED YOUTH, b . s. Trainer, J. Edwards. 1134sft 103 16.00 Owner, G * for’nce 116, Torrence 114, Oh Me 107 oor 115 de tee —* inde tes Pledge 109 oyage 03, Encamp 110 By pester Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Ge Owner 3-4 1: 15 Yehy 1:46 tt . he 5 Trainer, W. L. Brodie. Owner, W. EL. Brodie. 12. hy 1544 53° RHYME AND REASON, —* x 4 Trainer,.H. Howlett. Owner, Mrs. V. ©. * HdG 1: 248 Sat 13-28 B 1-10 1 45 "ft tos 1 ® tae ft B —8 tt 1. 1: > any % FIRE ON; ch. gs. 7 Trainer, J, McPherson, Y ; ft x. MAXIE, ch, Bes Trainer, G. F. — Sep.13-29 Mar abl. 1:61%ft Bep 11-29 Mar abla be ft’ Tim abl,. 1:62 ft ang 3-28 Lo B * 1-76 rf ‘Bite Ang 20-29 Lo B 43%6ft —— “8 Tra » 4. F. Adams, Owner, J. F. Hag 1-70 1: 146% ft Sit lid 7%eft a 1:13 ft » he 7 Jal. 31-29 Dev — 2m Gants MO $+ sda=, — ww oo — 2B Sng a mF 555 * own * 1 Qe A 6309 — 7 7 — 2 A See seers em

Page 15

a Fime.T Wat. Odds. St. % Str. Pin, Jockey gst’ 10 8. Verbena By Top Hat—Violet 11 2* R.Leisch’n 6-81 SODenh 5 — A. . Woolf By Sun — 2*—* — Saint if? Virmar —— ery rete —— Aggy —* pen a Bi: ules * Str’teh’r i — R ACE —* $1800; — for three- Ea te e and one-sixteent}, % f gifts F aww — —5 Be 2 * =O i 12°411*) B. Watters 81105" Ww W.Barrets 6° 1 i — = tes — ewe ° 2 38 cS) =“ oe 6** C.Quilien 344 4* GBe Ese > on + P.McG'nis C.Lyon =s a — 8B — — — — i) C.Lyon * S5STT x $f ee * Eek pee 2225 * up FFF ESR. ~ = a $3557 beee , evan tes — Fz orcaws W.Cannon W.Cannon W,.Cann By Fair Gain—No Lady, and upward: one 108, Ramon 105 Ramona 8. } 103, B’g Deep 109 13, Backrope 1) Co. Applejack 108 mo 137, B.D’ter 124 Dragon 112 Ckrope 115 18 intrepid at 8 me 9 Tor nce es Tmisher 15 ng By 110, Bonelli 119, t. & M. Jeffords, hac elas 108 umalt aan” Acm iz * 116, Demin’ rilé¢ Incep er, Ww. 8. Kilmer, » J. of Clubs 112, ***8* 112 1 101, Ro. Sadie 101, y 98 7 Crecy 10 05, Or. w Word 101 Au Virwiata | 108 i Jack Savege 99, viphona al 11 Melita 102 12 A. + tyre 09, ree be S Reielita 112 Pee 2 2 Barto mae Bedw. P, Goins 113 1 We ae > hae Ta n Pr.Caro] 109 , —— 101 12 F. Girl 98, P, Carol 1 104, Ass. Charlie 105 — pei te jim *J if inee — B — —— yen | nes tor 3-ye fles; purse $8 of Rion UDWar @. — 2 Consensus = — Liste Ba u @nd Reason Ran tenant Tr — d er Ree ; io — — — Intrepid ir Girl ackrobe ackrope t vi Pate Gir Gist cocas ent. trep All — B— ackrope futrepia — a f Pp = ope —R irl —E @ckro t's Grey Intrepid ackrope © Girl Bauer —* Bauer — No Selection DUFFERIN PARK — Pd pt Dh Witch 4 j 4 or 3-year for —— K etal ae ge ae $a — 5. — — a i7 * ‘Giarli. 313 11 ne — tar, 1 ing Halma. onestle ei Bc ie 32 1-5 oS 20, CE—On and Dare, w -30 r ards claiming. for year- sticks” a 7 Brow si 97] 2 1 1 J —— un penn a0! Myat'y ad “Gere.” PS he Erin Go a 14 *Ponimoi 108: ——— —*1 TO LAUREL RACES ; "ha 31 1:00 pass. re ‘sed » udson sone — & t is: 30 Poa : [ARNOLD TO TH From 1206 *3 25 Round T Assure ae os LO LA UREL RACES ——— ee TO aio RACES ** and lim © efficient ‘than eve, be: and potter coaches for — eight Toate, OCTOBER 4TH TO 30TH Times (A.P.). T avn, Sey tee —— Bon Golden Wes;, MACE, Southland ne Plattery, Pairy Maiden, Black Dia- —Louisville Times (A.P.), FP UNT PARK, Current, Miss Ohiniquy, Co- Toltec, AIRMO | iba — wing ape ichmount, “h Sunstrok —28 PARLOR COACHES Leave Willard Hotel, 12:39 P. M. DIRECT To TRACK ROUND TRIP, $1.25 CAPITAL TRACTION CO. National 1075 _ Direct Coaches to Navy-Notre Dame Football Game 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 B. yy First Race at 1:45 P, —ñ N w —— ——— 103 (H. Rony}, by ‘ 1 Cooper We pt Ow). 2.40. 7 Jot, Superfra an Uy, ( 1:48 2.5 Sun Rock, ra enty 50 ofp Dixie Beauty and wa RACE —Mile n, J. Wallace 0. Sportin 1 J lasippt 4 ng Eater, Bud —* HAWTHORNE ENTRIES, ian for * {paral ** Ha 8 -103 —* oa Series i} — 202) — + fo * ass Bit - par: ORTH “Rd ontanarg ,*’ J at Ir -{2 — one-sj nth ; elale tog’ or segenth if 3/8 aiden dl ---116 18 16 Pearl . - 103 ig tor 7 Met yY Jane _ - 16098 ie $1, £4800: “Claiming: for Aaeet 9 2:10 * pp} Il *Billy one and One-sixteenth elaine for 3-year. 2| 442) 1071 burse, a inton. ; ra Ace 78 24 *. nd up. er Whack Worker::::} g Icha yards: 4. -olds * — — fea as "98 | $7018 105 | 3 4; 3 *Dragon RAVENNA ENTRIES, ~ Associ ed area for 2 y ——— ~year-o f rie Steven ns, .106/5 H Temble, 3 —— 3 ally ete Del” Mal: Durse, 104 - 106 09: 8 *Plor -101 * Lady eligi 3* 9 Rut wthie * * —34 Or 3-year-6 * an 10915 ht, —— * Be ° nels ag pies 34 Hole © Cord . —— ang ayari — $ : claimin’ for j-y Ward. Rind gl ial Beatrice Morse. 112!5 Yee t — 4 “tae 101119 Reade ata 14 a Satan 12 Somev 13 Agitation an “half fur. longs; —7* rd — ee ap veut. ft. olds and u “Wega "Pair Ca tch ...103 *Petruchio 46 10 § “Petr y dor... . Bix, wus ol ae 18 Loyal 12 “Fl M aces —* 14 Hie 107 and 70 4-year- 112/5 le a -112 “eae 1 Bonsky 1 Ber : itt one? “Eeroy soli] 18 Jean Bo zien ~111/11 *Billy Welch. Onn *Clodom 106 and ——— ing: for 3 ‘Also — "Sun Rock asta Moni 7 Tic 8 Ramkin *- 9 West cine” -109!11 Bedford Dream ‘06 10 *Calzon 101) “Apprentice sit. Claimed. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES — ot, RACE ase | turlonas: g; ise 3-yea 7 Sandy Hatch. . Guide . > $1. a0 ang up: Ne * Wrack.. *Cl 0 Fe 215) -115 : * 3 * lo i e oione — furlon | Bla a 4G 19 Hamilton oie 11521 tPr nd one-si teentn Soe — for — ise land 108 2 q's ——— * 3 — * Jeff 108! ee ee purse, —— purse hy’ aad ee 3-Featota: and 198 7 pack ya 5 Zann **2e 31 —— if 1D bony Maiden. 100.11 Pai Sridge . 4 Hedem 5V esta — Bue Paty Ss ine seta for dower. 2'5 ty : Lassie -112 ths Venti ay a — 2 «Pretty Run.. + for seumont 44 F *Border ** dl 14 2 14 *Apprentice ations Cla — — —— — RESULTS. ACE—FPive furlongs; ids; maidens $1,000; -year-o 5 — fe): 1, 6 to § 4 ; Fasciste 2 | caress, $1,2 conditions. ith ‘Moscado. yons), out. —— —— Cor PR Indentor also a lh en arse; A ones + Psa, ne — wards cP iming. 32 es J, Ceéption 1 10 PIN if -112 A ile and 70 rds; tender. “i nee a hitney’s Haines inderson Lisa Favored to W Over Sunviy in, Sixth Race. vd Tuberose, Nancy Byrd and Picador Othep Collins Choices, 3 ? By LEONARD w. COLLINS. but could not w * alter reaching * eld * courag al thre ee-six Purse, §i, 200; lace, same. 4 North hr ZR. Hewances. — 2-y Went to Post at 2: Peed Star I~ Electro Trained ip? third, $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0402. tr. Fis. J eys Del 1 1 Connelly bois me a ee — — Mm tow Comey ~~ mes, ~~ ps CONTORUAMO Kw... —od nT we me. 22220 An a ee 2, Post at 3 * winner, $000," — i, $100 Mildre ~_S100, Time, J ng Ing, Blood third. *f Post > OGM rom.» — ret D— o- r utuels 14; Tae TING the is — when crow 0 challenged at the s 01.200; claim) * yy 21. my strongly » br —— — PAIRY RIN ter three-eightic, when urlongs. Purse, TH RACE—Six fy bis, Bier ieahie Bank Wook apa usie. in $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, ed Bro, a —* — Por 2. vic tar * 5* Winne » © ue to winne er, 3900; Jockeys £/3 2) < ~ IS aneactyl $21.90, $13.86, $8.68; SNOOZE, $8.16, teadving restraint, re sPonded wel] by PNOOZE at ioe al strides” 8 gee but, alae OOZE yi ay a long dri a a —— ve an only wel. THaHYBO ova d, a. oe poses S790 MARGARET SCOTT, #3. Be. CAMP BO , er s wae ipumped repeatediy b ze out, got up streten, per, out Stormionn vod wane — Mle —* fina effort.” MO year-olds RACE—One ey one-sixteenth —“ and ypward. Start Se —1— ot s00d, Won te ne Place 0:24, 0: 49, 1:15 3-5, ses Winner, Southland Stab! PF. P. Leteliter. Val to winner, § $900; 1-5, 1: ae = F t BLACK THUNDER. . 10% 7 F F YAL ER.. id Oeere —— Two-dollar $4.96, $3.64 throug —* id r nside Sf AL oe again r DAR "OR ER ngs t6 enterin 425 never 533 tre &rply on first turn, impeding several horses h, 0 AYERS Com On th. PORTor schincs Ma . well meant ler, but g race . the rich Jocke Many previous r SWINFin ELD has be land and figures 4 factor. gest too much on the Salmon tr The —— en ¥ F short mata * — ing, FINITE | 19 another als —for GOVERNOR PRATT. The « Shost” never Was better than present. Out at Hawthorne filly JEAN was People are a heap sigh Breen hands, AA⸗o⸗ POMEG RANI his bes vernor en Ga nel 9° “ ieee Eas a Cleora, Little Cojo. —2* entry, Rah. —— ——— ———— ter Stockings, Caruse, Genere] ater end pr programmed fea- brings out a Snappy field mae the —— — fancying PLAT Old fellow hes” showing been some Sparkling work. — is are

Page 16

5 - . PROM vs. win. J p ae 4 t i ‘ eae —— ‘ — 5 Wich Cet a Ds. tor Da pin She es —* — tucks -* ö— — — — — — — — — — — nme ’ — ES ee f : he % twas $ “4 4 ——— y ; > * —8— ne , ; by ie Slay ae - aged q - ey F ’ . ier « Ms Match P lay ~ AtManor é Eomdr. Pollard Bows -»to Murphy ; Shipley & ~ Defeats Pitt. : Shorey Plays Cox and Stevinson Opposes = Shipley Today. — By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. » ©2"HB four survivors who will play ~*—- tn the semifinal round of the . championship flight of the Minor..Club invitation golf tourna- “Ont. this morning are John C. ‘SWSrey, Bannockburn, paired against William J. Cox, Beaver Dam, in the _ bracket, and M. A. Shipley, champion of the Argyle Club, against Mitler B. Stevinson, Columbia, the District amateur ch:$ipion, in the lower half. sehne upsets in the first round of match play in the forenoon yesterday octurred when Commander J. B. Pol- lard, Naval Academy, the medalist in “tN@ qualification round with a card ,O£-72, was defeated by J. B. Murphy, Columbia. 3 fhd 1.. Then Commander ‘W. 8..Popham, Naval Académy, was ‘defeated in the same round by Com- mandet E. T. Lynes, Washington; al- though Commander Popham ranks among the leading golfers in naval circles. The other winners in the morning round, John C. Shorey, Ban- *“mockburn; W. J. Cox, Beaver Dam; Harry G. Pitt, Manor; M. A. S8hip- ley, Argyle; M. F. McCarthy, Beaver “Dam, and Stevinson were expected, to defeat their opponents. Pitt Baws to Shipley In. Afternoon. — “-In the afternoon round, however, there was another upset. Pitt, for- mer Middle Atlantic champion and star player of the Manor Club, Was eliminated in. a close match ‘against Shipley. ‘Ape latter wagbl up at the turn, but Pitt sttuaréd the match at the eleventh hole. With the twelfth halved, Pitt migh have won the thirteenth, but he was laid @, stymie, 50 that the best he could - get was a half. -,shipley won the fifteenth with two fine wooden shots to the green and scored a birdie 4 for a win, and when - Pith missed a 3-foot putt for a half om the sixteenth, Shipley was 2 up Sd 2 to play. Pitt won the ‘seven- teenth with a par 4, leaving him still }-down, but when, having played his second shot into a trap on the eight- eenth, with Shipley 8 feet from the cup on his second, he conceded the ‘Role and the match. Daly One Extended «* Match. . One of the remarkable features of the tournament was the fact..that there was only one extended match throughout all the rounds that were piayed in the five sixteens. This was tHe cOntest in the consolation of the t sixteen between W.N. Baldwin, the Manor Club, and Lieut. Fred S; Holmes, Naval Academy. Baldwin, who was one down on the eighteenth teé,. squared the match by running dawn a 20-foot putt on the eight- eeéfith green and then won the nine- teenth by holing out a 30-footer from the edge of the green. , The summary: iat FIRST SIXTEEN. ; — T ROUND—,J. . Murphy (Co- fig egies conmanees Fp, 8 Shorey {B a) ross ase), Argyle) defeatec i3:; M. P. Met . N. Bald » 3 end 2. EIGHT—Pitt defeated Pol- an 1: Popham defeated Farrell. d 3: Voll defeated Brantley, nd 2; win defeated Holmes. 1 holes. 5 SECOND SIX . W. Calfee (Washing- ). Aiken (Argyle), 2 and 1; (unattached) defeated C. 8. * — orn 0 pring). p; J. E. e (Congressional) defeated J. E. Haas rgyle). 5 and 4 defeated Stod- ’. SE ND RK me feated Thomson, n,.1 up M. St. John (Manor) Manor), ’ 2--and 1; and 2. d D L. J. Cullinane, (unattached) A. Neff (Beaver Dam), 2 iL. Lacy (Manor) defeated E. C. Ghattached3, 3 an ; Fred W. (Manor) 2 Robert N. Young (Beaver Da m), ‘ sec round—Florine defeated . Jéhn, 3 and 2; Hair defeated Wannan, 4 ed 3; Cullinane defeated Connor, 1 : -*AIaécey defeated Rade, 5. and 4. Defeated eight—-Mihills defeated Platt, 2-and 1; Edwards defeated Conners, 1 up; 82 55 and 4; Decker de- ted Young, 3 an P * wh a a os 5 “First round—H. ; 0 —Bu defeated W. A. Warthen ‘and 1; H. G. Radcliffe Canes (Bannock- (Manor), . Wames North (Manor) n Beaman (Bannockburn) t . Jones (Congressional), 4 and 3: Will- E ated J. B. 1; Earl Car- 32*8 Ww aub amiockburn) 1 ' Sece round — Boo . 1 up: Fitzgerald defeated Beaman, d 2; Richardson defeated Carbauh, ; English defeated Beller, and 2. t i] da Strat- r efeated Dulin, 4 and 2; Werking Bar 1.up: “wwe eanrew eee eo (unattached), 2 | (Congressional), J: : . . Suter (In- J. Healy (Man- hitney Leary (Congressional), de- . L. Vetter (Washington), by de- H. Robb (Bannockburn), defeat- . Beall (Manor). 4 an ound -— McClelland defeated ; Stott defeated Flaherty, defeated Suter, 4 and 3: feated ary. 4 and 3. led eight——-Schreiner defeated Ge- ‘assedy defeated Flaherty by de- lealey Gamares default: Beall de-. fetter. ß —— — vs. Popham: 9:35, Thi . Florine vs. Hair; 7054 Cullinane vs. Lacey. Defeated eight 9-50, Mihills vs. Edwards; 9:55, Neff vs. court! sixteen—8:50. Booth vs. Fitz Wald; 8:55, Richardson vs. English. De- uted cight-—9. Warthen vs. Jones; 9:05, * = | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. W. Webster | : TALKIN TH WAY OMNOVAM NEX TIME YA HOLD YOUR EXCUSES: CHANCET, ? VAadld Lf. — * of ⸗ UY y ee a ) HIS GIRL VIiSiTs THE OFFICE AFTER Hove.s=— l — Oey — OU, SMYTHE MAXWELL Hts YOU, DIDN'T LIKE YA HANOLED THAT CONTRACT, TH BETTER FOLLER ISTRUCTIONS IF YA WANTA Joe. WHAT * THAT 7 WELL, ! ede GoT TIME T'LIST TNO. a —— STRAIGHT. °M1 GIVIN YA: ONE MORE | —* VV DONT MAKE GOOD OUTCHA GO | YW y) Pi ff Mt ' Ate a Vi — i) i i : Quen | —XV iat ; ( « \ i ee —— til | Mgnt! AMERICAN ‘U. IN DEBUT TODAY Eagles Hosts to Shen- andoah on Grid at St. Albans. O start their first season under the coaching of Walter H. Young with a victory is the aim of the American University Eagles today when they engage Shenandoah Valley College on St. Alban's Field at 2:15 o’clock. Coach Young, who came to the Masé@achusetts Avenue Heights School a month ago from Chillicothe (Ohio) High School, has worked diligently with a small force of players and feels satisfied they will make an auspicious debut. Last year Shenandoah surprised the Eagles by holding them to a tie. It will be a different story at the finish of today’s contest, American sup- porters predict. Much dependence has been placed by the coach and school fan the new back field combination of Capt Milton Crist, quarter. back; Orville Targee and Lee Field, half backs, and Jack LaFavre, full. back. Targee and LaFavre Good Line Smashers. This quartet is fast and shifty and each one can pass, while Targee and LaFavre cam do a fine job of line smashing. Ed Parks, former Central High star, and Forrest Diehl, pupil under Coach Young at Chillicothe last year, will occupy the flank posi- tions for American, with Don Olm- sted and Bob Baker at tackles; Gil McVaugh and Bob Markham at guard and Eric Friedheim at center. Little is known of the strength of Shenandoah, but it i8 assumed the Virginians are still in the class of lesser lights. Harrisonburg High Beats Clifton Forge Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va. Oct. 4.—Harri- sonburg, High, 1928 Shenandoah Val- ley champions, opened the hession here today with a 12-to-0 victory over Clifton Fore in’ a 6tate Athletic League game. : The Blue Streaks scored early in the game after a 30-yard run by Weaver and a triple pass which O’Don- nell received over the goal line. The last touchdown came in the final quarter, when Riley plunged 12 yards after Harrisonburg had marched ‘50 yards. Clifton Forge never threatened to score until the last mirfute, when forward passes put the ball on the 5- yard line. The visitors had the pig- skin on the 3-yard line when the game ended. FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $800: Claiming: Dracula: — Ra abaid, 1 ids pod up ; Burning ime, 1:13 1-5. Botch, Tanglefoot. Col Hand Or. Zelma E A C.. Wentz. * Ephesian. Hills, e, 26; : 8. af wigert), 2.98 Time, 2:02 1-5 Our Joan. Blind Hills. Again. Sly Polly also ran. — oe Te CE-——Six furlongs: purse. y Store: for ran.. FIFTH RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $1.- 200; Autumn Handicap: for all ages. Ex- treme, 110 . morny. 5.32. 96. ut; Fortunate Girl. 106 -(J. Redding). out: Law %. 2 {L: Powler), out, 5. Backbone also ran. ACE—One and Time one-eighth the Benish uD. Fran 2.80. se. $ : claiming: 3-year-olds an (M. Knight), 4.12. 