The Washington Post
October 16, 1929

Page 1

eport st ITED A.P.).— e today he levy n Rich- the fis- 929. d in a istics of chmond 4 “Janu- the de- rds, city es for d popu- a state- pts were ita. This the totat lusive of improve- than the those for nese pay- p receipts debt obli- hted 656.1 venue for / and 56.1 hcrease in faxes col- from 1917 from 1927 property $31.04 in ice enter- ty repre- the total cent for 1917. jiven. fixed debt 1929, was nt $7,142,- nterprises. funded or nd assets) per capita. debt was of prop- to ad Va- ration was r al) pur- vhich $6.- was levied 1d $1,292,- the State. r the city 928, $36.76 j iven erans Vestern is for ice. (A.P;) .— vith more -today re- emblems ent of the d, signifi- f employ- is now in perintend- is been an 5144 years. A. Slade, ’, Pulaski; ce: Robert toby. East Roanoke; Thomas J. ; M. Mays, we. Blacke- ewe: Will- Charles H. ‘ones, Nor- lashington, rhe onty newspaper tn wasnmngton {1 with the Associated Press news -_@very morning in the year. “home @elivery call National 4205. ‘Weather—Fatt and warmer lee : ee “tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate - West and southwest winds, Temperature yesterday — Highest, 59; lowest, 50. Weather details on page 12. Po ad “NO. 19.480. AS SECOND-CLASS Sosveewion, WASHINGTON, D. rag ER, Cc. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1929. © st COPYRIGHT. 1929, THE WASHINGTON bie co. THREE TARIFF LOBBIED GITED Aa GAUGE OF REARTACHES William Burgess _ Tells Senators of Broken Friendships. en ae a ee ee KOCH, ONCE PROTEGE, NOW HOSTILE, CLAIM Commission’s Expert Is Blamed by Witness at inquiry. DISMISSAL SOUGHT BY POTTERY GROUP Employe of paereahi Avoids Contempt Charge by Answering Query. -_-—~— By CARLISLE BARGERON. The heartaches and broken friend- ships that attend the tariff-grabbing game were recited at the first hearing yesterday of the Senate subcommittee investigating lobbyists. Outwardly the. hearing was monotonous, but be- tween the lines, so to speak, there was drama. It was the story of William Burgess, former member of the Tariff Commis- sion, the Wa of tariff “observers,” and | Koch, a commission expert. The beginning of Burgess’ observa- tions of tariff bills antedates the birth of many of us. It was back in 1894, the Wilson-Gorman bill, which was passed against Grover Cleveland’s publicly expressed outrage and which he let become a law without affixing his signature. Burgess was an “ob- server” to the congressional mean- derings of that bill—he insisted that he was never a lobbyist—-and he was an “observer” at the passage of the Dingley bill in 1897. Veteran Tariff Observer. He was an “observer” as a member of a committee that was to watch out for the pottery industry’s interests. In 1904 he was placed on a salary basis as a member of this committee at $4,000 a year. Then he “observed” the Payne-Aldrich bil of 1909, the Underwood-Simmons act of 1912 and the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922, to say nothing of observing the pend- ing bill. He is now 72 years old, - It was while he was a member of the tar- iff commission, by appointment of President Harding, that he brought the comparative youngster, Koch, to the commission as an expert. He has known him 20 years, he said, and re- garded him highly. They were always good friends. Then one day here, a few months | back, when the Senate finance sub- committee was hearing the pottery people and their story of how Chinese and Japanese imports were ruining efforts to build up an Amer- ican pottery business, they saw this young protege of Burgess sitting be- hind Senator King, of Utah, and tell- ing him questions to ask the pottery people. Says Koch Prompted Query. For one thing, Koch told King to ask them about two stories that had appeared in trade publications, one about a pottery consolidation, the inferencerbeing, said Burgess, that this consolidation meant prosperity, and the other story about the prosperity of W. E. Wells’ own pottery firm. Wells, vice president of the Homer Laugh- lin China Co., of West Virginia, was | institute was founded, r“Baltinores Ma., Ort: pleading the pottery people's poverty | at the time. The questions were decidedly fair, insisted Burgess. *“Do you mean to “say that were not relevant?” asked the sur- prised Senator Walsh. Koch’s Conduct “Obvious.” Burgess insisted that the ‘pros- perity of the Homer Laughlin China Co. had no hearing on the impover- ished condition of the industry as a whole and that the consolidation which the.trade paper told of was because of this impoverished condi- un- i t they | tion rather than prosperity which | was to be inferred. “Mr. Koch's conduct was. vious,” he said, in the room, whom none of us knew, asked if he was Senator King’s sec- retary.” At any rate that was the ending of the long friendship between him | The the and the capable young Koch. pottery people, coming out of such a huddle hied themselves to the tariff commission to get Koch's job. . Dismissal Was Sought. There was a question as to how far Burgess intended to go in this re- gard. He said he had in mind that at least one more expert be assigned to sit with Koch in the subcommit- tee hearings. He could not recollect. however, whether he had advanced this suggestion or not. The huddle corned Chairman Mar- | ' } | ' } | company, hearing, went into a huddle and in| pegge LOBBY HEARING WITNESSES — Left to right: Henry Miller Service. William Burgess, of Norristown, Pa.; Frederick. L. Koch, of Baltimore, Md., and Thomas O. Marvin, chairman of the Unitéd States Tariff Commission, photographed at the Cap- itol, where they appeared. before the Senate subcommittee in- vestigating lobbying. WILMER EYE CLINIC GETS MELLON GIrT POLICE “HIGHER-UPS' BLAMED BY BLEASE Fellowship Donation by Head. Deluge of Chebois Received of Treasury Is Told on Dedication Day. } | : { by Senator Strengthens His Conclusions. 2 ee ae Re ee eee BRECKENRIDGE AID TOLD SACKETT STILL ABSENT a. Ro ye ie or oe APE = fF 43 Special’ to ‘The Washington Post. ceipt of gifts found two research fellowships and the announcement that funds for two more would be sought, marked the dedication today of the Wilmer Opthalmological Institute of Johns Hopkins Hospital. The gifts were from Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, and New York. 15.—The re- | totaling $60,000 to) the | } } ' | ‘Jocal Police Department. will each give half of the $30,000 re- | quired. tion was received by telegram at the Notification of their inten- | ~——_— — oY rf The Office of Benator Cole L. Bléase (Democrat), of South-GarelHen, yes- terday was besieged by persons anxious to air their grievances against the Many others sent complaints in through the mails The effect of this on Blease was to strengthen his conviction that “there is something wrong” in the local government. In the meantime, the senatorial his brother, and Adolph Lewisohn, of | crime review proposed by Blease was Mellon and his brother, | held up on account of the absence of Senator Sackett (Republican), of Kentucky. The latter is chairman of the District subcommittee that is opening of the dedication ceremonies. | Scientists from all parts of. the world and many men and women prominent in national affairs, as well as former patients of Dr. William Holland Wilmer, in recognition of | | charges of to conduct an itinvestigation into “inefficlency and corrup- | tion” here, and until he returns the ; still. whose work as an eye specialist the | attended group in front of the new unit. the | ceremony on the lawn of the Hopkins | °° f4F a8 he was concerned he wanted investigation must remain at a stand- At his office it was said that it was/not known definitely when he would return from Kentucky. Senator Blease said yesterday that | the investigation kept strictly with- The éxercises Were the first of the. /resolutfon. two-day program given over to the | formal opening of the eye clinic. Dr. Joseph S. Ames, president of | Johns Hopkins at the dedication. University, the Rockefeller L. Satterlee, president of the William | Henry Breckenyidge, who was instru- mental in raiging™the greater portion presided | He was assisted by | Dr. George E. Vincent, president of | 8*t!0n of the McPherson and Scriv- Foundation: Herbert | °°" ©ase8&" Blease said. |I think both Mrs. ' | of the $4,000,000 endowment on which | the Wilmer Institute is founded. Addresses tracing thé growth of Mrs. eye clinic and research the results of an operation on-«her.| ,eves at the Wilmer Institute, | That’s what I want to know. Holland Wilmer Foundation, and Mrs. | tective Scrivener were murdered. ' investigators ' suicides. in the,course charted in the Senace Minor said, should be turned over to Dis- trict officials. “It has been charged that the po- lice were inefficient in their investi- “Personally, McPherson and De- ‘The said they were both Did they call them suicides their, own official hides? If they to save did they ought to be thrown off the Breckenridge’s idea of,a modern | laboratory, | Pe which she conceived while awaiting | © ether these people were murdered. If they were,*then the police ought to ™hey the | may not catch them right away, but | greatest opthalmis hospital in Ameri- | murder will out in the end.” 'Ca, were made by Dr. Ames, Dr. Sat- | terlee and Dr. Vincent. |enridge, her voice carrying clearly to. Mrs. Breck- an audience of more than 200 persons ‘nesses who would on @ canopied stand in frogt of the | building, told of the cooperation she | had received from the 338 donors to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 3. police force. “All we want to do ‘s to determine go out and catch the murderers. Blease said that he had quarters Detective Arthur §crivener was murdered, and he said these wit- nesses could name the murderer. “But we’ are not going to try and solve these murders,” Blease said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 5. Comedy Actor Is Engaged To Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin Upon Expiration of Contracts. Milwaukee, Oct. 15° (A.P.) Zagement of Lita Grey Chaplin. for- mer wife of Charlie Chaplin, to |Phil Baker, who is playing with the musical comedy here, has been announced The wedding wiil take place, they said, “as soon as the contracts expire. “Pleasure Bound” | Wedding Will Take Place [ 80 oOb- | “that a man sitting | The en- ee ee oe eee Last night after theater performance | & Lita Chaplin. arranged a party to which she invited a number of theat- rical people playing in Milweukee and announced her engagement. Previ- ously Baker admitted he and Lita were “very dear friends.” Mrs. Chaplin has two sons, both by the moted screen comedian. They are Sydney and Charles, jr. Her suit | for divorce two and a half years Ago | was one of the most sensational trials Hollywood has known. Pollowing the granting of the di-" vin and Commissioner Broussard, at | Yorce, Mrs. Chaplin returned to the any rate, and other testimony was to | staze. asserting that she had ‘been | “starved into the necessity of earning | CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2. Money to pay accumulated bills.” / LITA GREY CHAPLIN, NARCOTIC RING HINTED GEAIND NUHot oUEATH ——” Theory That She Knew Too Much Is Evolved in McPherson Case, complaints, he | two wit- | testify that Head- NEW SUSPECT MAY BE - BROUGHT UNDER FIRE —_—- Dismissal of Enialoves at Apartment House Is Source of Mystery. NO SKULL FRACTURE | SHOWN BY AUTOPSY TARIFF'S FOES BALK PLAN TO PUR MEASURE La Follette as ‘Spokes: | All Powers. Give Notice man for Independents They Will Take Part Calls Off Conferences. in Conference. DELAYING TACTICS ROME NOTE RECEIVED. NOT USED, HE SAYS BUT mur MADE PUBLIC - ————— 'Sinpat Sessions Are Needed | to Speed Bill. Only Approval From imperial Palace. QUAI ACTS CAREFULLY IN DRAFTING ANSWER ACTION IS UNLIKELY BEFORE DECEMBER Evidence of Operaitin Is Not weursent Republicans’ View ‘Head of Japan’ § Beleaation Disclosed; Analysis of Tissues Made. Was Virginia Hurley Slain “because she knew too much?’ Did th epretty young nurse hold in- | formation which threatened the safety | or freedom of some criminal, who may have knotted the silken cord of her pajamas about her throat to pre- vent her from “fingering the racket?” given to the Department of Justice yesterday which would indicate that | the girl, whose body .was found on the floor of her Bark Lane apart- ment on September 14, may have been strangled to guard the secrecy of dangerous information, | Exact nature of this information ‘could not be learned last night. Sev- eral of the Federal operatives, utterly exhausted after devoting eighteen hours or more daily to solution of the mystery of Mrs. McPherson's death. were incommunicatio as they | snatched a few brief hours of sleep before resuming the grind today. Other agents, busy gathering informa- | tion outside the office, could not be located. Narcotic Traffic Seen. While the witness who is believed to have supplied this new evidence to the Department of Justice refused a lengthy interview with the Federal agents, it is understood that Mrs. Mc- Phersan may inadvertently have ac- quired some knowledge about the traffic in narcotics, as a result of which she came to her death. Other information obtained prev- iously by the Department of Justice, which for a time seemed difficult to classify, is now believed to fit in with this new information in a way which | may do much to hasten the solution | of the sensa‘ional mystery. nurse with the medical profession might easily bring her into possession of~damaging information regarding the possible diversion of drugs into illegal channels, and it is indicated that the attractive have dropped a remark, whether by chance or in an effort to influence some other person to obey her com- mands, which stamped her as an enemy to be removed. May Change Picture Entirely. It is believed further that this new evidence may bring into the picture | an entirely new suspect, and elimi- nate completely certain theories which the Department of Justice is believed to have been checking in its effort s0n, whose Pherson, jr... is now in the District ‘Jail under indictment-for her murder. | Considerable significance is attach- ed also to two other points of in- formation which were disclosed yes- t@day. interview following closely upon a long conference be- tween Policeman Robert J. Allen at the Department of Justice on Mon- day. Allen has insisted consistently 'that on the night Virginia McPher- son died, as he and Botts were pass- ,ing the Park Lane, he sad a man emerge from the window of Mrs. Mc- |Pherson’s bedroom on the second | floor. | Boots, on the other hand, has de- | nied witnessesany such incident, and it is believed that the purpose of the Federal investigators in interviewing him yesterday was to check up on a report that a high police official might have “discouraged” him from (corroborating Allen's story. agents, this Pressure From Higher-t ps. The other fact learned by The Post was that seevral of the employes of the Park Lane are no longer employ- ed there, having been dischargeed at various times during the past month. So far as can be learned, the only explanation given these employes is that pressure has been brought from “headquarters,” with no clarifying explanation as to what is meant by “headquarters.” At the offices of the Joseph H. Himes Co., Inc., operators of the Park Lane, no one could be found who would admit knowledge ithe apartment. Mr. Hines, it was |said,. is out of the city. but others in the organization denied positively CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3. | which they now come in McPherson | Evidence is believed to have been | flatly to discuss what transpired in | Mrs. McPherson's association as a | ‘that some such situation existed, and young nurse may | to find the slayer of Virgirfia McPher- | husband, Robert A. Mc- | Policeman Lawrence Botts was ex- | amined at length by the Government | of any changes im the personnel of | May Visit Washington | Echoed by Democrats; | on Way to London. Six Clauses Voted. London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Unofficial acceptance by all countries of the in- vitation issued by Great Britain for a conference looking toward’ naval limitation to be held in London in January,had been received tonight. The fact that the Initial difficulty | (Associated Press.) | Negotiations between contending factions looking to an understand- ing to speed up Senate action on the | tariff bill halted abruptly yesterday | after the Republican independent | opposition group decided that no agreement was necessary. in arranging for the conference had The Western Republicans, who! been thus quickly surmounted gave j|have combined with a majority of | general satisfaction here and great ‘the Democrats in opposing many Of | hopes were expressed that some of the administration provisions, took | the position that no delaying tactics |had been resorted to by any group | away before ‘or individuals thus far and that there assetnbies. | was no proper ground either for ask- | The reply of Italy, announced as an Ing for or consenting to an arrange- | acceptance, was handed to the foreign |ment to limit debate. | Office today. The text was not made All aides agreed. there was no Wwe | public, but it was understood to con- attempting further cconferences, £0 | isin some reservations. The United the tariff bill apparently is destined States already had made public ac- to final settlement in the regular ses- ea) delivery of its Acceptance sion beginning in December. | = | Six Amendments Voted. | | From Tokyo and Paris.today came on phi omrrete ec coi a | word that the cabinets had approved group pu (of acceptance. prem eee gody end Bn bet Wiens only awaits the sanction of the em- le. the ne.) (fer, but-that-of France has yet to }came other developments to threaten | nt Wiahorased, It. ell cause.’ ne Mn | Sucther delay in reaching the rate | eg - e's | prise if the French reply contains sections. aome reservations which in certain | Senator Norris, of Nebraska, a | |leader of the Républican ‘independ- | reapyems may be simular to those Us- | derstood to have been made by Italy ents, announced he would offer his export debenture rider before the. In sending out the invitations the rates are taken up, and Chairman Br!tish government had said McNary, of the agriculture commit- | Was prepared to elucidate any point tee, said he would ask consideration | today of the committees report | favoring confirmation of the mem¢# | bers of the Federal Farm Board. | In view of opposition to three ‘members, the debate on this report, | Already bearing fruit, it was felt here Tokyo and Paris Approve. desired and of opinions by the governments pre- vious to the conference. With if the tariff is sidetracked for it, | that such preliminary discussions might last. several days. McNary, | Might smooth away many of the in- however, said he thought it could | ternational difficulties remaining. | be disposed of in five or six hours. London also was interested | La Follette Explains Stand. FORRES Ses capaness eNneemen «on their wa to the conference might Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, a 7 . visit Washington for an exchange of / spokesman for the Western Republi- siadie i 8. cans, said after their meeting that the. French Text Lags. | Proponents of the bill had used as) ji time in debate as the oppo- | Paris. Oct. 15 (A.P.).-—France haa ; much nents |accepted Great Britain's invitation to the five-power naval conference in | “Our attitude, therefore, remains | unchanged,” he said, “to wit, we are London next January, but her note of ‘acceptance will not be sent to London willing to facilitate action tor the re- ‘mainder of the discussion as we have 294 Washington for Another week ‘so far in the proceedings.” and pernepe ten days. This view was echoed by the Demo- ‘The principle of the acceptance was /crats, who said nothing further could | decided on at a cabinet council this |be done except to give the Republi- | | morning, but only the Droad outlines | position distal do all it could to ene | text will definitely be drawn up ‘ate | pedite the bill, provided ample oppor- hag wenn. ‘ ‘tunity was given to discuss various! *"P8D® accePiance Goes not seem to have hastened the work on the eee See SRee ey text at the French foreign office, which has not begun to edit it. There are a number of points to be carefully covered. so that no room shall be left for misinterpretations. Smoot to Ask for Night Sessions. Chairman Smoot indicated he - would ask for night sessions soon in | View of the latest turn of events. One of the amendments @fopted without a record vote yesterday pro- | I 1 "3 tonight “all vides for a complete reorganization of | + ee a: fe the Tariff Commission within 90 days \*roversies ‘are premature. The after signature of the new tariff bill | versations. between the interested gov- by the President. It was offered val ‘ernments from now to January will | Senator George, of Georgia. a Deno |cratic member of the finance com- | | Permit them to reach a basis for an mittee, who said it was aimed to pre- | understanding on many questions. |vent continuance in office of the| Upon the question of the interde- present 6ix commissioners without ; their names being sent to the Senate. \: Hope in Conversations. ceane- con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 1 “ Deets Indicates Night Japanese Reply Awaits | the inevitable difficulties. in reaching | eventual agreement may be smoothed | the conferenc actually. The Japanese reply | situation of textile mill workers. par- , ticutarly +-Tengessee ane North-Ger- that it | ‘declared it impossible for in the Anglo-American discussions | invited a free exchange : the | labor movement,” eration to set up a special committee prolonged conversations with America’ in the | a ee = Sapreme:Coart May Fix Status of Rum Buayers Philadeiphia, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Samuel 0. Wynne. prohibition ad- ministrator for this district, an- nounced today that because of conflicting opinions he would ask the Department of Justice to re- quest a ruling from the Supreme Court of the Untted States on the right of prohibition agents to ar- rest purchasers of bootleg liquor. In this Federal district the huver of tiquor from a hootlegger is immune from arrest as the re- sult of a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States attorney's office here an- nounced that it would abide bys this ruling. On the other hand, Federal Judge Dawson at Louisville, Ky.. has ruled that rum buvers violate the Volstead act and has asked Federal grand jurors to indict purchased as well as sellers. ALF. L. TO ORGANIZE WORKERS IN OOUTH Forces and. Funds of Labor Pledged by Delegates to Convention. FIGHTS AT MILLS CAUSE (A.P.).— labor's forces and Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 15 Organized were pledged today to a campeign for unlonizing the South, by unanimous funds -action of the annual convention of _the American Federation of Labor Delegates were moved to their decision by a series of appeals relating to the olina, but their action took a broad scope, directing all crafts unions to center organizers in the South tn the coming year and setting up a special fund to back the campaign. The resolution presented by united textile workers and adopted “any single union to carry on the task,” cited the “cold-blooded shooting down of our members by sheriffs at Marion, N. C.. as ‘‘a challenge to the entire American and asked the fed- the of craft inion exectitives to formulate ,@ policy end finance a general organi- |; Ztion campaign. Thomas W. McMahon, president of the textile workers, speaking on the resolution, asserted the whole South was in readiness for such proceeding, and Francis Gorman, one of its presidents, declared that strikers killed last week at Marion “died that unton. might live.” Both at Marion and at Elizabethton, Tenn., Gormon asserted, disturbance is continuing be- cause “employers will not live up to the agreements they have made with the textile union.” He particularly denied that Southern workers had any bent toward Communism. Andrew Furuseth, president of the Seamen's: Union, asserted the federa- tion had to proceed because “low wages in the South to depress your wage scales in the North.” Joseph Burke, head of the peper workers. offered $1,000 in be- half of nis organization; and William Canavan, of the theatrical mechanics. promply moved that the federation pledge $1,000,000, or “35 per member ‘‘as-a -beginning.” Dr. Worth Tippy, the Federal Council]: of filed the convention a statement of sympathy with the intended paign in behalf of that body. William Green, president, in promptly naming Burke and Canavan vice the are being used cents representing Churches, with cam- with others on a special fund-raising CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 6 The amendment was modified at the suggestion of Chairman §moot | to make the limit 90 days, instead of 30. It would not prevent the Presi- dent from reappointing any incum-| bent commissioner, but automatically | would terminate the term of any com- missioner for whom a successor had not been appointed within the three Law Group Urges Revision Of Diplomatic Immunities months’ limitation. MeMaster Clause Passed. By a vote of 47 to 29 the Senate also approved an-amendmeg! by Sen- ator McMaster (Republican), Soutk Dako‘ta, providing that the Tarif Commission furnish members of Con- International Body, Meeting for First Time in United States, Declares Changing Customs Demand That Entire Code Be Remodeled. gress during consideration of a tariff bill information nereafter obtained re- lating to cost of production of any article under consideration if manu- factured in this country. Briarcliff Manor.” N. Y¥., Oct. 15 (A.P).