The Washington Post
October 14, 1929

Page 1

Weather detatts on page 17, f of we ot 0.419.478. ie WASHINGTON: _MON DAY. OCTOBER 14, raha COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. y : TH REE E CEN _ BNENE aLA NURSE VISITED Ot. a AGE No Exturrati on Permit Asked, Connty Health Officer Says. AUTOPSY, HOWEVER, iS EXPECTED TODAY New Fact in McPherson Case Is Revealed by Witness. _ WINDOW FUGITIVE | REENTERED ROOM Dr. Thomas Ballard, Still in City, to Be Called Again for Questioning. _. ‘Three Department of Justice agents, sent to China Grove, N. C., to exhume the body of Mrs. Virginia Hurley Mc- Pherson, who was found strangled to death in the Park Lane on the night of September 14, spent yesterday in an apparently perftinctory visit to her grave without making any attempt ‘to obtain a permit to disinter the re- mains. Dr. C. W. Armstrong, Rowen Coun-: ty health officer, in advices of the Associated Press, declared that he had received no request for permis- sion to exhume the body, but would comply if asked. Permission “already has been given by A. A. ‘Hurley, of Chester, S. C., father of Mrs. McPher- son, who formerly made his home with his daughter in China Grove. The three agents, including E. J Connelley, J. E. Breneen and F. R. Pay, refused to make any stateme''s yesterday in the North Carolina to regarding their visit, according to <hr dispatches. The exhumation und the “egecond autopsy of the body is ¢xpect- | ed to he held. there today, owever. Gives ew F ae 46 Mave fled down « rato pipe from the seconuG-floot apartment of Mes. McPherson in the Park Lane ou the night of her murder actually returneg into the apariment instead, is be- lieved to have been acquired by the Department oi Justice yesterday from ® new witness. Policeman Robert J. Allen, whose Sensational charges that the police hed erred in adopting a suicide the- ory led the grand jury to indict Rob- ert A. McPherson,’ jr., for the murder of his: wife, wis the first to advance the statement that a man had fled from the girl's apartment through the bedroom window, across a low roof and down the rain pipe to the street. According to this hew information, which the Federal investigators are believed to have acquired, however, the man is understood instead to have left the’ apartment by the bedroom window, run along the roof to the window of the living room, which he entered, crossing that room to the main door leading to the hall and thence down the stairs to the street. Department Maintains Secrecy. Agents of the Department of Jus- tice last night continued to maintain their attitude of absolute secrecy and Tefused to discuss this witness or his testimony from any angle, and it was impossible to leartf what significance, if any, might be attached to the in- formation. Neither the agents nor the witness would admit the nature of ths testimony, in fact, but from other sources it was learned that, the wit- ness had told of seeing a man leave the one window and reenter through the other. One indication which such a course might convey is that the man appar- ently was familiar with the apartment and the roof which runs beneath its windows, Whether an accurate de- scription of the man was available could not be learned, however. Whether the new autopsy can be expected to reveal anything that will aid in solving the mystery of the death of the pretty nurse is consid- ered doubtful, because of the long time that has elapsed since the body was found on the floor of Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s Park Lane apartment here September 14. Three Questions Unanswered. However, it is hoped to learn the answer to at least three important questions which have been suggested by various witnesses who had an op- portunity to make a more or less thorough examination of the body be- fore it was shipped to the girl's former home in North Carolina for One of the points which it is hoped gnay be clarified is the possibility that an operation might have been performed on the girl which might account for the peculiar character of the bloodstains found in the bath- -soom of Mrs. McPherson's apartment. Another question to be answered is whether or not Mrs. McPherson's skull was factured, and if so, whether the fracture was the result of a post- mortem blow or whether it might | PFO have been te cause of her death, with ' gtrangulation employed by the killer. later a6 a blind to cover the ; ' oh Anforaiation that the scan’ believed 3% President and F amily Go: Window-Shopping } Pleasant ities Sunday Lures Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and Alan for Stroll; Attend Services at Friends’ Church During Morning. For the first time since he became Chief Executive of the nation, Pres- ident Hoover strolled along the ‘streets and mingled with the crowds in downtown Washington yesterday in ‘& commonplace. mariner. Responding to the lure of the brac- ing weather of the beautiful autumn day, the President, accompanied by Mrs, Hooyer and their son, Alan, who is spending the week-end with them, left the White House in midafternoon, walked down Pennsylvania avenue and idled along F etreet.swhere they window shopped with .the crowds and thence over onto Pennsylvania avenue again for several blocks be- fore returning. Although the streets were filled by the Sunday crowd, the President and his family apparently were recognized |mediately on a long automobile drive. by. few persons during their stroll. After the walk, they left almost im- Only one secret service man, insteaq of the usual four, attended the group, although two White House police- men followed almost two blocks in the rear President Hoover and his. family also attended services at Friends Church on I street yesterday morn- ing. This event was marked with the usual preparatory traffic arrange- ments, and their trip to the church in a White House car was witnessed by a large crowd. Owing to the fact that the President has spent most of his week-ends at his fishing camp on the Rapidan River in Vir- ginia, he has not attended church regularly during the summer. DISTRICT QUIZ BODY TD MEET THIS WEEK Sackett-Is Expected to Call Investigators Shortly After Return. BOARD’S POWERS BROAD Senator Frederic M. Sackett (Re- publican), of Kentucky, who will have charge of the forthcoming in- vestigation of District affairs, will re- turn here Wedrasday, it was learned last night. He is expected to call a meeting of his investigating stubcommittee— the subcommittee on police and fire of the Senate District eommittee— shortly after his arrival, so as de- cide onthe scope and the opening | date of the inquiry, So. ui ire Gb Wade ct. the Bicase® resolution authorizing the in-| vestigation that the @ubcommittee cand 3m te 4 many i anybody. Ait the 3 it will be sted te investigate | far more than . ‘(Dem- octat), of South Carolina, planned to investigate when he offered his resolution. In addition to inquiring into charges of inefficiency in the Mc- Pherson murder case, it now appears that the subcommittee will be asked to turn its attention to alleged inef- ficiency in the case of the late head- quarters detective, Arthur Scrivener. Scrivener was found dead in a Georgetown alley on October 13, 1926, a bullet in his heart, a pistol at his feet and a necktie clutched in his hand. . Lieut. Ed Kelly, who was deposed as chief of the homicide squad re- cently for his handling of the Mc- Pherson case, also had charge of the Scrivener investigation. Kelly insisted that Scrivener, his “buddy” in the bureau; was a suicide, just as he in- sisted Virginia McPherson was a sul- cide. In each case there were those who differed with him, insisting that what he called suicide was really murder. Now Turner A. Scrivener, father of the detective, breaks his silence of three years and declares that he is convinced his son was murdered. He tried to tell the investigators this at the time, he says, but they told him to “forget it.” The elder Scrivener, who lives in Winchester, Va., said he would appeal to Gov. Harry FP. Byrd and Senators Claude A, Swanson and Carter Glass to have the investigation reopened. Senator Swanson said last night that until he heard from Scrivener he CONTINUED ON | PAGE 2. that |to the edge of the pond, where he TWO-VEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS 1 POND Paul Newman ‘Strays Away From Children He Was Playing With. FATHER RECOVERS BODY Two-year-old Paul Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newman, of 210 Dulaney avenue, Virginia Highlands, was drowned about 4:30 o’clock yes- terday afternoon when he acci- dentally toppled into a lily pond in the back-yard garden of O. B. Pigg, of 218 Dulaney avenue, nearby. Straying away from several chil- dren at play on the front porch of Pigg’s home, the small boy entered the fenced-in garden through a gate customarily kept closed, and walked Slipped into the water. His 6-year- | old erg eee Mildred, gave the alarm ly. Newman dived to the E¥Aom' of the 16-oot pond , and» t the boy to the surface, where, after a few minutes of uns work of! resuscitation, the two men speed- ed to Effiergency Hospital in a car operated by Frank Allwine,.35 years old, of Virginia Highlands, Efforts to revive the lad proved futile and he was pronounced dead there. Cor- oner J. Ramsay Nevitt viewed the body. Puneral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home at 809 Cameron. street, Alexandria. ' As Machine Turns Over Avalon, N. J., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Three men were killed and two were seri- ously hurt tonight in an automobile accident near here.’ Those killed were Frederick H. Hauser, Camden, N. J., and William Sontag and Fred Young, both of Philadelphia. Hos- pital physicians. thought Ernest Hauser, a brother of Frederick, might die of his injuries. George Hapsact, 26, of Philadelphia, the was less seriously on apa State lice said it as though car skidded after a ee blowout and turned over three times. Three Killed, Two Hurt When Train Hits Auto Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 13 (AP.)-— Three persons were killed and two injured 8 miles north of here this afternoon when an automobile in -which they. - were passengers was struck by a southbound Denver & COLUMN 5. Rio Grande passenger train. Borah Hails MacDonald, Called. Emissary of Peace Senator Pens Article Expressing Views on Premier’s Visit, in Which He Praises Latter’s Interest in People’s Welfare; U. S.-British Good Will. Senator William E. Borah has writ- ten. for the New York World News Service his views on the w»isit of Premier. Ramsay MacDonald. Mr. Borah is chairman of the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations, before which eny naval treaty must come be- fore submission to the Senate for ratification. It is interesting to note, also, that Mr. Borah was one of the few publie¢ men, besides President Hoover, who met Premier MacDonald in conference during the latter's’ Washington visit. _——_— By WILLIAM E. BORAH. What was made in naval disarmamer®, what subjects were dis- cussed and what the result of these | diecuesions may ultimately be, what jadvancement was made as to specific problems by reason of Premier Mac- Donald’s visit, may be a matter of speculation. inte spread of respect more. favorable atmosphere, the result was immediate and unmistakable. From the time he came ashore, amid the vast throng of welcoming people, until he took his departure, weary and overburdened with genuine hos- pitality, he added to and strengthened the cause for which he came. Unem- barrassed, open, candid and appeal- ing, he advanced his cause without seeming to do more than be a de- lightful guest. Mr. MacDonald had one great per- sonal asset which helped greatly the success of his mission. It was mani- fest that his reception was as spon-_ taneous and generous upon the part of the people as it was a eee of officials. He is of the people. He has come up from humble walks to the premier- ship of a great nation;" his rise, all things considered, has been the most t exceptional, the most startling of any who has ever stood in his place. He bs | that, brought Pigg and the ‘boy's | Framer to the scene Three Killed, Two Hurt ; 1S.AND BAT A DOCTRINE MOCK KT PEACE RIGHTS OF NEUTRAL VESSELS AT STAKE Question Has Disturbed Relations for Past Century and Half. LITTLE PROGRESS MADE ON PROBLEM Issue Is Regarded as One of Most Delicate for Negotiators. (Associated Press.) In taking up the freedom of the seas as One of the Anglo-American dif- ferences to be treated with the new formula of international friendliness and mutual understanding, President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDon- ald will have before:-them a problem that has mocked statesmanship and diplomacy since the beginning of the American republic. For a century and a half this ques- tion of the right of neutral vessels to sail the seas free from molestation by warring nations has lurked contin- uously and menacingly In the “ack- ground of Anglo-American affairs. Several times it has caused strained or ruptured relations. It was the direct cause of the War of 1812. During ‘the Civil War period and again in the carly days of the World War it brought diplomatic re- lations between Washington and Lon-< don. ‘almost to the breaking point. Finally it led America into the Euro- pean maeistrom of 1917. Delicate, Important Problem. '< ver a delicate problem, tt ig. re- by diiamy commentators as one of the most important of all British- American diffétences, transcending, in “their opinion, even that of the limita- tion of armaments and woven inextri- cably into that question. So cften has the issue threatened to result in war that a final settlement, acceptable hot only to Great Britain and Amer- ict but to the other principal powers as well, would be, concededly, one of the most practical steps that could be taken to assure world peace. . Like other grave international 1is- sues, the problem has been treated, historically in the light of war al- ready at hand or feared for the fu- ture. A century and a half have seen little advancement toward a general agreement. But now, with the Kel- logg treaty and the assumption that war can not take place as the funda- mental principle of negotiations, MacDonald and Hoover may bring or- der out of the mass of confused precedents end establish by mutual agreement among the nations a defi- nite-and abiding law of the sea. Both America and Great Britain have contributed to contradictory statements and policies which made the situation such at the outbreak of the World War that no one could say with authority just what the laws of'sea warfare were. Neither has pur- sued an unwavering course or clung to a single policy. Each has, never- theless, developed a traditional atti- tude which has become associated with it and has kept the two nations from agreement. Two Conflicting Policies, Generally speaking, but with one important exception, America has‘ championed the right of neutral mer- chantmen to trade as they see fit without interference from belligerent nations. Great Britain, on the other hand, has traditionally stood for the right of warring nations to prevent food supplies from reaching the en- emy, regardless of the neutrality of the vessel on which they might be carried. | America’s:one important deviation came with the Civil War. Anxious - CONTINUED ON "PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. Hearse Fired On, Searched for Rum Men Apologize as Bodies Are Shown; Dry Chief. Blames Hi-Jackers. Chestertown, N. Y., Oct. 13 (A-P.). Two men, one wearing @ uniform similar to that of the customs border patrol, held tp a hearse bearing the podies of two automobile accident victims early today and searched it for iquor after firing three shots, one of which found ite mark in the automobile. They apologized for their behavior when. shown the Hamilton McCrea, agent in charge of the customs border patrol at Champlain, the unit which has charge of operations in this vicinity, classed as hijackers, expl HBORAK SCORES EN IN CHARGE OF TARIFF BILL Session Purpose Ignored by Those Assuming Leadership, Claim. INDEPENDENTS STILL PROPOSE REWRITING Party Chiefs-Meet Today in Effort to Cut Out Useless Delay. SPECIAL TERM’S END ONLY 40 DAYS AWAY Measure’s Passage Before That Time Is Believed Nearly Impossible. (Asso¢iated Press.) Senator Borah, of Idaho, leader of the Republican independent group in the Senate, said yesterday the tariff bill could be disposed of in ten days: “if those who assume to be in charge will consent to have it conform to the purpose,for which the special ses- sion was called.” He said the House bill Was framed in flagrant violation of this purpose, and that the Senate bill “is only slightly less so.” The independent group has com- bined repeatedly with De™ocratic senators to defeat provisions spon- sored by the finance committee, “Those who are seeking to change the bill are not any more desirous of remaining in prolonged session than those who charge that we are employ- ing delay tactics,’ said Borah. Rewriting Still Intended. “But we intend,” he continued, “to rewrite the bill in accordance with the purpose for which the special session was called. .We feel that we are well’ justified ‘In doing so, not only in. fairness to agriculture,but in ‘the interests of consumers generally.” Meanwhile, Senate party leaders, confronted with the almost Impossi- ble task of completing congressional action on the bill at this session, will confer today in an effort to agree upon @ program to eliminate unnec- essary delay. Senator Smoot, of Utah, who, as chairman of the finance committee, has charge of guiding the Republi- can revision measure through the Senate, requested the conference. Besides himself, those attending will be Senators Watson, of Indiana, the majority leader; Robinson, of Arkan- sas, the minority chairman, and Sim- mons, of, North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the finance committee, Conference Is Balked. A conference looking to an in- formal understanding to speed up the measure was to have been held Sat- urday between Senators Smoot and Robinson, but other engagements prevented the meeting. The fact that Senators Watson and Simmons now 4@re to participate emphasizes the concern of Republican leaders who have. expressed pessimistic views to President Hoover over prospects of the bill being sent to him before the regular session in December. With less than 40 working days left in the special session, the Senate has yet to act on a. single tariff rate. There are some 21,000 of them in the bill, although a large portion would not be disturbed by. the pending measure; Approximately two dozen amend- ments to the administrative provi- sions remain to be acted upon before rates are reached, Some of these will provoke at least a day of debate, A motion to recommit. with instruc- tions to limit,the .revision to agri- culture aléo must be disposed of. Usual Statements Made. : The usual week-end barrage of tariff statements appeared yesterday. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Mon- tana, in a statement issued by the Democratic national committee, said he could not believe Senator Watson CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 6. Father, Son Killed, Shot Through Back Five Bullets Fired at Pair as They Talk in Door — of Tenement. New York, Oct. 13 (A.P.)—John Serocco,. 52, was killed and his son, Alfred, 22, was fatally wounded to- night by gunmen who shot them in the back as they were talking in the doorway of the lower East Side tene- ment house in which they lived. Five shots were fired, the bullets ‘striking Serocco and his son in the back of the head and body. The father slumped across the doorway dead. The son died a few minutes later at Gouverneur Hospital. While detectives were detailed to investigate the shooting. police re- serves were sent to hold in check a crowd of 2,000 or more excited per- is still of the people. He reveals CONTINVED ON PAGE 8 COLUMN 4. John Lytle, m, N. ¥. song who gathered in front of the nine-story brick tenement house. | Lafferty, ‘Ry Lafferty, ®. OOVERS TO ATTEND — 5 ERIES GAME TODAY — AT ATHLETICS’ A Lefty Grove (left) and Pat Malone (right) are sada to be the opposing pitchers for the Athletics and Cubs in the fifth game of the world series today in Philadelphia. 100 TAKEN OFF onlP AS 1T oTnIKES AEE Empress of Canada, Largest Steamer on Pacific, Piles Up in Fog. BELIEVED NOT IN PERIL Victoria, B. C., Oct. 13 (A; P:) ~The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s trans- pacific liner Empress of Canada, en route from Scotland to Vancouver, piled ,on the rocks at Homer Bay, near Albert Head, in the Straits of Juan de Fuca during a dense fog today. | The passengers were landed safely. The Empress_of Cafada was re- turniig tostlie ‘Pacific wid New York and the Paname Canal after being reengined and reconditioned on the Clyde. Word from the scene of the strand- ing was that the vessel grounded during a dense fog at flood tide. Ef- forts of the Pacific Salvage Co.'s steamer Salvage Queen and two tugs failed to move her. ‘The salvage steamer Salvage King was being rushed to the stranded vessel. Observers on the shore reported the ship was stranded4for a consid- erable portion of her length and had developed a list to starboard. The Empress of Canada is not be- Heved to be in a serious condition unless a storm from the southeast should blow up. The ship, the largest liner plying the Pacific Ocean, sailed from South- ampton September 18, calling at New York and San Francisco on her way here. } When the vessel grounded she had aboard 100 passengers, most of whom boarded the liner at San Francisco two days ago. Soon after the strand- fing all passengers were transferred to other vessels standing by and were brought to the Empress Hotel here. The vessel was due to leave Vancouver for Yokohama next Thurs- day with a passenger list of 1,100. | Broken Piston Ends ‘Syracuse Time Flight | Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—A broken piston early tonight ended the second attempt.to bring the en-| durance flight record to this city when the Syracuse filers were forced down after 177 hours and 17 minutes, in the air. HUNDREDS GATHER AT OLD LEE HOME Drive to Raise $500,000 to Restore Stratford Hall Is Launched. GENERAL IS EULOGIZED Special to The Washington Post. Predericksburg, Va., Oct. 13,.-Memo- rial services in honor of Gen. Robert B. Lee were held this afternoon at Stratford Hall, the birthplace of the famous Confederate leader in West- moreland County, Va., before an as- sembiage of several hundred, includ- ing Tepresentatives from the Southern States who are participating in the move'to raise $500,000 for the weeere” tion of the old Lee home. ..*Phe_ services, conducted under the auspices of the Robert E. Lee Memo- tial Foundation, were held on the day following the fifty-ninth anniver- sary of Gen. Lee's death and marked the start of a campaign to raise neces- sary funds for the purchase. High tribute to the Southerner was paid by Senator Allen W. Barclay, of Ken- tucky; Senator Harry B. Hawes, of Missouri; State Senator R. O. Norris, jr.. of Virginia, and Dr. Albert Bush- nell-Hart, noted historian, of Cam- bridge, Mass. The impressive exercises were opened by the Rev. Richard V. Lancaster, who pronounced the invocation, with Mrs. Charlies D. Lanier, president of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation and sponsor of the move to save Stratford, presiding in the absence of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, who was un- able to atttend the services. State Sen- ator R. O. Norris, jr.. of Lancaster County, extended Virginia's welcome to the distinguished visitors. Following several special announce- ments by Mrs. Ambrose C. Ford, di- rector of the foundation from Vir- ginia, Albert Bushnell-Hart, professor of history at Harvard University, was introduced. After a humorous reference to his father’s visit to the South as a mem- ber of the Northern Army during the Civil War, Dr. Hart lauded the Con- federate hero, saying in part: “It is not what I-think of Lee but what the North thinks of Lee, the man who America now begins to recognize as the greatest American next to George Washington, who also was born with- in a few miles of here.” Dr. Hart was followed by United States Senator Allen Ww. Barclay, nied CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Gambler Is Sixth to Lose Life Over Gangland Beauty Bullet-Torn Body Is Picked Up Like Other Gunmen and Racketeers Who Wooed Chicago Woman Known as “Nemesis Sweetheart.” Chicago, Oct. 13 (A.P.)—The slug- torn body of George Riggins, 29, gambler, was picked up on a street here today and in his clothing were found love letters from Mrs. Jessie dubbed by police “the Nemesis sweetheart.” Five other men reputed to have been in love with the beautiful 28- year-old woman, have met similar deaths during the past six years, ac- cording to Lieut. John J. McGinnis, of the police homicide squad. Mrs. Lafferty “first came to police attention six years ago during an in- vestigation into the slaying of John- ‘her husband, also a 49 gambler. Police learned she had left Laf- ferty for, Jimmie “Bozo” Shupe, and a few days after the separation Laf- ferty was found shot to death in his ornate North. Side gaming establish- ment. She was next seen with ‘Thomas McNichols and Johnny Bowman, North Side gunmen, who were assas- : : sinated during successive weeks about @ year ago. An unidentified man who, police learned, had been seen much in Mrs. Lafferty’s company at night resorts was found slain about eight months ago. Following his death, Mrs. Lafferty, police said, returned to Shupe. _ Several weeks ago Shupe was shot to death by an unidentified man, who fired from a machine driven by & woman, whose identity likewise was not discovered. Jealousy over Mrs. Lafferty, along with a long-standing fight over North Side gambling concessions, were sug- gested by police as interlocking mo- tives for the string of slayings. Although evidence sufficient to warrant a fotmal charge was not) uncovered, pclice theorized that Shupe and Riggins were the slayers of Bowman and McNichols. Shupe/ also was. suspected of Laf- mol sn \President Decides to G0 a at Last Minute; Train. Will Take Party. -- — OFFICIALS OF CABINET. : TO ACCOMPANY CHIEF : Group Will Have Boxes at Game That May = — Decide Title. ; = a MALONE FOR CHICAGO: MACK CHOICE DUBIOUS Experts See Lefty Grove as. 4 Logical Selection for A’s Slab Work. ; By ALAN GOULD. (Associated Press Sports Editor), Philadephia, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Widl the Nation's fandom centering its Im- terest upon baseball's great spectacle, the first fan of the land—President Hoover—will see the Athletics and Cubs renew their world series hostili« ties in the §fth game tomorrow — noon at Shibe Park. The President and his party, ineteile ing Mrs. Hoover and Cabinet ee 7 may witness the decisive en for the Athletics, leading by three. games to one, need only one more vit+ tory to clinch the series and ada 1929 to the other triumphant of Connie Mack’s regime—1910, 192 and 1913. &. Today was an armistice in the a ries battle, with the combatants well as noncombatants som shell-shocked by the reverbera of the fourth game's spectacular nonading by the Athletics. Mack’s Fourth at Stake, - Tomorrow's engagement will cide whether Connie Ma the. leader of the A’s, is fo.r his: cherished goa] of a fourth . we championship, something tio other manager has over accomp. without further shift tn the ba ground, or whether the Cubs have 1 resources to stage another come-uelee 2 after having absorbed the worst bate 3 tering in series history. ‘ The Cubs must win three in a tow 3 now to save the National League’s prestige from taking anether knock- out blow. The senior cigcuit already has lost eleven‘out of the last twelve world series games to the representa- tives of the American league. A three-straight come-back has been done twice in 26 other series battles — since 1903 and as recently as 1925 by the Pittsburgh Pirates, but on this basis the chances are 13 to + aye against it, especially the way the letics have been showing pitching ol well as batting strength. Grove Logical Choice. ae The A's will be particularly heavy — dl favorites tomorrow if Connie Mack — agrees with the experts for the first — time and sends Robert Moses Grove,” . his dagzling southpaw, to the mound, — Grove already has saved two apes He relieved George Earnshaw to the Cubs in the second contest, held safe the Athletics’ lead day after they. had put on their spece ar tacular, record-shattering tenes rally in the “lucky seventh.” ‘i The slim southpaw, ‘for pe years the ace of the Athletics’ persis. shooters, has shown complete’ mas tery over the Cub clouters in the © 61-3 innings he has pitched, but "ne has yet to start a game. -He is eo logical choice ‘for the fifth game." a Yet Mack, so far, has not in one instance started what the experts — considered the “logical choice.””*)He has started Ehmke, Earnshaw and Quinn in four successive . to confound the dope. He may + likely upset predictions for thet time tomorrow and come back. with Earnshaw, the wei IT right-hander, even though he r a full game Friday, holding again in reserve. " Pat Malone, who was knocked. of the box in less than four “=, We, +s. NEWS No suspects were named inji] Soe ay Se oe eo

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a x i ae * ee on . “Dy é | Beer ay a: 335 se Se - urbulent seventh, he was hit for the Gouble by Dykes that scored the de- @iding runs. Nevertheless, he finished Btrongly and ended the rally, even if was too late to repair the damage ne. It is his turn to pitch hnager Joe McCarthy has decided > stick to his original plans. Hal varison, sidearm right-handed vet- ‘eran, is\in reserve or may start, if @nything overnight develops to cause 7 ’ B® switch in Cub plans. Haas’ fly to center went for a home : Meyer's Shop * If Malone should win tomororw and ; the combatants back to Chicago : a sixth game on Wednesday, Guy Bush will have a chance to repeat bis fine victory of last Pricay over the A's. .Mack’s probable selection such an eventualit¥., would be. moward Enmke, whose sidearm de- livery benefits from the background Of the “birdcage bleachers” located on & direct line from the plate to ex- treme left center field. Cubs Not Too Blue. " '' McCarthy and his.-men were not as | downhearted today as might have been expected after the shellacking they took yestertilay at a moment when they looked like certain win- Refs, with an 8-to-0 lead, Charley Root going great guns and the A's Making futile gestures for the first six innings. . “As a matter of fact, I thought we | had the series won up to the seventh | women, which has inning yesterday,” Hornsby. “I felt convinced that if Five Years Ago Looked On as Certain. ' ; ' eee ee ee ’ ‘LEASE TO BE INTRODUCED (Associated Press.) | The trial of Albert B. Fall on brib- |ery charges will go forward today with beee: defense making every effort to ex- | pedite proceedings on account of the (ill health of the former Interlor Sec- | retary. A fina! decision on the five-year- old indictment -growing out of the lease of the Elk Hills-(Calif.) naval oll reserve is considered certain, as Fall has waived his right to be present ‘in event a recurrence of his bronchial | trouble makes it impossible for him to attend court. His illness also has determined the defense not to call 'Fall as a witness in his own behalf. The jury of eight men and four remained under declared Rogers | guard since the trial opened a week ago, now has before it testimony con- we got up even with the A's yester- | cerning Fall’s purchase of the Hiarris day, our momentum would carry us to victory. good fighting chance. beck |ranch in New Mexico with money fur- I still think we have a nished by Doheny, and details of the We have come | negotiations for the 1k: Hills lease to too many times to be discour- | Doheny’s Pan-American Petroleum & Joe McCarthy, Cubs manager, qi philosophical. | Transportation Co. Was The story of the negotiations was given by E. C. Finney, First Assistant « ¥It was one of those innings when | Secretary of the Interior under Fall, Oe ccer® goes the wrong way, for loser,” said Joe. “The A’s got break. I still think we used fae proper strategy in shifting pitch- “mg. After four runs were in, Nehf 8 selected to face two left-handed tters, Haas and Cochrane, with in-/| Arctions to make them fly out. He 4 force Haas to hoist, but Wilson ogt in the sun what otherwise would ve been an easy out. Then we sent pke in against the right-handers, hmons and Foxx, with the idea of eae Pe a double play. Simmons hit t perfect double play toward Mc- lan. And what did it do? Bounced Tight over Mac’s head and out into left field. You can't beat breaks like tape.” | - What Happened to Root? bgp happened to Root in the) fagal seventh? That question was) debated as much as any other, with | majority holding that the Cub right-hander, feeling himself safe, let , Started to “coast” and then, ather Slipping, found himself unable to? regain control of the situation. Bdot himself denied this, but all the @ariy events of the seventh inning icoated the Cubs were completely fident, even after five hits in a had rattled off the A’s Dats. ey did not become panicky until ’ ran the total runs up to seven wt furnished final momentum to ve, Bate Ruth has put on bigger one- man.clouting acts in world’s series battle than this, but no team has ever been Om such a Tfampage as a whole before, with 15 men coming to bat and three players, Simmons, Foxx enti’ Dykes, each getting two hits in & eingie inning: Ten series records were either broken or tied in the bombardment. ~ The A’s, however, have staged big- ger rallies themseives in regular sea- Son .play. This year they overcame 'a Government witness. On cross-ex- ‘amination Finney testified Fall was not in Washington most of the time the lease was under consideration. The Government contends the $100,000 Fall received from Doheny was @ bribe for the Elk Hills lease. | The defense maintains the sum mere- ly was a loan to an “old friend.” Prosecutors intend to introduce the Pan-American agreement today. The Pan-American bid provided for construction of the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, naval oil storage tanks, and Finney said this was one of the con- siderations which caused him and of- ficials of the Navy and Interior De- partments to recommend its accept- ance. Fall was in New Mexico at the time, Pinney added, and approved the papers without change. 100 National Air Tour Pilots Have Day of Rest Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—More than a hundred pilots, mechanics, officials and “cargo” of the 1929 national air tour loiled gratefully here today, glad of the opportunity to be “ground-minded” after eight solid days of flying. The, day of rest was a welcome breathing spell for the fliers, in preparation for the longest day’s fiy- ing of the tour Tomorrow at 9 a. m, the more than twoscore ships will leap from Candler Airport here over the Southern Appalachian Moun- tains into Murfreesboro, Tenn., and ‘500 miles. caravan spent the day here, gseing the sky as others see it, as sight- seeing guests of their Atlanta hosts. Two Burn to Death When Autos Collide an 8-run advantage held on one oc- caston by Washington, but their big- gest splurge was four years ago, June 15, 2925, when they entered the end of the eighth inning eleven runs be- hind against Cleveland and scored 13 times to win, 17 to 15. A home run by Al Simmons was the climax of that amazing rally. It was the open- ing shot yesterday. + Hoover’s Decision Sudden. President Hoover's visit tomorrow Will, mark the first time in four years that the nation’s Chief Executive has seett & world’s series game and the second time that a President has matte. the trip, to Philadelphia es- pecially for the baseball champion- ship series. . Fourteen years ago, when he was gerving his first term, President Wil- e0r came to see the Boston Red Sox at the Philadelphia Nationals, “to 1, in the second game of the es, October 9, 1915. He was ac- Gompanied by his fiancee, Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt. * President Coolidge attended several games in 1924, and 1925, when the Washington Senators were world’s ries contenders. So did Mr. Hoover, en Secretary of Commerce and A Keen baseball fan, interested at that time, as was most of official Wash- ington in the exploits of Walter Johnson and Bucky Harris. ‘ President Hoover end his party is ted to reach Philadelphia at 1 m., half hour before the scheduled g@tart of tomorrow's game, and will upy boxes. The Chief Executive's Gecision to make the trip came uA- expectedly in word received by base- Dah Commissioner Landis, who made ments for the visit at once with Mayor Mackey. President Rearranges : Schedule to See Game " (Associated Press.) *, After a hurried rearrangement of “This engagement list, President Hoover @ecided to go to Philadelphia today to attend the last world series base- game to be played this year in the East. ' He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, the Attorney General and Mitchell, Secretary Hyde, two of private secretaries, Lawrence Richey and Walter Newton, and Houston, Tex., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—A salesman was burhed to ‘death, a young woman killed and a customs | Officer injured, probably fatally, when two closed automobiles were converted into blazing infernos following a head-on collision on Galveston high- Way: near Genoa, 18 miles from here, late Saturday night. The dead: Charles E. Wallace, sales- man for the Morning Glory Cream- eries, Houston, and Miss E. Davis, about 27 years old, Houston. The third victim is W. 1. Hampson, a Houston customs officer. He was rushed to Emergency Clinic and Hospital, where attendants said he was near death. He incurred a fractured skul and other injuries, Daughter of Diplomat Loses $24,000 Necklace Paris, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Senorita Mila Patino, daughter of the Bo- livian Minister to Paris, was robbed Of a $24,000 pearl necklace today by a thief who invaded her bedroom during her 15-minute absence. The necklace was given Senorita Patino by her father, who at present is in the Uniteq States. Police’ be- gan search for a valet named Ortiz. who left the house shortly after the theft was discovered, and failed to return. Lieyt. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, U. 8. N., White House physician. The party will be met in Phila- delphia by Mayor Mackey and will motor directly to Shibe Park for the fifth game between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago Cubs. While the President's decision was unexpected, it was not surprising to those who know his interest in the national game. He was present at the American League opener in Wash- ington last spring, threw out the first ball and remained untfl the last man was out in- spite-of a-cold snap in the air. The program for the trip includes no ceremonies or public appearances other tharfat the ball park and calls for the party’s return to Washington immediately upon the close of the game. The President and his party will travel in private cars attached to a regular Baltimore & Ohio train. Better Topcoats | *93” ‘Here’s why: Because no can give you more for _ money than a Haddington and because no coat can pete with'the fine tailoring and materials that they offer. for all men and young me They Don’t Come Haddington coat your com: Sizes n. M. B. MOVES AHEAD-TODNY| and Final Decision on Charges of Associated Press Photo. Walter Chaney killed his landlady Mrs. Harriett Steinbrenner, of Cleve~- land, because, police believe, she dis- . covered the disguise he had useJ in committing two robberies, Chaney shot Mrs. Steinbrenner at a bridge party. He committed suicide when police cornered him. BOOTLESGING HELD HALTED IN CANADA Survey of U. S. Association Cites Benefits to Tax- payers by Control. BANK DEPOSITS GROWING (Associated Press.) The Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment has concluded, after a study of the Canadian liquor selves of bootleggers by doing away with prohibition and adopting vari- ous methods of government regula- tion. Other conclusions drawn from the investigaiton, made public yesterday by the association, were that govern- ment control “demonstrates that the liquor traffic can be so regulated as to prevent abuses which affect public welfare and morality. ‘Intemperance has decreased and savings have in- creased.”’ ™ Based on Several Systems, The study was based on the opera- tion of the various Canadian gov- ernment control systems in all but two provinces—Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island—and the con- clusions were offered, the associa- tion said, to “persons who may wish to know the facts about the Cana- dian systems, and particularly those who accept the evils of the Volstead act only because they prefer that law to the saloon.” The investigation was said to have developed that the trend of drinking was toward wine and beer and that, “except among the diehard prohibi- tionists, the laws are supported by @ public which had previously refused to obey dry statutes.” Arrests for drunkenness for all provinces were said to be less than half the prewar rate. Per capita sav- ings were placed at $166 last year, as compared with $141 in 1924. “Taxpayers Are Beneficiaries.” “Taxpayers have been relieved, the association said, “by the annual revenue of $70,000,000 that lawful liquor traffic brings, some of which is devoted to mothers’ pension funds, hospitals and educational and good roads undertakings.” Most of this revenue, it is pointed out, formerly went to bootleggers. The association said an accurate estimate of liquor consumption by Canadians alone was difficult, since more than 8,000,000 tourists from this country entered Ontario last year and a great quantity of liquor, charged to domestic usé, was smug- led into the United States. “Including all the liquor drunk by Americans, .however,” it said, “it is shown by the latest available figures that the Canadian per capita con- sumption of spirits has declined more than one-half from 1912°-to 1928 and is holding far below the preprohibi- tion rate.” NEW FACT IS GIVEN IN M’PHERSON CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. cause and suggest the possibility of suicide, which was the verdict actu- ally accepted by the police and cor- oner’s jury until the grand jury in- dicted the gilr’s husband, Robert A. McPherson, jr., for her murder. Third Question, The third question to be answered is whether or not Mrs. McPherson's neck was broken, and if so, how. Ifit is possible to find the answer to these questions in the proposed autopsy, it is believed that great strides will have been made toward solving the mystery of Mrs. McPher- son’s death. Ogents of the Department of Jus- tice relaxed somewhat here yesterday after the strenuous day and night grind they have maintained ever since they entered the case about two weks ago, but nevertheless they were able to accomplish considrable in the way of interrogating new witnesses and clarifying hazy bits of testimony previously obtained. Dr. Thomas Ballard, former suitor of Virginia Hurley, who has been staying at the home of friends in Washington ever sinee he came here from New York for interrogation Fri- day, is still in the city, and is ex- ted to be questioned again today in connection with new evidence ob- tained from other witnesses during the past two days. Man Dies of Injuries. John Smith, colored, 30 years old, of Bowie, Md., died at 11 o’clock last night at Emergency Hospital from internal injuries received last \Mon- y while working as a laborer on a nstruction job at Bowle when & so, 1331 F Street falling plank struck and knocked him down. he Wy 5 Mase Phy Hales ak, : & f * ay Si ‘ Mee "= +s ' a +e. ¥ 7 , » * y qf , é ‘ ; | - ' . é iil, . . #the Kuominchun, or “ Belt) C42 yok ane Ms 2 3 ; > Rt Meet ay bei A? ae RO Oye LAPRS y 4 Be titey RE Sea oN ee nee a a EE 9 ime Ts VJ. ‘ ia es INGe LUPIN CrFTHING IN CHINA Overthrow of Chiang Aim of Rival Forces Now Organizing. FAMINE STALKS . LAND pears today to be developing one of the biggest civil wars known in the country for some time. Troops are mobilizing in nearly every province with the object of overthrowing the regime headed by Nec ae mrige: w and installing Feng Yu lang, the “Ghristian general,” and Yen MUHsi- Shan, the “model governor of Shansi,” as heads of the administration. The development is coming, too, just .when the troubles with Russia along the Manchuria border are in- creasing, with the government treas< ufy empty and with famine putting millions of people on the verge of starvation. The civil situation is belng brought to a head as a result of the Na- tionalist government’s order that punitive measures be taken against oples’ army,” as the troops of Gen. Feng call them- selves. This order followed upon & fierce denunciation of Chiang Kai- Shek by commanders of those troops, in which the titular head of the government was accused of enriching himself at the expense of the state. Chiang Will Not Resign. Resignation of President Chiang would probably bring a halt to the movement, but that seems a most unlikely development. He has of- fered to retire on several occasions in the past, but only after a subversive measure has been put down. His most recent pronouncement was to the effect that he would die rather than relinquish his post in the face of rebellion. In their denunciation of Chiang, the Kuominchun leaders charged that he had been drawing a million dollars a month from the .national treasury for personal expenses. They asserted that he had us dicta- torial powers and that while he had been ordering demobilization of the troops of other. leaders, he had been recruiting his own forces. They said that within two years he had floated loans for $400,000,000, of which the public knew nothing in 80 far as the expenditures of that amount were concerned. He was ac- cused also of nepotism in that the most lucrative government poste had been given to his own friends and relatives. Private Ownership Policy. “They summed up by saying that whereas Sun Yat Sen, father of the republic, had declared the state be- longs.ta the people, Chiang Kai-Shek had adopted the policy of making the state a matter of private ownership. men were being assembled for a cam- paign against Nanking, the avowed thence to Cincinnati, a distance of |COmtrol system, htat 93 per cent Of | object being the death of Chiang Members of the aeria) | the Canadian people have rid them- | Kaji.Shek as the only positive meas- ure that would insure the safety of the country. Reliable reports reaching here as- sert that antigovernment troops are mobilizing in at least seven provinces —Shantung, Anhui,- Honan, Shenai, Kansu, Hunan and Kwangsi. Thus far the attitude of Gov. Yen in Shansi is doubtful. It is predict- ed, however, by competent observers, that he will remain neutral. Neither has Gen. Feng appeared in person in the movement, but his hostility to the present regime in Nanking has been a matter of common knowledge for a long time. Capital Man, Injured In Collision, Arraigned Arrested after he is alleged to have crashed into qa car parked on a road near Mulkirk, Md., Harry Godwin, 26 years old, of Washington, was released by Justice of the Peace G. 8. Phillips late yesterday on a $1,000 bond, insuring his appearance at Hyattsville Wednesday to face charges of driving when drunk and reckless driving: Godwin is said to have suffered serious injury when his car crashed into the parked automobile of John Castle, colored, early yesterday. He was brought to Casualty Hospital in an unconscious condition, but after being revived was taken to the Ninth Precinct and subsequently was taken before the justice of the peace, who fixed his bond after the charges had been formally filed. Godwin was ar- rested by A. W. Plummer and T. L. Klapproth, Maryland State police. Son of Doctor Fined: After Auto Collision Edward W. Deve¥eaux, of 3 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., son of Dr. John Lyon Devereaux, was fined $25 and costs by Justice of the Peace Howard W. Gosnell) for reck- less driving after he is alleged to have crashed into a car driven by Charles Sealing, of Simpsonville, Md., yester- day, near. Waterlool, Md. 3 It is reported the accident oc- curred when Sealing swerved to pre- vent colliding head-on with another . Devereaux. is said to have smashed into Sealing’s car from the rear and both cars overturned and rolled into ditches on opposite sides of the road. He was arrested by A. W. Plummer, Maryland State policeman. Flexible Tariff Clause Secular League Topic Predicting that Congress wil) enact no bil) giving the President power to fix tariff rates, Western A chairman of the La Follette campaign committee in the District in 1924, addressed the Washington Secular League at its open forum yesterday afternoon at 1006 E street northwest. “The great change going on in the world is substitution of economic processes for political in nations and between nations,” declaréd Starr. “In this country this process seems to have given increased power to private interests at the expense of the rights of all the people, rights for which our forefathers fought and died.” Auto Skids Into Canal; Women, Trapped, Die Montreal, Quebec, Oct. 13 (A.P.).— A closed automobile which skidded on the rain-soaked highway and plunged into the Soulanges Canal today became a death trap for two Michigan women en route to Mont- real from Cornwall, Ontario. --. The victims were Mrs. B. Slaming, 50, of Pontiac, and Mrs. James Fork, 38, of Kalamazoo. Their submerged car was raised several hours later. Doctors said the two women died of asphyxiation. “Strange as it seems,” every unus- ual statement mede by Hix, with his accompanying cartoons in The Wash- ington Post. is a proven fact. You will notii many things that seem unbelievable in this daily feature but the author will support every- thing with definite ° Peiping, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—China ap- The document asserted that 400,000 | * bi g ee ee cs cy a! a eo ed « ‘’ a iw ime e 2 é ‘ - - 4 a eras 4 : ; SSS ere ttst—=‘(<S] ES DE page RS OIE PRA ON Pe do ks ae en Ok a Ld ee se ee os PSS ee 4 GEN. CHIANG KAI-SHEK. FAMINE CONDITIONS Hundreds Are Dying Daily From Starvation and Many Kill Selves. BODIES LIE IN STREETS Shanghai, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Famine conditions in China are rapidly grow- ing worse, according to recent reports received in Shanghai from the northern provinces where hundreds have been dying daily of starvation for many months. No reliéf from natural causes is expected before next spring. The province of Shensi is probably the worst sufferer. All 92 districts are said to be in the grip of slow death while in towns and villages bodies lie in the streets. Whole vil- lages - have been depopulated by death or desertion of homes while the surrounding country is as bare of vegetation as a desert. Drought, one of the longest in China’s lengthy history, has kept arid for four or five years fields which former were the country. In the City of Sianfu, Shensi pro- vince, twelve. concentration camps have been opened and nineteen relief ‘stations are operating day and night. The bread lines are so long it some- times takes two days or more for all the persons in one line to pass in front of the station and receive one scanty ration apiece. Houses Are Torn Down. In many villages people are tearing down their homes and exchanging the wood for food. In Sianfu a bushel of barley sells for $15 and the cHeap- est grain is $12. Houses worth sev- eral hundred dollars in ordinary times have been swapped for just enough food to last a single person two or three ys. Children have been abandoned or killed to keep them from dying of slow starvation. Numerous young- ters, hungry and crying, have been found beside the bodies of their parents. Suicides are numerous. Autumn Crops a Loss. The autumn crops in Shensi were a total loss. There is no seed for re- planting and conditions must grow worse unless the government steps in. The administration at Nanking is in financial straits and has called upon the people of more fortunate sections for subscriptions to relief funds. It has asked Shanghai and other cities to raise $5,000,000, and the public is said to be responding generously. Of- fices have also been opened to collect funds for the purchase of*seed. DISTRICT QUIZ BOARD DUE TO MEET SOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. — would make no statements as to what he will do, | Two of the senators on the sub- committee — Blease and Copeland (Democrat), of New York—will receive a@ call today from one who was largely responsible for the senatorial investi- gation—Policeman Robert J. Allen. Allen, it is understood, wants to lay before the senators information which, he says, would be a sufficient basis on which to try Lieut. Kelly and Assistant United States Attorney William Collins for malfeasance in office. Like Kelly, Collins leaned to- ward the suicide theory in the Mc- Pherson case. _ é MAS AEN S 4 It was as a resut of a private in- vestigation made by Allen that the grand jury held that Mrs. McPherson was murdered, indicted her husband for the crime, and bitterly criticized Lieut. Kelly and Inspector William Shelby for their handling of the case. Shelby and Kelly have written to the Senate District committee and promised their wholehearted coopera- tion in the coming investigation, feel- ing confident that the investigation tee result in a vindication for them- selves Striker Eelected Moscow Delegate ‘Gastonia Worker, Indicted in Riot Slaying, Named by Textile Union. Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 13 (A.P.).— The National Textile Workers Union bringing its Southern conference to a close, today elected a Gastonia cotton mil] striker as a delegate to the twelfth anniversary of the workers and farmers revolution of Russia, to be held in Moscow November 7 and adopted a manifesto setting forth a course of proposed activity in the tex- tile industry. Russell Knight, Gastonia mill work- er and one of sixteen persons who were indicted on a charge of murder for the slaying of O. F. Aderholt, Gas- tonia chief of police, during étrike disorders there, was elected a delegate to hte Russian revolution ‘celebration. gang against Knight have been no It was ennounced that Knight's ex- penses as a delegate would be paid by the friends of Soviet Russia - | tion, which seeks recognition “the United States of the Soviet republic. SPECIAL NOTICES _ SHADES £4 *itaitez “Tan BRE Kleeblatt ? IN CHINA ARE WORSE known as among the most tertile in j TARIF F BILL CHIEF S ? When Aircraft Comes Down in Flames. MOTHER SFES SON DIE Lake Providence, La., Oct. 13 (A.P.). Marion Hatch, 28, Lake pilot, and passengers, H. Hollings- when their plane fell in flames from 2,000 feet and crashed onto a road near the rt here. plane was seen to smoke and then flame appeared on one side Hatch tried to side-slip his plane into a landin passengers, but lost control, The impact, when the planc struck the ground, threw Hollings- h out and broke both his legs. ly burned; he lived for about 45 minutes before expiring. Hatch operated the airport here. Detroit, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—A passenger was killed and the pilot injured in mn airplane crash 15 miles north o: Detroit this afternoon. C. W. Kel. 19, of Detroit, was the passenger. , .The pilot, Frank Wrede, 32, also of Detroit, is a police prisoner at a hospital pending the investigation of hig status as a pilot. Wrede explained the accident by saying his safety belt became unhooked during a loop The plane fell 2,000 feet. Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Oct. 13 (A.P.)—While a crowd of 1,000 persons, including his mother, looked on, Estel F. Boyer, 24, of this city, fell to his death near here today when a parachute failed to open after he- jumped from an airplane-at an aerial circus. : Boyer was known in aviation cir- cles as “Jumping Joe,” Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 13 (AP.). John H. “Ike” Stewart, 38, Cincin- nati pilot, was killed today when his plane crashed on the Hunting Air Field at Chesapeake, Ohio. Stewart's small sport model plane fell from: an altitude of only approx- imatély 50 feet while he was endeav- oring to perform a barrel roll in con- nection with qa stunting program at the field. ° Stewart, who was to have perform~ ed the same stunt at. Cincinnati to- morrow in connection with the ar- rival there of the national air tour, was married and the father of four children, He was eqmployed as a sales repre- sentative and test pilot Jor the Mono Aircraft Corporation of Moline, Ill. SCORED BY BORAH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. was fn earnest when he “stated to the press and to Mr. Hoover that the tariff bill would fail.” ‘ “He knows this tariff bill is not going to be written in the Senate or the House,” Wheeler said. “No farmers should be fooled. This bill will be written by the conference committee regardless of the wishes o?% the majority of the Senate unless a majority of the Senate composed of the Democrats and the Progfessive Republicans insist as they should upon the naming of the conferees.” The Montanan asserted the bill would fail unless the steel,. textile, pottery and giass manufacturers get further; ..protection and that . this woyld the failure of entire spe- cial session, since the farm bill was a “joke” as far as the wheat and cotton farmers were concerned, Killing of Provision Hit. Attacking the Senate's action last week in eliminating from the bill a new provision to permit manufactur- ers and labor representatives to inter- vene in customs cases against import- ers whree rate protests are involved, the American Tariff League said in a statement that the leadership of*the coalition opposition by Senator Harri- son (Democrat), Mississippi, “‘consti- tutes the greatest menace to domestic producers—labor, industry and agri- culture—and strikes a vital blow at the welfare nad well-being of every American citizen.” Referring to the Democrats and Re- publican Independents who opposed the provisions, the league said they stood onthe floor of the Senate as represenetatives of the American peo- Ple and “denied that the American producers or Amertean labor had any interest in the case brought by the importer nad in the decision on this case, which might mean the ruin of an American industry and unemploy- ment for the labor in it. “It is time the people of the United States gave thought to the problem sa to just whose interests are upper- most in the minds of Senators Harri- son, King, of Utah; McKellar, of Ten- nessee; Ashurst, of Arizzona, and Three Dead in Louisiana so that the flames wouid™ ‘not tt his . Conn, 16, — a : . ves Yr AAP ‘7 *¢eee8 @'a"e%" » Ae 7 aon e ‘ve . wwe BE RAAR AALS | ‘* ‘Su aes ; Pd | ' 2 genuine lizard, ~The silhouette idea has increased its scope to.include footwear. This trim strap effect is a notable con- | tribution to ‘a popular vogue. In | black or brown kid, trimmed with $8.50 & ; rberich Sam FTH-F 8ST‘ : Hichey-Freeman Clothing Department. FOURTEEN HUNDRED Inquiry on Lobbies Will Begin Today Caraway to Guide Quiz; Notables Are Called to Senate. The Senate investigation into the activities of lobbyists here will get under way at the Capitol today, guided by Senaté Caraway (Demo- crat), of Arkansas, It will begin witan an inquiry into the. so-called “tariff lobby.” Among today’s witnesses will be Chairman .-Marvin and Commissioner Brossard, of the Tariff Commission; Frederick L. Koch, an éxpert with the commission, and William Burgess, a former Republican member of the commission. The Senate naval subcommittee, which dropped its investigation of William B. Shearer while Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain, was here, will make plans for reopening its inquiry next week. Replying to the demand of Sena- tor Black, of Alabama, that lobbying in connection with Muscle Shoals be investigated, Charles J. Brand, ¢x- ecutive secretary of the National Fer- tilizer Association, has advised sena-~- tors in a letter made public yesterday that he “welcomes the investigation” and will give the Caraway committee “every aid that I can.” "This association has done nothing of which it is ashamed or which it desires to keep secret,” Brand's let- ter stated. Chile Names New Envoy. Mexico City, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Pedro Letelier Elegart, former vice president of the Chilean Senate, has: been mamed ambassador to Mexico to re- place Manuel Barros Castaanon, who returned to Chile recently to become George, of Georgia.” ‘ WAS ° foreign secretary. ~ CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Exclusive Agents |S yma nds ade Clothing is obtainable only at Goldheim’s in Washington. offer only HICKEY-FREEMAN products in our Suits, $58.00 to $100.00 Coats, $55.00 to $175.00 Goldheim?’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 We AND NINE H STREET Deaths Protested By White Russians Demonstration Is Staged to ‘ Call League Attention to Massacre. Tokyo, Oct. 18 (AP.).—A Rengo News Agency dispatch from Harbin, Manehurie, reported today that « crowd “White ‘Russians . etaged @ demonstration \ before the German consulate demanding that the League of Nations be informed officialy of the massacre of 200 White Russians by Soviet forces near Hailar, on Oc- tober 1. The incident took place north of Manchuli on the Manchur- ian-Siberian frontier. An Associated Press dispatch from Harbin, on October 8, saiq Chinese and foreign sources had given sup- port to White Russian allegations that 140 men, women and children had been slain by Soviet raiders, near Hailar. The Harbin demonstra-~- tion was made before the German Consulate because that nt is representing the interests of China in Russia and of Bussia in China while the two governments are at loggerheads over the Chinese seizure of the Chinesé Eastern Ralle way. Three Dead, Four Hurt As Rented Auto Crashes McMinnville, Tenn.f Oct. 13 (A-P.). Three white men were killed and four negroes injured when a rented automobile they occupied was wrecked a mile east Of here today. The dead are: Ernest McGee, Jess Jennings and Joe McCormick. Fults, negro woman, was the most seriously hurt of the otber victims, who will all live. , Announcement | Weaver Bros., Inc., ‘announce their appointment as Exclusive Rental Agent and Manager of the GTON BUILDING Located at © Title.now clear Reasonable rent schedule ‘ 809 15th Street N.W. 15th St., New York Ave. and G Sts. N.W. New ownership of great financial strength Service to be the best procurable Space to be finished and partitioned to suit occupant Full information upon request 1 RR as Mane” SAWED | Matteay (N.Y.W.N.S.). nals, one a night, after genious brea State Hospit since Harry | teen years ag months ago, in New York Joseph Per years ago, c New York. . Exceptiona and coordin shown by ti breaking awa Use I They used in a room. ad the second .. half story t were quarter quadrangle o prison yard. They knew the windows above their q that electric tools in a re the same ficx They made some time S the hour at checked up found the I: to reach th boring appa! large enough They mans of metal fro hit the floor done so qui guards, who quent intery heard a soul .Cable Climbing had dug in» “and plaster | their way thi Gow opening building and feet with th an itnch in found in the their operati discovered at Thirty arm tal immediat rounding ter out, and loc: the way fro York were n Commissio) mond F. C., today to aid intendent Jo pital was als “They ne‘ out if that hadn't. left Commissione: Another cr to have his | “if the fell Mentally cra tality of the der there?” nterment BECK—On Sa’ 9:4 m NICHOLAS Margaret . friends in‘ BENSON—Sud 13. 1929, dence, 34: wes Notice of fu BRADLEY—On JOHN FR. Florence E ASE—On & her reside: west. MA Mane Hi: nera . funeral he * Dp. Mm. Cemetery. Se ACNE ARERR FUNER — $$ ‘CHAS. 801 I Phe { A, J ot 2008 Pa. Ave. tid oom tt ALMU. Succeeding thi POT & yrs. at 1208 Frank 1113 SEVENT! Modern C JAM) 817 PA. AV ¥. Lh. ither the with the origi 1337 10th s J. WILL FUN CR! 332 PA. AVE. } FUN GEO. C.§ SESE