3.52. * ea r a . . Mul 1-5. Alabama Buin Mali. .R { Taw. Willie’s so Tran Long Joe, 7 e IJ ~~ ** . McClelland’ .vs; “Behreiner vs. Cassedy; Ww n—8:40, ; Taylor vs.. Robb... Detenten Lo " 8:35, Hea 5 Hes, Meg it ud Dress, Passauf also ran. . | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va. Oct. 4—A new bowling league has been organized by Seminole ibe, No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, with four teams in the field, matches to be rolled at the Heath Center on.Tuesday even- ings. Norman Roberts has been elected president of the league and J. A. Bullivan secretary and treasurer. The teams are Known as the Mo- hawks, Apaches, Blackfeet and Chero- kees, and players eligible for the league are as follows: Mohawks; C. P. Smith captain; Marvin Hudson, E. R. Sullivan and “Murphy — Shapiro; Apaches, W. DeSilva, captain; L. D. Sullivan, George Dixon and B. H. Cook; Blackfeet, E. Posey, captain; R. C. Sullivan, S. F. Gill and J. A. Sulli- van; Cherokees—J. W. Young, cap- tain; George Wells, jr., E. A. Hunting- ton and E. I. Young. Roanoke Wins, 31 to 0, From Bridgewater Special to The Washington Post. Salem, Va., Oct. 4-——Roanoke Col- lege romped to a 31-to-0 victory over Bridgewater College on College Field this afternoon in a game mark- ing the opening of the home season for the Maroons. Scoring two touch- downs in the first period and add- ing one in each of the other three; the Maroons were not forced to ex- tend themselves to annex the vic- tory, Bridgewater showed little in the way of offense and registered only one first down, that coming in the second period, when Cupp pulled down a 40-yard pass. The nearest approach to the Maroon goal line was midfield. The running of Billy Williams and Jack Harne, sophomore stars, and end play of Hank Trimmer, another sophomore; featured the play of Roanoke College. Roanoke Col. Trimmer Lavinder Roanoke iridgewater Oe Touchdowns—Williams (2). Harnt (2), Try for point—Willlams, . Referee—Sampson (St. Pe Umpire—Williams (Virginia). Head lines- man, Burke (Belmont A. C.). MOHAWKS PLAY TODAY. The Mohawks 100-pounds will play the Meridian team today at 11 o’clock at the Sixteenth Street Res- ervoir. All Mohawk players are or- dered to report. : HESS PLAYS SUNDAY. The College Park A. C. will play the Hess A. C. at 2:30 Sunday on the College Park diamond. All Hess players are to meet at Eleventh street and Virginia avenue southeast ose- tween 1 and 1:30. TECH BEATS EPISCOPAL BY7TO6 Both Touchdowns in Upset ' Win. Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Oct. 4. — Both touchdowns in the Tech-Epis- copal football game here today were scored as the result of the cen- ters of each team blocking a punt behind their opponents’ goal line, but Tech High scored the point after their score, which Episcopal failed -to do, and thus nosed out their hosts, 7-6. The Tech victory came as a com- plete surprise for “Hap” Hardell,. win- ning coach, who had expected to be soundly beaten in the inaugural. It was only the second time in six years that Tech has beaten Episcopal. - Both Teams Score In Second Period. With the exception of the second period, the game was devoid of scoring and the teams played on an even basis throughout. However, when Tech scored the point after their marker they. gained the edge over Episcopal which the Virginia team was unable to match. Although both teams played-straight football for the major portion of the game, Spenser, of Tech, got off some nice forward passes in the last quar- ter that almost resulted in another 6-pointer for the winners. With the veteran quarter back hurHng the oval, Tech was on its opponents’ 10-yard line as the gamg-éfided and seemed to be. headed for another gore. J Episcopa!. l ] 7 Episcopal. oO 6 £ o—6 Substitutions—Episcopal: E. Mizil- for ‘ . Brawley for E. Mizll. Swift for . Mizll for Tilton, Moncure for Linesman— foncure (Virginia). me of pe en and twelve minutes (alternately). Tommy David, and Bob Chamber- lain are asked to call Coach Fletcher of the Janney A. C. at -Cleveland 0981. ' GRAYS SEEK OPPONENT. Chevy Chase Grays want a game for Sunday. Call Cleveland 54627 after 5:30 p. m. Blocked Punts Bring: 3 Collins s|The University of W. & L. WINS, 27-6, FROM N.C.STA TE L. Williams, Mattox Star as Generals Win Handily. ALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 4 (AP.).— TheG Generals of Washington and Lee, led wi! a long lanky end and a stumpy little quarter back, ran wild in the third period against North Carolina State this afternoon to defeat the Wolfpack, 27 to 6. The brilliant work of L. Williams and Mattox in the third quarter was largely responsible for the four touch- downs scored by the Virginians.. Each counted twice. Mattox, with a 57-yard return of a punt, gave the game its biggest thrill. During thefir st quarter, the teams battled on nearly even terms and then State let loose in the second period to score. Dellinger made a lyard buck for the tally after he had passed to Jordan for @ 29-yard gain. Mattox Returns Kick-Off 31 Yards. Mattox opened the half for Wash- ington and Lee by returning the kick- off 31 yards and with the ald of a 15- yard penalty, a 20-yard twisting run by Thibadeau, and a 7-yard pass from Faulkner to Mattox, the Generals scored. The other touchdowns followed in uick succession. . nett F.B Washington and Lee N. C. State 6 Touchdowns—(W. and L.) Mattox (sub for Jacob), 2; L. Williams (sub for Day), 2. Points after touchdown—Mitchell (sub for Eberhardt). 3 ge, 3 ouch- down—N. . State - Magoffin (Michigan). mpire—Carrington (Virginia). Linesman—Fetzer (Davidson). Swavely 13-0 Victor Over Business High Manassas, Va., Oct. 4.—Swavely’s rushing and passing attack here to- day was too much for the lighter Business High School team from Washington, and the visitors were forced to bow, 13-0. The largest crowd in the history of Swavely foot- ball witnessed the first victory of Swavely over Business in six years. Reichardt, Duryee and Jones played the. best ball for Business, but could not stem. the tide of the victors. Moore scored a touchdown in the first quarter and Potter went over the goal line for the second score in the last. The extra point of the last score was awarded to Swavely on a penalty. Business. 0 0 7-13 Point after Substitutions—Bus- tzman for Hazleton, tus for feitz for Carn, Plant for Weitz. Singman, Harding for Johnson; Benhur, Potter for ‘eu ee—Early. Umpire—Shal- tas. Time of quarters—10 minutes. Back Field Changes Due in V. P. I. Line-Up Spectal to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 4.—Last min- ute changes in backfield and line po- sitions were made in Virginia Poly to- day on the eve of the game with Hampden-Sidney. In the search for more drive, Coach Gustafson sent Mc- Ever to the full back position in place of Owens and ordered Tomko to the right half back post vacated by Mc- Evers. In place of Ritter, who was expected to be recovered from injuries‘in time to play against the Tigers, Gustafson will use Swart at left tacWie. Stark, another sophomore, will be in the right tackle position; otherwise the Poly Team remains the same, with Roper, quarter back; Phil Spear, right half back; Capt. Nutter and Pattie, ends; Gray and D. Hubbard, guards, and Mimmer, center. Coach Bernier reached Blacksburg late this afternoon with—one of the strongest squads’ ever to head out of Death Valley for the annual southeast invasion. Virginia Netmen Win White Sulphur Honors Special to The Washington Post. White Sulphur Springs, Va., Ocv. 4. Virginia made a clean sweep in the first annual Mid- die Atlantic Intercollegiate tennis tournament here today when the doubles combination of C. Alphonso Smith, jr. and Fred John, of Vir- ginia, defeated HampdenSydney Col- lege to win the Greenbrier trophy, .and Smith won the singles champion-- Ship in a five-set victory over Edgar Yeomans, of the University of North Carolina. The singles contest between Smith and Yeomans furnished the most brilliant tennis that White Sulphur Springs has witnessed since the Ma- son-Dixon tournament, with the youthful Yeomans forcing the / vet- eran player to the utmost before con- ceding defeat. The sets were 4—6, 6—2, 6—1, 4—6 and 6+2. The dou- bles finals’ presented the Virginia combination at its best and Sloan and Talbot, of Hampden-Sydney, were unable to cope with Smith’s terrific drives and John’s brilliant net play. Virginia won in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2, 6—1. ) Nats, Fifth Place Gained, _ Start Final Series Today By FRANK H. YOUNG. ‘HANKS to the Chicago White Sox, Who yesterday defeated Bucky Harfis’. Tigers, the Nationals have gratified their fifth-place ampbi- tion sooner than they anticipated and the clan of Johnson plans to do con- siderable celebrating at the Clark Griffith: Stadium this’ afternoon and .|tomorrow, when the Boston Red Sox will be here to help drag down the 1929 baseball curtain. Both games will get under way at 3 o’clock. Ramsay MacDonaid, British premier, and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, have ‘lexpressed a desire to see just how this great American game is played and President Clark Griffith has ex- tended them an invitation and put the presidential box at their disposal for both today and tomorrow. It is not known whether or not they will be able to so arrange their plans to attend either game, however. With fifth place-in the-league- . clinched; Manager: Johnson stated Essie ( ght);~4:58. 3.04, 2.72: West ind Marabou, Sport last night that he planned to give pace. home fans a°look at some of his rookies as starters and Harley Boss, Charley Gooch and Red Barnes are sure to get the call, with “Doc” Land likely to relieve one of the fly-chasers before the game ends. Johnson wanted to use one of his young pitchers but. Fred Marberry wants a chance to win his nineteenth game and, if he insists, will get it this afternoon. * Tomorrow will be “Altrock and Schacht Day,” when the comedians promise to stage thelr repertoire of stunts, Practically an hour has Leen assigned them and early comers are promised a treat. From a more ser- lous angle, Johnson states that he will start Adolph Liska on the hill. The young subway hurler, one of the sensations of early season, suddenly floppéd, but has been working hara trying to acquire a needed curve ball. He declares that he has done so and _to..prove_it. tomorrow... It fs likely that Altrock will play for a while during 4 7— BASEBALL M AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK ATOA * 916 F St. 715 14th. 941 Pa. Ave. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry Sonth End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Lepo | Tampa, but the always tricky Cadets ur | at least to a small margin. $ usual lengthy practice that marks the 4 a > |Six Dixie Elevens May — ‘Title H ope Wrecked Today Alabamen Hopes, to Eliminate Mississippi; Tarheels to Use Best Team Against Old ~ Liners; Gators Picked to Beat V. M. I. # By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer.) AMPIONSHIP hopés of six Southern Conference teams are likely to be wrecked) following today’s doings on Dixie football fields. of Mississippi, which already has been beaten, by a victory St Tuscaloosa, but Coach Wallace Wade’s team is badly crippled and, if the tide downs the young giants coached by Homer Hazel, the other outfits on ‘tthe Ala- bama schedule cah prepare for plenty of trouble. Coach Chuck Collins is so -anxfous to trim' Maryland that he will start ten North Carolina veterans against the Old Liners at Colleg Park. Lips- comb, center, wij] be the only sopho- more in the line-up. lemson looks a couple of touch- downs better than Auburn, even with Gresham, the varsity center, on the sidelines with Lime Burns. | On the basis of their showings last Saturday, Virginia and South Caro- lina, which meet at Columbia, appear to be na even bet. Florida Favored Over Virginia Military. Florida is liked over V. M. I. at are pointed for this game and Coach Raftery hopes for a close score. With Pappenheimer, their backfield ace going strong, the Mississippi Ag- gies. are hoping to give Georgia Tech an interesting afternoon at Atlanta. The Tornado is favroed to cop its first 1929 start with room to spare. _ Visiting csouts probably will get a line on the real strength of the ke ~ | Alabama can. eliminate the Unjversity | explos! Blue Devils in-their. game with the ‘at Charleston. Last week the Petrels trimmed Georgia and the Bulldogs Pitt Panthers: at Durham. It is no that Coach Jimmy DeHart ex- — nts. e other conference aggregations meet less formidable opponents, but some of them are loaded with high ves. Billy Banker and his colleagues of $F a ae ees “4 —— ‘ee . sha eee } ri, WINS, 6-0. Loyola Bows in. Hot _ Battle Marked. by | Fisticuffs, HARLEY MILLAR’S 20-yard dash E off right tackle to a 1 late in the fourth quarter of the Eastern-Loyola game y result- ed in the only score of the fray. snd enabled Coac the Tulane Green Wave can count/| 6.9 on a busy afternoon with the Texas Aggies at New Orleans, and the Uni- versity of Chattanodga M 1929 champions of the would give their collective right arm to take a’fall out of the Tennessee Volunteers at Chattanooga, Georgia Gets Test for Yale Against Farman. Georgia gets its last test before the Yale game against the Purple Hurri- can of Furman’ University.. Furman hopes to do what Oglethorpe did last week and upset the Athens Bulldogs. The other games In which confer- ence teams engage are more or 1¢ss in the nature of warm-ups. With Minnesota to be faced next week, Vanderbilt will rely on séphomores and reserves to trim Ouachita, Ken- tucky doesn’t expect much tfouble from Maryville. Louisiana State prob- ably will win as it chooses from Southwestern Loulsiana and the V. P. I. coaches mean to use the Hamp- den-Sidney game to overhaul the Gobbler attack from top to bottom. In the S. I. A. A. Interest. centers around the Oglethorpe-Citade] game showed a real offensive by amassing 59 points against Newberry. Both teams are leading championship con- tenders. . ' * William and Mary I —— * Test Nauy's Eleven Today NNAPOLIS, Md., Oot. 4—The A football squad of William and | Mary College, 25 strong, ar- rived here late this afternoon from Williamsburg, Vae., and is an over- night guest of the Annapolis mid- shipmen.. The Imdians preferréd to hold their final workout before. to- morrow’s game under the flood lights of Farragut Field. +, The air was crisp tonight, typical of early fall, and the fighting Vir- ginians -put lots of snap into their practice session, Coach Kellerson de- voting almost the entire time to.pol- ishing off formations designed espe- cially for tomorrow’s fracas. The vis- itors are hopeful of holding the. Tars The Middies went through. the day before a game, although no heavy work was attempted. It was a va- Tiety session. . Navy mentors are holding a fair measure of respect for the Indians, but are nowise uneasy of the ulti- mate outcome. of the battle. Recog- nizing that in Stott the visitors have an ace in the back field, Navy’s de- fensive play has been bolstered dur- ing the week’s practice. Veteran Navy Back Injured Again. : Head Coach Ingram had planned to start Johnny Gannon, veteran, as one- of the half backs. This snappy fellow has recovered from a leg in- jury, but suffered a recurrence. in yesterday’s practice, so it was decided to give him another rest for several days. Jose Clifton, dashing full back, also is booked to start, and there are changes on both flanks and left guard compared to the line-up against Dennison last Saturday. The probabl line-ups: —* ‘Navy—Moret and Bying, ends; Bos- trom and Bryan, tackles; Underwood and Capt. Koepke, guards; Hughes, and Joe Bauer, half backs; Clifton, full back, William and Mary—Mozeleskie and Bauserman, ends; Benton nad Mur- phy, tackles; Douglas and Kousman, guards; Fields, center; Ryan, quarter back; Maxis and Scott, half backs; Capt. Bauserman, full back. Johnny Wilson, chief assistant to Bill Tfigram; and coach of back field men, is en’ route to South Bend, Ind., to” scout Notre Dame in its game against University of Indiana tomor- Baltimore Stadium next Saturday. SCRIMMAGE SOUGHT. G. P. O. Federals, 125-pound. entry in the Capital City Football League, want @ scrimmage for Sunday. Call Lincoln 6554" — — GRID GAMES WANTED.. The, Brookland Eleven, class, would like to sthedwlé some opponents. Call Manager Francis Holden, North 5632-J. TRINITY A. C. TO DRILL, Trinity A. C. gridmen will prac- tice at the Georgetown playground Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. They would like to arrange games with. teams in the 125-pound class. Call Manager Wrenn, West 2761. Used Car Values Used Cadillacs, Used La Salles, Many Other Splendid Makes. At. Very Attractive Prices — The uncommonly appeall rices will — * hac ‘pocketbook lendid used Pr NOW te the time tor car heeds for OPEN EVENINGS THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC ——— $2 first : this contest. center; Kohlhas, quarter back! Toth [ row. Navy and Notre Dame clash in dor College, 0. 