—The need of the Senator Reed (Republican). Penn- "ules covering diplomatic immunities sylvania, assailed the amendment on | was stressed today at the conference ; t it wou : Se ground that aid Compe: the of the Institute of International Law, | commission to disclose. information | | which the Government had obtained which is meeting in the United States for the first time. from producers on the. pledge that -it Although the institute has not | wouid not be divulged to competitors | touched upon the question of diplo- | revising He also complained it would “dry up) such sources of information in tne future.”’ Twenty-nine Democrats and eight- een Republicans voted for the pro- posal, while twenty-elght Republi- cans and one Democrat (Copeland, of New York) opposed it. By a yote of 43 to 33 rejecte® an amendment by Sena-or Fletcher (Democrat), Florida. which would have excepted alligator pears from the provisions of the Cuban- | American Reciprocity Treaty. under °f suggested the rules that now’are fol- lowed, it was pointed out ‘Changing customs and evolution in ‘jnternationa! law now demand that the old regulations be revised. Dr. David Jayne Hill, former as- sistant Secretary of State. chairman the committee which presented the Senate \ \ that | ‘immunity. but | sussested. changes to the institute, asserted that in recent vyeare there both as nity and how long the Mpmunityv.rests., has heen considerable abuse to who is entitied to immu The growing of compercial func- tions presents a new problem, he said. And development of - international! cOmmerce and international exposi- 'tioms are creating a korde of agents matic immunity since 1895, when it | and directors who are sent abroad as’ ‘representatives of their Such representatives, the been granted such. It was suggested alsc that servants. of diplomats unless they were actually ' in service and in addition citizens of | : 2. +} CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN ‘would make a manding should go hand In hand with gereral countries | institute | ' decreed, are not entitled to diplomatic | in, many cases ‘have — TEXT OF ACCEPTANC BY PARIS AWAITED AS KEY TO NAVY PARL ARTE 4 Form of Hallan Reply is Likewise Source of . Sharp Interest. RESERVATIONS MIGHT | VOID WHOLE PROJECT | Officials Here, However 4 Think Briand Won’t Bar Way to Agreements TRIPLE PACT LIKELY. IF COLLAPSE COMES. Hoover and MacDonald Set on Treaty With Japan, - Is Seliet Here. Official gratification over whe French and Italian decisions to enter the five-power naval conference ‘f London will not be complete until ~~ the texts of their acceptances pegrant a whether conditions are imposed tia6_ would prevent the making of a sep-~. arate naval agreement irrespective of what the League of Nations may do.” later in working out # general land, and air disarmament program. s Reassured by the friendly message. which. Premier Briand of France” communicated to the State Depart- ment: expressing his satisfaction with: = the success of Prime Minister Mac- >: Donald's visit, Goverriment’ offictala are confident that France will not: interpose advance conditions which; . London agreement void or invalid unless inciuded im «a> subsequent league program. Reports that Premier Briand hed told his Cabinet that! no. definite. _ agreement: will be made at London except as part of a general disarma=, ment plan were constriied, optimis- timaliv, here #6 mean that France ad- <7 Nieves to her expected stand in da = that @ naval agreement ~~ $id fe Py disarmament—‘that the whole separable and interlocking. Tripartite Pact Possible. But officials here do not take.the premier's attitude to mean that the naval agreement's effectiveness must walt upon subsequent league action. At least they fervently hope that such is not the French stand; or, ff it is, that it will be modified to permit the writing of a conclusive, unconditional agreement at London. Otherwise, they fear, the work of the eight months will have been comparatively useless so far as get- : ting immediate and comprehensive results is concerned. President Hoover and Prime Min- ister MacDonald are believed to have agreed auring their conversations - here to proceed to a three-cornered treaty with Japan if France or Italy to be bound until the league acts. But a tripartite agreement is far less satisfactory since Great Britain would insist upon a contin- gent clause calling for abandonment of the limitations imposed in case she felt it necessary to offset hew construction by the sea powers which stayed out of the agreement. Thus, all. that could be done at London, if Italy and France hold off pending league action. would be to write @ compact to halt British, American and Japanese auxiliary craft construc- tion only 80 long as France and Italy or their potential allies refrain from expansion. is ine last refuse Both Have Riz Programs, Both the French and Italian maval programs are understood here to bé &0 large that the three-cornered af- rangement would not last long. @s- suming these programs are carried 6ut. Thus great importance ia at- tached by officials here to uncondil- tional French and Italian, acceptance of the five-power invitations. France rejected the Coolidge tnvi- tation to the Geneva conference. of 1927 on two grounds. First, that her giobal tonnage thesis was supplanted by one calling for limitation by cate~ She herself dropped . her gories. NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding. States Appears on Pages.” : i. 2,4, 5 and 24 Today. 4

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Oe wy mee, short-lived compromise Great Britain following the Geneva bregkdown. — Ble ae fer second objection was that dis- mament was for the league; that paid not wish to be diverted from |; proposals she had made -before | thet league’s preparatory coinmission. les#) her faith be quéstioned. Or ‘Ber loyalty to the league. i Gibes at U. S. “Desérton.” mas always béén récognized, hot admitted out loud in ths th ®: 7 he gibing at American desertion 0? thé league when she dwelt heavily the obligation to carry on my e@ work undér.its banner. That factor has haunted the background Of jpoth the Goolidge and Hoover . pe moves. ut Mr. ,two administrations, that France | Hoover joined with = Mr. MagDonaid in assuring the world. par- ' *icifarly France. that what they pro- pe to do at London is one step— complete in itself. as they see it—to- wate the larger league aspiration: hav- ingivividiy in mind her prévious re- fusal to desert the league disarma- mant move for one enabling the United States to remain remote from Geieva. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Mac- Donald have: tried to.make it clear te: Prapce that what they are doing is coneistent with the league program. and@ that she can consistently join in how without slighting the league. Can Embarrass Hoover. lfestiy, if Mr. Briand is still maved. to plague the United States. forg king thé-league. he can cave? Mr. vér great embarrassment by solemnly protesting in reply to the datest invitation that lovers of peace who réally sincere would Mr. MacDonald wishes to do. and will go when he finishes with the naval gtep. ; . Hence, administration officials. gra- Zified as they are that France and Italy wil} accept the invitations. await the wording of them with some linger- ing appfehensions. ALL*POWERS ACCEPT M’DONALD INVITATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pendency of disarmament by land. Rir and sea, France could only give away with the utmost difficulty.” It was understood last week that Prance would be adamant against re- fuction in one of these classes ir Price: | Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, Democratic nominee for reelection to the office of attorney general. Dr. Pollard will be introduced by Repre- | sentative R. Walton Moore. Cnhair- i stitution, eso and Col. John R. Saunders, | | Man Bragg will preside and introduce | the other speakers. the county having bee completed, the | teen candidates Eldred Fairbank. Baltimore, Md., mas- | Louis Fleazor Lord, Obder- | first of a series of public hearings that will precede adoption of a zon- ing ordinance will A plan for zoing of a large part of | take placé Priday night, October 25, in the auditorium | rof the John Marshali School, Living- ston avenue and Glebe road, ,;ing to annoucement last night by A J. Webb. secretary of _County Zoning Commission. No- the the courthouse Wednesday night, vember 13. Indications are that second hearing wil! create much terest, as this is the-section in which the permit has been granted by county board of supervisors to the Sun. Oil Co. to erect large storage tanks anda filling station, given over | the protest of citizens in al! sections Zoning. Commission. There will be a special meeting of ‘the executive committee -of the Arlington County Chapter, American Red Cross, Friday night at the court- house. The name of of the annual rol! call, which will start November 11. will be announced, , together with plans for the drive i accord. } | Milton the Arlington | ' The second hearing will be held at | | of laws. im- the ; , of the county and the opinion of the) | ter of arts: “I cordially congratulate--you—and your coworkers of Illinois College upon the centenary of this educational tn- intimately associated with the history of vour State and of the Nation and so usefully occupied with the development of the minds and characters of youth,” wrote Presi- | dent Hoover to President Charles Rammelkamp. of the college. “I wish you long continuance of this high service.” Degrees were conferred upon four- including Dr. Ruth lin, Ohio, doctor of humane letters: James Edward Brown, Baltimore. doc- tor of seience;: Everett Dean Martin. New York. doctor of letters; John Phillips, Akroh, Ohio, doctor of divinity; Edgar Howard Sturtevant, Yale University. doctor of humane letters. and James Rowland Angell, president of Yale University, doctor The centennial address. bv President Angell. of Yale, was on “The Contribution of the American College Our National Life.” by‘ Judge Harry: R. Thomas. Bond was fixed at &4500. Monaren luncheon Arlington will hold -jts Ing fomorrow tn Bakery at Clarendon at 12 o'clock. President Walter U. Varney will pre- Countyv weekly i side There will be a special meeting to- | night in the Masonic Clarendon of the Mary Washington Chapter. No. 50, Order of the Eastern Miss Louisé Beale, | worthy grand matron of. the order in |Star. at. which Virginia, will be the guest. The Arlington Rotary Club Temple at} will | ‘hold its weekly luncheon meeting to- | j morrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Wash- 'ineton Golf and Country Club Dr R. N. Sutton, president, will preside. | * we | ’ | nounced Pleading not guilty to a charge of! --.opérating an, automobile while under the influence of liquor. L. 0. Hooks was held for action ef the grand | ’ the chairman | Election of ducted at all's officers. will he con- the meeting of the Wom- Club of Lyon. Park to be held tonight in the community house at 2 O'clock : The monthly meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Aflington County Civic Federation will be held tomorrow night at the home of Harry Fellows. in Fast Falls Church. The special committee of the Ar- liiygton County Civic Federation hav- ing charge of arrangements for a card party ‘In the’ rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce an- last .nighrt that. the party held in the Lyon Park Com- House Monday night, Octo- Mra. Arthur Orr is chair- will be munity ber 28. man. ‘ 9 auto psy. AERONAUTICS CHIEF SPEAKS ON AVIATION McPherson's | the Boulevard | Taliaferro Talks to Virginia Cities Group at Banquet in Alexandria. ‘ACTON WAIVES HEARING: THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8. Washington 8t.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Building and operation of mu- nicipal airports was the subject of an ‘address last night by A. Pendleton | Taliaferro, jr., chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Department of Commerce, delivered at the annual banquet of the League of Virginia Municipalities, held in the George Mason Hotel. In addressing the mayors, mem- bers of citv councils and city man- /agers of the principal Virginia cities, | Taliaferro offered the. services of his | bureau in the construction and opera- ‘tion of municipal airports, and the technical services ofthe bureau -in ‘handling any problems which might ‘confront them. He reviewed the history of trans- | portation from the time when the word meant -simply the carrying of burdens on the backs of women, on pack animals, then on wheeled ve- ,hicles; the invention and then de- | velopment of railroads and steam- ships, and finally of automobiles and ,airplanes. The airplane, he sid, has | been with us for -25 years, and in the last three years there has been greater | development than during the entire | previous period. ‘The greater- and |faster the development the more ap- | parent and pressing are the needs for airports, the marking of airways, the |marking of cities and towns so that they may be identified from the air, and the marking of roads for the ‘same purpose. Transportation, he ‘said, is now only in the opening line \of the opening paragraph of endless | possibilities. The banquet was attended by ap- proximately 300 visitors who are at- ‘tending the twenty-fourth annual |meeting of the League of Virginia | Municipalities. | Albert V. Bryan, Commonwealth's attorney, of Alexandria, acted as toast- /master, and announced that at the earnest solicitation of a number of members of the league, he had agreed _to allow them to speak, but that there | would be but one speech, which would be started by one man and continued by others if they got chances to speak. | He then called on Morton Wallerstein, executive secretary of the league, but before Wallerstein had a chance to say anything, Bryan thanked him for | His interesting remarks and called on Paul Morton, former city manager of Alexandria, who, profiting by his pred- 'ecessor’s experience, simply = said i ‘‘thank you,” a:.d sat down. He called upon Mayor R. W. Kime, of Salem, for 4 report on Wallace Lawrence, present Alexandria city manager, who ‘came from ae similar position in | Salem, and when he ordered Mayor Kime to sit down without giving him a chance to talk, was squelched by the mayor, who- proceeded .to re- late in terms most. complimentary to ‘the Salem officials, just how they had prepared Lawrence to be_ the manager of a ‘“‘small town like Alex- andria.” He assured the Alexandrians that should Lawrence prove not suf- | ficiently trained, they had only to re- turn him to Salem for a postgrad- uate course. Mrs. Ruby Davis Haley gave vocal | selections, accompanied by Miss Mar- garet Armstrong at the piano, and there were Negro spirituals, sung Dy Clark and Gurley, and a monologue by Jimmy Mullins. After the ban- quet, a dance in the hotel was given by the junior hostesses. Charles C. Wenrich. venerable mas- ter of the Scottish Rite Consistory, welcomed the delegation of Masons yesterday attending the opening of the fall reunion of the Scottish Rite in the George Washington Masonic National. Memorial Temple. A large class of candidates from various sec- tions of the State received degrees vesterday. Senator Arthur Robinson, of Indiana. was the principal speaker. The program for today provides for | cone- Pike the fifteenth degre, at 2 p. m.. ferred by members of Albert Consistory., Washington 4:30 p. m.—Eighteenth degreé, con- | ferred by members of Virginia Con- sistory, Alexandria. 6:30 p. m.—Supper served to all candidates and to all visiting brethren. 7:30 p. m.—Twentieth degree, con- ferred by members of Virginia Con- sistory, Alexandria. R:14 m.—Twenty-first wil] be addressed by Senator Simeon D. Fess; of Ohio. The cast is as follows for the eight- eenth degree. Knight Rose Croix, of the Eagle or Pelican: First apartment—-Wise master. Har- ry F. Kennedy, thirty-second degree; senior warden, F, L. Flynn, eightenth _ degree; Junior warden, J. C. Cos, thir- ty-second degree; orator, B. J. Rich- ards, thirty-third degree; master of ceremonies. h'. H. Newton, thirty-sec- ond degree; guardian of the temple, 4 M. Sherwood, thirty-third degree. Second aparfment—cC. C. Wenrich, thirty-second degre. KR C. C. H., pre- siding. Nineteenth degree, communi- cated. Twentieth degree-—Master of the symbolic lodge. Venerable master, 'J. C. Crump, thirty-second degree; degree. | conferred by members of Albert Pike | Consistory, of Washington. This class | DIOTRIGT INQUIRY AWAITS. OAGKETT Opinion of Blease on Police Corruption Strengthened by Complaints. DRY AGENTS PILLORIED ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE l., “We are not going to indict anybody. All we want to do is establish that they were murders. The rest is up to the proper authorities.” As for corruption in the local gov- ernment, Blease said that he was convinced that if there were any it was among the “higher-ups.” His idea of corruption, the explosive South Carolinian said, was not spo- radic grafting and bribe-taking, but the collection of spoils in a systematic and organized way. “Now you take a_ prohibition agent,” Blease said. “You couldn't get me to investigate a charge that a prohibition agent accepted graft. Why certainly he would. Anybody that is low enougk to be a prohibi- tion. agent certainly would be low enough to take graft.” Senator Vandenberg (Republican), of Michigan, a member of the sub- committee, yesterday answered re- ports that he was loathe to go ahead with the investigation by saying 4zhat he was prepared to play his part whenever the subcommittee is ready. “It will have to be secondary with me,” Vandenberg said, “because of my work in connection with the traiff. I think that anybody will admit the tariff is more important than a situation existing in the local Police Department. “However, I realize that Congress is Washington's city council, and 1 am ready to do my part in finding Out what, if anything, is wrong here. “There does seem to be something wrong, but I do not think the city is as bad as some say. Again, there probably are some officials who are at fault, but nobody can tell me that they are all bad, In any event, the investigation we are about to have would seem:-to be necessary, if only to clear the atmosphere.” senior warden,-G. M. Walter, thirty- second degree; junior warden, B. D. Edwards, thirty-second degree; orator, J. H. Kretchmer, thirty-second de- gree; treasurer, W. M. Poindexter, thirty-second degree: secretary, W. A. Royster, thirty-second degree; expert, J. C. Shaw, thirty-second degree: as- sistant expert, F. C. Faulconer, thirty- second degree; master of ceremonies, J. C. Cox, thirty-second degree, and bearer of lights, H. A. Lipscombe, thir- ty-second degree. Charles Richard Acton waived the formality of a preliminary hearing when arraigned in police court yes- terday morning on a charge of mur- der, and his case was referred to the grand jury. Acton, who is 51 years old, and formerly employed as watchman at the. florist plant of McCullum Co. of Pittsburgh, located on Mushpot* road and Mount Vernon avenue, which was formerly owned by Beck and Guckert, florists, fatally shot Irvan Guckert, 17 years old, the son .of the former member of the | firm, on the night of October 4, Acton’s case will be presented at the November term of the Corporation Court to the grand jury by Common- wealth Attorney Albert V.. Bryan. Acton will be represented by Attorney Charles Henry Smiff&. The three-day State convention of the International Order of King’s Daughters and Sons opened with an evening. program last night in the Old Presbyterian Meeting House, with the Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. in charge of the devotional exercises. The address of welcome was made by City Manager Wallace Lawrence. with greetings also from Elliott F. Hoffman, president of the Kiwanis Club, and Fred C. Goodnow, presi- dent of the chamber of commerce and Mayor John W. Bathune, of Falls Church. .Organ prelude was played by Miss Margaret Alexander, and there was music by the quartette of St. Paul's Episcopal Church ehoir, Miss Hebe Carter Sturgis. Mrs. Sher- man B. -Fowler, Stephen: H. Field and F. Harrold, with Sherman B. | Fowler, organist of the church, as / accompanist. Guests of honor last night were Mrs..M. H. Leibert and Mrs. Clarence 'G. Burton. * The business meeting will be at 10 o'clock this morning in the Second Presbyterian ‘Church, with a welcom- 'tne address by Col. John H. Trim- | yer. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will communi- cate with State Highway Commis- ‘sioner H: G. Shirley, rging the elim- |imation of the’ series of dangerous leurves at Gum Springs and ‘vicinity, ‘below thie city on the Richmond- |Washington highway. Tne Chamber of Commerce. will sponsor the entrance of 20 Alexandria firms in the -trade exhibit at the Washington auditorium the coming week. A cash bond in the sum of $300 was declared forfeited in Corpora- tion Cort yesterday when the case (of Edward Charles Johnson. of Waskington, was callec for trial be- fore a jury. Johnson was fined /8140.50 incldinz costs and sentenced | to serve 30 devs in jail im police court on Jule 18 Inst. for driving while under the influence of liquor. ___THE_WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, - 10.000 AT FIRST DAY OF FREDERICK. FAI Available Space - for Exhibits Is Jammed.. OFFICIALS ARE LISTED Special to The Washington Post, Frederick, Md., Oct. 15.—The Sixty- ninth annual Frederick Pais opened today under favorable auspices and ; will continue four days. . From. 10,000 to 12,000 persons passed through the gates, a larger crowd than the cor- responding day last year. With fa- one of the largest and most successful cultural Association. hibits. All thé ground space is occu- pied with beoths, sideshows, stafids. gvpsy fortune-telling tents and places of amusement. Since last year im- provements, including an addition to the new grandstand, increasing the 'capacity to 4,000; a new poultry house, two new horse barns, a new midway and concrete walk, have been made, costing about $40,000. Herds of puré bred cattle, Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys predominating, are in competition for prizes, Thou- sands of exhibits of bread, cake, homie- made confections, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, preservés and jellies filled the household department. Paintings Are Exhibited. Handsome. paintings in, oil and water colors aré displayed by amateur and professional artists. Linén, cot- ton. and silk work are shown in great quantities, and the children’s depart-. ment is filled with a. miscellaneous as- sortment of handwork. > One of the features of the fair is ‘the exhibit of the 24 clubs of the Fedération of Rural Women, which occupies a large part of the domestic arts building. From an elevated stage salads under the supervision of two members from each club, and prize- winning recipés are annouriced each day. Miss Margaret McPheeters, of the home economics départment of the University of Maryland, is the judge. On the last day the prize rec- ipes for the week will be announced. Women in Charge Listed. The women in charge of the exhibit are: Adamstown, Miss Eva Carlin, Mrs. Mary Lakin; Ballinger, Mrs. Claude Hargett, Mrs. Howard I. Smith; Brad- dock, Miss Pearl Kéfauver, Miss Ethel Krantz; Buckeystown, Mrs. Edgar Nicodemus and Mrs. D. T. McKinney: Emmittsburg, Mrs. Charles McNair and Mrs. Stanley Damuth; Harmony Grove, Mrs. Grayson E. Bowers and Mrs. Austin E. Rhoads; Hyattstown, Mrs. Ira 1. Davis and Mrs. Hamilton Linthicum; Jamesville, Mrs. W.. A. England. and Mrs. H. C. Swomley: Jefferson, Mrs. Clayton Dixon and Mrs. Charles Corun; Jugbridge, Miss Marie Dixon and Miss Floy Hiteschew: Kemptown, Mrs. Rufus Baker and Mrs. William Burke; Lewistown, Mrs. Merhl Ramsburg and Mrs. Russell Burhman; hiberty, Mrs. Sidney Ham- mond and Mrs. Roy Gardner; Merry- land Tract, Miss Gertrude Arnold and Miss Mar Souder; Middletown, Mrs. Walter Remsberg and Mrs. Maurice D. Coblenz: Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Ed- ward McDevitt and Mrs. Marshall Grove; Myersville, Miss Sallie Marker and Mrs, Wheeler Smith; Newmarket. Miss Lucille Nicodemus and Miss Helen Coughlin; Pleasant Grove, Miss Julia Davis and Miss Florence Fair: Point of Rocks, Mrs. Earle Riden- baugh and Miss Mary Jane Brown: Urbana, Mrs. G. O..Hendrickson and Mrs. Lew Roelke: Walkersville, Miss Helen A. Stauffer and Mrs. Annabelle Grantham; Woodsboro, Mrs. Gail Cutshall and Mrs. Harry Barrick. Club Girls Have Exhibit. Club girls under the supervision of Miss Ernestine Club have an attrac- tive exhibit of clothing, canned fruits, vegetables and. paintings. About 4,000 specimens of fancy breed poultry are exhibited. The pomological department, given ‘over to farm and garden products, is crowded. -Many specimens of wheat, corn, rye, barley, pumpkins, tomatoes testify to the agricultural value of farms of Frederick County. Some of the pumpkins weigh from 50 to 90 pounds. High school club boys and. girls have fine, exhibits of poultry, calves and pigs. There will be a high school boys’ judging contest Friday in which teams have been entered from fifteen higk schools of the State. Thirty- three high school boys from Frederick, Middletown, Thurmont, Emmittsburg, Liberty and Walkersville have entered corn and cattle judging contests. Attractions Are Numerous. A long list of free attractions, in- cluding vaudeville, acrobatic and trapeze ‘performances and trained animals is given in front of the grand stand between the races. The follow- ing superintendents and judges start- ed to ‘award premiums at noon today: Superintendents’ — Mrs. Jamés H. Grove, Mrs. John W. Humm, Mrs. M. E. Kefauver, Mrs. Lee Ranberger, Mrs. Abram Hemp, Mrs. Jacob Rosenstock, Mrs. Crowell Kessler, Mrs. Lloyd C; Culler, Miss Floy Hiteshew, Mrs. John F. Schell, Mrs, Robert W. Smith, Mrs. John T. Best, Mrs. David Cramer, Mrs. Edward D. Shriner, Mrs. Charles C. Ca.ty. Mrs. Granville Smith. Mrs. Flor- ence Doub, Mrs. Eugene A. Grove, Miss Nan Houck, Mrs. Zzra Houck, jr., Mrs. Alban M. Wood, Mrs. George J. Ross, Mrs. William C. Birely, Mrs. Roy Hindman, Mrs. Reno S. Harp. Mrs. David G. Everhart, Mrs. L. F. Keafaver, Mrs. E. B. Ramsburg, Miss Louise Potts, Mrs. C. C. Biser, Mra. M. F. Houck, Mrs. William .L. Culler, Mrs. C. E. V. Myers, Mrs, Leroy Barrick, Mrs. Jessé Anders, Mrs. Nathan Eng- land, Mrs. William P. Morsell, Mrs. George Allnutt, Mrs. Claude Hargett, Mrs. J. H, Stauffer, Mrs. Raymond L. Smith, Mrs. Ira J. McCury, Mrs. W. B. Cutshall, Mrs. Harry M. Howard, Mrs. John §S. Renn, Mrs. Willis Derr. Mrs. William’ M. Storm, Mrs. W. E. Darner, Mrs. C A. D. Williams, Mrs. Augustus Herwig, Mrs. E. Charles Renn. Mrs. G. Ed Myers, Mrs. Roger B. Wolff, Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mrs. W. L: Gross. Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Edward D. Grove, Mrs D. P. Buckey. Mrs. H. C. Zacha- rias, Mrs. Selmer Brown, Miss Pauline McCardell, Mrs. Clarence Barrick. Mrs. Charles P. Hiteshew. Mrs. William Mc- Kinney, Mrs. O. P. Bennett, Mrs. Gil- mer Schely, Mrs. Noah E. Cramer, Mrs: George F. Smith. Mrs. R. Ward Stauf- for, Miss Rosa Burger, Mrs. Ernest D. Michael, Mrs. C. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles B. Trail, Mrs. William D. Baumgardner, Mrs. Clagett Ramsburg, Mrs. Thomas Cramer, Mrs: A. W. Nico- dus, Mrs. Harry Dorcus. Mrs. William C. Howard, Mrs. J. Harry Grove. Miss Grace Neidig, Miss Lizzie Houck, Mrs. Richard Hargett, Mrs. Carroll Hen- drickson. Mrs. Robert Clapp, assistant superintendent; Miss Hatie Kolb, as- sistant superintendent. Officers of Fair. Officers of the fair are President John T. Best. Vice President Abram Hemp, Secretary Guy K.. Motler, Treasurer Lewis R. Dertzbaugh. Board of managers—P. Merlehite- shew, Lee Ranneberger, Eugene A. Grove, Dr. C. P. Conley, Abram Hemp, Dr. R. V. Smith, John T. Best, Jenn W. Humm, Leonard C. Barrick, Frank M. Stévens. Counsel, D. Princeton Buckey; superintendént of conces- a 4 brought to footwear have used. You'll vorable wéather the managers expect | exhibitions in the history of the Agri- | Every department is filled with ex- : demanstrations are given in making ( FOURTEEN HUNDRED 2 FALL BRIBERY TRIAL DEFENDE 19 OPENED Prosecution Finishes With Claim Sinclair Paid Him $268,500. HEFLIN CHARGES DENIED (Associated Press.) The defense of Albert B. Fall to charges that he accepted a bribe of $100,000 while Secretary of the In- terior begarpin the District Supreme Court yesterday after the -Govern- ment had introduced testimony show- ing that Harry F. Sinclair had turned over to Fall's cattle company a total Of $268,500 subsequent to receiving the Teapot Dome oil lease. Fall is charged with accepting the bribe from Edward L. Doheny six months prior to awarding to the oil man’s company the contract to con- struct oil storage tanks at Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii. and a lease on the Filk Hills naval oil reserve in California. He will seek to prove through Do- heny that the mon as a loan, Introduction of Sinclair testi- mony was regarded as a blow to the defense. It was the first time a con- nected story of both leases has been placed before a jury, and showed Fall’s interests received a total of $369,000 in 1921 and i922 from Sin- clair and Doheny. . Other Stories Incomplete. A jury which heard only about the heny of conspiracy, while another jury which heard only about the Sinclair sum found Sinclair not guilty with conspiracy with Fall. The defense yesterday built the round work of its effort to show all had littlé to do with the ward- ing of the Elks Hills lease and noth- ing to do with inserting the prefer- ential clause in the Pearl arbor’ sions, P. M. Cramer; chief marshal, Austin P. Renn. Committees—P. M. Hiteshew, Dr. C. H. Conley, attraction; Lee Ranneber- ber, P. M. Hiteshew, printing, and ad- vertising, B. W. Humm, Eugene A. Grove,.Dr. R. V. Smith. Race—Dr. R. V. Smith, Dr. C. H. Conley, Lee Ran- neberger. Machinery—Leonard C. Barrick, Lee Ranneberger. Farm and garden—-Abram Hemp, Frank M. Ste- vens. Household—J. W. Humm, Eu- gene A. Grove, Leonard C. Barrick. Cattie—Abram Hemp, P. M. Hiteshew, Frank M. Stevens. Sheep and swine— Frank M. Stevens, Abram Hemp. Horse—Dr. C. H. Conley, Lee Ranne- berger, De. R. V. Smith. Poultry— Fugene A. Grove, Guy EK. Motler, Leonard C. Barrick. You'll Approve Sasa ss the slim, graceful lines—the silhouette idea the clever combination of brown tones and thé finé mat kid which the clever craftsmen GLEN-SPRAY IN the house where thick-soled shoes and much-used golf clubs are in evidence— there you'll find a Glen-Spray Topcoat on the halltree in company with a stout cane and a dog leash. Men like Glen-Sprays— they help make their country-life a pleasure. Seventy Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Doheny sum ac7uitted Fall and Do-. fashions. You'll approve also apprave the price. ae LE OLN Ae alata mL A LLL LLL LAL OA _ pidrammmmemnmnn Joh oy “FECT AN ra eerem CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES AND NINE H_ STREET contract, giving the Pan-American Co. preference to Elk Hills leases. Soon after the court had ruled the Government could introduce testi- mony of Fall's negotiations with Sin- clair as showing his intent, Frank Hogan, chief defense counsel, called the court’s attention to articles printed in Washington papers con- cerning remarks made on the floor of the Senate Monday about the Fall trial. He feared, he said, they might have reached the jury, but the court assured him they had not. The Government introduced the records of the Sinclair transaction, including the Teapot Dome lease and called M. T. Everhart, Pueblo, Colo., banker and rancher, who is Fall’s son-in-law, from whom it drew the story of the Fall-Sinclair negotiations in 1921 and 1922. Acquittal Motion Denied. . As soon as Everhart had been cross- examined the prosecution announced it had concluded and a-defense mo- tion for a directed verdict of acquit- tal was denied by the court. The first deferise witness, ‘Gano Dunn, president of the J. G. White Engineering Corporation, told of ;the negotiations leading up to his com- pany constructing the naval oil stor- age tanks at Pearl Harbor. The defense drew from Dunn testi- mony ‘intended to show Fall had nothing to do with inserting tin the Pan-American contract a clause giv- ing Doheny’s company preference to Elk Hills land, but that it. was sug- gested by J. J. Cotter, of the Pan- American Co. H. Foster Bain, director of the Bu- reau of Mines, under Fall, reviewed in detail all negotiations leading up to the Elk Hills contract. Court adjourned before Bain’s di- rect examination was concluded. ‘Moore Estate Valued At More Than $225,000 An | estate valued at more than $225,000 was left by John A. Moore, local merchant who died September 24, according to the petition for -he probate of his will filed yesterday in District of Clunibia Supreme Court by ‘his son. J. Alfred Moore, of Clinton, _ Md. The estate consists of Wash- /ington and Maryland real estate vaj- ued at $123,667 and personal property estimated at $102,500. The business which the deceased conducted at 1913 Seventh street northwest is left to two sons. William A and George E. Moore. The widow is to receive one-third of the per- sonal property and her dower rights in the real estate, while the residue is left equally to five children ee = is the executor. At- torney alter. C. Balder - sents the estate. what. Fee _ SPECIAL NOTICES _ any one other than Gy) | HN UGEBAUER. = ILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY. I debts other ‘than th , ny mvself. Dick Prince. 20121 (th eet o SHADES wha ri nenetggizeess - sures vovr satisfartinan. Stock Shades 59c. Slight Installation Ch lith and H. N.E, Lincoln 0879. Y a S Sina marcas gee ital a ~ = Kleeblatt , oe ee oe -— tes against with F charged and exc Gov. that he men in speeded were, t car was one ma another told hi was foi for wha Acker ¥ Const governo for a lic course, this aff: Public a eall for son: I. appropr! further Desp dressed police s: lessly br and ask¢ told her and a cab driv pavemer ANDERS( 1929, 733 Sth ALM Succeedin: PO 8 yrs. at Fra 1113 SEV! % Moder ae a with the 1011 7TH JOHN 1327 101 J. WL 332 PA. A\ SEs asin. GEO. € Expressi fod. pri Funera GU a

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o _ Petan mar mnaseay Dy .* ’ ve ‘ Pd vada ‘ me re oo % »* ip * . ¥ By C HE unfavorable news / from France has not dimmed Presi- dent Hoover's enthusiasm with respect to the London naval limita- tion conference on which he and Premier MacDonald agreed. Neither Mr, Hoover nor Mr. MacDonald ex- pected a 100 per cent achievement at the London conference of all - their aspirations. The truth is that both men were confident when the British premier left Washington that they had ap- proached so‘close to an- accord them- selves that nothing any other nation could do could prevent much good coming from the conference. France's attitude is now represent- ed to be a disinclination to accept as final whatever agreements may be reached at London. She wants the decisions of that meeting to be mere- ly advisory. It will be recalled that France and Italy both declined to at- tend the Geneva conference, of Shearer fame, which had really been instigated by President Coolidge. Actually the same problems con- front France and Italy now which made them loath to.attend the Ge- neva conference. The position of France is almost _precisely reversed from what it was when she biocked any limitation upon submarines at the Washington conference seven years ago. * e 2 T that time France was engaged A in an altercation with Great Britain over the treatment to be accorded Germany. France was still very fearful of a quickly restored powerful neighbor. She was making every conceivable move to keep Ger- many crushed. Britain, on the other hand, with her unemployment and dole prob- lems eating at her vitals, was eager for. the quickest possible restoration in Germany, believing that a prosper- ous Germany would provide her work- shops with a market. Now, with the reparations problem settled and British troops leaving the Rhine, there is no longer the se- rious difference between Britain and France that there was then. But Italy, under Mussolini, has grown not only stronger but more menacing, particularly as she has naval bases which threaten the French line of communications to north Africa. The possibility of submarines oper- ating against this line of communi- cations is giving the French a great deal of worry, especially as Musso- lini. continues to make threatening Speeches, talking about the necessity by 1935 of Italy being so strong that her voice shall be heard, about hav- ing enough airplanes to darken the sky, and about naval strength. Call t Politics | ER FIELD T the time of the Washington conference France had such an air force that when she became threatening, in the course of the ne- gotiations as to what to do about Germany, British editors admitted the danger. Her statesmen had this advantage in mind when they were negotiating, and further, they abso- lutely refused to consider eliminat- ing of even reducing the number and size of submarines’ because Britain was still nervous over the extremity of her peril from the undersea boats during the war. It was with full understanding of this change in the situation as to France that MacDonald and Hoover decidéd to attempt te have subma- rines abolished altogevher. Actually, they scarcely dared hope to succeed completely, but they did expect, and still do despite the news from Paris, that France will consent to sharp limitation. This will provide the opening which was closed at the Washington conference when France blocked con- sideration of submarines. For it was because Of this failure to limit submarines that Britain declined to consider any limit on the types of vessels which she had found effec- tive during the war in fighting sub- marines. . . * O that the ‘limitation of sub- marines, which is confidently expected by the heads of the British and American governments to result ~t the London conference, will at once open the door to placing a sharp limitation on other types of craft. No doubt whatever is felt that there will be an agreement -on cruisers—the type of vessel in which the competitive armament race was resumed after the Washington con- ference had eliminated battleships, battle cruisers and airplane carriers as factors. And there is no doubt either that the enormously expensive replacement program for battleships provided in the Washington treaty will be modified to postpone further battleship, battle cruiser and airplane carrier construction for a definite period of years. Now the point is-that the last two phases of the program agreed upon by President Hoover and Premier MacDonald—with respect. to. the cruisers and with respect to replace- ment, of larger craft—will go for- ward, in all human probability, no matter what may be the stand of Prance and Italy. Japan has already signified her willingness to go along with Great Britain and America, while the two English-speaking peo- ples seem to be in complete accord. ENVOYS’ IMMUNITY «AIT BY LAW GROUP ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. came, be granted no immunity. dations was withheld until tomorrow. One of the principal questions aris- ing was the one in preference whether immunity starts before the time the diplomat has been officially received by the country in which he is to serve. While there was some question in regard ‘to the, character of the immunity the dipiomat should receive during the period before he reaches the country, it was agreed special protection even before he is received by that government. Nadir Khan Designated Emir of Afghanistan Tarmez, U. S. S. R., Oct. 15 (A.P.). Nadir Khan, who recently drove the Afghan usurper, Habibullah, from the throne, was proclaimed Emir of Afghanistan today. The news came from Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, to this Russian border city. Nadir Khan's capture’ of Kabul, putting a climax to his defeat of Habibullah, left the way open for recall of the deposed and exiled Amanullah, who is living in Italy. Nadir, who was once a supporter of Amanuliah, has apparently settled the question by taking the throne himself. OPP PPLPPP DIL ID ILI ODL ODL LL ODO DOS Downtown A pts. The Presidential 1026 16th Street N.W. 5 Rooms and 2 Baths 3. Room and Bath RESIDENT MANAGER FRANKLIN 4510 WARDMAN K St. N.W. Dist 3830. 1437 A Mol gage “En ves tment’ —— All the advantages of in- sured principal” combined with a consistently reason- able return on your invest- ment. YOU CAN INVEST WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR FIRST 6% MorTGAGE NOTES DENOMINATIONS OF $250 AND UPWARDS T CHECKS RECEIVED BY es THEY pO remoaoretPS BR or eranee 6 Regine aetoe to | ! | | EYE CLINIC*RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP FUNDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the country from which the mission | the Wilmer Institute when her plan to honor the man, of whose skill Decision on the various recommen- | they had all received practical bene- fit, was outlined to them. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer occupied seats in the stand erected for the audience. Dr. Wilmer, throughout the entire program, the dedication, reception and luncheon, avoided any place of prominence in the exercises. He per- sonally conducted many of the visi- | tors o that he should receive at least some | n an. inspection of the new building. Dr. Wilmer, in speaking of the Place the institute occupied among the more famous. eye clinics of the world, said facilities had been pro- vided by the Wilmer Foundation for the study and treatment of eye dis- eases that are not surpassed any- where in. the world today. “Heretofore,” he said, “Europe has led in the field of medicine, and our Students have gone for their special training to the great clinics of Lon- don, Paris, Munich, Zurich and Vienna. But the founders of this institute were convinced that the progress of opthalmology in this country. would be furthered by the ee of such a center as § “In the last four years, in spite of difficulties attendant upon almost continual building and lack of suffi- cient space in which to work. thére have -been performed, in temporary |quarters mostly. approximately 2,200 major operations. “More than 45,000 patients have | been examined and treated in the clinical department and 4.500 have | remained at the instjtute for a study | of the causes of their maladies and |for treatment.” | Autoist’s Body Found ‘Wedged Under Water a 7 -_ ——— Buffalo, N. ¥., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— The lifeless body of Joseph A. Leon- ard, 35, of Cleveland, who left his father’s Buffalo home Saturday night with Fred Klein, of this city, on a fishing trip, was found by the crew Ot a dredging boat this morning, wedged into the driver's seat of his automobile, submerged in the waters of a slip here. Several feet away the body of Klein. who evidently had forced his way out of the car after it ye cas from the dock, was lo- cated Leonard had come here beca. cause of the illnéss of his parents and had planned to drive. back to Cleveland Sunday on his return fro ing ieto. m the fish- ~~ arr Ctl Ml Ml i A Quaint Old Home Completely Modernized 937 Virginia Ave. S.W. { { 4 { | i eae le li ti al ; Charming and most attrac- tive in appearance with home- like, well«planned § interior. Arranged so that two fami- Nes can he accommodated with the privacy of a separate home. Convenient to Govern- ment departments and new market. =. soornrnrrmcererhlceoermhlowormlhlcwmcwrmhCcwmcweeeeeo-eeer- ll tl li i i i i al — Note These Features 10 rooms, 3 baths. water heat. Frigidaire. Oriole gas range. electricity, kitchen range, cabinets and expensive drapes, cur- ‘ tains and *hades. lavatory, hot- Reasonable Price and Terms Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Wm. P. Normoyle 810 F Street N.W. National 2255 i i i i i i i i i i i Mi i i i Mi i i i i i i i i i Draw =.=... soonrwevwvovrevevweovweveovwevww- meer —oo eee ee ee = Rae ect ih as aa oN : : Hy ¥ ‘eS Ni a Minder oath 8 Le ‘ Be ae Ati a: vt ee uN BE Feet EXPO, yr VOR res WG Oe RS | A eae ome me ae Yo ; eS ray tig ty SSE ‘ : Pr’ a Riad AGS gg pe ad Peps: Wa ye ie cnt hs Ye ae wy: # . * ; sussdles SAD SA Wiles, . m9 aed Moa . {4 ~ cc : Sa TAUGHT RED BELIEFS Wife of Murder Defendant Admits Lessons in Communism, ASSERTS SHE IS ATHEIST Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 15 {A.P.).— That children in Gastonia were be- ing taught Communist doctrines as a part of the organization of textile mill workers there was brought out today in the trial of seven men charged with second-degree murder in connection with the slaying of O. | F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police. Mrs. Edith Saunders Miller, | year-old wife of Clarence Miller, one of the defendants, testified she had| organized the “Young Pioneers” in Gastonia, and admitted telling her = that what was needed in the nited States was a government. of workers and farmers “like that in Russia,” and also that when the workers and farmers gained control of the Government, they would have a flag of their own which, she said, “might be” the Soviet flag. The witness told the jury, con- sisting of four Methodists, four Bap- tists, three Presbyterians and one nonchurch member, that she believed in no supreme being .and that she would as readily take an oath on an almanac as she would on the Bible. Impeachment Is Sought. Her sensational testimony cross-examination was allowed by Judge M. V. Barnhill only to im- peach testimony she had given on direct examination, when she had corroborated Fred Erwin Beal. a de- fendant, in his statement that he was lying on the floor of the inner office of the union headquarters when the shooting took place on the night of June 7. Aderbolt was wounded fatally by shots fired in a clash with strikers at the union property that night. It came as a surprise, since Beal yesterday had denied categorically questions as tO whether he scribed to Communist doctrines. When she had finished, the de- fense attorneys protested to no avail. J. Frank Flowers, heading the de- fense counsel, said at adjournment this afternoon that no more of the defendants would take the witness stand. Should he hold to this plan, Clarence Miller, William McGinnis, Louis McLaughlin and Joseph Harri- son will not testify in their own de- fense. Little Time Wasted. Attorney Jake F. Newell, assisting Solicitor John G. Carpenter, did not waste much time with Mrs. Miller. After she admitted distributing a periodical called. “The Young Pioneer” among the children, the attorney asked her about certain statements in it. She insisted on reading these sec- tions to the jury. She said she had taught that “the Government stands for the slavery of the workers.” “What side did you tell them the Government was on?” Newell asked. “On the side of the mill bosses.” “You taught the children to hate the Government because it tried to break up strikes?” “No. They could see that for amet selves.” “Did you teach that private prop- erty should be aboliswed?”’ “I taught that private property in this country was protected for the bosses by the Government and that in Russia there is no private prop- erty and everything is for the mass of the workers.” i aig WEDNESDAY. COTOREE. ae Pea alae : [ DAY IN CONGRE ESS | P SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 4:50 to 11 ay. Continued consideration of the tar- iff bill. Adopted an amendment calling for complete reorganization of the Tariff Commission within 90 days after the bill becomes a law. the Cuban-American reciprocity treaty that permits them free entry into the United States. 20. | OD | sub- | Negotiations for an understanding to speed up action on the tariff bill were abandoned when the Western Republicans took the stand that no group had attempted to delay action. Chairman McNary, of the agriculture committee, announced he would ask consideration today of the nomina- tions of the members of the Federal Farm Board. Chairman Borah, of the Senate ju- diciary subcommittee that has been + considering the nomination of Albert L. Watson, who was named for a | Judgeship in Pennsylvania, announced Watson would be called on to explain | his business connections Lobby committee delved into a quarrel between pottery manufactur- ers and a pottery expert on the Tariff Commission. Noted Navy Flier May Go ‘to Sea Officials Are Not Decided on Assigning Lieut. Williams to Ship. Becauss he has had no sea duty since he entered the naval service in T tees ment are considering oarcertne Alford Williams, jr., noted to sea. It has not -been fully determined as yet, though, that he will be sent. His outstanding ability as an aviator has resulted in his being stationed on land during his entire tenure with the Navy. After going to a fiying school he became an instructor and later a volunteer test pilot. He is considered one of the best pilots that the Navy has produced. In recent years Lieut. Williams has been |} engaged in developing a plane from private subscriptions to enter the Schneider Cup race. It is possible that.the Navy Department will con- tinue to make an exception in his case and allow him to push forward this work. “You mean you tion?” Newell asked. "Well, no great change has ever occurred unless the great mass of the people use every means in their pos- session."’ “You mean revolution?” “Yes. History has taught that rev- olution is needed.” “You also taught needed here is the government?” One Objection Sustained, The defense attorneys, during this | line of questioning, were constantly interposing objections, but Judge Barnhill ruled against them. The objection. to the question: “I ask you if you don’t know that the Young Pioneers is a part of the Com- munist party?” was sustained. “I ask you if you did »not teach the children to disregard everything they learned in-school] and_ regard Only what you taught?” Newell then asked. “No, I did not tell them regard everything.” “Did you teach them anythin g about the fiag of the United States?” “No.” “Did you teach anything about the flag of the Soviet Union?” “Yes, I told them about it.” that what is to dis- SESBEBBRBSBESSSSSpeRB BRS 8 8 oD :| _ BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS —[* "|Genuine French Narcisse : s : ° | :| and True Black Tulip |: i he : FREE |: - THIS COUPON ||® a IS WORTH 1 s s, $4.02 o Present this coupon and a - vem yO I cg hy - we ve'vill sive soe FREES wih: | O ' tion "battles ‘of French sper. | & ad fumes oe Rorstme ne. rier * . pO gy BR gh ow der. r a) cre son, ae be a Limit of pm Valve ‘tor he Coupon 19th. ssarese ud 7 . s THESE TWO STORES ONLY a *| NATIONAL ‘PRESS PHARMACY |= “i 1336 F STREET | . ALBANY PHARMACY “ s 17TH AND H STREETS a | Mail Order m O F EL FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS RATES a DAILY MONTHLY ae SINGLE With Both... . Running Water. DOUBLE ... With Beth... z . Running Water. SUITE [2 Rooms} . With Both... NEWEST I 500 R OOMS Club Facilities SWIMMING POOL HAND Batt Court Complimentary to Guests HeatTH CLuB Main. DINING ROOM CAFETERIA RADIO IN Every ROOM $45.00 to $100.00 45.00 to 55.00 $80.00 to $100.00 55.00 10 75.00 $125.00 tw $160.00 ' Capt. B. F. JOLLEY, General Manager I SE PRON, EE MEK a oh cr x a bee . Re ge \ Nett: a8 Bank i he Ae oe s Rejected an amendment to except | alligator pears from the provisions of 1922, officials of the Navy Depart: | aviator, want a revolu- | ing particularly the Simmons-Norris | Soviet form of | Bae pe ett ) ay ’ ee BS aes Ping wi tien i ; WiSEe e " Coen li a a om “ ia 6 ST SARE tM ONLY GROWING PAINS Rapid Growth of Industry in New Areas Noted by Manufacturers. LABOR TURNOVER IS CUT New York. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Recent industrial disturbances in the South were termed the “growing pains of rapidly developing industrial areas” by the report of the pean: committee submitted night at the annual the National facturers. in the South, the report stated, last year has continued to show proved management-employe §rela- tionships. The report was submitted to the convention at the.Hotel Roose- velt by ..the committee chairman, Charles K. Seymour, of the Niles- Bement-Pond Co. of New York. In the last half of a ten-year pe- riod from 1919 to 1928, the report said, labor turnover has been con- contributed to by quit” rate. the “voluntary 39 Per cent Drop Shown. tired voluntarily was 69.5 per cent. employment | to- | convention of | Association of Manu- Except for some serious exceptions the | im- j The average of the first five years 1919-1923, of those workers who re- | while the average for the second half | of the period was 30.1 per cent. Seventy-two per cent of the manu- facturing plants of the country have no set maximum age-hiring limits, the report said, adding that among the remaining 28 per cent many make exceptions in the case of former employes. Among this 28 per cent the hiring-age limits range from 25 to 70 years for unskilled and semi- skilled workers and from 35 years to 70 years for skilled workers. Addresses Are Heard, During the day the convention heard addresses by James A. Emery, general counsel for the association, who spoke on the tariff, and Howell Cheney, of the Cheney Brothers Mills at South Manchester, Conn., who spoke on. the relations of industry to public education. Emery condemned a “new assault upon the Federal] judiciary.” as an effort to repeal ‘t+ flexible tariff provisions, the retention of which “has been pleaded for by agri- culture, commerce, facture.” A silver anniversary luncheon in honor of t..e members in the associa- tion 25 years took place at noon | Fred Koster, president of the Cali- | fornia Barrel Co. and first member to | join from the West Coast, presided. A, F. L. TO ORGANIZE CONTINUED sheers PAGE 1}. committee, expressed ‘the judgement | 25 years had prepared the field. “We are going into the South be- | cause the “workers of the South are | discussion a resolution reaffirming its | “and not | stand taken in previous years, calling at the behest of Northern employers | for complete organization of the auto- But the workers there mobile industry. The executive board | mier before the gathering. appealing for it,” he said, ,or anyone pise. | must remember that they must fol-' my st Bs wih ide aerate 3 eo a eat ; a : ‘i ; #5 a ey woe te 4 SS “ ei ee ets NeMETON Ri Juuius GarFINCKEL& Co, hi ; ; ; ‘Sy z : te We solve your Parking Problem while ean shopping here by taking charge of your car hie’ ; P>. Again Today A Another of Our = Wonderful Selections ) "of t =] New Ensembles . HAT is the talk of smart a women Now. F you will call here at once, you will — , know why our charming individual °* ensembles for women and misses are cre- ~‘\# ating such a sensation this season. ay F STREET-CORNER OF 137 : siderably reduced in so far as it was/ PEWTER Now in High Favor Gifts for The Autumn Bride RUE, typical Early American designs in i. attack- | tariff amendment which he described | lebor and manu- | WORKERS IN SOUTH .. ... low the royal road of self-dependence sorte this very attractive and durable pewters = =n» a ware. Quaint pieces in exact replica of ~ rs famous museum pieces. Pitchers, candle- ae sticks, bowls, vases, mdffiners, ete. A dise = ~~" . . * 7 * eIFSS tinctive and smart gift for the Autumn Bride. 3-5 © | The unique cream pitcher and sugar con- ~*' *@ j sd . * “* e | tainer above is only $10. Visit our— Pee ! > om * bn | COMPLETE PEWTER SECTION x 2a SECOND FLOOR , | : “KO? me ii I Harris & Go. a) * Ps ' eee F Street at 11th 2 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century a — NT ee —_—_— oe —— om ey ganizers for the work if funds paretx ‘to achieve the organization that ex- | mitted, oo | ista that the federation work of the last;we can furnish the spirit and the Special preparations were made, the convention today for its receptiom>. tomorrow of Ramsay MacDonald, bam bor premier of Great Britain, > organizers.” | arrived in Toronto late tonights The convention adopted without | President Green appointed a tion committee, headed by John. Businese«— in the North. They can not merely call a strike and then look for the breadwagon from the North. But “ A was instructed to detail special or- will be laid aside for the _————e eereceweeeda# et & & KARPEN FURNITURE WEEK All This Week....at MAYER & CO. ‘ep Wis iad Loa c wt gat >- 7 = * +e + e+ &£ & . =-— - + * oe = ete @ee ee ees eee e@meeeeteere DOO 0 2» SS am ~ me eeeosseers? seaeaseetess*® A Scores and scores of fine Karpen Suites and pieces are specially low priced now! holsteries are shown at the reduced prices. Participate in the savings this week. Lawson Type Sofa, Illustrated, $95 ¥ Karpen Occasional Chairs $26.75 to $338 Karpen Three-Piece Suites $150 to $1,000 Every Upholstered Suite and Piece Reduced MAYER & CO. Seventh Street $50,000.00 Worth of New — Karpen Upholstered Suites ~. at eventful reductions Karpen’s very newest designs and up- upholstered in denim ; A A Between D and E ree ee ee ,

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7 itn ee “ art oe «2 oer + ee be tee ee wore ae) oa od ® > + et eee ee ee we NE eS ae 4 ey eine! ts Tigh Sees Wie a soem eats os 4 mm + Bane l he mi Sy Laas h, Ee 4 ‘ _THE WASHINGTON N_POST:_WEDNESDE ESUY. 1 S OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN M. = JURY URGES ROADHOUSE WATCH Police of Prince Georges Are Advised to Spend Less Time on Speeders. WOULD ADD TO FORCE Recommendation that county offt- eers: keep a closer check on froad- houses and gambling resorts in Prince Georges County and pay less attention to speeding and other offenses on the State highways ““@j—es contained in the final report of gspicuously on ‘the outside of ‘the grand jury says, the October term grand jury, filed yesterday in Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro. Recommendations also were made that two more policemen be added to the county force, sive study be made of the policing situation in the county and that an assistant and stenographer be allow- ed J Frank Parran. State's attorney. “The jury believes.’ says. the report, “that there is unnecessary disorder in several sections of the county, par- ticularly near the District of Colum- bia boundary, much of which may be attributed to the presence of road- Rheuses and questionable Closer surveillance over such places should be exercised by the police au- thorities.”’ Reminder of Shooting. Im connection with the above the following resolutions were passed: “We find that the police force does not patrol adequately certain sections of the county. which means that it is not,of sufficient size We recom- megid, therefore. that the county com- ioners. appoint two more police- en from these sections for their tion. ® find that much of the crime county may be attributed to ; presénce of roadhouses. We end, therefore, that the ' and his officers visit these ptaces more frequently and see that | they are conducted in an orderly | manner, or else that they be closed. In_order that this may be accom- plished, we suggest that less atten- tion be paid to speeding and other | traffic offenses of the State high- | ways.” A reminder of the Acker incident, | in which William B. Acker, Wash- ington law student, @ county constable from whom he was fleeing. believing the constable a highwayman, is seen in the rec- ommendation of the grand jury that | “all officers wear their badges con- their coats.” Ask Modern Police Force. It is also recommended that ear- nest consideration be given the ques- tion of providing adequate hospital facilities for the county, and atten- tion is called ‘to the need of a new almshouse. It is suggested that the latter might be erected in connection | with the hospital. The policing survey of the county, should be con- ducted with a view to establishment of a modern police department, com-'| that a comprehen- | resorts. | was fired on by) io mothers in the afternoon after | Abraham Henry, statutory offense; Richard Hayes, assault. with intent to kill: Townshend B. Williford, Ralph Hoffman, larceny, receiving stolen goods; Joseph Ford assault with in- tent to kill; Thomas Beaner, murder of Phoebe Beaner; John Burnett, stat- utory offense; Daniel Myless, statu- tory Offense; Chester O. Ellis, embez- glement; Richard Scrivener, burglary, housebreaking; ‘Louls Brown, statu- tory offense; Palmer L. Reese, non- support. | The Prince Georges Conty Commis- | sioners, in session yesterday at Upper Marlboro, Croome road along the route of the present county road. The work Its to | be done under direction of the State | roads commission. By this action the commissioners reverse attitude on the matter The action yesterday was taken after a delegation frim the affected | territory protested to the commission- (ers the proposal to build the road _di- rect, that is, Crossroads. The protesting citizens pointed out that such-a route would |} make it necessary to maintain two | roads, lived on the present county road it | would be unfair to close it. State Senator Lansdale B. Sassoer accompanied the delegation, as did Henry L. Morris, Prince Georges County | delegate to the State Legislature. The | delegation included Rice Hooe, Thom- as Garner, William Garner and Miss Agnes Duvall, county social worker. The commissioners also directed that a letter be addressed to the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, requesting that the grade crossing at Arundel Station be reopened. A request by company recentlythat it be allowed | to close this crossing was refused by | the commissioners. | 8pection revealed | had been closed, * length of time,” | missioners. The commissjaners also called at- that the crossing apparently for some said one of the com- residents of the count¥ participate in the county elections, and who are not registered, must tions between now and November 6. This declaration must be made by all newcomers to the State and can be made before any registration officer. who wish to Under direction of Miss Ruth Tighe, county school nurse, a three-month bee in nutrition is being planned, to be conducted by the Prince Georges | chapter of the Red Cross. This work, |which will cover a period of three |months, ls to begin on January 1. A Specialist in nutrition will be import- jed to direct the project. The work, |purely educational in character, will be divided into three projects. The first will be presentation of the subjectto the children in the schools. Second, will be a course school hours. Third, will be a special | course for teachers to be held Satur- | day mornings. Arrangements are be- ing made whereby this course will count as a regular college credit for the teachers. County Superintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem yesterday said that one of the principal values of such A course will be the arousing of interest of teachers in this subject. Superin- tendent Orem also pointed out the value of having the advice over a | three- month period of a specialist. The courses are to be offered in a | selected list of schools, about twelve “Tt is regretted that all ,in number. lof the schools: can not be included in | this program,” Orem said yesterday, “but it has been found impossible to | mensurate with the requirements of | include them all in the space of three | a rapidly growing The jury reports examined 58 cases, bills, with 12 missed for lack of witnesses. The jury says that the county jail was found in a clean and orderly condi- tion, but it recommends that ther provision be ration of male and female prisoners. New Indictments Found. In addition to the other indict- ments previously handed in, the following as true bills: James H. Colbert, assault with in- tent to kill; Jeremiah Hawkins, alias Jerry Hawkins, murder of Frank Green; Jeremiah Hawkins, assault with intent to kill, assault and bat- tery; Leo Hawkins, George E. Raw- lings, larceny and receiving stolen goods; James H. Colbert, assault with intent to rob, simple assault; Dun Miles, Abraham Williams, Henry Beatty, robbery receiving stolen goods, assault with intent to rob, assault and battery; Frank Thomas Queen, crimi- mal assault; Dun Miles, assault with intent to kill, assault and battery; Doubleday-Hill Electric Company of the South Wholesale Distributors Radiotrons USED by all the EXPERTS Leading makers of fine radio sets use RCA Radiotrons for testing and initial equipment, and recommend them for replacement. that returning 41 true suburban territory. | they have | ignored and 5 dis-| fur- | made for the sepa- | months.” | A jury in the ‘Circuit Court at Up- | per Marlboro yesterday returned a | verdict fer-the defendant in the case | of Mrs. Minnie R. Getman, suing the | Capital Cemetery Co. for $10,000 dam- (ages. The case had occupied the court for two days. The plaintiff charged that the company, operators of Fort Lincoln Cemetery, had re- moved the body of her husband, John L. Getman, who died October 10, 1926, from a mausoleum, and reinterred it without her permission. The body had been placed in the mausoleum, the plaintiff set forth, temporarily, awaiting reinterment in another site. The company held that it held a Social approved extension of the | their previous | german dances, through Naylor to Davis | ure in the social life of University of inasmuch as 50 many persons) at any of the university authorities, without | his assistant, tention yesterday to the fact that all | and State | already | declare their inten- | eG UNIVERSITY BARS LATE DANCES Events. Consuming Most of Night Called Detrimental. ee CAMPUS, Movies BANNED Special to The Washincton Post. Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 15.—Post hitherto quite a feat- Virginla students, have been banned by authorities of that institution. At a meeting of the president and administrative council, a. resolution was adopted forbidding the giving or | sponsoring of such dances, save when specially authorized by the dean of the university or other competent authority. The council expressed the opinion that these student dances, beginning at a late hour and extending substan- tially through the remainder. of the night. whether within the precincts of the university, in chapter houses, | or in the university community. are detrimental to the best interests of the railroad ' the students and of the institution. The council, at the same session. | passed an order prohibitittg’ the mak- A subsequent in- ing or taking of any moving pictures, whether by students or other persons, place within the jurisdiction written consent of the president or or of the dean of the university, or of such other official as may be named by the president or by the board of visitors for that purpose. No student, says the _ resolution adopted, shall participate in the mak- ing or production, or exhibition of moving pictures which, in the opin- ion of the administrative council, tend to bring the university or its faculty or student life into public disrepute. Disrepute, alleged to have been brought the university by a picture taken on the grounds last year, Is cited as the cause of the order. permit obtained with the knowledge of the plaintiff, to reinter the body. The cemetery company was repre- sented by H. Hampton Magruder. George P. McCenny and Paul R. Kach appeared for the plaintiff. A group of Maryland farmers from Montgomery, Prince Georges. Alle- |ghany, Anne Arwuneel, Baltimore, Car- roll, Frederick, Garrett, Harford, How- ard and Washington Counties will make a tour of inspection of the New York City market terminals October 27, 28 and 29. This announcement was made yesterday by Dr. F. B. Bom- berger, chief of the Maryland State Department of Markets. County agents and extension spe- cialists will accompany the visiting Marylanders. Dr. F.-B. Bomberger has issued an appeal to the Maryland potato growe- ers to abide by the recommendations made by the interstate early potato committee and hold the Maryland acreage to 14,000 acres in 1930. County Superintendent of Schools Orem yesterday announcéd that teach- ers who wish to attend ‘the Friday | session of the Maryland State Tegch- (ers Association will dismiss their | classes for that date. The association is to meet in Baltimore October 25 and 26. | Mrs. J. Enos Ray has been named |'aS a member of the almshouse:com- mission authorized by the Legislature of 1929. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie ves- terday announced the appointment. The commission is to make a survey of county almshouses and inquire into the advisability of erecting two central State almshouses. The com- mission is -to report back to the Leg- islature in 1931. From tee AVENUE ef NINTH: Smartest Suits $50 models. with with breeches; tailored. Puttees.. Gloves. e282? 0@:0@62 2 ¢ @ Chauffeur Caps to match at $3 and $3.50 $5 and $6 .§3 and $3.50 P-B Presents—the for the fall and winter One of the most popular - limousine shield front — which chauf- feurs, as well as fashion, fa- vor, because of its distinc- tiveness and comfort. Blue and gray worsted whipcords carefully RADIOTRON People who realize the importance of a “Radiotrons are the heart _ of your Radio Set” - National Electrical Supply Co. -Washington, D. C. Wholesale Distributors CLEANSING SOOTHING Semple free. Address: “Cuticura,” Dept. 16T, Malden, Mace. | | Clear, Healthy Skin use ANTISEPTIC — [MEDICINAL |: [TOlLe> |; RACING FEATURES PETEROBURG FAIR Splendid Exhibits Also Mark Opening Day of An- nual Exposition. CLUBS TAKE LEAD PART | ee Petersburg, Va., Oct. 15.—This was the first day of the annual] entertain- ment of the Petersburg Fair Associa- tion, and’ the opening was welj at- tended There is a fine display in the poul- try department, one of the best--as- semblec here.in s long time. The exhibits shown by the various clubs also deserve special mention. They are large and varied Te cattle ex- hibition is especially good. Many of the exhibits were shown at the State fair recently in Richmond. The principal features today were the races. Results were as follows: First race, one mile, 2: _ trot, purse, eee Eee Prince R.. b. Ww Broach, St. "Stephens, AG b. m. (Peter Range), J E. Turlingten, Melfa, Va.: Champ, bik. ¢ ‘(Host Peter), D. Ww. bert, Norfolk. Va.; John Krugler, (Iconovitch), D. W. Lambert, Midnight Champ first: rye Krugler, third b. «. Norfolk, Va. Prince R., second: 2:20. Time, 2:18 4, “Second race. 2:20 pace, one mile, purse, $300——Sorrel Top. ch. e. (Marchon), -; ie Crowther Kinsale. Va.: (Melbert). - Y.; Prank McKinney, Kinney), R. EK Crowther, Rose Direct, b. m. (Napoleon Direct), Max Wunche, Montgomeryville, Pa. Phil Willie and Sorrol] Top were withdrawn immedi- ately before the beginning of the second of this race. Basom Boy, first: Phil Willie (added starter), second; Marie Bert, third: Peter Be There. fourth = Rosa Direct, fifth. Time, 2:15%, 1:14! Third race, four and one- -half furlongs, running, purse, $150—Lady Mon b. m. tch, H. M. Miller.’ owner, te: W. Mein, Mrs. A. 8. Eastman, owner; Johh Finnegan, b. ¢., 6 (Smoke House), Dr. Do Ben White. (Solamon), " Shasta Butte, br. g. s. Bowman, owner, black, Chief Flynn, black-yellow, Mrs. , N Pride of Glenmore, black- yellow. ’ first: Shasta Butte, second, Pride of Glen- more, third. Time, 0,55. . A. Hopkins was Starting judge. Milk at Martinsburg To Cost 1 Cent More Special to The Washington Post, Martinsbutg, W. Va., Oct. 15.—The ge of milk will be advanced from 12 to 13 cents a quart to the retail trade here November |! by agreement of distributors, it was announced to- day. Pints will seli for 7 cents. Reasons for the increase include droughty pasturage conditions which made more imported feed necessary, increasec handiing costs af a result of recently declared regulations by the health unit, ane the opportunity to sel} milk at better ‘prices at whole- sale for shipment to the cities. ‘Hagerstown Girl Bride Of Mount Airy Pastor Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 18.—An- nouncement is made of the marriage of the Rev. J. Thoburn Bard, former pastor of the Rawlings circuit, Meth- odist Episcopal Church inthis coun- a PHILLIPS BUILDING Fifteenth and K 927 Fifteenth Street N.W. + THS modern twelve- story office building McPherson Square has just been facing entirely renovated and redecorated: ..; All ext side rooms. Single rooms at $17.50. Three- room suites as low as- $52.50. + H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Rental Agents EE a we —@ °° === we « A GENTLEMAN 5 ENSEMBLE OXFORD BAG A type of luggage to be used on a short trip where quickness in packing and lightness in carrying is of primary importance. 18-inch Size $19.75 THIS Oxford Bag and Gladstone Ensemble is fash- ioned of “lifetime” russet cowhide leather, lined with English twill herringbone cloth, and equipped. with solid brass hardware. GLADSTONE BAG The most popular type of hand lug- gage used today. It is easily packed and has a Carrying Ca- pacity for a trip of about two weeks. 22 or 24-Inch Size $29.75 Established 1876 Nt 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders Prepaid >: 3 ee . aoa deine . > ae Old Georgetown Road Just North of Edgemoor . $13,250 CONVENIENT TERMS cA 1519 K Street Charming New Colonial Home | DELIGHTFULLY HOMELIKE PLACE plete tiled baths, large living room with open fireplace, cement porches. cluding separate garage with private driveway. A wonderful value in a splen- didly located home, Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Other New Homes Also for Sale at 408 aud 412 Old Georgetown Road. Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Bethesda Bank, bear left on Old Georgetown Road to Aouses; or take Rockville trolley and get off at Glenbrook Roed. W. H. WEST COMPANY Representative on Premises - ‘ : ‘ ' containing 4 bedrooms and 2 com- oak floors throughout, Everything modern, in- National 9900 ty, and Miss Mary L. Porterfield, of Hagerstown, on Friday. October 4, by the Rev. George L. Bennett. pas- of the Washington Square tor : — Bard now pastor of the lesethoaise Episcopal Church at Mount Airy, Md.. where he was transferred September 1 His bride has been teaching in the Hagerstown schools. Mrs. Catherine Watson Dead After Illness Special to The Washington. Post. Martinsburg, W .Va.. Oct i5.—Mrs. Catherine Watson. 79, widcew ‘of Chaties Watson. who died 47 years ago, died at hef home at Lee- town, near bere, after a brief illness. Shé was a, native of Berkeley County. but spent most of her life in this county. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Mabel Watson; one sdén, C’ B. Wat- son, both at ‘home, and two grand- sons, Charles (Lefty) Wills. profes- sional baseball player attached to the Nashville ,Tenn.) Club of the South- ern Association, and Herman C. Wat- ' son, Charles Town. You're out-of-date without an Eight! Informe motorists we say, Buy a EIGHT” The informed demand today is unmistakably for the Eight.. The swing of public preference is developing with unprecedented rapidity. Nobody can predict what chance a Six will have in next year’s used car markets. Consider the facts: Dyring the first seven months of this year, in 43 states,* registrations of new cars over ¢1000 showed a 94 per cent increase in Eights—and an 18 per cent decrease in Sixes. Every high-priced American car is an Eight. The finest models of such foreign aristocrats as Bugatti, Bianchi, DeDion-Bouton, Isotta-Fraschini, Mercedes-Benz and Renault are Eights. Today over 41 per cent of all American makes of cars are Eights. And Studebaker, enjoying its seventy-seventh suc- cessful year in- business, sells more Eights than any other manufacturer in the world. ae So why pay as much or more for a Six when you can have a champion Eight by Studebaker — holder-of 11 world records and more American stock car records for speed and endurance than all other makes combined? A Studebaker Eight, brilliant with the power, the smoothness, ie flexibility that only an Eight can de- liver. An Eight as economical as the thriftiest Six. And styled with a notable smartness all the way through. Remember what happened to the Fours in the medium and high priced fields. Sixes today are suc- cumbing to Eights the same way. Now that it costs no more to own and drive one—get an Eight—a cham- 8 Studebaker Eight! * 5 states do not compile registrations by engine types Dictator Eight Sedan . .... Commander Eight Sedan .. . President Eight Sedan. ...:. .. ; Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the factory JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Sales 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 Tom’s Motor Sales Co. th & O Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON North 8513 —————— Chevy Chase Motor-Sales Chevy Chase, Md. Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Used Car Sales. 1701 14th St.—Pot. 1631 Maintenance Kansas Ave. & Upshur St.—C ol. 0427 Royal Sales Company Front Royal, Cashell Motor Company Rockville, Md. L. & M. Motor Co. ‘Clarendon, Va. Blue Ridge Motor Sales Co. Purcellville, Va. Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R WASHINGTON Potomac 0234 John T. Parran Indian Head, Md. Paris Auto Service Co. Quantico, Va. Tane in “Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Standard Time. Station WRC and NBC network. z Fairfax ¢ were ent These d ranging winners | Harrison! The be evening were: FE field Pro Dorsey C Ferris Js¢ Mitchell, andria, o mond. The po by Quee: S. Miller, Setter owned b second, owned by third, Ci Owned by burg. Female owned b: J.; secon ee third, He by Berna Yesterd derby fo starters | the secon by Colber by PF. R. | ond, Ferr B. Mitct Brown, o' Charlotte: These field trial of. the ¢ than thi: exceeding judged b Washingt jr.. of K State,’ Ne West Virs the trials Meals | by the F in the b tional Ch State F Williams 60n Darr in the hr south of» The stil tail, but for some gallon cay and brou Jalil. Funeral 66 years ¢ died early held at hi! this after conducted nt PRESII PRESII One-cla: large stc «+. hot o if you de veranda travel-wi LEVIATHA GEORGE AMERICA REPUBLIC REPUBLIC grom; Ma UN