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Pk aren Howe Oy oS LE me Three Matteawan Inmates Not So Crazy, Asylum Officials Agree. SAWED HOLE.IN CEILING Matteawan, N. Y¥., Oct. 13 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—Three insane crimi- nals, one a killer, were. at large to- night, after the most daring and in- genious break from the Matteawan State Hospital for Criminal Insane since Harry K Thaw cut loose seven- teen years ago. They are: William Rice, 33, committed two and a half months ago, eT with robbery in Kings County, William Murphy, 31, pAb ~~ six montBs ago, charged with extortion in New York. Joseph Perenni, 28, committed two years ago, charged with murder in New York. Exceptional intelligence, team work and coordination of activity were shown by the insane men both in breaking away and in eluding capture. Use’ Ladder ana Tools. They used a Jadder and tools left in a room, adjoining their quarters on the second floor of the two-and-a- half story building in which they were quartered, which is one of the quadrangle of buildings inclosing the prison yard, They knew there were no bars on the windows of the attic, 15 feet above their quarters. They Knew also that electrical contractors had _ left tools in a room adjoining theirs on the same fioor: They made their way to this room some time Saturday before 10 p. m., the hour at which the inmates are checked up and put to bed. They found the ladder, just high enough to reach the meta] ceiling. Using boring apparatus, they made a, hole large enough to climb through, They managed to catch the pieces; of metal from the ceiling before they hit the floor below, The job was thus done so quickly that none of the guards, who were stationed at fre- quent intervals on the same floor, heard a sound. -Cable Used for Descent. Climbing through the hole they had dug in the metal and the wood “and plaster above it, the men made their way through the attic to a win- Gow opening on the outside of the building and let themselves down 40 feet with the electrician’s cable, half an inch in diameter, which they found in the room where they began their operations. Their escape was discovered at 10 p. m. Thirty armed .guards of the hospi- tal immediately began acouring sur- rounding territory. Posses were sent out, and local police departments all the way from Poughkeepsie to New York were notified. Commissioner of Correction Ray- mond F. C. Kieb visited Matteawan today to aid im the search. Super- intendent Joseph Moore, of the hos- pital was also On hand. “fPhey never would have gotten out if that confounded mechanic hadn't left his ladder there,” said Commissioner Kieb. Another criminologist, who refused to have his name used, declared that “if the fellows who escaped were Mentally cracked, what was the men- tality of the fellow who left the lad- der there?” DIED ALDEN sedeniy. on Saturday, ber 1929. in Paris, Les ART ALDEN, f Nathalie Berry Boynton ry Nepean in the Van Rensoolaet plot, Albany Rural Cemetery. on Monday. October 14. at 12 noon Motors will be at Hudson River station. Al. bany, N. Y., at 11:30 a peor SE“ gubdes, October 13, 1929. 0:30 m.. at the Epiphany Church Jonseahusots avenue ST. daug ter of the aed Stephen ame Lucin a M. years Septem- .Prance, - usband and rteenth streets northwest. on Tues- ctober m. iron and hy invited. to a nterment at Glenwood pe BCE 08 a. Cetober tee, a age twonty-thres years Puneral. from eee, centre parlors. 131 sjoventh 8 reek, southe day. 730 a : gs Bs a - , to Holy y oo Pee *onuren’ | Aaron ae and East Capitol street. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. DENSON Suddeniz, on Bander. October 13 at 6:45 p. at Any a 8407 Thirteenth “stree west, CARRIE. wife of H. J. Benso Notice of funeral later, BRADLEY—On Saturday. Octobé@r 12, 1929. JOHN FRA ‘Bradley beloved husband of a vot onda “eelatives aaa Sutermont at Cedar Hill Cemetery sccage’ yx) PH a Sunday. October 13, 1929, town ospital. the Rev. BR NRO 8. J.. of. Holy in the eighty- fifth Reauier mass will be celebrated‘in the at ak on Wednesday. October ASE—On Sunder. October 13. 1929. at Ree reatdence: 1324 Euclid street marth- est. a" +F C.. beloved mother of pen, services at the W. ef Chambers ober 15, al hcme. on Tuesda sunere! Interment ox. Fort Lincoin Cemetery. —_——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS __ ‘CHAS. S. ZURHORST . 301 EAST Carter. \ Phone Lincoln 03 A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. -P. J. SAFFELL 933 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE 8623 the Original W. R. Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 & yrs. at 1208 & st., 45 yrs. at 940 F at. Frank Geier s Sons Co. sags oe ape! " NATIONAL. 2: L 2473. _ JAMES T. RYAN _ 3177 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L..SPEARE CO. er the successor of nor con with the original W. R. Speare otabtih: 1009 H St. N.W.,Phoze, Frank. 6626. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW ___ Telephone Nat. 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEF’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER % of ae mathtonns. Nail. 0106 — ug tg e. & Sun. Natl. 2 2416 E Designs‘ { Bvesy Peonstower egy F St. N. NW. GUDE Nat. ane at pag CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY cnoles lots and sites for sale % “4 ; « ‘% 3 ae we Be we po a pam? 7) » tab Se Aud REO é ba Ad ~ $ ee 8 “4 : ; ; . § - - ee a - 7 Call HE Senate is about to investi- gate itself. Obviously a lobby which does not succeed. in changing a vote not only is rather | futile, but is of only academic inter- est to the public. The ‘public inter- est could not be affected unless votes are changed. So the measure of the menace of the much-talked-about lobby that the Caraway committee is about to start uncovering is whether any di- vision of it has succeeded in seduc- ing senators. The real question is ‘whether any senator has been induc- _ed to vote for or against a proposal by a bribe or by some other insidius influence operating contrary to the real interests of his constituents. * ° « : HE prediction is made here and now that no such overt act will be uncovered. The worst that is expected on Capitol Hill is that it may be shown that some ingratiat- ing person has supplied senators with dinners and drinks. The strong probability would | be against even this being disclosed were it not for the fashion set on the Senate floor lately by Senator Brook- hart, of Iowa, who named his host ,at a dinner given two years before at which flasks were to be had for the taking. But even Senator Brookhart did not charge that any attempt was made to influence his vote or that of other senators who were present. He has not even said that he knew in what legislation, if any, his host was. interested, nor which way he would like his guests to vote in that legislation. Washington is always full of lob- byists, It has been unusually crowded since consideration of the. -present tariff bill was. begun. It may be that some of this army are operating quietly and insidiously. It may be that some of them have. actually given money to senators: It is cer- tainly true that plenty of them have made at least intimations that if they do not get what they want. they will use their influence against the re- election of the senators and members whom they re trying to influence. It would be little short of amazing if this had not happened with. con- Siderable frequency. The senators know the threat is there whether any such intimation is there or not. Wit- ness the ease with which the average senator is stampeded by a few hun- dred letters or telegrams, even though the population of his State runs into millions. Neisy minorities are noto- riously successful in popular gov- ernment. =By CARTER FIELD It Politics UT no one relly expects that the B disclose any evidence of actual bribery. Nor is it going to go into threats made or implied to senators by their constituents. That would not be clubby. There is no telling where it might lead, and it would embarrass too many senators if it were started. But most of the real lobbyists make all the noise they can. They pour out statements to the press, seeking to influence public opinion. They are far more delighted when they get some of their arguments in the home papers of the senators than when they get a chance to buy the sena- tors a dinner, or give them a few drinks. Senators do not vote against what they believe to be their best inter- ests in the direction of being reelect- ed because of dinners or drinks. But if their home newspapers are con- vinced by the publicity of the lobby- ists that what the lobbyists want is in the interest. of their States, a long start has been made toward changing a few votes. ] is represented in stich a contest as that now going on over the tariff bill except the consumer. Yet Mr. Coolidge obtained a considerable degree of popularity by getting taxes reduced for the unrepresented tax- payers. It is very noticeable also that T is a trite saying that every one senators whose States do not produce sugar, for example, are very apt to be strongly against increasing the tariff on sugar. : | Incidentally, the sugar lobby is one of the best illustrations of what is really going on with reference to at- tempts to influence senators to vote for and against schedules of the tariff bill. In the first place it is probably the most numerous and far reaching. In the second place, there is. a lobby against raising the duty as well as a lobby in favor of raising the duty, and each watches every move of the other it possibly can. Like every other group which works openly for or against some piece of legislation, all these factions think they have the right to present their cases, not only before the proper committees, but to individual sena- tors and to their constituencies through the newspapers. This sort of thing, in vast detail, will be “shown up.” The insidious lobbies, assuming they exist, will not be shown up. U.S. AND BRITAIN MUST THRESH OUT SEA POLICIES FOR PEACE > CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to make the blockade of the Con- federacy as effective as possible, the Southern ports were closed by edict and the effective in fact as rapidly as a navy could be built. De- prived. of a profitable trade, British mercantile interests entered vigorous objection end a strained situation resulted. The policy of the London govern- ment has fluctuated as the influence of the admiralty and the mercantile interests has risen or declined. Its most significant departure from the traditional attitude came with the Crimean war, when. England as a tem- porary measure allowed neutral] trad- ing to go on to conciliate the opinion of the mass of neutral nations that lay between England and the secene of the conflict. Historians attribute this temporary waiver of*a right-long contended for as due, too, to a canny British realization of the futility of attempting to stifie such a self-suf- fieinmg land power as Russia by a blocade at sea. U. S. Clueg to Privateering. Since the Crimean. episode, spas- modic efforts have been made to bring the nations into agreement. With the British merchants at the height of their influence, the declaration of Paris of 1856 was ratified by th¢ Eng- lish Parliament. America rejétted it because it abolished privateering, a method of naval warfare that had been found effective in 1812. This declaration gave belligerents the right to publish lists of contraband goods which could be carried by neutral vessels only at peril of seizure. , There were also conferences at The CE SE REL PN CCST ELE LENE Ee DIED CRORE EE -Cn Saturday. October rlends invitea, * fntersaant nwood Cem FERRE. Lon. Sund , Cake 13. 1929. ag ae i beloved husband of 1616 rell. late residence. zs leeds. street be ae eg on 15. nt at 2 Glenwood homabert "(aiesanarie. and oanoke. Va.. papers please copy). HATCHER—On Friday. October 11, 1929, at Garfield Hospital, WILLIAM E., father of William FE, Hatcher, of.Wor- cester, oye = the seventy-seventh “the chapel of Clyde J. street northwest, 1 t m ber . a p. : Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. (Worcester, Mass., and New Haven, Conn., papers please copy.) BEN ESCH Sadeen!s. on Saturday. tobe 1929. at her residence. Twenty third street pesseest. ETTA ICK, oved Pughte of the late Sarah J. and Honda Henric Servines will be held at her late resi- dence on Tuesday, October 15. at 2 P..m. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- ery. HERZOG—Suddenly. on Friday. October 11. 1929, at 9:30 a. m.. CHARLES J. HERZOG. beloved husband of Henri- etta Herzog (nee Geiger). aged forty- four 2014 oO Orc- 916 years. Funeral from his late residence. Pierce veh vs pertneest, on ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. wOL1 IOs Sunday. October 13. 1929. at realdenss. 1344 Son sivest d Prank J. and brother of Nellie V. Hollis Puneral services at ‘nis ‘ate peananes on Tuesday, October 15. 2p ‘Ociober In Saturday. Tuesday. October 1 RHOADES—On Saturday. Goiction 12. 1929. at Walter General Hospital. beloved wife Rncekes, C., 0 lieutenant colonel, 8S. Army et ie and interment at Ar- ) eens Cemetery on Tuesday, at.10 a.m. Relatives and Siena eat to attend. S—Sudaenly. on, teturdes. 29. ver. M . wi e of the an Mal. Will- andis. J. Willia Lee’s funeral Pe napiann a avenue north- ay. r 15. at2p atives and friends invited. » October 13. 1929. sidence, = bs vV.. eldes son and Mary ourn her loss e eters and Mrs. as grand niece. er late repinonee 15. at at Signal teh, whe Hague and at London in the decade preceding and following the turn of the century which accomplished lit- tle or nothing of a practical nature. The outbreak of the World War found”«the admiralty in wer in Great Britain. Orders in council and lists Of contraband virtually nullified the declaration of Paris and England returned to its historic policy of stifling all trade with the enemy. A serious situation between London and | Washington resulted. Now, MacDonald and Hoover may undertake to approach this old, vexatious problem from an entirely new point of view. Problem in. Different Aspect, With the proclamation of the Kel- logg treaty and the joint declaration of the British prime ‘minister and the American: President that the pact is to be an active factor in shaping their individual policies, the problem of freedom of the seas has taken on a different aspect. The suggestion has been advanced here that in the coming discussion, America may recede from her tradi- tional policy of demanding unlimited trade in time of war and agree to refrain from commerce with any na- tion judged to be a violator of the Kellogg treaty. Such a _ proposal would involve also a concession on the part of Great Britain and an agreement to unrestricted trade upon such a basis. It has been proposed, too, that new definitions of contra- band and blockade may be evoived. HUNDREDS GATHER AT STRATFORD HALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Kentucky, who was introduced as “a son of Kentucky, but a grandson of Virginia.” Senator Barclay eulogized the contributions of Lee and Wash- ingtan to mankind, and in conclusion said:.“I pay tribute to Lee, not as a scholar, nor as a soldier, nor as &@ teacher, but as a man. A man whose loyalty was only exceeded by his hero- ism and his genuine Christian quali- ties.” Senator Hawes Speaks. Missouri's greetings were conveyed by United States Senator Harry B. Hawes, who urged that Stratford should not be merely a Southern shrine but a place where all Ameri- cans might come to get the true inspiration of Robert E. Lee. “The inspiration of Lee’s life was not s0 much in his valor in war, as his greatness in life, I like to think of him not s0 much as Gen. R. E. Lee, the warrior, as of ‘Marse Rob- ert,’ the kindly man, the Christian man; the man who loved his fel- low men and peace.” Charlies A. Stuart, of New York, son of a for- mer owner of Stratford Hall, spoke | of his memories of the home and the necessity of preserving it. Framed copies of a letter donated by E. T Stuart, of Philadelphia, from Gen. Lee to Gen. Burnside, requesting an investigation of the case of John W. Irwin, young Stratford County soldier, ‘| who was being tried as a spy, were presented by Mrs. Pope Yeatman, cf Philadelphia. The letter. resulted in saving Irwin's life. Lee’s Recollections Related. A reading by Mrs. Newton I. Lewis, of Greenwich, Conn. from Miss Ethel Armes’ book, “Stratford on the Potomac,” giving Gen. Lee’s own recol- lections of Stratford, was an {nterest- ing feature. Paul Wilstach, of Wash- ington, author of “Potomac Lane,” in a short talk sketched the background | of Stratford. Resolutions written by | and passed by citizens of Macon, Ga., the | year of Lee's death, which were ‘only | Sidney Lanier, Southern poet, recently discovered, were read. Mrs. Horace Vandeventer read a poem dedicated to Gen. Lee by Virginia Fraser Boyle, poet laureate of the Confederacy. Delegates and officials of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation wil! be in session at Stratford for three days. Immediately after their reiuin home an intensive campaign to raise $500,000 to restore the mansion and the old garden will be begun in all the severiteen member States. At the same time, organization work will begin in all of the other States, Caraway committee is going to ENED MTN = ON CANADIAN BASES Statement Likely to Follow Parley With Dominion Leader Thursday. (poor: Giga jgarette Cause of Fatal Blaze New York, Oct, 1 13 (N.Y.W.N.S.). A cigarette carelessly tossed was believed the cause of fire which killed a man today itn a four-story rooming Nouse on Third avenue. The fire was discovered about 4 Pp. m. when Patroiman Cullinan saw smoke issuing from the second floor. By the time. firefighting apparatus arrived the flames had DISCUSSED WITH HOOVER ' | New York, Oct. 13 (A.P.)—Before | sailing for home next week, Ramsay | MacDonald, Great Britain's prime minister, is expected to make an an- nouncement of another important step in the negotiations with Presi- dent Hoover looking to a better Anglo- American understanding. Naturaljy the nature of the pro- nouncement is carefully guarded, but since it is to be made in Canada after conference there with Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other Dominion officials, speculation is that it will deal .with a matter in negotiations which ia of interest to Canada. Statement Expected Thursday. Unofficial information here tonight was that MacDonald would make the statement at Ottawa next Thursday, but whether it would take the form of a written document, or be embodied in the address he is to make that night at a dinner to be given by the government in the Parliament bulld- ing was left to conjecture. The British statesman will arrive at Ottawa early Thursday and will spend the afternoon alone with King on a visit to the prime minister's country property at Kingsmere. The official dinner will be held after the two officials return to Ottwwa. In his final statement before leav- ing Washington MacDonald said some of the matters which he and Presi- dent. Hoover had discussed would be studied by sections of the British foreign office, and that others would be taken up with the dominions as soon as might be. Canadian Bases Topic. It is no secret now that during the conversations at Washington the matter of British fortified naval bases in Canada and the West Indies came in for discussion. There was a suggestion by the President that these be dismantied, and. naturally, Canada would be consulted before the British government took any step with regard to the base at Hali- fax Although he has been kept. fairly busy with official and unofficial en- gagements since his arrival in New York last Thursday, MacDonald has given time to official government ai- fairs, and it may be that he already has sét in motion the distant ma- chinery which is to deal with sub- jects discussed with Hoover. Prime Minister Rests. in London, Physically worn by the strain of the past ten days of negotiations, speeches and official engagements, MacDonald and his daughter, Ishbel, ad a long rest today at the West- port, home of Miss Lillian Wald, di- rector cf the Henry Street Settlement in this city, before attending a private dinner here tonight. Leaving their_hotel in midforenoon, the prime minister and Miss Ishbel motored through the rolling Con- ‘reported, London and Washington are | to that occupied by Paris and London necticut hills to “The House on the the country estate of Miss | Concluding the New York visit to- morrow, MacDonald and his party will leave here at 8:30 a. m. for Niagara Falls ona special train over the New York Central. In that city they will be he guests of the New | York State reservation commission. The party will leave the train at Buffalo and motor to Niagara and Tuesday will be spent in viewing the falls and the surrounding coun- try. The crossing into Canada will be made in midafternoon. At Niagara Falls, Ontario, the prime minister and those accom- panying him will board a_ special train of the Canadian National Rail- ways for Toronto, arriving there in the:early evening and proceeding to the Government House, where they will spend the night. From Toronto the party will go to Ottawa. then to Montreal and Quebec, at which port the prime minister will; board the steamer Duchess of York on October 25 for the return voyage to England. Pittsburgh Librarian Expires at Ann Arbor ee Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 13 (A.P.).— Dr. John H. Leete, former dean of the Carnegie Institute of Technology School of Applied Science and Pitis- burgh city Hbrarian for eleven years died at his home here early today He was 61 years old. Dr. Leete, a graduate of Colgate and Harvard, was a member of the mathematics department of Pennsyl- vania State College for eleven years and was successively registrar and dean of applied science at Carnegie Institute. He resigned as dean to become Pittsburgh librarian in 1917 He moved to Ann Arbor a year ago when illness compelled him to give up his work in Pittsburgh. He is survived by a widow and a son, Alex- ander Leete, Detroit attorney. “ / conference that , London next January.” trapped three roomers on the up- per floors. Two of these, Albert Gray and John Smith, after trying tm vain te get down the stairs, made their way to the second floor fire escape. Extension ladders were raised to them, and they were carried down to safety. Inspection of the baliding later , revealed \ the body of the third, charred heyond reecognition. FRENCH WILL DRAFT NAVY PARLEY REPLY Officials’ Initial- Conference: on Invitation of British to Be Held Today. JAPANESE VIEWS GIVEN Paris, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—A council of ministers, with* President Gaston Doumergue presiding, will exchange views tomorrow,on the French reply to the British’ invitation for a five- power naval disarmament conference It is unlikély, however, that the French acceptance will be forwarded before another ten days ee ern ee en = GREETS RED FLL comm ee ee ee ‘Soviet Aviators Are Engulfed: by Mob on Arrival From | Alaska. CEREMONY 1 IS cur SHORT Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13 The Russian aviators, flying their plane, Land of Soviets, from Moscow to New York, arrived here at 5:27 p. m., Pacific time, Alaska, today. The Russians took off at 7:20 a. m.,. Pacific time, from Waterfall. The Russians made the flizht in 11 hours and 7 minutes. The route take was to the westward of Van- couver Island and then down the Straits of Juan de Fuca. -a distance of approximately 645 milés. Poor fiying conditions were encountered Naval radio stations kept those wait- ing at the airport here informed of the plane's progress. The Russians flew from Moscow across Siberia. Alaska by way of the Aleutian Islands. the quick aid rendered by of the United States Coast Guard saved the craft from. destruction. Motor Proves Faulty. The plane was again threatened by storms at Seward, Alaska fliers negotiated the flight from Sew- ard south to Sitka without incident, but were forced down at Waterfall attle by a faulty motor. A new one was installed and they resumed their | flight today. With their arrival here. was over. for the pontoons with which plane is equipped. The fliers then proceed to San Francisco and from there to Chicago and New York the The four members of the crevy are | have elapsed. The text of the French reply prob- | ably will be drawn, up at a second | ropage ys conference. That meet- | will take place about October 23. “Ene newspaper Temps, which has a semiofficial standing, today comment- ed on the joint statement issued in Washington by President Hoover and | Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and found a parallel between the present Anglo-American accord and the Franco-British agreement of last year, which came to an untimely end, , Temps Cites 1928 Failure. “If the announcement that agreement has practically been | reached between the United States and Great Britain has been correctly an | now in an exactly similar situation in 1928,” said the paper. “At that time the report that a preliminary accord had been reached between France and Great Britain brought out a perfidious campaign of the utmost | bad faith “in certain English and | American quarters, even before they were awafe of the exact terms of the | agreement. ‘That campaign, however, | caused the accord to be abandoned. “No agreement ever will be complete | and satisfactory until it has been ex- | tended to all nations on the globe.” Japanese Program Outlined. Tokyo, Oct. 13 (A.P.)..-Premier | Hamaguchi, in a speech delivered pe- | fore a rally of his political party ch Nagoya today, says Japan “ardently desires that the coming arms confer- ence shall. achieve not merely limi- tation, but the actual reduction of armaments of all powers.” The premier said this reduction should be made proportionately and “thereby keep faith with the spirit of world peace and lighten the taxa- tion of all peoples. “We do not resent the assignment to Japan of naval ratios inferior to those of Great Britain and America,” | he said. “But that ratio must not) fade below the minimum ‘require- ments for the safety of the empire | That is an unchanging and un- | changeable policy for all Japanese cabinets. “We are hopeful that the disarma- ment problem is entering a brighter phase. We hope to see this intensi- fied as the result of the five-power | is to assemble in Army Fliers Maneuver — At 25,000-Foot Height Maneuvering pursuit planes at aD | altitude of 25,000 feet is the latest experiment made by pilots of the Ninety-fifth Pursuit Squadron. Army) Air Corps, at Rockwell Field, Calif. Maj. James E. Fechet, chief of the Air Corps, has received a report stat- ing that Lieuts. Kirtley J. Gregg and | Irving A. Woodring climbed to an altitude of nearly 5 miles above San Diego and there engaged in a series of maneuvers to test machine gun , fire and fuel consumption under. service conditions. DAILY $3.00 to $5.00 =... . With 2.00 to 2.50 $4.00 te $6.00 9.00 to 4.00 ASHINGTON'’'S “AMBASSAIDOR= Hn ©O Ff FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS RATES SINGLE . Running Water . DOUBLE -«~ With Bath... . Running Weter . NEWESTI 500 ROOMS Club Facilities SWIMMING POOL Hand Batt Court Complimentary te Guests HEALTH CLUB MAIN DINING ROOM CAFETERIA RADIO IN Every ROOM v MONTHLY $45.00 to $100.00 45.00 to §§.00 Bath... A) $80.00 to $100.00 §§.00 to 7§.00 SUITE [2 Rooms) $4.00 to $8.00 . - With Both... $125.00 to $160.00 Capt. 8B. F. JOLLEY, General Manage: 8. A. Shestakov, first pilot: Bolotov, second pilot; Boris V. lingov, navigator, and Dmitry V. faevy, mechanic, Ster- Fu- Mob Cuts Ceremony Short. The aviators were quickly engulfed in-a surging mob after they. arrived The welcoming ceremony, conducted by Dr. Carl Tiffin and William O. Mr- Kay on behalf of Gov. Roland H. Hartley of Washington and Mayor Frank Edwards of Seattle. was cut short by the milling crowd. After some difficulty, the crowd was prevailed upon to stand back long enough to permit news photogra- phers to take pictures. A photogra- pher’s flashlight failed to work and one of the fliers loaned him some matches so that the picture taking might be expedited. The Russians then were taken to automobiles and hurried down town ‘to the Olympic Hotel, which will be their headquarters here. Dusk was gathering when the Rus- sians arrived, but they had suffi- ett sHITTL iron The | shortly after they left Sitka for Se-| itwasbe-.| lieved the perilous part of their flight. | They will remain here un- | til landing gear can be substituted | will | Phé.ip E. | (AP from Waterfall. | and then approached | When they landed in rough water at. Dutch Harbor, Unalaska Island, only | members’ 7 | t Boy, ‘12, Hero of Episode. | cient light to make a successful land- | ing. ‘Bowb Blast Damages Several Buildings’ | Geneva. TIil.., Oct. 13. (A.P.).—A powerful bomb. believed by police to have been dirécted at a nonunion'| barber shop in the heart of the business district. damaged several buildings eafly today. The loss was estimated at %5,000. Zepnelin Stowaway Caught Before Flight Priedrichshafen. imnans. Oct. (A.P.).—Another stowaway was dis- covered on the Graf Zeppelin Just before the airship took off for a | away flight to Holland. The would-be passenger Dutch mechanic, 126 He- was arrested. was a | Gerhard Koepker. | sumed ton- ion Along the train from Baltimore. and | rescue squad i ™ We solve your Packine Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car om OUR NEW SHOWING TODAY OF WOMEN’S _AND MISSES’ DRESSES IS VERY INTEREST- ING AND IMPORTANT SIDE from the unusual charm and in- dividuality, from the youthfulness of style that these new dresses possess, they hold particular appeal to smart women be- cause they are exclusive, made especially for us, and it will be impossible to dupli- cate most of them later in the season. F STREET CoRNER OF 1374 e emeeeanel ee ee ee ere Biamond Blossom WEDDING RINGS Allow Us to Modernize Your JEWELS O you only see your finest jewels when you open your safety deposit box? the fill wear them—obtain Why not use from them? Have your old gems reset in modern white gold ‘or platinum, Our large stock of handsome ring mountings offers many excellent values. And our complete Platinum Shop on the premises will design and execute a modern, lovely, indi- vidual setting for your out-of-fashion jewelry at moderate cost. Consult our experts, Ia Involving Train and Cou +. track came a Washing- ! bound the track stood a cow, placidly | »munching grass. The scene was Bladensburg, MG. } Robert was walking through a field Hoover Will Greet | nearby. endangered cow, which he Cubs ae. eoanie old, Beachman Stindle, 12 years He saw the train and the 'as belonging to a neighbor | Robert was infused with a spark of | heroism. the girl i liked the cow. 13 | aminnad he ran. Poséibly he pref.rred that | one in peril be a curly-haired | or a buddy. But. still, Robert |to participate in the Edison . So to the munching | | pital with the Prince Georges County No. 1. At the hospital, Drs néxete anh Young. of the hospital staff. weaved | 25 stitches in several severe..lacera> | tions in the young hero’s right ‘Teg. «* in de Mission of Japanese . afar Members of the Japanese: eH ing mission, who came to this céus jubilee, will be presented to Presidemt — | And the train sped around a curve. | Hoover at noon today by the ie today | And Robert fell. And Somehow, the cow to safety. Robert | struggled to safety. i field, The train raced on. The cow re- | its interrupted meal in the Robert rode to Casualty Hos- en ran Am bassador. | They will leave Washington 'The mission is composed of nine mem= | bers delegated by Japan to ‘ ; that country in the Edison celeix tions. us ae | Ss THE newest of many safeguards that surround Thompson’s Milk from dairy farm to your table. SIMPLY TWIST TO -REMOVE. IMPLY PRESS TO.REPLACE Not Connected With Any Other Dairy Institution DECATUR 1400 ®

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ee i ataa re ys a See BS ae ee Wo4 : in ee ~~ ¢ URRENT EVENTS IN VIRGI TA "AN D y MARY! LAI VD po WEEK | | Célebration Ils Centered at! Raleigh; Daniels and | Dixon Speakers. FOOTBALL IS FEATURE Raleigh, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Raleigh’ to- | day welcomed former North Carolin- lang from every section of the coun- | try. who are returning for Home-com- | ing and State Fair Week | County celebrations over the State opened yesterday and today home- coming got under way in Raleigh with home-coming services in all of the churches. Tomorrow and through Sat- urday the State Fair and home-coming will hold the center of the stage in, Raleigh. One of the features of the Home- coming Week in Raleigh will be the celebration of light’s golden jubilee on the State Capitol grounds. The indirect flood lighting system to illu- minate the entire historic capital, its lower floors as well as its dome, has been placed by the power company, which presented the system to the State. Daniels in Presentation. A special committee has been named im the light celebration, and it will have charge of the formal exercises Tuesday night, when Josephus Dan- jels, vice chairman of the general khome-coming committee,wiil make the formal presentation of the lighting system to the State. Gov. O. Max Gardner will accept for the State. The State Fair Grounds will be formally dedicated at noon Monday, with Gov. Gardner as the printipal epeaker. He will be introduced by Miss Apne Cherry, president of the North Carolina Education Association. Jeseph .M. Dixon, Assistant -Secre- tary of the Interior and former United States senator from Montana, and also former governor of Montana, will speak Wednesday afternoon at thé State fair grounds. Radio and Football. The home-coming high spots wil! be radio broadcast by station WPTF at Raleigh, it has been announced. The dedication of the fair grounds, Above are the directors of the North Carolina-S tate Fair, which will open teday at Raleigh. Ih the picture are Thomas B. White, of Hertford, president; W. R. Rogers, ren, Trenton: Dr. J. Mrs. W. A. Foil, J. Harris, Concord; Dillsboro; P. E, Brown, Wilkesboro; Raleigh, and Mayor E. E. Raleigh; Jefferson Penn, Dr. E. H, Joyner, of Garysburg; Jule K. War- Reidsville; Roy E. Hutchinson, Charlotte; D. Reeves Noland, Waynesville; Charles. C. Brooks, Raleigh; William A. Graham, Culbreth, Raleigh. Arthur Ross, Asheboro; State misajonary society; Awards Are Made By Garden Club Prizes Given Out for Best Work on Grounds at Charlottesville. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 13.—Prizes offered by the Rivanna Garden Club for the greatest improvement in the the celebration of Light’s Golden Jubilee and the address of Dr. Dixon will be sent out through the air. One of the other features of the | | Mrs. | prize, The prizes for the greatest improve- | week will be the North Carolina State College-Wake Forest football game in Raleigh Thursday. The two big events of the day at Chape! Hill Saturday will be the dedi- | library | Ment cation of the new 625,000 and the Carolina-Georgia game. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce is_sponsoring a dinner Monday night which will be open to ajll North Carolinians and home-comers. football Infantile Paralysis | At Winchester Denied | Special to The ¥ Washington Post. Winchester, Va. Oct. 13.—Per- sistent rumors that several additional cases of infantile paralysis had been digcOvered here and were under treat- ment were emphatically denied today im’ an Official statement by Dr. H. I. Piter;-seeretary of the City Board of Health. It was stated at his office that only one case has been found here, that of a 13-year-old boy. The reports had had a disquieting effect on parents of school children. ———————EE_ home grounds and garden’and for the Illiteracy Fight On in Albemarle Teachers of County Plan Survey of Those Who Can Not Read. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 13.—Plans were drawn up and accepted by the prettiest gardens, have been’ awarded ; Albemarle Teachérs Association’ at a ithe following: For the greatest improvement in | grounds, by adults, Bibb, at Woolen Mills; Holloway, Woolen Mills; Mrs. King, Fifeville. in grounds a by children who entered the contest | were as follows: first prize, Mrs. | county. | meeting yesterday to attempt a com- | plete removal of illiteracy from the This move comes as a fur- second prize.| ther step in the school board's pro- third | gram to “stamp out illiteracy.” Beginning this week, teachers. will make a survey of all those in the gardens made | county who can not read and write. Lan 1920 census placed the number at but Supt. A. L. Bennett estimates First, L. May Meeks; second, Mildred | thet this figure has been reduced. Stonebdurner. Prizes for the cared for by adults: First, Prizes for the prettiest gardens cared | |for by children went to: First, Louise Holloway, | Mills; | Mils; | Mills. third, Thelma Craddock, Woolen | Legion to Print Paper. Richmond, Va., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—The first issue of Virginia Department, American Legion’s new newspaper, The Virginia Legionnaire, will be publishéd October 15, it was an- nounced at legion State headquarters here today. M. E. Bristow is editor and Ernest C. Pollard, manager, The paper will be tabloid size. | ing officers: The plan, as it stands now, is to prettiest gardens form Classés for adult tlliterates;-un- \der the leadership of capable instruc- Mrs. L, Cleaton; second, Mrs.| tors who will furnish their services 'J .W. Durham; third, Mrs. W. L. Lacy.’ | without cost. The association feels ‘it will reach a number of unsthooled adults who really desire the funda- woolen | Salts, of an education, but who second, Mary Spencer, Woolen | nave not had advantages. | The association elected the follow- Président, H. B. Broad- |water; principal of Meriwether Lewis | School, Ivy; vice president, R. Claude Oraha: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ray- |'mond Gentry. The carefully planned arranze- ment of news matter in The Wash- ington Post makes it most convenient and enjoyable to read and also allows greater visibility for the announce; | ments of its advertisers. W. C. T. U. to Meet In Danville in 1930 Standing Committees for Next Year Revealed at Charlottesville. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, of Lincoln, president |of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Virginia, announced iast night that the next State convention | will be held in the fall of 1930 in Dan- | ville, and that the midyear executive |/meeting would take place in Chester in the spring. Invitations were ex- tended by representatives from these points at the annual banquét of the forty-seventh annual meéting and the decision to accept was reached yes- terday afternoon at a conférence of the general officers. Standing committees for next year were announced as follows: Finance, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Strickler, Roanoke, chairman; banners and bannerettes, Miss Pearl Valentine, Richmond; con- | vention seating, Mrs. Clara McCauley, Charlottesville; musical director, Mrs. Mabel P. Kelley, New Church; litera- ture and supplies, Mrs. N. C. Nichol- | son, Loudoun; resolutions, Mrs. H. W. Sanders, Roanoke; Mrs. R. B. Story, Courtland, and Mrs. Jessie Dean, Clar- endon. Mrs. Hoge was reelected editor in chief of the State paper. Mrs. Herbert W. Sanders, oanoke, was elected managing editor and Mrs. Mabel A. Taylor, Lincoln, circulation a ‘of the Virginia Call. ee ee ee ee ‘ISCIPLES OF GHRIST!P. WILL CONVENE SOOM Several Religious Leaders of National Fame to Talk in Strasburg. REPORTS WILL BE HEARD Richmond, Va., Oct. 13 (A.P.).— Several religious leaders of national prominence are scheduled to speak at the fifty-fourth annual convention of the Disciples of Christ of Virginia at Strasburg. Va., October 15-18 it was announced here today. Jesse M. Bader, Indianapolis, Ind., national secretary of evangelism of .the Disciples of Christ; F E Smith. 4 Indianapolis, national secretary of the Disciples’ pension fund for ministers, and B. A. Abbott, editor of the Chris- tian Evangelist, S Louis, Mo., are in- cluded in the list. Lee Sadler, minis- ter of Hanover Avenue Christian Church, Richmond, will preside. The convention will open Tuesday, October 15, with a welcome by Arthur Wake, of Strasburg, and a sermon by C. M. Gordon, of Norfolk. Wednes- day ‘morning's session will be devoted to reports by board and school execu- tivés and an Address by Jesse M. Ba- der, of Indianapolis John A. Tate. Richmond, executive secretary of the Harvey Ba- ker Smith, Washington. D. C., and Mr. Bader are included in the speakers Wednesday afternoon’. and B. A. Ab- bott, of St. Louis, will be the chief speaker Wednesday night. The addresses Thursday will be by F. E. Smith, of Indianapolis; J. C. Hel- sabeck, Richmond; J. T. Watéon, Lynchburg; F. W. Long, Clifton Forge; W,. Hastings, Lynchburg: Jewell Matthews, Richmond; Arthur Ware, Strasburg: J. D. Kitchin, jr., New- port News; Percy Thomas, Richmond; P, P. Hasselvander, Danville; C. B. Reynolds, Sinking Creek; W. A. Ryan, Richmond; A. E. Simerly, East Rad- ford: J. J. M. Strite, Lynchburg Col- lege, Lynchburg; R. N. Redford, Roa- noke: M,. Elmore Turnér, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, Bethany. W. Va. The valédictory address‘will be by B. A. Abbott, of St. Louis. Fined for Sunday Sale. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 13 (Special). Judge J. P. McCarron in the munici- pal court yesterday fined the Whelan Drug Store $5 on a charge Of selling cigarets on wee BEWARE THE COUGH FROM. Ws HAS MEETING Members of Committees for the Scholastic Year Are Announced. TEACHERS EXPLAIN WORK Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., Oct. 13——The Parent- Teacher Association of La Plata Con- solidated School met in the school auditorium iast night. It was the = st meeting of the association for is scholastic year. The president, Mrs. Xavier Garner, named the members selected to servé on the standing committees for the year. They are: School grounds committee—Sellman Garner, M. M. Somers. R. H. Lee Reich, Judge W. Mitchel] Diggés, Warren M. Albrittain, Leo K. Farrell, Carrol) Wil- lett and W. F. Cooksey. Program committee—Mrs. Leo Far- rell, Mrs. Warren M. Albrittain, Mrs. Blanche G. Bowie. Mrs. Léwis Moran, Mrs R H Lee Reich. Mrs. Jack Hancock, the Rev C. H. Shaw. F. B. Gwynn and George R. Stuntz Hospitality committee—Mrs. F. B. Gwynn, Carrol) Willett, Mrs. Will Davis: Mrs. J M_ Cochrane, Vernon Padgett and J. D. Cooksey. Membership committee—Miss Car- oline Thompson, Mrs. Carroll Willett, Mrs. Amos Rollins, Mrs. William Fer- guson, Mrs. H. A. Townshend~ and Mrs. W. E. Williams. Library committee— Mrs. George Wade. Mrs. BB. Compton, Miss Ethe) Graves, Mrs. H, L. Collins, Miss Neale Wills and Miss Gertrude Ryon. The following were selected as room chairmen to boost attendance for the P.-T. A. meetings: First grade, Mrs. Vernon Padgett; second and third gradés, Mrs. B. B. Compton; sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. W. E. Williams; first year high, Mrs. Dud- ley Jackson; sophomore class, Mrs. J. Arthur Cox; junior class, Miss Elsie C. Mitchell; senior class, Mrs. ‘ete gawd J. Mitchell. * ede ‘ we Qe Pecan roa oe et calle pis -~ After the business meeting the fol- ! lowing program was rendered: Ad- dress of welcome by Prof. M. M: Som- érs, principal of the school; violin duet by Russell Willett and Virginia , Cooksey; reading by Miss Caroline | Thompson, ana community singing led by Prof Somers. Refreshments were served after the program. The teachers were then at home in the class rooms and received the patrons and explained the work of the various classes. COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may 1cad to se rious trouble. You can -stop them new with Creomulsion, an emulsified creesote that is pleasant to take. Ctéomulsion is a medical with twe-fold action; it uae and heals the inflamed membranés and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs « ognized by high as one of thé greatest fer coughs from colds and irritations. Creomulsion té is rec- _ authorities 4 ery to ee | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed_membranes and stop the it- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the ‘blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- treatment of coughs from ee hitis and minor forms of ichations, and is excellent - oe ee up the Patera after colds ney refunded if not re- lieved “ taking according to direc- your druggist. (adv.) ee ee eee ee jULSION FOR THE acrid FROM COLDS THAT HANG-ON Sl eaceetneeneetial EE ae eR | em mm ee ee ee ES LS SL ST on ee | > . / oy o a oe 2 Pett A le Luggage that meets by HARTMANN HIS model is accepted both here and abroad as the pre- vailing vogue in smart luggage and is ingeniously designed in the finest materials obtainable Sev- enteen sizes and models holding from § to 18 wardrobe changes plus accessories. The model shown is priced "4 50” HIS Tourobe is light and small enough to be carried by hand and is sturdily finished in stunning tan canvas grain Ducord. Two sizes, 29-in. and 32-in. (by 20-in. x 9-in.), hold- ing 3 to 5 wardrobe changes on hangers and acces- sories in compart- +55” ments. Priced at.... is 1314-16-18 F Street N. W Mail Orders Prepaid Established 1876 SWIM for health and pleasure in filtered water purified by Ultra-Violet Rays. MIXED SWIMMING AT ALL TIMES LIFE GUARDS SWIMMING INSTRUCTION “AMIBASSAIDORo* mH 6OUOlltC*éd SWIMMING POOL we My ay rd, without charge, on applicction NOPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY 8A. M; to.11 P.M. FOURTEENTH ano K STREETS iin fos Lrocti-r & Myers Tosacco Co in a band g? SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE >» ina cigarette it's TASTE / | Beer no denying an ‘‘ extra something’’ to Chesterfield. Call it better tobacco, or higher stand- ards of manufacture... more skilful balance, or more expert blending... the fact remains that in Chesterfield you geta smoother shading of flavor, a richer tobacco character, a spicier aroma—with- out one hint of harshness or “‘heaviness.”’ Tasté is what counts, ° P in any ciga- rette; and in Chesterfield it’s “TASTE above everything ™ DESERVED a ALEYAN TEC Sateart Offices Virg MASONS | THE WASHING? 312 S. Washinéti Definite arr completed for intendent and andria public held during th meeting to be in the afterno lows: October 14— the School, ch: Armstrong; res ular Activities, Mrs. Ranow. November 1. > in : a? } : School, pa ward; reading Activities, pag cofe. Child in Scho Miss Helm; re ricular Activiti Mr. Reynolds. February 10- the School, cha Cloe; readings Activities, cha} Childress. March 10—T School, chapte page 217, supp readings in E) ties, chapters 1 Yates. April 14—Thi School, chapter Goodwin; readi lar Activities, < clusive, Mr. Mi May 12—Thi School, page 2! of book. Readi: Activities, chapt Blalock. It has been d W. Higgins, ex mA Of the Seaboard president of the ice Co., that the Seaboard Publi offices of the V Co., now locat the office of ths Seaboard Publi: St. Petersburg, of the director vertising of th New York, will dria on Decemb The new buil erected by the \ Co. at the corne ington streets, ' before the early the employes of tioned have, in up the leases apartments, the to move thé of: find temporary « the completion building. This move will approximately 5 families, constit dition to Alexa: the employes al homes in the ci several of them ven and others are negotiating | houses or apart) Alexandria. Arrangements completed for t be held by the beginning tomo Washington Me morial Temple : tion on Shooters mumber more tr tions are- being Clift, secretary, mail: Active memb«e Council of the Scottish Rite M conferring this will be conclude: » quet. Short ta many distinguis order. Alexandria Lox Elks, will open gram of work at EEE MITTEN LET Philadelp! Says W: Be ESTATE Philadelp) The bulk of E. Mitten, magnate, wl at his mour day, will be cause of frie capital and The value property is ¢ and the real upward. T mates that be worth as The will signed on § before Mitt from Big L Milford, Pa. Will The pr bulk of th _ Vancemen cooperatio and labor and contir plan,” was because n can be ef sylvania I days of tl However, only son of _heir to the ¢ illegal provi his father’s ried out by | erect “the M that purpos Washingto THE WA‘ F Street at JOHN P WILLIA Tr Pionee