1136-40 Connecticut Avenue “Decatur 3900 Tech, rs 0. * Ablline Christians, 19; dohn Tarle- 0, ern, 6. Mt. St. Mary’s Prep of Baltimore, last Saturday, it is out outweigh their hosts. to a man as. the. G. AB. R. H. Pct opens Phila. .. 152 628 147 248 .395 n, Hornsby, C Terry, N.\ Xv. ..6 Traynor, FOOTBALL RESULTS | North Washington and Lee, 27; Carolina State, 6. ' Preshyterian College, 6; Mercer, 0. Erskine, 26; High Point, 0. - Wichita Municipal U., 0; Pittsburgh. Kas., 0. } Friends of Wichita, 3; Southwestern Teachers, 0. College of Emporia, 13; ‘Westmin- ster, 0. ~ Ottawa U., 14; Bethel, 9. . Kansas Wesleyan, 14; McPherson, 0. Blaffton, 0; Capital, 0. Roanoke, 31; Bridgewater, 0. Newberry, 0; Lenoir-+-Rhyne, 0. - Southwestern.. (Texas), 20; North Texas Aggies, 14. ; Mie, East Central. Teachers (Wyo.), 7; Northwestern Teachers, 0. Shreiner Institute (Texas), 38; Blinn Memorial, 0. Guilford, 24; Rutherford, 0. Denton Teachers, 98;. Decatur Bap- tist College, 0. : | Oklahoma Baptists, @; Arkansas, n, Henderson, 6; Monticello, 2. Magnolia Aggies, 7; Texarkana Jun- Arkansas, 6; Arkansas: State Teach- ers, 0. : Presbyterian, 6; Mercer, 0. Spring Hill, 9; Birmingham-South- _ Erskine, 26; High Point, 0. Drake, 18; Oklahoma, 6: — University of Detroit, 18; Univer~ sity of Dayton, 0. , Meest Emerson Today Emerson Institute will travel to — srtsarteg! Tae = to meet the Mount t. 6 p Eleven. Although the land team lost to Loyola High, to make up for that defeat today. With an unusually heavy eleven, Coach Sanborn’s men will probably St. Mary’s team is the youngest and lightest prep team ever assembled at the Maryland school. However, the home-team coaches are highly en- thusiastic as the team has developed into a fast and smart combination and should make Emerson hustle all the way. 3 FIVE LEADING HITTERS| AMERICAN LEAGUE, G. AB. H,. Pct. Fonseca, Cleve.-.-147.563...98.208-.369. Simmons, Phila. 141 570 111 209 .367 509 122 181 .356 5 85 —J. 355 ee 545 105 217 .384 - +» 154 598 155 228 .381 occasins > 8. I. A. A.,} — — — * e eeee . & two holes in succession 149 605 104 226 .374 360 Pbgh.. 125 519 92 187 eral of the opposing players carie to fisticuffs and were Sanlahad from. the “when ‘verett, Oxiey. recutved: fain en tt Oxley received Reiss’ punt on the Loyola 45-yard line, Beard, of » and Shekels, of the visitors, started a little personal scrap which for a time threatened to spread throughout the personnél of both teams. Asa result, both = he was not involyed in the: mix- Montague, Eastern Tackle, Severely ) Injured. On: the very next play, however, Loyola was again found guilty of un- . 4 43 5 is” 3 fhe ¥ ie * — J * ä se) s , ‘ Rit: | Ago Nf en . F a4 » 7 F J - necessary roughness alt penalized 18 | yards,-which gave the Lincoln Parkers the ball on their opponents’ 23-yard line. Charley Millar then took the ball, and on a fine run crashed his way through a hole in the right side of the line for the only score of the ay. i Jim Montague, Eastern’s left tackle, had his sore shoulder.severely injured during the last quarter of the game and had to be carried from the field. An X-ray was immediately taken of the injured member to determiné the seriousness of the wound. Up until the time of the lone score of the game the two teams had bat- tled on an even edge thréughout. Gold Mint, Favorite, _ Seores at Hawthorne Hawthorne “Race Track, Ill., Oct. 4 (A.P.).—Mrs, R. Pollard's -5-year-old bay gelding, Gold Mint, under good ride by Jockey J. Parmalee and the fa- ‘vorite in the wagering, was first under, the wire to win The Leneta Lane Purse, the featured attraction here this afternoon. The race was an al- lowance affair for 3-year-olds, upward, over the 6-furlong route; and drew seven starters. Kulaman, from the Nevada Stock, Parm, was second, and Water Lad, from M. Tansor’s string, was third. Gold Mint enriched his owner’s purse by $950. The race was run in 1:12 flat. Gold Mint paid $4.68 for a $2 mutuel -ticket. < Gold Mint forced the pace to the stretch, where he drew out to.win handily by a length and a half. Kula= man set the pace to the stretch and. held ‘on well after being passed to take the place money by a length over Water Lad. The latter raced evenly throughout to take the small end of the purse. MISS COLLETT PLAYS © MRS. PRESSLER TODAY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. within 6 feet of the pin for what looked like a certain win, only to have the champion’ block her with the stymie and force her to halve it with a par 6. Two straight birdie 4s, coming on the fifteenth and sixteenth holes by the champion, ended the’ duel. f i A stymie on the second hole also | forced Mrs. Hill to halve the hole with a par 5, : Mrs. Pressler’s Steadier Play Won. Mrs. Pressler won by her steadier play today. She excelled off the tee, . and especially with her fairway wood- | ens, and led most of the journey, Miss.Wall holding the lead only at— the end of the second hole, where she scored a birdie 4. The Los Angeles sharpshooter squared. the match on the third hole with a par 3, won the sixth with a 5 over par and the eighth with a birdie 4, to round the turn 2 up. ; Miss Wall fought her best to over- come the handicap coming back, but yielded to guperior golf. She won the tenth with a par 5 as Mrs. Pressler lost three strokes because of a drive to-a trap. Mrs. Pressler hoisted her lead to 2 up on the eleventh, however, with a par 4,/as Bernice took a 6, They halved the netx with birdie 5s, but on the short thirteenth Mrs, Pressler was in three traps and con- ceded’ the hole to a par 3, being but The fourteen was Mrs. Press~ 4 and par 5, respectively. A lake was the final obstacle for Miss Wall. She tried to carry it with her second shot, but the ball was topped into the water. — 1 up in. halyed with birdie 4s, but * JOPEN TO THE SWIMAING POOL. Mixed Swimming at All Times life Guards eee Swimming In Membership card, without charge, on application ; 8A.M.1011 P.M. - FOURTEENTH sno K STREETS ~ SWIM The filtered water in the Ambassa- dor Pool is puri- fied by the Ultra- Violet Ray Sys tem and heat- ed to the proper temperature. No chemicals used. * PUBLIC DAILY | shot, and splashed f - = BetOeoeg Sy wae Be Acadtt “6 Howe

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aie * ved ayn ULE of SMe a Oe arian ADV sae RATES : ð r ‘Consecutive ae naan — — iy S pay Bacay oe By & me ‘a f 4 7 . aeaaeen Gees eT sh : 3. * : es. *@. — 4 a 4 7 J sf ; gg #4. ee Ee acate . We ‘ a * acate tine. not =. —— tae per 08 line not en week! contract unis (or per agate tine ree. lipen. acceoteo tor usi De Drese tea when due to cancellation.. cted to their proper st reser ves the right to eait advertisements. Also * * ht 8 reject ads thet it deems ‘ pejectionable. 1 — Post immediately tt rour jw heorrect. Not responsible for aie r th fe azate aS a 1,000 sesh first inees t does ever thing ‘within its to censor the classified ads and w. to be — dthin. rhodulent fied. Y SGLOBING TIME FOR ADS ps -m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m og hy in early 9 o'clock eve- h mine edition must be banded in before Y 2 @’tlock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO —* NATIONAL 4205 “ask for “Classifed Department.” Aecommodation Charge Account telepho — | PLANNING FOR THE MOMENT | WHEN HE COULD. ‘SYMPATHIZE WITH JOSEPHINE BUNGLE ON HER CHOICE OF A HUSBAND, ROLLO GOOBERS IMAGINATION PREPARED ) HIM. FOR ALMOST ANY THING BUT..WWHAT HAPPENEO WHEN. HE STOOD AT THE HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHER — Wonderfal A gg for young woman with at yoo year of teaching experience, to co wit ith “a well-established “eaueetional “{nstitution: who is — LOST -PIN—Platinum: set with \diamonds. — Please notify Apt. 218\ The Ar- ag ae 12th, Monroe or Rhode ve. ne or Mount Rainier. Phone Bier Serine 3 DIAMOND BAR PIN, square emerale cen- ter... 2% in.; between 1717 Ns Pleas- ant*cac, 19th & Co) rd. 2 5 Conn ave. Generous reward. Pekingese, Irving st. nw. amklin 10144. — with blue and a ain attached: Mayflower nets or Poli’ s eater; ares at® sentimental yalue P Libera reward if returned to M 8s H. C. Reed. 2311 Conn. ave female: strayed from Liberal reward. Call PERSONALS NTIAL miveetieatigns since 1885; ger’ Franklin 6700: 93331. — —2* Bide. PARENTS vinings to go out evenings and aye thei = a - = Rs can m ‘Ke — alids and deh Bo. Washington F ~, QUALIFIED SERVICE — Phe following advertisers cuar- tee satisfaction to readers of The ashington Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post wil) re- -" @@tve immediate atttention For — sentation Ip this column tele- __ohone National 4205 Branch 657 FURNITURE REPAIRING, upholstering, *. —“ Clay Armstrong. Drop 235 10th st. nw.i Frapk. 7483. - = *5 $85; 6 rooms, 2 halls, Ah Complete; B-4 cable, Browntone fix- Time payments if desired. Regal ec. Co.. 805 Eye st. nw. Natl. 2232. TING, FURNITURE REPAIRING, up- tering, chair caning.. Clay Armstrong. Postal. 1235 10th st nw Frenk, 7483. dae ath haa R SAY “In your school 23 days. ~~ AD 5 “Passed 3), service raphic —— 8 nths nigh no Morgan Brad- rea people: Pighest refs. i " Natl. 2238. excellent salary to the teacher willing to give. her. best services to her employer. 1 x 38, Washington Post. WANTED— Young colored maid for wait- ing table in boarding house and doing chamber work. Appiy 1426 21st st. nw. — — — WOMAN—Settled, ‘steady French woman to do housework, plain sewing and mending; stay nights; references required. Apply 1824 19th st. nw. Pie 5 el T AGENCIES ST re dressmaker, stipervisor laun- ph col. maid, ——*8 elevator boy. Wash. General Emp. , 502 Albee Bldg. . 15th Need 5600 diy; Leg POSITIONS Need, 500, diy: stenogs. men. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G P Net. 2338 SITUATIONS—FEMALE CLERK, typist, dashier, preferably hotel work; high school graduate: can furnish a | references. Address Box 123 Washing- Earn Two Days’ Pay in One. handling America’s widely known line of personal and business Xmas greeting cards on our véry liberal commission basis. We furnish -everything free. Call In person or write The Process Corporation, —* Na- tional Press Bidg., 14th and F sts. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an ex- ‘| perienced assistant .super- visor for Tea Room kitchen. Apply Employment Office, 9th floor. TELEPHONE OPERATORS BETHESDA, MD. Desirable Positions Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High School Education Good Pay to Start Frequent*Increases Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomat Telephone Co: of Baltimore City. HELP WANTED—MALE ASSISTANT MANAGER builders’ hardware department; state age, references, experi- ence in detail and — expected. Apply Box 909, Norfolk, BARBER—Sat *5* * Sunday: and commission, 419 7th st. sw. salary classe fo “Accredited. ”* 1338 G J. licensed special BARBER—White; experienced: $12 gu ay antee and com.; Sat. and half day Sun 3401 Ga. - ave. nw xo driving lessons. any hour: men; results guaranteed: this mont th Adams 3489. ARN SPANISH with | 4 native, ——— — teacher: private lessons. aw.; National 2175. LEARN beauty culture in a real where you get unlimited practical experi- schoo! well as thorough instruction. Spe- * * Ge offer to students now enrolling. : €vening classes. Estab. 1918. MA- HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th St. G MONEY YOU WANT IN — yew Tearoom, ,000 position here. : Famo trains you quickly and thoroughly. en in demand. Employment elps place you in job at ay salary. or iifvine conditions, fe nigeer.. future. —_ forming. open 8:30 m. s°H OTEL TRAIN- oh OLS, Pennsylvania ave. at 18-24 can get ¥ SPEND 9 n “bette Aime? ‘Thousands of indorsers. — —— E * “10 yrs. ew classes now formin 1 * J— Secretarial School. 1338.6 st.: Natl CLAIRVOYANTS. SED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RELIABLE >, 22 Years’ Successful. Practice In Washington, D. C., “Martha Spencer REMARKABLE RADE OF HUMAN “DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. It.may be of vital interest to you to the outcome of--your- presen , the happiness of your y. depend: upep the right so ric “Yo CALL, NAMES OF FPRIEND A ES AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERN YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM Tere BS Ea ‘el ag BE ABSOLU LY ae 8 m, “Cut this aan "i. future h.. and reference. Studio, 924 14th St. DR, JANE B. COATES * Irving ae nw. Reading. Col:-€227. VICE MA * AFFAIRS OF LI » ASH 1212 Eye Bt. Metro. 3257. PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New dortey ave se.; ce Wed. — and §Sun.. m.: ystal Sind and palm readings. Line. $i93- appoint- n S; special seaned- every Priday Pp. m. — OLGA Aang? MEDIUM. 7* unhappy, dissatisfied with life, visit me. Can help you in business, health, mar- riage, divorces, evi) influences and all. Jamiuly affairs: Special $2- readines; $1: Hours, 9 to 9: Sunday, 9 to 3. 624 E st. nw. _ Madame Carmon &: PALMIST Past, present. future, Can help ST. NW. GOR EYE ST _77MRS. RIZPAH ELDON «3721 14TH ST. NW. (near Girard). ves names, descriptions of friends, on family, love affairs and business, MEDHI — ide aa open palmist. Reads your life . Love, luck, health and When and whe. you will 3 Pa. ave. nw., cor. CLAIRVOYANT THE Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5e & 10c Store veo —* — ernus 18 THE MAN UNDER +: ee er “A POSITIVE. GUARANTEE will be. ‘ x7 marry: whether husband, wife or troart * or 22 i i. ae ie ) travel, loss or absent friends, di- ge de whéther it is best to r sell. He tells the eccd and the bad. 3 as) ¥ will convince you of his wonderful pow —T tells you this is the man. pie the impulse to call. Do not delay. vate Studio and Reception Room. DAILY, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. AY, 10 A. M.-to 3 P. M. —— AMELP WANTED—FEMALE —First class; one capabl xing number. 1444 Rhode fe nd av White; st nights: ref. required. Woodley rd. Adams 3214. Hoh REL--| Co BARBER for §& Saturday; must be good; $39 guarantee. 404 Kimg st., Alexandria, Va BARBER— White. _ Sor — 3th —— pd week and commission. S BARBER ——— for commission. 638 H st. BARBER wanted for — ——— steady job. 3213 Mt. ant st. BARBER—First class. white. for Saturday and half day 02 Ceo $12 euarantee and nw. —— 806 — $8 and — —— 9-hand Pleas- cominiasion. 3002 orgia av BARBER—Wanted for aay $8. Apply Conn. ave, and oward st.. Kensington, Md. Kensington 240 BARBER wanted, —— first 2* once. J, C. Drace. 347 Pa. ae BOY—Wanted reliable 7 2* as- sist in housework. 2523 73 h x ‘nw. Call before 10 a. m. DISTRIBUTOR-SALESMAN—If you want a new, quick selling, money making article see Mr. Alderman. Metropolitan Hotel. Several counties open JANITOR—Married. settled colored man: small apt. house bldg. -Apply 1712 17th st. nw.. Apt: 21. MAN—To change batteries, who can drive motorcycle: Chesley. & SEREVORCUNES. Gas Station. 15th and U sts MEN—Four; neat —— vanted to- day: to seli goods on trains: small cash security and fue fuit required. Apply to Mr. La -Mon, yen ews Co... East Base- ment, “Union Station. at *5— 2% years’ training, desires posi- tion in Coster's office. Box 114, Wash- ington Pos TEACHE work. desir — in subnormal res care of child in priate fam- lly; refs. Box 112, Washington Post. WANTED—By refined col. owe ** work evenings: hrs., D. 11; best references: gisaninn offices or clerical. Phone North 6297. WANTED—Executive position or position with financial institution by woman of ex- perience; refs. Box 129. Washington Post. SITUATIONS—MALE CARPENTER work by day or contract; garages and remodeling a specialty. Mr. Neff, Clev. 3370-J. CHAUFFEUR—First class: colored: wants position. 1911 N. H. ave.; Pot. 4502-J. CIVIL ENGINEERING —— wants draftsman’s tracing work to do at reason- —— satisfaction as- Box 126. Washington ae pee during sur or no pay. ost. college graduate. |. desires will consider — YOUNG man, position immediately: thing with chance for advancement. 