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1. 0427 ve R a . WASHINGTON } : | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 16. 1929, ae ee os : NORTHERN VIRGIN FLO TRIALS CLOSE Winners Are Announced in Fairfax County’s Competition. BLACKLEG KILLS CATTLE FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, Clarendon, 919-J-1. Yesterday marked the closing of the fifth annual fall trial of the Northern Virginia Amateur Field Trial Association. These trials were started Monday on the farm of F. W. Huddleson, about 6 miles west. of Fairfax Court House. Abouf 20 dogs were entered in the events Monday. These dogs .were valued at prices ranging from $500 to $2,000. The winners of the first. day’s events were: Derby class, first, Lindy Detour, owned by Allen Valentine, Richmond; second, Kengla’s Merry Lark, owned by C. H. Alexander, Ware Neck, Va.; third, Velocity, owned by V. P.:Hawse, Harrisonburg. The bench show was held Monday evening in Herndon. The winners were: First, poinetr male, Shell- field Proctor Bob, owned by J. W. Dorsey Cook, Potomac Beach; second, Ferris Jake's Jim, owned by H. B. Mitchell, Herndon; third, Gray Alex- andria, owned by A. M. Pullen, Rich- mond. The pointer, female class, was won by Queen Shenandoah, owned by F. S. Miller, Winchester. Setter dog class, male—First, Mike, owned by D. L. Detwiler, Herndon; second, Valentine’s Forrest Prince, owned by W. A. Valentine, Richmond; third, Colbert’s Momoney Vampire, Owned by E. R. Colbert, Fredericks- burg. . Female setter class-—First, Queen, owned by A. B. Sterratt, Nutley, N. J.; second, Little Liza Jane, owned E. R. Colbert, Fredericksburg; third, Happy Eugene Beauty, owned by Bernard Kelly, Herndon. Yesterday's entries in the members’ derby for all ages consisted of 14 starters in the first series and six in the second. The first prize was won by Colberts Momoney Vampire, owned by F. R. Colbert, Fredericksburg; sec- ond, Ferris Jake's Jim, owned by H. B. Mitchell, Herndon; third, Joe Brown, owned by *Robert R. Barnett, Charlottesville. These were the most successful field trials ever held in this section of. the country. There were more than thirty entries and game was exceedingly plentiful. The trials were judged by Thomas P. Baldwin, of Washington, and Matthew Trimble; jr.. of Kensington, Md. New ‘York State,/ New Jersey,’ Pennsylvania and West Virginia had representatives at the trials. Meals were served’ to the hunters by the Fornightly Club of Herndon, in the basement of the Congrega- tional Church, in Herndon. State Prohibition Inspector Virgil Williams and Deputy Sheriff G wWil- s0n Darr located a small still buried in the lroneysuckle about two miieés south of-Fairfax yesterday afternoon. The still was complete in every de- tail, but had not been in operation for some time. It was of about 20- gallon capacity. and brought to the Fairfax County Jalil. Funeral services of Charles b. Zoil, 66 years old, of Fairfax County, who died early Sunday morning, will be held at his home near Chantilly, Va., this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. William Mar- The still was seized = shall. of Zion Episcopal Church of Fairfax. The interment will be in charge of the Ashburn Masonic Lodge, of which Mr. Zoll was past master, in thé Fairfax Cemetery. He is sur- vived by his widow and five chiidren, three sons and two daughters. What might have Been a serious outbreak among cattle was discovered on the public pastures in the vicinity of Andrew Chapel. and several ani- mals died. [t t* believed that it was due to not burning or déeply burying the first animal that died. There is a fine of $25 for leaving dead ani- mals exposed on property. Nearly 300 animals were vaccinated on over 40 surrounding farms, and it ts hoped that no more deaths will occur. Al! animals from 3 months to 2 years old should be vaccinated, experts say, al- though it was formerly belleved that those under 6 months were immune. Those vaccinated under 6 months must be revaccinated after they be- come 6 months old, as the immunity at that early age is not guaranteed. A receptian @vill be given the new teachers tonight by the Annandale School and Community League, fol- lowing the regular business meeting. Willie Snipes, chairman of the school committee, and Miss Marie Creel. chairman of the social committee, will be in charge of the entertain- ment. Forces of County Engineer F. N. Larkin have. started to replace the roof of the old Fairfax Court House. This work is being done according to plans authorized by the boarded of supervisors of the county. The old roof will be removed and a new one will be built nearly tike the original. More than 20 boys have been en- rolled in the agricultural class in the Oakton School. The class is being conducted by W. R: Crabill, who makes three trips each week to the school from his headquarters at Floris. He will make summer inspec- tion trips to the homes of the boys. The Falls Church Kappa Sigma Pi will hold a meeting in the Presby- terian Church Hall tonight. Five new members will be initiated. The visiting team from the Clarendon Chapter will assist. was found to be unsatisfactory and was returned. Efforts are now be- ing made to obtain one from some other place. Yesterday several mem- bers of Fairfax Fire Department jour- neyed to Manassas to inspect the two sirens which that town now has. If they are found satisfactory, the loca! department may attempt to purchase SAE i ae CSREES ATE IDES ALLE LESLIE LENT AI The Purgative for Colds With Constipation and Biliousness alotabs TRADE MARK REG. Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, and hastens recovery. a”. ee: PRESIDENT HARDING - Oct. 30—Nov. 27—Dec. 24 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,- Novi 6—Nov. 30—Dec. 31 Cabin Class $150 up One-class ... $0 you live as one great, happy family. With unusually large staterooms ... full-length wardrobes instead of dark lockers ... hot and cold water at the touch of a tappet... bath and shower if you desire ... deep, soft beds instead of berths... sunny sheltered verandah... spacious decks...and an American cuisine that the travel-wise applaud. f ; OTHER SAILINGS: LEVIATHAN, World's Largest Liner GEORGE WASHINGTON, ° AMERICA . ° ‘ ° REPUBLIC . ° . ° Nov. 2—Nov. 2!--Dec. 7 Nov. 13—-Dec. 14——Jan. 29 te October 26—Jan. 15 | Nov. 9—=Dec. l—Jan. 11 REPUBLIC MEDITERRANEAN-HOLY LAND CRUISE, $650 up, including shore pro- grom; March 20;°$2-glacious days with Easter in the Holy Land. Write for literature. Consult your Local Steamship Agent or UNITED STATES ‘LINES John W. Conran, ane Agent 1027 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D Telephone, Nationa! 7563 The. fire siren from Ocean View: CONSTABLE INDICTED IN FATAL SHOOTING After Alleged Fight at Gas Station. GRAND JURY ENDS WORK Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va.. Oct. 15.—Con- stable Joe Kane was indicted by the Berkeley County grand jury here to- day for the killing of Kenny Will- jams, 24, a Virginian, at Kane's zas filling station near here three weeks ago, during a fight between Kane and an associate and Williams, and some of his friends, Kane was committed to jail. immediately after the slaying and went directly to the grand jury without preliminary hearing. He tg alleged to have gone to his home and secured a revolver, and to have shot the Virginian, who was in this county in conyection with the annual migration of Virginia apple pickers here. Harvey Faircloth, said to have sided with Kane, was wound- ed by one of Kane’s deflected shots, it is alleged, and took hospitai 4reat- ment here. The Kane indictment’ was one of one of them for use here, if the price can be agreed upon. Ladies Auxiliary of the Falls Church Fire Department will hold a chicken and foast beef dinner in the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night. The proceeds will be used tec purchase running coats for the men. The din- ner will be followed by danctng from 9 to 12. The proceeds of the dance will be ueed for the Firemen's Band. The Baptist Church, of Clifton, will hold a church supper tonight in the church. The proceeds wil! be used in having the walls of the church re- decorated. The Ladies Auxiliary will be in charge. Martinsburg Man ts Jailed: | profession in ‘| meeting of the There show that aT eT eee six felonies included in the first re- port of the grand jury. Another fel- ony was that against Forrest Oakes. accused of uttering a false checx. Completing ite work tate today, the grand jury indicted Robert Snyder for forgery, a felony, and declined to find true bills tn the cases of oper- ators of thirteen slot machines which had Neen seized tn July. The seizures came about, tt was said. after par- ents made complaints to officers that thelr children were piaytng money on the machines Physicians of Virginia Invited to Meeting; ‘ Richmond, Va. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A invitation té members.of the medical | Virginia ‘to attend the Association at Madison Hall, Uni- versity of ‘Virginia. October 21. has been issued bv Dr. Ennion G. Will- lams, State health commissioner A feature of the meeting wil) be : discussion of infantile paralysis at m. by Dr. Ee States Public Health Service. and Dr. J. G. Grant, of the State Board of Health. meeting precedes by one day the con- vention of the bhicenir a Medical So- ciety. Randolph-Macon Girls Pledged by Sororities Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Pledge lists issued by. sororities at Randolph-Macon Woman's. College 139 girls have been pledged by twelve organizations. Chit Omega pledged the largest number, 21, and Delta Zeta, the smallest, 5. Alpha Omicron Pi pledged 19, Kappa Delta 17, Pi. Beta | Phi 11, Delta Delta Delta 12, Zeta: Tau Alpha, Phi Mu and Kappa ‘Alpha | Theta, 10 each; Alpha Xi Delta 8. 15. New Atito Licenses Ready, Richmond, Va., Oct. -15 (A.P.).—Vir- ginia’s 1930 automobile license tags have been received by State Motor Vehicle Commissioner James Hayes. jr., and distribution will be made to the counties prior tc December 15 the first day of issuance to individ- uals. The tags are yellow on black. firginia Public Health | J P. Leake, of the | The public health | Sigma Kappa, & anc Alpha Delta Pi. Youth Seriously Injured in Crash Broken Back Is Feared as Motorcyclist and Auto- mobile Collide. Walter Horn, Falls Church, Va., was seriously in- Jured early last night when his mo- torcycle collided with an auto op- | erate@ oy Frank Shaw, of Cherrydale, Va. on the Lee Highway in Aurora | Heights, Va... near Arlington eavenve | Upon being taken to Emergency Hos- | pital, to have-a broken back. j 19 years old, of Eas? | the youth was said probably | } naw woes held. at the Arlington nin some w!! |County Jail pending the outcome of | | Horn’ % injuries. | Washington and Lee High School, “Sax” Deibes Away night, morning had departed. He thought he couldn't play that | ia cold in a few ‘through the winter without any trou- |. major of the cadets and in the 121st tional Guard The youth was riding toward Wash- ington and Shaw was driving home. a corporal Engineers, District Na- Man Tries to Kill Self, Then Gets Doctor's As in ivberthinie else, to change Rls mind, as did George, of Prnce Georges George walked pita) last nigh: and told that he had been self ali day by trvine *o kil] consuming a sugar of lead, but that ne had decided to live | iz ne could Physiciane pumped dsut stomach. and «a short while tater sent more sdpti- | The patient! ae? 4&4 MUEN mistic outlook on Iife Horn. @ @ senior @t/ sara that h , Bi lead «4 e nad taken teaspoontfu, at & QTrTrs COLD COMPOUND the sugar of | time. ' . ; Aid | ; ' aman who decides to commit suicide has a right: William | County. ; inte Emergency Hos-) attendants | hime | ! seorge’s | | ? to a Cola hours; mang go ble from colds It's a compound that | comes in little white tablets. Take one. but the cold he’d caught that | | ask for: Most profes- | for a package, and it never seems to sional people know what really knocks | fail d that first ffle is just abo th Thoughts of Cold! ina: ra acuadal tathets if heir e let {the cold go until it’s serious Pape'’s cold compound is al) you and the druggist charges 35c for anybody. WE PAY 0 OR MORE on your savings ‘MONEY TO LOAN | | come in and let us explain the Tween Coat “fj for all-occasion wear : f O wardrobe so full that it « not make room for a tweed coat. These new models make particularly effective use of rich new all wool tweed weaves in gorgeous colorings. Some are fur-collared, in- badger, wolf, fox, raccoon. Sizes for” women and misses. We loan money 10° pay mortgages, and to make firsi payments on D. C. improved property. If you contemplate a toan for. either purpose, advantages of our Joan plan. Open datly § te §& Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury day. ? s Frigidaire values. S. KANN’S SONS COMPANY Sth St. and Market Sp. N.W. DULIN & MARTIN, Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, llth and G Sts. N.W. A small cash payment puts any house- hold model in your.home immediately. | And we'll arrange the balance to suit your convenience. make Frigidaire so easy to buy that you can’t afford. to be without it another And remember that any Frigidaire Frigidaire — the very latest model — a model that gives you all the improve- ments that have added immeasurably to On any model you select you’ll get the famous Frigidaire “Cold Control” which speeds the freezing of sparkling ice cubes and makes possible delicious ‘and unusual frozen salads and desserts. Frigidaire compressor that keeps food Wir a wv sales breaking all previous records = with new Frigidaires offer- ing greater beanty. greater power and the “Cold Control” at no increase in price ... with values greater than ever before, Frigidaire Corporation announces .. -« wpe small cash payment air We’re prepared to you buy on these liberal terms is a new fresher, longer. your convenience e start, stop, or run. You have “only to examine Frigid: our unusually liberal terms. You'll get incredibly quiet operation. You don’t hear Frigid- Note the strik- ing beauty of the cabinets—with ll mechanism completely concealed. Note too, the convenient arrangement of the food shelves that can be reached wigh- out stooping. aire to realize the value we are offering —value made even more apparent by Get all the details . ... today. Call at our show- You'll get the surplus power of the HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N.W. THE HECHT. COMPANY, 7th and F Sts. N.W. VECTO STORES, 646 H St. N.E. MORE THAN A room or phone for our representative. FRIGIDAIRE USE Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N. W. Opposite Willard Hatel«- Open Evenings —FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS— HUTCHINSON’'S, INC., 1814 l4th Se. N.W. FDWARD COOPER, ~ 1502 J4th St. N.W. 9. W. YOUNGBLOOD. 341 Cedar St., Takoma Park, Md. L. C. BROOKS.CO., INC., 1514 Conn. Ave. N.W. SERVICE MOTORS, Silver Spring, Md. L. P. STEVUART. INC. 3113 14th St. N.W. MIL L | | @ RN: . IN puts any Frigidaire in your home = balance to suit gee The Frigidaire “Cold Control” Do not confuse the“ Cold Control” . with Frigidaire’s automatic it. “Cold Contrel”” enables you te control the temperature in the freezing covhpartment, speed the freering of ice cubes and make 4 great variety of delicious desserts FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATIO Phone Decatur 2300 & ; JOHN RUFF, Vienna, Fairfax and Arlington Counties, Va. LANSBURGH BRO., J. R. ENRIGHT, Rockville, Montgomery County, Md. DESSEZ’S BATTERY & SERVICE, lith St. and Pa. Ave. S.E. 110 9th St. N.W. oe a 7th, 8th and E Sts. N.W. * ae Am _J, KENT WHITE, | King St, Alexandria, ¥

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ae Wasingion Dor” One month. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ss iat MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's ak oy See organization. ess is exclusively entitied to the use nat 7. Nap of all news dispatches credited to it or not ot a, rwise yon in this paper, and aise the. loca!) news Piblished herein —_ TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION., n Delivered he Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily. Sunday excepted, Sunday only, one year Daily. Sunday inciuded. one month Daily, Sunday excepted. one month sunday only, one month ‘with. four Sundayvs).... Sunday only. one month ‘(with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Mary@ind and Virginia. Daily and eaneas. Sunday Onl. . Dativ Onle 10.00 | On vear.. $4.00 One veéar ‘TON 5.00 | Six. months 2.00 Six months 3.50 85 | One month 40 | One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily ard Sunday.; Sunday Only. | ..$12.00 'One vear.. $5.00 |One year.. $8.00 6.00 Six months 2.50); One menth .75 month 1.00 | One month .50'Six months All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wil! not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances shouid be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoriceé, second-ciass mail matter. Datiy Onl-¢. Washington, D. Cy. as a are BLOCK, Palueolive General Bullding,. Renresentative--PAUL Building, New York: nar og Building. Boston; Detroit: Guarantee Trust use Building. San Francisco. National Advertising Inc., ark-Lexineton Building. oo Motors. Buildin Philadelphia; Wednesday, October 16, 1929. DELAY ON THE TARIFF BILL. The Democratic-insurgent coalition retains its strangle hold on the tariff bill. The con- ference between Democratic and Republican leaders for the purpose of speeding up the bill apparently broke This was followed by an announcement from the independent Republican group that it debate on ups without results. to limit the bill will will enter no agreement the schedules. that enacted before opening of sion fs now at a low ebb. Meanwhile the opposing cerned with fixing responsibility for the de- sar champion of Hope groups are lay. Senator#Borah, surgents, made an attempt to lay the blame at the door of the Republican regulars by caving that the bill could be passed in ten days if those in charge would consent to have it conform to the purpose of the extra ‘ses- if the Senate were to sion. In other words, strike out. all except the agricultural sched- nles, the bill could be sent to the in notime. And, it might be added, he vetoed. It is readily apparent to the pub- lic where the responsibility for blocking tariff. legislation There is no reason why members of the finance committee should that sub- it would lies, concern themselves further with eject. * whose consumption of - tonsumption? In the circumstances, there is little that the Senate regulars can do except to go ahead with consideration of the bill as rapidly as possible. A split in the coalition forces is probable when consideration specific duties begins. There will be no chance for Democratic senators to get for products of their home States without sup- porting the demands of other sections. The Senate finance committee faces a stiff etruggle to enact a bill which will give pro- tection to industry, agriculture and labor wherever it is needed, and it may be assumed that the bill will pass with many imperfec- tions. But there is no-reason for yielding in any respect to the demands of the coalition that revision be limited to the agricultural schedules. How to torture the Yale football squad: Hum “Dear Old Southland.” | A FLYING “Lindbergh and Bride on Way Home.”’—-Headline. Why not make it “Colonel and Bride to Visit. United States?” VISIT, Premier Ramsay MacDonald and his charming daughter Ishbel are strong for reduction of nf&vies, but it is more than a safe bet that they are by this time fanatically hot for a reduction of cameramen. Add similes: As unconcerned about service as the elevator operators in a business skyscraper. (Copyright, 1929.) Air Minded. Rutland Herald: Probably antici- pating air competition, a research engineer for General Motors | BAYS that within ten years automobiles will safely travel 100 miles an hour, weigh less than 1,000 pounds, sell for less Than $1,000, and cover eighty miles on a gallon of gasoline. He may know his automobiles, but aviation sharps on the other hand say that there “won't be no such animal” as automobile traffic in ten Both may be overstating it a trifle. | Rear 5 -—kaeateal 4 Declaration i a "md Ee Doctrine, Which Would Embody America’s om of Freedom of the Seas. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A neutral rights doctrine, formulating in general terms this government's concept of this Nation’s dutiés and rights as a neutral and as a belliger- ent power would serve as a base upon | which to build certain, necessary for- eign policies, which have either never been developed or have been develop- ed in Such higgledy-piggledy fashion and after such diametrically opposite designs that they would far better never have been developed at all. The principles of such a doctrine jeould be proclaimed, from time to time, by executive authority, just a6 were the successive half dozen princi- ples of the Monroe Doctrine during its full century of varied, but, on the whole, of growing life. A United States neutral rights doc- trine would probably be modified and violated by our Nation, the only one that could violate or modify it, while foreign nations would contravene, ig- nore or recognize it, Just as they did with the Monroe Doctrine; but just as the Monroe Doctrine, amid all the stupid yawp that has whirled about it, has steadied us in the idea that extension of European territorial holdings in the Americas would not please us, so a neutral rights doctrine might help us to some vague ideas as to what foreign policies policied about and more especially why a navy and what kind of a navy we need, if any, and how big or how little a navy we are disposed to pay for in case we concluded that we would try to main- tain neutral rights that we had indl- cated in a neutral rights doctrine. If we were as definite about our neutral rights as Great Britain is about her belligerent rights, which extends blockade to the ends of. the earth and make every article of trade contraband, of war, all this pttter about parity of naval forces and such childishnesses would be cleared away. Her frankly declared policy is this: When she is a belligerent there are to her no neutrals, only actual or pas- sive allies and active or passive ene- mies, since ahy neutral trade would interfere with her trade, and “you can't interfere with British trade, you know,” and British command of the sea must be held inviolate. She ac- cepts our own executive-diplomatic parity, in principle, a parity consist- ing of exact equality in naval forces when the British naval force is some- what more than four times as strong aS Our OWN. Great Britain knows exactly what she means by the expression “com- mand of the sea,” and why command of the sea is necessary for her well- being. All the silliness about Great Britain building a navy. against us and our building a navy against her is so tiresome. The question is: How much command of the sea does Great Britain propose to command, and how much freedom of the sea do we pro- pose to maintain as freedom; upon this depends the question of whether we need a navy of parity or half-par- ity or four-time parity. Our needs being settled, the still more impor- tant question would arise of how much naval insurance of maintenance of our rights we would pay for and how much we would’ underwrite on the off chance. A neutral rights doctrine might save us from assuming such absurd attitudes as the one we now hold as to freedom of the seas WM. W. KIMBALL. Republican Quarrel Over Southern Organization and Patronage 4 Dangerous Symptom. To the*Editor of The Post—Sir: Without the shadow of a doubt, Col. Horace A. Mann. was the dominating factor in the Republican victory in the South last November. It is quite true that the unusual character of the campaign and the issues involved were what enabled the Republican party to win out in four States, but Col. Mann was the person who seized the opportunity and turned it to party advantage. Whether or not, a6 he contends, he was later made the victim of shabby treatment in con- nection with the parcelling out of patronage is a debatable question. Because he preached the revolution- ary doctrine of building up. a “solid white” party composed. of the “better people,” his claim to ‘patronage con- trol was cast aside and a- political triumvirate composed of Postmaster General Brown, Walter. Newton and James F. Burke, three essentially ‘practical politicians, was set up by President Hoover to handle Southern situation. This triumvi- rate has consistently refused to rec- ognize Col. Mann or the organization he controls. Through E. E. Callaway, Republican State chairman of Florida, Col. Mann now sets out a feeler that may be re- garded as an ultimatum. As a result of the large Republican vote piled up in the last election, the South will gain 100-odd delegates to the next national convention, bringing its total to nearly one-third of the conven- tion strength. Mr. Callaway an- nounced on Monday that a call soon will go out from ‘“‘the South’s most beloved and most capable Repub- lican leader’. for a convention to be held in Atlanta to form a Southern Republican organization. The Cal- laway statement asserts that the South was disappointed in that a Southerner was not appointed to the Cabinet or the Farm Board, and adds: “Some of us realize that we need not expect much representation in the administration of the Government until we have 200: or 300 Southern delegates, united and in a position to demand their rights. We will have that at the national convention in 1932.” It remains to be seen whether or not the threat will materialize. Can. Col, Mann, the “South’s moat beloved and most capable Republican leader,” swing the organization he command- ed last autumn, now that the pas- sion-provoking issues of the cam- paign have largely been forgotten? Can he, with promises, offset the tangible advantage of patronage that can be passed out by the triumvirate? What is happening day after day in the Senate, what happened to the Republican party in 1912 and. the Democratic in 1928, shows the evil effect of internal dissension. The Republican party may yet be split by — | wind. 3, ©, WILDER. — the ™. ’ London. Sir’ Edw ' Given Div By S IR E (whose widely kno the archite Embassy, is in a néw the scenic drama, ‘‘Be is to be pr ‘ Theater the after a longs Sir Edwi iting h¥re, to yiew hi performance England. 1 ton to survy embassy bu making ra completion. In the Bi Edwin Luty as well as ably in Eng! Plastic med appreciated. think of hin the British the sites fo and the des architectura In this co and stage d hand in hane bered that Nh does the stu Ziegfeld show an architect - Occasional]! “in Washingto: ing in. that... signs contribi ure to the i) productions. has lately de Hollywood, bi membered he do the setting e/ tation in a i.Mateur thea! herself. And Mrs. John H daughter, Mis: come into m ** signer of stril act play prod and for a lit Was put on a year at a gala Miss Hamm ing to be kno . America as ar side the field an exhibition and I’m told tered with p “one man shc a member of Miniature Pai At 1 sion two or t the youngest 2 _ this august gr British En: In Bermud The Ambas: Sir Esme Hov Francis Howar muda and are and” Lady G and his son Lady Fuller a ».some time lat Rermuda, whi: six weeks, The Secreta W. Good, will football game tober 26. En Secretary Go Mayor Walker. ing e questi sion along th Representati returned to th from his ho Iowa. The United Cuba, Mr. Ha spending seve flower. Mrs. make the tri; will accompar he returns to Mr. Newton retary of War, Willard for a : The Charge and’ Mme. Pe vitations for October 29. Mr. Jay Pile tary of the es WOME! I