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3 ied it . "6 vt , Mrs. Rebecca Warfield; .f Extra-Curricular Virginia Town. MASONS PLAN INITIATION THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Definite arrangements have been completed for meeting of the super- intendent and teachers of the Alex* andria public schools, which will be held during the coming months, each meeting to be called at 3:30 o'clock se the afternoon. The schedule fol- OWS: ff October 14—The Teacher Outside the School, chapters 1, 2 and 3, Miss Armstrong; readi in Extra-Curric- ular Activities, 1-115, Roemer, Mrs. Ranow. November 11—The Problem Child in School, pages 1-63, Mrs. Wood- ward; readings in Extra-Curricular nag pages 115-218, Miss Kira- cofe. December 9—The Teacher Outside the School, chapters, 4, 5, 6 and 7, readings in Activities, chapters 5, 6 and 7, Miss Hodges. January 13, 1930—The Problem Child in School, chapters 2 and 3, Miss Helm; readings in Extra-Cur- ricular Activities, chapters 8 and 9, Mr. Reynolds. ; February 10—The Teacher Outside the School, chapters 8, 9 and 10, Mra. Cloe; readings in Extra-Curricular Activities, chapters 10 and 11, Miss Childress. March 10—The Problem Child in School, chapter 4 and chapter 5 to page 217, supplanted, Miss Hawkins; readings in Extra-Curricular Activi- ties, chapters 12, 13, 14 and 15, Miss Yates. April 14—The Teacher Outside the School, chapters If1, 12 and 13, Mfrs. Goodwin; readings in Extra-Curricu- lar Activities, chapters 16 to 19, in- clusive, Mr. Millican. May 12—The Problem Child in School, page 217, supplanted to, end of book. Readings in Extra-Cirricular Activities, chapters 21, 22 and 23, Miss Blalock. * It has been definitely decided by A. W. Higgins, executive vice president of the Seaboard Public Service Co. and president of the Virginia Public Serv- ice Co., that the general offices o the Seaboard Public Service Co., several offices of the Virginia Public Service Co., now located in Charlottesville, the office of the ice inspector for the Seaboard Public Service Co., now in * St. Petersburg, Fla., and the offices of the director of publicity and ad- vertising of that company; now in New York, will be moved to Alexna- dria on December I. The new building, which is being erected by the Virginia Public Service Co, at the corner of Prince and Wash- ington streets, will not. be.completed before the early part of 1939, but since the employes of the companies men- tioned have, in many instances, given up the leases of their houses and apartments, the company has decided to move thé offices December I and find temporary quarters here pending the completion of the new office building. This move will mean. the.addition of approximately 50 employes and their families, constituting a valuable ad- dition to Alexandria. A number of . the employes already have purchaed homes in the city or nearby suburbs, several of them locating in Belle Ha- ven and others jn Rosemont. Others are negotiating for the sale or rent of houses or apartments in and around Alexandria. Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the class initiation to be held by the Scottish Rite Masons beginning tomorrow, in the George Washington Masonic National Me- morial Temple now under construc- tion on Shooters Hill. The class will mumber more than 100, and applica- tions are: being received by Percy E. Clift, secretary, in practically every mail: ~ Active members of the Supreme Council of the thirty-second, degree ist in The work Scottish Rite Masons will conferring this degree. | will be concluded Friday, with a ban-° » quet. Short talks will be made by many distinguished members of the order. Alexandria Lodge No. 758, B. P. O. Elks, will open up its autumn pro- gram of work at its meeting tonight, we ———— -scribe~-a character—-whom - you - bd (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends,) 1. He is an American clergy- man. 2. He is noted as-an author. 3. He has written both poetry. and prose. é 4. His writings have a strong strain of the imaginative and the mystical, 5. At one time he was Ameri- can Minister to the Netherlands. Answer to Saturday: Sir Rabin- dranath Tagore: (Copyright. 1929.) and hereafter the meeting of the lodge will be held semimonthly. At each meeting sessions of the lodge will begin at 8 o'clock, and efforts will be made to complete the busi- ness sessions not later than 9 o'clock. Many new features will be introduc- ed, according to Elliott F. Hoffman, exalted ruler of the lodge. Reports of the delegates, who at- tended the annual reunion of the Sons of Veterans, held in Petersburg October 8-10, will be given at the regular monthly meeting of R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Veterans, at Lee Camp Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. An important meeting of the board of directors of thé Chamber of Com- merce is scheduled to be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Miss Katherine Louise Fisher, aged 28 years, died yesterday at the home} of her mother, Mrs. Eva B. Fisher, 5403 Thirteenth street northwest, Washington, and the funeral will be held at 11 o’clock tom«#@row morning from Wheatley’s funeral home, 809 King street. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Lynchburg Woman Dies. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 13 (Special).— Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Grubbs Roberts, 69, wife of 8. C. Roberts, died yester- day at her home, 1510 Pierce streét, after a long tllness. She had been a member of College “Hill Baptist Church since her girlhood days. Mrs. Roberts is survived by her husband, two children and three sisters. Paralysis Victim Buried, Winchestér, Va., Oct. 13 (Special) — Funeral services were held today at Whitacre, near here, for Mrs, Mary Largeant, 59, widow of William Lar- geant, who died Friday evening from a stroke of paralysis she sustained five hofirs earlier. Three: sons, two daughters -and two brothera survive. She was formerly Miss Peacemaker. Rotary Club Secretary Il. Lynhcburg, Va., Oct. 13 (Special) .— Waller G. Wills, jr.,. secretary of the Rotary Club, a young business man here, is ill, suffering from infantile paralysis. When you have head- ache, feel achy, chilly ' and sneese—take the 61d standard, reliable Gréove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE at once. Used by many Millions for over 40 years. Merit is the reason, - Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1839 Sie at ell druggists MITTEN’S MILLIONS Says Will, Invalid, Is to Be Carried Out. Philadelphia, Oct. 7 E. Mitten, capital and labor. upward. There have beén be worth as high as $10,000,000. Milford, Pa. Will’s Provisions Invalid The provision leaving the bulk of the estate for the “ad- -vancement of the cause of cooperation between capital and labor and the furtherance and continuance of the Mitten plan,” was found to be invalid, because no charitable bequest can be effective under Penn- sylvania law if made within 30 days of the testator’s death. that purpose, LEFT TO EMPLOYES Philadelphia Magnate’s Son ESTATE IS $2,600,000 (A.P.).— The bulk of the estate of Thomas Philadelphia traction magnate, who was found drowned at his mountain estate last Tues- day, will be used to further the cause of friendly relations between The value of Mitten’s personal property is estimated at $2,000,000 and the real estate at $600,000 and esbti- mates that the total estate may The will was filed today. It was signed on September 25, six days before Mitten’s body was taken from Big Log Tavern Lake near However, Dr. Arthur A. Mitten, only son of Mitten, who becomes _heir to the estate by reason of the illegal provision, announced that his father’s wishes would be car- ried out by him and that he would erect “the Mitten Foundation” for Another Reason for -Making Your Will NOW! If Thomas Mitten’s son had not agreed to carry out the terms of his father’s will, the wishes of the testator would have been disre- garded. Making one’s will is something that should not be post- poned. Come In and Confer With Our Trust Officer Washington Post, Oct. 8, 1929, F Street at Ninth - JOHN B. LARNER - President WILLIAM H. BADEN Trust Officer THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Pioneer Trust Company of the Natoin’s Capital Seventeenth Street at G ANDREW PARKER Vice President LEONARD MARBURY Assistant Trust Officer e |385 DONORS ARE LISTED Also Among Presents to Virginia. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 13.- Thousanda of volumes, consisting of | subjects ranging from economic works to biographies, and from theological works to medical studies. were con- tributed to the University of Vir- ginia library during the _ twelve months ended September 30 a report from Harry Clemens, librarian; shows. A number of altmost priceless manu- scripts stich as autograph letters. works by American patriots and the like are contained in the collection as * ° F contributions came from all over the world. Following are a few a the Most ‘interesting gifts: Md » From Mrs Mabel H. Anderson, Mor- 'gantown, N. C., 128 volumes of medi- cal works from the. library of her husband.:the late James R= Ander- son, an alumnus of the university. From the children of the late Judge R. T. W. Duke, jr., Charlottesville, a set of 134 bound volumes of the “Illustrated London News,” covering the period of the--beginning ofthat publication in 1842 to 1919. From Mrs. Mary C. Humphreys, Fincastle, Ky., 78 bound volumes of the “Revue des Mondes,” from the library of her husband, the late Alex- ander Pope Humphreys, an alumnus of the university. From Mrs. Eleanor A, Kent, several thousand volumes, for 1erly the prop- erty of Prof. Gessner Harrison, Prof. Francis H Smith and Dr. Charles W. Kent, all former members of the uni- versity faculty From the late Prof. Albert Lefevre, about 500 volumes of philosophical works. . From Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Williams, Roanoke, Va., approximately 300 vol- umes of works on political science, selected bo the books .of the late Prof. Bruce Williams, faculty mem- ber for severa! years. In all, there were 385 donors, and O98. OO At OAR ® y four futograph letters from President i James Monroe tc Judge Egbert Reed he challenge , From W. O Watson, Charlottesville, {UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Priceless Manuscripts Are ~ George Langdon Kilmer, Brooklyn, five autograph letters, in- cluding one from J. Esten Cooke, and one from Gen, Jubal A, Early. . From William H. White, jr., of Washington, D. C., an autograph let- ter from Thomas Jefferson. Efficiency Institute _ will Start October 21 The efficiency -Institute of the Washington City and Vicinity Epworth League will be held October 21 and 25, inclusive, at the Mount Vernon Place Church, with the Rev. Allen J Carter, of Nashville, Tenn., a member of the Generai Epworth League Board, as in- structor. ~ The institute will be conducted in the form of a chapter specialization institute, and all phases of league work and chapter problems will be discussed. Registrations will ‘e held between 6:30 and 6:45 Monday night, October 21 Dr. J. H Balthis, presid- ing elder, will conduct the opening devotions at 6:45 each night. “The “Pink” sports section of The Washington Post is the preferred medium for local fans because it is so comprehensive in its coverage of all sporting. events in the various classifications and in both and professional fields. amateur +... Chestertown, Md.,.Oct. Plunge Off Horse '. Fatal to Woman Mrs. Keith Sturgis Dies in Hospital After Fall at Far Hills, - was received here today by Dr. and Mrs, Charlies W. Whaland, of the death early this morning of their niece, Mrs Keith Sturgis, of Far Hills, N. J., fol- lowing an accident late yesterday aft- ernoon, when Mrs. Sturgis. well- known horsewoman and native of Chestertown, was thrown. from her Hunt Club. The horse fel] on her after taking a jump and her skull pital. Until her marriage a year ago, she was Miss Katherine Brice, daughter Hills, formerly of this town. Her fa- club there. afternoon. 13.— Word — oF mount while riding at the Far Hill | was fractured, | She died in a Morristown (N. J.) hos- | of Mr. and Mrs. George Brice, of Far | ther is master of hounds of the hunt | She was 22 years old. The body will | be brought here and buried in Ches- | ter Cemetery at 3 o'clock Wednesday | EE Catering Both to © the Extremist and. the Conservative This season has been a difficult new silhouette it has been nec- essary to avoid many pitfalls the inexperienced in fashion seldom see. We've | etnerged successfully — and present for your approval—new modes de- signed to please the extreme modernist and the conventional conservative. trade group accepls . X personifies the‘ powerful external forces that surround every ‘industry —and every individual A few years ago electrical refrigera- tion was introduced to a receptive world. Ice sales slumped. Startled icé mén banded together— launched an aggressive merchandising program —and built a bigger business! Today, if you plan to build a house, the makers of fifty-seven varieties of wood substitutes— brick, celotex—seek you out. And, at the same time, the lumbermen are united in a national campaign to hold your preference! On every hand you see this new activity—independent merchants or- tile, stone, _business—today! tion alone—$500,000,000 a yearl ducing industrial accidents, promot- ing public safety, stabilizing credits, establishing better collection bureaus and insurance departments. Your trade group and chamber of commerce are indeed meeting the challenge of X—and at the same time building a more solid foundation for your business and all business, ganizing to offset the competition of the chain stores; coal dealers com- bining to meet the menace of oil heating; the silk and cotton industries joining forces in opposition to rayon! Not Even the Big Can Stand Alone... Against X New inventions .. . changing pub- lic taste . . . revolutionized distribu- tion—these are typical of the external forces, personified by X, that chal- lenge every industry—and every business—today. So complex is this world of modern business—so many and so powerful these threatening X forces—that even the biggest busi- ness men cannot stand against them alone! Yet co-operating with each other, and with the Department of Com- merce, trade associations and cham- 1615 H STREET N. W. . ie A Monthly Analysis of the X Forces in Modern Business Published monthly by the United States Chamber of Commerce, at Washington, Nation’s Business is an authoritative interpreter for this co- operative movement. More than 300,000. alert business men depend upon it for the facts about what is information which Nation’s Business supplies—intelligently used—is help- ing them meet the challenge of X, in their every-day business ac- tivities! Its value to you will be lim- ited only by the use you make of it! Business at the nearest news stand ... 29 cents; or you may mail your subscription direct to Washington .. » $7.50 for three years.” \ te NATION'S BUSINE PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY nee THE UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERGB More than 300,000 circulation . é MERLE THORPE, Editor. a @ks rn You can get the October Nation’s bers of commerce are saving for. American industry—by sinplificas* ~ Spending $35,000,000 yearly in indus- ; , ; trial research and $10,000,000 an- - nually for advertising—they are re+ ~ happening in—and to—business. The ) a

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—_a see Oe {Uashington } Host, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. : MEMBER OF IHE ASSOUIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press. receiving the complete service of the world’s steatest Pr meng organization. e ted Press is exclusively entitied to the use fer publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not o rwise credited in this paper, and aisc the loca! nawe. Duianed herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington, Daily. Sunday included, one year... .....6..ceees Dally, Sunday eReeD tee. one year Sunday only. one year. Daily, Sunday inciuded, one month Dally. Sunday excepted. one month............e66 Sunday only. owe month (with four Sundays).... Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday.; Sunday Only. ! Daily ‘One sear..$10.00 | One vear . $4.00 | One vrear.. Six months 5.00 | Six months 2.00! Six months One month. 85 One menth 40 |One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Inel.) Dally ane Sunday.; Sundas Only. $12.00 ne vear.. $5.00 6.00 | Six months One menth .78 One month 1.00' One month 50 Six months All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Only. $7.00 3.50 Daiiv Only One year $8.00 New subscriptions for The, Post or renewa!ts will not be accepted uniess payment accompanies” the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. ‘checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, second-ciass mail matter. ~_—- Washington, D. C. as Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexineton Build Y ing, New ork: Palmolive Bui'ding. Chicago: Little Building. Boston; Genera! otors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. iladeliphia: Russ Building. San Francisco, Wa Monday, October 14, 1929. AMERICA’S SUBMARINE POLICY The British note inviting the powers to a naval conference contains this paragraph: Since both the Government of the United States and his majesty’s government in the United Kingdom adhere to the attitude that they have publicly adopted in regard to the desirability of securing the total abolition of the submarine, this matter hardly gave rise to discussion during the recent con- versations. They recognize, how- ever, that no final settlement on this subject.can be reached except in conference with the other naval powers. This statement that the United States Government wishes to abolish sub- marines might be regarded as a blunder on the part of the author of the British note if it were not for the fact that the note was submitted to and approved by the United States Government before it-was issued. What the American public -would like to know is when and through whom the United States Government publicly adopted the attitude of favoring the total abolition of submarines. At the Washington conference the States objected to the abolition of sub- marines. Just a year ago, on October 6, 1928, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur, approved the revised declara- tion of naval policy as prepared by the general board. The first object of the “building and maintenance policy” was stated as follows, “To build and main- tain an efficient and well-balanced. fleet “jn all classes of fighting ships in ac- cordance with the capital ship ratios.” In its proper place appears the follow- ing subhead: ; Submarines—To build and main- tain effective submarine tonnage in conformity with the capital ship ratios. This was the “publicly adopted atti- tude” of the United States Government at the close of the Coolidge administra- tion. Since that time there has been no revision of naval policy by the gen- eral board, no declaration by the Secre- tary of the Navy, no public order or announcement by the President, no law and no treaty that suggests a wish or intention on the part of the United States to abolish- submarines. The Washington treaty and_ the ‘existing laws-relating to the Navy pro- vide for submarines as a part of the fleet of fighting ships. _In view of these facts, the public has a right to know the reason why the ’ administration concurred in the British note’s assertion that the United States has publicly adopted an attitude favor- ing the total abolition of the submarine. What basis exists for that statement? The conversations between the British and United States governments looking to a naval agreement have not been made public. If the representatives of ‘the United States advised the British representatives that this Government has changed its submarine policy and now wishes to abolish submarines the fact has been scrupulously withheld from the public, from Congress and from the Navy Department. No Amer- jean naval expert has advocated the abolition of submarines, but, on the ‘contrary, the general board holds that they are necessary components of a well-balanced fleet of fighting ships. _K proposal to abolish submarines wouid meet with determined resistance in. the Navy and in. Congress. Sub- rines of great size and wide radius of n are necessary for the defense of the Panama Canal, Hawaii, the Philip- ies and all outlying. possessions, as _ well as for the defense of the two main coasts. The United States can not (Gadotiake to abolish submarines with- out jeopardizing the national defense, | -President Hoover -has declared : he will not do. It was a mistake to permit the British "government to assert that the. United | —— ee ———E States Government has: joined it in desiring to secure the abolition. of the submarine. This Government has no such desire. The attitude of the United States, as fixed by treaty and law, is misrepresented to the other naval powers by the British note. The mischief in the British note lies in the fact that it ranges the United States with Great Britain against other nations. Although, in fact, the United States stands with France, Italy and Japan in opposing the abolition of-.the submarine, the note makes it appear that.the United States has now shifted its position and is determined to stand with Britain in trying to abolish sub- marines. Obviously the note fore- shadows an attempt to extort con- cessions from France, Italy and Japan as the price of permitting them to retain submarines. This kind of bar- gaining is abhorrent to Americans, and does not tend to promote the confidence and good will that must underlie. any successful international agreement. MERCHANT MARINE BLOCKED. The United States Lines has asked for bids for the construction of two giant liners for operation in transatlantic service with the Leviathan, pending completion at a later date of four new superships. The liners now to be built will be of 30,000 tons, designed to maintain a speed of 22 knots and to carry 1,300 passengers. They will be combined cargo-passenger ships, 705 feet long, and they are to be ready for service in the summer of 1931. Bids will be opened November 15, and work will be started immediately, provided a Government loan and a mail-carrying con- tract are obtained, Instances, such as this, of activity looking toward the reestablishment of the American merchant marine are very gratifying. When the United States Lines was turned over to the Chapman interests it was with the express understanding that it would become a nucleus around which would be built a passenger and cargo service able to compete on an even footing with the most powerful foreign lines. Immediately following the transfer, pre- liminary work looking toward the construc- tion of new ships was. begun, and now the line is ready to go ahead. _But is the Gov- ernment ready to carry out its side of the bargain? The Jones-White merchant marine act provided for a construction loan fund that ship operators could draw upon, within cer- tain limitations, for funds with which to construct new tonnage. The act further pro- vided for mail subventions to become, in effect, a form of subsidy to enable ship own- ers to operate ata profit. But as the result of an unjustifiable “‘misunderstanding”’ as to the intent. of Congress when it enacted the Jones-White act, the sale of the remaining Government-owned lines and the awag¢d of mail contracts has been held up, and Con- United | gress, although it has made appyopriations for mail carriers, has been asked to clarify its intent. It will be months before Congress can take the action requested. a BRITAIN’S NEW AIRSHIP. The British R-101, largest dirigible ever cons¢ructed has been moved from her sheds and is ready for the trial flights. The future of dirigible development in Great Britain de- pends upon the. success of the R-101. For months the R-101 has been criticized as un- airworthy, unsafe and .a waste of money. Her designer, Commander Burney, has not answered the critics, contenting himself with dropping the suggestion that judgment be withheld until after the ship has been tried in flight. In the meantime, he has gone ahead experimenting and laying plans for a superdirigible that he hopes to be commis- sioned to construct. No matter how successfully the R-101 per- forms in flight, she will hawe one shortcom- ing that has been common to all dirigibles; namely, she will be difficult to moor and will be at the. mercy of the wind while being taken in and out of her hangar: It is this shortcoming that Commander Burney pro- poses to remedy in his new ship. He has become convinced that the floating airship represents the logical and necessary develop- ment, and his new ship will have a hull built along ships’ lines beneath which will: be slung two. large pontoons, The latter will scoop up water for ballast and will keep the ship floating quietly on the water while passengers are being taken on or off. In addition, the new ship will have an elliptical bag, flat- tened at the top and bottom. This shape. will expose less surface to side winds and make the ship far easier to handle in the wind. Whether or not such a ship ever will be built depends entirely upon the success of the forthcoming flights of the R-101. Every- where they will be watched with interest. COLLEGE AND BUSINESS. American youth has had two reminders during the last few days that a college edu- cation is not absolutely essential to business success. Floyd L. Carlisle, New York banker, told undergraduates of Princeton University that college education does not impart to ‘young men the drive that business demands. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, in ac- cepting an honorary degree of doctor of laws from George Washington University, re- marked that the finest education is that which is obtained by personal labor and ef- fort. Having risen without a college educa- tion to the hizhest position his country of- fers, the British premier advised young men that they may attain distinguished positions in business or political service without the aid of a degree. It is not many years ago that untversity degrees were left to the scholar, practical men having. no use for them. * But since col- lege education was popularized there has been widespread demand for special training in all flelds. Following the World War ¢ol- lege registration grew at a phenomenal rate, especially in the commercial schools. Young men began to feel that they had little chance for business success without college ‘training. Reaction against this theory can now be seen in many quarters. sions at Columbia, shows a marked decrease EES TC AN ETE = EN NS nr ee ie ‘college etivolisbent all over the country, and he believes that that tendency will con- tinue. A change may also be noticed in the ptiblic attitude. Few would go so far as Dr. Carlisle to say that the college man enters business with a four-year handicap, but the myth that higher education is an antidote for failure is fast disappearing. Young men who have not had opportunity to attend a univer- sity have no cause to be discouraged if they have backbone and eagerness to work. rn eee ee BISHOP CANNON QUITS. s Early in the summer the Virginia State campaign was called ‘nationally significant.”’ Today, so far as the outside public is con- cerned, there might as well not be any cam- paign in Virginia. True, Dr. John Garland Pollard, regular Democratic, candidate, and Prof. William Mosley Brown, anti-Smith Democrat-Republican standard bearer, are waging a campaign of sorts, and the latter, particularly, is ¢rying to the heavens in an endeavor to make himself heard, but it is generally conceded that Virginia next month will be made safe for Democracy, and that the result of the election will have no bearing upon national issues. The sithation doubtless explains the sudden call received by Bishop James Cannon, jr., to preside over a church convention in Brazil. The prelate-politician departed Friday, and with him went the hope of successfully em- ploying religious prejudice for political ad- vantage. If any one could have continued to foment bigotry, Bishop Cannon was that per- son, and now even he has deserted. Bishop Cannon’s desertion, for so it is re- garded, seems to prove that he came to the conclusion that Smith, Raskob, et al., would not serve to inflame the Virginia electorate to the point where it would stab the Democratic party in the back, The Brazilian convention was not organized overnight. Bishop Can- non knew months ago that it would be held at this time and one may presume that he could hve arranged for a proxy. But now he finds that his presence at Rio is necessary, which is to say that now he finds it advisable, the interests of protecting his political prestige, to be absent on religious matters during the critical days of the campaign. One can not be in two places at once, even if one is both a churchman and a politician. Another argument against finishing up the tariff bill before December is the world series and the opening of the football season. in The Farm Board having obtained sena- torial approval, it now embarks on the larger task of obtaining farmer approval. CONTROLLING THE WEATHER “and partial successes amotint to? The annual report | of Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, director of admis- By Calvin Frazer In Popular Mechanics. The artificial control of weather from being a mere dream of the future. is far It is already accomplished to a vast extent in all parts of the world. Many of:the most atriking experiments in weather control have only been carried out on paper. These include the plan, for which a patent was once issued, to break up tor- nadoes by explosions, set off by the storm it- self, and the more magnificent proposal, sub- mitted to the Weather Bureau by a university professor after the West Indian hurricane in 1928, to prevent the great tempests of the tropics from getting a good start by blowing them up with explosives at their breeding places. What, now, do all these plans, experiments What can be done toward conquering the weather? Undoubtedly a great deal, if people were will- ing and able to pay the price. If the air of an orchard can be warmed a few degrees through a frosty night by burning of oil heat- ers, the air over an entire country or State might be kept warm indefinitely by a similar process, be colossal. Rain making on a fairly large scale is also feasible, by known methods, when atmos- pheric conditions are favorable, but not otherwise. It can then be accomplished by building a big fire. On a calm summer after- noon, whén the atmosphere is well charged with invisible moisture, the column of warm air rising from a burning forest’ or a burn- ing city eventually becomes capped with a cumulus cloud, and in some cases this has been observed to grow into a thunderhead, from which fell enough rain to put out the fire that produced it. Of course human beings could imitate this process—as they have probably sometimes done by accident—and. fires. big’ enough for the purpose could be built without sacrific- ing either a forest or a city; but until some new and revolutionary method of generatings heat at low cost is discovered, the expense o making rain in this manner will remain pro- hibitive. Rain can not be made and fogs can not be dispelled» by concussion. As Prof. Simon Newcomb pointed out years ago, if we stand in the steam escaping from a teakettle and clap our hands we do not produce a shower, though we jostle the water drops much more than does a violent explosion at the distance of a few hundred yards. The problem of the rain maker is not merely to form drops in the air, but to make them big enough to fall as rain; and likewise, in most attempts to dissipate fog, the aim has been to cause the tiny drops of the fog to unite and form raindrops. It is now gen- erally recognized that drops.floating in the air do not readily coalesce unless some of them are electrified. An electric discharge between neighboring drops tends to break down the cushion of air that separates them and permits them to flow together. The best results in rain making and fog dispersal are obtained by electrifying some drops. positively and some negatively, by means of alternating currents, either sent in- to the air in the form of a brush discharge or carried by electrified spray or sand. These electrical methods are now prac- ticable within narrow limits. In time of war, when money is spent without stint, they might be employed extensively for clearing fog from landing fields, and in time of peace, the sprinkling of thin clouds with electrified sand or some similar process, might save a costly eclipse expedition from spending its time and money in vain. The prospects of general application to rain making and fog prevention do not seem bright at present, i ee ee RE Oo 2 me ‘THE ‘WASHINGTON. Post: MONDAY. OCTOBER 1 1929, " ep. > > | 2 - > s i 2 : wtly ey tas a rain oe ““' oe * ex er) a oe tee , SENS Gon On His 5 Way. —St. Louis. Post. Dispatch. though of course the expense wouldg PRESS COMMENT. Classified. Dallas News: In California the legal profession is divided into civil practice and Pantages. Yeah? Chicago News: The girl who is 4 good cook usually deserves a _ bet- ter husband than she gets. Roadside Pests. Toledo Blade: It would be inter- esting to hear what the Florida hur- ricane diq to the billboards. Probably. Atchison County Mail:-.And if we didn’t have any hot weather to cuss about, we would be cussin’ for that very reason maybe. : Biblical Stunt, Indianapolis Star: Gov. Sampson of Kentucky seems to have tumbled the legal temple on the head of the political Philistines. Here and There. Houston Post Dispatch? When a reckless driver kills a person:in China he is placed against a wall and shot. When a reckless driver kills a per- s0n in the United States he is*some- times half shot. Pressing Need. ‘Macon Telegraph: The announce- ment that California has started shipping her grape crop probably will cause many a staid citizen to won- der if he put that four-gallon crock under the house or in the garage. Statement Revised. Boston Transcript: Mark Hopkins’ statement that two men sitting on a log might constitute a college may be made to read in modérn version that a president and prime minister smoking their pipes on a fallen tree form an {nternational conference. RABBITS FOR RUSSIA. While Canadians are experimenting with imported herds of reindeer~ for meat Supplies, Russia is turning to rabbit-raising, says the New York Times. Meat has been scarce in Rus- Sia and farmers hesitate to invest in live stock which may be taxed or even confiscated by the government. The demand for more meat for Soviet workers has been so great that -the Problem was considered at a recent conference itn Moscow of government representatives and agents of farm- ers’ organizations. Since rabbits mul- tiply rapidly and will eat many kinds of commion foods, it was decided to establish an official rabbit farm. Three million rabbits, raised from imported breeding stock, will be placed with farmers. Instructive pamphlets and motion picture reels are to be distributed to show what an easy business it is to raise rabbits, and how quicly the profits roll in. In France rabbit is prepared with many appetizing sauces, and Ostend rab- bits are considered particularly fine. German Hasenpfeffer is famous, and American rabbit pie is a savory and Satisfying dish. Russian cooks will no doubt discover ways of preparing rabbit meat which will appeal to the national. palate. If the rabbit crop comes up to expectations, it is planned to establish factories in which the meat will be canned, salted, made into sausages and pre- pared as concentrated soups. JUST ae (——— By ENGAR A. GUEST LIFE We live and die, We sell and buy, We plant and reap, And wake and sleep And laugh and weep. For rich or poor, Or smart or boor, Or fool or sage, From birth to age So runs life’s page. For place and gain We plan and strain, And when it ends Find joy depends On Health and friends. Strange life, indeed, Is this we lead; We envy kings,’ But memory clings To simple things. (Copyright, 1929.) [shown in Doing Without Food Is:-Fun if You Can Eat Whenever You Choose By ROBERT QUILLEN A certain rich bachelor named Bill had a man servant named Jeems, a capacity for philosophy and a ba@ case of: boredom. ‘‘Jeems,”’ said he, neck. “IT am fed up. My life is dull and stupid because there is no risk in it. Luxury gives me a pain in the You can't get a kick out of playing if there is no danger of losing. Wealth and security have made life a bore. “The solution is simple,” said Jeems. What shall I do?” “Turn your affairs over to me; clothe yourself in the garments of a working man; '‘previae your- self with $5 of capital and disappear. In some other community you can live the simple life,;depend upon your own exertions for your bread, endure the risks and hardships of the poor, and find life a a adventure.” Wonderful idea! Bill adopted it eagerly, shifted his financial responsibilities to the shoulders of Jeems, and one week later was employd by an Irish contractor who called him Fatty and paid him. $3 a day. The fat quickly. disappeared. Bill’s hands became hard and his eyes bright, and within a month he was proud of his ability to digest cabbage and manipulate a spade. ‘‘This is the life,” said he. my rest. “This is real. And there is a thrill in knowing I shall get fired if I don’t ' I earn my bread and keep a civil tongue in my head and do good work.” Occasionally he heard from Jeems that all was well, but the old life seemed far away and did not interest him. Once he wrote Jeems a letter, saying: boy. # have found the good life and the fine adventure of it gives me.a thrill that gladdens every hour. to buy a new pair of shoes.”’ If only the story could end there. brought a shocking note from Jeems. I rejoice in tired muscles and delight in pinching pennies But, alas! One fine morning “Since. you don’t care for wealth,” it read, “I have turned your holdings into cash and skipped for Paris. Bill dropped the note. Stark fear gripped him. “Merciful heavens,” he gasped. (Copyright, Now you can enjoy your great adventure.for life.” His face was white and his knees shock. “I am ruined,” 1929.) THE ONCE OVER MARKET LETTERS FOR THE LADY INVESTORS’ ROOM. CASE THRESHING MACHINE — Here, ladies, is a security that will give you that distinctly alluring look. It combines dignity and good taste with a certain youthful elegance, and there are few stocks in which a woman can look smarter this fall and winter. Earnings for 1929 were at the perfectly charming rate of 825 per share on the common stock, which we regards as too lovely for words. Cer- tificates in all the newer shades are being issued at about $450 per. * . - > . COLORADO FUEL & IRON—This Is a stock, which many discriminating crities- think has enticing beauty.._Of very practical design, Colorado Fuel & Iron is suited to any complexion or figure. It is being offered -all this week at around $72. Although this is not the time to go into the dull and material details of the com- pany’s business, it ‘may be said that it is a most charming organization and turns out some of the darling- est coal and iron imaginable. We love it. © * * ~ GABRIEL SNUBBERS—Here, as the name suggests,.is something for the woman who wishes to be real ultra, as it were. It is distinctly different, the 1929 line being authentic in ex- pressing every nuance of the mode. We feel that our lady customers will be pleased to know that the directors of this company are all young ena handsome. ~ _ ALLEGHENY CORPORATION—This is a new offering of enticing beauty, with a delicate sheerness that creatés am exquisite sense of luxury. The certificates have that modernistic glace finish, producing a subdued velvety tone. The Van Swerengen boys, who control this corporation, are splendid companions and not at all bad looking. We feel that a few hundred shares of Allegheny will help you maintain that youthful loveliness. + . JOHNS-MANVILLE—Here is some- thing for the woman who loves out- door life and plenty of action. can think of nothing better for sports. purposes this season. You will find it popular with market operators wherever fashion holds sway—Paris, Deuville, the Lido, Palm Beach, Aiken. It will help you preserve those slim lines. New certificates are being We PHILLIPS== : | with more than a dash of reticence; Shades that are young, but infinitely sophisticated. The new president is a young man who is quite handsome. . 7 * * COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST WARRANTS—As you have probably observed, warrants are con- sidered very subtle and chic this sea- son. There is a great demand for them among people who know. They are regarded in many circles as de- liciously frivolous and quite the prop- er caper. Commercial Investment Trust Warrants have a certain swag- ger that is hard to duplicate, Stock- certificates come in the new blush- rose tint, now all the rage. No mat- ter what your age; figure or com plex- jon, we feel you would look very fetching in these warrants. CAN YOU REMEMBER— Away back when a safety-razor blade was good for more than one shave? The price. of cigarettes has been raised. Due no doubt to the high cost of indorsements. é - FOOTBALL NOTE. Application has been made tb con- vert a big distillery into a football stadium. This reverses the usual Oc- tober process. Senator Sheppard, of Texas, has a bill to make the buyer of a drink equally liable with the seller. That's going too far. The man who takes a drink of the stuff they sell these days has been punished enough. Mrs. Elmer Twitchell is all broken up. She has received news that Aer athletic son, now ata big college, has only been able to qualify as a substi- tute cheer-leader. ADD MAJOR MYSTERIES. 1—Why does the service station mechanic prefer to wipe his hands on the steering-wheel instead of a towel? ' 2—Why do motorcycle policemen -hold up a few men a day and take a $10 bribe when they could average more “by arresting many men and taking $5. 3—Why is the first melon the walter brings you always tasteless? SOMEBODY'S ERROR. Said Schwab to Shearer, ““T never met you;” Gaid Shearer to Schwab, _ “T'd lke to bet you.” - (Copyright, 1929.) - “Wealth is worthless, my It is merely fodder for fat cattle in a stall. -| pornographic 9 pressed by law. eband’i Action on. Obscene Books: Public Against Flooding of the Country With Filth. To ‘the Editor of The Pos Senator Cutting won hig fight eestnnt ' censorship by customs inspectors only in so far as literature is con-— cerned. The Senate retained fne | prohibitive clause against. so-called | “seditious” literature and against ob- 48 scene paintings, photographs, lottery y tickets, &c., changing its attitude only in respect to books, pamphlets and other forms of writing. The nar- row margin by which the amendment was approved and the ,assurance of. Senator Smoot that another vote will be taken. when the bill is reported to the Senate by the committee of the whole indicate that the Senate is not yet fully convinced that it should #@ open the doors to world filth. . The moral issue involved appar- ently was the Senate’s chief concern. Senator Smoot took the position that it is better to few classics, than | to have the country flooded with ¥ corrupting amd Seditious books. Senator Cutting contended that ff 4 an American ditizen is not capable of deciding what he should read he is incapable of sélecting representatives, of government... And Senator Borah asked if any member of the Senate would be content .to allow a customs clerk to select his library. Then fol- lowed masterful denunciations of all foreign writers who @ would torrupt American minds, Practical aspects of the question seem to have been neglected. In the first place it is a physical impossi- ™% bility for customs officers to Tread all the books in travelers’ trunks, An unsuspicious wrapper on an intoler- — | ably filthy novel may give it a clean. bill of health on @ busy day. Even in the case of wholesale importation, when customs clerks have sufficient | time to study the book, they are sel- {| dom competent to pass on its inher- ent value. Censorship under such ‘/ circumstances is uncertain and un- satisfactory. But if obscene pictures can be we why not obscene books? One phase of censorship which is too generally ignored on. Capitol Hill is the fact that restriction of a book | ‘| becomes an effective advertisement to the prurient. Hundreds of inde- cent. beoks owe their populerity to an official ban against them, But the public etands against the flood- ing of the country with obscene literature. Cc. P, JAMESON. Railroad Locomotive Smoke Screens. Heavy Contributors to Mai. ton’s Smoke Nuisance. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Apropos of your editorial on “Smoke and Soot,” and your closing assertion that “it is only through cooperation of ffidividuals that Washington can again be made a spotless town,” may I respectfully suggest that you in- clude railroads in your next discourse | on this subject? Baltimore & Ohlo © Railroad trains leaving Washington | daily lay heavy black clouds of smoke | over the beautiful communities withe | in several blocks of their tracks all the way from Eckington to beyond ,¢ University Station, Brookland, smoke- fe screens which, by comparison, would put to shame the best efforts of the Army and Navy to produce the same | effect in military maneuvers. All the } pleadings and entreaties for years of interested property owners, acting — singly and in groups, have been un- availing against this scourge. Per- haps if railroads operating out of Washington could be required or pre- vailed upon to set_a better example, more of the _ long-suffering residents: would be encouraged to “follow suit.” ’ DONALD L. KESTER. Public Traffic and Private Appetite Two Distinct Phases of Liquor ‘i Problem. To the Editor of. The Post—Sir: One fact of fundamental import is that: in dealing with the veils incident to the trade in alcohol for beverage purposes we must always distinguish between the private appetite and- the public traffic. The private appetite, though the center of much of the evil, is not to be regulated by law but to be controlled by education, moral sua- sion, religious motives and those of 4 prudence, personal safety and the ex- ercise of the human will. The public traffic is in another cat- egory and is not susceptible to any of these influences, but is a creature of law and can only be regulated or sup- Through a century of increasingly close scrutiny observ-— ing people have come to realize that the Hquor traffic is a natural outlaw,’ and that to license its continued ex- istence is to harbor a racial cancer which spreads its murder over the years and scatters its waste from gen- eration to generation, It is the further task of every for- ward looking nation which outlaws. the public traffic to completely inform ™, its people and thus deal with the other factor in the equation, the pri- vate appetite. GORDON BARNES. HATS, BOYCOTTS AND LOVE. England, where the unemployment — problem is acute, is just a bit hys- terical abouf those things that op- erate in restraint of trade, comments © the Kansas City Star. The other day at Hyde, which has an extensive hat; industry, the hatters’ union called on the girls in the hat factories,.to boy- | cott their hatless young men. One,» | leader went so far as to say that “no self-respecting girl should look at or ~ speak to any youth who goes hat- { less.” Thereupon came the secre- tary of the weavers’ association with ~ a reminder that the girls in the hat» factories wear the shortest of skirts, * thus failing to support the textile industries. With the protests trans- *}, ferred from the boys and girls to the | a mad hatters and the mad weavers, | the boys without hats and the girls > with short skirts seem to have gone their way without much more con- sideration. It could not well be- otherwise. Boys and girls have sacri a #7 owns and wra es. Remode ae MME. 1929 K o N. Aes ee ee a eee a ee ea | ee ee a ee ee egg ee ee aS rr eee. Bee A ae

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rted to of the is not should appar- pncern. om that lable of i he is itatives ‘Borah Senate ustoms en fol- s of all s who ifficient are sel- s inher- nd un- pictures obscene rhich is tol Hill a book isement bf inde- arity to nm. But e flood- obscene ESON. Screens V ashing- bst—Sir: “Smoke assertion peration on can n,” may you im- 4 liscourse 4 & Ohio shington >of smoke es withe. racks all » beyond , smoke- n, would ss of the he same All the years of acting | een uNn- ec. Pere out of i or pre- example, residents’ || ow suit.” STER. Appetite Liquor - ; \ SAR o = ‘g Pe ‘LL, rata dates wile dina? et gad eet 3 e a} om “" Political Elair : pF Mrs. Osias As Asset Here | Wife of Commissioner A From Philippines Is Energetic. HETHER official society agrees or disagrees on the » mooted question of independence . for the Philippine Islands, it con- curs on the resuitant loss to © Washington were affairs to cul- faninate in the loss of the new » resident commissioner. ; For in.Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of Commissioner Osias, Washing- , ton groups possess an asset. Fur- thermore, political groups will ) discover in this rather dynamic | figure a persohality combining » femininity with an understanding 'grasp of public questions. She is interested in politics, this charming hostess of a house Philippine leaders will tell you. that Mrs, , Osias’ flair for politics had a lot | to do with ‘her husband’s steady Mise in the firmament of public ‘affairs in Manila and other pro- ' gressive centers in the islands, where factions of varying degrees of intensity revolve about the stin of political endeavor. + *\ Did not Senor Osias rise from edu- | Cator, author, senator, nationalist) to | ) his position as representative . of his ‘native land? And dit not the senora, ‘through all the years, lend the force’ | of her oratory and the charm of her P personality to the achievements of pais successful career? ’ As a matter of fact, Mrs. Osias’ ex- eartance in public life is as varied as that of her distinguished husband. ‘Tales of her exploits as a stump een’ during the electoral cam n Mr. Osias was running for sena- dng Troms the Second Senatorial Dis- rict are, to this day, tea table bon -mots. Mr. Osias was elected. He rolled up the greatest majority ever record- ed in the far-off islands, where life is vigorous, politics hectic and women ‘ just awakening to their powers. . Mrs Osias awakened ‘long ago: She ed the Manila Association through jtwo prosperous years; she revealed herself as Outstanding among many poutstanding Philippine women, all Meaders in educational and social | ‘work that is sweeping the land which | °f y merica ‘‘mothers.” , Withal, this feminine stump speak- Is essentially feminine. She deftly combines public life with simple diving. She can discuss, with equal familiarity, the pineapple situation in the islands or the superior strength lof this or that American. football leven fighting for the "29 champion- hip. For there are young children fin the house on Eighteenth street and ‘the little’mother is astonishingly ‘well ‘informed about things that engage the attention of young folks. » There's a collegiate air in the Osias household. The new commissioner from the islands appears to have held very position in the category of edu- | tion. from: high. school ‘teacher in’ San Fernando to president of a na- ‘tional university. And besides him is the sparkling Mrs, Osias, whose knowledge of current questions may tagger resident groups, unacquainted with the meteoric rise of cufture in the fand that Senator King would maccord independence. Prince. Koudacheff d. Wife in Capital. Prince and Princess Viadimir Kou- Wacheff, of.New York City, are passing everal days at the Mayflower, having rome here to visit the latter’s son, Mr. Noel B. Leggett, who is spending the autumn in the Capital. Prince Kou- dacheff was in the Russian diplomatic service for a short time and is a ephew of Prince Nicolas Koudacheff, Srmer.Counselor of the Russian Em- c ath in Washington and. later Ambas- See 4 ey. * oD tf, , ‘AL ¥7 When Your Think of FLOWERS Think of Grillbortzer Florist §15- 17. 13th St. N.W. ee ae rca te AA yt Bln te lt et te — ae r eabing & Sear "Remade eling “earetully aoe Expert workmanship. MME. JEANNE a4 | From Gleaming Pacific Strands ee Pose ee : % ry a 2 af.5 British Envoy Patron of Ball ‘Armistice Day U. S. Officers to Attend Ninth Annual Event in New York. Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador from Great Britain, and Lady Isabella How- ard will be patrons at the ninth an- nual armistice ball of the British Great War Veterans of America, which will be held on Armistice Day, November 11, at the Plaza Hotel in New York. Also among the patrons ‘sponsoring the ball is Mr. Vincent Massey, Minister from Canada, All of the high ranking officers of the Army posts in the East will at- tend, with their aids, thus making ie. |of the affair a brilliant spectacle. One of theifeatures of the ball is the mass- sm, they the colors, a ceremony antici- pa each year by the many distin- guished guests in attendance. The object of the annual dance, which is entering thé tenth year of sponsorship by the British Great War Veterans of America, is the collection of funds for disabled and indigent former service men, including in many cases soldiers from the United ’| States who served under the British MRS. CAMILO OSIAS has come to take her place in official groups through the appointment of ber husband.as resident commis- sioner from the Philippine Islands. sador to Belgium, Another uncle, Prince Alexander Koudascheff, repre- sented the imperial Russian govern-~- ment as Ambassador to Spain before the World War at the time his broth- er, Prince Evan Koudacheff, was Am- bassador to China. Miss Annie M. Hegemen, of Wash- ington an” New York, is now at the Madison in New York. Announcement was made yesterday the-coming-marriage of Miss Vir- ginia Emily Rogers, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Weaver H. Rogers, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., to Nathan Hofer White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 8. White, of New Haven, Conn. | Miss Rogers was an- attendant at the ‘wedding of Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. John H. Trumbull,.and:-Mr. John Cooli son of former President and Mrs. vin Coolidge. Mr. White is a graduate of Yale, class of er late Mr. H. F. Aldridge Weds Miss Ramsey. At the home of her parents, Maj. jherd Park, Miss Olive Ramsey was married Saturday evening to Mr. Her- bert F Aldridge, the Rev. William 8. Abernethy, of Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. Only immediate relatives and a few friends witnessed the cere- mony, performed in a setting of palms, ferns, dahlias and autumn foll- age. and Mrs.,William H. Ramsey, in Shep- The bride was given away by her ————————————_ father. She wore a gown of eggshell satin princesse style. Her sister, Mrs. J. Alston Fisher, as matron of honor, wore green chiffon. Miss Eva Lewis, honor maid, wore a. frock of fuschia chiffon. The bride carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley and her attendants carried Johanny Hill roses. Mr. W. Cameron Burton was best. man Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Harold E, Ramsey, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J, Alston Fisher, of Reading and Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oma Watkins, of Kansas City. Mr. a&Ad Mrs. Aldridge will be at home after November 1 at 512 Con- cord street. Sate? FOR RENT ing room, kitchen, bath and recep- tion room. — Electric Refrigeration $137.50 Per Month Che Argonne 16th and Colambia Rd. N.W. met Me \\ \e_ ee WB 3 S ¢3 Ht > al 2 ne ) ¥ Pioz9 K St. N.W. Met. 345 ELM LOW HEEL. GRANADA Sketched above—tan and black calf— $22.50. AN the With Home Flower Market 1245 20th St., Just Below N Where Really Good Flowers Are Cheaper Management J. H. Small & Sons subtle SPECIAL This Week Only Wrought Iron Plant Stand filled with English Ivy $3.95 Outstandingly smart and alto- gether lovely are the new Autumn shoes by DELMAN featuring the comfortable LOW HEEL. skill DELMAN craftsmen have needled into each dainty model the graceful lines, the high-arched instep, the Parisian chic which madame thought im- possible without the slender high heel. SHOE SALON 1221 Connecticut ve, CWoshington Mew york: - Balm, Beach. Oniamé eee flag early in the war. During the last year 300 men have been pro- vided with permanent positions and nearly as many aided by small loans. Other patrons - the dance include U. 8. As Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, U. &S. Aj Maj. Gen. John F. O’Ryan, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor James J, Walker, Mr. Herbert Brookes, commissioner general for Australia in the United States; Dr. Philip R. Botha, acting trade commissioner for the Union of South Africa in the United States and Canada; Mr. Fred- eric Hudd, trade commissioner for Canada in the United States; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr. George Eastman, Dr. J. Herbert Lawson, com- ganization of the American Legion, and Mr. Paul D, Cravath. The officers of the British Great War Veterans of America are Maj. Charles H. Tebay, president; Capt. James D’Orsay Murray, first vice president; Mr. Frank T. Pillans, sec- ond vice president. The directors are pn THE. WOMEN’S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER One of Paulina. Frocks Sketched: A Paulina Frock featuring the new silhouette in Wool Jer- sey. Smartly tailored channel collar with silk tie. - Low-placed flare. In black Capucine brown, Madeline blue, English green, currant. $39-75 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher Many _| Kelley and Mrs. Charles R. Wells. mander of the New York County or- 1310 F Street \ at 1315 New York Ave. FRANK P. FENWICK. Prop. MONDAY SPECIALS LUNCHEON Underwood & Underwood MRS. HUGH CORBY FOX joins her husband, new member of the foreign service. Lieut. Col. F. McKelvey Bell, Maj. C. R. Redgrave, Mr. James Bain, Mr. Shannon Cormack, Capt. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley Taylor left Saturday for Quebec, planning to spend several weeks in Canada before returning to Washnigton November 1. OC fa et Briton Weds D. L. Bromwell, fee.” 723 12th St. St. N.W DL i i | a ee Banker’s Kin ° In Greenwich . Miss Eleanor Satterlee Bride of Mr. -Milo Sargent Gibbs. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Mor- gan Satterlee. of New York, and Mr Milo Sargent Gibbs, also of New York, took place Saturday at Dover House, Greenwich, Conn., the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Hertert L. Satterlee, parents of the bride. The Rev. Dr. Percy H. Silver, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, New York, per- formed the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by a reception for 600 guests. The bride is a niece of Mr J. Pier- pont Morgan *"d Miss Anne Morgan. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Satterlee, of New York, as well as Mr. J. Pierpont Mor- gan, sr. The bride’s cousin, Miss Helen Livingston Satterlee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Satterlee, of New York, was maid of honor, and the other attendants were Countess Alex- andrine von Beroldingen, Miss Beat- rice Gawtry. Miss Faith Vilas, Miss Ellen P. Luquer, Misg Louise Plater, Miss Margaret Partridge, Miss Natalie Tuttle and Miss Fleur Alice Lee. Mr. George M,. Gibbs, of Chicago, served as his brother’s best man. The ushers were another brother, Mr. Gerald A. Gibbs. of Montreal; Mr. Robert James Malone, Mr. James Maxwell Fassett, Mr. Robert William Dragoo, Mr. Norman T. Newton, Mr. John Albert Morris, Mr. Ferris Booth, CONTINUED ON PAGE DOLUMN 3. Special Showing of their exclusive Fall Collection of WOMEN’S MISSES’ AND October 15 Mrs, McCammon WooDwWARD & LOTHROP > 10** 117" F ann G STREETS >» Deja Glorifies the New Silhouette Deja, with the enthusiasm * of the Paris designers them- selves, re-creates Parisian Frock and Millinery Fash- ions. These new October re- leases bring striking glorifi- cations to the new swathed, moulded 1930 silhouette— new femininit y—new youth and charm. Deia Fashions Exclusively Here in Washington x . Deane Ba eet 4 g 3 POP. «. nea ~ . Sone > a rN SS ee. r. at ~ AOR RELY Ne - Reeeeeen “ a saa x se” See” WS ae RR no eee . .¥ . ss a x. Ss Pian ne os WES Ss a> oe " > oe on “ a ; Rh See ~ > +~D * eee’ ~! ; OP OORT ASS my sal RSS ‘ i Sketched Above— Moulded Warp- printed Taffeta after —_ Of Feutre Brilliant . $15 . Chanel $39.50 , P . Ss a wy “ ft / dé . : ™ ~~ - * QE RA é Ve J » x aN ° x eS SS a — ~ Ss , ‘ DAL OARALO aD AI SONS SWS . 4s » H4D>OnmMomrow Two Deja Frock Creations Paray. of line. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR Not Sketched Lace Dinner and Evening Gown—inspired by Lucille Bolero Jacket ef- Canton Crepe Daytime Frock which shows. Chanel’s genius Circular flare treat- ment in skirt; pique collar; $39.50 Of tation. canton Bruyere Skeitched Center— Jacket Ensemble of Wool Moussa after. . $39.59 Sketched Above—A Lucille Paray Adap- faille $39.50 WOMEN’S.AND MISSES’ FROCKS ‘THIRD FLOOR >. Sketched Right—A Chanel Adaptation; of frost crepe; $39.50