128, Wwashinsten Post. Male and Female I WANT to place my colored cook and man. married, latter —— and chauffeur: ; wages a month. 21, Washington Post. @ reliable cou Address Box AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLET coupe, 1929; driven only 2,500 miles by careful owner; like new in every respect; mechanically perfect and guaranteed; substantial reduction. Barry- Pate, 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET roadster, 1828—Looks like new and *8* * Al condition throughout. You can this. outstanding value ~@ Emerson & 33 17th and M sts. nw CHEVROLET coach, 1929, very late; has appearance of new car; fully equipped; tires practically new: your car as part ayment; $565, liberal terms. Barry- ate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET sedan. 1926: completely over- hauled: appearance fine: $275. 712 E at. sé.; Lincoln 8440. CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assort- ment of open and closed models; priced low and on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave.; Adams 6000. CHEVROLET sedan, 1928, a real late one, in best of condition: finish and upholstery like new, mechanically perfect and guar- anteed; $475, liberal terms. Barry-Pate otor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. FORD 4-door sedan, model A~In perfect condition and ree to run; looks as good rms. Emerson & Ww. M sts. HIGH PRESSURE BARGAINS—New "Ford sedan, two weeks old, $595; new Ctpoutine ac n, by et 1929 19 Whippet 0 other excellent cars, : oO Graham- Paige wy 3775; coach, $250, some as low a Auto Sales Os. 31 to 3 ave. ne.. open till 9 p. m. and all day Sunday. HUDEON. 1928, coach (second series): fires all around, perfect mechanica dition, paint 8— D $40 m 823 14th st. nw. HUPMOBILE, Century “8,” four-door, wire- wes sedan; purchased July, driven 11,000 m Soliant condition; new con- b Barne. Apt 405, for demonstration. OAKLAND All-America coupe: car is ex- ceptionally eood condition. 712 E st. ne.: Lincoln 8440. MEN i—18 | to 50: — college students: to call om customers: $25 per week to start Puller Brush Co.. 924 _Natl. ‘Press Bldg. NEAT YOUNG MEN for special advertis- ing work: traveling and local positions. See Mr. McManis, room 3, 918 F st. nw., before 9 a. m. ; — — — — — PRESSER—Apply 721 9th st. nw. — — — — SHOE SALESMEN (3). experienced, wanted for Pri. and Sat. 1327 F st. Regal Shoe WANTED—Experienced advertising solici- tors to sell advertising spac n Wash- neton’s most distinctive wabtionsion: lib- paid on. verification of oe collect no money. good personality. ating qualifications Box 110, Washington 11 SALES PEOPLE; with one whose —— was under anted on ev 1319 le to call cow.” Real “Silk » me. Mills. now. Apply P st. Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. . TAILORING SALESMEN. We have desirable opening for exper}. enene 8 salesmen to sell a real line of men’s c the highest commissions and Customer has *— me We pay bonus on every order. tw 8 try on. Garments do not We have been established since 1889. Our price ranges fit every class of Sradp. We have an established trade; and n the time to connect th to make real money this fall and winter. We varantes, fit or money | cheerfully re- funded. Same in and we talk matters over. be sarecabls surprised tha ven” , been missing this «reat nodes FR THE INDIVIDUAL TAILORING CO. SUITE 508-509 WOODWARD BLDG. 15TH AND H STS. N.W. SPECIALTY SALESMAN The MoCaskes moaleter n de- Maryland and Delaware for a high-class. a sive salesman to se dental profes nis. i. t not yo Bae sful — wil be “carefully sined or oa es —* vienee arranges. interview phone all. Assistant ales Manager, Hamilt ton gtr Saturday, October 5. and Sunday. October 6. earned $720-iast woos a Three prospects ev ery al names of peo-- us if you. ‘want. motor in fine PEERLESS sedan (66); Friedman. ‘me- chanical SOngitiOn. Harry -601 a. ave. nw ‘PEERLESS r COACH—A — * Little ear for this. winter; all goo in fine running” condition; a . $90. Parkway Motor Co., 1065 3lst st. nw. West 0161, PONTIAC, 1929 fordor sedan; run _ ess miles; like new in every.way: on this car. Call. Mr. Stern, Col. PONTIAC 4-door sedan, 1928—Looks like and mechanically perfect; 7: $230 d Don’t f Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. WHIPPET, 1928, 4-door sedan: very low new tires. excellent appearance chanieal..condition: low. pr lceq .3t 00. easy terms. See Bob Bayne. 1823 idth st. 1927 — COUPE—Just as good as new; in good condition all the way around; a real bargain for $235. Come in and see this today. Park 4 Motor Co., 1065 3ist st. nw. West 0161. FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN New battery. 4 good tires, paint very good, car in perfect mechanical condition. Owner leaving town. Must sell at sacri- fice. Price $6 MRS: TOWNSEND Cleveland 0463 Buick, 1925, 4-door sedan: in excellent condition ai teenie fully equipped; $175; terms. —— & SHREVE 1623 L st. nw North 1260. NASH 1926 TWO-DOOR SEDAN. a life time: , cont t ACE MOTOR 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2280. Compare These Prices - With Others If you know * Tee, rices are iow u pak etree — our word ‘for it that the cars will never act like “low prices.” To put it squarely: These cars are * gees as your faith in the Graham-Paige you know t draw cone . $950 4 ick Coupe ....«-+. 1928 Buic p 450 1929 Essex Sedan ... 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ....- 27.5 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet... 375 Cadillac 7-pass. Sed... 650 1929 Whippet Coach 450 1928 Chefysler 72 Coupe.... 950 1926 Nash Special Coach.. 350 1929 Graham-Paige ‘6-29 Sedan oe lay oe 1929. Graham- “Paige 6-14 Sedan .. (tee he ae Easy Terms e*eeeee ee? Semmes Motor Co. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 PACKARD 6 TOWN CAR, custom body; splendid condition; driven about 16,500 miles; will sacrifice for $1, 500. Phone Met. 3375, 8-10:30 a. m. ⸗ * ' pea eink * ape re and u phols ery excellent: $280 nth. See Bo Open Sundays. Terms. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. Steuart, ‘Inc. UPTOWN BRANCH 3113 14th St. A MAMMOTH USED CAR SALE! Vy OFF . ENTIRE INVENTORY Guaranteed In Writing Was 1929 Pontiac Landau.. ... 1928 Pontiac Coupe. .$645 1927 Olds Coach.... #& 425 1928 Chevrolet Tour.. 425 1929 Oakland Ch...$1,050 1928 Pontiac Coach... 450 1927 Chevrolet,Cab... 400 1927 Oakland Rdstr... 450 1929 Pontiac Coach... 725 Lowest Financial Rates in the Industry Your Car in Trade 3113 14th St. N.W. HUDSON-ESSEX SPECIALS — e — — You have never had the op- portunity to purchase ‘high- grade automobiles at the low prices we are offering today. 1929 Essex Sedan, latest model, slightly used; not even soiled; can not be told from brand new. Only $750. 1928 Eesex Sedan, 4 brakes. - Almost like. new. equipped, only $495.00. | 1928 Chrysler 6 Sedan; condi- tion like new, $595.06. 1927 Dodge Sedan; natural wood wheels; genuine leather up- holstery; original finish Hke new.’ Motor and tires excellent. $448. wheel Fully 1927 Hudson ——,—— 7+ $495 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet... 395 1924 Dodge Business Coupe. 165 1925 Hudson Coach ....:. 195 1925 Hudson Sedan....... 245 50:other wondérful . bargains. Come early and get your choice. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS Co., “The House of Confidence” 1631 14th St., Cor. ‘R St. N.W. CAPITOL AUTO SALES, INC 1927 Ford Roadster se eesesesesesees $125.00 1925 Ford Roadster eeesesessesses 40.00 1925 Dodge Coupe sesecccceceecese 100.00 1925 Hupp Touring or Sedan ...+.. -125.00 1926 Chevrolet Sedan ...... eeeeeses 125.00 1926 ‘Nash Adv. Sedan escecsccceses 225.00 1925 Buick Sedan serescosseosesese 290.00 1927 Chevrolet Landau .......+0.+« 275.00 No finance charges. LINC. 10012. DON’T GAMBLE] Buy With Confidence Every car fi the place rep- resents.a good investment. Some almost -new,-others have been reconditioned to give new car service. Your inspection of the following list of cars will convince you of the condition and values offered at this sale. All cars guaranteed. . 1335 H ST. NE. 1928 Sty semaker Commander Vieteria ee eee 1928 a Commander Sport 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. — 1927 Chevrolet Sedan.............. 1928 Oldsmobile Coach ............. 1927 Chrysler “70” Brougham ....... 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet ............ 1929 Chevrolet Landau Sedan........ 1929 Stateheher, Dichator (6 wire 1927 Nash Ady. Victoria Coupe ...... Chrysler ‘52” Roadster eee TERMS TO SUIT. SHERBY MOTOR CO. Reo Dealers 2015 14th*Street N.W. NASH 1928 STANDARD COUPE. . The mileage on this car 2 iple over general econom t four new tires: Pg t opera: tion. * omlcal oO WALLACE N — Dec. 2280. ‘1709 L St. NW. A GREAT TWO WEEKS SALE Greater Used var Values Uv Cadi) lies; many —n pear sts makes; 3 condition thro ughot “4 At very — — prices. OPEN EVENINGS, | — 1136-40 Connecti The Washington-Cadillac Co. Decatur 3900. ie >YCLE - 1928 ESSEX SEDAN | 4 door; mileage 13,000; cash only.. See car, Capital Garage and. leave offer with . Mr, Clawson. . : AUTO MART Specials in Repossessed Cars. 1037 —* * — 2* we 1 owpeeeeeeeeoeaeeeese ped Olds. * ———— e————⏑— —⸗⏑— 380 1928 eeeteseeeeseeee 375 1927 Buick eseeeeoeveeae?eeaeceasee 6.0 8 595 Many others that were bought carefully. ‘2014 14th St: N.W. N ASH er wo eerie not be jold fr —— MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. | Dec. 1929 Chrysler 75 Sport: haste. “#1, 150 1929 Chrysler 65 Roadste 195 . Chrysler 70 — *8 — Chrysier 72 Roadster... Chrysler 70 Roadster.... Chrysler 70 Brougham.... Chrysler. 70 Coach. Chrysler Plymouth Rastr. Chrysler 72. Roadster... Chrysler 72 Royal Sedan OTHER MAKES Nash Special Sedan CadiNac 314 Brougham.. Nash Advanced, —— * Essex Sport Coupe:..... Hudson. Brougham...... -Essex Sport Coupe.... Dodge Brothers Sedan (2) Bole Sport Roadster... evrolet Coupé... Chevrolet Sedan Dodge Brothers Cabriolet hdd Sag -Knight Sedan... Buick 4-pass. Coupe..... ‘Dodge Brothers Senio Sedan .. shed Open Eves. and Sunday 2280. e*eeeesevte Skinker Motor. Co., Ine. 1216-28 20th. St. N.W. ‘Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE D., od ; ! gt oR ter euick sale. . 8 48 $185 Fpe; son ., 6 ie tec tley-D a N 19298 B Oh 627 H St. hee ‘| prop. _ Batab : If you hy ge to ioe your teraitere es SERIES. a welts diss pate two. mounted in enter” 1 IF OU. HAVE. ‘household effects Bonen. 1% pd; * Box 38. ‘Washington : caren vestigation. {sane _ BOGS, CA TS AND PETS APARTMENTS FOR RENT BOSTO —— white English nl reer pos a hel horough- op. 1240 ih Fal! child's Pet | A —— 9th at — PUPPY—Fine, alth t Loot ee,. Am rica, Henne nt and tractab pets. mock ; — igen 12th st: nw. BOA TS FOR SALE — centages 62-ft.: eat be see condition: S| eee “ie, Oa Pe iche. ask tor pitol Yacht ‘Clu — — PUY BOOKS—Highest cash prices paid for re libraries one pen tots -of + “bring m in” phone as to Se at uta ae a ons | ny ished 71807, Ss oe. — ** the rots, * nth. g ats, aquarium ald's Pet porium, 712 _ Furnished ——— Call Me Met. 44S. oF Met LOVELY APT.—5 rooms, 2 baths, Borch: a eee — rooms; 3175 per month. — * 4r 5. ag hen. bathe matios- | ¢ any fy furn 8 eo — nbia 0610. ake front apt., rphy *8 dinette, en es K 5 J SS . THE CAIRO Que at 16th Specially Priced Units ‘Now. Offered 33 1-3% Reducti On Large Furnished With Private Baths, $60.00* Attractively #00 ‘and ste hotel suites Spacious 4-room unfurnished apartments, including living room, reception hall, 3 bedrooms and | bath, $100 up monthly. All rooms outside exposure, beau- tifully appointed and equipped with modern facilities. He FULL HOTZL SERVICE Call North.2106 GIVE-AWAY RATES ON” FASHIONABLE 16TH ST. Unusually large 78 front. southern posure, some with 8 windoon, new fire- . detached building, 24-hr. elevator, . * tile a. showers, ain — eds, garage, one: left — aR — Two or ree rooms (all c second floor; $30 to $45. Lincoln 2637, —* DOWNTOWN—S60; attractive furnished apartment, two large rooms, kitchenette. oom ~yatne ediate pessaasior:, -danitor. 534 2926-J. AST = T., — e, ront) NTARIO RD., 2610—Three rooms, ba * completely furnished; gas, eles: 4 + rage; hot-water heat; adults. Col, 4675. 6TH ST. NW., Se eB large rooms, 2d floor grants complete lL. h. except linen: semi- bath; h.-w:h.; 2 — children taken. t Fh value * fair dealing. icss District! 8112, a perepase substantial used furni- Bure! enough 1 rooms (and oiano). Telephone Oe tan 3051. ANY evan ‘and have further or sameé, cal) Metropoliten. “9764 + 1233 th st: nw OLD OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. W. RYGE. 1382 7th Bt. NeW. North 1755. Goia, -Stlver, Watches, Diamonds SHI, In YGER'S # eg for our mfg. dept ———— CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's gens shoes, » bought; be prices; auto calls. National 4145. Susth's * Old Stand, 619 D st. : BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT Y manufacturing comp y will select os — State; sma ; investment ted by State — rights LOCAL director requir ——— $15,000 — well se- —— tand any in- Box. J— 5. ‘Washington Post. ii g# URNISHED ROOMS as NA HOTEL, 3 o furn rooms: $4 w ° — lovely home, att GuFTON MP sedtoome pri bath: a rm. Col; — quiet rm.; nr. ‘Ca itol and Libra 42 per mo. Call 1 ne. '427- W. before *i6 @..m...or after. 8:30° “O"- —Nea UD; | transient. $" —— nw.: for 2 d em — * Sher valking ai mp. ered. li convenience; — Cecil. t. 401." 15th —— ractive ‘front By dare — ele d: 1 or 2 EAST — ST.. rin bade 2, clonots double room, nex bath; twin. bed rivate gee home eman only. Adams vols ‘Aor. 505) —1410 M st. nw arge, rtable well furnished. room, next to bath; phene service; gentleman. . 8) . NW. aS a sate rooms, -large and sma hot water: house well heated: a » $6, $6 and $10 weekly. MASS. AVE. NW., 1426—Small room, 4th floor; lady; ——— TRUCKS AND TRA CTORS oe Tee UCK—aAll new rubber: Drexte rear * 1 Harry Friedman, 601 ‘Pa. ave. 1928 INTERNATIONAL 2% Ton Dual wheels, actually run tag 8,000 miles; sacrifice; act quick: terms to suit; SHERBY MOTOR CO. 2015 14th St. N.W. AUTOMOBILES. WANTED _ AUTOMOBILES by heh mee at Weschie r’A. 920 ave... nW.. ednesday and Saturday. National a, 9538. . doubt —* highest on thy Aa oF ae ot 1 Be 14th: s Decatur, ono. HI used — us before se ‘Motor Sales,. 346 Pennsyivanie ave. nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late * cars. The Auto Mart. 2014 14 e) at. AUTOMOBILE LOANS Avze loans and imple barking. confidential; Ww . poses; am e pare ~~ Me 1402 Pyar procured on — use your * quick a 2* chea 3 ine rsement ctly confidential, —— Rubin — — — 905 WN. W ev oan procured on automobiies auickly, confidentially an and reasonab e r Yaffy, 934 nw.; Metropolitan 3049. —— — on autos * ca⸗e fix- Bldg. 14th and K sts. nw. Met. wage URED ‘on {les; — Free -quic SS un — open eve snes. 645. Mary service; un Mr. Steger.- PLENTY of. m ey to loan 0 and trucks: cheapest” and Soaks t nerves: | way. Mon Monk. 9 931 N. ¥. ave, nw.i Fre “Loans, to pps — —— 8 o. Paymen TES) NO HH DISTRICT FINAN C “CO. 913 N. Y. Ave. Met. 2803 LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY _ QUICK SERVI UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, ~~ Jast Across K ey Bridge—Opposite - AUTO PAINTING | LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel sets, $15; best pain 941 Water ape Vina “MISCELLANEOUS SALE sor furniture, pric-a-brac. C ihe. ~ Dorestal wter, bronze. tre from every and. etki FP nw.: Met. 735, ams $280; sell for: oe lea * ike bed! et cont eee $35. or $7 Ralorams s. Ant 2 J * — * “wall shows ry eg te; ph a ans. com * ante, © — S12 RL ave. solid ant 753 Stat sca nes Wort : mock of carefully sel — ey’s. 1S Bee a a — “fis, * Sees it 2 7. yt ag —2 J vers very are and beautiful; good size GSU STATE ANG and store equipment at at —D ay Rey ee _ National Cash Registers “Second Hand; Guaranteed Prices 1-3 ‘to 1-2 off regular price; terms or cash; no interest. The ' National. Cash: Register Co. 816 13th St. N.W. SALE—A magnificent Have any colonial L Seat Bs 8 Phone — 1378 . — in the city for ta ther j‘in ni jae, F, 15m SS. an ex * fender set, $8: body, » $10, . di largest OP lee us | OTIS PL. NW., 702—Two roo semiprivate bath: light —— 4 cs Beas: AVE: Yr; tigre | gg Oh: b th: i te I — — ya q ses ° ith private runn w “beautiful parlor with radio: — —— $8, $9, $10 weexly. t to oun pa Parlor; private pene: nable. FURNISHED roo of 4 adults; settled 2208. THE ——— — (1860 Columbia rd.) -—Charming, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath: ma- hogany maple Phone. Columbia 0810. THE WYOMING 2022 Columbia Rd., at Connecticut. General Elec. refrigeration, switch board got viee. cafe; prices reasonable; a house of M. | long-standing — —— noted for its ex- usiveness and refinement;-in most de- sirable part of city; ranging from 2 a t., bath, to 7 rooms, kit. and 3 oe esirable furnished apts. available now THE WYOMING .2022 COL’ RD. AT CONN Two attractively furnished rooms, kit;, bath: 3 rooms, dining alcove: cafe and switch IDEAL DOWNTOWN APT. Conve son ty located apt.: attractively furnishe gus opposite tt the Mayflower = ea tis: peek eikcieaen ott alieteie cide: at en. W electric re ra- tion and breakfast set. Apply to W.C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th st nw Decatur 0610. CHOICE « HOTEL SUITES Living-bedroom, buffet kitchen and bath. Completely furnished and equipped for housekeeping. These comfortably furnished suites are Offered at very low rentals. $65 Up Monthly A hotel. home at less than the price of a hote] room. Frigidaire. Buffet kitchen. Excellent restaurant. Full hotel service. AVE. apts.; 2 Fit. bath; rd, J. E. BURGETT, Mer. Columbia 7400 THE NEW AMSTERDAM 2701 Fourteenth Street Farnished or Unfurnished North of Dupont Circle. -|1R. & B. Furn...