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iF ® bs and Lady Gols. } « London. ~ a ee aerate sericea EVENTS OF _THE _WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1929. “SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL fe By Saaiesce Of Embassy Sir Edwin Lutyens Has Given .Evidence of Diverse Talents. By JEAN ELIOT. S IR EDWIN. LUTYENS, ‘whose name is becoming widely known in Washington as the architect of the new British Embassy, is about to be presented in a néw phase, as designer of the scenic effects in an English drama, ‘‘Berkeley Square,” which is to be produced at the Belasco ‘Theater the week of October 28, after a long London run. Sir Edwin, who has been vis- iting h®re; will not be on hand to view his handiwork at the performance, as he has sailed for England. He came to Washing- ton to survey the work on the embassy building, which is now making rapid progfess toward completion. In the British Who's Who, Sir Edwin Lutyens is listed as artist as well as architect, so presum- ably in England his work in more} plastic mediums is known and appreciated. Here, however, we think of him as a man who helps the British government. chocse the sites for its public buildings and the designer of monumental architectural masterpieces. In this country, too, architecture and stage designing sometimes go hand in hand, for it will be remem- bered that Mr. Joseph Urban, who does the stunning settings for the Ziegfeld shows and many others, is &n architect by profession. Occasionally some one well Known in Washington society goes adventur- ing in.that..sort of work, their- CAFETERIA + MEZZANINE FLOOR + FOURTEENTH ANO K STREETS Gen. and | Charles | i mp A -Ge- -2e er Strength Is Man’ . Birthright! i Your portrait by Underwood and Under- wood, made by a photographer who is also an artist, will bring out the strength and “dynamic power of your face. These qualities are the birthright of men, as. beauty is of women. The true portrait shows them, there- by showing you at your best. Prices are reasonable. They range from $20 the dozen, UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue “LA DANSE” A slipper of brilliant simplicity created in Lame Brocade... delicately toned with Blue... Red... and Gold... an Art- craft Creation to smartly com-~ plete the fluid silhouette of the Evening Mode. REO SRO >." hn . ies. oat, ‘ore tae ve xm . a’ Fw. . FOR BETTER Sac Be Sure Your Apartment THE WILLARD takes pleasure in announcing to its patrons the acuisition of CHEF GABRIEL LIN ASSIER | formerly chef of The Ritz Hotel, London and prior to that at The Ritz Hotel, Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London where he was associated with the renowned CHEF ESCORFIER Is Under Wardman. Management “See Classified” CRUISES Hawali Ortent West indies Bermuda Mediterranean information. Bookings Nat. 4420 C. DRAKE .reaves suntay WILLARD HOTEL Woopwarp & LOTHROP 107 11°" F anp G STAtsts perfection. Millinery > Three Broadcloth Hats from Marie -Alphonsine With the dashing insouciance inimitably Marie Alphonsine— these three creations are handmade of softest broadcloth, the smartest’ of fabrics. of galyac, achieving a distinguished hat for the woman of The model—sketched—adds a chic note The black and brown copies, $18.50 and $22.50 Salon, Third Floor, ee AILS Ra a —————, ; 3 cera a CIT CELL GLAM PAGER M0 Be 5 AD tee

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a sey . ‘and entered an en A A AL EE A I CL A eT TTT 5 IN CAMA PLAUD MACDONALD “Premier Arrives in Toronto to Confer on Relations of U. S. and Britain. —— SS NIAGARA FALLS VISITED. , Toronto, Oct. 15 (N.Y.W.NS.) Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald | began the second half of his peace- making excursion to the Western | Hemisphere today. His welcome to Canadian soil was enthusiastic, if somewhat less pre- tentious than his welcome to America in New York eleven days ago. Two thousand persons in and around the flag-bedecked Union 8ta- tion here cheered him as he came from his special train at 6 o'clock automobile to be driven to government house, where he will remain until he goes to Ot- tawa tomorrow night to discuss with Prime Minister MacKenzie King the interest which Canada has in Anglo-, American problems. ze MacDonald said he. hoped his, visit to Canada would be “restful and practically profitable.” It is less | likely to be the former than the lat- ter, for the Canadians show kinship | to Americans in drafting programs for: visiting celebrities. | Reads Address. Before leaving Niagara Falls, N.. Y., this morning, MacDonald read to the newspaper men his farewell message to his American hosts, in which he said that he left them “rich with the proof that while the Atlantic | divides us, the cause of peace unities us.” He had scribbled it sheet of note paper up the Hudson he corrected its he read it At the falls, he and his daughter. Ishbel, and all of the rest of the party converted themselves into a. monkish assemblage by donning oil- skin coats and hoods for “the ride into the spray at the foot of the. falls. Miss Iehbel, alone, of al! refused to put on her hood. her hosts were very solicitations. “It’s just like rain.” one of them warned her as the little vessel bobbed up and down toward the falls. Ishbel Tempts Hair to Curl. “TI like it,” she replied, “I like rain ‘mn my hair; it makes it curly.” MacDonald was welcomed on the Canadian side by representatives of Farewell } | single while traveling the day before. and wording slightly as on Aa the group, although wordy in their the Dominion end Ontario govern- | mers and by Mayor Swayze. of Ni- | agara Falis, Ontario. He shook hands with all of his hosts of the morning and the policemen who had escorted nim. More than 190 persons were at the luncheon in the refectory and the prime minister was welcomed by J. D. Chapman, a member of the Dominion Parliament and Ontario party com- mission All of Canada, said Chapman, wished MacDonald “Godspeed” in Ris work in behalf of international peace. Responding, the prime minister said the cables and messages he had re- ceived encouraged him to believe that the ebject of his mission to Unied States had the approval only of Great Britain but of whole British Commonwealth. At 3:15 he and his party entrained for Toronto. Five cheered him at St. Catherine's and Hamilton, where the train stopped for a few minutes. The Toronto Star “not only as prime minister of the mother country, but as one of greatest peace envoys of all time.” The Toronto Evening gays: -“This city.may be slow to for- not welcomes him et the shortcomings and failures of | : ia” ‘ing its investigations on the differ- Ramsay MacDonald in war time, but it fe ready to accord him a full measure of credit for anything he has achieved or may achieve in peace time.” 52,000 Visit Lee Chapel. Lexington. Va. Oct. 15 (A.P.).-— Fifty-two thousand persons visited Lee Memorial Chapel on the Was ington and lee University campus here im the last twelve months, custodian announces. since the shrine was built. Gicek or Chicken DINNER Daneing during dinner. No couvert till 10 p.m. | action | preferred. | porting firm. that Koch “has done all he could to | was Lin the pottery business. Langenbach testified that one day he! got a letter from the secretary of the | he present | | commissioners, manufacturers not keeping | Burgess denied that h lobbyist as | Washington and sends out circulars \say that senators are his friends \that he can terests. a man who is not directly in- | terested in the business for which he | ils appearing.” the | interested the | | national Pottery Co., hundred persons | t | ne to it upon leaving the commission. Telegram | g ' commission's fImitations. -l said, but the | This figure is | 13,000 greater than that for any year | SENATORS HEAR THE: WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE ES TROUBLES — CONTINUED FROM PAGE © ~ | the effect that they wanted him fired because he was biasec. Marvin and Broussard both testi- fied that they refused to take any unless formal charges were This was never done. Koch himself brought out that L. R. Wrllie, another West Virginia pottery man, had written President Hoover ' complaining against Koch, asserting that he was a friend of David Walker, | representative of a big Japanese im- This letter charged the help the especially Japanese.” Bias Denied by Koch. Koch testified that he had Walker twice in his Glen: Ridge. N. J.. home and that every time Walker comes to Washington he comes to see him. He has also visited the homes of manufacturer6é and has friends importers, among them, he testified, naming one He fnsisted that he had nx | or two. bias in the matter and that his job to help all the senators called on him, asserting that he-had assisted Senators Edge and Reed, of | | Pennsylvania, and that they had said his work was satisfactory. Senatér Robinson, of Indiana, de- veloped that the night before the | pottery people were to appear before the subcommittee hearing, there was 'a meeting of some pottery importers at the Wasington Hotel which Koch attended. “Mr. Walker asked me if [| would like to come along, saying that Sena- tor George would be there, and I said I would be glad to,” Koch testified, “as I had never met Semator George.” Another Protege Is Cited. Burgess brought another man.to the tariff commission when he was a member. Karl chemist. He lasted two years. gess asked him for a report on Bur- the | Chinese pottery industry and he drew treatise going back almost to/| the time of Confucius and conclud- | | h f _Chairman Marvin, before coming to, up Aa ing that the Chinese were so good at pottery making that this country could not compete with them re- gardiess of what kind of tection was given. It was make such a report as this to the daddy of tariff observers, At any rate, commission asking’ that his resignation. Burgess insisted that he did not | initiate this resignation and the other | Broussard and Mar-, vin, were not clear about the pro- cedure that ousted Langenbach. But | /he was obviously misplaced, Burgess said. The Chinese report ary” thing, he said, was a “vision- ‘up with the Art standards of Europe.” ‘Penies He Is Lobbyist. Questioned variously by Senators Caraway. chairman of the subcom- mittee; Walsh, Blaine and Robinson, ist. He finally gave his definition of a “one who stays here in nd take care of their in- visited | who | young | Langenbach, a | tariff pro- | just like | waving a red flag in a bull's face, to) and himself | “about American | was a lobby- | OF TARIFF LOBBY WITNESS &> | speak, but not until it seemed ~ as | though the Senate would have ‘bare contempt case on its hands. Burgess had referred to his work for the wool manufacturers in the morn- ing hearing. In the afternoon, Walsh and Blaine. returned to this sub- ject. Burgess insisted that this had to do with his work before the Cus- toms Court in New York and was ir- relevent to the present inquiry. He at first flatly refused. There was a flare-up. Blaine repeated his question: “Since you left the Tariff Commis- sion how much have you been re- _ceiving per annum from the wool in- | dustry.” | “T still insist,” Burgess parried, “that it is a personal and private | matter that does not enter into this controversy and I——” “Bo you decline to | pressed Senator Caraway, “I'd like to know the consequences, he laughed. answer it,” “Yes or no.” way. Finally Cites Salaries. Burgess then reluctantly testified that he receives $1,800 a year from the National Association of Wool | Manufacturers and $2.500 a year fgom the National Electrical Manufactu Association, for acting as a “witness” ‘before the Customs Court. Although not a practicing lawyer, he is ad- mitted to what is known as the Customs Bar, he tetsified. Senator Walsh subsequently de- veloped with another show of reluc- tance on Burgess’ part, that he also represented the Associated Tile Man- ufacturers, the Greeting Card Asso- ciation and three other firms, but his income from them was not | sought. His. representation of these his appearance as firms, | Or rather “witness” is just homg work, however. | Customs Bar, he testified. Commissioner Is Questioned. Senator that Caraway developed 'the Tariff Commission, was secretary | “You'll find that out,” replied Cara- their | before the Customs Court) He has | on ee ee ee er re 1 Bee [CAPITAL SOCIETY EVI — — Bee "Ss 16, ‘1929, EVENTS al CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. tor and Mrs: William J. Harris, Gen Peter C. Harris, U. S. A., retired,’ ana Maj. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong. Miss Katherine Brooks Morse, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Morse, of Hyattsville. has asked Miss Elizabeth Hartman, of Baltimore, to be her maid of honor at her marriage to-Mr, Julian Ashton Devereux, son of Dr. and Mrs, John Ryan Devereux. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, November 2, at 4 o'clock at the Manor. Club, in Norbeck, Md. The bridesmaids include Miss oe Hartman, Miss Elizabeth Valentine, of New York; Miss Helen Louise Duck- | ett, Miss Helen Manville, Miss Anne Devereux and Mrs. Richard Hume.. Lieut. James 8..Devereux, U. S. M |C., will be best man for his brother, | and the ushers are Mr. Richard Hume, Mr. Charles Ross, Mr. Edward Deve- Walker Taylor, Mr. Phillip’ and Mr. Daniel A. Lang-| 'reux, Mr. | Greenwell horne. Only relatives and a few close. \friends will attend the ceremony, 'which will be performed by the Rev. Father Thomas G. M. Smyth, rector of the Blessed Sacrament Church in Chevy Chase. Mr. Devereux will take his bride to Baltimore, where they will make their home, Mrs. Henry Boutell Has Artist as Guest. Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell as her guest at Wakefield Hal] ths distinguished painter of English gar- dens, Miss Hilda M. Sides, of London. Since her arrival in America last May Miss Sides has completed a series of American gardens which has been exhibited at Newport and on Long |Island. The pictutes will be shown in New York oarry. | in November. Among those who arrived in New York yesterday on the Ile de France, / which brought the.United States. Am- | bassador to London and Mrs. Dawes. in-law, Mr. and Mra. was Brig Gen. Charies H. Sherill of the Home Market Club, at a salary | of 88,000 a year. This no. political activity, Marvin in- sisted, but was simply to teach the | advantages of | Caraway brought out that, | tary .of this club, Marvin appeared before the congressional during the consideration of Payne-Aldrich bill. “You were advocating _Tates?”’ Caraway asked. “I did not ask for higher rates,” Marvin replied. | “You were just before the commit- _ tee to give them an academic lecture as to the value of protection,” the | Arkansas senator suggested. Some sugar people are to be heard | today. the higher ‘Littleton and Williams Get Claims Court Posts | (Associated Press.) Appointment of Benjamin H. Lit- tleton, of Tennessee, chairman of the board of tax appeals, and Repre- sentative Thomas Williams, of Illinois, as members of the United States Court of Claims, was announced yes- terday by President Hoover, | He pointed out that he is directly | in the pottery business, owning about one-sixth of the Inter- and is a mem- ber of its board. P He received $5,000 a year as a mem- ber of that committee to look after the pottery industry’s interests be- fore he became a member of the Tariff Commission, he testified, but was raised to $7,500 when he returned He resigned, he said, because of the for one thing, because it was confined to bas- ence in the cost of production here ‘and abroad, while-he contended that ' they should be based on general com- | petitive conditions. Contempt Count Avoided. Only for the pottery interests has _he ever appeared before Congress, he Senator Blaine and Walsh | developed his side interests so to Lf. VEC Trip All expense tours of varying duration THOS. COOK & SON Up nd F Streets. ‘Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE has been used successfully for colds and headaches. Take it as soon as you feel the first symptoms of a cold. At all ag ists 30c. Refuse stitutes. aaiee Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets club had | the protective tariff. | as secre- | committee | | | | | weenesten Loan & Trust Coe., Hot RS, A noteworthy offering. and tines are of stainless steel—the handles of sterling silver in your choice of three designs: Lady Betty-or the luxurious repousse Baltimore Rose pattern. (SILVERW ARE—Street Floor) DULIN 2 MARTIN | Connecticut Ave. at 2 SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS GP A CENTURY ee a 8:45 : “Sterling Silver Steak Set to 6 ‘2 The blade John Alden, > , SME iy eR | Successful Since 1889 SCATTER SIZES | Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who recently |returned from Argentina, is at the | Mayflower. | Mrs. Katherine F. Lannon |nounces the marriage of her daugh- _ ter, Miss Margaret Lolita Lannon, to | Mr. William R. Russell, of North At- | tleboro, Mass., last Saturday morning | at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- |} ment at Chevy Chase, D.C. The cere- | | mony was followed by a family break- fast. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip through the North, Mr. and Mrs. Russell will be at home at 2938 Upton street northwest. Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert and son, |/Mr Morgan Gilbert, who have been 'abroad since June, have returned to , their home on Nineteenth street. The Georgetown Convent will pre- sent in concert, Mrs W. J. Morrison, | artist, and also lecturer for the Mac- | Dowell Colony, of New York, at the | Carlton Hotel Bh ceacin October. 20, at has | | Arts with the former’s brother and sister- | Beman Dawes, | an- | 4 o'clock, as a benefit recital for the gymnasium fund. Miss Christobel Hill, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton and Mrs. John. Hagerty are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Morrison is one of the outstanding musicians of Florida, where she acted as chairman of the Federated Music Clubs for five years. Miss Wilmeth Gary, of Hillcrest, Ca- tonsville, Md., is the guest of: Joseph T. Maxwell, at 3838 Wyndom place. Miss Gary is a former Wash- ingtonian, having lived here many years, achieving distinction as an artist and composer. -——-—— Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr., Hostess to Aid Unit. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., assisted ; by the officers of the Starmont Aid | for Consumptives, will be at home | informally to the members of the or- | ganization and their friends on Wed- | nesday, October 16, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The officers tre Mrs. Andrew Stewart, president; Mrs. Clark and Mrs. De Witt C, Chadwick, vice presi- dents: Miss Bessie Sensner, corre- sponding.secretary; Mrs. Carter Ram- sey, treasurer. Others assisting include Mrs. Wyman Bradbury, Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Mrs. George Cohan, Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs | L. F. Colbert, Miss Julia Karr and Miss Alice Williams Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn will give a tea dance at the Mayflower on November 26 for her daughter. Miss Mary Bennington Shipn, a debu- tante of last season, and several of this year’s debutantes. -_—- 'Dr. L. E. Van Norman Guest of Art Club. Dr. Louis E. Van Norman, formerly of the editorial staff of the Review ‘of Reviews and the Literary Digest | will be the guest of honor at the Club Thursday evening. Dr. Van Norman will give a talk entitled “Lengtheneq Shadows,” which is a ‘reminiscence of his acquaintance with | Roosevelt, Tolstoy and Zola. The hostess will be Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Miss Dorothy M. Nicholson will be hostess Sunday afternon to members of the Junior Pen Women of the Chevy Chase branch of the National League of American Penwomen when they will formulate plans for a dance _to be given November 27. The group 'of junior women was organized last Sunday afternoon by the branch president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, at the home of Mrs, C. C. Calhoun ,in Chevy Chase. The officers chosen at the meeting i serneeateeteenesiatianiataieeemnantieeitenmeieaninneiniimenmaineteaimeenminenneii neti Dressmaking & Remodeling Gowns and wraps: smart, up-to-date- lines. Remodeling carefully done. Models copied. Expert workmanship. Moderate. MME. JEANNE 1929 K St. N.W. Met. 4545 OMBINING i ( GC the convenience of its central location with the permanently exclusive environment that characterizes the 16th St. section just north of Mass. Ave., this distinguished apartment building will be found to meet, both in the size of its spacious suites and i in the lence of its ap ointments, every Lé ie Piisssest shaves requirement o the family with social responsibi lities. H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th ST. N. W. Natl. 8100 excel. Suites of nine? rooms, three? baths, servants rooms—now available Open Sunday & daily for? your? inspection The Great Fall Showing of ORIENTAL RUGS contains not alone astounding values in Room Size Rugs, but also offers a large and varied assort- ment of Scatter Size Rugs. To those interested in Eastern Rugs, the present opportunity is most opportune. The prices range as follows from *20° ORIENTAL RUNNERS from *45 ROOM SIZE RUGS t from 125 W. & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., | N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Store Open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m including Saturday Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Oar telephone number i is now DISTRICT 7262 include in addition to Miss Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Horton, first vice pres- ident; Miss;Anna E. La Chapelle, second vice president; Miss Clara Smith, third vice president;. Miss Honora Snyder, secretary; Miss Hope Burlingham, treasurer; Miss Sher- wood, auditor; Miss Mary Marvine. librarian; Miss Fenella Gastanedo. historian: Miss Virginia Eagle, regis- trar: Miss Helen Ray, MapeiPersh\p chairman. The Alumnae “Association of Holy Cross Academy will give a card party at the Washington y evening, November 4, at 8 o'clock Arrangements for the party are un- der direction of Miss Ruth Craven, who has enlisted the following mem- bers to assist: Miss Julia Kennedy, chairman of printing; Miss Regina Marsden, tickets; Miss Agnes Walter, candy; Miss Margaret Pearson, prizes; Miss Patricia Sullivan, publicity. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manuel, of Stockton, Calif., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Viola Manuel, to Mr. John Kirtland Colgate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colgate, of Liewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Miss Manuel, who is a descendant of an early pioneer family, was graduated from the Uni- versity of California with the class of 1927. She is a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Colgate was graduated from Philli Andover Academy with the class of 1926. He left Yale Uni- versity in his freshman year to con- tinue his education by two consecu- tive one-year-trips around the world. He is a descendant of William Col- gate, who founded the Colgate busi- ness -in 1806, and for whom Colgate University was named. Although no definite date has been set for, the wedding, it will probably take place in the first part of the new year. ‘Woman Held for Killing Mate Over Bridge Game Myrtle Bennett today was bound over charge of first-degree murder for the slaying of her husband, John G. Bennett, wealthy salesman, following a quarrel over a bridge game. Released yesterday on bond of $50,- 000, Mrs. Bennett was rearrested to- day. Her attorney announced he would seek to have the criminal court approve a new bond. CAFETERI 1315 New York Ave. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS LUNCHEON Imperial Crab. paptter , Sauce. Cole 45 ‘Baked Btufted coeheeen: Jelly. Sweet .Pe- 6 Saus Mashed Potatoes. 45 DINNER Ba A Mackerel. To- os . Po- oy oe is 45 pee Baked smithncid Ham. Kansas City, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. to the criminal court for trial on a. YOURSELF jp lactie Sethe diaalin dic diraliss wee Men’s Evening Clothes Handsomely Dry Cleaned > eer: FULL DRESS SUITS, SCARFS and TOP- COATS are given the most exacting attention at Tolman’s. Original curves are molded again into your garments. Satin lapels and linings are finished to perfection. The soft, full feel is restored to your fabric. Your evening wear is groomed to the last degree. The Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Routemen Col- lect T-eeBeePReREREERERE FB SE SBE EBB BeBeeeeeBSeeBeBSBSaSBES SEBS EERE ESS “ZRRRBBRBRBRBERERRARBRRBRERRRARRBRREBBRERRBBRBSR ERE SE ee ee ee Ask Us to Let You Drive lt — 1681_ Phones: : - pecater on customers. 5. Why the American Security Should Serve You 1, LARGEST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS—With a Capital of $3,400,000 and a Surplus of $3,400,000, this insti- tution exceeds all other local banks in this protection to its 2. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS—The Main Office and four branches are situated 3 in leading business communities, affording convenience for the business man as well as the housewife. 3. LARGE RESOURCES—With Resources of over $39,000,000, the American Security ranks among the lead- ers in the city's financial institutions. 4. EVERY PHASE OF BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE—Our departments are organized to efficiently handle any banking or trust problem. Courteous service is a factor in all dealings. A WELL-TRAINED CORPS of fees on Wee: ployees—Operating the ‘policies of this progressive institu- tion are capable men and women ready to assist you. You are invited to discuss your financial problems at any of our banking offices. MERICAN SECURITY Capital, $3,400,000. Central—7th and won Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY 15th cal Penna. Ave. | Surplus, $3,400,000. BRANCHES: Southerost—Fhi and E Ste 3.0, STUDEBAKER Owen Davi play. There in this—exce ‘~ “Dread,” is - Pulitzer prize ahead of the uy §=s tells this stot the old ma: called Owen “I'm sorry,” & Davis has jus The voice or wire:: “Oh, t the line.” In a very Archbi Mir: , Objective ’ in We fo Santa Fe, | El Santuario of the histori ®% kism in Ame ' ed by the $6,000 suppli alumunus of purchase che to Don Jose roperty, by aeger in th of interested The little ¢ for pilgrims century and the chapel miraculous he this earth w: ing for relief A short tin the church % of the Chavez erty for comr of the inter church’ were : MOVEMENT ARR] Ile de France a | Mauretania, ; SAI Saguache, for Westphalia. f 5. Kepwickhall, lie de Prance. Lancastria, f¢ REPOI Homeric, fron 59. North Rive > Estonia, third street, Br ORI AEE Ae OS A Clear ( autumn time of out and winter c« Go the “coach ws: ballgame trip—it ’ feeling in Let us with rat and any you desir \ Ra WASHI! To Clarksburg, Cumberland Fairmont, | Frederick, Gettysburg, Hagerstown -Morgantow Oakland, ! Pittsburgh, Steubenville Uniontown, Washington Wheeling, | ’, Winchester, Forl | TE Rslcish total. 12th s Te oe M Pennsylvania ave Mt. Vernon Ra st. and Peunsylv: THE BI Transport WEST f Motor = ee a

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| | 09 SBeeP BOB RBeBReeeBBeROeePaeeReBeBReeeSSSRRARAEA SSAA SEAMS SE Mm > J Cl : | SSeS eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee eae Sagas Owen Davis has written’ another play. There is, of course, np news in this—except that the new play, “Dread,” is coming to_ the Belasco Theater next week. At this stage of the game, Mr, Davis holds the marathon record for playwriting. He has to his credit some 150 operas, more or Jess, from “Bertha, the Sew- ing Machine Girl,” to “Icebound,” a Pulitzer prize play. Howard Benedict, ahead of the latest vis offering, tells this story to illustrate how fast the old master writes. Some one called Owen Davis on the telephone. “I'm sorry,” said Mrs. Davis, “but Mr. Davis has just started a new play—” The voice on the other.end of the wire: “Oh, that’s all right, I'll hold the line.” bat a In a very short while now Wash- Archbishop Buys Miracles Church Objective of Pilgrimages in West Purchased for $6,000. Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— El Santuario de Nuestro Senor de Esquipula, the little, old church of the miracles, at Chimayo and one of the historic landmarks of Cathol- kcism in America, today was purchas- ed by the Catholic Church with $6,000 supplied by an anonymous alumunus of Yale University. The purchase check was delivered today to Don Jose Chavez, owner of the property, by Archbishop Albert T. Daeger in the presence of a group of interested persons. The little church has been a Mecca for pilgrims for three-quarters of a century and the earth from under the chapel was supposed to have miraculous healing powers. For years this earth was doled to the believ- ing for relief of their ills. A short time ago the existence of the church was threatened by plans of the Chavez family to sell the prop- erty for commercial purposes, Some of the interior decorations of the church’ were sold. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 15. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Ile de France, from Havre. President Van Buren, from world cruise. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg. American Banker, from London. Minnekahda. from London. SAIL WEDNESDAY. George Washington. for Bremen. Wytheville, for Antwerp. Cabo Santa Maria, for Lisbon. Mauretania, for Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Saguache, for Helsinki. American Banker. for London. Said. a. for Westphalia. for Hamburg SAIL FRIDAY. Kepwickhall, for Lisbon. lie de France, for Havre. Lancastria. for London, REPORTED BY RADIO. Homeric, from Southampton; due at pier 59. North River. Wednesday. Roussillon, from Bordeaux; due 90. North River. day. Aquitania, Bier 54, North River, Friday. from = agg pe at ay. * street. Hoboken. Saturday America. Bremen: due at pier 4, é y. Amer Merchant, from London; due “at pier 7, North River, Monda . Ber \ \ . * '™ = * y. ; due at pier 42, , y. Estonia, f >; du@ at Forty- third street, Brooklyn, Monday. Make The Vacation Clear cool colorful autumn days—the best time of the year. Get out and enjoy it before winter comes. Go the caretree motor ~coach way to the foot- ball games, ora week-end trip—it will keep you feeling in vacation torm. Let us furnish you with rates, schedules and any information you desire. Rates From ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. To One Way Clarksburg, W. Va....$7.12 Cumberland, Md...... 5.00 Fairmont, W. Va...... 6.35 Frederick, Md.......: 2.00 Gettysburg, Pa........ 3.00 Hagerstown, Md. 3.00 Morgantown, W. Va... 6.20 Oakland, Md 5.80 Pittsburgh, Pa 7.00 Steubenville, Ohio..... 6.80 Uniontown, Pa........ 6.00 Washington, Pa....... 6.25 Wheeling, W. Va...... 6.80 Winchester, Va. For Information TERMINALS Raleish Hotel. Pennsyivania ave. and 12th st. nw. Telephone No. Natl. 3810. Washington Moter Coach Depot. 142! Pennsylvania ave. Met. 5314. Mt. Vernon Railway Bus Terminal. 12th st. and Pennsylvania ave. nw. Natl. 9711. THE BLUE RIDGE Transportation Company of the ies WEST ® PENN Motor Coach Lines ; ae ox Sina - * f 4 SE ington will welcome home Clifford Brook, erstwhile director of the Ne- tional. Theater Players, who went out on the West Coast to rform the same services for the movies that he (aid for the legitimate stage. His crash hit, in the all-talkie field, was The Last of Mrs. ,Cheney.” . week after next Cliff comes back to town as director of the new Anné Nichols’ comedy, “She Walked Home,” which is scheduled to have its premiere here at Poli’s Theater. : ~ |. Premieres are getting to be quite the thing in Washington these days. Su : he Rte Le 0 Rag aoe ie HD i eee ea Xe: : + Se . : oe ae 3 re | } earn ae Che 4 TOF + Cage 6. eas % 1 ge Kore i fo $3 n ie vag: fon ra Ne a ey } Cay ei a wy; a xf 3 i ane : 4% “thes > * . : 2 " ee i: ae ’ . ; . : : v-% pa : * , . : F § & 2 een ne ry + mee. eee eee ee seriding along his own play, “The Derion,”, for ite first showing here next Sunday night. Thurston him- self will not bé in the cast, but Mr. Bonneville, manager of Poli’s has set aside “two on the aisle” for the au- thor-magician and his daughter Since ghosts and ghouls and whatnot are sO popular on the stage these days, urston, with his-gift of magicry “Where are the beloved: actresses of yesterday?" queries Capt. James P, McGovern, and accounts for one, Angela McCahill, BY saying she is now Mrs. Henry S Chatfield, wife of the wealthy manufacturer over New Jersey way. ‘As Angela McCahill, her rere oN ee | ee ee a nee + ee maiden and stage name, Mrs. Chat- field originated the role of the mother in St. John Ervine’s celebrated play of Irish life,-“Jonn Ferguson,” . and Was seen here.in the role at the Na- tional Theater along about 1921. La- Chatfield was with the frish Players. She. has come to town to join her “husband, who is prominently identi- fied with the National Paint, O11 & Varnish Association now in conven- tion here. “Through with the etage ter she toured the country in “Mixed {is she?” Capt. McGovern was asked Marriages,” and other plays. and was once associated with Jane Cowl, in a supporting role in “Malvolaka.” ofe time in her stave career At. Mrs. | lights are not everything. “Yep,” he said, “two lovely children and a wonderful husband are. her main interests in life" So, the foot- started here this year at ‘big in New York. potabl Moon,” the satire on the song game ‘Twas Ring Lardner who eon- © ceived’ the idea for thie montm comedy and George § Kaufmann put the finishing touches to it, iff: big dramatic vay—so the intelligence offices report. ———— — / aS VY, Lf Oe ‘ Oy ORE POE NIE A O car has received more attention -- aroused more in- terest--created more excitement in motoring circles than the new Cord Front Drive--America’s first production front drive motor car. When Teefy-Seltz Company, Inc., of Philadelphia, Cord distributors through a large part of four Middle Atlantic States called’ their dealers together for the first showing of the first front drive car--it was AMOCO-GAS, the first special motor fuel which supplied the power for the dem- Onstrations. os And Mr. Wm. D. Teefy, President of Teefy-Seltz Co., Inc., tells us ina recent letter: “AMOCO-GAS was used exclusively during this series of spectal demonstrations. The Cord car GAS should rig credit.”’ erformed exc - tionally well and AMOCO- htfully be given its share of the , Front drive or rear drive--new car or old car-- when you -want to see any motor at its best-- watch its performance with AMOCO-GAS! The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md. ’ PIO ov bccn. Te VOIP) ey. oe — Front 6 Usual- aF a! - ; | i ‘

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___ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDN NESDAY. : OCTOBER. 16, 1959, RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, LOCAL STATIONS. (Fastern Standard Time.) ceieaenieeteesteinemienninengsee p Excerpt of *“Carmen’ on - Air Tonight Grand. Opera Selections Baath han oe Among Varied Medleys| "20 ewes isto meres) | Over WRC at 9 30). | m.—-Musica] Clock ne | Old South Spirituals at 10:30 Over WMAL. %* f “Parking With Perey” } ; a | a = aN I ce Madam’s Sufday i wf aS WS : the } ; ae Night Frock —of green whiflon gorgeously 7:00—-Blue and White giarimba Band 7 30— -Golden Gems. ocal and String Quartet. &.00—Erno Rappee Concert Orchestra P to pap Bakers. with Frank Luther. 9 Sie idiieatiaiicad Orchéestr 9:30—Olive Palmer: Pau! Oliver. _, @uartet. Orchestra and othe | 10: > ence ican Gas Association a}: 60 National Grand Overa. 12:00—Dance Orchestra (1 hour) 348. aaa New York—860 ‘CBS Chain) é: —French Lesson 6 30—Lombardo Orchestr -Diamond Satertainers: embossed in silver ses this charm- We suggest an ensemble of crepe marocain, navy ties trimmed in white crepe de Chine. Tollmann, Paris.) ing gown is destined to grace Aside from its lovely colorings, a chie (Courtesy of the Mai | alaeaca nal Pro- | carmen.” m.— many happy occasions. bolero- back treatment and Ll m.—Birthday for the | flutter of front godets make it altogether delightful. The only one of its kind we have! $49.50 Women's Diess Shep~-Second Floor m.—Musical Clock continued. .m.—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. .m.—Shoppers’ Guide _m.—What's on the air tonight .m.—Edith Reed Entertainers. 45 p. m.-—Mr: Harry C. Ba + 9 “The 3m Occupational Therapy Exhibd 10: crown. University Band. 7.00 bp. m.—Frances B. Palion. mines -con- : Dixie Echoes. Showboat tralto 1:00 jank Simmons’ 394.5—-WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). WRC—National Broadcasting Ce, (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) 6 :00-— Hote! naner Orchestra. with Wel- | come Lew Melodies. ealt -Tower H 4h h Exercises. Trio Twilight —On the & Angeles ~Morning Devotions 7:30 John B. Kennedy: Mme. Gainsbors: “My Sout 8 00-——Harr "% eae s Orchest 8:30--Poresters’ Male Quartet. nard Altschuler Orchestr 9:00—Trade and Mark. : 30— The Tra wiers. Yarns of tne Sea. :—Vovagers in Musica! Revie ®: amy yA Hetrisen. s 48-Piece Orchestra 1:00—A Andy 1: 15 .eeies Music. br Ensemble (45 minutes) EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,109. -_NBC Studio Sroaram 20 Pacific Vagabonds £:90—Dinner Recital News. ‘30 Taamie: Giee Club. Nationa! Woman's Party. Baye? | Right Amendment, - ao” fote} "Goneert Orchestra. ‘ h rs’ Quartet. * Gerald P. North Da- Sinaine Da nee Music. 282 .8—WRBAL a 060. 5:00—Talk: Salon Music. :00—-Merrymakers: Techccties: 282.8-—-WTIC Hartferd—1.060 05—News: Peature: Banioist. ‘(00-—-Singing School 422.2—-WOR Newark—710. 0%—Sonezes: Sports Talk 30—Uncle Don's Stories =" Tea Garden Orchestra. Comedy =i Ye 7 0. Voice of Columbia. agazine Program. ~— Sassoon w-) 5 A program of setections varying | from popular ballads of the day to| excerpts from Bizet's “Carmen,” will be presented during the Paimolive Hour which will be heard over a ©oast-to-coast system, including | WRC, at 9:30 o'clock. Gustavé Hatn- | echen directs the following program: “Dixie Jamboree,” ensemble; “Detp mn My Heart,” soprano and tenor duet Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver; What You Do,” orchestra: Jujah,” Revelers; “Polonaise” “Mignon,” Thomas, soprano Olive Palmer; excerpts from “Rhap- | sody Espana,” orchestra: “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak, fenor | tolo, Paul Oliver; “Rhapsody in Biue, ’ | Gershwin, Revelers: Medley of Col- lege Marches, orchestra; excerpts from “Carmen,” ensemble; “When |! Was Seventeen,” soprano solo, Olive | Falmer; “When Niccolo Plays the | iccolo,”. orchestra; “Little Pal.” | senor solo, Paul Oliver; “Swanee Sutterfiy,” Revelers: “Silver Threads | Among the Gold,” soprano and con- | tralto duet; “Lonely Troubadour,” or- | chestra, and “Rose Marie,” ensemble. | The National Grand Opera Co. will | broadcast Bizet’s “Carmen” through WEAFP and associated stations, but | not WRC, at 11 o'clock. Cesare So-| fiero, conductor, will conduct, with | Devora Nadworney, contralto, sing- | sng the leading role. “Carmen” was | "ot broadcast on Octboer 2, as prev- ously announced, because of the | « lelds-Dundee fight. Granados and Albeniz. two of the -108t interpretive of modern Spanish | “omposers, supply the selections which the MobiioiL Orchestra, di- | rected by Erno Rapee. will broadcast | ut 8B o'clock from WRC. Douglas | i533 os > 2> ° _) Tea Timer C —The Lady Next Door ‘ Summary of Programs “Famous Paintings 4 by Alice Hutchins Drak Black and Gold Room ‘Orches- How Rock Turns Into Soil. HERE is an old riddle, “Which came first, the_hen or the egg?” That is a hard question. So far as we have observed, no hen- ever grew up without having been hatched Odv- or Cuous ~ vores Many a ward. When a frost comes, the rock contracts..The changes from heat to frost, and from frost to heat, cause the rock to break off. Soil weighs a great deal. A layer of soil a foot deep, stretching over an acre of ground, weighs from 1,500 to 2,000 tons. Some soils are gray, others brown, red. yellow or black. When rivers pick up these soils, their waters become colored, and may even be named for color—as the Red River or the Yellow River, 1929.) oOo Aauwew ™ & = 2. af 3333 es on 9 3 tra 00 p. m.— -Olp. m.- “Dull Dates.” | ATTY wrote us about her boy ; Pp friend, who Just came and came and came, and, having come, just sat, and sat, and sat. Never a dinner date, never a show—just a sitting date. We felt for Patty and said so. In fact, we went so far as to say that “any man who called a, ‘third time upon a girl without sug-! gesting some entertainment more | zestful than his own society, should \be labeled a pest and dealt with ac- cordingly. Shows what a few words will do. Horace writes in to assure us that we are just unable to appre- | ciate the finer things of life, such as ‘gentlemen who like a place to sit, | high lights as the ype ie of coger and who consider their presence am- jels float past us on willowy manne _ | quins., | ple compensation for any woman's First the question of color, an out- | time. \ | standing feature of the collections of Is Horace right, or are weg Is there this house. The principal ones are | one single girl or woman Yeading this slightly “off colors, with aljl the ' charm such mixed shades supply ... aed ime , | page this moment who can recall any | grays with a tinge of mauve, violets m. Flashes. aca Cane ee eee 5 peppy. interesting “date who just | with more than a hint of blue, greens .— Merchants’ Dinner Hour Con- CHANNEL STATIONS. | “came and sat?” We have gone back toward the yellowish and greens to- SIRS WEW Cincianati-—s00. in our memory over the lists of those | ward the bluish. Bo tame Bg oo egy ig to whom we have dispensed heavy| For daytime wear, woolen fabrics 10:00—The Night Club: Brevities. | dates in a thickly populated past./are in order. The Rodier jersey-tweed tt 00 eatra: corres 4 Melanes And every. one who ever favored the | materials are much in evidence, often 1:00a—Little Jack Little (30 minutes). “sitting at home” program was a /|in various shades of brown. Especially 220.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,079. dull bore. Nothing infuriates us like clever are fabrics,~which Lelong has :(0—Hotel Orchestra: Sports. a dull date. Of course, the .cronie | had made up specially by taking yarn :00-—Musical Programs. 'who has shared many an adventure (of an attractive color or colors, then fe ool Bg -and knows just where the lemons are | having it woven into several different FO me ie ney Bell and Les Colvin 398.8—WCX-WIR Detreit—759. kept and just what mood craves con- fidence, is another matter. For such ~ Mtanicy Bell types of fabric, and combining these + cy ' in the same costume. Thus an en- IsVv— t Publishing Co. :00—Dinner Music: Forecasters. | WJSV—Independen ‘00—Ensemble. the firelight and the cozy arm chair in the corner. But for the new dis- (205 160 Kilocycles.) tire ensemble is woven of exactly the ac ae “gguege Fe ge By same yarn, but. woven in a variety of j —-] | Greeting. —Organ an ance Hour fe? a. _ Helpful Hints to Housewives. 405.2°—WSR Atlanta—749. | covery, who bursts upon the scene ways. ‘introduced by some other bore, and 'who decides to brighten up one’s : Virginia Dy | Many afternoon suits of velvet are Musice| Fae 7 a ve | “Gaaeest Wresran. | shown, while some of the dressier ' |evenings and the living room, well | words fail! “The National Farm News Pro ‘gm A Ld ad Brevities ‘afternoon: gowns are of marvelous :40 ncer rogram es | crepes and satins. an. Rha Charlotte—1.080. Horace can say all the catty things ‘igh lustre satin, with a sheen al- ‘30—Under Many Piags: jhe can think of. We stand pat, and | most metallic, is much used for eve- ‘00—Dance Music. insist that only conceit makes any /|ning wear, as well as rich velvets, 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—829. |man feel his company a boon. in it- | flowered and brocaded, and supple |self to a woman For such a strenu- }lames, dull side out. ous outdoors. .We consider it the 00—University of K woman's right suggest the home -Dinner Dance Coliezians. Astrakan is much favored as the ; \fur for trimming, dyed in a wide 00—Curtis Smith's Orchestra. fires. and the home evening, and /variety of exquisite colorings. PD tena he on gga ' almost never would a woman elect to e « 4.4% | not se0 70 ig ee "wineile’ tn cnet tring uartet ulletins. , e fou Tivais W a 30—Justine Bunn and. Orchestra. ea ee nina | Autumn has tts warmer days 2s|hope of winning the prize! Send in | 11:00--Dance (30 min.): WSM Minstrels. | ie that distinction. We may not be well as its cold snaps, and can ' your stamped, self-addressed envelope harmony | 270.1—WRVA itesend—t. 110. ‘able to appreciate the finar things in | Just see this Navy blue crepe woolen |to the Dare Department of The Wash- Singing | 6:00—William Byrd Tr life. but we sure do have a gift for marocain, with its white crepe de/ington Post and get the illustrated ‘30—Ghureh “Hour® ‘Studio. ee toe our personal existence free chine incrustations, sauntering on} leaflet. Even if you aren't going to Correct Time. Blue and White ~] w+ Marimba | ~) Gems, Concert Bakers. Golden Mobiloil ~Happy Wonder -Ipana Troubadours. Palmolive Hour. ' American Gas Association | 00 p. m.- 30 p. Mm. — =e OCCS &-!) Pp. m. 'n’ Andy ‘la p.m. —United States ‘Weather Fore- cast. ‘3h — Angela and Jazette. :00—Shades of Don Juan. -16 to 11:58 p. m.—-Slumber Music. .00-——. .ews: Dance: Moonbeams. fy money 6:00-—~-Aviators: News: Orchestra. (475.9 Meters—630 Kilocycles.) 7 rolmatra : nn tinee Taik Opening the ateraine: s Mail 9:00~Same as WABC (3 hours). on roaaqway. Neale Home-Makers Ida Bai- 395.9—K DKA Pittshurch—929. §:00—-Metropolitan: Safety: Orchestra. - Radio | 12:00-—Don Bestor's Orchestra 740.5—WHAM Rochester—1. 1A, 6:30-—-Violinist: Talk y 5 —Orch hestra: On Wines of Sonz. 1:15- nee Music (45 minntesc? 349.5—WGY Scheneetady—790. _ pene —? —_— MODORDB-1-I DD ~ wie = i) Decorating ZTLONG'S collection is always L filled with so many novel ideas with Lela that one has trouble singling out features while trying to describe a season’s showing. However, let’s plunge in and pick a few significant Sukerion rs i ady's Mirror. “Cheerful Chatter. Columbia Noon Day Club. Good New | | —_— —_- o> (Copyright. When Buying a New Radio Remember— g Finer tte pf Carlson” te ee a a hd .~Yoengr’s Orchestr nip Tucker and His Bar- Variety | str . Patterns in Prints. nw k. WGY Plavers. ‘00 -Concert (be ning -~Albany Dance Hour. 207.28—WRZ Sprincfield—090. ‘00—Ma i+ Dinner Music. e. Brunswick Entertainers. Our Little Playhouse. —Musical Album —Primer for Town Farmers. The Tea Timers Closing Market. Prices, -Hawaiian Meiody Boys. the blues | | 11 % News: Lowe’ "| ‘Orchestra ; i ock. A. Cloyd Gill. inane Tree growing from crack in r Vwrnd & BWW from an egg; but if there were no hens to lay eggs, what then? In thinking of sandstone, we may wonder, “Which came first, the sand or the sandstone?” A block of sandstone contains mil- lions of grains of sand. If you crush sandstone, you can obtain good sand. Sandstone was formed by nature long ago, out.of’ sand closely packed. Yet that sand came from rock which was broken up by the action of wind, water and heat. There is reason to believe that the earth contained layers of rock long before there was any soil. It is Known that winds, water and weather break up rock until it forms soil. When railrods are freshly cut through hills, we can see that there are layers of rock beneath the surface soil. Dig into the ground almost any- where, and you will come to rock layers—sometimes only a foot or two and individual—what ideas? Why,/| below the surface, sometimes fifteen masquerade costumes, of course. Cos- re twenty feet. Now and then, you will find a place where you could dig down 100 feet or more, through sand, or soil, but such places are rare. Water from rain. or snow wears away rock. Winds also do work of that kind, especially when they carry sand to act as tiny “hammers.” Trees sometimes grow in the cracks of rocks, their roots taking hold in “pockets” of soil. In the Rocky Mountains I have seen great stretches of rock pieces which... were broken from mountain sides by action of the weather,...When rock is heated by sunlight, the surface in- creases in size and, is pressed out- —_-— > ate we Belle Haven Entertainers Radio Joe and His Budget where is Noth | Than 6 S10" Fashion French, Bae Ne My er Filigrane (fee-li-gran)—filigree. ‘Filoche (fee-loshe)—net. Fin (fanh)—fine. Finir (fi-neer)—to finish. Flamme (flam)—flame color. _* > ~ * A demonstration in your home will prove it Stromberd-Carlson sPoCooce cosoooen , . With a STURTEVANT BUCKWHEAT COAL BURNER. On Your Furnace You Get > Automatic Heat Control Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. National 1964 La Palina Smoke p, ‘ Kolster Radio Hour. the Brown Universi Rand. ‘30 p. m.