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SR ee ee ne eR gE RR an eNO = ee a ne ee re ee a ne ne ee = ee ee = _THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: “MONDAY, ) STORE cee SOCIETY. “EVENTS| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Capt. Claude B. Crawford, of London, and 8, Graham Ross, of Montreal, Mr. Gibbs is the son.of Mr. and Mrs. Milon Delavan Gibbs, of Mont- real. On his father’s side, he is descended from Sir Henry Gibbs, of Honington, and James Wilson, one of the signers of the Declaration of In- dependence. He is a relative of the late John 8. Sargent, the painter. Mr. Gibbs and his bride after their wedding trip will live in New York. Among the wedding guests was Mrs. George Morris Eckels, of Washington, cousin of the bride. Miss Eleanor Coglin Gibbons, of New York, has set November 30 as the date of her marriage to Mr: Will- lam Radford Coyle, of Bethlehem, Pa. The wedding will take place at the Hotel Delmonico in New York and will be followed by a reception in the hotel. Miss Gibbons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Miles Gibbons, of New York and St. Lawrence Park, Thou- sand Islands, was graduated from National Park Seminary and made her debut a few years ago. Mr. Coyle, the son of Maj. and Mrs. W. Radford Coyle, of Bethlehem, Pa., is a graduate of the University of Virginia. HE “LOCHMOOR” is a braw couth Knox bonnet wi’ a burr that does Miss Kathryn rd Strauss, daugh- ter of Mrs. Albert Strauss, of New York, was marfied to Mr. Henry J. Mali, son of the late Mr. and Mr Pierre Mali, Saturday at Briar Hill the Oyster Bay home of Mrs. Strauss. Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster of Groton School, performed the cer- emony. There were no bridal atten- dants, Mr. J. T. Johnstone Mali was his brother’s best man. kind things t’ yr tweeds and yr fuzzy coat. Its snap-brim gi’es it a smart, manlie set on the head. It comes in a’ the pretty mixed shades o’ the heathery hielands. And it Costs ye ne’er a pennie mair than‘$1o. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rodenbaugh and their daughter, Miss Jean Roden- baugh, of St.--Augustine, Fla., are spending a few days at the Willard. They were at their camp in Canada during the summer, later stopping at the Poconos in Pennsylvania, and will motor to Florida this week. Other Hats by Knox, $5 to $40 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Miss Helen Augusta Cofthoun will give a program of dramatic readings at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. | She will be assisted by Miss Jane Wilson, soprano, and Mrs. Chester Adair, pianist. The hostess will be Mrs. John Otto Johnson. Last night there was a chafing dish supper at the club, with new mem- bers as honor guests and the board of governors as hosts. TT MT LE We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- O ed monthly. 49 tificates — compounded _ semi- O annually. Open on Gov’t Pay Days Until 5:30 P. M. The Munsey Trust. Co. Mansey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th St.. N. W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Dept. SHLJVVLLNVUUQVOUUUU00UUUUUQOOQQOU 000000000000 OOOQODOOUU UOC OOO 0000) ~ YOURS ©1929 ATLAS Extra Charge Given Pa a. a _ ae: Post who antz S ee age of this offer now made in ve W ebster’ S New International Dictionary Words of Recent Interest fourth dimension, Hooverize, audio-frequency, witnmains Baker souk, OtedK’ Boat ottak. Paeee are but a few from the thousands of late’ words all clearly defined in this great work. Mrs. Della Phillips and Miss Carol Phillips, of Gardén City, N. Y., were at the Dodge Hotel for the week-end. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will en- tertain at luncheon tomorow at the clubhouse of the American Associa- tion of University Women, following her talk on “Current Topics,” which will be the first in a course of ten which she will give this fall. Her guests will be Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs, Virginia White Spee] and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, all of whom are patronesses of the talks. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Acheson, of Denver, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rag T. Coughlin, of Sacramento, Calif., are at the Willard a& few days before going to New York. The Medical and Chirurgical Asso- ciation of the State of Maryland will hold its semiannual meeting October 22-23 at Point Lookout, Md. Many members of the medical fraternity from Washington will attend aa con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Robertson, of Cambridge, Md., are at the Willard for a few days. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- pag — —— _— — i a — —- —_ ——_ ~— —~/! em atenmeemel ecm — ——— ~~ —— — ee — —— —— a See — —— =———_ —_—— ee — —_— ee eel —— tenant eel —— —- ee —_— ea a eenateal = — we en 7 —— —— mene a — — nT — — a am eee ee a a — cell —_—_! eal — a nell 7 — meal —— mame a ae ee —— eal — teal — ne al — —-— —— ec — — ae ee Mr. C. H. Butler Host to Princetonians. A reunion of sons of “Old Nassau” took place Monday afternoon, when Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Washing- ton attorney, was host to a score of ecient Sil Universal Question Answerer To solve Question Games, Cross Word Puzzles, whatever your question, you will find the an- | swer in the New International, It is accepted as the highest authority everywhere. The “Supreme Authority” The Merriam-Webster A complete Reference Library in Dictionary’ Form—with 3,000 pages and type matter equivalent to a 15-Velume Encyclopedia, all in a single volume. India Paper Edition in Rich Full Red Leather or Government Test Tan Buckram Binding, also Regular Edition in strong Red Fabrikoid, can now be secured by readers of this newspaper on the following remarkably-easy terms. THE ENTIRE WORK (WITH 1929 ATLAS) Delivered for $1.00 with ensy monthly payments thereafter (on approved orders in United States and Canada.) on SUPERIOR INDIA PAPER Reduced about ONE-HALF in Thickness and Weight as compared with the Regular Paper Edition ee = India-Paper Edition Printed on thin. opaque, strong, superior India Paper. It has an excellent printing surface, resulting in re- markably clear impressions of type and illustrations. What a satisfaction to own the new Merriam-Webster in a form so light and so convenient to use! This edition is only about one-half the thick- ness*and weight ay the regular edition. ame 12 yr 9% in. x 2% Weight "8% Ibs. eeRegular Paper Edition Printed on strong book paper of the highest quality. Size 12% in. x 9% in. x 5% in. Weight 17 Ibs. Roth editions are printed from the same plates and indexed. RY Se xe Over 408,000 Vocabulary GQ \: ‘ Terms and, in addition, 12- | \\ WY Srey | 000 Biographical Names, \’ : | 4 nearly 32,000 Geographical : - m ym Subjects, besides thousands of other References. 3,000 . Pages. Over 6,000 Illus- trations. Constantly improved kept up te date. . VN “To have this work in the home is like sending the whole family to college” The only dictionary with the New Divided Page, characterized as “A Stroke of Genius.” The Atlas Is the 1929 ‘“‘New Reference Atlas of the World,” containing 180 pages. Maps are beautifully printed in col- ors, and-inclade recent changes in boundaries, airway maps, and latest census figures, etc., all handsomely tees -bound in. cloth, size 9 3% in. x 12% in. Address TO THOSE WHO MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE G. & C. MERRIAM CO. "ems Onict , Springfield, Mass. * Department 8S (Publishers ot Genuine Webster Dictionaries for over 86 years.) Please send me free of all obligation or expense complete iatormation in- cluding “125 Interesting Questions” with references to their answers; striking “Pacsimile Color-Plate’ of the new bindings: with terms of your Atlas offer on WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY to readers of The Wash- ington Post 10-14-29 ePeeeteeeeeeeteeeereereaeeeseavesever e*eete weers PPT OMR eet FT HO Rete ge tee ete ee eteseteeereeeteeeesteaeaeetes Princeton graduates at- Montsweag Farms, on the borderline of Lincoln and Sagadahoc counties. Orange and black banners, throughout the grounds, lent a festive greeting to the members of the class of ‘81. During the day the host conducted his guests on a tour of his apple orchards, his hobby for many years. Tea was served by the hostess, Miss Janet W. Flagg, sister-in-law of Mr. Butler, and Mrs. Frank Rafter, of iscasset. .Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin have returned from a. visit in Atlantic City and are at the Highlands. Mrs. Joseph—Greene, of Brampton, England, is at the Willard. Mr. George Chrastian left Washing- ton yesterday for a few days’ stay in Savannah, Ga. Sir Charles and Lady Mend] will ar- rive in New York tomorrow on the Ile de France. Mrs. Stephen B, “B. Elkins is at the Ambassador in New York. -The New York branch of the South- ern Women’s Educational Alliance has issued invitations for a luncheon and annual meeting on Thursday at the St. Regis Hotel, in New York. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, honorary presi- dent, will be the guest of honor. Official of Postoffice Department Is Host. Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Frederic A. Tilton entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Ward- man Park Hotel in compliment to Brig. Gen. Edward G. Heckel, of the Of- ficers Reserve Corps, and Mrs. Heckel, who are here from Detroit. Other guests were Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Arch Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murray and Miss Betty Heckel. Gen. Heckel is in Washington to attend conferences at the War Department. Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora de Prieto, will give a ball for ‘Post’s Model Home Attracts Thousands Thousands of persons have visited The Washington Post model home, attractively furnished by Dulin & Martin, at 4331 Garfield street in Wesley Heights, the W. C. & A. N. Miller development, and many hun- dreds were conducted through the handsome structure yesterday. .. The house, available for inspection daily from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 in the evening, is reached by driving out Massachusetts avenue, crossing Wisconsin avenue, turning left in Cathedral avenue to Forty- fourth street, then proceeding south to Garfield street. It was designed and built by W. C. & A. N. Miller. ARTICLE BY BORAH PRAISES M’DONALD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. without ostentation his interest in and sympathy for all things which look to the betterment and to the advancement of the masses, and these things were known and felt by the people.: And had the people been given an opportunity there would have been no mistake as to their wel- come. And here I pause to gay that.I should like very»much to have seen MacDonald turned loose,’ as it were, before an unselected, uncensored, un- pledged audience, say, jn Madison Square Garden, to talk to’ them direct of those fine things of which his heart and mind are full and which are giadly received by: the people every- where, whether under one flag or an- other. Some time, perhaps, we shall con- clude that there are other ways of utilizing the time and worth of a great visitor with a great message than that of keeping him chained to the leg of a dining table and herded by selected groups. MacDonald said many worthwhile things while here. But the most sig- nificant sentence he uttered and, I think, the most interpretive of his own character, was this: “We have all taken risks in the making of war. Isn‘t it‘ time that we should take risks to secure . peace?” There are risks to be taken in the cause of people. We will never be rid of this inhuman burden of arm- aments unless’ we are brave enough to risk getting rid of them. Mr, Mac- Donald has given ample proof of his devotion to. peace. He was once an outcast from his neighbor’s door be- cause Of his fath in peace and his hatred of war. How fortunate it iz that he is now the leader of a great nation when the risks of peace must be assumed. The last few days and thé doings of these days have given rise to the charge of an alliance, I venture to believe that Mr. MacDonald is not so‘ unwise as to wish an alliance or s0 un- informed as to.suppose he could se- cure it, if he desired it. An attempt to form an alliance, or entente, would be to place a piece of dynamite un- der the whole peace of structure. Alliances are schemes for war, not peace, He would no more form an alliance ‘with Great Britain than he would. with Japan or Germany, or any other nation. People whd can not get rid of the doctrine of force naturally look for an alliance. But those who believe in and build upon the principles of the peace pact burn alliances. Peace and friendship with all, and alliances with none! (Copyright, 1929.) MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Oct. 13. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Belgenland, from Antwerp. i { i ] Lancastria, from Bouthempton. TUESDAY. Examiner, for sapatenne. Exton, for Gen Clan Ross, ~y Cape Town. Luetzow, for Bremen. Saturnia. for Trieste. SAIL WEDNESDAY. George Washington, — Bremen. bh iad Sapa for Antw Senta Maria. haf "schon, Mauretania, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RA ADEO. Sinaia. from Mediterranean ¢ ulse: due at Thirty- rst street, Brooklyn, Monday. Baltic. from Liverpool; due at pier 60, North as Monday. Laconia, from Liverpool; due at pier 54, North River, Monday. Deutschland, from Hamburg; due at plier 86, North River, Monday Conte Grande, from Genos: due at pier 95, North River. Monday Stavangerfjord. from tes due at Thir- tieth stréet, Brooklyn, nday Frederick VIII. from .Co nhagen: due at Sixth street, Hoboken, onday American Banker. from London: due at pler 7. North River. esday Minnekahda. from London: due at pier 58, North River, Tuesday Tie de France, from ctavte; due at plier 57, North River, Tuesday Gripsholm,. from Gothenbure: pier 97, North River, Tuesday Homeric, from Southampton: due at pier 59, North River, Wednesday Roussilign, from Bordeaux: due at pier 90, North ver, Thursd Aquitaria, from Southamptos, pier ning —, River, Friday. Ediso fro Piraeus, due at Thirty- ninth aetreet. pe RS bn Friday Milwaukee. fr Membars: ‘due at pier 86.-North River, Satur due at due at their debutante daughter, Senorita Lucia Tessada-Guzman, at the Wil- lard, Saturday, — 21. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick D. McKen- ney, who have spent the summer at their country home at Kensington, Md., expect to return to Washington about October 20, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel this winter. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Fra- ternity, will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis W. Austin, 3136 Newark street, Cleve- land Park. Mrs. Austin will be as- sisted by Mrs. C. C.' Brown, Mrs. W. C. Dean and Mrs. Everett Flood. Mrs, William Wolff Smith is this season inaugurating a new series of reviews of books, to open October 24, at 11:30 o'clock at the Willard and continue weekly on Thursdays until March 27. At the opening talk, Mrs. Smith will review the biography of Beethoven by Romain Roland, ‘ Mrs. Edith Goldman has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ann Goldman, to Mr. Louis Epstein, of Los Angeles, Calif. The active and al alumnae members of- Theta Pi Sorority will open their winter season with a dinner com- memorating Founder's Day tomorrow at the Mayflower. Mrs. Wilbur Ster- ling will be toaStmistress. Mrs. J. G. Thompson and Miss Sue Hess are in charge of the music program. The Phi Sigma Sigma Fraternity will give a masquerade dance Nov- ember 2. Mrs. Dora Bressler is chair- man of arrangements. D. A. R. District Unit To Honor Mrs. Hobart. The Daughters of the American Revolution of the District will give a reception in honor of the president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, on Wednesday evening, October 23, from 9 to 11 o'clock, at the Willard. Miss Nina Berry Floyd, daughter of former Representative John C. Floyd, of Arkansas, will pass the winter in .| Washington, at the Hotel Hamilton. She was recalled to Arkansas a few days ago by the death of her mother. A bridge and mah jong benefit party is announced by the members of Grace Episcopal Church for the even- ing of November 12, the. entertain- of the Mayflower Hotel. pig ah om plans for the appear- ance of Gros, Marionettes., in “Uncle Wiggily” and “Skippy,” under the auspices of the Wellesley Club at Daughters of American Revolution Hall on the afternoon and evening of Friday, October 25, and the following morning, a committee is named with Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham as chair- man. Assisting will. be Mrs. Worth B. Daniels, vice charman, and the followihg chairmen of committees: Mrs. George Akerson, patronesses; Miss Sfbyl Baker, stage; Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, printing; Miss Christy Jones,’ tickets; Miss Louise Tuers, publicity; Mrs. E. G» Nourse. arrangements; Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher, posters; Miss Muriel Wood, ushers, and Miss Dorothy Grover, cir- culars. Mrs. William Waller announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Waller, to Mr. Smith Wild- man Brookhart, jr., son of Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart, of Iowa, and Mrs. Brookhart. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Miss Waller and Mr Brookhart are both students at George Washington University, where the. latter is etudy- ing law. Miss Waller is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Brook- hart is affiliated with Sigma Chi fra- ternity. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, will attend a dinner and reception to be given for Mr. James E. Pixlee, new di- rector: of athletics of the university, by the Missouri Alumni Assiciation of Washington at the National Press Club, October 23, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Pixlee is a former athlete of the Uni- versity of Missouri. The dinner will mark the initial meeting of the year of the association and wil] include all former students and their wives. REMIER Oil Burner $250 weed rank 275 gal. 1319 F St. N.W.—Distriet 7408 STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Pot 1631 Phones: pecater oss FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN, 7th & F vest. Caa orator or uirect from A * Diament & Dei, (ei teen eres. -¥. ” : r ww CG@reators - DISTINCTIVE LETSERHEADS end BUSINESS/ CARDS PBreEeWapD Engravers Gu Tweit FTH edebsaatate NeW, FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP All New Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways —of the better erade to hire. JULIUS WEINBERG, 814 F N.W. Volendam. from Rotterdam; due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. - PHONE DISTRICT 9324 ATIONAL| Tonight, 8:20 ‘ $1.00 to $3.00 | MAT. SAT 50c to $2.50 MAT, WED., 50c TO $2 7 | THE THEATRE GUILD OF NEW YORK a Presents _ RARE ESAS VOLPONE(#:) Hilarious Comedy About—Money! NEXT Tiny HEAT fae gun “Rn, U. R.”- A Prophetic Melodrama. a TONITE at 8:30 50c to $2.50 Ané *. Coss of Metewer ty Fntpence A ROMANTIC DRAMA- OF only, siven mail orders. FlaseU) MAT. WED. ELASCU sct2t Mgmt, Messrs. Shubert. LIONAL ATWILL “STRIPPED” AND DEBONAIR LOVE AND INTRIGUE XT WEEK. SEATS THUR. SAM H. HARRIS PRESENTS oe DREAD” ay: Mg agg ws BY OWEN DAVIS a sraphic and sribetns Prices—Nigh 50c te $2.50; Sat. Mat. to “ poeanee attentien Send yours in how. A GREAT STAR. A SUPERB CAST. AN ABSORBING STORY. ment to be held at 8:30 in the garden A Musical Romance So Glorious It Will Live In Your Memory: Forever William Pox Presents MARRIED IN with the renownéd Broadway stars J. HAROLD MURRAY NORMA TERRIS Walter Catlett Tom Patricola Fret Written by east S William, Fox Will Convey Through the Movietone Screen a Message of Vital Concern to Every Patron of This Theatre. —ON THE STAGE— FANCHON and MARCO’S “BEAUTY” IDEA with JOHN IRVING FISHER fF AT 14TH ST. Heed Early Warning! Don’t Let Kidney Trouble Get a Firm Hold. [Braces every day find you lame and achy—suffer- ging backache, headache and dizzy opeie? Are ki bidelee excretions too frequent, scanty or burn- ing in passage? These are one ser of sluggish kid- neg To promote normal kidney action and assist your ing neys and should not be kidneys in cleansing r blood use Doan’ s Pills. Paka’ the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. Doan’s 50¢ to $2.00: ene he ae eee Tie: Gitte Msitery ‘Desiactak THE DEMON C CHa al FU KH | RIAUIO” We NANCY CARROLL BUDDY ROGERS |“ILLUSION” MET ROPOLITAN AT 10TH. If to {1 “FINAL WEEK! “THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY” War Bros.’ Vitap ee Lone 9 “Ecloend Coler Ali-Talk Singing, Dancing ‘Picture wi Ki LIGHTNER pars WELFORD ONWAY TEARLE ANN PENNINGTON OR ee Em (a “Patac ¥F ST. at 18th—Cont. * NOW PLAYING A ase ae WOMAN " TRAP An Expose of Police . EVELYN BRENT | HAL SKELLY__.. CHESTER MORRIS AL EVANS IN “MARATHON FROLIC” rom_ 11:00. LOEW'S. CocumsBiA F ST. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 YOU MUST SEE with Conrad Nagle, Marion Davies. John Gilbert, Norma William ie Charles ing. Mai rie Dressler, Gus Edwards, Dane Arthur sauces and Hardy and alking, Singing, Dancing, Laughing of poisonous wastes, — ae - —- So ERNE F AT FOURTEENTH ST. star of | “Street Angel” “Seventh Heaven” .- “Sunny Side Up” — and innumerable others IS APPEARING IN PERSON TODAY« . 1:45 and : P. M. Performances By HOWARD THURSTON — . |A Play of Thrills, Mystery and Homi | fies teen ado 50. Fits ‘Eat i 6 6 OE i eens rennet + - T THORSTON. = Prevente | Maddux Hotels —A mong the best in each city— Washington, D. C. The Cavalier 14th “St. at Otis. The New Amsterdam 14th at Fairmont Philadelphia, Pa. . The tham "herr: at. Walnut bath and Pe epulpped a ee enetie Ffullg eee ge Od mel - Monthly $3. is $18 to $30 site et nt ee a ee te L.. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United. States. Fidelity & Guarants Ce. South Biéc- Phone National 0913. - MT. VERNON - STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Round Trip, 85c¢ Admission, 25c | Mt. Vernon Not Opeh on Sundage - — eee ee The STURTEVANT. BUCKWHEAT COAL BURNER * On Your Furnace Will Save You Money | Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N. W. National 1964 tn A hl. Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer | > > > Li GR I GIS il a «i whe atatieenens al a a a a ote me ™“ — -_ a se ee The Wonder Hotel of New York { |Horet MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-518tSts. Dice’ New York City - 2000 Rooms dessa. ae Fortwi . . .« 3,50) Rooms with shower _ shower. , 3.00-500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates | INDIANA _ COLUMBUS, OHIO; DAYTON, OHIO, AND RICHMOND, IND. — Saturday, October 26 nae TRAIN Lv. Washingto 1: = Saltinieet wenn: ie) sm 6 P.M. - Returning, leaves 8: 50 P. M. Feira Railroad J Pills ans £ ee ee RICHMOND .- - ATLANTA -- - JACKSONVILLE PITTSBURGH - CLEVELAND - - DETROIT --- BUFFALO CHICAGO "ee @ ST. LOUIS - - - - LOS ANGELES - - - _ Union ‘ 1336 New York Ave., N. W. * Phone Metropolitan 1512 - } if , ‘ : x you kriow.” Afd agair Si eea twinklec She's. i ot a an 4. Gaachors her- “But she an " Arehbisho Auto Bar ‘Vantages ’ Chicago, Oct. . | Dobrecic, Cath Ford, accordi ized the archbi to Detroit duri: twelve men wit Operate and n factory in M vy m. Or asia ' vy AE: sa 5 — Wes! PGE .

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ya Sa ya? ae. ‘ + urging her to take time and not talk till she felt quite all right.” “Poor old Bill,” said Miss St. Maur. éA5 ‘ .xéo, Tempting dishes at =" moderate prices. sett AMBASSADOR> poo mm «Oo 6 Fh hSUCUG i” xt tag ET MCF ; : “e& a) at ae pe. CAFETERIA + MEZZANINE FLOOR + AND K STREETS aw -L baby had to be vamped will—getting + medder'n a | “And now we come to Mr. Thesiger. One thing struck me at once. The coulkin’t have caused him to faint. Either Re had fallen and hit his head—or—well, he hadn’t fainted at all. Later we had turned. out and Mr. Thesiger went over to the window, he was so still that she thought he must have left the room and gone outside. Now, if any One is in the room, you can hard- ly help hearing their breathing if you are eg 4 for it.. Supposing, then, that Mr. esiger had gone outside. Where next? Up the ivy to Mr. O’Rourke’s room—Mr. O’Rourke’s whisky and soda having been doped the night before. He gets the papers, throws them down to the girl, climbs down the ivy again, and—starts the fight. That’s easy enough when you come to think of it. Knock the tables down, stagger about, speak in your own voice and’ then in a hoarse half- whisper. And then the final touch; the two revolver shots. His own Colt automatic, bought openly the day be- fore, is fired at an imaginary assail- ant.. Then, with his left gloved hand, he takes from his pocket the small Mauser pistol and shoots himself through the fleshy part of the right arm. He flings the pistol through the window, tears off the glove with his teeth, and throws it into.the fire. When I arrive he is lying on the floor in. a fafnt.” Bundle drew a deep ‘breath. “You didn’t realize all this at: the time, Superintendent. Battle?” “No, that I didn’t. I was taken in as any one could be. It wasn’t till long afterward that I pieced it all together. Finding the glove was the beginning of it. Then I made Sir Oswald throw the pistol through the window. It fell a good way farther on than it should have done. But a man .who is right-handed doesn't throw nearly as far with the left hand. Even then it was only sus- ee a very faint suspicion at at. “But there was one point struck me. The papers were obviously thrown down for some one to pick up. “ “If Miss: Wade was there by acci- dent, who was the real person? Of course, for.those who weren’t in the know, that question was answered easily enough—the countess. But there I had the pull over you, I knew the countess. was all right. So what follows? Why, the idea that the pa- rs had actually been picked up by the person they were meant for. And the more I thought of it, the: more it seemed to me a very remazxzeble coincidence. that Miss Wade should have arrived at the exact moment she did.” After Definite Proof. “It must have been very difficult for. you when I came to you ful] of : as de tea b sel es, say something to put you off the scent. And it was very difficult for Mr. Ev- ersleigh here, with the lady coming out of a dead faint and not knowing what she might say.” “I understand Bill's ery 4 now,” gaid Bundle. “And the wey he kept very minute “Well,” said Superintendent Battle, “there it was. I suspected Mr. Thesi- get—but I couldn't get definite proof. On the other hand, Mr. Thesiger himself was rattled. He realized more or less what he was up against in the, Seven Diale—but he wanted badly to know who No. 7 was. He got himself asked to the Cootes under the impression that Sir Oswald Coote was No. 7.” “I suspected Sir Oswald,” said Bundle, “especially when he came in from the garden that night.” “I never suspected him,” said Bat- tle. “But I don’t mind telling you that I did have my suspicions of that young chap, his secretary.” “Pongo?” said Bil. “Not old ?’ “Yes, Mr. Eversleigh, old Pongo as you call him. A very efficient gen- tleman, and one that could have put anything through if he'd a mind to. I suspected him partly because he’d been the one to take the clocks into Mr. Wade's room that night. It would have been easy for him to put the bottle and glass by the bedside then. And then, for another thing, he was left-handed. That « glove inted straight to him—if it hadn't n for one. thing——” “What?” “The teeth marks—only a man whose right hand was incapacitated Ould have needed to tear off that glove with his teeth.” “So Pongo was cleared.” “So Pongo was cleared, as you say, I’m sure it would be a great surprise to Mr. Bateman to know he was ever suspected. . “It would,” agreed Bill. .“A sofemn card—a silly ass like Pongo. How you could ever think——” “Well, as far as that goes, Mr. Thesiger was what you might describe as an empty-headed young ass of the most brainless description. One of the two wads playing a part. When I decided that it was Mr. Thesiger I was interested to get Mr. Bateman’s opinion of him. “All along, Mr. Bateman ‘had the gravest suspicions of Mr. Thesiger and frequently said as much to Sir Os- | wald.”* “It's curious,” said Bill, “but Pongo always is right. It’s maddening.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1929.) publisher, now enjoying Washington club life. He referred to the play re- viewers. The question is a difficult one to answer, since the reform wave set in; but here is an attempt, Some write columns for the Monday morn- ing trade, some meditate on the vagaries of the drama and the vo- taries thereof, some dream of that far-off distant day, they hope, when the harness shall be taken off them, and some—well, some sg to church. ° * o An old play and a new are booked. for the week ahead, the old being from the treasure chest of rare Ben Jonson and done over by a modern, Stefan Zweig, to fit present-day no- tions of what the play should be. “Volpone,” in the -Theater Guild fashion, will be umraveled on the stage of the National tonight, to run the week. At the Belasco, Mr. Stod- dard Taylor stands ready to welcome from its Baltimore premiere the new vehicle in which Lionel Atwill is rid- ing, a play caHed “Stripped.” When last, seen in this parish Mr. Atwill occupied the pulpit in the re- ligious operetta staged by Earl Car- roll and billed under the heading “Fioretta.” It was his duty, along about the eleventh hour, to rid him- self of a long drawn-out though beau- tifully written dissertation on the des- tinies of the human soul. Some one of the clerics present one night said: “It seems to me I recognize the trend..of that speech.” Pressed for further information the gentleman de- clared: “Once I wrote a treatise, really a thesis for a theological seminary, which was published under the title, ‘The Abolition of the Skylight in Franciscan Monasteries of the Six- teenth Century’—and, even if I say it wh> shouldn't, ‘twas a masterpiece. It won for me a doctorate.” By- standers: stood agape. “After all,” asked one of them, “what has that got to do with Mr. Atwill’s forensic oratory. “Merely,” explained the gen- tleman of the.cloth, “merely that stagecraft and literature have some- thing in common.” The play that engages Mr. Atwill this time is labeled “a mystery dra- ma.” It was authored by Miss Jane Murfin, whose name was associated with that of Miss Jane Cowl—a couple of Janes—in the writing of “Smilin’ Thru’,” a success of some years ago “preferred” newspaper. morning.” cost. Assured Dividends Subscribe to each issue of The Washington Post, the Capital’s “curb” price is 3c per copy but readers “of record” are entitled to buy for less than 2c. . in your buying order today and The Post will be at your door tomorrow “the first thing in the “Dividends” are-due.and payable every day—in the complete, timely and accurate record of hap- penings at home and abroad, in interesting, worth- while information and in the entertainment of num- erous features, stories and comic strips. Home de- livery provides a “bonus” in convenience and lower Che Washington Pust “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” The . Put AMAZING EXPERIENCE —~ of the owners of this refrigerator O wonder the owner of a General Electric feels a glow of pride when he says, quietly, “Yes, we havea Gen- eral Electric.” For, which electric re- frigerator can match his:in efficiency, in quietness, in stamina, in trouble- free service? i ‘ The record of more than 350,000 in use with no owner having spent a. dollar for repairs or service is one which truly challenges comparison. The mechanism of the General Elec- tric is so simple. . . it never needs oil- ing... it is hermetically sealed in a steel casing which keeps it forever dust- proof. It creates no radio interference. It has an accessible freezing regulator. ” It makes plenty of ice, The cabinets are all-steel. They can, not warp. They are particularly easy to clean. Sturdiest hardware is bolted right into the steel frame. Self-closing door latch, gliders to protect your linoleums. . . And, of course, it automatically maintains a tem- perature several degrees below 50—the figure which medical authorities agree is the danger point in food preservation. Come in today and ask aboutour conveniently spaced payment plan. EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR _ National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON-OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 G. E. Refrigerator Show Room Open Saturdays Until 5:30, P. Me > Atwiil- -in-this’ play comes galavantin’’ on the stage as “a romantic and debo- Hair adventurer”—which would seem to place him at once as a princeling. or something, set loose from a de- cadent European monarchy. Well, Atwille will, be Atwills. "Twould seem that the mystery play is in great demand. About this time last year there had been rumors to the effect that the mystery play had reached the end of its rope—if it has a rope. One of the reasons advanced was this: They have reached the point of perfection. As any one knows, when the point of perfection is reached, there is no need going further. However, the point of per- fection was not reached. Further- more, chances are the point of per- fection will not be reachéd even this season—so there shall be more and better mystery plays with each suc- ceeding season. . The darb of the year, as mystery Plays go, was through here a week or 60 t Mr. Bonneville’s play- house, Poli’s, over on the south side of the avenue, That one was called “The Ghost Parade,” and after a se- ries of wicked reviews the wonder was method somewhat similar to the way the ghost walks in newspaper offices on each weekly pay day. New Passenger Liner Arrives in New York New York, Oct. 13 (A.P.) —The new 33,375-ton Panama Pacific liner Penn- sylvania, described by the builders as the largest passenger vessel ever con- structed in an American shipyard, ar- rived here today from Newport News, Va., and will start her maiden voyage in the New York-San Francisco serv- ice October 19. Capt. James Roberts, commander, eald the steamer did 67.4 miles be- tween Chesapeake Lightship and Win- ter Quarter Shoals, at 19.3 knots. Janitor Found Dead. Archie Payne, colored, 56 years old, & janitor at 1827 Corcoran street northwest, was found dead in the basement at that address shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Examination disclosed that the man had died from natural causes. CAUTION > aia would not a tramp who came to your door. Then why use any old taxicab you see Your life and property on the street? may be at stake. Insist on using “BLACK & WHITE” and “YELLOW” taxicabs. BECAUSE buy diamonds from The “Black and White” and “Yellow” Taxicabs are- operated by a financially responsible Washington organization. ‘Organized Responsibility | BLACK and WHITE CABS NATIONAL 0051 Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. im © A mt YELLOW CABS METROPOLITAN 1212 TANTOOTETOAUAUOSOOOCACEASOVEEOOAOUOOONEEUAEESGAG ECAR TAA AA LUUTUUUOUOUEOOOQOQGQQOGOOQOQQQOGOOOEAUUUUUUAUAOEONELAULUGUGOOGGOOGGNOOOASOQGSQGGOSOUOUOOOEOGUOEAUUUUUOULUTLE »- O00 - “ . re we PZ ee Tae ie ee Big > 4) HECHT MONTH in {us Frock by Carolyn ‘ “Willow” a felt hat $15 Smart simplic- ity in golden brown, nu tr ia, black or hants- man green. your own: head- size. Dobbs Shop, Third Floor The Dress after Lelong $29.50 Basque brown canton . . ., €X- ploiting the new silhouette. Longer lines... higher waist- line. Sizes 16 to 20. Mayfair Shop, Third Floor. 4 The perfect foundation for this frock is Redfern’s corselette R 3705.....$10 ee | Tae Hecut Co. “FE Street at Seventh” $10 Delivers This Efficient Freed Radio Sag '7 25, Complete With Eight. Tubes nin © @ “ - . >. ; i Hil | PUTT ULM LAO The makers of this radio have’. reached a new peak of success in manufacturing a machine that compares favorably with any ra- dio priced up to $200. The Freed © gets the program just as a micro- phone gets it . . . smoothly and clearly. It is equipped with induc- tor dynamic speaker. The ‘wal- nut cabinet is beautifully orna- mented and high-lighted. Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE : Ese _~ — > . v — v , ’ ; - % “F Street at Seventh” yl &

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“will Radio ~ Fifth Game! McNamee and Husing Again to Relay Data on Baseball Series; Various Features to Be Heard Tonight. Wide networks of stations will be joined again today at 1:30 o'clock to give the Nation a play-by-play ac- count of the fifth world series base- ball game from Philadelphia. Gra- ham McNamee and Ted Husing will continue to officiate for the National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broad- casting System, respectively. John Philip Sousa and his.~band again will be heard by the radio au- dience of WRC at 9:30 o'clock this evening, when the General Motors Family Party is broadcast. Victor Herbert’s “Pan Americana” will be one of the highlights of the program. Merle Alcock, operatic and concert contralto, will be the soloist. The songs to be presented by Miss Alcock will include “The Green Hills of: Ire- “He Shall Feed His Flock,” Messiah” (Handel); “Lullaby,” and “Habanera,” from “Carmen.” The A. & P. Gypsies have arranged the following program for 8:30 o'clock, fegturing the gypsy tenor: March from “Aida” (Verdi); “Indian Love Call,” from “Rose Marie” (Friml); “Love Me and the World Is Mine,” tenor; “Dance of the Giddy Girl,” trio; “My Dear,” tenor; “Meditation,” from “Thais” (Masgenet), trio; ‘Tan- go Loca;” “One Alone,” from “The Desert Song,” tenor; “Little Gray Home in the West,” and “Badinage” (Herbert). — Floyd Gibbons, the headline hunter, will be featured for half an hour at 1028. o'clock. Another speaker sched- uled éarlier in the evening is William Hard, who will discuss politics for fifteen minutes, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Massenet's “Elegie,” the air of which was originally the theme of the “Invocation” in Lecomte. de Lisie’s “Les Erinnyes,” is played at the request of many listeners for the concluding number of the period of Slumber Music, which Ludwig Laurier and @ string ensemble will present at 11:18 o'clock. Other numbers in- clude a selection from “Tannhauser” (Wagner), “First Arabesque” (De- biesy), ballet music from “Hero- Giesie” (Massenet), “Egyptian Sere- made” (Lincke) and “Les Sirenes,” By ROBERT D. HEINL: = F the suggestion made by edu- Cators is acted upon favorably © latational Education Association that | a powerful radio station be erected here a fly in the ointment will ‘be that the District is already consider- ably over its power quota stipulated by the Davis amendment, with no more room for additional transmit- ters. It was the idea that the broadcast- ing plant could be installed in the new annex of the NEA headquarters at Sixteenth and M streets northwest. Even if the Radio Commission were to grant a construction permit to the educators, which they can not do un- der the law at this time, it is doubt- ful if the commission would allow them to install a high-powered sta- tion in a residential district. The tendency is to get broadcasting sta- tions out of the cities altogether. Therefore if the educators decide to go into the broadcasting - business here it would seem that they they would have to erect their transmitter in Virginia or Maryland if they could squeeze themselves into the quotas of those States, already overcrowded Assuming this could. be acomplished. there would be the serious question of securing a cleared or regional broadcasting channel, of which there are none available anywhere. heard in Washington of the manner in which Graham Mc- Namee has reported the world series games, especially from ardent baseball fans. They complain that either be- cause of carelessness or a failure to familiarize himself with the players and the finer points of the game, this veteran broadcaster's play-by-play descriptions have often been confus- ing, to say the least. His attitude appears to be that his listeners want to be entertained pri- marily, and the account of the game is secondary. What could be more maddening to a baseball fan? E SAID the NAA Arlington weather report announcer was one of the worst on the alr but on second thought, the person who really annoys us the most is Maj. Edward Bowes, of the Capito] Theater. A GREAT deal of criticism has been T's presence of William Hard be- fore the micFophone tonight with his political talk is a fre- minder of Hard’s scholarly introduc- tion of Ramsay MacDonald at the Overseas Writers’ lwncheon., The surprise caused among Hard’s colleagues by his brilliant introduc- tory remarks brought to mind the time at the old Press Club over Cec adaispotas drug store when Hall, of the of every one present, translated an impromptu speech delivered by Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, during which the “Divine Sarah” talked at the rate of a mile a minute. sé Vv @ clared former Radio Com- misioner O:; H. Caldwell who was in town last week, “that traffic at street intersections is regulated by the use of vacuum tubes, much the same as those used in radio sets. If a red light is against the motorist, the tube detecting his presence au- tomatically gives him a green light if there is nothing coming the other way. “Likewise vacuum tubes have pro- videqd a heretofore unthought of method of bringing an elevator to a stop exactly level with the floor. Do you know how elevator men some- times have to skew -around trying to hit the landing place just right? That will all be a thing of the past as a result of this novel tube de- vice.” | TODAY’S . [cist have got it so now,” de- WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN_y OCTOBER 14. ILLIAN GISH, famous motion picture star, was born this day, 1898, in Springfield, Ohio. She will probably best be remembered as the star of “Orphans of the Storm,” “The White. Sister” ands “Romola.” Miss Gish made her first stage ap- pearance as a child dancer with a traveling company. Her screen debut was made under D. W. Griffith, Ida Laura Pfeiffer, one of the most famous of women travel-writers, was born this day, 1797, in Austria. She did no. begin her travels until after the death of her husband, when she had reached middle age. Undaunted by the lack of any considerable funds or by the crude and uncomfortable means of travel in her day, she cov- ered 160,000 miles on sea and 21,000 miles on land. Her travels took. her to Palestine and Egypt, Scandinavia and Iceland, around the world, to South Africa and the Malay Penin- sula, to America and to Madagascar. In Madagascar she incurred the dis- pleasure of the queen and rarrowly escaped with her life. ‘Her accounts of her travels have been translated into English and sev- era} other languages. ers 1929.) — —_ If-October_14 is your birthday, best hours for you on this date from 5:50 a. m, to 730 a. m, from 10 p. m. to midnight. danger periods are from 9 4, m. 10:30 a. m., and from 3 p. m. to 4:50 Pp. m. | The astrological influences in force on this date are unfavorable for all affairs of a domestic nature, but they favor business activities. Deceit and treachery abound, ready to hurt the are and The to your personal standing and position. | The child born on this October 14 will be fond of excitement and” will enjoy “stirring up a hornet’s nest” of some kind. It will have tenacity of purpose, and an unbounding energy. It will be unduly imaginative, and will be fond of reading, You have two traits which over- shadow and weaken all the finer qualities and capabilities which you possess. You are jealoug and envi- ous, and until you can overcome these souring factors, you will never be able to fully appreciate life, and others will never appreciate you. “Envy is a moth to the heart, a canker to the thought, and a rust to the soul.” Owing to these weaknesses you choose your inferiors ag associates, 80 as to create jealousy and envy in others. At the same time you have secret longings for something higher and better. You have a subtle and brilliant brain, but you lack continuity of purpose. You yourself do not know what you want to achieve. One must not expect you to be constant In your ideas or You are always fos- tering a new ambition. As soon as you have obtained one, you tire of it. You are restless and want the thing you have not got. You quickly see the weak points in others, and can reduce them to nothing by wit, sarcasm or mimicry. “The camel never sees its own hump, but that of ite brothers is always before its eyes.” You will find your most lasting friendships and unions with persons born between January 21 and Feb- ruary 18, May 21 to June 20, and with those born in your own sign. You should not make a hasty marriage. Successful people born October 14: William’ Penn—founder of Penn- syivania. Samuel Johngon-—First president of King’s College (Columbia). Preston King—Influential Repub- lican senator. James C. Carter—Lawyer Louls Agustus Sargent — English artist. James O’Neill—Actor. vbiaaandiiens 1929.) ar fur. Note the unusual sleeve. gestion every day—'’n paste it in? ‘keep that page for NCA ND now, what with the Clever Fingers Coritest over and Christ- mas in the offing, it’s high swagger line fall coat_of black cloth and black astrakhan (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie,’ Then, in the same book, you see, you can have a page for each person you are going to remember, write down your ideas for his or her gift on his or her page, change your mind if you please and write something else; but that person. - Then you can write down how you want to wrap this A and what you want to buy for. wrapping—the date it has to be malted.’ and.the date it finally is mailed. There you are! Christmas Box. This week’s leafiet—with so many jllustrations—telis you how to wear a shipwreck to a mas- querade party! and all sorts of original ‘ideas like—well, send your self-addressed stamped en- velope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for these priceless suggestions as to cos- tumes, Whether you are going to wear it now or wear it later, the leafiet is available only this week. It will make you be pre- pared for a hurry-up eall to win the: prize at a masquerade! Wal-l-l-0-0-0-opp! So there! I’ve just been leading up to that for a eng time in my mind, and here it I don’t like it, and if I don’t ike it that’s my privilege, and it just happens that I am in a position to tell you all about it—and if you don’t like what I write, you don’t have to read it, do you? Hurray, starting out fine! Well, “hasta-man-yana,”: in Spanish, means until tomorrow, or see you tomorrow. So, we have decided that “hasta- Now watch for our As To Coats — We advocated Flares in Auguas e emphasize Flares in October Se ‘ $98:5° Here for. you - now! | Coats That F lare $195 A CELE OA A ER eer pet $145 Distinctly different styles for women and : misses—loveliest of furs. (See em ty ee ee en ee | Uncle Ray’s Corner When the Rain Falls. URING the past summer, I spent most of my time in a region where it was very dry—days/f and weeks passed, and it did not rain. The sunshine was fine, but I missed the clouds and I missed the rain. A guiley formed by a single heavy rain. At last, while I was playing tennis, there came a shower. The drops were very large—nearly as large as cherries, it seemed to me; but I sup- pose that would be stretching it a little. ‘The largest drops of rain which have been measured with care, are about one-third of an tnch from side to side. The smallest drops are about one-twentieth of an inch across, If there is falling moisture with smaller drops than that, it is called ae ori Og. Most of the rain is carried by winds: which blow inland from the oceans and seas. Sunshine’ makes water evaporate, and air currents carry .it ‘| kere and there. Trade winds blow- ing from the Pacific ca moist toward: points within the continent. In order for rain to fall, the air must be cooled. When moist air is blown against mountains, rise in order to get over the top. higher it goes, the cooler it penntbe. There are likely . be show heavy rains on the windward s a.mountain. The other side may be | very dry. Moist winds blow over deserts,; bu if there are no high not likely to be rainfa In the tn of some deserts there ‘are high h or mountains which block the~ "way of the svinds, and cause rain. Winds are sometimes cooled’: im other ways than by p — = sot big) mountains. That isag otherwise many rich adh pb would be too dry for crops, \ One of the world’s wettest spots. is in the Himalayas, where 450 inche of rainfall occurred in a — year. i pr ; ? tes —_—— (Copyright. 1929.) . ws east ain it must | “xe nts, there en } } C0206 ev bee bees F) OCTOB! ee eeateen men Pte sult of | my A Feder eek with a | rest, although filed: le vig ‘The se. Low! -upithe city ser ‘St. Louis Natic kuttcs stands . Ast “Democratic Bib Davis, rur mand Vice Presi by 00 Distr ra at Conver time that all Lovely Ladies (and clever | swatta’* is to mean swat it again to- Dail ones) turn their thoughts to the | morrow, as it were. Me : approaching holidays. ee © @ -¢ 2 haga Saggy only the 14th of Octo- Tt’s fall coat time, you know, and ives O Tomorrow. +p r Yes, even so! Bernard et Cle; have puckered the ca Pun? The rush and the scramble;/ brow and poised the pencil, to get ’ By FRANCES M’DONALD ye 4 Parents.” with the chum whose folks are = § the fatigue go eis en may Ph down. ae ve sg very model for “ ow ee Ot vay A700 “5 I-am_a queer bird. Any- way I feel. queer about things that do not seem to°bother other people. My parents are modern in: their ways and I guess they have a perfect right to be, but I can’t seem to get the hang of it: When I was. at achool I didn’t Rofice much, but since I came 43 @ ert Stusie, string (45 minutes). EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. Foe whenn iia WHO mis OOO SD oo cree Oa So IC SaSas3s aS = at keeles vere wee. Speak’s music for Kipling’s poem, On the Road to Mandalay.” Two dance orchestras, Guy Lom- bardo and His Royal Canadians, and Paul Speght’s will be on the air be- tween 11 o’clock and midnight, via WMAL Horton Mclennon, musical saw vir- tuoso, will be presented to the WOL audience in a short broadcast at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Dinner music and a piano team are to be heard £160. Following an hour of dipner mysic, WJSV will feature Johnnie Graham's Dance Orchestra, a playlette, and five soloists. The Honolulans will be on for a half-hour at 10:30 o’clock. Crowds View New Sleeper Bus. Crowds visited the Nevin Bus Co. gleepey, “Morpheus,” which was placed on exhibition early yesterday on Pennsylvania avenue, near Four- teenth street. The bus has sleeping and seating compartments for 26 per- sons and can attein a speed of 60 miles per hour. The bus carries a relief driver. The drivers work in shifts. —— Sek Srossrsers " jr. noon).—Farm Fiashes. m.—Organ Recita .— National ~ and Home —Philadelphia - Chicago World —The Day of Atonement Serv- roadcast from Eighth Street au epee’ Stories on Wealth,” ng Fish ~~ Bob Fallon’ s Orchestra. "~The Lady Next Bw r. _—Bummary of. Proer .~ Mormon webernnaha "Chotr. ‘'—Black and Gold Room Or- Farm eo es wererelo.1—) wh Ben Cher Sosomage we oo pee) D. D. our. BP. i SS SDin SB’ es vit B sseesee? BSPSs => oe ~ ad Correct Tim Pi “4 Twins. Ba of the news in Wash- "b> Be eiiliam. # — Whe vo of “Pirestone. Gy ~~ pe 84 sdotors “Pamily Party. Gene Gibbons, Headline Hun- $28 euoy 2uvuyy t iii . .m—Amos ’ ndy anol nited ye “Weather Fore- MO mUdUwWS @ HOR OSS “cast. -16 to 12:58 p. m.—Slumber Music. WMAL~—Washinston Radio Forum. (475.0 Meters—630 Kilocycles.) 9:00 a. m.—“Opening the Morning’s aijl."’ —~Bl Monday Gloom Chasers. 0: ‘30 a. — —"Redl io Oe hare tae lien » Batley Ali 2 “en olumbia mixed quartet; Blundon wills xylophone; Leon Gold- men, olinist. 11: 00 a. Ms aE izabeth Fellows’ Menu Club one “Lela Gaston in Cheerful Chatter. Pp. m.—Columbia Noon Day Club. > m.—Popular piano syncopator. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. tivecian with string sextet. 9:30—Family Party. tt ee Gibbons. : 1:00—Dan 12:00—Ted Fiorito's Hotel Orchestra from Chicago. $48.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) Orchestra 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8: o:9o— mnher music. ournalist; Du ae-reme Players. 8: aa peoes concert orchestr Dance music €2 ears. 282. 8—WEAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—-Dinner music hour. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. mf 05—News; ee songs. Fe + Sh organ ii 30— New 422. ‘som ewark—i10. 10—Vocal; ‘aports; al; piano. 0—Concert ensemble. 1O—The Midshipmen. ’ 0—The Empire. —Auto concert. ;O—Aunt ~~ Chillun. 0—Master Trio. +E ory eR Ly Row. 0—News; dance; moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU § Philadelphia—1,170. 6!:00—-Instrumentalists: news; Furriers. 7:00—Minstrels: feature. 305.9—-KDKA Pittsburgh—080, 6:00—Studio; band | soneer’. 7:00—Studio p prestam concert. 7:30—Program brevittes. 260.7—-WHAM Bochester—1,150. 6:30-——String wuartets talk. 7;00—Major and mino 11:15—-Theater program "(45 min.). 379.5—-WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Municipal series; music. 7:30—Did You Know? Feature. 302.8—WBZ Springficld—000. HMOCDOD-1-1M OWOWSOWSOS pnt best pet > 6:00—Markets; musical program. $: 30—Arch Aiders. 7:00—Radioet: revities 11:15—News; Newcomb’ comb's Orchestra. cent notebook, a tiny one, right this the same. From day to day you will find a Christmas Box suggestion here, and sh-h-h-h-h, why not buy a 5- Yyery minute, and cut out the sug- Dare fashion letter, ars in the Oapita] ex- clusively in The Washington Post ach Sunday.) Au Revoir! (The week you know, a sections the people individually and collectively have been very healthy since about the first of June, as they [HOW TO KEEP WELL| ‘ =By DR. W. ee END OF HEALTHFUL SEASON. HE beginning of October marks fy the end of the healthful season. -Except in the highly malarial have been every other year for a dec- ade, or even for a quarter of a cen- tury. With October the common cold be- comes prevalent. By November there are complaints of sere throat. Some- where around Thanksgiving begins the season where public meetings are disturbed by coughers. By the first of next year pneumonia will be the great menace. Meanwhile there A. ste = against colds is somewhat better than that which tnd cates its uselessness, LITTLE MEAT AT 18 NEEDED. , W. R. P. writes 1. I could qualify, as a member of the Three Quarters Century Club, but am too far away to get the benefit of t'feir advice and experience: 2. A few years ago I read an inter- view with the late Chauncey Depew in which he said that he had not eaten red meat for severa] years on account of rheumatism. Does red meat induce rheumatism? 3. Just what varieties of meat are included in this term? 4. Will you have something to say on this subject for the benefit of your elderly readers REPLY 1. Why not organize one for your >—Half our by ¢ iene aa hiladelphia—-Ted Husing :00-—U. 8S. Army Band. wivins payor ete description from field. :30—Couriers; Popular. 2:00 m.—Patterns in prints—variety :00—Uncle Joe and Pat. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. self and your friends? }mal person—and he is in a rush for a train. Honestly, am I crazy or something? Or is there a little more to life for some people than this sort of scramble? I have a pal, and believe me he has a real home. Every- body has a Wig welcome for every- body else in that family. They kid each other and fool around ether for hours. I'd go live with that family if Ne wouldn’t cause a bunch of a wm pa Stern and Ambas- cadet Orchas When Buying a New Radio Remember— Finer Carlson” has been an increasing prevalence of 2. No diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles 3. This term is applied to the lean and whooping cough and soon small-| meats which are red when raw. pox unlimbers its guns. Among them are lean beef of all During..the summer the people/ kinds, also lean mutton, kid, pork have been storing up sunshine like | and fowl except the breast. the bees store honey. As winter pro- 4. Old people need but little meat. gresses they will begin drawing on| As a rule the appetite calls for little their storehouses for-aid in fighting | of it. Such as they want and need their microbic foes, Those who are in| they can eat without harm. @ position to run away to climates which permit of life in the open aur NOT SERIOUS AS IT SEEMS. J. A. B. writes: Our baby, and sunshine all winter need not use CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—700, 0—Club orc my diners. ack Little; apbook. en automatics. Entertainers. m.— Brunswick entertainers. fe. etenement service, on m.—'‘FPlashe m.—The Melody Girl, in popular a y ine tet he Sannee are 2.2m st ‘f ( { . othing e 15 N ber oat pane 97-1 Jack bitte “50 *-atn.), ot a Strom = 280. i_wrin. weak Clevreland—1,070. A demonstration in D+ gt Savy add sports: musical. } Prowse. I@ ~ =the I have a home, it won’t be 18 | any ‘live-your-own-life’ arrangement. o u & your home will prove tt dad every MONDAY NIGHT hereafter EMPIRE BUILDERS program WJIZ-KDKA ‘NEW YORK = PITTSBURGH 10:30 p™ Over N. B.C. Coast-to-Coast Chain os 6, tee A x! “m.—‘Current Events,"’ by H. V. nborn. m.—Esme Reeder, violinist. ,m.—"“Listening-in on Jimmy and m.—-Brunswick brevities. nat pc br fun entertain m.—Ceco | Bi ohne el oA ’ Burbig. m.—Physical Culture magazine RSS aSSaSS SESSu8 UURED ~~ — oe o GC r P. r. ‘g = ape c Evening in Paris. m.—‘‘An 1" Panatela Country Pp. m.—Burns ~ PD. ub. Dp. m.—Story in a son p.m. —Buy Lombardo as his Royal anadilans. 0 p. m.—Paul Specht’s Orchestra. ‘wjaV-~Endependent Publishing Co, . (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocycles.) a2 & m.—Musical Greeting. a. yr felpiul Hints to Housewives. mr am ~o Soo OO CS-] AI-7 A ADDUVIAe w 988 ~ Ww ot SSEeSasy “py —An “Whoopie.” with P stone, a ee Mianist rs "benulae So rege anes. a I'M HOMESICK! I GET INTO 50 MUCH TROUBLE AROUND HERE IT MAKES ME SICK OF HOME. re. "0 TT} seeeea ‘ +t: so—ewes dance 0: atures, ‘30—Dance-music..(14%. hrs.). 398.8—WCX-WIR Dettolt—1750. 6:00—Dinner music; feature. 7:00—Minstrels: be announced. 00—Try and Stick Us (1 hr.). 405.2—WSB Atlente—740. 8:35 Rocpervetory B Entertainers. 0: Bs ae, Bg rogram 1:45—George rhey's. “Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Chariette—1,080. $ 96 —Theeter Trea Adventures 0 9:00—The Oil Cans 365.6—W HAS Leuisville—s2o. 7:00—Dinner dancers. 7:30—Musical flashés. .: ooner. e Chiefs. 1:09—Ne oe: homing hour. 13: id Madrid. 461.3—W8SM Nashville—450. 7:00—String quartet; penetins. 8:30—Orchestra; brevitie 10:3 uartet: Haw aien "pavers. 11:30—_WSM Dance Orchestra. 270.1—WRVA ete 110. g: Willlam Byr pin neee Fo Pleasure. 8: :00—H ers; recital. 10: Co--tatal AE veiw y ‘an Announcer. prime and the schools will hold the should get all the sunlight and air up all they have stored. But busi- ness will hold the adults in their children. The members of this group they can. There is no danger of ex- cess dosage now and there will be none until late in spring. In many places artificial light as a means of piecing out will available. Much resistance can be built up through such agencies as cold baths and long walks, e autumn and early winter weather is well suited to long walks and, as a rule, the “going is good,” and the woods and fields are invit- ing. Getting fit is a preparation for midwinter and early sp combats with infection might very well be a C part of the late fall job. Wise men will avoid contact with people easily identified as spreaders of conta- ma gion—those who are coughing, sneez- ing and complaining of colds. And, finally, my opinion is that the evidence in favor of vaccination months old, has the habit of eating dirt the moment she gets out of doors. This causes her to be consti- pated. Otherwise she is healthy and well nite ernie’ Luther Burbank once wrote: “All children should have mud pies.” He did not say they should eat them. The habit of eating dirt is well re zed. The doctors call it pica. It is not as serious as it seems. A child old enough to eat dirt is certainly old enough to be trained, to be suitably punished for eating dirt and suitably rewarded for eat- hunger. Give more e habit need not alarm you. It no us disorder. (Copyright, 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Pleasure Before Business “ER- MR. BURNS, HERE'S A BUNCH OF MAIL THAT DUST CAME IN! WOULD YOU WANT % LOOK IT OVER! A LETTER FROM OUR GOSH, THERE'S SOME ORDERS FOR STONES THAT REALLY OUGHT TO BE ATTENDED 70, AND HERE'S ATTORNEYS THAT SHOULD AND 1 SUPPOSE THESE BILLS HAVE WHICH DO YOu WANT TO ATTEND To FIRST PP? OW FORGET IT ') TH’ HECK WITH ) WORK "\ TF WE DO ALL THIS, WE WON'T HANE TIME FOR ANY FUN! C'MON = LET'S THROW A PARTY!!! is fairly easily broken and it causes | ‘*™ serio rés If will be ‘all-for-one-another.’ What do you think of my home, Miss Mac- ? THEODORE.” Think it’s just a shame Ted, dear. | And I- think you should go and - live “When it comes to breaking ‘nek stop records, I‘d like to have a chance at some the neighbors’ play!” ....__ 2 dah “(This article is intended for the Auction Bridge novice.) er should finesse with certain holdings is determined by certain genéeval principles. He should never risk a finesse no matter how much the chances favor it, if trying it with an unsuccessful ult will save the game for the ad- versaries and the Declarer would be sure of the game without risking the finessé. In most cases, the length of the sult in the two nds determines whether or not the Declarer should finesse. The finesse that creates the great- est doubt in a Declarer’s mind is the one to catch an adverse Queen when Declarer is long in the suit. When decidfng whether to finesse, it does not y to guess or follow hunches; } the thing to z is to follow the mathe- matical F chationh With Ace-King-Jack in one hand, or with Ace-King in one hand and Jack-Ten in the other, or with one of the two top honors in .one hand and the other top honor and the Jack in the other, the, finesse should be tried when the total holding of the suit in two hands ts less than nine. But with the King should be led with the ho T= question of whether a Declar- @ total of nine, the Ace and The table which follows sumr correct by the Declar@ goes without avink that thes should be suitably. varied if séxc plays the honor that the Dec trying to catch. Holding Ace-Queen Ace-Queen Ace-King-Jack Ace-King-Jack Ace-Queen-Ten Ace-Queen-Ten (Copyright, 1929.) 500 Visitors View , Jonquil Street Ho ak More than 500 persons were out yesterday to see The Washington Post model furnished home at 1645 Jon- quil street at Seventeenth street northwest, in Rock Creek Hills, the R. E. Latimer development. the next to last Sunday it open for public The ho Total Cards of Suit in Declarer’s is by driving out Sixtee street oe 9g Jonquil street, ac then turning left. ee