-......$40 3&4R. & B. Furn, $55 & 65 We have a few apts., completely *3 and equipped at practionky Same rates a unfurn, Beautiful detached omg ‘Unusual- ly large, bright rooms; larg airy bells, lobbies. Finest location. enone North 6 SD ST, 4—3 r kitchen, semi- bath; — * 2 oF zr ‘heat. ii ght, gas and phone: adults; reas. Adams newly 618 3D SsT. NW.—Two | large, pended, well furnished housekeeping 8 weekly: sink, large, ; gas range, woll-fugnished bedroom. $5. Electricity. 14TH om, ont ST. NW. —— $4.50 week: nuous hot Boing newiy M4 ae or Tn room ecora » quiet, refined: reasonable. ise EUCLID—L ely, bright. front ped for —* ‘comfortable: aise single: @. m. 1: reason able. s 9283. 6TH ST. NW. 1846—Small an * ** ing bath: also large front room, sin n beds; cont. h. w.; gentlemen 4 mo,; m,; 2- beds. — — by bath; E _.8T.: NW.,. 221—3 all south. front; nes water, #a8, €leC:; refs. “exchanged: 3 Geesehe furn. g.3 nt vanning hot y persons; 3. *2 $6. 2608 GARFIELD ST. —Nice room: for ida near —35 Park Hotel 605—Comfortably furn. i 30TH -» 5O F * : large closet: bus line: rm. : 1e * oes. 1, $20 for-2. inc. $15. for ROOMS WITH BOARD —— — meals: refined surroundings. —_ D ST. NW 3498 Atiractive rm.; adies; next to bath: pleasant sur- eae excellent home cooki —* ——— — VE., sunny r a delic h. -w.i 20 of heat Ly rl ana’s men; ame —— am he t. gzentie- CE —— yo aoe Hi Vt. ae Iowa Cir- — single double rms.; with priv. * ence lent table. 18 R ce ho NE.-—Large front r roo. 2d floor, ome, efined < e or la pe: oe oo water home cook Dupont Ci —— id EE eg or with ut private ba board: central location. WHERE TO DINE —* N CAFE— t home-c ked foods; lunches, dinners — ches served. 619 L st. nw. ~ Met. ROOMS—UNF URNISHED kitchen, cellent Farnished or Unfurnished LAND PARK (32 og" 38th’ st.)—7 gi, b.. sun parlor, s orch, garase: newly renovated: reas. ety e. 624 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished bo Bp a — i—$45, completely | — usekeeping apartwen or gas and electricity inc] — 617 19th et. POTOMAC PARK AP 2ist and C sts. nw., on pdse 0 Lincoln eines linen silver; rooms bath; 24-hour telephone an elevator: service. elem ne aoe? ‘ ne ectr refriseratlon’ electric fans. Ask for resi- — revel ye year; — po shea. 2 ol id oaks! cc ne trabtive — — Hi desirable tion: reas; renin go — —$9 week, saa English furnished for adults; — 20th st. took ; t..211, 3 a eae AN IDEAL HOME Exclusive Accommodations, Thoroughly Modern and of Fashionable Address. 1, 2, 3, 4 Room Furnished Suites. 5-Room Apartments. Furnished and Unfurnished. Excellent Hotel Restaurant. Complete Hotel Service. The Yairfax 2100 Mass. Ave. __ Unfurnished Of Adams 6010 Unfurnished CORCORAN ST. NW. —— as rooms, kitchen and bath; a. 2784-W 1HE NEW AMSTERDAM .{270! i4th 8t. nw. ha Attractive 3-room itchen and bath apts., $82.50 ard .00. Call Mr. Bureett. Manager. Columbia 7400 CAIRO BOTEL (16 and Q@ nw. 4-room suites, with ——— rge ing room. peception hall, 55 low rates: hotel service available: adlen location. Phone North 2106. THE KENWOOD (1450 ayvie, FA ow.)-. In the heart of Mt. ——*4 ki s., Kitchen wee and ba $39.50: bath. $52. 50: 3 room “Etch $65: all outside — ree ——— and Aeie space. Mar.. Col. 4121 ' THE STRATFORD « 2010 Kalorama Road P — —— Tenenye — doa % blocks - rus sant car line ms are n r 2 3 Rg Fg bath and pei. — to $365.00 ba F Feces’ tit bat om te 60:08 — S. POSTON CO. 1518 K st. N.W. Natl, 0760, DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE, N.W. 1 Room and Bath. 1.Room, Kitchen and Bath. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrigera- tion. Convenient Lotation. Moderate Rentals. THE VAN CORTLANDT 1417 NT ST. Five exceptionally large room » hall and bath; Frigi “as ane 24-hour clevater se ice; $87. coms, —— and ba including Frigidaire, Bed “manager, | Apt. r or janitor. S. POSTON & CO. | aes K ST. NW. _NATTONAL THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 5 rooms, kit. and bath, electric refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen and bath, southern exposure. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager The Leland | 2012 O ST. N.W. Attractive apartments of two and three rooms and bath, some without kitchens ; within walking distance of downtown of- fices, near Dupont Circle, at rentals ranging from $37.50 to $55. Refrigera- tion will be installed in housekeeping apart- ments at a slight addi- : tional] cost. Real Estate Dept. 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. National 4815 2100 19th St. N.W. Three Doors East of Columbia Road An up-to-date Elevator, Switchboard — Free Refrigeration From Two to Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals Resident Manager C. W. SIMPSON CO. 1024 Vt. Ave. THE ELLWOOD 1421 12TH ST. Nw. Apts. of 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath ... . $40.00 to $57.50 Electric refrigeration. Resident manager. : THE MONTEREY CONN. AVE. AND PORTER. Ss. W. CORNER. One to 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. porches ........8$35.00 to $82.50 Elevator service. Resident manager. 788 15th St. THE NEW BERNE 1115 1 « AT _ Apts, of 5 rooms an ath. .$'70.00 THE LOUISIAN A a THE BE BLLEX V UE 1921 1 ————— THOS. J. F ISHER & CO., Inc. District 6880,

Page 19

14th hen St. 1. 0760. wntown d four ent. In- 20 New TE, -W, Bath. i Bath. ints. All efrigera- } Manager, CO. LW. » lectric kitchen xposure, . lager N.W. desirable FOR nonhousekeep- aire, - 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places in Town to Live —— ed Large Outside Double Rooms $45.00 Month (eee American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person Inquire of Our Club Facilities See __ Decatur 0380 * VERY DESIRABLE UNITS NOW OFFERED Front ——— on 8th Floor, p r » kitchenette and breakfast r $ “Es ¥ —— * vey STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street Decatur 205 or Franklin 88 6 NW. — bgt” THE MONTAN ; St. N.W. — —— *e@eese 8 en an » kitchen and ath ee 2001 16th St. N.W. SE Bie THE SUSQUEHANNA, 1430 W St. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen and hath... ......850.00 THE CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC 1824-1326 Euclid St. NW. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath......... $57.50 THE IRVING-HOLMES, 8014-3020 Dent Pl, N.W. € rooms, kitchen and bath........,350.00 C. A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St, N.W. Tel. Nat. 1921, THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.—= Sept. rent free. One and two room apts. Frigidaire, New bldg. Reasonable rent. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Xt. ave: nw. District 1619. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALI, outside room » Consisting of four rooms, Tecéption hall, kitchen fra beth. ason- able réntal; electric re rigeration. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, E, D Tam bia ONNE The Briarcliff 1862 Mintwood PI. N.W. Attractive apartments of four and five rooms, reception hall and bath, Electric Refrigeration on | house current; conveni- ently located one block from 19th and Columbia Road, near Car and bus lines, at rentals ranging from $68.50 to $95.00 per month.-Can be in⸗ Spected at any time, S ID That e; | Real Estate Dept. 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. u ulet r National 4815 A OTIVE -5-room bungalow fon; own rT 2 ve., ae. is ; Ory, rugs. {vory esi uarters, e teint HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished ——— Park fOr sail en, furnished mgttresses: gar'e: — luaive, anf, Ps Overlooking Rock Creek Park 2510 Upton 5s Dw. Just comp for Owner; restricted ne} hborhood. jer, Sar saface cle. retr 5. Unt urnished alte aGkeellent condi tion: rene’ $46, “Paes | of Ca : d $75 rental; Latte MO eee ad OFFICES AND STUDIOS Dist ABLE 9 building “o1a" Peta? office telephone aud — plies’ Tl — ted Si Resection STORES FOR RENT 1742 CONNECTICUT AVE. 7 ~ ATS 8T. a witness’ focal faiieble in this high-grade THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine. 738 15 8t. Dist. . (38 15th : ist. 6830. : Near J Vv Prank Mo —— r .. p “endoyinng ite ome, and The Price igs $6,250. ‘NO. CASH PA REQUIRED $45 Monthly Includes All Interest. . P, NORMOYLE 810 F st. Nw. Nat. 2255. Fron i Sllar under én- Two-story two- car brick sarage in rear. Near Public schools and Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s new depaftment store. Open all day Sunday 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock CAN § Real Es tate Dept. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Nationa] 4815 and from week days 15th FOR COLORED Overlooking Meenificent Henderson Castle 1684 Florida Ave. N.W. ——7 ye » rh bath len nd up-to-da r ‘ en- or Bales eel, Rotter Cater; a ; @ beautiful and useful’ kitchen * Rew garage Just west of historica} Sixteenth street, mn Northwest loga tion. where mor ousés are in &reat demand. m for in- SPection afternoons. daily and Sunday. Stop payin rent. Buy this ho and save money While enjoying all of the com- forts of home. The Price Ig $7,650 Reasonable Terms—M nthly Pg ents $60. Includes A Interest WM. P. NORMOYLE w 816 F st, Nw. Nat. 2955 es LOTS FOR SALE BB——— COBB ISLAND now incorporated. 4 new houses built thig summer. Lots $100.00, terms nt agents regularly Cobb Islan Sales Co. 1025 St. N. Ww. fn 10433, construction with employed. Fifteenth ‘ BUSINESS PROPERTY ath For Sale, NW. —Valuabie Propert > thoroughly —— of! , SB bene —— mater, ——— 00 athe; built- Teproof ¢ rage, all tilted, gentlemen only, SUBURBAN FOR SALE % ACRES and 7 lots Pdjoining; located Squares from Eastern tar Home, on ee at fd.; Shep. 3130, -—S fmsé.. ‘b.: inclosed sleeping d @; located oma Parke Phone 5 ep. 3130. Rvenlent 6-room house, d furnace: large us lin ock north © - Clarendon 2181. WATERFRONT PROPERTY “10 choice lots in water 25 miles from Washington, ees, g T SACRIFIC Tont proper J; 00d streets ver cement Sentionn tr i —* —5 and fishing. ill e 15 "ber lot for i ediate sale, and divide to suit. — Stand closes investigation. Telephone Moul, National 4596. REAL ESTATE LOANS e of trust notes on -va.- iidine lots and acreage; cong oat trust ane, * improved Perty. on F tTdo Continenta, Trust Bidg. District 623). FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS—Any @moynt. Immediate attention. Call or Tite. SIDNEY ROCH5°%¢chanale Sige — BRODA "& COLBERT Realtors. Natl. 8875. 1702 Eye st LEGAL NOTICES 7 7 ’ Hi. A. SCHWEINBAUT, JAMES ¢ WILKES ——— Rago? 2m urt. J 8 f, ne M. §S. is to Ssion he fo owin tate Situated in the ct of Columbia: Uare 791, as per ttice of the Su in i Ww Willia rein t Sa a 0 nda ing after e {this COURT or THE Drs. holding Probate Court. Neikirk, Deceased. Order for rati- oe n, adminis- SUPREME Columbia, ta rd of — on No. 4 isi. Louis H. H rle thousand (42, cumbrances, set forth court, this 30th r 1929, ad ed, ordere and decreed, that ee = * 4 be zal led * conf ames by a be shown’ befoge Sor pat OF oa , A. Dd. + Provided this order Pu ed once a wee three succe in the Wash Law Report Tlor te ti e Cooy. At E District * is the from Gof ; i hand 2 avenue, Attent: te Register trict 6 ° Const, f Columbia . 1735 (Seal.) ce of the” r of of Columb A. D. 1922." Boge hh 27th ¢ at Sd eeting of the board sal col, and ing * the following: © corporae Compan Shall be: agen ea — NE SERVICE STORES, INCOR RATED OF ASHIN - TON, De * * And declaring said smendment edvisa and calling &® meeting o the Stockho] or consider ot said Corporation thereof. e Second. Th aforesaid resolut tees, a ‘Of said c corpora ° ton, D. C., Ww Present in Person 6 at said lone ine & vote of = idere pr 4 ballot, pe , was teken . Sainst s Proposed am ; that at t meeting salad ent was ado { ) of su ‘Beetion a chapter (XV. i te seal to s president, “arte i St tary, this 24th “dq : — By J a a PR lee President, (8éal) BY (Sed.) Eg. KERR Secretary, 28,0¢5,12,19 JEAN M. BOARDMAN, Attorney, U Or D Tumba a Cour of Of administr Berne ims * — —— northwest, to BARNUM Cc Attest: ( ) TH Asti” caf ue for ne ERNEST ¥F. WIL C. trict of Co- te Court. Attorney, COURT oP D I holding "PONE P'BTRICT op nistrat v exhibit thereof, riber, on or A 9 théy “may by 3 a benefit of sald n er my hand this th * tember, 1929, Ifth street north- ODORE COGS. oy Bare istrict r urt. 28,5,12 EMORY N. MILLER, Atterney, — ⸗7 COURT OF 107 THE DISTR OF ing Probate Court rati --This No. A. Ww be Said estate. 19th day of J. BO west. : : egistér o Wills for the District or Probate Court — ELL, Columbia, Clerk of the 0 rt. 2 8€28,0¢5,12 DAVID N. HOUSTON. Attorney. OF THE SUPREME Co they may b law ben ef ett CA be de rwin Park road, ntc air. N, J. Attes:: of Wills Te ODO ai ere ttorney, RE COG $f the Probate * warned vouchers the the subse OF A. 30; they ey, ore ie yom n . q ven under my tr 18th at of Septem e 1 ‘ CEORGIA BUR - 208 Crom we!] ter- age northeast. Attest: ‘Seal). - the Di en : of Col eon es that pier e Strie r bate Court. Ce — $021.38 ong” trict B Colom —— =a Sora? ete a 4 tablish to original it Tas Son sout the Substituted p 121] Di he D 1929. Unknown —— le, ers ation at pereatter, Pursuant to the lon i ard» &Pecia} meeting of the Stockholders uck Tire Mpany, In. and held in ac- the by-laws of said 815 Fifteenth on » A. Dd. 1929, hich meeting all of the by » O38 CSC 8 Mont. a 28,8,12 al) be ag day. n¢ a fore Said date, A tru * — Rigas Attest: HEO- ills for of ghe © Wash gion os * ID © COPY. Test: d UNNI GHAM, Clerk. ‘ WwW ANK E— Cc Ni LEMON, Assistant Clerk?” an ro , Cc. H. MERILLAT, Attorney, 4 — — SUPREME COUR the Probate ABE 5 80 IN trict Co, Plaintif,, pe éndant. a @ had. ceed NA WIL, PR Ba OF THE DISTRIcT OF —— Court. No. [BER,’ A. may by law of i necticut avenue, A. 8 urt. ( v Attornees Nop BE AE — — 0 um Dia oc ayflowe ry . vs. No. 1 ) e | 2 ATOR: Judge. siete AP se Wat, ANCHE Gea ' NCHE AM H. REME Cc umbia + —X to —— SEPTE northw trict o Court, e ac IN THE - —* s wiles vs.. Th e Devisees of J Equit P. STA Test: (Seal.) FRANK Saatk- By J. W. GARDNER, erk. GEORGE C. Sessicn trus 1 + OPrder the def unknown heirs, allenees and J Gantt, . lished ons car eM, ter aie Sik ine pond Warned the vouchers + to th 1 aa. . 930: 0 be excluded fr . Gtiy tem es $ L, f Col Clerks a Te m and own i — oe said cert f to tae” es — and teh Notary ‘pubits in and um bia Co S€D28.0ct5.12.19 G EORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney. T OF THE 1s- J. Mano 4 Columbia, © mn, trustees H. — 55* d Unknown e Gan No. 3 dverse - —* one Mmplée as trus- lo to part * t the her- d with as t son, cat st publica will E. CUNNING Jr., $tsistant 5,12, TMAN, Ai eorney, EME COURT OF THE DIs- bia. ames J n ecord by tle wil Plaint d by metes h is known Ssment and taxa- ot on of ‘the Shinn” a nh mo q court. this $4 day of Octobe furth hounced at time of eer eee i 1 44) 91 4 Nassau Elec 4s, 195 Pi Natio 2S vues 33235222 44 9 Sen 4s, 1955. 1941 ... — 22242 Siding gd aig i] AW m 5%s, 1963 4' Northern Pac ret & imp 4 ‘Oriental 1/Otis 8 P ast Co Ist 5s, 1946, El 5s. 1942 1967 é re 3 Bee 2 Rhine 1 Rhine Ww oss Rima Steel IRI Ark, S22 ses3 Fr x 232 = * = 4 9 a — —224 O-—w aca SACRA os FFF 2 ~ — Pow s= 8s ~ Coa 2382 FF — 28 Fe * 3 20 fe 02 Oe fe en es Ps) 338 * $33 FF > 3333 833see wr RE 8 z Fs s Fee O--ROOmes — — © 32 e833 wn @ c 33 #s Sig se ak - ™ Wt tra Om 22— * bal 22 22 ee =2 &S 18 4! — — 38 x Te Pow Pac — 333222355 = Fs FFLF — 3328588 * Fx Elec 5 Tokyo Elec Z'Ulster & — ond 0 * —— 2 22 — — * o * £ Union 8233 S23 2 = o ~ Aes 5s, 232 — Se 3 3283232 55 HR U 4 Utilities ttt t+ FF S82seee wa 323 l'Va + 1978 85 inlan Co és Ye|102% /102 eeeee 103% 103% 103% · 91%) 91% %| 90 - '5/Purity Bakeries 5s, 1948 2/Reading 4%s, 1997 1 Republic Brass 6s, 1948 bond sales today, e*eefeaes eee {101 Total 7 . 91%] 91% — 13) 95%) a5 16 | 95%, 101/101 |103 $11,196,000; yesterday, 80 /8 102 {102 37 77 1%/ 91% 5!'Youngstown s Week azo, 1 $9,897,000; , x-¥ é 1) Westphalia Elec 6s. 1962... Westphalia Elec és, 1953.... est Elec 3/Richfield Oil ‘of 1! 7s, 1955 L 4%s, 1934 5 mn Pub Wks 7s, 1945 b * 6 Yes, 8 te Biss Ry ref ¢ 4* 1959 ou Pac-Oreg Lines 4%s. 1977. °°": u Ry gen 46. Ser Ry 5s. 1994 rd Oil of N 4 \o4 | Hotel Co 6s, | T nm Copper 6s, 1941 A.. Ss. B, De 5 Union Drug of Elec 545, 2 Vv Rwy & Pow 5s, 1934 . Is 9 ent gen 4s, 1949 _. =| 833, * in 38 a 35 33 — 1953, ex Calif’ 6. 18e4 2838 - *— 3 283832 195i: 1945 "Bieta. #, 1081. hppa J — egecets ll 6%s, 1 Sta 3-883 FREES A, 1956 — — 353528325 a rs * — — ee 223838 83 | 88% 22S88 2? ** * 1101 101% /101%4 101 42/101 14/101 1% 5/100 %/100%, 93%) 93%, 90 | 90 +++ 404 {100% /1003% | 99% 11002 r 6s, 1947, °°°° soeeel2Od 104 103% /103% 1977 | 96 | 9 9 diy 5s f 884) 57 | 87 | 87 | 57 ++] 92%! 91% p11! 91% 100 ¥4/100%q 100% | 100 105 ¥6/108 44/105 1% 83: |, 83%! 83 1951/102% /10244 102 1951./ goa, 82% O, 1951. || 99%! 993, "Stree {109% /100% 10985 “eee w és Lt 5 %s, *eeeoes(1O2 (201 1302 1101 [200 44 /100% 11001, 96%) 9645) 961.) gaic 8 85 | 85 reese] 9S | 95 | O85 |, 98 ++ eees (MOL %4/101 4/101 4/101 % 101 {101 %/101 {104 rr fa Ya) 74, 99 99 72% 194] 99 99 72%! 72% Y & Tube 5s. 1978..) 99%) 99%! 9914; 99 $8,479,000; year ago, $11,308,000, — — _ LEGAL NOTICES R. AUBREY BOCLEY, Attorney, SUPREME COUR Olumbia, iol P wi the r eof, ted, to er DAY + Otherwise from all "AUCTION SALES O08. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers F 1431 — North west. O°’ escribed lan District of Umbia, an and being or ina] lot 12 ; 4 subject to 0 cha c Con chas e Trading Co. iss | Curb Review Cwal rate of after midd © ticker fall. an hour behing the Investors, which broke 174 bled more than 25 Pointe, d States Gas & Elec 10 points. American © change. newer Investment ues were Trust and again heavy, Many Sagging further into J, RO ground Substantially be r HENRY BB, HUBBERT R. QUINTER, 1437 K street t. te . _— —— 0 Os, J OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, * 1481 Eye Street Northwest. * BALE FP VAL » EKNO the ¥. are — x 2 ea ‘tain deed of t T ; recorded in Liber No. sors, folie Seq., Od recor of the ang at the reques o ereby, th tees will Sell, at Public Office of the a neer on OF N DA ONE PORTY ] trust for whic rs cost. to be Within ten: days, otherwise forfeited and the pro rty may be v fised and resold at @ discretion 6 trustees. “ JAMES D. HOWARD A. P. Oct3.5.7-9.12.15, THOS. J. OWEN — 8 1431 TI Street U SALE OF BR ” ATE IN e 5* blic au ton in trong ruse at pu Cc auc on ron e THE 8 ol . des Of origina -lots 14 and © same ng m deed of trust by meteg nhown for py 7 in Square 468. : Sold subject to @ prior bu n 8880Ciation dee of trust for about $4, ; er particulars of which Will be an. , vig the us red he eited and the * and resold at ees. WARD, erty m , discretion of the to a Trustees. slight THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, | 0 3 431 I Street Northwest, SALE oO BRICK RU J KNOWS Wa deed of trust, | ? a ner 4, {sam being la. and ¥ | cured thereby, Law _ A NEW YORK GRAIN. Yor Os Re-/| he one uate us¢ shown. |, Will sell, at Public auction r on W ED J DAY OP nated e. Dis and —— in “taunt e District of Columbia ° "a Big, a&s.. « J ch will be ERA PE — his MS — —* fering ed, Whitely Trad bled months e yin ee | But ests, tended Cas i ices. During also w Blue Ridge in ground. 1 below 100 £ Ow The 4 (AP) —Not ithstand- of the stock market today, e gher, he ports ¢ Ca a is hola 0 vance. > ¢ oats une Ye ope unchaneed: (08 ise of ze. ey foe fevelopments iti tain owner ' stocks dren pte. transatlan ces hic om corn belt doints. ather in the Western + tend to holst idée, rura} Offerings of rive were 55 Oa average * hisher, responsive to uPturns fn rain 3 qrean⸗d to ca h inter u ° 8 o 0 liven the Provisions market. y HEAT —No. 2 bard. 129% @1.29 1%; No o ern ne. . ⸗ —— — white. Te. ag white. 5045014: No. 4 o. J. 1,07, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS — eat— Hie ] Ww { | her Scattered Close. * 1.33%, ; 1.3 1.40. 1 * 142% 174437 SEE AR By Be — — Ee att Lie ae a a **eeeseses eeeee Seeeesese eeete . Geese Stee | Wall Street Briefs] New York ure in the declineq to Oct. 4—Business fai). September Sales of Isaac Silver & Bros. amounted to $678,546, compar- ed with $511,562 in September, 1928, an increase of 82.6 per cent, Co. Official) nounced — — monthly next Thursday. Active affiliation Of the Fisher Bros. With the direction and man- agement of the Great Lakes Cor- uding freight during the ed the num. during the ontire 1928 tors of the American Equitable Ace Co. have Suthorized re. © preferred October 15, and NEW YORK PRODUCE, New York, Oct. 4 (A.P.)... — Steady: Teceipts, 9,443; creamen, extra ay score), > a ° EEFSE.g acy: recei POULTRY Dressea* frésh, 27 37; frozen fresh, ; 23 0 — a7: Seconds, @35; near enpery rownhs, fancy to extra fancy, %3 60, 11 yARD—Pirmer; Middle West, aan SUGAR_Unchangea, co easier; demand light; Rio 7s, 15 7. — 4s, 22%. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Oct. (A.P.) ---COPPER— Bteady: electrolytic, SPot and future, 18 IRGN neha —Bteady, u ° — » 638 @44.00: future, LEAD— steady. Spot, New York, 6.90: East 8t. Louis, 6.7 ZINC— Steady; Rast st. Louis, Spot and future, 6.8 3 tandard cop- Ss ! 8 10s: Lead, Spot, £23 5s; Spot, £23 3% 6d; LIVE STOCK MAE MARKETS. Oct. 4 1A thers me, 160 to 200 ; 0 poun 35 Receipts, 3.970: . fae Pe 8 choice, —5* ie * lambs. 00d Olce, 11.00@ 12.00; culls ium wel ht 10 vt . J vy, 5 pf 06, Digan. i160 roughs. 8.00% BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Ba!ltim Te. Oct. 4.—Closing prices: Appalach Aru ide] r ***eeeseseseses 58 %, e) * Pee eesece 1 PPP Peeebeegdcoce 1 —333323* ——— * —— Ye! 83% | Compiled on Exchange Days tor Thy 99 i Soe Paes: 44 . Oe hae! + fA . i — 9 — — —2— * ey ro ee es “ " a sf ‘ J 30 cénts on stock, Banks and ‘Insurance, ' AMERICAN declares 3344 per share for o stock dividend by latter. *- ¥. Building ana Supplies, «~~ ~ HOLOPHANE CO. p Plant capacity 30 URT pl Office building in Times Squarey- n York City, — Chemicals, ele) AIR REDUCTION AND U. a om DUSTRIAL ALCOHOL, jointly quires Pure Carbonic Co. ‘of { Food Products. NEHI sales up per cent Investment Trusts, . ALDRED OF - ADA declares 50 cents initia} on. mon. Oils Sh » Inc. earned cents on common in Septem uar- ter and $2.58 in nine monthg sep tem ber 30, 1929. , 3 Mining ang Smelting. aire UTAH APEX MINING : cents dividend, Same as paid. 1929, - Miscellaneous. . ARL Plant capacity. & M ah 4 A * * July 31, -vg,. ; LAMBERT ob: I Teach $11 per @har V8. $9.24 tn 1928. MAPES TED e DA M FA months earn} 82 1 » 4 4 gy 7 — ter * — Pie spond “2 Shee aaa te aaa HSS, — — A eg: hes eo hah — Se tly 860, “Sink ee SA ern Railways, RAILWAYS OF August net earn : eight months up 12. b. Railroad Equipment, * NORTH AMERICAN CAR ‘had Ord September business, | 854 cars (including 1,000: 7, Vs. 4,704 year ago. LMAN transportation net off 7.6 Per: months off 6.5 Per cent fF year. Retail Trade, - RES — qd cent stock dividend. STORES rights to common, 3 for 4 t ‘ ; — BEAVER MILLS to liquidate. Affting (Mass.) mil). — Utilities. AMERICAN Cc POWER denies issuing stock Warrants ta, Class A DIXIE GAS & -* months (after Preferred ai reserves), ; ERAL | net after “subsidiary. dividends; 12 months ended 31, gust 31, 8.4 per cent above alias ww eeeccessl fe ma vw #8 eeeecee - — “Pee ———— lj ba — 5 PY aes POE TIT 4 5.4 OF GOR, is ra PER 5 tt Lara

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— — — ay —— 100 per cent attendance eb eae TK Se ® ‘ s — hug tae a . aa J 1 . Ad ahd >: Lge eR, *, + a - gt | * S oes ~ University, Va. Oct. 4 (AP.)— Defixtite afrangements have been ge. by.Dean Charles G. Maphis, of the? Wniversity of Virginia, for most of the round tables to be conducted Giiring the 1930 session of the Insti- tut: Of Public Affairs of the univer- sity:to be held from August 3 to 16, it ‘hasbeen announced. Dean Maphis made the arrangement before leaving onthe ‘university world cruise. ‘;®he round table on the “economic @ntindustrial development of the South? will again be headed by Maj. leroy Hodges, managing director of the Virginia State Chamber of Com- mméresy who has already begun his } Zor’ a program which will bring representatives of a very “number of‘ industries in the th, Officials expressed the opin- fon. that this round table will be at- tended by a larger number of men dn Dusiness than ever before. ‘@ev. Byrd to Conduct. Course. * ne of the notable features of the mext session of the institute will be ar table on the “Reorganization or Government,” which will be —— by Gov. Henry Flood Byrd. m ’s program of reorganiza- —— inia has attracted Nation- wide attention, it was pointed out, aw round table is expected to together a large number of of- Rsdiéle from many States of the Union. ~ ‘Tid States have sent their legis- to Virginia to study this sub- end it is thought that a num- of States will send official rep- atatives to the round table. — has been a demand, insti- tute officials said, on the part of men, for subjects in the pro- Stam relating more closely to busi- mess, amd because of this arrange- ments have been made for a round gg tre the “administration of pub- c business.” : * Country Church Is Subject. ’ Dr, Henry W. McLaughlin, director of the country church department of She... byterlan Church in_ the Julted States, will again conduct the pound table relating to the country muroh, to be known next year as the JOULE Church and Its Relations.” réund table at-the last institute ‘“The Task of the Country Church” as. considered one of the most. ef- of the entire program. , WE H. Reed, formerly of the University of Michigan, now en- ad im making a survey of the iaipel government of the city of ~Zeuis, will again head a round table, the title of which has not been upon. Othérs will include “Country Life Problem” and “Our Latin-American - Fire Sweeps Section ~ Of North Martinsburg “Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 4.—Two uses, three garages, a store- feom-and two small houses, together wid dre automobiles in the garages by. L. H. Caksey;phumber, and locateti in. the north end of the city, wWete damaged by fire shortly after Mioon. here this afternoon with dam- Bie. @stimated at several thousand Gollars. The origin was unde- termined Jlosion of two coal oil tanks in building added to the confusion at the scene. Leesburg Rotary - Keeps Up Record Club Holds 103d Meeting With Full Attendance; Banquet Planned. Oct. 4-——-The 103d of the Leesburg Rotary Club — at the Inn on Wednesday. S. Whitmore, of Leesburg, ppoke to the club on “Community In- terests.” Plams have been completed for a pahq-et to be held in the auditorium pf abit Leesburg High School on Fri- gay-Might, October 11, to celebrate thé e@ntinued perfect attendance of the ¢ At this time 500 guests, bvcl members of the club, their frie , afd visiting Rotarians, will oor a - principal speaker will be Eu- + ay ene Newson, of Durham, N. C., pres- {dent of Rotary International. Julian "| A. Burruss, president of V. P. I, at urg, and district governor of tafy, will also address the gather- . Other speakers on the program ‘are ©. E. Garrett, president of the cal club, and Wilbur C. Hall, dele- ate from Loudoun County in the Assembly. . Musical numbers will ‘be rendered py’ Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, of Leesburg, “Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas, Roanoke. Loudoun Valley Cow Tests Made Honors in Three Groups | Go to. Overbrook, Myers _ aiid Kirkpatrick. | Leesburg, Va., Oct. 4.—In Loudoun Valley .Cow-Testing Association No 1 for last month there were 719 cows in * on test, 85 being dry. The ie production was 538 pounds and 23.5 pounds of butter- t; with an average test of 4.37 per mit. -Overbrook Farm No. 1 again made a clean sweep. 38 Goudoun Valley No. 2 there were per. we in 24 herds tested, 72 of Winch were dry. The total production -@peuiited to 391,393 pounds of milk “ahi Sib cors pounds of butterfat. yniy G2 cows ‘produced over 40 pounds ft Stterfat and 14 over 50 pounds. bw and high herd honors were by Myers Bros. a 13-year-old: grade Jersey, & cow, with a production of inds of milk and 64.9 pounds t 4 4 J aed mip ee ) *u TAL. $c adoun Valley No. 3 there were iowa tested, 71 of which were dry. production of the asso- 554 pounds of milk and ids of butterfat. Webster * ek is the owncr of the high etd-for the month. This herd of 20 de*Guernseys and grade Holsteins eraged 642 pounds of milk and 38.3 umds of butterfat.. The high cow, at, @ gtade-Guernsey, is also 4 Arlington Man Is Nearing _ His Hundredth Birthday | William M. King Is Active and Interested in Life at 97 Years. ARLINGTON COUNTY, ‘BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va. With the century milestone almost within his grasp, William M. King. for 38 years a resident of Ballston, Arlington County, Va., today is cele- brating his ninety-seventh birthday anniversary at the home of his son- in-law, Dr. W. C. Welburn. Tonight in the parish hall of St. George's Episcopal Church, King will be given a birthday party and the honor of cutting the huge birthday cake holding 97 lighted candles. The birthday party is to be a part of the reception given by the congregation to its new rector, the Rev. enry Miller, who conducts his first service in the church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. King, sitting in his den, stated that he attributes his long life to his ac- tive work out of doors and to a moa- est method of living. He says he en- joys a good smoke, either mild cigars or cigarettes. For the greater part of his life King’s chief work has been the study- ing of conditions for the betterment of agriculture. King paid a glowing tribute to President Hoover in the appointment of the Farm Relief Board and s@id the country is well pleased by the creation of this board. “I am greatly pleased with the manner in which President Hoover is being received by the people, showing his popularity is growing rapidly,” he said. Discusting the United States De- partment of Agriculture, in which he served from 1885, being retired after 30 years service in 1915, he said: ‘““Phe department today is large enough and- should not be enlarged every time that Congress meets. I feel con- fident that the appointment of the Board of Agriculture specialist by President Hoover will bring about great results.” Many of King’s articles have ap- peared in leading farm journals of the United States, for he has long been recognized an authority alon these lines. During t@e years of 1806 and 1897 he was editor of the agri- cultural page appearing in The Wash- ington Post. King is an active member of the Grange, having joined in 1872 in St. Louis. His long service in the Grange has resulted in his being a Grange figure of national interest. On ac- count of his long, faithful service he was a few years ago highly compli- mented by being appointed as honor- ary master of Potomac Grange, No. 1, of Washington. Possessed of keen intelligence and a remarkably active physique, King leads a daily life which would do credit to a man 30 years his junior. He arises early in the morning and is active throughout the day. He is a daily reader of The Washington Post and other leading newspapers from all sections of the United States. } Launching into a discussion of po- lice conditions in the Nation’s Capi- tal, King said that, while he has —— to say of the great publicity which has been given in the past few days, he did say that he felt that much more could be accomplished if the superintendent of police had a special boafd of investigators to sur- vey all important cases and then re- port to him. All information, King said, should be given out from his office to the public, which would do away with much of the unnecessary scandal read by the public in the newspapers of today. “Washington would do well to copy the traffic laws from Atlantic City,” he continued, “I spent a week there this past summer. The operators of automobiles there regard the laws, and the result is that you hear of; no accidents. The conditions there are almost perfect from a ‘traffic standpoint. “I am happy that I have my health, which makes it possible for me to keep in touch with what is going on. rapid progréss that our country is making,” he said. Discussing local conditions in Vir- ginia, King declared what.is most needed is for more farseeing men and women to wake up to conditions in Virginia in education and the con- struction of roads. “Citizens should yvstop and study what they. are doing. Do not go to| the polls and vote like your’ grand- father did.” In conclusion, he said: “I am now 97 years old. All I want to know ig how can I be of more service to my fellowman until the century mark is reached.” Churchmen Plan Centennial Event Three, of Charlottesville, to Attend Celebration of Presbytery. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 4-—-The Rev. Dwight Moody Chalmers, pastor of the loca] Presbyterian Church; W Kyle Davis, student pastor, and Prof. Francis. P. Dunnington, of the Uni- versity of Virginia, will go to Rapidan next week to attend the fall meeting of West Hanover presbytery. One hundred years ago West Han- over presbytery was organized from Hanover presbytery. The centennial meeting will be held in Waddell Me- morial Church, October 8-10. The speaker at the 11 o’clock serv- ice Wednesday morning will be the Rev. Edward Mack, D. D., who will represent Union Theological Geminary. He will be followed by the Rev. W. J. Garrison, D. D., of Crozet, this county, who will heve for hia subject, “Look- ing Forward.” Thursday morning there wiH be “greetings’’ from three older sister presbyteries. The Rev. F.-T.-McFaden, D. _D., will represent Winchester presbytery; the Rev. W. C* White, D. D., Lexington, and the Rev. R. V. Lancaster, D. D., East Han- over. Dr. H. M. Woods, veteran mis- sionary to China, will-speak Wednes- day night on “Our Men and Foreign Missions.” The celebration will be concluded Thursday morning with an address on “The Royal Line” by the Rev. W. H. T. Squires, of Norfolk, Va. Navy Awards Contracts For Wing Tip Floats The Navy Department yesterday awarded.two contracts totaling $179,- 727 for wing tip floats for naval planes. The largest contract, for $158,442, was awarded to the Great Lakes Air- craft Corporation, of Cleveland, Ohio, while the other contract, of $21,285, was given to the Pollak Manufactur- ing .Co., at Arlington, N. J. Bedford Girl to Be Bride. Bedford, Va., Oct. 4 (Special).—Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Hopkins have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Brightwell, to James T. Parkinson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James .T. Parkinson, of Richmond. The wedding will take place November 9 in Bedford. LICENSED TO MARRY. Raymond Anthony Cantrell, 38, and Leila Payott, 21. Rev. Allan F. Poore:; Theodore C. Parker, 27, and Frances OC. Krautwurst, ‘ The Rev. Richard Schmidt. Prancis A. Riley. 26. Pittsburgh. Pa., and Margaret Elizabeth Sharp. 22. The Rev. Edwaid 8S. Buckey. Harry Earl Brooks, 27, and Alice Marie 0. The Rev. Edward J. A. . Ryan, 24, and Ruth E. Burke, eber. ». and Bridget McKain, 22. : , Clarence Kinsey Glev Tillet Baldwin, 29. 6 Edwar Newton, 2 Bennett. 22. The Rev. C. P. viand, Howsrd E. Wills. 21, and Ethel Titus. 18. The Rev. . D. Jarvis. John Philip Vigal. 37, both of Gainesville, Va. The vy, c. FP. omas. Robert B. Barbour, 25. and Charlotte Daniels, 18. e Rev. Walter H. Brooks William C. Eldridge, 21. and Susie B Williams, 21.. The Rev. John L. 8. Hollo- m an. - Joseph Addison Staples, ir., 23. and Ab- ie Elizabeth Purvis, 20, both of Richmond. a. The Rey. Peter G. Freeland. Harry Warner Lindsey, 27, Pittsburgh. Pa., and Elizabeth Heller, 22, Crafton, Pa. The Rév. Joseph’ R. Sizoo. es Lewis Cobia, 26, Mount Carmel, ‘A: Kenn . 21. Sarasota. a. e ‘Rev: Dr. J R. . Cecil Ray: Wiliams, 28. and ifr Wilson; 18. : The Rev: Alfred E. James ‘Filden: Artrip, 29. and Elizabeth Ohrismore,: 21. The Rev. Alfred els. William Arthur, 26, Rev. C. F oore. caste ce J Ashton. Richard. Lovies, 22, Falls rch. | The ‘Rev. Va., and Mildred.M. Rudd, 21. , 48, New York City. M. Parker, 28. The Rev. James ? omery. Walter E. Harmon, 21. and Frances ndner, . j Dr. Edward ‘ E. E 4 Bie era | Hit-Run Motorist . Admitted to Bond Meyer Epstein, Arrested in Salesman’s Death, Freed in Bail of $6,000. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 4—-Meyer Ep- stein, of West Annapolis, confessed hit-and-run driver, recently com- | mitted to the Anne Arundel County jail to await grand jury investigation, today obtained his release under $6.- 000 bond, following a conference be- tween Judge Robert Moss, -‘State’s Attorney A. Theodore Brady, and stein. ‘ Woelfel planned to seek Epstein’s freedom under habeas corpus pro- ceedings, but State’s Attorney Brady finally admitted that the case was bailable in the absence of a formal charge against Epstein. The security was furnished by Howard Stonesifer, of West Annapolis, employed 4s 4 watchman at the academy. State’s Attorney Brady has: an- nounced that he will seek Epstein’s indictment for manslaughter..A coro- ner’s jury held Epstein responsible for the killing of David Carroll, 18, shoé salesman of Annapolis. The tragedy occurred on the Severn River Highway bridge on the night of Sep- tember 19. Tons of Tobacco Sell at Losses Growers of Virginia Hope, However, to Gain on Bet- ter Grades Not Ready. Special to The Washington Post, Danville, Va., Oct. 4-—Despite an improvement in condition of leaf to- baceo with cooler weather, the aver- age price is dropping. This was re- vealed today when Danville Tobacco Association’s figures showed the aver- age price for 500,000 pounds sold yes- terday to be $14.06 against $14.95 last Tuesday. The explanation was that the quality was poorer. With 15 cents a pound set by W. H. Scherrfius, tobacco expert, as the cost of production, the prices now being paid are bringing the farmer no re- turn, though an improvement is ex- pected as the commoner grades dis- appear. There has been no mass pro- test from the growers, who are re- ported to be’ waiting for the gradual elimination of inferior leaf. Bedford Democrats Form Campaign Plans Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va., Oct. 4.—The Bedford County Democratic Club, of which J. W. Gillaspie is president, met re- cently to further plans for a mem- bership campaign. W. R. Dooley~has been made chair- man of the finance committee; W. L Lyle, chairman of the committee to secure speakers for the campaign, Philip P. Burks, Mrs. Robert Nich- ols and Mrs. 8. H.' Saunders, chair- men .of the membership committee. The “following have been added to the membership committee: Mrs. M. E Padgett, Mrs. W. T. Yancey, Mrs. J W. Gillaspie, Mrs. Harry A. Gills, Mrs. W. P. Hurt, Mrs. T. G. Rhett, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Elliott, Mrs. R. A. Ben- nett, Mrs. W L Lyle, Frank K. Saun- ders, Guy E. Murray, M. E. Padgett, C. R. Whipple Frank’ Mitchell, W. A. Yowell, 8. M. Krantz,.W..G. Ramsey, FP. W. Burks, J. A.’Clark and W. P. Hurt. Lynchburg Couple Weds. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 4 (Special).— Miss Ruth Donderee an Thacker, both of this married. here. by Dr. M. d. Thomas city, were In general, I am satisfied with the). George B. Woelfel, counsel for Ep- SES FIRST FIGHT Motion to Bar Confessions in Aderholt Slaying Is Denied by Court. EIGHT WITNESSES HEARD Charlotte, N. C:, Oct. 4 (AP.).— Four of the seven defendants had been linked by the prosecution with the fatal shooting of O.. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police, when the Mecklenburg County Court here re- cessed this afternoon at the com- | pletion of the first day’s presenta- tion of evidence. Eight witnesses testified as the State began its battle to convict the Gastonia labor agitators and strik- ers of second degree murder. Otto ‘Mason, a carpenter, testified he saw William -McGinnis, one of the guards at the tent colony main- tained at Gastonia by the Loray tex · tile mill strikers, fire the first shot. Sheriff 1. M. Allen, of Cleveland County, who housed two of the pris- oners after they had been removed for safekeeping from Gastonia, said Louls McLaughlin, another of the guards, admitted firing the second shot. One Denies Shooting. This same witness testified further that George Carter, of Mizpah, N. J., a third guard, had told him he was “scuffling with the officers” when the shooting began and he “threw down his gun and ran.” Although Carter admitted he latet ed a gun, the sheriff said he denied shooting at the officers, Fred Erwin Beal, of Lawrence, Mass., Southern organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, was connected with the tragedy of June 7 only indi- rectly. He was said by Mason to have made an address to the strikers a short time before the shooting, in which he de- Clared that “the mill thugs and stool pigeons have come down here to make trouble. If anyone tries to enter these grounds, bring them to me, and what I do won’t be good for them.” McLaughlin Pointed Out. A Gastonia grocer, George Moore, testified late this afternoon he saw some. distance from the tent colony at the time. Asked by the prosecu- tion to point out the man, he point- —* to McLaughlin after some hesita- on. The other defendants, Clarence Mil- ler, of New York; Joseph Harrison, of PasSaic, N. J. and: K. X. Hendricks, of’ Gastonia, were not mentioned in the day’s evidence. The most bitter legal struggle of the day came when the defense sought to keep from the record all of the alleged confessions made to Sheriff Allen. J. Prank Flowers, defense at- torney, argued that “the entire trans- action is such that it brands ‘the statements as not voluntary, and I be- lieve your honor should exclude this witness’ testimony.” Defense Overruled. The defense attorney argued: that the sheriff had not informed his prts- oners that anything they might say Could be used against them, and that, although no actual threats-had been made, the prisoners were in fear at the time, and consequently made statements which they might not have made under other conditions. The jury was excluded from; the courtroom during. the. argument, and at the conclusion Judge Barnhill ruled against the defense. Religion and Callege Subject of Conference Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 4 ( AP.) — The College Man and Organized Religion” will be the theme of the third fac- ulty-student conference, sponsored by the Virginia State council of the Stu- dent Y. M. C. A., to be held at: Wash- ington and Lee University, Lexington, February 14-16 next. ' Speakers on the program will in- clude Dean Brown, of Yale, and Dean Gilkie, of the University of Chicago, according to Dr. R. 8. Freer, of Lynch- burg College, chairman of the com- mittee arranging the meeting. Will- iam K. Levering, of the University of Virginia, is head of the executive committee of the council... Long Ilinéss Fatal To Covesville Woman Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, -Va., -Oct...4.—Miss M. Bettie Hudson died yesterday at her home at Covesville, in the south- ern end of the county, after a long illness. The body was brought here and.interred.at..2 o’clock this after- noon in Cakwood Cemetery. Miss Hudson was a daughter of the late Joseph and Martha Hudson, widely Known residents’ of Albemarle. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Walter F. Powell, of Clifton Forge, Va., and two brothers, E. W. and J. W. Hudson, both of Covesville. ! BASTONIA DEFENSE. the fifst shot fired, although he was Staunton Electric Rates Decreased New Schedule Is Filed by ‘Virginia Public Serv- ice Company. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 4—The Virginia Public Service Co. has taken steps to redeem its promises to the people of this community regarding rate reduc- tion, with the filing with the State Corporation Commission a revised schedule of rates for commercial and domestic liglting, effective October 1. The. revised schedule reduces the first block of energy consumed from 10% cents per kilowatt-hour to 10 cents, and also cuts the minimum monthly bill 20 per cent, making the minimum charge for lighting $1 in- stead of.$1.25 per month. In making this announcement, Sidney E. Matthews, local manager, }says these cuts are merely indicative of the policy of the company to ren- der its best service at rates consistent with the growth and expansion of its business. ; GRUUP ENDS PARLEY Maryland Synod Missionary ‘Society Names Officers and Delegates. MRS. J. C. BOWERS HEAD ‘Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Oct. 4—The forty- seventh annual convention of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Maryland Synod, Lutheran Church in America, in session here since Wed- nesday, adjourned today. Following the adoption of a new constitution and reports submitted by various committees, the following of- ficers were elected and installed: President, Mrs. John C. Bowers, Ca- tonsville; vice presidents, Mrs. L. H. Waring, Washington, representing the Eastern Conference; Mrs. L. 8. Hart- man, Middletown, Middle Conference; Mrs. I. D. Woodman, Peitersburg, Western Conferenee; Mrs. H. H. Sharp, Cumberland,. Mountain Conference; recording secretary, Mrs. E. R. Feld- man, Baltimore; statistical secretary, Miss Anna Kraft, Cumberland; treas- urer, Miss A. Barbara Wigand, Wash- ington; historian, Mrs. Charles Al- vord, Hagerstown. Delegates to the biennial conven- tion to be held in Racine, Wis., in 1930, were appointed as follows: Mrs. John C. Bowers, Catonsville; Miss A. B. Wiegand, Hagerstown: Mrs. L. &. Hartman, Middletown; Miss Catherine Smith, Hagerstown; Mrs. E. T. Miller, Baltimore; Miss Edith Stowell, Wash- ington; Mrs. Elmer Harp, Middletown; Mrs. Hubert Schindel, Westminster, and Mise Louise Shaffer, Frostburg. Mrs. Bowers, the newly elected pres- ident of the organization, has been president of the Eastern Conference for the last three years. The nomi nations committee was composed of zie Birely, Middleburg; Mrs. E. C. Din- widdie, Washington; Mrs. Martha 5. ‘Sharp, Cumberland. 4 Mrs. James P. Reese, of near Balti- more, was presented with $400 in.rec- ognition of her gervicés as a syndicate officer for 29 years, having first been elected secretary in 1900. Concluding addresses were given by Miss Minnie Moses, for 38 years head of the Training School for Girls in Gunter Hospital, Ind., and Miss Mar- guerite Schmidtman, Konnorock, Va., who spoke on work among mountain people, Freshman Brain Test Superior to Napoleon Lexington, Va., Oct. 4 (A.P.).— Scores ten points higher than the estimated intelHigence quotients of the great Napoleon and Ralph Waldo Emerson, the.author, were ..ttained by Washington and Lee freshmen in psychological tests here. Whether these students will prove to be geniuses depends on their future environment, health and other in- fluences, says Dr. Walter Flick, of the university’s psychology department. The tests are given to determine the relative standings of the men in col- lege classes with the view of dividing them into homogeneous groups. Couple Wed at Charlottesville. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 4 (5pe- cial).—Irvine L. Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Estes, of Gordonsville, Va., and~--Miss----Annie...Elizabeth West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. West, of Stony Point, this county, were married at 2:30 .o’clock . yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church, ithe ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. W. Bouldin. Daily O’Currences ¥ ——— —_— — UELLA came down town to wel- I, come Ramsay MacDonald, the premier of England. , “Here comes the cavalry,” some one shouted, as a cavalcade clattered down the Avenue. “Where's the premier? Where's bIshbe]?” shouted Luella, all excited. “There’re the motion picture men,” I told her, pointing out a funny little wagon with five stalwarts on top,/g grinding away at their machines. Eighteen White House cars passed, covered cars, packed with important- looking personages. They must have been personages. They had on high hats. “Where’s Ramsay?” asked Luella. ae | can’t see him—and Ishbel. Where's she?” 4 “Sh,” I> whispered, not so loud. They might hear you. And don’t call him Ramsay. It’s disrespectful. Over in London “3 7° . + — UELLA leveled me with a look. L “This is a free country,” she ex- claimed, “and I'll call him what I want. He’s not in London now —“ “No, he’s not. And so far as you're concerned, he’s not in Washington, either.’’