Page 11

iw be eae) are - ne” - they ht to the n would lad at nsupport- ca, is pure the story: a he, ee gsy” | ) SS lad at ——- im = | ee 10 — th : id 2 aI 2a e - tet ek ee a. hg A FOUR ACT ®BLAY. E QTAHL: Was BLaynG | TE Gur G00 “ree, IW) VAUDEVILLE ,IN A ONE AcT | “OY ie eae. iain PIECE CALLED “HE CHORUS LaDy? ah gyre ea p= SUBSEQiENTLY ELABORATED nro | CE VEEP AS THE KINGSTON at i Leis ssa “ : om: ee . geet: ee at ee i: : . im ( bi ae OU ee Me ae aed Se . . Bey NOTIOA FOR. “TD LOVE-A 6uUT ME ? 4 Beate Bhioce Atrom B. PARKER “Hite DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ORL PRESIDENT WENT From ES0Pu9 TO KINGSTON, ALY. ON HORDE - GACK “TODAY, “To REGIS TER_: (Copyright. 197°. be The Bell Byndiese, Ine bd Se OCTOBER 14, 1904. » Sixteen men died in New York, the’ Fesult of drinking wood alco- | a A Federal investigation fol- lowed with a barkeeper under ar- rest, although no charge has been o aAyigd a \ .The St. Louis Americans evened upithe city series by defeating the ‘St. Louis Nationals, 6 to 3. The series stands one game each, _ A banner, 35 feet by 25 fee. has been hung across Pennsylvani. avenue at Ninth street by the Dis trict Democrats. Republicans. are expected to hang a banner within 24 hours. Dr. G. Harris White, the “Doc’’ White of the Chicago White Sox, has arrived in the Capital and will reopen his dental office for the winter, THIS BUNCH COULDNT Ef WON'T FORGET ' Democratic candidates Parker Advertisement—Horseless carri- | OF COL. CODA'S LOSE WALT. SEE ME FOR DUST \ NS FRIENIDS sepa ge See and Davis, running for President | age automobile, with four good | .. LEAVING AIS OF COURSE : } VER . Soe . i oe oy i nd Vice President, were cheered | wheels and windshield. Special MONEY TO HE WILL AND IF ANYBODY L AVERN See gp ™~, ACL THE REST ‘by 00 District Democrats in a/| bargain $800. Must be seen to SKEEZI CAME BUN MENTIONED STOMACH ‘Bes oe a an ag HE OF HIS LIFE- rally at Convention Hall. appreciate it. A ACHE OR TONSILS TO Pp HADNT- BETTER AND NOT A : SO SUDDENLY bing S HIGH -HAT THIS /THING TO IT HAS BEEN | . oom oW HARD FOR | ON THE DRIVE : Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | sane ton tare a “4 A MONEVED ‘5 # ACROSS. DOWN. COMPREREND MAN SHOULD. ; 7 rt ‘PPriest’s white 43 At home 1An equi 11 Ancient seaport AND !S JUST the rf 44Tip up 2Game of cards in Syria - NIOW! SOAKING : 7 op ue ‘ gh |, yestment ~ oe 4 GER ire Binbectene | Stumer"persone Sng ne te Ne 13 2 Hi | Goin of Latvia 49 Sic 5 Barren 19 Youth an " i 52Plant yielding | 6It is (con't) 21 A Cais Of France red acid berries; 7 Collided 23 te ti | 138 Prudery ¢ 54 Exclamation of| 8A denial , xclamation 0 15 Native of a disapproval 9 Citrous fruit encouragement . *eountry 55 An 10 Biblical charac- (slang) 6 Ciifidish interrogative ter whose 24 Legal claim on ’ 56 Prepares for children: were property --ytterance publication all porters 25 An angel in t7 ddebrew 57 Still (Ezra 11:42) “Paradise Lost” yy 26 Bone | “mréasure 28 Put in order Serful ae YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 29 To. serve as a ‘Mythologica - mark of recog- vumaiden whose SIAVIAIR IE | SEM QUI & nition nymame was: URI DIC BAYOU Lag Ol Ol DEA 30 Pertaining to ven to the E\MIAINIAITIEISUAAWIAI/ IT). N16 awn (poetic) ae Pen ClOINPAMI/|TITEARIETISMMT|. |e] 314 coarse rigid. Mirigate _ ONT |TIOVA CIV ETA TIEIEMBAI/ (LIM! ~—-833 Persian fairy & Ruin V\O}/ IC\EMA/ IM BIE|O ZS IONO\E|D 36 River in China 7. ned EVATIRIEIELASIAITIABIE|AiIV aU 37 Edict 8 Large Venetian [PlolYlAILIcly MASoPAAILlYi Sis lu 39 Belonging to . Bhips of com- R DiEtsiti/ Whe the girl who ‘ ce | was “quite Thrice (music) {ZIAIAIAIPIE!T T/A DlEIFIAICIE|S contrary” who uses (|UPZEIM/|RUGTIOIMZBDIOIN | ERBE 40 Bow % Rah RIA|O\/ |X ZAM \O|N|O|IREAPIEILIT IS a a2 ody 5° r = ’ allo Raplied AM EWA S| E17 bela WAYS) 44 Vehicle 8 Eurasian range |AIAI/ISITIAITIERBS/IDIEIRIE\AIL 48 Ancestor of _sofcmountains SA SiE\A LUBRIOIT EAI VION BE Erites Spiritual food AH\E\AIRIEIRIS BA SIEICIECITIS 50 Recline Toward the , 51 Permit ~ 6teEn (Copyright. 1929.) 53 Exist ae . - sy ; ‘ 4 wh 4 9 6 / lo ae cy 8 . f A ip WANS Sa bene, le ZANT . Ys a” A Le ee it @ ® 9 { 2 Gy 6 vo Aon Y | | . Ge | ; —_— =— = ee ee = TINION TRUST COMP OF THE ee ee | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA|/-~* TweE DRAFTING DE PARTMENT - SEIZED BY SLIMY TENTACLES AND => DRAWN BELOW: = ELLA CINDERS— Hollywood Babble a+ + $$ ifeater steer en- tft trithiztrtth \' bees eies ti REESE CTE: A ai aeseas fy \ Mi Ugbuewes weer: gi ry Sted Ad fi eeemarm@ever: bP ¢ te fl re "- TTT TIT TIL oad seeea@eraiere ** : eee ertarccrter ‘ .. j oF em wre ware } ANY : AY, NODS Na +. ——- oe ~le . \ Wet STRAND SS: SAS ARRS AAS | Y, FORTUNATELY 'y THE MONSTER COULDN'T CRUSH WILMA'S SUIT: ill, | BROW SS ] m™ hey eA +, “\ YS \ a . - Ae a ’ ' Nils rN i | "F peer SY NY ON THE PIANO! KL) é “ft * ‘ Z Ay” 74 \ Sound DEPT IT WILL BE TOUGH" TO r: HE NEWS ALLEN BONCH. YO IZED MINUTE MOVIES KNIOW WHAT I'D DO' ¥ / *. ‘ . es \ © Uy > eo. * ¥. > roe °..? . er . - — 5A Se - WALT — TEL var +? fG%0 es ESPECIALLY ON THE PIANO! I'M GOING OUT TO LUNCH LATER WHERE THEY HAVE 7 — ed THE OCTOPUS, FAR MORE \ >, LY ee W ** «eK GIGANTIC THAN WE 4) HAD THOUGHT. SUDDENLY MAD ALL OF US POWERLESS IN ITS GRIP: Cae, Oy pee % : ; Bh Be Es ee Se ge on Ny ee ER TTR . Mee i, Se Mae ye Wi es ty bet A as Ke 5 Me * e og ig ory fe ‘ 3 : iis a * Ste ig GH a ps jie be % | RRS: SUERTE N eR ae v ¥ OE eo “By Phil Nowlan and Di Sey ¥ 4 % : af hae . 7” ., Ss SS 2 s SS ee Y ‘ \ 4 ~ N i-_"" m ee i = “ ; has . ah ‘ ilbid oo SW ee , i - AT \ Yj ag . # SOM} Wy evribe MYA 1 ~ \\ Y : ’ »* WN NY Ngee te ayes Wi aa ‘4 (TO BE CONTINUED > , ig Reg. {! S Pat Off., Copyright 1929, 10 14 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service arty. ie VY Yi, / > WE ARE ALL PROUD OF OUR. TOM HERE — IT WAS HIS BRAIN THAT ALL OF ‘THIS POSS IOI me MPLOYMENT FOR OUR GENERAL MANAGER, A MEN AND WOMEN — | “ALL AT GOOD WACES — oF WE ALWAYS THINKS FIRST THE OTHERS = AND ‘THEN MS. OF WH) _ J LLy 40,000 Y | ge a 1% ‘BRINGING SIMPLY MARVELOUS

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we ae SOR ee. } in ee mews Pm 8. é by THE WASHINGTON Pos: MONDAY, * The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -- RATES For Consecutive Insertions i Cash, dd mes ..... 0.3 0.20 Y= agate line 3 times béece Se ee an agate line poh eo ih an agate line per agat 30 ye 3 times per wee tele glee ee times, I5c per agate line. not less ekly. 1,000 per ag o advertisement accepted for less than Enige lines. ceipts must be presented when re aeetineg refund due to cancellation. at seetricved to their proper ] classificat e res ves the right to edit oy sa, all " advertishmente. Also réject ads that it deems objection ie titer pe Post immediatei, if your i neorrect. ot seqpenstane for e first ins verything. within a ed ads and for and wo appreciate it if any peaset will call its attention to any ad tha ey know to bé misleading. Fcuselens or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m. 9g Sunday — appear early 9 o'clock eve- ning “edition thy be handed in before o'clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” n Accommodation Charge Account wi be extended those having a telephone listed in their own namé. A bill will be mailed after the first in- sertion. Discontinuance orders must be made in writing. or protection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received bry telephone agate tine— THE BUNGLE FAMILY — AMONG CAKE-EATER FRIENDS. WELL rs | THE OLO STORY DEPENDING ON FRIENOS WHEN YOURE 6BROKE iS JUST ONE OF LOST B PIN—Diamond: on prides afternoon. tie? x Theater or on F st Reward. Ga. BOSTON TERRIER—Answers to name Sonnie; wore gray blanket and red collar: reward. Return to 714 Decatur st. nw., or call Col. 1109. RRACELET—Narrow, platinuns: . monds and four sapphires; reward. Adams 6216. BROOCH—Small Potomac 5524, ceive reward. ——— = —— ee dia- Call Return to . or tele-~ ‘Branch 809, and re- amethyst. vicinity of il Wubeanae i900. Apt. 421. . Suitable | rewar PREF. “ie pap CTF., No. 22373 of we 9 28 of _ & Elec. Co.;: the e of Albert Xa nder. Reward. Write Sox 439. Washingian Post LEATHER BAG—Black: between Govern- meént Hotel and Rockledge Apt.: containing jewelry, money and wearing apperel: liberal rewar Georgia 2312 PUPPY—Seiter: female: on ears. beneath eyes and on abe and shoulders. % ck. 2900 Glover Cleve’ 6810. TWO $20 bills Saturday afternoon. ‘Pinder call Adams | 1855. Rew ard. a IAMOND | rings éhamois bas; 1841 Nerth Capt. PERSONALS CONFIDENTIAL investications since 1885: r@xpert seer et - ice. Frank. 6700: night phone, Ad. Morgan Bradford. Trans- portation Bide EPILEPTICS— Wil ] ticks rard. Or. driveway: in ~ cloth Zelaxa, ag pinned preeres reward. tell how was nothing to ite mee bineneabe ‘Dept A5. Box 117. Litt le Rock. tf. Ark MOTHER’S car care given infants up 1 to 4 yrs.; clean, modern home: refs refs. Phone Clarendon 241. ~ a a eee oe PARTY drivinz to Atlanta ~ Wednesday: you sedan: enjoy taking along two guests. Box | ‘STATE REFERENCES AND SALARY EXPECTED. 188, Washington Post. PIANO ,INSTRUCTION—Experienced ‘teach- certificate: home lessons if dectreae at stedie rates. District _ 8312. ss QUALIFIED SERVICE The followtne advertisers. guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washineton Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post wil) re- ceive immediate atttention For representation in this column tele- ohone National 4205 Branch 57 BUSINESS cards or billheads; 500, $2. Mc- Convey’s D. C. Press, 639 F st. nw. F. 1431- J. FURNITURE REPAIRING. uphoistering. chair caneing. lay Armstrong. ag postal. 1235 10th st. nw.:i Frank. 74 PAINTING, FURNITURE REPAIRING, up- holstering, chair caning. Clay Armstrong. Drop postal. 1235 10th st nw Frank. 7483. WAR AND NAVY PRESSING SHOP. Suits 25c: cleaned and Bree. overcoats 90c : ecial B hes ‘ ~ Secke d; all work fuaranteed. 1705 — Pa. ave. nw. EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND TH, A REPAIR ‘ ‘WXPERT TREPATRING ‘ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LEONBEROER 5 MUSIC STO®*. Inc.. 928 N. Y AVE. NW. NAT. INSTRUCTION AUTO driving lessons. any hour: white men: results searpnteed: rates this Pay Adams 34 BE A RADIO EXPERT—Radio's growth is making many fine jobs. paying $50 to $200 a were big 64-page free book. tells 3362. licensed special biz tute. Dept. § 9XL3. Washington. _D. Cc LEARN beauty culture in a real where you get unlimited practical experi- ence as well as thorough instruction. Spe- cial free offer to students now enrolling ay. evening Classes. Estab. 8. MA- BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th 81. Taught by Hollywood expert. Mt. Pleasant Bridge Studio, Tivoli Bidg.. - Rm. _ 40 l Phone Col. 3000. Aviation Opportunity Lindbergh. Wright. Curtiss and@ hundreds of other prominent men have sprung from obscurity to fame and fortune, overnight in the great aviation industry. The big- gest opportunities are still open. There are new fields to conquer. The Aviation School of America, through its ground course and mechanics course, offers the quickest and best way to enter this new industry, teem- ing with possibilities. New night class forming at special low rates. Apply at AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA 1 108 16th St. _Open_ event ngs until 9. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETA- ES—Coachinge Civi] Service Subiects. ivoil Theater Bldg. Té 1. Col. 3000. INDIVIDUAL TRAINING For business positions: day or evening classés throughout the year: personal ap- plication necersary: no See Oss SeRROT eS enro 6. ASA SCHOOL for RIES. Tivoli Theater Bldg. Tel. Col CLAIRVOYANTS. LICENSED BY DISTRIC1 OF COLUMB:4 NE B. COATES, DR. JA 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings.-Col. 1227. ADVICE ON i ave. nw., National FOR a. Saturday 9 erfect condition; all goo FORDS FORDS FORDS Model A Tudor Sedans 1928, 1929 Models _ Choice of 4, $395 and Up. E Z Terms, STEUART MOTOR CQO. 6th & K Sts, N.W. Nat’l, TODAY ONLY YOUR OFFER Will be considered on the follow- ing cars. All are in good running order. Ask for them by number, please. Give your choice a care- ful inspection then tell us now much it is worth to you: 1921 Packard Sedan 918 Cadillac Sedan 967 Cadillac Sedan 882 Buick 26 Sedan 978 Another like it 951 Nash Sport Phaeton 987 Nash Sedan 883-938 Two Pontiacs 989-1023-783 Hudsons 984-998 Two Dodges 902 Franklin Sedan 906 28 Willys-Knight Sedan ' 1032 Jordan 8 Sedan PACKARD USED CARS Kalorama at Seventeenth You will need this ad. Cut it out and bring it. with you. PACKARD Kalorama at Seventeenth : r Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, Sois 14 ath nw. a VROLET 4-door Sedan. 1928. A real buy at $170 down and balance monthly: looks like new; excellent condition throughout: pews car in trade. Emerson Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. CHEVROLET, 1928 coach; snosiions sents. tion throughout, fully equipped, gon tires; liberal terms, 395. Barty- ate Moto r Co...” "25: 25 “Sherman ave. nw CHEVROLET coach, 1927, mechanically A-l, ver oman inside and out: tires are prssweary prihbig your inspec- : term Barry-Pate Motor | og 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLET Laudau-Sedans and Cabrio- lets; several late 1929: like new. These cars have been thoroughly checked over in our shop and are ready for any demon- stration: tires and paint just like cars out of showroom. hese cars before Bay = buy. Your car in trade and terms to suit. Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14th | st. . nw. 3000 ESS EX ~ Yate ‘28 ne meee only few thousand miles; tion; good rub- ber: only $465. terms. ambert- wudeon Motors | Co., 1631 14th st. cor. Rn AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ESSEX late ‘29: gport ra.; like new: 3695. terms. __ 163 2! 14 4th ESSEX ;s super r six Se completely re- conditione and refinished; new § tires; only $295. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. cor. Rn mode! A: only run 200 miles; a runs as ¢« as’ new. st. Dec. 3320 — FORD real Sconain: Terms. ine oe FO aodel T dump ror, 1925. ore —_ oes Co., » 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD—Model 1 T 2-door, a 1926; good ar ~ lagna Donohoe Motor Co., a. ave, sé. ———e SS HUDSON 5 pass. saan, 1925. This car in splendid shape: finish ed ‘like new; a y $195. Lambert. Huéeon Motors Co.. 1631 14th st. cor Ro! HUPP 6 5-pass. ae : @ beautiful little blue job; in finest sondition: don’t miss this one: other makes an y styles. The Washineton Cadillac Co., 1136 Conn. ave. Decatur _ 3900. HUDSON sedan one low mileage; looks and runs like new; $795. Sherby aietag Co. 2015 14th.st. nw. _LINCOLN—5 pass. coupe, Al mechanically. paint and tires excellent: fully equipped: has 4-wheel brakesi other makes and bods. styles. The Washington Cadillac — , 1136- ‘40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3900, very 215 in Al condition: AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS pr confidentially and reasona bly arry Yafly, 934 st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. MONEY op rereeee on autos. or store fix- tures. baum, Room Ser oi Bidg.. 14th ye K sts. nw.: Met. ONEY PROCURED on ra eaerrres con Géentials guee service: unlimited capital: pen Mr, Steger. 645 Marviand ave. ng. 3 tineotn 0178. PLENTY of money to loan on autos and ccusees cheapest and quickest service nk. 931 N. a ave nw.: Frenk. 6900. E poe to Auto Owners CAR eA. IN ROC On: Also Payments Redu financed and ndditiane! cash advanced. DISTR:CT FINANCE CO. 913.N. Y. Ave. Met. 2803 LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY So QUICK oe My O CONFIDENTI UNITED LOAN CO. ‘Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. Just Acress Key Bridge—Opposite Bank LOANS ON AUTOS YOU USE YOUR CAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID CARS—LOWEST RATE—NO IN- DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL LICENSED BROKERS. ACME REALTY & FIN, CO., Nat. 2453-54. 905 N. Y. Ave. AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT sets, By: fender set. $5; y. $10, used: largest hop n city. Water ~ 94 2 ine. 5062. me see us. MISCELLANEOUS SALE BUILDING material from | Congress Rall and -other buildings. thousand: all ll iy ges can other building material: ‘very low prices. ony = Serves Co., South Capito! and B sts. ne. = 941 SINGER table aed ena ong A gad , aah: $60. ‘North ured on automobiles quick!v. wing, mochinai : CANARIES, parrots. Bs 1 monkeys, gold av a aqu 1 = ae a Pai x 2. cages, Cc. Pet Emporium, “712 12th s HIGHLY pedigreed Soitice i low to dog lovers. pply Kyners Kerinels, Bled. énsbure. Md.; ee A Mrs. Clark. Col, 0090 ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA 1 RD. NW.. 1354—Large. sunny room; ntinuous h. w.: $25 mo.: board. $25 mo.; eke ent table. “home cooking. DUP wr Pee (1796 P st. nw.) —Excel- lent ae and room: continuo ot wa- so home atmosphere: $40 to $45. North HARVARD S&T. NW., 1424—Large front rm.; to share with agreeable young man; separate beds: good home cooking. M AVE.. 1515—Beau. “outside sunny rms.: else pedals; ; steam W.; cultured home: adies a ant i*gentlemen;, gar. TERRACE INN { 1500 ' Vt. ave.. Iowa Cir- cle)—Attractive single and double rms.: front rm.. with priv. b.: excellent table. YICINTY DUPONT CIRCLE—-Attractivdly furn, donble front room. twin beds: stantaneous hot wate wel “he convenience and mfort: conge roundings; good tesa. efficient service: $40 rr lai men or married cotiple, Dec ate every eq: every 10TH ST. NW., 1126—Large front room. twin beds; $10 wk, each, with board; also room for 2 home cookin ng. 18 R ST. NE.—Large front rm,, 2d fi, in nice home to couple or ote ‘congenial; cont. h. w.; home cooking 19TH ST. NW., 12834 (off Dupont Circle)— Attr rms, with or without maevase baths: excellent board: central location 2003 COL. RD.—Double and ae rooms: well heated; home cooking. Dec. 4477, PLANTS ROOMS—UNFURNISHED BOX bushes, individual specimens from 4 to 8 ft. Write Box 162, Washington Post. HOPKINS. ST. NW., 1406 (nr. 20th and P st. )—3d-floor front. $14. ; : WANTED—TO PUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT OOKS—Highest cash prices paid to b em call. - Metropolitan 5 e Q Shop.” 933 nw. G. David Peariman. Estab ishea a 1907. FUSNITURE—I if you went Ba et St J value or your furniture. send ri N 25 years of fair dealing, Phose District 8112 NT te purchase qeuatantie used furni- tures enough for 11 oms (and ovoiano) Telephone Gitreniicen 3051 IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE or household effects and have no further use for same, call ~ phetemmana 9764 M Cohen. 1233 7th st. JUNK reer i kinds. iron, copper, paper. pooxs, tires. batteries eral Junk Co., 1125 Ist st. nw.;: Dist. Used Clothing Bought Men’s and boys’. Hill Bros., 1345 S st. nw. Pot. 0606. OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. MEN’S. LADIES’. CHILDREN’S. W.-RICE. 1342 Tt Bt. MW eth 1755. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Anda. ola NCER’ needea for our mig dept SELIN ER’S “Pull cash value id 818 BOOKS—WE BUY—BOOKS LIBERTY BOOK STORE, 507 F s Met. 8340. _ brass. Fed- 9594. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes, ac., bought; best prices; auto calls. National 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 Ds BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CIGAR and newsstand in lobby large of- fice building: possibly the .best —, in city; price business, $4,750 cash. Box 173. Washington Post. FOR SALE—Rooming house; nished and well ae rifice. Apply 1001 H GASOLINE, ceebaceieer ong corner busi- ness; low rent, long lease. Price, $1,000. Box 174, Washington Post. ME AT MARKET—Doin: ng a nice business. Pm Market. 218 Carroll ave.. Ta- well fur- reed income; sac- FURNISHED ROOMS A ST. NW., 641—Lovely, large rm.; suit- able for 2: private home: with board if desired. Linc. 2808. ARIZUNA HOTEL, 310 °C” uw.—Néat turnished rooms: $4 wk. up; transient, $7 BELMONT RD., 1808—Choice, large front room; also single room adjoining bath; Private residence; h.-w. heat. Adams 2484. CENTRAL—Laree artis. liv. rm. (fireplace) with bedrm. (7 win.); scrup: clean: grill Priv.: cont. h. w.; jan.; refs. 1626 17th st. CENTRAL (1717 De Sales) — Beautiful. spacious, so. fr. (5 windows): adi. rm.; service’ clean, qtiet: phone. contin. h. W., CLIFTON ST. NW., 14 room; running m, i.; use of phon CONN, AVE. —Ne ar Wardman Park. ex- Saptianetis large. attractive room: in pri- vate home: private ath: garage: tele- phone; gentleman _preferred. Col. 3437. DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 ‘19th st. nw.)— Double r for gentleman; cont. hot water; phone; ' ting distance; reasonable. IRVING ST. NW., 1739—Lovely single rm. adjoining bath; beautifully furnished; suit- uble p for gentleman; a. m, i. Ad, 45 516-W. KILBOURNE PL. NW. » 1706 (bet. Kenyon and Lamont)—Attr. rm.: for ee a priv. _ home: cont, h. water, __ Col, QUE ST. NW.. 22 Se eee see private home: rent entire floor or single room; ; refs. . Nort 1 6213. R. I. AVE. NW. ay ee room. twin beds: hot and cold -water:- next to bath: oo33." room: reasonable; gentleman. North 68—A sunny. single — water; gentlenian; a. RIGGS PL. NW., 161%7—Large double and single room, next_to shower bath; a. m. i.; $4 and $5 per week: cont. h. w eee eee ti— SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. ave ty ianivas ble single room: also reasonable single room for gentlemen; every modern con- venience. SHEPHERD ST. NW.. 935—2 co cating rooms: sink. with constant. ter: for L h. k. Columbia 5333-W. SHERMAN (15th and L. Apt. 701)—Very desirable single and double rooms; twin mahogany beds; 2 in family; all night elevator. Pot. 4493, oe THE PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Atir. outside rm.: downtown section: hotel accommoda- tions: _reas.: gentieman, Phone North 1421. ee UNIVERSITY PL. NW.—Vicinity 14th and Clifton sts.; rm. pane closed sleening pareh. 525; ; Single rm. $15 Col. 795 vr. ~ AVE., , 1509—2 1. *loor. next to bath: gentleman or lady, WOODLEY PL. NW... 2643—Lovely semiprivate bath: home of 3 adults: tled gentleman | only. _ Adams 2208. - WOODLEY PL. N 4— Br ight room with sleeping DOr ning; men only. Phe ne Adams 6180-3 6TH ST. an.. Excellent residential location. 1 ¥ from Mt. Pleasant car line. Roo large and 4 2 rooms, kit., bath one all. .$60 " $65. ‘ rooms, kit., bath an all 70. 4 rooms, kit., bath = hall. 100.5 E. S. POSTON & CO. 1518 K St. N.W. Natl, 076 s ee | aQtpnir : 3153 MOUNT PLEASANT ST. NW. ¢ 5 rooms and bath, front $60L£ 1915 14TH 8ST. NW. é 5 and 6 rooms ond bath apertmente; . elevator serv ; © $65 c 3113-3115 ‘GEORGIA A AVE. NW. 3 rooms ane bath: Arcola heaters. .$35.G% GEORGE F. e National 3964. 2 F ST. ° THE BOND i . : 1 1 2. room Electric gt ee oe on Elevator Service. See Resident seaman, 236 MASS. AVE. N.E. 1 room, din. alc., kit., bath....340 to : rm., recpt. hall, din: nae ‘kit., b. $47. e vice. See Resident Manager. THE PARKWELL aay 13TH ST. NW 2 rms., din. at , bath. . $62. .50 and § use Electric petrivération on Hou 1126 11TH ST. N.W. . large recpt. hall, kit., bath. $63.f roms, kitchen and bath . din. alc., bath. $42. 50 to 5 m and bath 0.F lectric “Refrigeration on House ur : Elevator. See _Resident Manager. f{ 1820 K ST. N.W. 1 room, kit., este, built-in ice box gue chins abi room 1926 N. H. 1. AVE. N.W. | 2 reoms, kit. and bath.... 0 ho 3 rooms, kit. and _bath. . $47. THE DENVER 1419 CHAPIN ST. NW. 3 rooms, kit. an éaueee 5 rooms, kit. and bath. - $65.00 and § 1445 PARK ROAD N. Ww. 1 rm. kit., bath, din. alc. cose ae® 2 LS a peitee, t.. bath, recpt, hail, an Electric Motriansnthie. ‘on House Cu: Elevator. HIGBIE-RICHARDSON & PRANKLIN, 816 15th st. nw. Nat!) Thoroughly Modern Moderate Rental - , Refrigeration, lights and gas intinten, ‘Phone Metropolitan 8927 ; i. ae Hitchen and bath. ’ rms., n el 1 rm., hall, b WM. CORCORAN HILL C¢ 10 JACKSON PLACE Dist. 1 apna: Jolts Fi Sectio | America i -s é hice J pris si sent ane: By J T wasn’t t: -~but the | the few b sk last Sat ,. be remembered tap’ ccount th form. reversals ; herd, yet, figu _ are more than re were b patelyzed the tims and crov - ge baseball > 26:“New York nl 5i,,,Xale, O23 sA2.noThat’s enc bait Pee Saturda lly, the ¢ ne ed- back, wher .Teversed George but “in all ot ' Capital collegi: | formed to expe gained & most (Ow St. T.ouls Catholic Univer: AUniversity, 18 t feuth Caroli ; Peay lost to St _ Many Mild Up | Recorded. mh There were s1 } throughout the figured Souther: “Wasiiington’ s H } 48-0;.nor Tenne. - sippl; as revealet At®--exceeded | prowticed Michi; Purdue surprise: | Over Michigan, one of thosé mc » ing” Davis-Elkir Pnpmnas, of Sc1 érful Weste efore losing, 12 BS Notre Dame’s raska’s 138-6 innesota’s 15-6 ‘bilt._and Penn’: "Tooked io fF Pe: in of only nish with V. F etre at Frankl g was hold. in an effort t from Cal Invade Philadelp 2 Maj. Cavanaus r “to dizzy h Mthe Violent Vic Mate ease. Twic Grapt and Co. i1 line, the Maroc ed and outs way. Forwa mejor role in t. making its own 5 WN. Y. U.’s.. Cert must be recogni: pawprsion to the The devastati1 Jeashed a week m nt was reduce gcOMiparison by ti Georgia. Albie littl back, nev *Vtrnon Smith, tt rose from obscur CONTINUED ON | a ‘ “1 eee OOP Brae Joes =_ os i + ' le = ~ ~ * SSN ETN ROT ONO TT ESD A IRENE NER RSE — 3 . : as ’ ™ . - ‘ a ' a » al ns : “oe .

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front lo 3 ise v.)— 1 tener , Wis elike; family; # ENT alues 1 joys ¢jos- OX ; 4 from %$59 esirable useke tive es ie | h th we pe 100. & CO. Natl, 07 W. ‘+ ‘tments; + 0.00 to $65 E. ‘ eaters. .$35. > F ST. NW> eee ee oe ouse Curre le ger. NE. 8 .340 to $ Kit b. 847 ELL iW. $62.50 and ouse Curr pean eeee ouse [ur Manager. a . Ser 15;,,Yale, 0. CA c.” a Pj ak vis Uae Al i ae = ~ WASHINGTON: “MON NDAY.. OCTOBER 14, 1929, ‘ACKS ‘Upsets Mark pager r Grid vx Con tests te Felt in Every «. Section in Satur- day Frays. #are _ American U. Eleven A Springs Only Sur- -U_ prise Here. a 3 hae) bean: By JACK ESPEY. T wasn’t the number of upsets -—-put the tremendous shock in the few that occurred which mide last Saturday a day long to ,. be remembered by football fans. You éan\*count the’ number of major form: reversals on the fingers .of one Thend, yet, figuratively speaking, they are more than a fistful. re were three which nearly patilyzed the teams that were vic- “tims and crowded a lot of world baseball off page 1. Fordham. ew York University, 0. Georgia, Brown, 13; Princeton, > 26; sl2...'That’s enough palpitating news fort’one Saturday early in the season. ad Beally, the dope had its ears pin- s*back, when American University reversed George Washington. 8-to-n ‘but “in all other contests involving Capital collegians the results cun- formed to expectations. Georgetown ‘ gained a most satisfactory decision oven St. ‘ouis University, 13-to-0; Catholic University blanked Baltfmore } University, 18 to 0; Maryland bowed fieuth Carolina, 26 to 6, and Gal- Jet lost to St. John's at Annapolis, Many Mild “peste | Recorded. Thre were surprises in mild form throughout the country. .Nobody had reas figured Southern California to swamp : Wasiington’s Huskies such as it did. , 48-0,.nor Tennessee to thrash Missis- _ sippi; as revealed in a 52-7 score. Col- over Michigan, » ing’ Davis-Elkins te-..exceeded expectations when it Purdue surprised tn a 30-16 triump royticed Michigan State, 31-0, =p Little Geneva enjoyed one of thos€ moral victories in hold- to 7-0, and St. Thothas, of Scranton, extended the iwérful’ Western Maryland Eleven fore losing, 12-6. * Notre Dame’s 14-7 win from Navy. Nebraska's 18-6 defeat of Syracuse, innesota’s 15-6 victory over Vander- bilt,.and Penn’s success at Virginia Fi expense were all generaily ked for. Penn, however, held a ‘margin of only six points at the nish with V. P. I., but most of. the eas at Franklin Field thought Lou g was holding his Quakers back in an effort to conceal their real poyer from California’s Bears, who An Pade Philadelphia next Saturday. 2 Maj. Cavanaugh’'s Fordham players “to dizzy heights’ and subdued he Violent Violets with consum- mate ease. Twice hurling back Foliet, Grapt and Co. inches from their goal line, the Maroons outfought, out- Bayes and outsmarted N. Y. U. all way. Forward passes played the major role in the scoring, Fordman making its own good and breaking up ‘IN. Y. U.’s.. Certainly, Fordh now must be recognized as worthy ‘of re- saapseion to the circle of the East's elite The devastating attack Yale un- leashed a week before against Ver- mont was reduced to pea-shooti in Ofiparison by the savage defe of eorgia. Albie Booth, Yale’s great littl’ back, never got going, while *Vtrnon Smith, the Bulldogs’ left end, Tose from obscurity to fame with an ? High Schools Open Series Friday Features Week of 7 Contests. Western to Tacéhkle Gonzaga Eleven Wednesday. WEEK’S SCHEDULE. WEDNESDAY. ‘Western vs. Gonzaga, Thirty-fourth street and Benning road northeast. FRIDAY. Eastern vs. Tech, Central stadium. Business vs. St. John’s Junior Var- sity. Devitt vs. Washington and Lee High, at. Ballston. Emerson vs. C. U. Frosh. 7 ; St. John’s vs. Landon. SATURDAY. Central vs. York, at York, Pa. By WILLIAM F. DISMER, Jr. LTHOUGH half a dozen high and prep school games adorn this week’s grid card, a certain contest on Friday stands out in bold relief among the group and promises to furnish far more thrills and at- tracting features than any of the rest slated to be played this week, or any that have been played before. For on that day the actual season of two teams will begin in earnest and forgotten. will be the games which have served only~as a warm- up for this more important feature. The event which will bring about this drastic change of affairs is none other than the opening game of the interhigh series which will bring to- gether two of the foremost teams en- tered in the series to clash for su- premacy. Eastern and Tech, prospec- tive and present champion, are the, two foes whose meeting will occasion no small amount of interest for all scholastic followers on Friday next. Tech Encouraged by ¢ Eastern Defeat. Encouraged by the news of East- ern’s surprise defeat last week, Tech fans will throng to the Mount Pleaé- ant Stadium in the hopes of seeing Hardell’s s0-calied “under dogs” spring another upset by. defeating the Lin- coln Parkers. And Eastern fans will also journey to the stadium on the hill with the fond expectations of seeing their team come through as it is expected, and get off to a good start by Whipping the 1928 champs. At any rate, it should be a great battle, and a fitting send-off to what promises to be one. of the most equally contested interhigh series in years. Western and Gonzaga will continue their football carhpaigns by tackling each other on Wednesday. Both teams looked good in their initial game last Friday, with the Gonzaga running up a higher score in their.game with Business than did the Ahern-coached team against Alexandria. \ -Business High will again swing into action on Friday against St. John’s Junior Var- sity in what will be the Stenogs’ last stand before extering the series. Central to Meet York Eleven. “If Central does as well against Y6érk High as it did against Mount Vernon High, of New York, last week, its followers will have cause to be optimistic over the chances of “Ty” Rauber’s men in the impending se- ries. In meeting the Mount Vernon Team, the Blug and White Team was CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 3.'CONTINUED ON PAGE 16. COLUMN 3. ‘Beco * | - | ? | O | a "| “hy AB barre ™ Fe eA Stein-Bloch Gray Suit— | | The Backbone Of A a Man’s Wardrobe 36. G** is good taste when all else fails. e. But—a gray suit, being so unassum- aierd ing, requires the finest tailor work by ten fingers to bring out its latent good looks. Let us show you what emphatic style ex- | ha pression we put into this simplest—and eS: smartest—of suits. v? oh STARTING AT : $50 2. oF WW chal? az. wth "14th & G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT + as : aoe ae : a eS ts Maem RTO Te ee i : A \\ \ : \ FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED SATURDAY (With scores when same teams met last year.) LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown (34) vs. West Virginia Wes- n (7). ‘Maryland vs. Sellenr. Catholic U. (0) vs ilmnova (19. George Washington vs. Dickinson. American U. vs. Baltimore leya ST. Boston—Boston U. vs. Worcester. Ptttabareh Catnecic (19), vs. Washing- ington-Jefferson (0). New ork—Columbus (7) Vs. Dartmouth Ithaca—Cornell (0). vs. Princeton (3). New York—Fordham (19) vs. Holy Cross New York—N. Y. U. vs. Penn State. Philadeiphia—Penn. vs. California Syracuse—Syracuse (58) vs. Johns Hop- kins (0). Annapolis—Navy (6) vs. Duke ( New Haven—Yale (32) vs. Brown (14). Cambridge—Harvard (0) vs. Army (15). Easton, Pa.—Lafayette (0) vs. Bucknell ). Orno, Me.—Maine (7) vs..New Hamp- shire (0). WEST. ' Chicago—Chicago (0) vs. Ripon (12 ( ] Bloomington—Indiana vs. Colga lowa City—lIowa vs. Illinois. oe Oe (6) vs. arver: Mich.—Michigan (7) Ohio "State (19). Lincoln, Nebr.—Nebraska (0) vs. Pitts- ll.—Northwestern (10) Minnesota (9). (gh nicazo—Notre Dame (6) vs. Wisconsin Pauw (0). Ind.—Purdue (31) De ndianapolis—Butler vs. Haskell Indians FAR WEST. porsnne. Oreg.—Oregon vs. Idaho. Los sneeicr_qowenere California (19) Occidental ¢ Palo A Sen einaterd vs. Oregon State. Pasadena—U. of California Southern Branch (32) vs. California ch (0)° Gunnison—Colorado Teachers (58) vs. Western State (0). Salt Lake City—Utah (25) vs. Colorado , Utah (6) vs. Pu liman— Washington State (0) vs. Washington (6). Reno. Nev. —Nevada (12) vs. Presno State Le Stockton—College of Pacific (0).vs.Cali- patnia Aggies (26). ver—Colorado College (18) vs. Den- ver (13 7. Tucson—Arizona (12) vs. Mines . Golden—Colorado Mines (25) vs. Colo- rado Aggies (46). vies SOUTH. Shreveport. La.—Centenary (46) vs. Sam ‘Houston ( Atia nta—Georg ja-—Tech vs. Flo (61) = Ccetnatnn> tentasky Newman Knoxville—Tennessee (15) vs. Southwestern Iowa vs. VS. V5. Logan—Brigham Young Aggies (10). Texas rida. Carson- Alabama New Orleans—Tulane vs. Cimtataks Institute. Richmond—V. P. I. vs. William -Mary, Charles ton—Washington and Lee (0) vs. West ent ( Cha Hill—Georgia vs. North Carolina. Birmin 2B. m—Vanderbilt vs. Auburn. a (0) vs. V. M ) * Jackson. Miss—Mississippi Aggies (0) vs. Louisiana "State (31). 7". (34) Loyo vs. Mississippi ( Orleans—Loyola . SOUTHWEST. ye age (7) vs. Kansas Ag- gies Columbia—Missouri (0) vs. Drake (6). hieaterbiamene Aggies (0) vs Creighton (37). St. Lout t. Louis vs. Oglethorpe. Dallas arenas vs. Oklahoma Worth-—Texas Christian (6) Texas Aggies (0). Waco—Baylor (0) vs. Arkansas (14). Grinnell. pee —frianen (7) vs. Wash- ington U. ; vs. Dayton, Ohio—Dayton vs. Boston College. . Few Clubs in Cubs’ Plight Have Rallied to Win Series Pirates Turned Trick on Bucky Harris and Nats in 1925; Young Foresees End of Classic Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG. (Staff Correspondént of The Post). HILADELPHIA; Oct. 13.—Al- though the 1929 world’s series is not yet ended, indications are that it will be tomorow with the play- ing of the fifth game of the set only a-matter of form. Of course, the Cubs have a chance until they are ac- national game shows that nothing may be safely taken for granted, but if McCarthy’s men do finally cross the finish line in front of the Philadel- — Mackmen, it will be as big an | Be ty of the dope as would a George hington University football victory | over Knute Rockne’s fighting Irish. | Since the modern world series play was started in the fall of 1903. there have been twelve occasions when the /game score stood as it does in the cur- rent baseball October handicap—with one team credited with three victories and another with one—and.only twice has the underdog rallied and won out The most recent of these “upsets” was registered in 1925 in the lament- able set of games between Bucky Har- ris’ Nationals and. Bill McKechnie’s Pirates. Perhaps, it is rather brutal to bring up this sad reminder of the Washington Club’s haicyon days, but in this series the Nats were beaten while in exactly the same strategic position as are the Athletics in their battles with the Cubs. Nats Apperntly Sewed Game. 3 Opening in Pittsburgh, the Na- tionals broke even in two games played and then apparently sewed up the series by capturing the first two games played in the Clark Grif- fith Stadium. With only one more triumph needed to give them their second consecutive world’s title, they were beaten in the last home game and then bowed twice more on their second visit to Pittsburgh. The Pirates aiso figured in the only other series in which an apparent winner was beaten with the cham- Pionship banner almost with in its grasp. On this occasion, however. the Pittsburghers were the ones who were nosed out. All this happened in 1903, the first of the modern in- terleague baseball classics. Five however, representing the American League Mitchell Defeats Mangan In Wardman Net Finals jr.. at the latter’s back-court game, young. Dooley Mitchell yesterday won the Secretary of State Stimson Trophy in the final match of the Wardman Park tennis tourna- ment. an aggressive battle. The scores were 7—5, 5-7, 6—1, #-—4. It was one of the good days for Mitchell. He did everything nigh perfect and outdrove his rival] from the back courts throughout. when the first Wardman Park cham- pion attempted, to play the tet in the second set was he outclassed. At all other stages he held the upper hand, omer the fact that the con- . ee we .- a: 4 =e ey . i Wo b x meas wd he The spirited battle went four} sets, Mangan taking the second after, Only JTDRIVING Thomas J. Mangan, fw sistent Mangan was showing his best efforts. It was thé second time this season that Mitchell has defeated the for- mer District champion and present City of Washington title holder. Al- though the younger star defeated Mangan at Edgemoor in midsummer, his victory yesterday came as a dis- fans who witnessed the final match The weather was almost perfect for | tennis, and the finalists furnished | many a warm duel with hard driving | featuring. the annual! | will be presented at quet at the Columbia Country Club ber 22. ~ ~ : - tually beaten, as the history of the ‘ ‘ | in- ’ stead of four victories were decisive. | with the Boston Red Sox) tinct surprise to the more than 400). ' The Stimson and other trophies | : Washington Tennis Association ban- | Seto | The Pirates took the first game, lost the second, and then turned in vic- tories in the third and fourth only tou suddenly lose their cunning and to drop four straight and their world’s title’ chances, Cubs Face Hard Task. These two instances are mentioned merely to show that teams have climbed out of holes as deep as that in which the Cubs now find them- selves, but the records do not show that these two comebacks were staged following such a heart-breaking de- feat as the Windy Cityans absorbed yesterday, when even an eight-run lead was not sufficient to give them victory. The psychological effect of this beating can not help but manifest itself as an added handicap to. the already low spirited team when it takes the field tomorrow, especially as McCarthy is forced to call on one of his several pitchers who was mauled yesterday. Add to these facts the threat that lefty Grove looms as Connie Mack's likely starting pitcher and that the Cubs have been outhit by 50 points and outfielded by 13 in the games al- ready played and it will be seen that the barrier over which the Cubs seek to climb is an pent insurmountable one. True, the Cubs may do it. Stranger things have happened—but practically all miracles were performed back in biblical -days and these are. not biblical days. —_ WoopDWARD Rath Will Not * Boss Yanks In 1930 Days Are Over. Aims to Play Three More Years, Says Noted Slugger. By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer). HILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (A.P.).— Babe Ruth will not manage the big slugger today Mentified himself as the “right fielder of the Yankees’’ with no mahagerial aspirations at this time. Later, when he no longer ean hit home runs, the Bambino will be a candidate for manager of some major | club, but not now. by his Walsh. “I have had a pleasant and satis- | factory conversation with Col. Rup- | pert (president and majority owner | of the Yankees) on the subject. | Frankly, I have the ambition to man- age a big league ball club some day, and I hope it doesn’t sound conceited to say that 1 feel I have the ability, experiefice and sufficient knowledge of baseball to qualify as a manager. business manager, feel that I have at least two or three | good years of baseball left in me yet. as I can deliver the goods as a player it would not be wise to take on the troubles and worries of-a manager. Right Fielder for Yanks. right fielder for the Yankees. I am in great shape now and will be better than ever by spring. I will play golf and hunt until it snows. I will play two exhibition games, October £0 and October .27—but no vaudeville, movies, no monkey business. and, above all, I will hustle my head off for the new Yankee manager, no mat- ter who he is. “But don’t forget, some day I hope to realize a great ambition by having my name listed in the managers’ col- umn along with one of the greatest in. baseball history—Miller Huggins.” Several names have been i- to the next manager of the Yankees, succeeding the late Miller Huggins, whose death left a vacancy at the head of the New York American play- ing forces for the first time in a dozen years, Ruth was mentioned in every con- versation. Dan Howley and Eddie Collins were others tentatively placed in nomination in the absence of any word from Col. Jacob Ruppert, the president, and E. G. Barrow, secretary and practical baseball man of the “front office” of the Yankees. Howley, it is understood, will sign a contract s00n to manage a National League club, after leading the St. Louls Browns for three years. Coi- ‘lins is said to be well satisfied with his present post as captain of the Athletics and Connie’ Mack’s right hand. “Columbia Eddie,” when asked if he had an offer from the Yankees, replied in the negative. Collins was Sox. Fletcher Among Possibilities. Arthur Fletcher, one of Huggins’ assistants, who formerly managed the | Phillies, and Bob Connery, president of the St. Paul Club of the American Association, in which Huggins owned an interest at the time of his death, are regarded ad qualified choices. Fletcher’s friends, however, say he has no wish to again assume the bur- dens of major league managership. Connery is known to be in a pleasant and comfortable position at St. Paul. Perhaps a “dark horse” will be brought to the front as the leader-of the club which must be rebuilt after a three-year reign, interrupted-in the season which ended in the, death of Miller Huggins, the mighty mite. When Huggins was made manager of the Yankees, he came to the American from the National League, his training in the major league hav- ing been with Cincinnati and §8t. Louls. He managed t the Cardinals for CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 3. & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Babe to Seek Manag- ership After Playing : no | nently to the front of discussions as. | | | seemed in “I will not be the manager of the | | second, New York Yankees in 1930,” said Ruth, | oyt.” said Jolly Jack, in a formal statement issued today | ,pnew | ' i “However, I am still a player and. | were eight runs in front.” | (effort to catch Jimmy Dykes’ IM TO CLINCH TITLE IN FIFTH GAME T DESPERATE CHICAGO CLUB IS LIKELY TO BAT AGAINST GROVE. SIDE LIGHTS 4 ic i '‘Povich Expects Bush | Philadelphia, Oct. 13 (A.P.).—It is | just as well that Sunday baseball is, not permitted in Philadelphia. the A’s and Cubs had gone out to play today, a world of conversation would have been a total loss. in, hotel lobbies and on street corners, Philadelphia fairly buzzed with post- mortems of yesterday's record-break- ing world series game. Most of the spectators, too. were in a state of collapse at the end of the seventh | inning. when the Athletics scored | ten runs, and needed a day of rest. | Jack Hendricks’ experience was | typical. The big., blu® lawyer, who has just resigned as manager of the Reds, suffered in the -stands almost | ; BS ; > h Hew Yark Waukee: tn 1060. The | oo Oly Ae GS oe Mowerchy on te if | to Carry Hopes of Cubs on Mound. Cubs Stracll Back on One Occasion and May Repeat. By SHIRLEY Ne POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post), HILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 13.—In desperation the Cubs await the fifth game, and the Athletics, Chicago bench, as the Cubs’ lead was with high hopes of terminating the shot ‘away in the one awe-inspiring | world series in glorious finish tomor- inning. An intense san, cially connected with Nationa] parti- | it. Hendricks | agony as the Philadelphia | base hits sounded their relentless | | bombardment. a thought every the next one will be an “although I that anything can and does Christy | happtn in baseball.” E. S. Barnard, president of the American League, sat with Clark Grif- fith, president of the Washington Na- tionals. At the end of the Cubs’ half | of the seventh when the score had | mounted to an eight-run lead for the visitors, Griffith said to Barnard: “It | looks like we are licked, Barney.” “Don't be too sure, Griff,” was the | reply. Griff’s fur- ther observations were drowned out | by the thunder of the base hits and Col. Ruppert and I agree that as long | niise of running Athletics’ feet pound- ing the plate. Rigg Stephenson made a desperate two- | | base fly on which the winning runs) were scored. The ball was hit close to | the foul line, almost against a stand, | ‘and Stevie went over fast for che ball. “So, for 1930, just put me down as. which barely tipped his fingers. It | ' “This club beat you after you | row, are prepared to forestall a return although he no longer is offi- | | to Chicago for the scheduled sixth and seventh games. Since the last out of the smashing battle on Saturday when the Athliet- ica wiped out an eight-run lead, Phil- adelphia. has been a hot bed of admi- ration for its team, exceeding even the extreme enthusiasm that greeted its pennant victory and the. prospect.of the Athletics winning the pennant tomorrow in five games is little short of a foregone conclusion, accordng to the feeling of fandom here. That rousing rally in the seventh ‘inning Saturday will be far-reaching in its effect on an already reeling _ Chicago Club, they argue, and with ‘the ‘mechanical superiority already demonstrated by the Athletics there is little ground for reasoning that the _Cubs have a good chance to win to- morrow’s game and the possibility of three straight victories that would snatch the championship from the very grip of the Mackmen is barely was a great effort to make a sensa- | tional stab for “Old Alabam,” but the | result would have been the same if the catch had been made. Simmons a possibility. The Athietics have met pitching _with pitching and they have met | batting might with batting might and in three of the four games to date they have prevailed over she Cube with a decisiveness that ig bold- ly reflected in the story of éach of the battles. Cube Struck. Back was on third, and as there was only one out, Stephenson never could have | untangled himself from the stand | and thrown Al out. The score would | have been 9 to 8 instead of 10 to 8 and Dykes would have had a sacrifice fiy instead of a double. Hatry Davis, the captain of the old | Athletics, “agreed” the old chief | | Before. Once, however, the Cubs struck | back. And it is in this ability of the Chicago Team to rally in the face of adversity, infrequent though it has been in this series, that the Cubs _hopes still survive although the out- |.look is truly dark, indeed. If Manager McCarthy was ever sorely pressed for pitchers, he is (Bender) used to do it, “he always | sorely pressed for a pitcher for the got away with it.” said Davis, a good Jead, he would throw batting practice balls to the first sometimes, but just when the other | ‘with | morrow and his pitching predicament darkens chances already black as the hitter result of the superior. pitching and the heavier slugging that Mack's side thought he was gone, he would | minions have displayed. come back and zip ‘em past the next | batter. I was always uneasy though | and I would go in and say. ‘you old so and so, quit fooling in there. The first thing you know you'll slip. But he never did.” There was a look of affection in Harry’s eyes aa he spoke of the “chief.” “There was @ pitcher,” he said. Connie Mack plays one game at a time and has no thoughts for the tomorrows of baseball. Asked as to the possibility of a return to Chi- cago to close the series there, the wise old man said, “we won't go into that, yet.” : No one ever saw a team overcome an eight run lead in a single inning of world’s eries play, but even more once manager of the Chicago White remarkable performances have been | reeled off in the course of play dur- | ing the regular campaign. Hardly a group collected to discuss’ yesterday's game failed to develop a “do you re- member when?” some team, some- where, went utterly out of control to defy precedent. Two old war. horses of baseball chatted and shook their heads at the |Philadelphia attack. and ee Charlie Root, Pat Malone, Sheriff Blake and Art Nehf have passed in review before Mack's slugging afray and each has been soundly spanked Guy Bush, alone, of the Cubs staff, has escapet the fury of the it may be he who holds out to McCarthy the chance of staving off defeat in to- morrow’s game forcing the return of the teams to Chicago for the sixth game on Wednesday and prolonging the possibility, faint though it miay be, that the Cubs will produce the power to take the next three games and in an amazing finish emerge with a victory that would equal the | performance of the Pirates against amazing sight they had witnessed. | Ty Cobb, an American Leaguer, who had seen nothing to make him mad. | and Johnny Evers, intensely partisan } National League supporter who was shocked by the proceedings of the day. thought Root involuntarily eased up and then could not re- cover his equilibrium. PRO FOOTBALL (Asseciated Press.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Green Bay, 14; Frankford. 2. Providence. 7: Ora “Chieare Cardinals, 7. Minneapohs. nad oeten. o-' ante An 0 ew York, ; oe on. Chicaco Bears. 14; Bednie 6 “CONTINUED ON WoopwarD & LOTHROP * Outfitters for Sportswomen | Washington ir 1925, when the Nats won three of the first four games. only to lose the fifth, sixth and sev- enth. Bush Pitched Last Friday. But Bush pitched only last Friday. and it is not certain that McCarthy will ask the frail right-hander to assume the burden again tomorrow. with only two days of actual fest. But it is conceded that Bush holds the greatest chance of staying the power in the Philadelphia. bats in view of the thumping of every other | twirler on the Cubs’ steff with the exception of Mike “#r-~ “ho is not rated as a starting pitcher, To attempt to prec... ching nominee of Connie Mack is extremely hazardous on past performances and the penchant of Mack for crossing the dope with his pitchers. Available for duty he has Lefty Grove, Rube Wal- berg, Howard Ehmke, Bill Shores and Yerkes. Connie Mack can deliver the concluding blow merely by assigning Grove to pitch tomorrow, is the al- most unanimous belief of the experts. That Walberg is a great was hinted also when Mack withdrew him from yesterday's same. oo” . DISTINGUISHED SERVICE from your shoes if they are we RPuNY o£ JOHN The Highland Oxford gives that feeling of dependable service and perfect style correctness which the conservative dresser de- mands. Straight or wing tip. models, in tan or black calfskin. $14 THE MEX’S STORE. SECOND FLOOR ee KNITTED FROCKS for the smart golfer What woman could help but play a better game in a one- piece knitted frock, with fit- ted waistline, longer skirt PAGE 16. COLUMN 4.” ~~ > wan <s ae Careless, i an Se iets itis a. ena wal aren