* Twenty or 30 more cars went by, then three motorcycle policemen, sev- eral messenger boys and the proces- sion was over. . Luella was terribly disappointed. “I don’t think ..amsay was 2 the bel, e , confessed, “and A. ’ ney of College Hill Baptiste Church. ; will Jive hete. |; see aeeeteaeeeart ———— “Neither did I,” s I did want to see | ‘kind of: frock ~ By JOHN DALY Ishbel was wearing. I think, this is outrageous.” More than that, Luella thinks she has a suit against the reception com- mittee... Here she came all the way downtown to see Ramsay MacDonald. and Ishbel and her frock, and all she saw were White House cars. “Heavens,” she stamped her foot. “I can see White House cars any day. It looked more like an automobile parade than the arrival of a distinguished uest.” “An extinguished guest, I'd call it. the way he was put out of the pic- ture.” ; — — ~ ERHAPS he didn’t come to Washington after all,” mused Luella. “He stopped off in New York, you know; the guest of Mayor Walker. You know Jimmy Walker. He probably got Ramsay late for his train.” “Maybe,” 1 suggested, “the Mayor kept the premier over so he could see some of the night clubs.” “The idea,” flashed Luella. “Don't you know Ramsay MacDonald its a pa- cifist?” “What’s that got to do with it? Don’t pacifists go to night clubs?” “Pacificsts never go whefe there's fighting,” she retorted. ; “But there’s no fighting in night clubs——-”’ “Oh, yes; there is!” she answered “I've heard you say so yourself— booze-fighting” “So I did. Theh, undoubtedly, the — was in the parade. But I ‘t see him. So far as I’m con- cerned he might just as well have re- mained in * eb d. “Me, too,” L who wished at — ‘ Ay LUTHERAN WOMEN'S Mrs. E. T. Miller, Baltimore; Miss Liz-. Shaw, Westminster, and Mrs. H. Hall OC, MOE TO EPICT PROGRESS ALL TO BE IN MINIATURE Richmond, Va. Oct. 4. — Piacés where, Virginia history has been and guests at the second moderp gover- nor’s bal] in the John Marshall Hotel November : 1. wn the center of the great table, where supper will be served at mid- night. a concrete road will trace its way through these stops on the ave- nue of the State’s progress. The Capitol of Virginia and the Washington Monument group in Cap- itol. Square will be reproduced in miniature. Christ’s Church and the Masonic lodge at Alexandria will be depicted, as will the rotunda of the University of Virginia and Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, at Char- lottesville; Fredericksburg’s Kenmore, home of Washington’s sister, and an- other historic spot not yet selected; town, home of Dolly Madison, at Ash- land; Byrd Airport at Richmond; Bru- ton Church, the Powder Horn and the oldest college building in America at Williamsburg; the last capitol of the Confederacy at Danville; the James River bridge Mnking Newport News, Norfolk and Portsmouth, and the courthouse at Lynchburg. . The extension division of the Col- lege of William and Mary will design the models here. iy 5 dienes Officials of the ague oO Voters, sponsors of the ball, will serve at the table —_ the historic spot of their communities. A revised list of marshals, headed by Maj. Leroy Hodges, of Richmond, chief marshal, is anounced by the di- rectors of the ball. .Those who have accepted the invitation to serve in- clude Gen. W. W. Sale, Richmond; Col. Heirome 8S. Opie, Staunton; Col. Willard D. Newhbill, Richmond; Maj. J. W. Witten, Tazewell; Maj. A. Willis Robertson, Lexington; Capt. Edwin Cox, Richmond; Capt. Robert F. Bain, Wakefield; A. W. Weddell, Carter W. Wormley, Frank Bane, ‘John Kerr Branch, Dr. Stuart:McGuire, Dr. Bev- erly R.'Tucker, Charles T. Norman, O. C. Pinkney, Mason Manghum, J. Scott Parrish, Col. Peter Saunders, Joseph Dart and B. A. Ruffin, all of Rich- mond. R. H. Langhorne, Evington; Hollis Rinehart; University; C. Bascom Slemp, Big Stone. Gap; Thomas 8S. Wheel-~- wright, Buckhead Springs; A.D. Barks- dale, Lynchburg; T. H. Fox, jr., Lynch- burg: Senator Lloyd E. Warren, Ports- mouth; Thomas Lomax Hunter, King George; J. Gordon Bohannon, Peters- burg; Col. Richard L. Brewer, jr., Buf- folk; Dr. James L. Hamner, Mannboro; Fredérick G. Duvall, Alexandria; Al- mand McK. Griggs, Norfolk; R. C. Watts, Lynchburg; Richard Crane, Westover. Kin of MacDonald Has Fatted Calf Virginian Extends an Offer of Hospitality to the Prime Minister. A proverbial fatted calf awaits Premier MacDonald if he accepts the proffered hospitality of M. E. Hemp- sted, master of Hempsted Farm, at Orange, Va., who claims the closest kinship of any. American with the British dignitary. His letter to The Post follows: “I think I am the nearest relative of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonaid on this side of the water. His grandmother and my grandfather, Capt. Jonathan Gilyean, were brother and sister. I do hope that he will have time to come and see us with his daughter, but 1 would like to tell him he is making a fine job of the biggest position on God's eartn. If I had stayed in Scotland | might have got somewhere too, but as it is we live 10 miles from the Presi- dent’s fishing camp on. one of whe best farms’ in Virginia with an ac- credited herd of Hereford cattle. “Killing the fatted calf would be no trouble at al. We would like fine to have a chance to do it. 1 saw him in Lossiemouth long ago when We were both about 24 and I guess he saw me. There are not many of ‘us now. I notice thoroughbreds don’t run to big families. We en- joy The Post every day and hope you will edit this so he can see it.” Classes at V. P. 1. Establish Record 1,376 Students Enrolled; 103 More Than on Rolls Last Year. Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 4.—The total enrollment of students at V. P. I. for the 1929-30 session, which has been gradually increasing since the first day of registration, September 17, to- day reached 1,376, an unprecedented figure in the history of the institu- tion. The enrollment at the end 0 September last year was 1,273. Twenty-three States and two for- eign’ countries are now represented on the campus. Virginia, of course, leads with 1,203 present. The re- mainder is divided as follows; West Virginia, 54; Pennsylvania, 20; Ten- nessee, 12; North Carolina, 10; Mary- land, 10; District of Columbia, 10; Ohio, 8; New York, 8; Kentucky, 8; New Jersey, 5; South Carolina, 4; Con- necticut, 4; Michigan; 4; Delaware, 4; Georgia, 3; Massachusetts, 2; Texas, 1; Alabama, 1; Illinois, 1; Mississippi. 1; Missouri, 1; Louisiana, 1; Wiscon- sin, 1; Mexico, 1; China, 1. The tota] number of students is div among classes as follows: Rreshmen, 549; sophomores, 315; ju- niors, 219; seniors, 215; graduate, 72; part-time, 5 Staunton Lutherans Meet October 16 to 18 Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 4.—The Staun- ton conference of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia will hold its fourteenth convention at Bethlehem. Church, this county, October 16-18, opening Wed- nesday night and closing Friday aft- ernoon, Among the speakers will be the Rev. M. H. Fischer, Ph. D., Th. D.. of Gettysburg Theological Seminary: the Rev. M. J. Kluttz, the Rev. A. J Shumake, the Rev. Dr. Charies M. Teufel, the Rev. J. 1. COtmer, the Rev. is being made will be paraded before | the Hanover Courthouse and Scotch- | existing traffic conditions, but with 1 residents ley, who died overseas in war service, L. W. Strickler, the Rev. J. J. Schearer.| Miss Janie J. Opened Before Thieves was broken into and a number of private deposit boxes rifled of their contents last night. 2 The robbers, evidently professionals, gained entrance to the diately reported the matter to J. L. T. Snead, cashier. E. Mason, assistan bank carried heavy burglary insurance, and, beyond damage to the vault door, suffered no financial HOAD CONSTRUCTION WULES LAD DOWN Dr. Johnson Tells Annapolis Rotary Eye to Future s Imperative. RIGHT - OF - WAY NEEDS Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 4—When a community seeks=the construction of a public highway either through Fed- eral aid ‘or otherwise, it should tackle the task not only in the light of @ good look into the future, Dr. 8. M. Johnson, of Washington, told the members of the Annapolis Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon today. Dr. Johnson, who is president of the National Boulevard Association, has had 20 years’ experience in road construction and it was from his ex- perience in general that he talked to the local business and professional men. .His chief remark was inter- preted as. referring to the Defense highway between Annapolis and Washington, s0 narrow in width and of winding path. — | The proper course to follow when a new highway is pra Te 2 Jonuson said, is to first obtain. a right of way approximately 200 feet, and to build first a roadbed not less than 40 feet wide: This, he said, would provide ample’ space for auto- mobiles running two abreast either way. Subsequent construction would include a s@parate road for the ex- | clusive operation of trucks, and 10- foot paths for pedestrians and other improvements. : With such an avenue for traffic, development of adjacent property for home sites would follow, with little or no resultant inconveniences to such as now experienced along narrow highways. 7 Dr. Johnson stressed particularly however, that first securing the right of way is amount. That, he said, furnishes the foundation, and a com- munity may then lay’ its cards on the table before the Federal, State or county government, as the case might. be, where financifl aid is sought. Flood Victim’s Body Is Found in Dan River Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 4—The body of John Price, 36, mill worker, who, with William Pritchett, Negro, wes drowned in Dan River Wednesday night, was found today by Willlam Terrell, mill worker, caught in weeds of a break- water. The body was about 200 feet from the point wheré. he fell. A frag- ment of a blue overall jacket floating resulted in the discovery. While Dan River receded 4 feet Bannister River rose to 15 feet at South Boston and paralyzed that town’s tobacco activity, as all roads except one from Danville were cut off. Edward Collins, attempting to ford the highway, was swept away in his car and was marooned until dfagged to safety by ropes. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Names 1930 Officers Specia] to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 4.—Mrs, Fin- ley...C... Hendrickson —was__ reelected president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary: of Central Y. M. C. A. at the annual‘ meeting. Other officers chosen were: Mrs: Oliver H. Smith, first. vice president; Mrs. Robert W. Little, secorid, vice president; Mrs. Samue] A. Gleichman, secretary; Mrs. H. C. Morris, assist~- ant; Mrs. Archibald C. Willison, treasurer. Addresses were delivered by J. Milton Patterson, president of Central Y. M. C. A. and William H. Lewis, general secretary. — Former Biscuit Official Dead in Charles Town Specia] to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Oct. 4.—Lam- bert Mason, formerly of New York City, retired executive and director of the National Biscuit Go., died this morning at his home here. He had been ill but a few days. He was born county, in 1856. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Corinne Taylor Riely, of Clarke County, Virginia, and one daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Alexander, of Roland Park, Baltimore. Funeral servicés will be held Sun- day atfernoon at Zion Episcopal! Church here. , " Church to Dedicate New Memorial Font Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 4-—A new bap- tismal font presented to Epiphany Church by Mrs. N. W. Berkeley, or- ganist, will be dedicated on Sunday morning by the rector, the Rev. N. E. Wicker. The font is a memorial to Mrs. Berkeley’s son, John Campbell Berke- and to her husband, N. W. Berkeley _ Virginia Couple Are Wed... Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 4 ( 1) — Belle sumed on the Luray market. stained from the use of automobiles, delivering cherries — for phe 25 years by means pe fe of horse an s at “Rockland,” Summit Point, this? nich he delivered the fruit had béen in use for 20 years. Three Are Injured President of Its Virginia - Chapters Stresses Need of Fire Prevention. LAUDS FOREST WARDENS - Richmond, Va., Oct. 4 (AP.) —The Izaak Walton League is not a hunts- man’s or fisherman's organization ex- cept in the part that wild life plays in the encouragement toward outdoor pleasure and recreation, Max Fleischer, president of the Izaak Walton League Chapters in Virginia, says in explain- ing the objectives of the organization. “Our wild lfe stimulates interest ® in healthy outdoor play,” he says. “All conservationists realize that the forest areas must be preserved if there is to be good fishing and hunting and an abundant. water supply for commu-. cultural nity progress. In agricult sec- tions, particularly, forest areas influ- ence farming conditions and the eco- nomic life of the community.” Mr. Fleischer points out that the Waltonian plan for aiding the forest service of the State is to cooperate vigorously in she prevention and con- trol of forest fires and quotes sta- tistics to the effect that in one year in the. United States forogt fires burn over an area of 24,000,000 acres forest land, causing a loss of at least $28,000,000. Fire Prevention Stressed. Walton Chapters, he declares, in an organized effort to bring the danger of fire carelessness before their mem- bership, stress the importance of pre- vehting forest fires and assisting in the control of them.. ‘He explains that the Waltonian code is to. recognize duty in preference to rights. “In this," he declares, “it may be said: that they support the post- ponement of the opening of the hunting season at the time, of ex- tremely dry conditions. Not only is it the strong endeavor of Waltonians to aid forest officers in their efforts to protect forests but the Associa- tion of Izaak Walton Chapters of Virginia stand shoulder to shoulder with the forest service in obtaining suitable legislation. J— “Not aloné should ‘the forest ser- vice and Waltonian chapters shoulder the burden. of forest conservation and: the development but the pub- lic, too, should ably assist. Urges Interest In Wardens. . “There is a great present need tor Virginians: to invest a vital interesc in the forest wardens in their com- nrunities. They are our fellow citi- zens, detailed to the duty, always ar- duous and often dangerous, of sale- guarding ahd security. in the fight for forest preservation they are our front-line. “The public attitude of regarding the forestry situation as a stfuggie between two teams, the forest warden team and the confiscation team, with the public as mere spectators, is a dangeérous attitude. missions of the State responsible lor conservation and development of our great outdoors, and the small group of civic-minded citizens organized to cooperate with these commissions, need and should have the support of the public.” _ -. Catholic Daughters _ At Frostburg Elect Special to The Washington Post, - Frostburg, Md., Oct. 4.—Court Fere dinand,. No. 556, Catholic Daughters of America, elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing .year: Mra. Anna M. O'Rourke, grand regent; Miss Margaret Feldman, vice regent; Miss Eth¢el Joyce, prophetess; Miss. Lillian Feldman, lecturer; Miss Bern- adette Rafferty, historian; Mrs. Mazie Youngerman, financial secre- ° tary; Miss Anna Kenney, treasurer; Mary Sloan,’ monitor; ‘Miss Catherine Laughney, sentinel; Mra. Joseph McGraw, organist; Miss Nell Hughes, . Alice Jackson, Mrs. Annie Michaels, Mrs. Mary Casey, Miss Mary McAllister and Miss Re- gina Delaney, trustees. Man Dies in House Isolated by Flood Jacob E. Somers, Farmer. Near Luray, Long Ill, Succumbs. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Oct. 4.—At 1 o'clock this morning when his home. was hethmed in flood waters—the Hawksbill Creek and “Punk Run” on one side and “Persimmon River” on the Mg tgp E. Somers, well- known farmer of this county, died suddenly at his home 4 a —— east of Luray.. Telephone: wires at the time also were out of commission. Somers and his wife lived alone on their farm. He had been ill for seme - time, tlough his death was unex- pected at reached t He ab- on the Luray The buggy in In Auto-Engine Crash Special to The Washington Post. e com-. a se eee eee 06h Ae lee 44 naan atk J». Ao SS Cee. ek)