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a 3 . Ve , me x ¥ v4 t . 4 IN‘ P 6 \ PB Bi Ps = ae i 4 “io : Roh are bak he nl eal Se i a as Se Wigen 9 a eee ae LLYERS Com AE NG a » Star Class SPORT of oe g i Bis ‘Ss PEEDY LASSIE. Wash Day racing will be » 3 ~ : —— | . , , ; Saas, ie featured this afternoon with the running of ) , ; ward: six’ fur- Of Field > at ‘least one important ‘affair, the Tyrone, A fg | : UJ/R a | THIRD } RACE any $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and up ‘fur Le which is up for decision down at Laurel. Limited Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Ir Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with welghta; a ————+ i to 2-year-old fillies, this event attracted a classy YSTAL DOMINO, b. b.. 5 116 iy: Bisterpete-lade Shark, by Reseel) » F B 1 F; d. band of young misses, I am stringing along with | “ Arvin. ae H. T. we aoe +s sins P vise ake = & Chinn, air Ball Is Figured tfen J = A he PO fag pair, DUSTEMALL | and OCTOBER 14, 1929. ian 109 8.00 8 6 Gri 4: WPronk § Wisdom 113. B.Wisdom | . | | ‘LOUD, which ran one-half or there- ; : Domino Bemare . cum ‘ 106, C.Dom to Defeat Princess abouts... It shapes up as a right smart event, much Weather, Clear Track, Fast | 325-3 2% otat aostea : an) 3s! Rthurber’ 8 Kildare 108" Gr-Domino 118 Mail {14 ' nh usua: for Monday e programmed TOG HIGH, ch. t.. : _ By Bich Time-——Hish Born Lady. by The White Knight. Tina in 6th. Wn feature at the Maryland oval is the fifth heat, covers? entrants were made: te eT ne et ee ee ay gage G rth. 0 s Pa eo P Hail 105, Mow | which has been styled the Westminster. For this swe Catiente...... Agu . .: iocseseen, Pack coos same Polo Park ..... - ion at fry 3-4 1: 105 12. ©. Hl Foes 164, 4, queen 108. : 9 *seaeeaeeaeneeene r . . *eeeer eeaeeeaeeee bd ‘ one, which is open to 3-year-olds at a mile and a \aueduct ..........Aen | Delort . ‘ Kempton Park ‘oes | See beige tt eke . s 4 GPielas 2 Mei ve 115, “Poi ore t sixteenth, I hand you a genuine ood thin irlingt cedessevenmee Pererspey: 4 cesses Men PAVOEDMR .6eccsscee - Mav r : yo . Krick, Werinn Jean, J) SOUL OF HONOR, which bas turned ‘in some | Atlineton Downs ..-ArD | Du visseeceee-Duf | King Edward .....- Sn se sesseip eps 1-8 t2asatt ‘GMersler ‘8 Marine 116, Chérry Pie {il Segre u n some \urora SR ae aaa r seoccoat eee King’s Park . “#eeeee jaratoga eee Pe eee ees Sar x NEALON KAY, b, al 5 By Nealon—Ina Kay. by , Nasturtium. . ‘A B ll A sparkling’ performances of late. bridge ...+.+++-Bbs ‘ COAG occsccccecs AMO [ RRMMND sccdccccces ct Trainer. B. E. Chapman. Owner. m Chapman. Breeder, E. Chapmat. utumn ects Te To be sure THE NUT, LATIVICH and the other | Belmont .--.--+++++ Bel eG.| Laered «..cccccceces hae lotlesoun .......30n | Oct. 9-99 Lat ; 8 Stupendous 109, E.Queen 105, L.Marie 104 two will be troublesome, but SOUL OF HONOR Ste 2... LBIB | Fort Erle “FtE | Lexineton Mer erneliffe te tele 434116 fe Ot 68 ? ve © teal Rey OF Lbarte 110. 2 Rosedale Gale ‘ 4 TTT eeteeereeeee 19- -4 ; m Nea y ‘ Other Choices. should cop. Sine Grass Fair ...BGF | Hagerstown . iS exdecde aoe Ti aw 10-29 men 1-70 1:43%ft 10210. $ Sir Harry 116, Billye’k 108, A ndro’da 95 ; 30 Park .....B9P | Hamilton, Ont. ; Long Branch .......Lo folede .... . -8 1:25 io 713 7 And 102, L. 109, P’kane Pas the sixth, FAIR BALL is a stand@—— lowle : ‘ow ae de Gees... ecliinne reece eas ME Aug 6-29 Ken 7-8 1:25% ft 1043 6.00 + 71° 712 PF. Smock ndro’da 102 rie meer ; TOOKEING@ .~seeesesee | Havana ..........-Hav | Miami : Mia ash Park .. a ia br.. i: P4 \- By corm ag % ja it By LEONARD W. COLLINS. | Latonia, which got off to a running trookiyn . -.-rk | Hawthorne ........Haw | Mount Royal ..... “MtR | Wheeling i Wh ra ao La + mB. ‘. os tee. e + ho Min’alogist 100, Bree ie emg, ines. 198 jie mag SOEUR? | ako gman rs pg Jit ty Celm—The Magnes, By ath Pere imgai-i9 Lo 3-4 Lisle 96 620 6 6 434 20 GiBeabo | 6 L Marie 110. Bramablau 86, por. Girl 1 ncess enry. 5 : ° + & . : an reeder, ° ce a. iss Brumado. 105 ~~ eeias Lester, Kanawha, Cobra Sep.21-29HdG 5'%2f 1:07 1 614 4 151*14'* N.Huff 15 P. Bound 113, Al.Dolly 111, py sean pe FLEETING FIRE. ch. ¢£.. 4 _ 111 ~- By Oomotive— ie baw rae by oo agua wht 5—Old Kicka, Royerotter. ay Ss “Price, Ang 21-29 Haw 5S'ef 1:07 {ft 113 3.19 2 25 2» D.Bryant 12 Applaud 115, B.Sm'sh’r 113, R.Y Trainer, C, Lang. Owner, Mrs. V. a's wel Ge xu a at ° 109 H.quee! 105 L. Marie 104 Sep. 11-29 De! Kai-Lo .. _ beaming Over. ite. pre . Beventeen-Oixty, fle Grp Fiala. | sme 8-29 Haw — 54 1:07%ft 2.66 12 $ 4* 8! W. Pronk 12 Sam Cole 112, M. Eloise 110; Calcite 112 eA 2 2 oe a eee re int) Dee 168, hecte DANGER § Best—Flat Iron. , ° vellion . « EXC- | ang 1-29 Arl 6'ef 1:06%sft 420. 5 5°13 5° N.AwTr* 14 Tasman 108, LaGol’d’a 107. ht Cry 105 . : ng : ae Trainer. ° H Bro, J es x “ORY, , : : : F 2 3 1* D.Brice a 5, 105, a 0 *+Norma Jean.107 LAUREL: Red Spider, Topsy yi, uibble Jul. 17-29 Ar! Hef 1:06Ygit sistenes : a - 6°] E.Benham 15 Alimony 115, Line Rider 115. ariot 115 . 3 3°, 79% A.Pascuma: 18 Kopeck 105, S.C’dado 108, fll the 9 Ha: ss entry. WwW "Handicap, | ASSOCIATE, b. f.. 2 By Spanish Prince I1—Spoonful, by Plaudit. s -41:12%ft 103 8.00 8 7 8°) 8* F.Halbert 8 Wisdom 113, B.Wisdom.102, Do'ginc 1 Hd Trueman and . R. Carter 1—Norma Jean. Locket, Wig MOUNT. Trainer, 8. ey Henderson. Owner, Aedler” Farm. Breeder, Audley Farm. wi 10-20 Ar] a “4 105 By Tryster—Florida Blossom, by Uncle. 9 Hea NORM : 2—Autumn Bells, Skedaddle, Rooney. ey Gee, " President Seth, King Tut. | oct. 4-29 Lau 4f1:;07¥%m 104 42.70 & 4 641 673 G.Williams 10 P. Bound 112, Wacket 114, Partisan 109 otter, Owner, Warm Stable, Breeder, . Maso : . 29 Tin A JEAN seems well placed in dler. y Marie, Stupendous, Sun Med- Sta Paes by M Meclainn | ort, 1-29 HdG 324 1:15%hy 101 17.60 11 9 494 6’ W.Cannon 13 Vinlin 106, Locket 109, St. Tuscan 110 10 3 2 Pi pretty Pe 0 »¢ 29-29 Cur vhe opening event, a dash at six|~, 4—Bocaratone, Pats: He The Abbot Bep.21-29HdG 5'ef 4:07 ft 103 71.10 7 7 6* 8° G.Williams 15 P. Bound 113, A].Dolly 111, St.Tuscan 105 “ : 20° . de 107. —=__— furlongs, but may encounter stiff op- : ’ , -N 5—Torch, West Wind, Clyde C. ; Jul. 24-29 Ari Stat i 06% ft 99 30.9813 7 6°) 7*4 H.Schutte 15 Tombereau 113, Aivos 107, Fetish 110 : ‘ 7*4 8°} E.Watters 12 Mei Foo 115, My J : position from ELEUSAGON. a winner 6- . Princess Ll 6—Miss Chiniquy, Heartache, Flora M.| 2219-29 FaP 5%f 1: 09 {t 111 4.0010 1 12 19% RRussell 12 Assoc’te 11, Emeryville 117, Panivana 106 3 . 10 3% 5*d Robertson’ 8 At Sundown 112, M.Mie : ER 4 . 3 n her last five atarts. While it is mat Pair Bal, Krick, Danger Signal. Ourear™ Hawaii, Billy Doran, Ocean wie. A... 7. ae. a iets 7 By Meridian~—Werted Bart, ¥ by Beimet, ray 11- -29 ine §%f 1: odett 114 15.0@ 2 ; a 71° 8.Steele 7 wan aeioead srg day “plack To 124 ur" . Faeeers See ee . . » 8 0 t —Beginner’s Luck, by ney. wue that the daughter of PARAGON, M Ball. One best—Torch. Oct. 4-29 Lau §%ef 1:07%m 105 12. G.Rose 10 P. Bound 112,” Wacket 11% Partisan 109 | BEGIN OVER. b. c. e ‘nice We eee x sgibcrand aml gy’ Rally vse Stock ee Wh ] Fr 6 -~-Louis a Trainer. H. Thompson, Owner, Mrs. V. Irvin. e e as compiled her enviable record fi Pelatka, Sep. 30-29 HdG 3-4 1:1445sy C.Quat’b’m 14 Wig 106, ‘Benda 104, pc 107 | ju) 27-29 Emp : G.Rose 5 Ev'ytitme 112. 8. Star 114 109 over half-mile ovrls, the fact should d Mi ein.” hia ea ae eta tinn! Meeoeas 4s lee ia Fico an felts tit | See 09% F.Weiner 9 Irish 116, A’mh Bloom iti, © 128 not be over - Plore, the x se eens arette 112," BrocRsie rita Jul. 19- t 110 30.00 . 8 Ev’ytime 118, Chatover 112. Cyrano classed iemy woitted y canter na, lore, Mary. MeClaia, Altim * Jun. 22-29 Aqu 4%ef :52%ft 3 13'7137° E.Kennedy 13 Mabla 114, Bet. Beau 113, Stage Wait 113 Mor 19-39 Ky 51% f 1: oseed 101 18.00 i 6 Q:T’wt'n 115, A.Th’der 105, bl aris LOCKET has raced creditably upon deat Seth. a Porcher’ Waitara ene, FRANCES ST. a f., 2 °F. Ry By Baby penn eo by Sempronius, Mar 5-29 Mia 3-4 1:14%8d 107 8.00 6 6* 6*4 L.Pichon 8 G. Volt 117, Anaconda 117, 8. Ami 115) several occasions and one of her best | ne A iy ne 7—Alabama Bound, Punkie. Nani. Ha- Trainer. C. E urray, Owner, F. c avers reeder, D. Cullen, X% STUPENDOUS, br. f. 8 bes By Treign—-Precrens: es Fayette. oa ne . efforta would find | 8 wail. Ort. 9-29 Lau 5'of 1:08%ft 118 49.55 9 11 11'°11'' G.Rose 12 The Kid 115, Dorita 115, Rueful 115 Trainer, M. sete ps Owner, J, * Pe er, J. E. Dav nd her in the money. —N. ¥. Handicap. Ang 6-29 Sar 3-4 1:13¥sft 111 60.00 21 16 16791714 J.Maiben 22) Pr. Toy 118, Par. Bound 115, G. Gull 105 | Oct 9-29Lau 3-4 1:13 ft “Too 10. A 3} 11 GRose 8 Stupendous 109, E.Queen 105, L.Marie 104 , SECOND RACE--About 2 miles: purse, a . JAMAICA. Jul. 13-29 Emp 5-8 1:01%ft + ey 00 5 9 11*41211 J.Maiben 12 Betty Beau 112, Greyola 109, Charon 112 | ct. 4-29 Lau 3-4 1;134%5m 102 1:00 1 1 Qnkt 20k J Baby 7 L.Russell 108, Stu’dous 102, 7-7 date 11% *2.000; patming, _ Steeplechase; for 4-year- | a » Magdalena, Quibbler 1 —Talky, Attamart, Weente Ape 18-29 HdG 4i3f; :55%5ft 109 4.30 13 12 12'*147* E.Benham 15 Vacillate 110, Fire Girl 104, Mild 109 Sep.27-29 Aqu lm 1:39%ft 109 7.00 1 1) 4* R.Whole 6 Wood God 118, 8. Saint112, 5.G 16 olds and upwa est—Old Kickapoo. 2—Irish Holiday, Prince Bozo. Mordrom. | Am 4-29 Bow 1-2. :47%ft 115 74.00 10 11 1014111" J.McTag't 12 U’r't.Rose 115, 8. Mede 115, M’yCl'd 115 | Sep19-29Aqu 3-4 1:12%ft 107 15.00 3 3°) 19 G.Rose 6 Stupend’s 107, Chatover 111, Mord ell A 2 Rooney on . FAIRMOUNT. 3—Dangerous, Artilleryman, Royal Play. | MIKELINA, b. or br. f.. 2 00 By Lena Misha—Just Me, by Lough Foyle. aug 26-29 Sar ==. 1m 1:30 sd 104 4.50 2 3 1" Ink G.Rose 10 Stup dous 104, Dr.Bontd 116, R.keller abet 1 4—Red Rag, The Beasel, 8 lake, Trainer. J. Brooks. Owner, H. R. Dulany, Jr. Breeder, H. R, Dulany 5 : , : Purse, ; The Ty : two-year-old fillies; six furlongs: S—St Hilde, Veodad, dana Bitar. May11-29 Pim 4%of :854%4ft 117119.00 7 9 9111114 AFermin 11 8 James 120, S.Sent'nt 120, Comp'n 120 FOURTH RACE FU tee: the tyrone: tog wwory mma mr toed Dre 7—-T Apr. 30-29 Pim 110 17.00 4 4 5°23 9°43 J.C.M’gler 12 R.Blaze 111, R.Broom 109, Colinport 112 te nddners tract SM or The Abbot, “Charming One ce 2: N.Wyatt 12 M.Beams 112, Gal’st't 106), M.Ramsey 106 | Fleeting Fire... leg, Miming: for 2-year-old maiden, | ppincesg HENRY, b. f.. 2 105 By St, Henry—Princess Amo, by Spanish Prince Il, | ELLICE, b. f. 2 112 By Bisck Servant—Five Aces, by Dissuise, 3 10 Pretty Pose ... H RACE—One and one-sixteenth > Lav Trainer, M. J. Cremen. Owner, J. C. Cremen. Breeder. Audley Farm. ‘ E. Stewart, Ovner. D. E. Stewart. Breeder, J. N. 13 2*Too High .100 3 *Silverdale ....113/! miles; purse, $2 107 , €Sun Meddler...111 12 eal ts ts 3-year-olds. vere SRS WeereneN: “Fer ° 0 ‘oan Bep.30-29 HdG 3-4 1:14%sy 109 18.60 12 9 9°410'" C.Carlisle 14 Wig 106, Benda 104, Picador 107 3-4 1: ft 1106 13. = “ = Se 1082 . 17 peens 12}, Hi-Jack 120, Eto 115 pes 1 Grey Coat .116/4 Molasses Jane. .105 25-29Hd G 5%f 1:08 it 107 43.20 2 2 4* 53 C.Carlisie 15 Locket 107, Lawyer 110, Playabit 105 : We 113i 112 5. PO x gpg i ag nee 2The Nut ......1195 Soul of Honor. :110 4 Delta a aa) 78 Rad ‘107 | Sor 15-29 Dor 54ef 1:07%ft 105 30.90 10 8 91° 9'* EFator 10 Valdosta 111, D’k Range 106, Incubite 106 29-29 YS eekiae Ble -e ie Be 54 CE Allen ch,Boy 112, Hon Locust ten ‘ 2 an ativic . "a Th é ; ; , “A come up to this heat as fresh as a THE NUT is dropping 10 pounds T *Alt r 4.10115 *8po ae wreinet, He Seaapees. "ee ner, Mrs. V. Z-4 in, iy ences Doe vege ‘ a Ang 22-29 Haw 5af 1:064%sad 108 2:87 135 2*3 J.Parmalee 8 Heretis 106, lice 108, Justine 1 daisy. The son of Flittergold is not | off his last race and this way rigged | 2 *Le Flore 108.6 tes Oct, 8-29 Lau 3-6 1:1345ft 113 8.60 7 8 11'712'' R.Workm’n 12 Nor. ge 108, Paddock 108, Ch. Anne 113 | PIOUS; b. f. 2 By Dom am by nse } 4 e - a. . re rt blessed with any undue amount of | should experience little trouble in 1..101 then 103 | Oct 4-29 Lau Stat 1:08%m 115 74.50 6 4 5°) 5°2 D.Brice 413 Oonagh 115. Ann ©: 116, The Bid 116 drainer, J. “ x4 her pa it 27.88 "4 R.Leonard 7 nen ricer ik, Ger bmn * abbebs 114 early speed. but will be running over! winning a purse for Joe Notter. Morn- FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. a ng | ch. ¢., A 108 By se eanatibechaes by Celt. 24-29 Wdb 3. R.Leonara 11 B. Grande 112, Pious 112, Wiless | 1lb begins. STUPENDOUS is a ver | SOUL OF HONOR good. ward. Jol. 31-29 Sar 3-41: 13*eft -112420.00 19 19 19°#49°7 G.Ellis 19 -Zublena 106. O.Sunshine 110, Locket 210 1m 97-29 Dor ody a} 112 S887 8 443493 Rieonard 8 oe Sable 109. To’o Rock 169. 94 ellt oy: «en : : was to take kindly | 1 Bocaratone ....116'6 sSheriff Seth...311 | LELLER BUNNY, b. fa 2 105 By Royal Canopy—Cynthania, py Aerénaut, Jus. 5-29 Co P :03%$sl 107 2.00 4°) HFisher 6 H. Dell 110, Wash, Carrie 105, Sivtd 110 telligent animal. Can read the ap-/ to racing he would be a whale of a/| 2 *Trune In ak cape® rage 11) ""weainer, W. Garth. Owner Breeder Ww. ey Raieiang-aioeves. bs Wed , a A. Hallow i. Frost, Jr. proximate odds board and seldom | colt, but as it is what we sometimes S genie Lady. 10319 Facility "*" "Tom | Oct.10-29 Lau 3-4 1:14 ft 105 78.60 10° "8 8°} 88) Adams 10 Fantad 115, Wacket 115, Zevescold101-| SHARA, ch. f. 2 Owner, Raweocas - B ‘Sinctair T i Tt, . L e. ble, reeder > B. . ne runs when he is a bargain. LADY | think of him is not spelled “whale.” | 5 Saddle Skirts... 103) Oct. 1-29 HdG 3-4 1:15%shy 106 17.25 1 4 ¥2*312!* J.C.Mergler 13 Vinlin 106, Locket 109, St. Tuscan 110 na 38-39 HOG “4 1:13 ft 112 7.70 64 41) E.Steffen 17 Dedicate 121, Hi-Jack 120, *swintfield 1s MARIE YY © (a Sep 24-29 Hd G 5'4f 1:082%5ft 113 185 4 3 2" 41% GPields 15 Itso 112, Benda 100, Wig 109 . = se egy Ag eine eae PE ee te ne | eens, Bae Rees working san- Tes; purse. $800: “Bellic padiiaest dup 28-29 Sar 3-4 1:134aft 111 15.00 14 10 9* 8* C.Quat’b’m 15 Star White 107, Grey Gull 110, Pr. Toy 121 | 20-20 HaG Slat hiodistt tte}. Fe oe One oT Rea ak “thee aaa th, Se Hees of 4 ay ¥ ' ZRDALE to! sationally.. If the son of Gnome runs yard. angl12-29Sar 5'2f 1:09 hy 106 12.00 8 2 1% 1% Quattleb’m 15 Lell, Bunny 106, Brooksie 104, Kawita 111 Sep 9-29 Li P 3-4.1:13 ft 115 1. 6 31 1:4 EShropre 7 Khara 115. Heretiz 108, Rich Widow 115 + sea to morning trials he will bein the} ) 7oMte © ‘oo | WRACK ROYAL, b. ¢., 2 108 By Wrack—Margaret L., by Ballot. Sep 2-29LiF 3-4 1:12 ft 110 5. 3 423 44 EShrop’re 9 Capture 112, Try Too 121, L'tn’s Jones 10S si eho ihe Tr ACE— Siz, furlongs: * tg picture. LATIVICH is a possibility, | 3 west wind 6 Iso velo Trainer, W. Booth. Owner, J. R. Macomber, Breeder, A. ‘B. Hancock. DUSTEMALL, br. f. 2 119 By Chicle—Miss Whisk. by Whisk Broom It... \ iMurky Cloud. . 1 167 Kha ar-0ld ‘fil that is, with THE NUT out. SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 ¥ COL, CRUMP, br. ¢.. 2 uns By Ed Crump—Eliza G., by Invergarry. Trainer, J. Rowe, Jr. Owner, a. P. Whitney... Breeder, H. P. Whitney. % 2 Enid LOA SIXTH RACE—One one-eighth | EBaaiae | ne: 0 S-¥eer- -olds and | ~ Trainer. C.D. Prvor. Owner. W. S. Bogler. Breeder, K. E, Hitt. Sep 5-29 Bel : 11°12 L.MoAtee 10 Duste’all 115, M.Cloud 119, Bel-Sally 118 miles; purse. $1,500; the ladensbures' tee Orin As . 103 7 P Oct. 10-29 Lau 714 ft ri 7%} C.E.Allen 10 Fantad 115, Wacket 115, Zevesgold 101 Sep. 2-29 Bel Yat 1: ; 1» 1»* A.Robert’n 11 Dustemall 110, Imp. Air 100, C ear-olds ene upward. > Mad 5 9 ‘ 05 $4 ee, 9) | Sen 28-29 HdG 241%: . 3 4 6° 6'* E.Watters 11 M. Mack 105, Doital0l, Zev's Gold 111 Aug 6-29Sar 5'f 1: :05%sft 12 121*121* R.Work’an 12 P.Walker 111. L’le Agnes 119, ae 1a 21] Mint Olga .:: Friar TOSIE Pete anny wome:: +720 | 2 Rute McClaii, 1105! 9 Collie ‘Tokaion 101 | #*n21-29 HaG Oct. 2-29 HdG : r 11 Sep. 26-29 HdG ; 24 : N. Either is capable of winning this| number. After that we don’t expect tac 18 Toreher L14 7 Bep. 28-29 HdG , 3 Bep.20-29 HdG 5%2f 1:072sft 37. 7 7 63 7'° P.Smock i 7 Flimsy’ 111, Khara 116, Snooze 106 heat.» Should Freddie Hopkins fire | to see anything in front of the Fair VENTH BON ae end ;onecelghth | 111-29 Bow 1-2 :48%ft 108 5.20 5 4 4° 4° J.McTgert 2 § Fiddler 113, Prtsur 113. Wild Apple 113 een 14229 Mar aSvaf 1:10 ft 11031165 6 4 34 3¢ J.Shanks : Pi s . with both barrels it would not be! Play colt until after the clubhouse d. Ape 3-29 Bow 1-2 :48 ft 110 18.60 12 4 4* 5* W-:Barr 2 S'd Fiddler 113. Portsur 116, Play Ball li¢ \% CONCLAVE, br. f. 2 By Friar Rock—Pow Wow, by Polymelian. « surprising to see them run one, two.| turn has been reached. SEARCHER, | 3 fecate | + § *Sniver Hawail..i07 | PAYWELL, ch. f.. 2 By veiiesictne ited by Fayette. Trainer, B. ‘Creech. Owner, W. R. B —_—————_———wwewwes he of the grape juice temperament, !3*Billy Doran... “af ‘Kent L Trainer, E. Trueman. Owner, R. W. C ; i Breeder, L. Collins. oseatt a1 12.00 ' ' “Fs : May 8-29 Pim ¢'ef :56%sft 4 P.McG'nis 7 Particular 112, Ignite 110, Isla. Creek 114 ar 2 ‘11 °ft 115 15.00 might drop into the place if PRIN- | 4 Ocean Current. .112: 10 102 , : 184123 ni ‘ESS ‘ 5 Erin Go Bragh.112)11 Ala, Bound... .111 | Mar,3-29 Pim 4%2f 3564 20 6 7 10tsiis® P.McG@'nis 11 L.Trysr 109, Al.Dolly 108 Colinport 106 3-4 1:12%4ft 00 % ; CESS TINA is used up making the | g punkie Apr 30-29 Pim « 4¥af : 910 6°} 6°4 P.McG'nis 12 R. Blaze 111, R. Broom 109, Colinport 112 | 4.19.29 Sar 3-4 1:134ss1 George, Your shoes need | | garly pace. SUN FRIAR and ORMON-|~ *Apprentice aliowance claimed. Ape 26-29HdG 4'ef : 2°55 9'7 81) JC.Mergler 12 Vacillate 311, Andra 112, Attamart 112 | 42 @-29Sar 5'f 1:05%sft 111 180 eypeirins! knew. 1 | | BIKD do not figure to do much more Ap. l9-29HdG Aloft :55%sft 112 20.00 1 6 5! 792 E.Benham 15 Itso 109, Treacle 109, Tabby Cat 112 i se OLGA, b. ft. 2 is ' than clutter up the track. JAMAICA ENTRI dai BROTHER JOHNSON, b. c¢., 2 108 By Sir John Johnson—Bettie Louise, | by Uncle. Trainer. W. Irvin. Owner, W. S. Kilmer SEVENTH RA Trainee, W. Memetens. Owner. Bre. 5, & Dee Breeder, Mrs. J. 8. 5-8 :574sft 111 60.00 6 6 5*4 52° P.Coltiletti 8 T. Beasel 119, T.S RACE—One and one-sixteenth (Associated Pre Oct.10-29 Lau 5ef 1:0625ft — 55 2 7 1991018 W.Curran 12 Iago 115, Frumper its. “Rtonarde 115 3-4 1:12 ft 117 25.00 7 7 6° 5° P.Coltilett) 8 B ty il 109, ne ob it et a > ww ew he = . Tuscan jeus'gon 109, Rosatina 107, M.Mack 110: 1 r, ‘ oe. "3 2h 42 J.Inzelone 9 Red Rag 118, The Spare 126, nid 107 7 6*4 642 J.Inzelone 10 Dusie’e all 115, M.Cloud 119, Bel, Sclly 115 5 5* 544 J.Inzelone 15 Goose Egg 115, T.Spare 122, Sn’ wil'ke 115 71° 715 J Inzelone 9 Whichone 122, P.Walker 119, Saraz. 2) 1 6 oe 2 1 10 1 3 5* 47 J.Inzelone 12 P. Walker 111, L. Agnes 119, S’burn 10' 16 By Mint Briar—Olga Virginia, by Celt. . Br oye W.. gs ty miles; purse, $1,300; cl i « ikea “ ea ee FIRST RAGE Five. and one-half fur- NORMA JEAN. b. or br. f.. 103 By Dunlin—Soul Mate, by Argos. 4ief :55 ft 115 17.00 6 2 12 12.G.Fields | 8 M. Olea 115, Up. Lad 118, W S orey of Fate..112; 7*Gay Parisian.114 d maidens. , Trainer, William Garth. SS peo S. Ros Breeder. §S. Ross. May 4-29Pim 4%of :55%5ft 113 20.00 6 4 6* 5%) A.Johnson 11 C.Anne 111, Compan'n 113, Colossal 11 Cc wet Atoi "106! Manager Evers. +P | ews. Flashes..118! 9 My [orate .118 | Oct 8-29 Lau 3-4 1:13%5ft 108 3.10 . 1 13 128 C.Frock 12 Nor. Jean 108, Paddock 108, Ch. Anne 113 ‘S$ rega Danger Gignal. 2 Shimmer 118 Loy 118 | Oct. 4-29Lau 5'f 1: 074m be 11. 4 se 10 10°410%¢ Rieuen's 10 P. peane dit: womens a Partisan 109 Purse, $2,000; The Westminster; for three-year-olds; one mile an¢ - oH 18 Batley SO 1) it FIFTH RAC g) 5 8! 3 e553 Eps nS ned Blue aster” Sep 26-29 HAG 3-4 1:13495it 1.8 1 1! 1% G.Fields 8 N. Jena M. Mack 111, St. Tuscan 106 one-sixteenth: | 105/11 , er Bep.21-29 HAG Sif 1:07 ft 102 9:30 10 5 443 573 AAdams J5 P. Seune Tis, Al, Dolly 111, St.Tuscan 105 : \ Leet rie Nicodemus ....11: 5 Radio Service: Bo Ballot’. dug 21-29 Sar 6 4ef 1:06%sft 105 6.50 3 2 2 2%) E.Kennedy dg Morsnuff 108, Norma Jean 105, Locket 106 Date, Ors. _ Oia: Time.de.Wat, Odea BE Mo Ste. Fin. doakey Giters. . Order of Tnish with weights. 3 Pinir + meeate ee 7H 507 14th Td_ woes. 18 * Nihil 103 8 Merry Ti — Vandal 113! tf + of claiming; for Weenle™ 1 cae X GREY COAT, br. oS pee By Gaowe--tasy_ Geer, 3 oer. Les. : . : - - * Trainer, W, Garth, wner, S. Ross. r, , . Alle 115 SECOND RACE Purse, $2,000; claiming; steeplechase; for four-year-olds and up 8 120 Lau rhe ' 414 8.0'Donn'l , PEN Owner, F, A, Callahan. Breeder, M. Marghiloman (Fr.). Jun. 29-29 Aqu 1% 2:34 w#«d 117 30. 00 4 1 8. O’Don’lI 5 G’y Coat 117, B.Lar spur : ate Meteor oid Sep. 30-29 HAG itis 1:50 fy 2 7? 10 10 107/104? L.Lang 10 Topsy 8. 104, Salta 112, Backrope 112 xX THE NUT, br. c.. 3 119 By Mad Hatter—Afternoon, 4 Prince Palatine, 5 A igs ad. lh a ga RS . 6-29 Ebg al-70 1:48%5ft 119 330 1 4 31 3:¢ W.Primrose 8 Immortal 116. St'bright 116, Aramis 119 Trainer, J. Notte : ee Breeder, H. F. Whitney. F 1206 P A N. half mile or more and then retired. Hames Jul, 4-29 Ebg al 2:12 ft 120 450 4 3 .; 36 J.Callahan 8&8 immortol 114, Im’lator 114, Aramis 120 wad Va 2:05%s5ft 129 .70 2 37 314 R.Fisher 6 Prisius 123, Supe AME sim 133. Th ee rom a. ve. W. |If that race did not take’ too much CE— an one-eighth | Am 20-29 Un H ala 3: $1 %6h7 136 7.0011 1 1* J.Callahan 11 Aramis. 136, F. Class 144, Nicias 137 ; ‘ 33 M.Garner 13 R.of Sharon 119, Gl. Wild Coaches Teave This Terminal out of her and she is well intended mila? oa purse. $1, 000: ‘Clainelas: for 3-year- | New 3-28 Un HH im 1:4 119 30.00 12 . 134712'* J.Callahan 14 valkyr 117. Al. Bay 122, F.ofFashion 117 3:24 ae : 7 aA eer ; nai coer Pay 125, ‘the oar Dire o Race Track olds and upward. ae 185 eridian—Annie Rooney, by Wrack. B ; 1192. .Garner e Nut rican , J Fare $1. 25 R d Tri | again Seige a day of days. |} Revel Pie ; 13313 2 Artilleryman ... * Trainer. G. n. on br ka Owner, Brookmeade stante.”” ne Breeder, William Garth. in 1:504%ft 116 2.20 5 143 M.Garner 5 The Nut 116, H’h Strung 119, H. Tack ilg oun _ 22" '* » favored by the lessened | 2 Royal Play... 11814 Dangerous --. 1326] 94 "7.29 Lau abam 4:04 ft 134 2. 3 2% 21° HJeffeott 6 Aut.Bells 134, Rooney 134, Barleye’n 131 | LATIVICH. b. f., 108 By Blandferd—Osmunda, by Glasgerion, = ' "| The Assurety of Service |distance. GAY PARISIAN is another | iongs: 00 add a: the an tha son. 28-29 Aqu ab2m 4:06 ft Rae 3* H.Jeffcott 7 R.Spruce 134, Mantonian 147, Rooney 145 ainer. B. 8. Mitehell Owner, a B. ht Br jack” the last time out. The Delhi 4 : TO THE RACES | mare flattered her supporters for a 4 Tried and ‘true 6 Ji Orc e-~) pens cain ooee purse. $2.500 added: é a » D. Fraser | that was a paddock tip t ; ° 21-29 Aqu ab2m 4: ey } 1’ H.Jeffcott 6 Rooney 133, Jol.Roger 152, Les Laques 137 Lau 1,'s 1:44! G.Rose 5 Lativich 114, Battle. Gray 110. es Arnold Operated | that P p the last time | handicap: for 2-year-old Allies a 3° HJeffcott 7 Devilkin 140, Rubigny 138, Rooney 130 : 10 1:4746) 3 6 Lativich 116, Mud 110. | Pege’s Pr . wwe Jun 26-29 Aqu ab2m 4:0 . : ; 3 31 ee) out, . He won't have to be even that ji94 Jon 17-29 AGU ab2m 4: o%ft 132 5.00 34k H.Jeffcott 5 Lizard 142, Warfain 137, Rooney 139 ; 2 ‘ B.Gray A Lativich 115, Searcl to be FAIR PTH RA and 7 : ' 45%, : the contender here. ? Lativich 10 : , . . . Frusauin, vich 107, Dunmore 112, L’ht Vi THORN for what is left. $1,200; the Ws iver; Claim X grainer, James Healy se a: oo we Sale heres we: Im 1:40 si 113 2.60 5 7 Prisius 219, Lativich113, Sun Missi . er. H. T. Oxnard. . —— i were. 04 ft 4 1.90 1:* C.Smoot 6 Aut. Bells 134, Rooney 134, Barleyc’n 131 MOLASSES JANE. b. f., 3 105 By Ballot—Julia N.; by Peter Quince. j AJ REL RA k FS Kildare nt : THEE | am Bep. 26-29 Aqu bam 4:10 ft 1. 1* J.Lambert 6 A. Bells 151, 3B. Knight 137, Ske’die 142 Trainer. Wm. Wallace Xalapa Farm, Breeder, C. Nucko Is. kaybee 1 : Own : , Turf Writer . 6-29 Tim abl*% 2:48 ft ; 4‘} Mr.Black 6 Goanda 157, High Class 140, Britannic 150 23-28 HdG 1-70 1:45 "tt 110 *i0 00 1 1 14 1" R.Lefsch’n 6 Mol Jane110, Lisa 107, Port Harlem —— — Farmer ric 5 35! ‘ sd me 7-28 Pim am 3:60%6f¢ 151 0 8 | 23 D.Byers Y Mantenian 3p, A-Belle isi. Endicott 244 be 20-29 Ha dG 1-10 1:45%sft 101 14.15 4 1 1% 18 R.Leisch’n 7 Mol.Jane 101, Friar cust 108, Pass.By } ewe ve and one-ha Ur= | Oct 15-28 Lau m ‘ .Byers 8 ’ eramy cott SOUL OF HONOR, ch. ¢., 3 110 By St. Henry—Kiluna, by Gelden pg vol Kd uree. 82,000; claiming: for S-velh~ | aspen, bib. 6. 6 131 By Lough Foyle—Vilhalla, by Pessara i Smith.” Owner, ‘Aud'ey Farm. Breeder, B. B. & M. Jon j .108! 9 Guest Heart. Trainer, J. Bosley. Jr. ounce, J. Bosley, Jr. Breeder, A. B. Chichester, Jr. Lau 14435ft 5 1.25 ink Ink G.Pields 5 S.of Honor 115, Mei Foo 110, Wilm 7, 413 Sep. 26-29 Wdb 2m 4:01'sft 145 3.00 8 Refused A.Greco 8 Melita II 145, Primed 144, Huette 145 ¢ 11 ; ; § 8.0.Honor 110, D.D.U io ass, B.Grey Rep.23-29 Wdb 2m 4:03'sft 132 27.85 9 Refused‘ R.Albrighé 9 Vocalian 142, Barleycorn 148, Jingle 148 29 HAG lis 1:46%sft ‘ i 13 R.of Sharon 119, Gl. Kep 7-29 Tim ab2m 3:55 ft 137 495 7 5 Fell E. Ball 8 B.B.Mawr 138, Radeo 149, E. Sawyer 138 Im 1:36¥stt ; - rig oy? 106, Chic atie 508. C’mst’k’y L1G Bex 4-29 Tim — 3:537%5 af 135 855 1 2 3% 3° E.Ball 8 Four Courts 149, Radeo 152, Darco 135 Im 1:37 ft F 3 3*h 3* G. ‘Fields S. Beau 126. C.Collector 112, S.of Br Jal, 4-29 Dev of 1:06%s5 110 71.00 11 11 11%311'? K. Horvath 11 R.Ann 109, Broadm’'r 116, H.Pepper 110 Capital Traction Co.,° National 1075 @Omarkaysan 115 5 1 epg, te ROYAL eennin, br. is. 5 130 By Light Brisade—Cyntbia, by Oddfellow. SIXTH R AC Purse, $1,500; The Bladensburg; for three-year-olds and upward, SEVENTH —One mile and 7 Trainer. Hiams. " Owner, R. Jackson. Breeder, Camder, & Clay. one and one-eighth miles: yards; purse. $1,000: claiming: for 3-year- | Sep27-29HdG : 116 3.95 1 IL 2et 20k R.Work’an 13 Lucie omy 108, R. Charge 116, F.Lark 108 Date. Crs. Dis., Time.Tr. Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin, Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with wlan olds and upward. Bep.14-29 Mar abl,’ 1:56 I % 2.00 3 1 1* 1° G Hudgins s ° 8 'N FRIAR. b 4 110 By Sun briar—Friary, oy Friar Rock. 1 }Carlino tCarloman .....114 1} mep11-29 Mar @blis 1:52 ft 111 350 4 2 2) 128 G.Hudgins 11, Jk.O’Lee t Rag ee B Ss. Kilm w. 2iHomelike .... 1 Blustery 100 | ap? 6-29 Tim a6tef L:ivett 116 15.40 4 6 51) 6? GHudgins 7 Tor’nce 116, Skirmisher 116, Domin’r 114 T epeweet. ‘Owner, N. A. Levats. enemys RACES | RACING TODAY | jhe UUERH9 18) SiSBei A Mth uF Poe WAGE Reker aoe reese | go EMiay GT maa Ee FP ETE ease viata ect hana - PARLOR COACHES § poh Leave Willard Hotel 12:30 P M. | ROSSLYN LOAN Star ...118!1 DIRECT TO TRACK End P co. Bessive. sy i 33 +Start — 1 $1.25 ROUND TRIP | - oy yA oper. Mer.. rere with H. R. 3 Mainrock Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. Plying | . 118/14 f Voodoo oe te ee et et pt COU e Oru 90 : *5 pounds claimed. xX SKEDADDLE, bik. s» 5& 136 By George Smith—La Russe, by Lemberg 1,5 1: ¥: wv 5 Martinique 108, maton 3 t7 pounds claimed: Trainer. P. McGovern. Owner, T. O. Morse. Breeder, Sanford Stud “ra arm, Ree 25-29 Hd G@ 3-4, 1:12%sft- 108 73. 6*;) 7 Finite aa L. Marie 104, stream Line i nenignenniae Sep. 26-29 Aqu 2 : .00 J.Tammaro 6 A. Bells 151, 8B. Knight 137, Ske’dle 142 Nor 24-28 Bow live 1:444%eft 106 40. 00 16 15 15+*1538 5 16 Misstep 114, Victorian 118, ELEVENS IN DEADLOCK, Jua 29-29 Aqu : ' J.Pierce Rubieny 145, Rig-Veda 132, Vol'ter 135 s Am by. Peter Fan. oe 4 i = EARCHER. ch. c., & 106 By Purchase—Amorg, by. Fe ~t | ; " LAUREL MD The Arlington Prep and Del Ray ince ae Oa% , ene R.-Veda 148 Trainer, E. Truem Owner, Mrs. E. Trueman. Breeder, H. F. Sinclair, po weal : Jun. 17-29 Aqu 2 ‘ .50 J.Pierce Ww Rooney 132 an ’ FP. tivich 116, wee 10 P | Efficient Service Football Teams played in a scoreless wo 8-29 Bel ab2m 2:50 sy 144 3.00 *§ 3°74 JPierce 7 Fairfield 137, Polish 131, Skedaddie 144 HadG is Lsitshy 4 BS ~ ; : Sai 3° met $ Boras aga) peo h 115, “Searcher 08 , Seven Races Daily ideadlock yesterday at Potomac, Va.| gon, eb. s. 7 134 By Bonbon Rose—Egee, by Ermak G ° 3-4 1:12%ft 112 5.10 Leftatpost R.Work’an 12 Mei Foo 115, Toki 104, My - Ls New 40- cited ait Lux xe Pullman | Shaffel, Rebertz and McPherson shone; Trainer, R. Ss : . . Breeder. R. de Monebi (Fr.), 5%f 1:10%ft 117 3.60 7 7 5*) 44} W.Harvey- 7 Chatford 121, Kopick 118, 8.W 24 running eau ulpped “ radio, Javatery, October 4th to October 30th. for the former, while Utterback and | “et. a- 29 Lau $36 ie 4 : . ot b free ne : tee toed ‘oo mpouey nd nerers. n 131 5% 1:10%ft 117 3.60 7 7 54) 444 W.Harvey 7 ewscebibe big Kopeck 118, Sun up t | = 154% moo srumpler antonian » Eon 135 nt—Thund tar Sho " oe lek Se 2 139 20.00 § 5 bs9 58 HHunt —@ Tourist IT 133, Huffy 148, Jolly Roger 167 ED eo iteiey, Sta a ey" » Campbell. rote at daily | Inclusive 7 | 134 16.00 4 Lost Rider H.Hunt 9 Rubigny 144, Bold Knight 133. Byron 137 11 33. n napelis, Harrinsion’ os "Continental ; 133 30.00 3 L.rider. H.Hunt 12 Sarostet 38. Mantonian 140, B’corn 140 Twenty Minutes to Track by 4 ae 396 By Out the Way--Qusen's Pork, by -Riurat Park. > > > reeder yiy Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R, am 31029 7 Bagh Fag + Taare 150 14.70 3, 6 629 6*° Mr.W.Str’s 7 M.BI'nche Ii 147, Britan’e 162, S.Br’ze 162 Trains, Ang 28-29 Cum .ab3-4 1:17 ft 114 71.90 6& 5 171 7!" E.Coates 8 Reform 119, Conjuror 112, Expiate 100 j ; RADEO, br. ¢. i 136 By W. I. Hinch—Mannock. Smith. Owner, Audley Farm. Breeder, J. E. Madden. w ive you one Horse each Leave Union Station, Wash- Trainer, B. Brown. Owner, H. B. Kerns. : Breeder, Unknown La : @y 3° G.Fie Be.Hill 126. Gaffsm’n 122, Prin/Tine 11 e give y ington, at abam 4: O1%sft 143 16.95 7 6 6° 6 Weeks 7 Polish 140, Sir Sweep 140, Wayfair 150 G 1:6535ny 106 16.05 : 2 Sun Beau 117. Glen Wild 107, Bates day with round-trip Helet. ; 2m 3: G. Weekes : B.Sawe Eat Deen 10%, % Saerer | ; Fy .Fie 3 Mesentene 3. peseen I % ine ey it a F ‘Rep 3:53%5 .Moals 8 Four Cour . Radeo Darco Bep. : . tea Bobashe » Prin, Tina Only one out of money fast) | 12:15 P. M. and 12:45 P. M. Dinaidindenn Wi chebiictawaies Sep 2-29 Tim ab@th 3:53 ft 152 66.55 1 2 he _G.Weeks il Flavius -136, Radeo 152, Saratof 135 | 1 im 137 m 116 270 | Piel 4 Vanity ap kc 2 clog vi ‘. . + , . . : 7 , ; . ‘f MJ 4 s 7 r ar South End of Highway Bridge || * tramer, WJ. Norton, Own By Rock View—Lady Carnot, by Radium Flying Colors Pic week, $1 00 ROUND TRIP General Admission, $1.50. Trainer. W. J. Nerten, Owner, Eastland F Farm _Btoble. i Breeder, Belsir st =a. Traine bell. sy | ar = wie oe, S, 2, OM gee. a ) First Race at 1: 45 P. M. ‘On the Road to Alexandria Rep. ‘ sft 7 a 4 . yg IF ay 112. C't'tment 112. Perens i07 : : ; G. ‘ § Bobashela he ae serewees 111, P. 3a! io ; 1:49 , ‘ 11 A:Sil 102, Gonwithim 1 0 . . » F. Beth 100, cturus é Phone Col. 0692 . -- | Rates of Interest 27% and 370 Cem 1:98 1:48 Mt 109 140 i Gibwon 12 WeTimes 118, Gl tment 108, teMdonte 108 | sep23-89 EG 3 | it # P'ball jie Hypoluxo 108, War Rasie 1 isk 24 H.Gibson 9 W.Street 112, C’t'tment 112, Cora 110 «* roca rams nerten sme nn Eh emer oe .

Page 15

Me ° n ‘Sis. L..Marie iC m Line i116 orvede 115 ._Marie 114 hest’is 106 Harlem 102 | or. Girl 10 bant, L.Marie 104 Do'giac 1 Ma itty Pase 10° | re ‘ Sis... g eek T ne Far "409 O.Dutch 126 Cyrano 1054 , 99 | 8S. Ami 115% L.Marie 104 & Cab’ date 112 S. Grey 10 Mordine 118% R.Keller 116; k furlongs: | weights. | Broom i. | Be).Sally 11 M.Cleud 115% Greyola 109; M. Kiss 110 07, Erin 122 ty Marie 1142 Swinfield 115) ber ‘ 26, Enid 10 Curtsey 107 Fauish ped | Rueful } Ma’ aes aiateey: 414 ar Shogf. tty Marie 1147 M.Ramsey 104°) sise. Swinfield 115° per 10 net By n.Locust 1 “Justine 11] ud. ey Abbess 114 less Ray 11> B. Thissle ys ), Qu.Bras 105, Sled 110 "Bwintiela 115 106 tn’ g Jones 105 om If... i. . Bel.Sally i 5 ‘Squeaky 118 svaal, } Colossal 110§ . Mack 107 . Tuse M. Mack 1103 ian, + 126, Enid 107 Bel.Sally i * wil’ . & nett 12 10] 9, s' pasts . Golossal 11: e mile and weights. Prin, Tina 116 2, S.of Br 105 nd upward; 1 weights, ‘ cos : * ef — —_ Daniel Loughran Co., Inc.,. 1309 H St. N.W., Washington, D. Cc. 6 RNIN Es oh Se hey aie ee | ) y a = ay ef " ¥% e UY ois * \ e JFLUIUDLN 14 — Pr TE, pe Mt ERR RE. Lee aie: See Cait Se SEVENTH RA mile and one-sixteenth Date. Crs. Dis. a ee Wet. Odds. St. a “ey Fin. Jockes FERRY OF FATE, b. «.. By Kingship—Final Soudk Seastam stable. Goon ee. Trainer, J, are « 1:550%ed 112 1.40 58 12 1*} 2° A.Abel ite 1:46%ft 101 2.30 5 6 6° 7°* PM 7-8 1:27%sft 108 7. 23 354 7-8 1:26%ft 112 1. : . 3% 3° Im 1:40%5ft 102 1,1 2) ln P.McG'nis 1 By Achiel—-Dam by Meleacer. Owner, P. 3. Miles. Breeder 1's 1:53%%5ft 104 32.260 6 3 a 1% 2:12%shy 113 625 4 2 1% 2:08 ft 111 1690 5 5 19991925 W.Cannon 1% 1:53%5ft 108 8.85 10 10 im 1: 384 ote xX KRICK, ch. m., 5 Trainer, G. R. Bryson. Oct. 9-29 Lau 1% 1: aedsee Oct. 7-29 Lau : + Oct. 1-29 HdG a 61° Sep. 20-29 HdG Tg es 6" Aug 21-29 Haw 1:45%ef 103 12.34 ; H qia xX GAY set Ht ed br. g., 5 Trainer, D. Boyle, Owner, Mrs. D. Beyle Galatine. Br Oct.10-29 Lau 1% 1:52%sft ‘ 5*3 W.Cannon Sep.26-29 HAG 1% 1:5345ft .40 1? W.Cannon Sep.20-29 HdG 1, 1:47%5{t 4*i H.Thomas Sep.13-29 Tht 1% 1:554sed isk H.Thomas Bep. 9-29 Thf lis Fig iaag? 18. H. Thomas MANAGER EVERS. b. g., Trainer, W. H. Denham. . Ort. 5-29 Hag a6'4f 1:33 m Ot. 3-29 Hag aG'ef 1:33 hy Oct. 1-29 Hag a6%ef 1:27245m Rep. 13-29 Del 7-8 1:302sft _ Sep. 11-29 Del 5-8 1:03%4sed DANGER SIGNAL, ch, m., 414 Trainer. J. M. Black. Cone. 3. Mr: Breeder, Ot 1-29HdG 1,% 1:51%shy 111 7.75 107 14.30 109 16.30 113 1.05 111 3.50 196 Owner, E. J, Holland. 113 290 7 1 2) 33 373 L.Morris 3'4 L.Morris 9 Sea Rip 718 HL Schutte By Parisian er, ll Rejuy’ti’n 114 Senate O. Proulx. 4'} T.Fowler 7 8. Mack 112, 1} E.FPator 7 2? R.Ingersoll 1h M.Mitchel) 2" M.Mitchell Mer.Evers 114, Tate 11.05 6': A.Robert'n ey A.Robert’n 1? 6 Corporal 108, Sep 7-29 Tim abl ie 1: s473eft Ang 29-29 Cum abl, 1:54%ft ignal 113, P. Haines 7D.8 P.Smock . Purse, $1,300: claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one | St’ters. Order of oR with weights. 9 F.of Pate 102. Wil'mina 108, L.Car' en 103 » 5B.” Ww. bs Pama )». Sardanapale. W.’S. Kilmer. Cinch ey 110, 8 Rej’v’ation 116, B. D’ter 116, 12? Sea Rip 114, Reju'tion a8 Pel’grino 115 7 Pair Class 115, Crecy 112, Bil. P.ir Class 113. B.Baughn 106, Isostasy 105 By Friar Reck—Antoinette, by Santoi. Breeder, J. E. Madden. 10 G. Parisian 114, G. Arrow 107, A’glow 116 5 Dr. Board 126. FP. Lin 4 Rep’ duce 115, Kin’ on 1123, St. Bearer 107 C.Kurts’s'r 14 Reproduce 112, Euclid 113, Th. Dipper 105 5*4 A.Roberts'n 16 F'e’s Favorite 113, B. Bob 104, By Fair Gain—Briar Patch, by Marta Santa. Breede er. H. G. Bed i. 6 02, F.Thorn 104. C’gary Kay 104 9 F Cliff 113, Fair Thorn 102, B Darter 117 9 Watergap 103, Tuberose 101. F.Thorn 104 12 Rundale 108, Encamp 107. 7 Mart M’lone 107. Manchu 108, G.Rock 102 By Dethi—First Ballet, by Ballot. Breeder, J. D. Carr & ro, 116, Corposant 118, Krick 113 10 Fair Class 116, Fair Bill 111. Krick 113 Rej'v’ation 116. B. D’ter 116. D.8 L.Marie 112, P.Harlem 112. Sublevado 115 8 Miss Pearl 97, D.B’ham 107, H. Storm 107 Diamond—Gallant Kitty, Seagram Stable. 7 T.Preshm’n 113, Sanford 113, G.Arr’w 108 10 G. eb ge BA 114, G. Arrow 107, A’glow 116 . G.Arrow 103, J.Rinen’'t 105 7G. Parisi’n ie Wil'ina 105, M.Gaiety 102) 6 Gay P’s’n 114, Wilhelm’a 107, Innke’r 95 By Manager Waite—Affable, by Hastings. Breeder, T. C. Blue Flag 117. 8S. Mack 112, : B. Flag 116, Mgr. Evers 110. Immortal! 119 6 Man.Evers 111, P.Smiles 109, El.Rufus 115 8 K.ofClubs 106, Mgr.Evers 106, Win'’me 104 By Danger Rock—Northlight, by Northern Star. Belray Farm 374 C.Quat’b’m 8 Rej'v’ation 116, B. D’ter 116, D. 8’nal 111 L. View 110, 7 Lativich 107, Dunmore 112. L’ht View 112 H. Capt. 109, Saratof 108 6 D. Signal 111, Billyc’k 123, Five Oaks 109 A. Livingston, ‘e 112, Soteria 109 a Krick 113 112, Intrepid 112 Confi'tial 105 D. 8’nal 111 FINIR, ch. ¢., Baughn 103 Ang 19-29 Sar EBUFORD. b. «., 5 Trainer, H. Oct.11-29 Lau e112, Reproduce 123 Bosky 113 we Sep. 7-29 Thi Ot.11-29 Lau Ang 23-29 Sar Aug 16-29 Sar Jul. 26-29 Emp Jul. 23-29 Emp od sarees Sel . ow t = MOD ea9 q cuimine « jeux Carre... Ada Elbee ... Frisky Flo ... es i et oth et pee aePVws Mow = claiming;: for 2 1 Miss 2) Attia Colonel 110 ac oe a} w Off.107 ~ Hh, 0 “Genghis Khan,103 *Hurstiand ...193 *Junior C checae River. *Katherine W. Also eligible— Rainfall RAGE 0 ne and ne-gpeen miles; mines: 1,200; claiming: for 3-year- olds. 1 *Jem ib; 4 *Golden rest. . 199 2 Bandy Shore. vs x! . *Peter Dixon. 3*Big Sandy $1.200: claiming: ; —— enee ‘ea aa 2° 3 *Dr. a 4 Spanish Sask.’ 5 *Tishybo 1 *Niato 6 Nim the Nymph.105'12 Rose O’Neil.. Also eligible— 13 *C.'s Daughter. eee sLuxury ia Hogan's Dance.! 81 15 Chero.” s Ridge. 1DS 18 dg b sLore RA and 70 yards: .400: she Dry Ridge: for 3-year- "at Platters SIXTH nace,” Oaix furlongs: purse, $1. A ae the Avondale: for 3-year-olds and 1 Asinawert 190'5 Reente 2 Wille 102 3 Beaming Over..19 Tm .103 8 Cheer 4Dr. Parrish EVENTH RACE—One tna one-sixteenth miles; purse. 4 200; claiming: for ?-year- olds and upw eo. McCrann. 108! 6 *Machete t io BE 7 *Bouth!' 2 -105 purse. | 9 *Padon 1 5110 *Big eather. *Apprentice allowance claimed. AURORA. ENTRIES. (Associated Press x see {urienes? purse. $800: it elginine Enns: Henry .... *Bud Wilson... M. McDonough. urse. uD- Six furlongs: ; glaiming: 3-year-olds an 1 *Betty Bowman. He? 7Omardale . 2 Fretwell 5| 8 *Somer’s Gale. 3 Take’ a Cannes. : 0) ° aE TI.106 pore 107 . Leighton.. .104 plongs: pores. $800: pwerd, 15 Beale. 104 a Tenn eeetole’ Antonio. . .107! gay Hamilton. 104 u ] — pe $3 einen + pg an *PFlood Control. *Port Worth... *Roycrofter ... erere ~ iz +. a + *Tamarind . e and one-half fur- 7%, longs; purse. $1 00: sllowances: for Ser-o} 8 and upwar claiming: fo AWD-1WS $e one-eighth for 3-year- wos e 1307's igtie— 108'14 Inca 104 RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. aa claiming: for 3-vear- wide "Ox iP ox i, ; Mesa, Bi, Mxeiiewa: 144 | Par 4 - u | Brookland Boys Club. | Poole Pessagno ane ' ROOKLAND BOYS’ CLUB de- fe the Aztec Eleven in the feature game on the Capital City League 125-class opening’ card of yesterday. The G. P. O. Federals won with comparative ease over the Mount Rainier Eleven, 20 to 6. Led by Morris, L. Franke and Flani- gan, Brookland Team held a safe lead throughout. Cinottia scored the ione Aztec touchdown late in the final period. Poole, Monroe and Kane did clever work for the G. P. O.. Feds. Greene was the receiving end of a pass which gave Mount Rainier its only points. The teams battled along on even terms until the third period, when the winners gathered 13 of their points. mroesand: Positions. Cumbelli . Troners . Guffs Hutchins R.Mulhal) J.Mulhall — . Cinottia ATO ichdo wns—Morris. L. Pranke. Cnictta. Points after touchdown—Franks to Flani- Substitutions — (Aztecs) D. wee Scan- (Brookland a Club) Curradi. Carthy, Hannon, . Pacchina. Dove. Fitepat rick. “SMekenns. Hurley Referee—Steven G. P. O. Fed. Rainier Positions. Mt. L.E. Gooding ...... OO ree Wright Corridon . i n | Mt “F 6 | Touchdowns - reene. (drop-kick) : (Federals) Foreman for 0 - Poole. n touchdown-— Smith Substitutions lure -|Pennants Win, 31-0, The Petworth Pennants hung up, | For-Third Straight Brentwood. | Holt : | The Penmants have not ning after the Missions had pushed | their third straight victory yesterday by completely routing Athletic Club Eleven, of Hyattsville. 31 f> 0. Stea and Ward each counted a pair of tquchdowns for the victors been scored /upon to date despite the use of many 8 | reserve players Petworth Pen. Stone Positions. Pierce ord oil L E. Manue preworen pennants Pierce } To eink tinge (2). are (2), Points after touchdown-—Dawson. sti- tutions— (Pierce Cc.) Fowler. for anuel. Mahue for Pauntleroy. Downing for Saylor. Reféree— Metcalf. Umpire—Hagerty. Head linesman—Pop Dooley V. P. I. Eleven Meets Indians at Richmond | Special to The Washington Post. | Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 13.—All V. P. |I. and most of Blacksburg Will move on Richmond next Saturday for the game with William and Mary in the capital's beautiful new stadium. This game will mark the return of the Gobblers to Old Dominion soil after yesterday's intersectional clash with Penn at Philadelphia. pearance, mechanically sound, than ever for quick sale. sure to find just the make to buy at sacrifice prices! Tomorrow may be too late. offered as $ “?3INO> ~ and luxury worn stir the city... # EMERSON Mercury, St. Stephen Teams Open Season * With Victories, © ee! BROOKLAND A. C. ELEVEN, primed for the occasion, yester- A ra day held the champion Mo- © hawk Preps in a scoreless tie as the feature offering of the opening card of the senior section of the Capital City League. The Mercury and Bt. Stephen’s clubs, other outstanding rivals for the title now held by the Hawk Preps, got off on the right foot by handing the Friendships and Ma- rions, respectively. shutouts. The Mercurys won, 12 to 0, and the Sainté were on the long end of a entersec count. Both the Brookland and Hawk Prep teams presented stern defensive with the result that. neither was - .* within striking distance of their foes” goal line. The Brookland Team count- ed eight first downs against a single | 10- -yard gain for the champs. More than 3,000 fans saw the hard- fought The latter team offered stiff opposi- tion but was unable to stop Spauld- ing, who counted both of the Mer- cury touchdowns. Straight football tactics were used by both teams, =~ | Rroouiand. nis some. le P Sreaxtend Mohawk Preps 0 $ 8 Substitutions—~(Br land) Vorh fer Meeker. Woodruff for Evans. Joe Mitchel Umpire — Simpson, linesman—Brown | Bt. McM | Niland Stephens. Posi ti tions. Mahon L.E the Pierce Garrison Fiera o¢ Girton St. ptephens Marion fo. Pe Stewart. Phill, e. Norris, t Eititen “vate. Mitek meee mpire— man—Ford. — . itions. - Priendsh . eee eee eee ¥. peice Mercury. s*eeeeeee ‘ee eeeeees Brad * #e@@eeeeee Pletche: B Biaina Priendsh touches Sex for Gasdast n c. Lamerice = Ackionew tor ste aoe for “Wilver. Kee or u chard, aces ae wilt re. Fenton for ced, (Priendsbie’ This practically new car is one popular of the Ford line. It will go Concha Three days only. 1928 Pontiac Sedan—Every y extras finish, and upholstery like new, sands of miles of f reliable. at an amazing bargain 1925 Studebaker throughout. most unusual huy at. 1920 Buick Master Sedan—Retore you i car, see thix 1929 Huich. performapce and stamina o reas on our entire stock of LOW PRICED For 3 dive cie| The : most ae Bats car aaa this fo 4 city has ever seen! Low priced used cars—attractive in ap- ‘fully d lower Among this large selection you're and model you want—at many dollars less than you expected to pay. Why walk when reliable transportation is so easy to obtain? Grasp this opportunity — Select the car you want today! 1929 Ford Model “A” Fordor an advertising feature for of the 49 -™% ery goo 7s. Hurry if jou “wauk s A" Compare the of tts Fisher ne tote Bi its «peo site ang grace Dues that it's the greatest Chevrolet value in Seeee CCE eer. Puree ee rer es Buy On Our Easy La ene & OR 17th and M Sts. ae 4 Mercury-Friendship battle. —

Page 16

+ ¥ : et a ee iT : aay aig: CONG A) ern i 4 2 ate A, . ey a oe: Oe tie a ' re ee —_—— Large Gallery Sees Star = Shoot 67 3 i % as wed Ny ‘e) 4 ‘pin eee ; Out and 3] in, was made by J. @ionro Hunter, the club professional, Sut not in a competitive event. Woight’s. card yesterday, compared ‘with Stevinson’s previous record, was @s follows: . Out— tevinson. 445532333 4 5—34 i re 43334344 3—3!1 °' In— ee 4444245 2 4—33—67 Woict..... 5453345 3 4—36—7 ef the Brichtwood Ex-Caddies Associ- | $tion, composed” of present-day golf- | ets. who, like Voiet, were caddies 20 PAd even 25 years ago, on the course of | ne old Columbia Golf Club on Georgia avenue, near the Soidiers . ,ome. | Voigt Draws Large Gellery. * The announcement of the fact that x be would journey down from New Work to participate in the affair was fhe magnet which drew to the Indian @>ring course one of the largest gal- ries ever assembled for a coal golf event and the brand of Mf which Voigt exhibited was ample | eieention for the 18-hole walk. © #e hit the cup for a ‘birdie 3 on the | *%t hoe, but the hill: refused to” golf | He had played | | purely ! | Vv The Timid Soul —By H. W. Webster | dé. SAY D VA WANT A | ' } RACKET -— Copyngh! Press Publishing Co (New York World) 1929 PECEIPT ? He FALLS Cte Teneo time i IN A MONTH ), FOR. THE OLD COLLEGE I | | lj | | a st ‘ ‘MI 7 MUTT , ee i | ai NO, THANK You ! IT watt Wl SARY, SO GABLY MOT HANE TIME To KEAO THE MOUNG PICTURE FLICKER SO YOU NEEON T BOoMER TO HAVE THE MAGAZINE SENT ODO ME, 1 MERELY WANT To HELP YOu CET THROUGH ae ee | fi ih ! | A HAND UE iL MACKS MAY CLINCH SERIES TITLE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. | for further service in the series, but the belief leans to Grove. There has been no more impressive etop, and then he made consecutive Dirdies on the second, third and fdurth holes, followed .by another Birdie on the seventh and with all “Me other holes necotiated in par. In he first.nine he had no less than five $s; but the remarkable feature of his ‘ Gard was that he had seven one-putt eens in the outward journey. His Gutts on the second and third holes were not over four of five feet, but mn'the fourth he ran down a 30-footer. |pitching in the series than that dis- |played by Grove. Bush's fine victory \in the third game, netwithstanding. ‘The ’ former Baltimore. left-hander ,who was figured to be a set-up for i\the right-handed sluggers of the Cubs, has been contrastingly a war- iranty that all will be well with the | Macks when he is on the mound. Grove Has Brilliant | Record. £4 had one lucky break in the out- | The mere citing of Grove's record ward nine when, on the short sixth Dodie, his ball ran through a trap Yhi'e on the eighth hole, when he wished his second shot into a trap, j*.'"made a fine recovery and holed out ith a 4-foot putt for a par 4. tive ninth green he missed a birdie 2 By'the fraction of an inch. Tenth and Twelfth [Vreck Chances. e*Mhe tenth and (twelfth holes _ $tecked Voizt’s chances to break the i eaurse record. On the tenth hole é his second shot was in a trap. and 3 His third was over the green, giving Rim a 5 with a single putt, while . Oxf the twelfth, when his second shot was in the rough on the left of the Green, he took three more strokes to Hdie out. These two lost strokes were eyened by a birdie on the thir- teenth and another on: the fifteenth anda with all the other holes plaved par he finished with 36, the par r the.second nine. ‘ * The gold medal! for low gross was won by Voigt. with R. Cliff McKim- mie and William P. Di£ste tying for gerond low gross, each with 75. Di-. } q oe we, SpE yep ven J iste, 75—-3-—-72, and John R. Milier. f7—5—72, tied Other gacores were: for low net. urphy—Out.. 64435 4 ( 5 2-—37 to hit. He did not give them many f Mutts —Out epaataay 3-39, and he played to the weaknesses of ] ein 63335 45 33-39-73 Foxx and Simmons so guardedly that * Extra holes none of the nine safe hits off his de- Murphy....... 5534 livery fell to this pair. But he also . pom OT ; ih t tend with the remaindor * CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. as to conten with e * Semifinal roun age Hufty defeated of the Philadelphia liné-up that in- PS aw ga heal 2.808 3: ©: :: ey de- | cludes Cochrane, Miller and Dykes, * Final round—Murphy defeated Hufty. | hitting fools of the series, as well 4s | i up, 22 holes. es | Boley and Bishop, known as the de- ZBeinatedrithe.-seminnal round—Ht, J. | iverers whep the demand is grentect ‘ “MD. Copp defeated Vincent Green, 5! The Macks and not the Cubs have : © Pinal round——Copp defeated Richardson, SECOND SIXTEEN. : i “4 Gemifina! round —V : P. Wrisht Pp : : m ; eated F. J. Mitchell, nal round—Wright de P ‘ * Defeated eight—-R. D'Achemar defeated WB. McGuire, 2 up: W. H. West defeated '“A. Johnson. 2 up. y Pinel round—-D’Achemar defeated West. d defeated 4 and 3. feated Maloney. = 4 and 3. oh ufty Is Beaten by Murphy. “Page Hufty, who during the last _ three years has held the title of ai bampion of the Congressional] Coun- fy Club, was yesterday displaced in mexpected fashion by C. B. Murphy, elvil engineer and a member of the jub, who came to Washington some ix or seven months ago from Chi- Po , where he was. champion of the lympia Fields Club, and who has ured prominently in recent local f tournaments. It was battle-royal etween Hufty and Murphy from the t tee to the twenty-second green 3 Hufty reached the final round by feating Franklin Parks, 4 and 3, hile Murphy eliminated John J. erney, jr.. by the same margin. “the end of the first nine Hufty 2 down, Murphy securing a birdie 7 on the ninth hole, and he was ‘gil 1 down on the seventeenth tee. ‘3 ‘squared the match on the seven- - enth hole by a remarkable recov- shot out of the rough which laid » ball 2 feet from the hole for a die 3. Thereafter every hole was to the twenty-scond, which RAD dist-d \ , taking 5 to hole out, while xy, on the green in two, secured 4 to win the title. The cards: ey Shipley. 84—11—-73; John Bald- 73; Lawrence Johnson § 9—12—77; 10 _ 104—-16-—-88;: Harry Frye. ; Harry Statz, 96—5—91; Joseph , 103-—10—93 e tt. Ot : thany, ©.) H Helimulier.” Voigt G. Pitt and Herbert L. La- contest in the final round On | A. Maloney | It y lost whn he hooked his tee/Puftum, 2 u /is almost conclusive. In the six anda |third innings he has pitched in relief roles in the second and fourth games the big left-hander has allowed three | hits and struck out. no less than ten. ' But more than that, the Cuds have | been actually baffled by Grove. The speed with which™ he breezed his southpaw slants plateward found the Cubs standing none too courageously /at the plate. Many have taken the customary three swings almost per- functorily. Even Hornsby, Cuyler and Stephenson, although maybe not cowed, have shown their , disgust and unfamiliarity with Grove's pitching, the like of whica has not been seen in the Nationa! League. Grove against Bush aoeyes thé i:ozical pitching program, more of Mack's strategy. McCarthy will be asking much of Bush if he nominates his little right-hander Bush ts the hardest working pitcher in the series. On Friday he cCelivered each ball with an effort and delibera- tion that was easily apparent. Did Not Give Athletics A -Goed Ball. Bueh said after the game that he did not give the Macks a good ball to be barring 'been the batting terrors of .the world ‘series, a distinct surprise. Lefty Grove nas tempered the -fondness_of the Cubs for The advantages rest now almost wholly with the Athletics. The Cubs to win, even tomorrow, must rally in ‘the face of handicaps heaped upon ‘them almost daily since the series ‘started last Tuesday. They once rated that sort of a reputation. Only the game can tell. of the Manor Club (In the semifinals Pitt defeated B.S |Landes. 3 and 2. while Lacey de- 'feated B. S. Working, 6 and 5. ‘handicap tournament on the course /of the Bannockburn Club yesterday the winnér was J A. McKeever, with |a card of 89—21--68. There was a | triple tie for second prize between . S. Krauss. 81+-9-—-72;, W. A. Rhodes, | 96—24—-72, and C. M. Brown. 90- | 18—72. — ee The results of the first round of match play in the Beaver Dam Club championship yesterday were as fol- lows: Hopkins defeated F. B. Moore defeated C. . R. Dawkins def 2: V. A. Nelson def 1 up; M. F. irk ; ~ 1 up; Robert N. defeated Albert Fisher, 4 an s Class C—A. C. Hodges defeated W. H. Young. 2 and 1; E. R. Strong defeated A. H. Murray. 2 and 1: E. B. Heimer defeated Robert McConnell by default: R. T. Gibson defeated F. Rubenstein. 4 and 3. C. Clem- ents defeat J. Klinkofstein, 4 and 3. Charles F. Owens defeated M. Goldstein. 5 and 3; Louis Winters defeated W. M. Da vies, 2 up: J. Friedman defeated Crown, 3 and 2. . feated L. Hussey | The women’s club championship of the Columbia Country Club will com- mence tomorrow morning following the closing of the entry list at 10 o’clock. As many flights as the num- Wilson. | left-handed pitchers. | championship. | In an eighteen-hole medal play. J. M. ber of entrants justify will be formed. UPSETS RECORDED -~ IN FOOTBALL WORLD CONTINUED FROM PAG® 13. ‘amazing defensive and offensive exhi- | bition. Brown's Late Rally |Upset Tigers. Brown, perhaps, was thinking of that humiliating defeat at Spring- | field’s hands two weeks previous, when | it extracted the Tiger’s teeth, knotted ,its tail and kicked it all over Palmer | Stadium in the final minute of the | battle. Princeton was leading. 12 to | 7, up until that memora‘le fourth | quarter splurge, and then became the | vehicle for Brown’s sudden return to|Club of Washington, | good standing. : | The coming Saturday brings Wash- ‘ington only two games, with George- | town engaging West Virginia Wes- leyan at Griffith Stadium and Mary- land entertaining Gallaudet at Col- lege Park. The other three Capital ‘elevens go to foreign |Catholic will clash with Villanova at Villanova, Pa., George Washington 'will meet Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa., /and American will tackle Baltimore ‘University in the Monumental City. | Virginia Wesleyan, should afford both |the Hilltoppers and thé fans an in- | teresting afternoon. The Bobcats have |} played chree ifar, although losing, and possess a Star back field tio in Battles, , Bat- 'chel and Rodriguez. The last named, ‘half Irish and half. Spanish, is_a 'veritable gridiron cyclone. He gave |New York University plenty of wor- ‘ries Saturday before last. Catholic U. will need all of its strength on hand in its clash with Villanova, for the Pennsylvania club coached by Harry Stuhldreher, one of the famous Four Horsemen, is one of the’ strongest teams in the East. Dickinson doesn’t loom so formidably ' before George Washington, the Car- ‘lisle players having dropped two /games by wide margins to Muhlen- berg and Franklin-Marshall, besides only tying Ursinus. ‘SCHOOL GRID TEAMS | FACE BUSY WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. { up against three-time champions of | Westchester County, but undismayed | by their opponents’ reputation, pro- /ceeded to force théir hosts to the + Hmit—before yielding. 13. to 12. Rauber has apparently developed a | powerful eleven for the school on the |hill ang one that can not,be taken ,lightly Central does not break into | the series until a week from Friday. (when it tackles its ancient rival, | Tech, and a victory over the Manual | Trainers will just about give it the ‘impetus to cause worry for any team 'in the series. | Devitt, Emerson, St. John’s and | Landon will all engage in games this week. with the last two coming to- gether in a Friday clash Devitt's Team has already proven its power with a 19-to-0 victory over Eastern High, while Emerson has also caused trouble for all of its opponents, ex- cept one, winning two out of three games. BABE RUTH DENIES Georgetown's next opponent, West | impressive games thus | Ww. R. McCallum Wins i ' } ; | | ; i battlefields. | Hornsby and Cuyler | | | Annapolis Golf Title Special to The Washington Post. Annspolis, Md.. Oct 13.—Walter R. McCallum, of the Washington Goif and Country Club, today won the first annual invitation golf turna- ment of the Annig#is Roads club with a 36-hole totai of 164. McCal- lum was three strokes in front of Frank K Roesch, who led on the first day with a card of 81. Over the first nine holes McCallum registered a 38 to. take-a lead which he never relinquished. Perry B Rover, of the Indian Spring holed a 115 yard mashie shot for an eagle 3 on the 570-yard par 5 fifth hole, which gave him possession of the prize for the only eagle of the tournament Lindsay S. Stott of Beaver Dam won the netp rize with a Card of 170—24— 145. and also was awarded the low net prize of the second day’s play. / May Set New Record Philadelphia, Oct. -13--(A.P.).—Rog- ers Hornsby and Hazen Cuyler have | i an opportunity to set an unenviable | | world series record, that of striking |; | By P out more than any other player Through the fourth game the Rajah and Kiki had swung ineffectually at third strikes, or had them calied. seven times. The record for a serics is held by George Kelly, who fanned ten times while playing for the New ork Giants in the 1921, participating series, however, in eight games. This record should stand even against tbh chbnev ean Long Loyd ees O.R. re Hodden See .-«'ee6k bo) © Tels Bo dcet Madden Washer ........ RUIGUn . ce cates cus Carroll STs Pine ces 0 Ga ae. 4 kalis 6am Gelogan NEE on'n'a so b's he Se esagoame gee ge Dinston Goals—Smith (2). Hoyle. Plummer. Mad- den. Referee—Edward periods—45 minutes. ‘Marlboro. Positions. Silver Spr. ; Et os 5 ieee CEs 2 dw ees Colenan ee cee ve ees Ue 5 vets ivan on Abe] Mitchell ........ np eeke FPR aS Clark EE ree RR. yccos DeVries Nic olsOn- ..0.-- C.H. Aree VanHorn M.Wyville ....... L.H* .beoeeeses owel C.Weville- ...ce+e- o.R, ne Pe Smite MMR. Swe astebes « OR aw pane ie Dyer WOOO 6K ou oes ee eo venk . . Versluis NE Sant s co's cued e FN eee es L.Pincham F.Wyville ........ SS ere .Finchan als — Smith. Bowie (2). F. Wryville. Referee—Bill Castle. Time of periods—45 minutes. ' i Bowie Downs Takoma * . e Nine in County Final Handing the Takoma Tigers a ter- rific drubbing yesterday, 14 to 4, at Bowie, the Bowie Motor Nine won the bicounty unlimited champion- ship. The Bowie Club won the Prince Georges County title and the Tigers won similar honors in Mont- gomery County. Each had won one game.in a play-off geries prior to yesterday’s metee. Lefty Jones was master of the Takoma sluggers from the start yes- terday while his mates hammered the | | play in the field. ING HAIpP i your scalp itches—hair falls excessively and is rapidly becoming thin on the crown or at the temples—you should have the trouble cor- . rected by the Thomas’ modern scientific scalp | treatment. This fifteen-year proved treatment corrects the cause of hair loss and promotes hair growth in a natural manner. The entire treatment takes place in the ofice—there is nothing for you to do at home. Call today and talk your problem over with a Thomas’ spe- cialist. He’ll frankly tell: you without charg or obligation just what can do in your particular case. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices The THOMAS’ 1333 F Street. N.W., Adams Bldg. Men—Suite 502; Women—Suité 501. HOURS—® A. M. te 7 P. M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. | portune times. Phelps and Brown were offerings of two Tiger hurlers at op- the chief aggressors with the stick. Brown also contributed a sparkling Bowie Mot. ABH O A Tak.Tigers. B’man,.2b 2 Williams,2b 7 0|Simpson.cf 3rown,cf.. > a 9 fe) > Phelps. rf. C o°oreorr 1 9 3 2 1 1 1 9 0 1 2 2 3 1 3 2 2 0 16 — Pope.p 27 10 Hurst.ss. .. Dav'son,Dp. Totals... 200 2 WNHOPNN se WW a OO0CrSCONNKOOr N ~ »| Coo@oSONwHEN —— PO! mumornmmoooos | ! . 00 0 6a dees 0 x—14 Dorsey Bryner. Brown (2). E. rown. James. Powell. Jones. 7. W | Jones. Pacsed balls—Luckett. Roser Joe Dundee Defeats Bro Williams. Wilson. Tw ope (Baumann), Struck out—-By a Simpson). 'piteher—Pope. Umpires—Bussis and : oe a . | Mexican Champion Mexico City. Oct. 13° (A.P ).—Joe Dundee. of Baltimore, former welter- / weight champion of the world, de- feated Bert Colima. Mexican title holder. in their ten-round bout here ‘ tonight. : —_—- — Wry. ‘ oes gt Pe Pes Brices OF, gf FPP ees arora 0 0 7 ol Serr Fae 6 rn ~ Touchdowns—A. Gass: Allen, Points after tonchdown—Dreifus to Veach ( stitutions—‘(Northerns) Johnson Thomas for Goldman. Hamilton for Wood. Referee—Mitchell (Loyola). Umpire—Drei- fus. Head linesman—Tullock. Van Ryn Is Victor — __ In Mexico Net Final Mexico City, Oct. 13 (A P.).—John Van Ryn, of South Orange, N. Jd., member of the American Davis Cup Team, won the men’s singles cham- pionship of Mexico today by defeating Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental College star, in a hard fought final match. The scores were 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 6—8, 6—4. S Ballston Wins Title. Ballston. AB HO AiCherrydale. ABHOA Estes,rf... 4 2 1 OMeinke,3b. 5 2.3 3 Kidwell.lf. 4 2 0 OjHar’son.lf. 10906 0 Miller.3b.. 4 3 3 3 Harvey.if.. 40 2 0 R’berger.c 3 0 6 1:Riley.2b ED geae G.McQ’n.p 4 2 0 3 G’win.ss... 402 3 Weekly.2b. 4 0 2 2’Baker.rf... 411 06 Herrity.ss. 4 13 1TNiman.lb 3 110 O W.McQ.,1b 4 2 9 OHilleary,cf. 4 12 0 J.McQ’n.cf 4 1 3 Bowman,c. 3 15 1 — —- —— —|McD’ald.p. 4 0 0 2 Totals 35 13 27 og Boner. « 2 1-828 ‘ ‘nieva Ail! soe thea Totals. 34 8271 *Batted for Tillman in the eighth. eee EPEC ye ] 000 2—6 herrydale ........ 1 0002 2 O55 Runs-—Estes (2), Kidwell. Miller. G. Mc- Quinn, W. McQuinn. Meinke. Harvey. Riley. y ; rs— y Goodwin (2). Erro Herrity (2), Rilev. Three-base hits—Baker. Meinke. Stolen bases—W. McQuinn. Kidwell. Double play —Goodwin to Rudi ft on bases— Cherig, ale, 6;. Ballston. 7. Hit by Ditche ball— uv . McQuinn (Meinke). Strue ~aut—Ry G. Mrouitinn. 6: hy McDonald. 8. re er et eee a “WHY | Spotlight the truth about unsanitary cigars” How often have you been dis- ~ gusted with the filthy, germ- _ breeding places where some cigars are made .. . dark, stuffy factories ... warm, dingy shops and windows... where cigars are rolled by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far cry this-is from. the modern method of manufac- ture used by Certified Cremo. ~ ‘ Says © - your mouth. proved methods. . e / THE GOOD . THAT Ut Can, D. Litt, A. B., LL.D., 2 noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. “Just think! On the hands of a cigar-maker may lurk many different kinds of disease germs... crippling ‘mites of malice’ that you may draw into \ To awaken men to this invisible danger ...I want to tell the truth about Cremo—the only cigar whose purity I can truly certify. "Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory. is scientifically treated by U. S. Government ap- “Cremo is fit for your mouth, because it is not made in stuffy, dingy lofts and stores... but in air- flooded, sun-bathed, scientifically-clean factories, “Not by antiquated methods... but by marvelous inventions that fold, wrap and tip the cigars. “This scientific method of manufacture guaran- tees you cigars of the same high health protection that you get in certified milk! _ *What’s more ... Cremo purity is sealed in in- dividual sanitary foil. ‘Thus Cremo reaches your lips with a pleasure that you can trust!” * 7 The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process... topped off with the finest imported wrapper! Certified Cremo con- tains no scrap—no floor sweepings—all long filler —all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo that insures uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped...sanitary...crush-proof, 5¢ CIGAR ‘ ; notin ms. ~ SS 15TH ST. N men bax atur 477 EAST HYA a ba rh baths; h.-w. roomers or s MO 8) rms., bath: w. h.. gas, @ Phone rade APAR? > { reasonable rer WM. CO) 10 Jackson pl Phone PAR $1,000 Uné $500 Gets On Md. beauti wa = . ©. Bishop, ) Snow Hill, Md eee oe —--- State Hway Close Salt V 100 acres; inc creased: Bayside F section not cres: y ¥ Land Title Bl HOU: DEVONS E garage: large Car lines: sacri JAMESON BU 6 rms.. tile b lumbia- 1010: SAUL 1305 Del Will sacrifice tached home. ¥ to responsible | NEAR A beautiful you are look it larger and S 1404 K &t., N.1 woo Corner hou: orches, fouble on facilities, ot-water heat Owner, 2850 27 SEMI-D] Located in ty ani uses are nev 2 brick , rch, tnut | reté ont pes ar » 2-colc a owe ? electri i net, Mca ena

Page 17

x 31) COUNSHNNNEWS Lod * o! OMMOOOUsOCWP w | Cg ,- ANOS! HOHE HOHOON | 816 15th St, NW. . Way: 7 —— and dia, te, oe fal ee Bre a aaltt te aa HIG. 816 15th st. nw. : 1619 17TH ST. N. Ep ee & FRANKLIN .__ National, 2076. HOUSES FOR RENT pAyal. on. ae ee oS es nee ) ee double s earage: lovely lawn. 3260 38th st. Furnished 15TH ST. NE., 118—Six rooms, bath, base- _ oe yerd; suitable for one or two LEASANT—Exclusive, quiet ous dential sections. 10 rooms, 2 baths. 2 urnisted ve aes Sttucctivety s floor ca ara be ‘seen ‘ia'be’ appreciated: rent reasonable desirab] tenant. 5992, furnished ek Seofatbetts ypdery, “porches S, 2 tiled baths how! pares «foe in Decatur mw EAST HYATT “Turnished: ea Ie pastes 7 u ~ C city; ai city convenien Phone Hyattsvil ‘186- e ae Mia Str etn free | tack d acar warare, yOu spereciate a charming home cell Cleve. Sed Unfurnished AT BEAUTIFUL 1 — Ie ae ¢ in ioe ae hy electri ¢ light ts. acre of groun aA tenan Telep hone splendid. tr trees: hs Falls Ghureh pas Book 12 134 KENYON h.; “electricity: suitable onal or apt.; Mo NW., sega floor. 5 rm oaths Sade excellent Rn. ons h.- . hy gas, elec.; $55 m Since 1884 : JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. REALTORS We have modern - apart- 3 Stor ments, houses and: flats in best sections of Sete Hill. Reasonable rentals. HOUSES—SALE OR REN? Near 14th and Park Road 6-rm. house; &@. m. 1; reasonable. Call ownem Adams 10057. B TIFUL suburban home in | ge ge near Kenwood. Stone Sr ‘servants’ Bradley iy oe 4 pvenue, Bethesda, Phone dey APARTMENTS WANT ED Furnished WANTED—Well-furnished apartment neere See winter season; 3 adults. Address Mr. organ, 216 House Office Bidg. OFFICES. AND STUDIOS suites; 3d-floor front: 95%: eens Service. Information R 1320 Room 323, Por rent—Conveniently located. 3-room suite, 2d floor of Investment Building: all outside and well-arranged rooms; price, $180. And offices as low as $ ard PHONE NATIONAL 205 1624 HST. NW, Southeast corner 17th and H sts., oppo- site Transportation Bldg.; 3 large rooms on first floor, suitable for office ot a su a ~ lease singly or en reasonable rent. . WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson pl nw. District 1283. STORES FOR RENT . 1404 K st. N.W. STORE—14x21: suitable for barber phen, shoe shop. tailor shop. &c.; rent. $25 m Phone ain 5371. FARMS FOR SALE $1,000 Under Value $500 Gets Fertile 67 Acres On Md. poset et Eastern Shore; macadam hway passes ad stand opportunity: few pad Leela su tatoes, growing tow u re = Ml mong place fine faster is yours hy $4.500; ony $500 nested. B. O. Bishop, STROUT AGENCY, Box: 193. Snow Hill. Md. State Hway Virginia Farm Close Salt Water, All Equipped. 100 acres; income o and plow rses. cows, Title. idg.. Noy. aM Land | v ection, ne Farm; Duck Shooting eplend eadid a pers: fi trultt p+ etd jewt A ise; y salt pa half cash. utis bate caltalog CY. “4 2- oe Title gem Bet Pa. . “Mi HOUSES FOR SALE DEVON E DOWNS—Detached: 6 rms.: ger arge yar garden: near school, Gar tines: sacrifice. 3715 Van Ness st. nw. acecow BUELS 038 anklin st. ne.: Taser Tms. “s tile bath $ 7000 Columbia fo SAU L’S ADDITION 1305 Delafield Place N. Ww: sacrifice my autifu)] 7-r de- tached home. whic DE in perfect ‘condition. to to responsible t people, on reasonable terms, NEAR GRANT CIRCLE A beaut Sif Colonial vee bri ning large bedroom ba tub “2 shower, beautiful kitchen, sink, built-in icer. Concrete ond with brick x and iron ; oe es. ft., erased throu. out. Deep POF wi is ne ae p> ~- Conta . bility aH 2 more’ rches a aural sectton ate at ‘dround che n Cir you are looking pee = Porm gg tat a nttths it larger and better, be sure to this CAFRITZ District 9080 WOODLEY PARK house, 10 rooms, 3 baths, ae * anuble garage: near trans arte on facilises. peat 8 ool a and 1 eas Fair orien, Renee 2850 27th st. $9,950 SEMI-DETACHED BRICK gne heart of a SUBURBAN PROPERTY eee __ For w Sale. - ~ CORNER be ag hh he |b INVESTMENT "BUILDING ‘ T : foljewinercaasts n - | aitice of "REAL ESTATE LOANS pot BUY 1 ag So mow on va- agtes ob oe Ge improved, Pippa ag ee PINT MORTOAGE LOA Aor ene SIDNEY ROCHE SYS SIDNEY Bocas it aed hy om RODIE & COLBERT. 702 Bye st Reaitors Nat! 8875 LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM Ww. a. BELL ore Jr., Main Merle ergs, COUT holding Court. Sondemnaton ine, lan a trjet ete on in Doth, 2ist Zend, o3rd, 2 “tise J i ord, avons and tree earene. * enue Ma by eat No. tice is hereby given Fey oe ers of the District of au y street, aven the p hways Columbia Rector a adopte under sine act — e by Pine ‘Acts of Coneresg a approved teen ae the eo w for t of Columbia), have filed a petit court ot edegnd me | Reger wened + land necessa r the ex 2ist, 22nd, ard, 34th. Wartiotd a, omg J r Str lso Alabama Aventis. n en by th ete, Seeing = (nse en van the Conasen meen ope ang necessar he é to ne therefrom, “plus cos _and upon any nd w ill be ‘bene n an by the oresa ct Congress approved ge “- 1926, it is f October, 19 that all persons “having any in- terest in these proceedings. they a November. 1929. PRANK Ee CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. copy. Tr PY paras: M. HULL. Assistant Clerk. AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & 1431 I Street Auctioneers, _ Setlkeenk. : ured ereby, . will sell, at pub ises, prem on A ; ; DAY OF. A. > s A THREE. ge ge P. M. the ate ct of Bone designa as and yo folio Ho 281. : Sold eo $0, a prior bulldes sjatiatien deed of trust for avext - 00 further particulars Of ft which will an- nounced at time of sale; “ a. Ht. price above. said trust to be paid in cau v1 deposit of sige required. Gonseyaacin " recarding, at a, Want poy myg s Terms to be mplied ocherniee dedosi forfeited and erty may be advertised and resold ot iscretion of the yy bam DAVID rae. J. He Us, P—oc5.8.11,14.16 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN. & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street, Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF B BRICK DWELLING. RAGE NORT SES 159 UHLAND TER- a deed of Ag duly 4461, folio 386- sords = ° District * ee the pe at t public auction w w. ‘ay ie 8 SONDAT A described ton d an premises, the District of Columbia, and d as and Re ha a Liber 3 folio 4 : Sold s trust oy ‘$1,600. ‘ depoais suf $500 $500 0 re- wo en rerencing, recardins, &c., a Term be conipli ith within fifteen dave sotherwie tes forfeited and ro y be adver- peed 1 Abe resold a’ at he a discretion of the NOAH B FORD Y . THOS, J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, i431 Eee Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SOLE OF OF STORY DWatLOnee matty PREMISES fide MILITARY By virtue of a certain deed of trust ee peed e Ph hg th 27, 1929, as instrum eposit + quired. ae ne recordine. coins ie purchaser . a hie with th ‘hg days. otherwise ‘de forfel and property tised 1 end ia ot e Sadeecten of the trus IN THOMAS, . STUB JOSEPH P—ocll, 14/16,18,22 atc ui J. OWEN ry ereennenete ace a Ta NE By. yl es of dated April 12, 1 ated Apr path! aa % car oe y, the ed tees a a nae a * tt to a or build of trust RB vl t et urther partie which will ale jounced at time of sale; the brice above said | Mees be advertised an and fi reso ° & Soposit of 5500 mired.” Got be silt nny . ‘Cl Mithin 30" erty misy 4 _P—oc5,7,9,12, #, 6 ma eh hd NOTICES of tees. 4! bt ry) WARD, corded in the squ re, 38 as per piat re- {1 corded office ‘of waa Samet I for a | Phone Metropolitan 2300. no | Pe SCHOOLS 1 AND COLLEGES Census s Preparation : adged Promotion . You will ore B you u need rm 3 Poteets Business College Commercial Natl, Bank Bidg. National 4717 SCHOOL OF SPAN is WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain—Conversational Method. Rapid Progress. 1338 H nw. Nat. 9369. PREPARATION FOR ‘CENSUS CLERK WooD’s § SCHOOL 8311 East Capitol st. Linc. 0038. School for “toe ao” on G. BOYD sz pave iy Ai, - Me Af Start ted Courses. Position positive t today. National Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts 1 Dupont Circle. North 1966, NOT TOO LATE RN COMMERCIAL ART ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DBSIGN Ask for Catalogue. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. Opp. Fox Met. 2883 Register Now Consus Clacical Examination Clase Starts October 15 Number Limited Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. Nat’] 3258 National University Fall Term Bextne Sept. 28, 1029 Schoo! of Law School of Econantics and Government Registrar’s Office VUpen for Registration 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. +818 13th Street N.W. : National 6017—Metropolitan 7964 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY The Graduate School —_—_ The School of the Political Sciences 1901-1907 F Street N.W. Registration Is Still Open in Principles of Political Science. Corporation Finance. Statistics. United States Constitutional “Baw and History. General Economic History. Philosophy of Law. History of English Common » Law. Government of Outlying Territory. Beginning French and Spanish. Technical German. For Indormation and Regis- | tration See Registrar, 1901 F Street N.W. | ‘REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Commerce and Savings Of Washington. in the District of Colum ais, at e close of business on October RESOURCES. ang and discounts . Overdrafts skecuas 249,753,900 om ote e . Cash. and due trom banks 177,91 *Coashttemne eeutiven oc yn er assetS .....¢...... - 681.85 $2,387,795.34 a osits eee 23. ime etal. j.c.cs-- ee c lumbia, te Agee ae do 8, Caste teat that above 8 tement ig true, to Subscribed Sctoner awern to before me This 7) hapa 7 Sg * Y WOLF. Hours Public. Gecrect-—Attess: Elie tz, nberg, Harry E. Mayer, 3 eae = 7" Riordon, North Capitol Savings ank District of Colum- October Washington * t the clos business on 9 RESOURCES. » CS ae AS . OV . Uni 5 ee Government 100.00 65,243.77 4,442.31 139;450:31 cosscccese 1,486,00 «+ +«+81,762,913.07 60,000. 13,661.15 45.07 992,701.98 . -$1,762,913.07 hier of th ¥ Swear ear that Cashier. ore me this oe bac and a : . 1,144,351.14 tod .-.$1,457,009.56. S 73,628.42 905,591.25 | Po A. W.—Kindly let me know your opinion om the following stocks. Would it be advisable to hold or sell? Answer—Allison Drug Stores Cor- poration was ted in Septem- ber, 1927, owns and operates sixteen | retail drug stores in New York City. Earnings reports are infrequent and not encouraging. Would consider both classes “A” and “B” stock specu- lations of the most radical type. Gor- ham Manufacturing Co. preferred has shown substantial earninge In excess of dividend requirements over 4a pe- riod of years, and while this column can not predict price fluctuations, the issue appears worth while holding as an investment. U 8S. Playing Card. A.58.C-—WiIlL you please answer the following mS ph gr I have 108 shares of U. 8. Playing Card that cost me $2,000. I understand it ls going to 150 on this present rise. Would you advise me to sell and reinvest in some other good 6 per cent stock? Answer—Do not understand what you mean when you say “some other good 6 per cent stock,” In view of the fact that the U. 8. Playing Card Co. is only paying $4 annual dividends on the common at present. This col- umn can not pay any heed to rumors about impending price movements and makes no attempt to forecast the same, The stock in question is well regarded, but it must rest entirely with yourself as to what price at which you should sell. In the event that you co, would certainly advise that you reinvest the proceeds in some good 6 per cent stock, preferably a preferred issue. By so doing you will not only conserve the substantial profit you now have on your U. 8. Playing Card stock, but insure for yourself a permanent and good sized income, Crescent Aircraft. 5. P.—Purchased 50 shares of Cres- cent Aircraft, Inc., Class “A” stock from Hadley a Co. and would like tos know if the company exists, and where it is located? : Answer—Don’t you think it would be well to find out before purchasing any shares whatsoever as to whether } Or not the company is actually in ex- istence or where it is located? There is a Crescent Aircraft Corporation in existence, with a plant located at Lindenhurst, Long Island, and an- other in the Greenville section of Jersey City, N. J. On July 11, 1929, Justice Johnston in’ the supreme court, Brooklyn, issued a temporary restraining order against Arthur Montgomery, Harry J. Taylor and William Schack, doing business under name of Hadley & Co., and Joseph Morris. The order was based upon alleged fraud of defendants in the sale of stock of the Crescent Aircraft Corporation,’ This should be suffi- cient to impress you with the force of the query presented at the opening of this paragraph. Norfolk Southern, Mrs, ——, Newport, R. I-—Would you consider an investment in Nor- folk Southern a safe one? Answer—Earnings in 1928 for the ~ Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises. . Sun sets A. P.M. 16 | High t G46 ian tide. HS BA WEATHER CONDITIONS. Uv. B. Dept. of e Agriculture. s Weather Bureau. Fo = Bisel ict pt Columbia slightly r Monday: Tuesda — ad ssedeads om west an ys Rueeday felt am | plikhtly L Cpoler sates Virgi ule ae inds olshily cooler gentle’ northwest _— ae yeceataes s. e disturbance th t was Lake Su tward wetur ay eee e northeastward, mouth Se. és Frere River. o Point, Que mebee,, 28 66 inches. and pressure 7 w Ree fal aK ove over pe Canadian North. is inches. west. 9 Pressure a Tuaaticaly low over the western arioses. P and north of rom the mid east-southeast ward Evan nay? e, Ind... 3 ours inks, region ng nort por tion of Phe he Mi lddle Atlantic Stat States, and a be ‘ erica Atlantic States. a Mee ver Biates e upper ississippi Valley. have oo in the lower lake o’ outlook is for fair weather Monda h Pope. inaton f : be slightly Bis gary Went cute os t das" ‘tp “the "Ohio Valles and the lower lake regio Loca) Weather pope ony) 50,06 a. a. 88, 59; 2 a. 4 a 59; 68;- 12 noon, 72; Ds I» +S ia wb: 6 Dp 74; Bp 62. Highest. 76; OE 36. Helative nw ’ 2D 81 ‘ Bas ow Reintall ‘Ce (3 DP. m- be ad m.). fone. oie A : haar Bills reo none PE ag Fe temperature since i 432 dearess. e ie 2 gece = October 1, 1929, St degr ees. mulate Ceeeleney pecereaten sit eehe of bree itati “eo October 1 : . ° . 1929, 1.54 inc ches . H since Flying Weather Forecast. ro a of sg weather for October % ie up p to 1,000 fee olk, Va.—Partly over- Pp ; gentle northwest a and moderate west a eet. Norfolk Atlanta. Ga. —Partiy nd yg mel Monday: ea west and hd feet genil Washing northwest 4 ‘Temperate “and Precipitation. houts” ended Sunde and itt een for 24 Pg Bm. fa = fan, Paty ratintey po} Sh Qeyoaugsurasesogzgussgese zee BsUR ye RRR SU EES fe! 9 SERRsarsavssesssssassseesssasassas River Bulletin. pets oe ale a common stock ‘were equivigent to $3.79 a share, against $4.63 in 1927. Inasmuch as the earn for this particular railroad issue have been contrary to the general trend, we uld consider it unattractive for in- tment holding. Railway & Express. G. B.—Will you please give me some information regarding Railway & Ex- press Co., listed on the New York Stock Exchange. This stock has been recommended to me as a good in- vestment. Answer—Incorporated in 1918 as the American Railway Express Co., this dompany, formerly in control of the largest express transportation system in this country, is now op- erated along the lines of a general investment trust. In March 1929, in consideration of $30,000,000, it sold all the physical properties used in express operations to the Railway Ex- Press Agency,.Inc. Subsequently, its charter was amended in order to per- mit it to buy and sel) all types of corporate securities. This ne does not comment on the possibi lities of investment trust issues. Miss E. 8—I now have General Motors common bought at 71, paying $3.30 in annual dividends. Does that mean on each share or each $100? I have $500 earning 4 per. cent. Would you think it wise to invest it in M. B. 8. C., circular inclosed, or Chrysler? Answer—The dividend on General Motors is. paid on each share. The two issues you are considering for your available investment of $500 are not unattractive. However, for one in your position, it would be much better for you to keep this amount in the bank and forget security, speculative or otherwise, until you have a larger bank balance . Chicago Pneumatic Tool. L. J.—Kindly inform me through your column the prospects and pres- ent outlook for Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Answer—Common stock seems to offer attraction for long-term hold- ing. A dividend on preferred has re- cently been inaugurated and it tis entirely possible that similar action may be taken on the common be- fore many months. Earnings in 1928 amounted to $3.08 per common share, with expectations of full year going above $4. Aero Supply Manufacturing Co. G. J. F.—-Can you please state your opinion, if any, about Aero Supply Manufacturing Co. “B” stock. Answer—Purely as a radical specu- lation the class “B” stock has attrac- tion for holding over an extended period. In the current year profite may approximate $1 per share on the junior issue, and this figure may be exceeded by an appreciable margin in subsequent annual periods. Pennroad. B. K. Y—Please give me your opin- ion on the following stocks: Answe?—Pennroad Co ration is an investment trust closely affili- ated with Pennsylvania Railroad, and therefore is favored with strong financial sponsorship. This column, however, d0Oes not make comment on investment trust issues. Curtias- Wright Corporation is the . premier company in the aviation field and is attractive for long-term holding if you are financially able to withstand possible wide adverse intermediary fluctuations. Cities Service is well regarded on account of strong man- agement and constantly increasing earnings. Anaconda Oopper Mining Co. is considered a premier common stock issue. It is expected that Kennecott Copper will further expand facilities in production in the next few years, and therefore the stock is considered attractive for long- term holding. Davison Chemical Co. G. D. 8.—Please give me latest re- port of earnings and present outlook for Davison Chemical Co., of Balti- more. : Answer—It has been reported by the interests close to the affairs of the Davison Chemical Co. that pres- ent earning are the best in its his- tory, and, while reports have not been made“public, it would not be surprising if the next published re- port would show earnings in the neighborhood of $7 per year. Pu- — rospects of this company are ingly bright. While the com- wae stock is paying no dividnds, and therefore could not be classed as a@ conservative investment, it is most attractive for long-term hold- ing if present dividend yield ig not a decided factor. There is not suffi- cient information in our files on the ‘other company you mention for this column to make intelligent comment. Reserve District No. 5. »}REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Seventh Street Savings Bank Of. Washington, in the District of Colum- pia. é* gaa close of business on Octo- 1. Loans a $1,574, 797. 1-54 . Overdra E * United States Government urities owne _ 1,595.00 er n securities ow 263, ; 6. nking house, ais 8 urniture and 9. Cash and due from bank 10: ag gh oo ecks and “other 54,038.32 228,030.12 2,784.33 $2,124,428.58 LIABILITIES. 14 Capital stock paid in .00 17. Undivi i. . to os certifi ot eet ever 1,118.87 ‘29 edit . *eenreaeee e*eeneeewe .$2;124,428.58 District of Columbia. 1, . HOw above-nam bank, that the above stabechent best of my anew eer a Gaskies. sworn ° ae 2 th day of settee is before me this Correst—Attest: otary Public ea Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Industrial Savings Bank of Weshine n. -" me tries of ot Seepenmie. toon. 8° 68: + Cashier of the 80 * UR i. saith discounts. $148. $37. 37 4. nds. ‘acess and ,. rey . 2868.194.50 6. Banking “niuee $45.540.00 ti re and. fixtures. 62.193.71 owned other sar rie Ny Vg A 103: 4: % | eee assets 830.00 Pe a are $607.639.12 trict . mien ta Mavear tt that ee =~ above sta apomene 5 is true. of m 1fhdey of a a BOWIE. Cashi ane this sath day of Cotoper. bam, 6 re 2 "Eamonn of the above- while first half of 1929 showed $1.93 | 62,814.74 , International Exchange ) Bank Si | rom, pe ps cea 1929. RESO discounts ates yr Ah teensy nds. Stocks, and e121: 126,14: $563,557- 1,011.56 34.524.30 . 183,523.51 Bases 2,133.99 87 $873,521.72 . Capi BrP us ndivided profits—net . eserves tor ~ Naame ‘con- ete. 8. , including i | i f mobdia. Digteiot .¢ 4 KAUFMANN. Ric - Saennet of the’ ve-named bank. 4 niy swear that ene prose SS ar} ts = to the best af my kno . J. Subscribed and te | # before me this lith day of October. sron r. CONTELLO, cnet? Ate sy Notary Public. Correct—aAttest: _CUNTBERTI ¥. J. EYusehee i Directors. f, Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE | Mount Vernon Savings Bank in the District of Colum- of ween? ae close of business on October bia, at t 4, 1929. RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts . +» -83.526,994.)) ll . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned 1,099.69 . Other bonds, stocks and se \ curities owned 457,853.05 44,898.73 305,330.95 333,775.08 . Furniture and fixtures. .Real estate ow . Capital stock paid in .... : Fardivided profits—net . Un

r ° . x j + il P ‘ . ; 4 : r ? ; 7 , # 3 > 2) . ~~ ‘ 4 “s ' . "ore - - . % et ke 4 : : 4 : . y . 5 ad * 2 $ 1,200,356.51 60,994,353.39 1,467,000.67 7,444,515.62 13,115,783.54 1,903,963.37 £86,1 25,273.10 er $10,000,000.00 . 10,000,090.00 1,093,858,28 63,249,608.63 1,782,506.14 $85,125,973.10 eeteoeoeveeeeaeweeeeneeeveeaee eee eeeeee Trust Service is available through any branch of The National City Bank. of New York or The National City vary sent: i tae . * ee bases <i tegen ting Sea oer, ges ahs Sie sag Bae? eS Ce oe Ge tea y + Se Se Pei . ; ee wr ag . ie y=. ~ rare aerec eatin fee. See DC ea daa “Sa NE me. cts “nea

Page 18

RRS eet NaN PS RR Nae Pr ge ite i ee a tg pesehreareeter ercteny FT Re ry, a 5 5 a s ae : PEA IT ELIE OTN Le Le CE, wae’ 2 IS ae een Re de Ne a: Sa ne PR 3 | a ni she — & ‘ * - % : . = Jel; Clar. 509 '. Mrs. Margaret Wiseman, Miag Katherine Bailey, recording sec- ’ MARYLAN D AND VIR __THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. ¢ nem ee a ee ee ‘Meged Excess Payment Is Cited as Reason for Rejoining District. POLITICAL PLANS MADE ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Clarendon, Va. ' Fo be required to pay an excess of $33 in addition to the regular quar- terly $6 charged for water in Arling- y ton ‘County is onjy another good rea- mn. why Arlington County should become a part of the District, L. Eacho, vice president of Back to the District Associa- ” declared yesterday. ‘Kacho stated that the figures are we estimated, as he is the victim. @ who are are charged $24 a year for the | _ tiS8 Of 40,000 gallons and for any ex- | ‘c@as are charged at the rate of 30. efits for each additional 1,000 gal- | ‘T can not conceive of any one’s g the large amount of water it’ is claimed that I used during the Past. quarter,” Eacho said. “I have paid the bill, but have done @0 under strong protest, and I pro- pose to use every effort to find out Where the trouble lies, as I contend nG such amount of water was used at my home. My wife, who appeared at the courthouse during the past Week to pay the bill, received no sat- isfaction despite the fact that she claimed there must be some mistake in the reading of the meter,” he eet “had to pay 840 to even tap the lateral lines fronting the property in to paying the plumber to ex- tend the line into the house and make the necessary tonnections, which are rather expensive. Had I any idea I would be faced with any such Dill, ich I consider as most unreason- .& would today be still using my well and pump, which at the time ae giving me good service.” Eacho .“No wonder but a small percentage @f the homeowners of Arlington Coun- ty have taken the city water, when they see the danger of being con- fronted with such a bill as I have just paid and not able to receive any sat- isfaction.” yPtema are being rapidly completed the holding of a series of political Mass meetings by the supporters of eoalition ticket in Jefferson mag- tsterial district in the auditorium of thre Potomac Town Hall, according to aMouncements made yesterday by the political leaders in the district. “While no dates have beén set for holding the meetings, a committee by Walter B. Fulton, mayor, is Dusy rushing through the plans for a whitlwind wind-up of the campaign. . The monthly meeting of the Aurora Hills Civic League will be held tonight iy the auditortum of the Jefferson Dederict Firemen’‘s Hall on Frazier ave- te. . A full attendance is requested by the president, as it is understood that the-question of an application for a t to erect huge storage oil tanks Cotitaining not less than 25,000 gallons ef gasoline and oil on the property known asthe N.Auth propertyon Co- Nifinbia pike by the National Ot! Co., of Sichmond ya. wi will be discussed. ~ The Arlington- n-Fairfax Volunteer Piremen’s Association will meet with the Clarendon department tomorrow Aight in the rooms of the Arlington Oounty Chamber of Commerce in the Reese Building, at Clarendon. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Cal- vary Methodist Protestant Church, of Aurora Hills will give a chicken din- mer in the church Wednesday even- ing from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Del Ray Methodist Church an- hounces it will give a luncheon in the auditorium of .the Potomac Town Hall hearts from 12 to 2 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid id Boctety, of the Cod- lumbia Baptist Church, of Falis Church will hold its annual all-day mégeting at the church Thursday. The fathers and sons ef Troop No. 101, Boy Scouts, of Ballston, will ce-e- brate ite thirteenth birthday anni- wWersary with a banquet in the Scout Hali Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. “Among the outstanding guests will apt William M. King, who recent- -- @@lebrated. his ninety-seventh y and who has afso been an ive worker in the Boy Scout move- ment. Frank Sherwood, scoutmaster, will be the toastmaster. te —w The committee in charge of the ~ @lfangements for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Ballston Citizens Association and the Ballston Volun- ‘teer. Fire Department will meet to- might in the Rogers Building at Ball- ston to complete its pians. ‘The Glebewood Citizens Association will hold its monthly meeting to- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin, Cottage lane, Arlington Mall. The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock, .Migs Loulse Beale, of Richmond, Va.,; grand matron ofthe Order of the Eastern Star in Virginia, will pay her official visit to Arlington Lodge, No. 39, at its meeting tonight in the torium of the emer yene Fire- men's Hall. “On Wednesday night the Mary Washington Chapter, No. 50, Order of the Zestern Star, will hold a special meeting in the Masonic "Temple at ‘Clarendon, when the chapter will re- / ¢eive Miss Beale. who is paying her official visit to the chapter. All mem- _ bers are requested to attend-:and meet we mew grand matron of Virginia. * = . Ida Prank ha. has been reelected Sepant of St, Charles Circle, No. 247, Daughters of Isabella. Other officers Mrs. Helen Crack, vice regent: treasurer; ‘Yetary: Miss Helen Burrows, monitor, Mrs. Carolyn Helfert, financial secre- Mrs. Lulu Veitch, custodian; Helen Mullin, chancellor; Mrs. Herriety, inside guard; Miss Praber, outside guard; Mrs. Burrows, scribe; Mrs. Amy | Mrs. Helen Mullin, Mrs. Nellie ere watt be a meeting of the of directors of the Arlington- ‘Building Loan Association to- at 7:30 o’clocK in the. offices gecretary, D. R. Luttrell. at Church. . C. Berkeley, for the’ office of attorney ‘of Virginia, will add the of Falls Church tomorrow in the Oda Fell Fellows Hall. maid. Democratic nominee for to the House of Delegates, independent DIXIE SOCIETY IS CHASING SIR REYNARD users of the city | Brer Fox is on the run down in Virginia. SS Se Se ox . >, % s “ 4 5 SR Ss hate eet ‘ A . . SORIANO ECA rainne Se SN . ae ER Ld Common scenes in Dixie these days are huntsmen coursing along (upper left), typical hounds (upper right), ready for the hunt (at bottom), and the quarry himself (middle right). FIR AT PETERSBURG WILL OPEN TONIGHT 80 Horses Are Entered Races Which Feature Two Days. $300 PURSES PROVIDED Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va:, Oct. 13.—Every- thing is in readiness for the opening of the seventeenth annual fair of the Petersburg Fair Association tomorrow night. The fair will last six nights and five days and promises to be one of the best the association has ever held. 8 One of the principal features will be the races. C. A. Hopkins will be the starter. The entries include 80 horses, trotters, pacers and runners of excellent reputation. There will be several harness and running races. Following ts a list of entrants and purses: 2:24 trot; purse, $300—Prince R., b. g.; Marie Star, b. m.; Betty Peacock, b. g.: J. 8 Herman, br. g.; Midnight Champ, bik. g.; John Kruger, D. g.; Mary Jane W., b. g.; Lynn Oak, DIK. g. All Purses $300. 2:20 ‘pace; purse, 8300—Bosom Boy, b. g.; Marie Bert, s. f.; Sorrel Top, ch. g.; Frank McKinney, bik. g.; Miss Letcher, ch. m.; Noba, br. g.; Bill Wil- lett, blk: g.; Helen Direct, b. m.; Ray- mond Mac., b. g.; Family Choice, b. m.; Lynn Oak, blk. Wednesday, 2:17 trot; purse, $300— Lee Volp, b. g; Lula Wood, bl. m.; Trampastrom, r. p. g.; Guy Etawah, br. g.; Prince of Dawson, b. r.; Maid King, b. m.; Mary Rose, b. m.; Ce- gantle Girl, b. m.; Frisco Girl, br. m., 2:13 pace; purse, $300—Worthy Win, b. m.: Peter Jolla, b. g.; Miss Brad, br. m.; Peter Bradford, b. g.; Orange Blossom, b. g.; Marie Bingen, b. m.; Red Man, ch. g.; Jack. Cochato, br. g.; Dawn o’ Day, b. m.; What Right, b. g.; ‘Walter Hale, b. g. Thursday's Races Listed. Thursday, 2:20 trot; purse, $300— Three Star, b. g.; Prince R., b. g.; Just June, b. m.; Home Brew, br. m.; Billy King, b. g.; Betty Peacock, b. m.; Mary Jane W., b. m.; John Krugler, b. g.; Lynn Oak, blk. g. 2:24 pace; purse $300—Bill Willet, bl. g.; Nobla, br. g.; Joseph Worthy, b. g.; Miss Letcher, s. m.; Frank Mc- Kenney, bl. g.; Peter Be There, b. g.; May Worth, b. m. 2:14 trot; purse, $300—Lula Wood, bl. m.; Tramp A. Storm, ro. g.; Prince of Dawson, b. g.; Guy Etawah, br:-¢.; Maid King, b. m.; Mary Rose, b. m.; Lee Volo, b. g 2:16 pace; purse, $300—Miss Brad, br. m.; Peter Jolla, b. g.; Marie Bert, ch. f.; Worthy Win, b. m.; Marie Bin- gen, b. m.; Orange Blossom, b. g.; Red Man, s. g.; Peter Bradford, b. g.; Jack Cochato, b. g.; What's Right, b. g.: Family Choice, b. m.; Walter Hale, b. g. Robber Kills Man, Takes His $300 Ax Is Used to Slay Victim, Attacked in Home at Fairmont Heights. Attacked by an unidentified ma- rauder at an early hour yesterday morning and robbed of $300, George Gray, colored, 45 years old, of Fair- mont Heights, Md., died yesterday afternoon at Casualty Hospital from ax wounds received at the time he was victimized. Gray was found by his 5- inane daughter, Georgiana, shortly before dawn yesterday lying in a pool of Miood in a field near his home. A bloody ax lay nearby. Investigation by Maryland county. police, who were summoned, disclosed another pool of blood beside the man’s.bed. Police believe that he was attacked while the house in an effort to apprehend his assailant. Police learned that $300 known to have been on Gray's person at the time was taken. An arrest is ex- pected. ton Heights Citizens ‘Assodiation at 8 ‘o’clock Tuesday night at the Woman’s Clubhouse at Ashton Heights. ‘The Woman's Club, of Lyon Park, will hold its monthly business meet- g in the Community Hall Wednes- y night at 8 o’clock. Man Denies His Death As Police Seek Body Earl D. Magruder, of 1511 Wilson boulevard, Clarendon, Va., last night indignantly denied his death, although Maryland State police yesterday made a diligent search for his body. Early yesterday morning a milk- man told a concessionaire at Waterloo that he had seen a dead body beneath an overturned auto- mobile near Contee, Md, When the State police were notified they went to the place on the highway near Waterloo designated by the milkman and found an overturned and badly damaged automobile. After the car had been identified as Magruder’s they immediately started a search for his body. Last night Magruder said his car overturned when he swerved to keep from colliding with another car, but neither he nor his two companions were hurt. asleep and that he struggled out of. YOUTH (5 ARRESTED IN FATHER'S DEATH Ashland Man Dies During Tussle With Son on Highway. VICTIM HAD WEAK HEART Richmond, Va., Oct. 13.—Henry Melvin Perkins, jr., 20, is being held in Ashland jail on a charge of being suspected of murder in. connection with the death ofehis. father, an Ashland undertaker, yesterday morn- ing at 1 o'clock on the Richmond- Washington highway, a short distance north of that town. His bail has been set at $1,000. Perkins fell to the ground, dying instantly, during a tussle with his son On the highway, Sheriff H. Gray Stone, of Ashland, said tonight. The sheriff said young Perkins struck his father, but he would not say this was the cause of his death. He said Perkins had a weak heart and high blood pressure. This, together with the excitement of the fight and the blow, is believed by authorities to have caused his death. Perkins, with another son, Frank, “had--been- searching. for Henry when they came upon him seated in an automobile on the Washington high- way on the outskirts of Ashland. Sheriff Stone said his father ordered him to get out of the machine. Per- kins wanted to drive his son home, but the boy did not want to go, the officer declared. The boy was forcibly removed from the autamobile, he said, and the tus- sle ensued. Henry is alleged to have struck his father, who fell to the ground, dying instantly, according to the account of the 14-year-old Frank and Sheriff Stone. After an autopsy by Dr.:Henry Car- ter, Dr. Thomas Booth and Mayor B. Morgan Sheppard, of Ashland, it was stated that the immediate cause of Perkins’ death was unknown, but that contributory causes were cardiac trou- ble and high blood pressure, superin- duced by a blow. BIRTHS REPORTED. William N. and Kathleen W. Barrett. boy. manele G. and Filotea Bucia, boy a Pra U. and Iris L. Giladhill. sg Jo oseph we, a and Mary rr d Miriam R. upper bor. sid idge H. and Joapnetye = apertn, rl. eSiie and Bertha Swin boy Bertus D. fn ere t. Thoinas pit. Frank E. qd Addie Tro Villiam E. "and 3 Walden, ail Tho burn F. and Margaret H. Wheeler. git James W. and Willie G. Chase. boy. Robert R. and Paliner Johnson. boy. Richard J. and Addie Lee. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. non Bennett. 80 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ ~ Lauretta Henrick, 69 yrs.. 916 23d st. nw. anny, & Auld, 65 yrs.. 1300 Massachusetts avanmes L. Phillips. 64 yrs.. 115 New York nw. Ot eriin J. Burke. 59 yrs.. en route Provi- dence Hospl. ft na Owens, 53 yrs.. 3915 Illinois ave. Charlies F. Brennan. 47 yrs. 1847 L nw, yrs.. Emergency st. Joseph E. Agan. 31 Harry McCay, 13 wats rgetown Hospl. ‘annie Froio, 2 Se firen's Hospi. Hospi. John Pleasant, Rint Emergeney Hospl,- k Gr se. Delores pn ay 1 mo. "Ghiidren's ‘'s Hosp. FAIR AT FREDERICK OPENS TOMORROW Last Exhibits Are to Be Put in Place Today’ All Ground Space Is Taken. NIGHT SHOWS PLANNED Special to The Washington Post. Prederick, Md., Oct. 13.—The last exhibits for the sixty-ninth annual Prederick County Fair, which will be- gin Tuesday and continue four days, will be placed in position tomororw in the household, pomologica] and poul- try buildings. A large number of cat- tle were placed on exhibition yester- day and quantities of machinery and farming implements will be entered tomorrow. Practically all the ground space has been taken by conces- sionaries and very little inside room allotted to exhibitors is vacant. By tomorrow evening all the concession space will be’sold. The major im- provements this year include a new addition to the grand stand for 1,000 persons, making a total capacity of 4,000; a new poultry house, two new horse barns, a new midway and a new concrete walk along the frontage of the grounds. The improvements cost about $40,000. For ‘the first time in the history of the Agricultura] Society night shows will be given Wednesday and Thurs- day. All attractions, including those in front of the grand stand, will be repeated at night. Flood lights will afford illumination and an added fea- ture will be a display of fireworks Hundreds of persons were busy to- day erecting tents,’ eating booths and side shows. About 25 race horses were exercised yesterday by trainers. Most Entry Books Closed. All of the entry books except the pomological and household depart- ments are closed and entries are un- usually numerous. The Federation of Women’s Clubs and the County Club girls will place their exhibits tomorrow. They will occupy a large section of the household building ground floor. Cattle and corn judging teams have been entered by the following high schools: Jarrettsville, Friendsville, Boonsboro, Princess Anne, Marion Station, Sudlersville, Centerville, Lis- bon, West Friendship, Accident, East Newmarket, Smithsburg, Grantsville, Union Mills, Millersville. Oakland, Clarksville, Gaithersburg, Damascus, Poolesville, Middletown, Thurmont, Liberty, Walkersville and Emmits- burg. Frederick teams anounced by Harry M. McDonald, head of agricultural vo- cational training, are: Middletown—Cattle judging, Robert Keller, Paul Smith and Maurice Ahalt; corn judging, William Adams,’ Arthur Kline and Maynard Ford. Frederick — Cattle, Upton Quinn, Millard Hall, Raymond Stine and Charles Putman; corn, Randall Garst, Roscoe Shook, George Page and Wil- son Mercer. Thurmont—Cattle, Howard Miller, Tolbert Lawyer and Harold Powell; corn, Elbert Smith, Will Baily and Kenneth Wangman. Emmitsburg’s Judges. “ Emmitsburg -—- Cattle, William Smith, Weldon Shank and Sterling Eyler; corn, Charles Hoke, George Gingell and Mervin Eyler. Liberty — Corn, Lester Grossnickle, Alton Willair and William. Ecker. Walkersville — Corn, Arthur : Trout, Walter Culler, Paul Eaves and Charles Zimmerman. The Maryland chapter, Future Farm- ers Of America, organized here las ing and dinner at the Francis Scott Key Hotel Thursday, the day before the Gtate judging contests. About 100 representatives of agricultural high schools are expected. Leslie N. Cob- lentzZ, president of the board of edu- cation, will be. the principal speaker. Arthur Cecil, Howard County, presi- dent, will preside. Tuesday, the open- ing day, all school children under 12 years of age will be admitted free. Montreat Fund Sought. Winchester, Va., Oct. 15 (Special) .— Presbyterian churches throughout the South today contributed to a $70,000 fund to liquidate the debt on Assem- bly Inn, at Montreat, N. C., the as- sembly grounds for Presbyterians in 17 Southern and Southernwestern States. The property is valued at over $250,- 000. The offerings were received at church services and also at meetings of Sunday schools and young people's societies. Lynchburg Couple Wed. Lynheburg, Va., Oct. 13 (Special) .— Miss Mildred Leonard ntaiahae Hudson, both of this city, re married here yesterday by Dr. Me “A. MacLean, pastor of College Hill Baptist Church. Aaron Kaplan. year, will hold its second annual meet- |. t and Harry | FOX HUNTS. BEGIN IN OLD DOMINION Season Will Continue Until Spring, but Autumn Sets the Pace. SPORT IS INCREASING Warrenton, Va., Oct. 13 (A.P.).— Down in Dixie the woods are echoing the baying of hounds and the thua- dering of hoofs of hunters’ horses. The fox chase has been the king of winter sports for 200 years in Vir- ginia, The first frost of autumn on ripened corn and grass fields was the signal for the hunter’s horn. Eight of the eleven nationally recognized hunts in Virginia began the season October 1. Tired from the monotony of horse shows and hurdles of uniform style, society belles and beats of the Old Dominion welcomed the call to the fields and woods and the thrill of riding to hounds over hedgerow and rails. The season continues until spring, but autumn is the gay season at practically al] the hunt clubs. The picturesque Natural Bridge of Virginia in Shenandoah Valley will be the headquarters of the Virginia Fox Hunters’ Association trials Octo- ber 28 to November 2, Manly Carter, of Orange, Va., is planning the atest season his association has fenjoyed in years. Those. riding to ‘hounds will be taken through some of the most beautiful] scenery found in the hills of the Blue Ridge. e eleven recognized Virginia hunts will use 267 couples of hounds. The sport of fox hunting appears to be growing rapidly in Virginia and the South and approximately 30 or- ganized hunts will be in the field in Virginia alone this year. Roads in County Are Placed in Use Contiection With Clements in St, Mary’s Is Boon to Residents. Special to The Washington Post. Leonardtown, Md., Oct. 13.—The road from. Clements, which joins the Leonardtown highway to Washington, was opened today. This road will gave residents ef the Seventh District many miles, It is wide and has no bad curves. The new road from Sacred Heart Church to Maddox, connecting with the State road from Milestown to Chaptico, is also finished and was opened to traffic today. The State road from the Confed- érate Monument to Point Lookout, which Nuthall & Owens Co. have been resurfacing, has been completed, Supt. Francis Scrivner, of the State Roads Commission, has announced. Work will begin in a few days on the road from New Market to All Saint’s Episcopal Church, a distance of 2 miles, it has been announced. Most of the roads in St. Marys County are in good condition this season. di| ,7y-me’shrdl cmf shrd cmfw shrdw Bowie Dry Squad Member Arrested Rum Charges Jail Capital Man, Once Raider in Prince Georges. Memories of the far-flung activi- ties of Allen Bowle, former State’s attorney of Prince Georges County,. and his so-called “flying squadron” of raiders, were revived yesterday when Richard T. Anderson, of Wash- ington, former member of that squad- ron, was arrested and lodged in the Prince Georges County Jail at Upper Marlboro, Md., in default of a $1,000 bond on charges of driving while drunk, reckless driving and failing to stop at a sign near Centerville. ~ Anderson was arrésted by L. E. Dutrow, Prince Georges County po- liceman, when he allegedly dashed from the Reds Corner road on the Mariboro pike without stopping and after swerving and careening from one side of the road to another for considerable distance, finally crashed into a fence. After his arrest Anderson was taken before Justice of the Peace Harry I. Anderson, where he was formally charged, and his bond of $1,000 was fixed for his appearance in police court at Marlboro Friday. Blease Will Address Open Forum Meeting Announcement that Senator Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, will ad- dress the Washington Open Forum next Sunday afternoon on “Law En- forcement” marked the meeting yes- terday of the organization at 808 I street northwest, in which George A. Warren spoke on the subject, “An rnHey ie School Board for the Dis- r Cc ” Among those engaging in the dis- cussion of various. subjects during the session were James Sykes, of Tulsa, Okia.; P. J. Wallace, of Butte, Mont.; P. W. Austin, president of the District of Columbia Association Op- to Blue Laws; Judge L.. H. Keenan, a director of the American Equity Association, and Samuel Salo- man. Musical selections were ren- dered by Miss Stella Hetrich and YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT Answers to Queries From Post Readers on Municipal Matters Q. I live in the District of Colum- bia and have a neighbor who-can not or will not keep his dog Trom_ bark- ing nights. What can I do about it, how long will it take to get results, and how much will it cost? ‘ . | M_o. K. A. Article 8, Section 1, of the police regulations of the District, pro- vide: “No person shall own or keep m the District of Columbia any ani- mal of the dog kind which shall by barking, howling, or in any other manner whatsoever disturb fort or quiet of any neighborhood.” That police regulation affords you the basis for remedial action. To bring it to bear go.and see the assist- ant - tion against neighbor. That bring the. ‘question into court. There is no -cost..to you involved in this eset Dave ‘| that are tmpossible on the stage. the com-/| * Pot ‘ S Satie oh eS Ev 4, es ce Sn Eb we, os si +: * ‘ ap “a *~. Se. ' io os a me an Y eee! ; ies, . s Th, ‘ - ca ~ a_i hg 4. i : ° ee . : i j $ J : fae Gp eH a ata By ™ Aids fs. « , ? y ? ‘ +r ; ; ; ‘ . : j i ; ? hoe € atsse ae be Go ‘ o . . : ; ea sabre : re ea 4 Tif a r « ‘ + ; ae r. ‘ ‘ 8 F a2 a . oo, aie ‘ a “, y Aer le Pit a Sat ° - ak, . ¥ > 9 . Me . - et ; ates - tres : MD va” ie war » Sa oh SS -% ok : . : ‘ ele 25 De ’ = y F - . ‘ . canes ‘ ve 7 4 : Vs * ; . , ~ > re : — ee e . ent . é ‘ / EY 7 j 1 ; es = a “MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD.” Foz nh gga o—_ and dancing spectacle ba playe by Leopold Jacopeon and erase. Hardt-Warden, by Oscar Strauss = "ited. womge. Oy wee oe Stamper. ‘Thompson and sivestad by Marcel Silver, with Norme Terris and J. Harold Murray featured, supported by Waiter Catlett and Tom Patricola. Reviewed Sunday a/fter- noon. By NELSON B. BELL. If it. Was the purpose of Mr. Fox. in selecting the screen feature for his Silver Jubilee program in his local cathedral to demonstrate the highest development of the movie technique as applied to the talking, singing and dancing screen, he could not have done better than send us “ in Hollywood.” Despite its utilization of elements distinctly belonging to the dramatic and light operatic stages, this imposing production never ceases to be primarily a motion picture. What 1 mean to say is that the mobility of the cinema has never been surrendered to the narrow lim- itations of the traditional theater, but is made productive of a kaleido- scopic succession of scenes—shot from every conceivable vantage point —while setting forth its colorful story of romance, adventure, reyolution, | the Viennese stage and the Holly- | wood talking-picture studios, It is a colossa}] achievement, ~ eloquently prophetic of how completely the cameras and microphones can made to overshadow every known older form of expression. It. is not my wish, however, that this be construed to mean, or even imply, that “Married in Hollywood” is not without its lethargic moments, As a matter of fact, it drags lament- ably in its middle, and through the greater part of its length is largely deficient in comedy relief from -the serious relation of a tale of harassed love and a ravished Balkan kingdom. But with these comparatively minor defects—at least minor in this flm— have been’ combin many the finest virtues of the formerly Silent drama. Perhaps it would be clearer to say that while this picture bor- rows more than a little from the/ stage, it makes far preater use of a technique that the stage could: never hope to borrow from. the screen. articularly is this true in the clos- ing Hollywood sequence when the whole process of making a talking picture is revealed with 2 sweeping comprehensiveness that is amazing. Strangely enough, instead of destroy- ing the illusion, *the ‘content and treatment of the story are such that Ulusion is tremendously increased. This is a conspicuous characteristic of the picture throughout its length —the story has been so cleverly work- out to coincide with. the requirements of the camera that the introduction of song, spectacle @nd ensemblé dances invariably advances the story instead of impéetling it. It its the pera J itself which does not gallop along. There is no reason why ‘it should. The time séems to have. been reached when motion-picture audiences may be relied upon to derive a large meas- ure of, keen enjoyment from any film which ‘encompasses competent acting, delightful singing, graceful dancing and a narrative of such substance as: to do justice to music by so @istin- guished a composer as Oscar Strauss. All of these things “Married in Holly- wood” possesses in‘ abundance.’ Norma Terris and J. Harold Murray, newcomers ‘to the celluloids, :portray the parts of the struggling American singer in a Viennese operetta, and her princely admirer in a manner wholly, satisfactory. Each is.endowed with a fine voice, screen presence 4nd ade- quate ability to act. No less should be said of Walter Catlett, ‘Tom Pa- tricola, Irene Palasty, Lennox Pawle, Evelyn Hall, bearing a strong re- semblance to Queen Marie as Queen Louise; Douglas Gilmore and the host of others who lend completeness to a production of prodigious size and in- comparable artistry. The Fanchon and Marco stage re- vue, “Beauty,” is eatitled .to ‘the name. It is a handsomely investi- tured productioa in which John Dunn, ukelele player and dancer; Lucile Paige, the most remarkable acrobatic } dancer I have ever seen; Castleton and Mack, nastic comedians from vaudeville, and John Irving Fisher, -master of ceremonies and piano, take t part. Immediately following the revue yesterday afternoon, Charles Farrell, costarred with Janet Gaynor in many of the screen’s most notable produc- tions, appeared in person and was accorded. no less than an ovation. Mr. Farrell, obviously excited by the demonstration, spoke briefly .and then started another riot by singing “Vagabond Lover” and “If I Had a Talking Picture of You,” from “Sunny Side ie with Mr, Fisher as ac- companis The aecthatiat medley-overture of hits from Fox productions, arranged and conducted by Leon Brusiloff, the Fox Movietone News and a “tedious reel of fiscal promotion for Fox com- pleted the three-hour entertainment. | COLUMBIA ~ | “THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE OF 1929.” A Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Movietone revue with the ceremonies of.an all-star cast mastered by Conrad Nagle and Jack Benny. Reviewed Saturdey evening: (sec~ ond week) by W.'A. Whitney. After having produced successful translations of stage successes in the realms of comedy, tragedy and op-| eretta, as well as pieces originally done for the screen, M-G-M presents the “Hollywood Revue,” which is just that in every sense of the word, and leaves nothing to be desired in entertainment of this character. The “Ho ood Revue” is every- thing that the previous “revues” should have been, or that an edi- tion of the “Follies,” “Scandals” or “Vanities” on ‘the stage really is, without the physical limitations of the stage but with the advantages of technique peculiar to the camera, which allows the obtaining of ‘effects Your favorite M-G-M actor is there and in a role, probably, that will surprise. amaze and entertain you. .To name a single member of this constellation would. but cast as- persions on the others, and the en- tire production ts acted and produced on such a tavish scale that to haz- ard this chance would be sheer folly. The entire production is presented as a stage revue would be, supple- mented by a laudably judicious use of close-ups and trick camera effects, such as the appearance of Bessie Love from Jack pesny's coat pocket. The balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” done both ultramodern, Shakespeare and the ul and the grand finale are done in Technicolor, which adds greatly .- counsel at Police; th Court gee swear out an information’ will | duced | since, mount short —T L cs 7 “WOMAN TRAP. ‘€ ae aa all- and Chester M Pena the diréction of wittiam ‘man. -Here is a Por ny play fashioned pattern of tenseness of situation and sharpness of character drawing as anything that has found its way to the screen It is not always pleasant to contemplate, but it is unfailingly gtipping and sufficiently close to life to seem plausible and pack a devas- tating, ° The three pivotal characters are a good-natured detective sergeant, his kid brother who becomes involved in a racket that defies the law, and the 8 a man’s “girl,” whose ther has paid for his participation in the racket with his life. It is be- cause Dan Malone has turned hard- boiled after a catastrophe in his home by which his mother was blinded that Evans goes to the chair and his sister Kitty vows to sand nay in le Myo h a spot ts e is in herself. not be the purpose of ne ‘feelnt to dis- close to what she succeeds or by what quick twist of events her carefully laid “woman trap” func- tions beyond her intention. That is the kick of the picture. Hal Skelly has a role that is in sharp contrast with the one he as- sumed in e Dance of Life,” and it is theref the more to his credit that he ys it with equal authenticity and forcefulness. Bvelyn Brent as the girl has a part that is perfectly molded to her capabilities— a cold, relentless . t of an en- -vinouetin’ in which were to be found few of the gentler aspects of 4 big city’s ceaseless turmoil. This is the }type of part that Miss Brent plays better than any other actress I can bring to mind and “Woman Trap” is proportionately the gainer by her presente.. The your r brothers of et Mor- ure of invalligence. Splendid as these. major delinea- tions are, I do not hesitate to accord Effie Elisler,- in. the aratively minor part of the Widow | ne, place with the starg of the picture. Her performance is tive of the vein of exquisite pathos, natural and unforced, Without which the film would not be one-half so effective as it 1s. .William -Bo Davidson and Guy Oliver are foremos g the others who render competent support. C.. A. MWMiggemeyér’s “Marathon Frolic,” occupying the stage, isa fast- stepping revue based on the idea of the. marathon dance for important money prizes. The project is. ab- hotred by a reformer whose 6on is the promoter of the event. . The yeformer is impersonated by Joe. Browning, a monologist familiar to ‘Vaudeville |; audiences, and the promoter by Joe Browning, jr, Others who participate 4inélude Whitey Roberts, dancer; Jules and Josie Walton, the most graceful erine _ Wright, songstress, the indefatigable boys - and po trained by Dave Gould. Al Evans and the Palace Syncopators do some gen- ‘uinely de luxe wah-wahing in George Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue,” in himeelf with high honor. The Metrotone News, orchestra’and organ compints the bill: N. B. B. aes EARLE f . “ILLUSION. ” Paramount “all-tatking screen Pérsion of. the novel by Arthur Train, costerring Nancy Carroll and Charles (Buddy) Rogers. Directed by Lothar... Men Reviewed Saturday night by, Mary Porter | Russell. } Were it. not ; for th the fact that this is an adaptation of a widely read novel, the logical conclusion would be more story from the plot that. has served faithfully since backstage films attained their vogue. It is a pleasant enough little picture, but there is nothing original either in situation or treatment, and the interludes of dance and song are not spectacular enough to be arresting. The masculine half of the vaude- ville team is this time lured from his adoring partner by the glamour of the social world. He longs to forget his circus background and marry the daughter of a millionaire. But when the brother -of the selected girl shows a tendency to do wrong by his little partner of the footlights, he finds that she means more to him than all the rest, and rushes’ back to her just as she has maneuvered to have a real with a breaking heart. Happily, only | her shoulder is injured, and the pic- ture ends -with the repentant show. boy convinced that the fascination of wealth is only an illusion and that here in the make-believe world of tin- sel-Hes his true life. . Probably no actress in filmdom could go further toward bringing con- viction of this sort of thing than Nan- cy ' ‘4s a8 good as her part will let her be and she puts over sev- eral songs and dances in her usual jcharming manner. June Collyer is piquant and ratural as the wealthy rival and Kay Francis all that could be desired in lesser role. Lillian Roth leads a chorus number called “Revo- lutionary Rhythm,” other songs fea- tured being “Levee Love” and “Illu- sion.” Buddy Rogers is still a sweet. boy and very handsome. Maybe if a prod- uct of the circus looked like that he really could get himself invited to an affair where he would be dinner part- ner of a queen—especially if he had managed to acquire manners excelling those of the other guests. Buddy somehow had. Topping the auxiliaries is a Para- talking comedy, “The Spy.” with some amusing moments. ‘Tom Howard is the featured player. Grace Johnston and the Indiana Five sing and play via .Vitaphone, and Burns and Allen offer a vaudeville skit “Lamb Chops,” through the same medium. | The orchestra failed to function at the performance reviewed, but the |Paramount Sound News made its ap- pearance, with excellent views of the departed distinguished Britishers. Two Youths Injured When Auto Overturns rs oO @ancers seen in years; eer} which Lee Cronican, pianist, acquits that the scenarist had concocted one. instead of a fake bullet shot her way, while performing her stunts of magic | graphic scenic, and a release of a“ “ry an_ overture, sthe Little Theater | ee RIALTO. “THE awroy PRorH.” |p rethe 90 screen Arthur Richman, starring Ina Claire, un- der the direction of Marshall Neilen. Reviewed pater eee aye afternoon, In this, her screen een debut, Ina Claire, one of Washington’s most distin= guished contributions to the theater, demonstrates the possession of every essential attribute for as successful an adventure with the culate cinema as she has had with the stage. ders nothing of the beauty and charm that have always been numberéd among her conspicuous assets; her voice records excellently in both speech and song amd as an exponent of smart styles she may, as usual, be relied upon to arouse the admira- tion of the male spectator and the envy of the female. “The Awful Truth,” Arthur Rich- man’s play, like Frederick Lonsdale’s “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” and “Patis Bound,” by Philip Barry, has been translated into celluloid with a majority of its original ‘virtues intact. It is a comedy of clever rather than expository situations. It is, therefore, fortunate that’-its. two principal roles are intrusted to such competent players as Miss Clair—or Mrs. John Gilbert, as I believe she is to be known for the purposes of the cameras—and Henry, Daniel, her English leading man. the couple divorced against their ‘wills by too eager gossip, and reunited in a most diverting manner, they are. always the picture’s major interest; an in- terest, it may be’said, that is never impeded by the obtrusion of over- powering settings or any threatening gesture of preeminence on the part of any memiber of the supporting cast. As a matetr ofwact, there are only three contributory roles that are of any” vital importance in the development of a sophisticated and smartly amus- ing comedy of an innocent, but at times misleading, domestic @Quad- rangle. Of these, the most deftly drawn and the most skillfully por- trayed is that. of the new oi] mil- lignaire, who aspires to be the .sec- ond helpmeet of the fascinating Lucy Watriner, by Paul Harvey. The other two are his aunt, impersonated. with her accustomed acidity by Blanche Frederici, and the “other man,” exe-: ’\cuted with considerable polish by John Roche. The recording is clear and intelli- gible throughout, which, in one of,two brief sequences of secondary concern, can not be said of the photograp The supporting bill is widely varied, The Universal News devotes itself in generous measure to the world series and the activities of Prime Minister iMacDonald. An “Oswald, the-Rabbit,” cartoon comedy, with sound, achieves a high degree of grotesquery, if not humor, and two short audible reels introduce a song, “I Want to Meander in the Meadow”-—as it might be sung by Ruth Etting—and a Yiddish mono- logue, “Columbus Discouraging Amer- ica,” to which a second unidentified comedian subsequently adds a touch of Italian dialect. Mack Sennett is represented on the bill’ by a typical comedy, “The Con- stabule,” which reveals many of the old-time comedy devices of the Sen nett lot which are not greatly aided by dialogue. Andy Clyde, Harry Gribbon and Thelma Hill are the featured comics and it would be ridiculous to gay they are hot funny. The house orchestra completes a diversified and enjoyable pe. | METROPOLITAN | WAY.” Warner Bros. talking, singing and dancing picture in Technicolor, with Winnie Lightner, Conway Tearle, Nancy Welford, Nick Lucas-and Ann Penning- ton. Directed by Roy Del Ruth. Re- viewed Sunday evening (fourth week) by J. F. Brady, For the fourth we ‘week of any ste cessful box office-puller, there is not much for a reviewer to say, espe- clally after columns have been writ- ten; the public itself has decided by capacity houses that “The Gold Dig- gers of Broadway” is a good show. This picture is still showing to ca- pacity, and for two. hours—after you get inside—you see real entertain- ment, The public has demonstrated its pane of the big spectacular, jazz- cone edy-singing productions such as attraction. It is willing to over- ne certain apparent defects which always creep into a big production when it is compensated by a great wealth of fine entertainment, won- derful settings—everything in "Techi- color—and the snap and finish with which this picture is put over. “The ~Gold Diggers of Broadway” is @ finished. product, combining the elements of gorgeousness in scene, gowns, girls and everyth else, with a substantially clear and well exe- cuted plot as a basis on which the girls dig for gold among the mlil- lionaires flocking to Broadway. The picture is filled with songs, dances, comedy and music sufficient to satis- fy the most exacting. The work of Nancy Welford as Jerry, the girl who plots and plots for Violet’s success in love, then falls tn love herself, is ‘excellent, Gran, wéth Winnie Lightner, keeps up. the comedy, while Conway Tearle, Ann Pennington, Lilyan Tashman, Gertrude Short, Nick Lucas, Neely Edwards, Julia Swayne Gorden, Ar- mand Kaliz and Lee Moran are among the others who add to the success of the show. The Newsreel is the ne. additonal feature. LITTLE THEATER b “HUSBANDS OR LOVERS?” A Film Arts Guild presentation featuring Emil . Jannings, Conrad Veidt and Elizabeth Bergner. Directed by Paul .Czinner. Re- viewed Saturday night by W. A. Whitney. cinema for other pur than en- poses 'tertainment and to those clinically-~- minded, “Husbands or Lovers?” will be of interest. Resurrected from the archives, this Jannings-Veidt opus reveals the story of a wife, who, no longer receiving her needed quantity of adoration from her husband, seeks to fill her ship with a lover, who soon tires of the association. Ousted and unable - bag her husband, she commits e e pivotal roles are carried by Emil Jannings, as the husband; oe ggg yf the wife, and Conrad Ve as the lover, s by Nils Edward, as the chit ahd Migo. Bard, as the maid. Ze pobre sam bet he Sid Wo 3S outstanding in any ing is only ordinary; sinia; “Andean Byways,” Pafa- Trio offers the tuneful | Air." Photographically, she surren- - “THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROAD- — Albert” To those who seek diversion at the soul’s aching void through comrade- ° boons,” a UPA Oddity taken in Abys- * a Visu- (By t FINAL Philadeip! Chicago { ATTEND FIF1 Attenda Receipt: Commits: Each co Each les FIV! Attende Receipt: Players, Each co Fach lez defeat, 35,0 this strongt well back ir of portly F Chicago Cul tain world afternoon— ninth innir Then the might or ro high-bankec Shibe Park ling chapt drama unf had been st innings flar @® suddenne disillusionin They saw very jaws c game of the _ ing 2-to-0- verted into Athletics, | championsh terminated | the victor | season. Both the underwent | fateful and Cubs were under a 2 Prench, firs pinch hitte! to strike ou ment penet dential box, Mrs. Hoover sat in on tk --Mule .Haa letics’ cente! CONTINUED Offic CH MeMillan, 3 English ) Taylor, c. . Malone, Dp. | Totals... PHIL. Bishop, 2b. . Haas oe