—Dixie Echo 00 Pp. m,—Hank Simmons’ ae ‘The Coming ay Dx Reauest Pro- featuring Showboat, Hasta-swatta! Yes, just about ready to tell you what particular feminine fad we were ready to do battle on, when we suddenly decided it might be fun for you to guess. How about it—-what is the craze, a fashion, a fad, right this moment, that is abso- lutely contrary, the direct opposite of an opinion on the same subject that has been held by men-and- women for hundreds of years Scribble a guess in your letter when you send for this week’s leaflet! . . . e Aulis,” Son- and ed 2 Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, Will discuss “The Equal Sight Amendment” in a 15-minute “alk from the studios of Station WRC ut & o'clock. —DO-) ‘Correct rim The Daily Market Reports: ee Daily Farm Chat. by ” a | Studio. «J =) —_ ‘Musical Progran An Hour of Whoopee.” by A half-hour with the Edith antectainers will be a high light of | WOL’s presentation at 6:15 o'clock. | “rances Fallon, mezzo-contralto, will pe heard at 7 o'clock Another program of spirituals and | songs of the Old South to be sung/! %y the Dixie Echoes. broadcast at/| 10:30 o'clock from WMAL, will in- tlude “I Thank God I'm Free at Last.” ‘“Who Built de Ark?” “Little David. Play on Your Harp,” and “Roll Dem Cotton Bales.” Reed — -Midaftérnoon Musicale. Simply bulging with ideas, original Ps tern Wtd ND -3-) er hy Tinited States Biz Ed. blue harmonica. Ahienfeld and Meyers. j BOY 30 p. m Studi 0 Presentation. 45 p. m. —Carl Conrad. baryton ‘00 p. m.---The Parris Sisters. twins. 15 p. Mm. -Chick Godfrey. Leathern ec 9:30 p. m.—Sue Kennedy. 45 p. m.- Josep h Dim ‘ - tenor The Coming Day” is the title of | 00 p. m.—Virginia Dye. reade 1a *he Show Boat program, to be heard | 18 D. .— Good Nighi. Modernistics. between 11 o'clock and midnight. This ; gram by Stanley Be]! and Les Colvin. The Brown University. Band 22> am -* — the contralto ezlio. heat of bores and fireside pests who “sit”— | the Champs-Elysees on one of those/the Halloween party this month, afternoons that presage an amber /some day, some time, you will want harvest moon. to thfnk up a masquerade costume in And don't overlook the blue leather | # hurry. So get the leaflet now. belt with its chic blue wooden buckle ot nde etd and its tiny gold triangles! Nor the odd collar arrangement of the coat, which offers a white handkerchief as & supplementary detail. Typically operatic + te “Spiritual Singers. and, it really is:a gift—ask Patty. Hotel Orchestra Hour. Chain Programs. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard All time is p. m_ unless otherwise | cated Wave — left -of -ecali i t be featured during the Kolster Radio | ters, kilocycles on ri [we - -Tollmann, this! Hour from WMAL at 10 o’clack. Two | 45) 5 wear New York—660 (NBC Chain) | by ‘ : medieys of Brown songs are the main | PARTNERS WHO HAVE SADDENED. Auction’ Bridge contract two | attraction. | 6:00—-Black and Gold Room Dinner Or- | MY LIFE. | tricks lH r K W ell | — How could —— By DR. W. A. EVANS) AM giving today a hand I saw been avoided? HOW TO CHASE CHIGGERS.~ | E. H. S. writes: Could you tell me | Simm 4 We know you'll find the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Washington Post mighty interesting. Do look for it. time. indi- Neto ee in i ti te ti ta ti ti ht i will i | this catastrophe have | What Today Means to You] By MARY BLAKE partner had not shown more shrewd- | Ido not know that the catastrophe | ness. The cards were distributed as could have been avoided because if follows: |My partner had played as he should, it is possible that East would have Me made the nlay that he did; but it is | not likely that he would have done |80. My partner should have played _the Queen of Hearts under East's King. That probablv would have in- duced East to figure my partner had bid a No Trump with a singleton Queen and consequently that he probably had the Ace and King of |Spades and that four more Heart | tricks could be run if the suit were returned immediately. If. to trick’ 2, East should lead a Heart, the max- imum number of tricks that East and West could take would be five: and in that event we would have made our contract and not tasted the bit- _terness of defeat. . ‘Copyright, as dummy I regretted that my | = | played some time since, in which THE CORRECT PLAY of a cure for the little insect pests | “LIBRA.” F October 16 is your birthday, best hours for you on this are from 10:30 a. m. to noon, from 4 p.m.to7p.m.. and from ll p m to 11:45 p. m. The danger periods are from 1 p. m. to 2:10 p. m., and from 8:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Family difficulties are presaged for this date. and worry about a loved one. Difficult and uphill work is be- fore you in business. but patience and pluck will carry‘ you through to safety. Make no.contracts without security— a net is around your feet! The child born this October 16 will will have_a decided personality, and ( be commonly called chiggers? | Bes They seem especially bad this year (|§ as every time we go fishing or berry | @ picking we are tormented with these | @ pests for a week afterward. Salt baths | seem to have no effect on them. REPLY. To prevent: Dust the feet, legs. socks and trouser legs With sulphur | @ before going out. On returning take FE: a gootl soap and water bath and § change clothing. i: To cure: Drop chloroform on the bite. Hold the fumes against the skin until a burning sensation is produced. Then grease with sulphur oinment. 1929.) —---- FEAR BEGINS IN CHILD LIFE, a natural, winsome little being. It | will be clever, but not brilliant. It | will be bright, but not studious nor | serious-minded. Life promises to be | very kind to it. . | The imprint of your personality | will be felt by all those with whom | you associate. There is every reason | for others to like, respect and love | you, for you know how to play the | game. to shirk in naught, to work, to love and to give. There is not a selfish hair in your nead, although from a ,material standpoint it might be well if you grew a few. You are so afraid of doing the wrong thing. or of hurting | somebody else, that you’do not stand | _up for your own rights. You always | | pay back tenfold’ for any help which | the date make Kotex under every inconspicuous type of gown B76 We were playing._Auction and |; Baby Mine WHEN UNCLE BILL COMPLAINED ABOUT A WIFE COSTING TOO MUCH FOR HIM TO GET MARRIED POP TOLD HIM A GOOD ONE OUGHT TO LAST QUITE A WHILE. Cf oan orig: | form 'you /you ever receive. You have a very humanity. Socialistic will appeal vou are modest not work to you. and ambitionless You ing, the any may top. You are quick approve. Women You are very will make small, a place ‘ment dwells. domesticated. vour horne, where Successful people born October 16: Noah Webster—Lexicographer: William P. Fessenden — Statesman. under Lincoln. Secretary of Treasury Russell Sturgis—Architect. Horace E. Scudder—Author and edi- tor, editor of Atlantic Oscar Wilde—Author. Eugene O'Neill—Playwricht. 1929 ) Monthly. (Copyright, South compassionate nAature—one-which feels things keenly. and you suffer with the sufferings of | in some" Although retiring, you are are not con- tent to stay on the bottom rungs on sany ladder upon which you are climb- and you will work hard to reach to fight for | principle or cause of which you. born on Octo- | ber 16 made good nurses or guardians | | of the sick. | passed, | Trumps. led the trick with the King, and large or sweet content- ‘ning that suit. (my partner) bid one No The other’ three so he obtained the contract at that low bid. Had the game been Contract my partner would have bid Trump. of 6 unless the hand contains an Ace or a King and Queen. My hand had neither of the two top cards:and it counted only 5—2 for each Queen and 1 for the pair of Tens—so I should have passed the Jack of Hearts my partner Playing a small Heart. East could tell from West's lead of the Jack, that | South held | sequently that West must have open- ed a four-card suit. the Queen and con- making it im- possible to save Consequently East's best lead was the Queen of Spades. players | two No. My hand would have been | |just short of a jump to ‘three No | | Trumps. That jump requires a count | ARION TERRY, of the famous | sister, Sir Henry Irving. /a command performance at Wirasor | vorce, ‘and in This lead my partner covered (an un- | ‘sound play which cost a trick) and | the adversaries took a total of four | Spades and four Hearts, defeating our , »' “As TODAY’S WOMEN = By EARL MINDERMAN— | younger sister Dame _ Ellen Terry, who died in July, 1928, was born this day, 1856. While not attaining the fame of her celebrated Marion Terry achieved a fore- . / most place on the English stage. When the hand was played, West | P g B East won | Among the stars she supported were E. A. Sothern, Forbes-Robertson and In 1907 she played Castle for King Edward. One of her more recent triumphs was in “Our Betters” in 1923, which ran for more | than a year. game merely by run- | Her most noted roles were in “Di- " in which she toured America “Lady Windermere'’s Fan,” Ado About Nothing.” “Faust.” You Like It,” “Merchant of Venice” and ‘Little Lord Fauntleroy.” ‘Copyrizht, 1929.) “Much C. J..H. writes: Having read your |letter recently concerning fear in chiidren I am moved to tell you of a fear that I have new that was in- duced In me at a very early age by |\I don't know what cause. I am now |35. This is a fear of pictures of ship- wrecks and monsters. I was brought 'up by French and’ German governesses and read many illustrated French books which seemed to run to ship- wrecks, &c.; for example, Jules Verne. I also remember Andrew Lang's Blue Fairy Storybook with ,»pictures of a dragon, and German books with illus- trations of dragons and monsters |! tried to suppress this feeling of fear and I doubt ifmany one knew it extept - one of my sisters: who got a great kick out of poking these pictures at me at unexpected moments and watching me jump. I don't know what caused these fears, as none of my sisters seemed to have them. REPLY. Your experience. ts Many people acquire phobias and anxieties They cling on during (Copyricht. not unusual. their fears, in childhood. adult life. 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER ae | Taking After His Father now's! THIS FoR A HOT ORCHESTRA ¢ IF YOU'RE SUCH A GOOD STENO - GRAPHER, SEE IF YOU CAN FOLLOW. THIS YOUR PHONE 1S RINGING, (AAT AN OFFICE * THE MOTTO OF THIS CONCERN OUGHT TO BE REGGIE BURNS 'S HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE NOW, AT THE EXPENSE OF HIS FATHER BUT SUST WAIT TILL HIG FATHER * BUSINESS REFORE PLEASURE”. YOU MEAN ~ HE'S ‘WORKING HIS FATHER !! RET 8, Copyright: 199, by The Chcage T # One important reason why 9 out of 10 smartly-dressed women insist on Kotex Oe SF ee Wo a sense of complete security and peace of mind Korex brings! There is no way in which it can ever embarrass. Kotex is designed so carefully there's never a suggestion of its use. Corners are rounded and tapered for perfect fit. There is no awkward bulk. Why Kotex is lizht, dainty Kotex can be made without bulk or weight because. of its unusual filler . . . Cellucotton absorbent wadding. Cellucotton absorbs. 5 times more than an equal weight of cotton. You get protection, there- fore, without a trace of old- time bulkiness. This remarkable Cellucotton filler is laid in thin air-cooled layers. These layers cannot pack, and therefore Kotex never loses its softness. Surgeons in 85 %,of the hospitals in this country select this same filler because of its re- markable absorption and comfort. Kotex deodorizes Kotex deodorizes, too—so very im- portant to complete daintiness. ‘And dis = Bip instantly, just like tissue. Cellucotton layers can easily be adjusted as needs change. Please read the column of. special Kotex features at the tight. It gives other reasons why women all over the world prefer Kotex, KOTEX IS SOFT.. 1—Not a deceptive ira, that soon packs into chaf- ing hardness. But a deli- cate, lasting softness. 2—Safe, secure... keeps your mind at ease. ‘Be Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much, 4—In hospitals ... Kotex is the identical material med Og surgééns in 85% of the coun leading hospitals. gi 5 —Deodorizes, safely, thor- oughly by a patented process. Kotex—45c for 1 Paaee “ or Jaca barf dese. de Kotex Super-Size--65¢ for 12 KOLE The New Sanitary Pad which

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ae ae hh ii =F ‘ & Kv ah a he ee tS, Whee F; Nc) ee | ae ae eee ee a ee ee ee (hg. ee ear at Py Mae: 't 5 a ae Re Me WS Lo aa th Fae NS ye CS cy th ge ae : r ne Roo ke ae eee CP oe ee eR Se SR NT Ae AS eRe De = hare ee Nl ; bres, , ' i. | ae ' . a > > . a a b * Ayes may al, _ he “ey J ae ee) \' at * »Y Te a » yah he d per S ms, +, te a AM ® ‘\ at ee ” ; at ed a” wa NN Na 5 fs xe ¢ we b vied v Ue ie 1 mere re Tt etre Ce pe iB! ws eR, eB as 4 Per BV ATES oa ead \ ? ay ae tpt) Ss ga Mr, WE tein 4: OY ae es ‘ NE Nag « , awe PS ae hae, £ Sart ea * s he eee ee cs as aks 2 A, ve de et) aaa i eee tae NMS Dias ode Uke de ae CRs mete yt as aut Ve (Oe try ‘ A s v : ‘ . ‘ } - Cera ae \ ree Koi, | Fay Pg AS Oe hl eae Ns fas 4 eS res ae wee re qi res : SL ANEA . Lt SUT ee isvibed ff rr ; ; be gee : ts aie tae RS Tet Fis 1.0 ee yt OE Ded ae ae mM bs ees Were yg Te py ee RAP cae - aa. } 7 bs rs Shin Ae ban: ‘ - tay > yy , ded 7 " ree he * ; . u , . ; fee a THE WASHINGTO EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. Ps h@ rock heat to cause A layer kiver or ——_ » - er ee ee : In most purchases the deciston-to-buy, and the buying, occur on the same day... and the decision 1s apt to be made in the morning 4% ETWEEN yesterday and today stands a wall of | He prefers to talk to buyers who are on their way to market. darkness. Few of yesterday’s plans are carried over, All that the Post has to offer such advertisers can’t unaltered, into today. And today’s progtam is made this morning. It is made during those early hours when we are fresh, rested, alert. It is made before we have ‘used the day’s supply of early- morning Vita-Minutes. It is made (and, often, modified) as we read the morning Post. Is the alert advertiser aware of how much in- fluence the morning paper has in making and modifying buying-decisions? He is. He prefers to talk to buyers who are fresh and rested rather be expressed in terms of circulation-figures that run into thousands. Neither does coverage (Washington and surtoulding territory) tell the whole story. Nor does the impressive buying-power of morning Post readers which goes to those families that do most of the buy- ing in this great market. You have to add this important fact—important | alike to the buyer of display or classified adver- tising: The Post is read during the morning hours which are made of Vita-Minutes, not to than to buyers who are preoccupied and tired. The Washington os be replaced at another time of day. e The Capital's Greatest NEWSpaper ¥ : ese. a em * ~ : > : » ; 4 e PN NOD, GALT, PRBS Rhian enya me we et me eo . |

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Hy sy, “ vets -! ote eee “ae Pear Sea Rie - “tz ia RGatieiaiel - ss o « - WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE bol 7 a PARK YOUR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE— | AT OUR EXPENSE—WHILE SHOPPING HERE | dnsniptaniaiheadeneigl ~ “THE SARATOGA” By STETSON Introducing the new Stetson tapering toe oxford for men. A style that expresses a definite trend in men's foot- . wear. Shown in Black or Brown Hickory Calf. A Broguey oxford in appear- ance, but without the hard feel usually found in this type. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street $4 45° [NONTRIST COMPANY adda DISTRICT OF C OLUMBIA | —~* More Than a New Account Those in charge of opening accounts for new patrons at the Union Trust Company do more than this—they make you ac- quainted with the full. advantages which your relationship here affords. Through them you may learn the scope and quality of service available in our vari- departments — Checking, «Savings, Trust, Safe Deposit, Foreign Exchange, etc. ous 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts - SOUTHWEST CORNER , FIFTEENTH ANDH STREETS x NORTHWEST weg » ore, -ths If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions—with skin blemishes that linger, and some- times leave scars, you will want to possess body power “to clear up your skin. S. S. S#@Vill help Nature give you this power. Internal healthfulness will then reflect in your skin a natural loveliness—a skin glorified. Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder- ful medicinal properties in S.S.S. It. gives to Nature what it needs to build you up so that your system may throw off the cause. A Clear Skin Comes From Within DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises...... 6:18 ' High tide. 6:17 6:43 Sun sets....4.. 5:29 | Low tide..12:42 1:01 WEATHER CONDITIONS. 8S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau. ‘Washington. Tuesday, Oct. 15—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia— Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday Partly cloudy; moderate west and south- west winds For Maryland—Partly cloudy and wa r er Wednesday; ursday Partly cloudy, cooler in afternoon or at night; fresh west, shifting to southwest winds. For Virginia—Pair. slightly warmer in the interior, Wednesday: Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; moderate northwest and west winds. Pressure continues to fall off the Middle Atlantic coast, with indications that «4 disturbance of increasing intensity is cen- trai 200 to 300 miles southeast of Nan- tucket, Mass., northwestern southeastward to Lake Superior, Port Ar- hur, Ont., 29.60 . whence it will move east-northeastward. An area of high pressure covers the Ohto and lower Mis- Nashville, Tenn., 30.18 inches, and pressure is high over Wyoming. Lander, 30.16 inches. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred by heer > Oklahoma and New Mexico, a.ong Washington coast. and along the Atlantic coast. from Cape Hatteras to Nantucket. Temperatures have risen in tne upper Lake region and have fallen over Manitoba. The outlook ts for showers on Wednes- day in New neland. and for showers Wednesday and Thursday over extreme southern Plorida. Elsewhere the wesrther will pe mostly fair Wednesday and Thuts- gion, the Ohio Va nd the north por- tion of the Middle Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. | m., 58; 6 D. | oes hot ya "59: lawest. 47. Temperature—Midnigh}, ae 2 a. 53: 4 a..m.. 52; 6 . m., 50: 10 a. m.. 52: 12 noon, 54: “ Pp. ae $7; - Relative oo. mi —B8 m.. 96; 2 p. Bs 58; 8 DP. me 68. i ainfall (8 Pp. Le, Fee sours - sunshine, er cent of inch. ossible supe 4 DE RTURES FROM NORMA daccumntan excess of temperature since January 1. 1929. 431 degre Deficiency of wees “sinee October 1. 1929. 55 degre Accumulated deficiency yA Lh easaatane. since January 1. 1929, 1.25 1 Excess of precipitation sites ‘October 1, 1929, 1.68 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Flying weather forecast for Wednesday, ctober 16: Ce eshiusten, D. C.. to Long Island, N. Y. -Partly overcast Wednesday: moderate west and southwest winds near Washing- ton and fresh northwest and west near on go Ser west a ’ ashinaton to Norfolk. Va. — Partly overcast Wednesday: moderate northwest and west winds up to pore feet and fresh northwest at 5,000 fee le pipe and f§ every 60c box of PAZO is sold ip with money-back guarantee. For itching, blind, bleeding. er pro- truding piles. it. Get relief. Overhauling Painting i we: blood. When your system is filled with rich, red blood, the body’s power of resistance to infection and disease is raised. Your appetite should improve. Firm flesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should sleep soundly. You should feel strong. Your nerves be- come steady. ~~ to Ps feet and fresh; any Men admire it. Norfolk. a to li, fresh perth west and north at 5,000 — "7 ngton, Partly overcast winds near Washington west néar Pp fresh northwest pae west at "5.000 f Unionto wn. Partly overenet Wedn strong. southwest and strong west-southwest at 5.000 f Detroit, Mic to re Tl. 1.— Partly overcast Wednesda ay; west winds shifting to west near Heute fresh southwest shifting and Unio 5, : Temperatures and Precipitations. Temperatures and i app for 24 hours ended ‘Tuesday, 8 p. m. Low Highest den. rues. Rain- ues. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washi D.C. SS - 51 27 Asheville, N. C.... 38 : ane Atants. hse rie te 66 gn Atlantic City. N. J. 60 428 52 aA Baltimore, Md..... 60 52 54 0.26 irmingham, Ala 16 50 64 aes Bismarck. N. 76 46 64 . Boston. Mass...... 58 42 54 oes of gn (oy ee 56 44 - 54 ta alte Chicago, fil. ..... 76 438 70 0.06 Cincinnati, Ohio. 68 38 62 sei Cheyenne, Wyo.... 70 42 62 swe Cleveland, Ohio. 62 44 58 ies Davenport. Iowa.. 80 58 70 ee% Denver. Col oe 46 68 oe’ 6 Des Moines; Iowa. 78 52 70 we Detroit, Mich..... 64 46 58 eee Duluth, Minn..... 82 48 70 ‘cin Bi Paso, Tex.....« 70 62 66 0.18 Galveston, ad . 80 74 76 Pr Helena, Mont..... 74 42 62 ie Indianapolis, “ie > 48 64 basa Jacksonville, Fla.. 76 64 70 toes Kansas City. Mo 78 60 72 aaa a Little. Rock, Ark.. 80 60 76 0.02 Los Angeles. Cal. 70 60 64 4% Louisville, Ky.:. 68 44 66 ~ Marquette, Mich. 76 50 72 402 Memphis. Tenn.. 78 46 72 sai Miami, Pla....... 82 72 76 0.10 . obile, Ala....... 78 60 72 see da Orleans. La... 82 68 74 ica Ne York. N. Y.. 60 48 48 0.12 Jorth Pla ite. Nebr. 84 46 70 a maha. ebr..; 80 58 72 me Philadelphia. Pa.. 62 54 58 0.01 hoénix, Ariz..->.. 94 62 88 a we Pittsburgh. Pa 60 38 °~ 84 ve* Portlanh peexe 35 58 40 - §2 es Portland. 80 52 74 jeu S. Lake City. “viah 68 46 64 ee St. Louis, M6 78 56 74 a6 it. Paul. Minn. 78 48 70 ‘es an Antonio, Tex.. 72 66 70 0.08 an Diego. Ca). 68 64 64 av an ‘Fr panes. Cal. 60 52 56 nS anta -FPe, N. Mex. 60 46 50 0.00 } i avanhah. RE, 60 66 i thn eattle. is 6 és 0% 74 58 72 } pringfield. Ti. 718 52 68 ° Tampa, Fla....... R44 66 76 weve Toledo. Ohio...... 66 46 60 ‘ Vicksburg, Miss. _,80 58 74 ee “ River . Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. Oct. 15.—Poto- =n Cgc clear and Shenandoah slightly muddy O feet and fresh wést near Dayton a Va, to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly feet and ednesday: moderate eens * fresh south- a Nae troit, a aedayt fresh, possibly winds up to l, ~ ret Dayton wu northwest near “ye . strong ong “The “Pink” sports section of The Washington Post. is medium so comprehensive in its coverage of sporting events in the various classificatiops and in both and professional] fields. OMPLETE | VERHAULING ‘Neo need te werry about your p erforming thin winter. We will de repair g work NOW —you have ene year to pay. all ear Leoaned on Autos and Trucks RIN SR EN RRM RR Se 4 ME Ga ee ws Ra IRS BS See tes SE a arenes GLORIFIED CLEAR SKIN CLEAR, smooth, lovely skin en- hances personal attractiveness! Women praise and secretly envy. More happiness and friends may depend upon it. Healthy skin is clear, smooth and lovely. It is Nature’s outward reflec- tion of internal healthfulness. The way to the skin is through the blood. Rich, red, healthy blood nour- ishes the body and aids in protecting it against infection and disease. Skin troubles and sallow complexion are usually but symptoms of a deeper, a more dangerous trouble—a lack of the normal count of red-cells in the When you take S.S.S. to et rid of these outside blem- ishes you are building up the system to ward off the graver diseases of which these blem- ishes are Nature’s warning. Take §S.S.S. daily at mealtime. body .building. Seek energy, vitality and a clear skin through the great blood tonic which is made from strictly — fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the test for over 100 yeats. All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. - -Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. the preferred for local fans because it is amateur apa THE WAS SHINGTON post: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. spe tt Ty : ' > “. % ate n , a S the SR pp, ea: ia Pa ae, he He a ae ae or hades Ws a ws Bay: ey, Asie Fog Be : 1 — ie H. t yea . - AMUSEMENTS — AMUSEMENTS: se i GAYETY 0074: BURLESQUE WELCOME : Delegates of the AMERICAN PAINT and VARNISH ASSOCIATION EMIL JANNINGS “HUSBANDS or LOVERS?” LITTLE THEATER i 4 v% Mew ae: +, wee & Hi he és : +2 See ay Rs Rese hs wee Gat dhd yehie es ae Ff, i ” ge 4 ‘ # Be i he t " m : oe Fi 2 ry had Le = : mas tet é Zh eet ee aA | % eS Se x REECE ae Wen lee Sie ; + , ’ vt Fe 7 r q - hk. ‘ - 0 OE Lani Ry we ott teathiaetiolis Sadie oe ibis ie “* f ote es 7m — + we Porn eee Fk * Oe ke a 7“ ” a hy a ea a aS ————— . SPANISH wi2e.c%0.|| FLOWERS” WASHINGTON ae viee Mor ie ‘% ‘ eae - So SLPS Poe Ree Pee Rapid y ow pate ise Soe nN a) Metbes. 1 Fi Cy O vr, ™ PREPARE NOW per ye mine A typewriting mplete secretarial course, The Service Preparatory PHONE DISTRICT 9324 Metropolitan o183 often oe se. cor. 12th and P ste. bor Met. — TONITE SHUBERT TODAY Sents Today eb tying, Soe 9 hy Woop’s fe Geek OL THURSTON Presents Greatest Mystery ‘Drama of All ‘|THE DEMOR By HOWARD THURSTON A Piay of Thrills. Mystery and Haman interest Evenings—50c. $1.00, £1.56, £2.00 Mats. Thur.& Sat.: 50c. 7ic, 1.00 & 1.50 Stanley-Crandall Theaters (Direction Warner Bros. EARLE SL 13TH ST?) JUST BELOW F SL LL NANCY CARROLL BUDDY ROGERS THE SCREEN’S MOST LOVING TEAM in “ILLUSION” A Paramount All Talking, Singing. Dancing Picture —— METROPOLITAN. F ST. AT 10TH. 11 te 11 LAST 3 DAYS “THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY” Warner Bros. Vitaphone Sec- ond Natural Color All-Talking, Singing, Dancing Picture. ATIONAL MAT. SAT 50c to $2.50 Tonight, 8:20 $1.00 to $3.00 | MAT. TODAY, 50c to $2 THE THEATRE. GUILD OF NEW YORK Presents THE THEATRE GUILD ACTING * ~ gece 73% ) VOLPONE (i Hilarious edy INE (7%) NEXT WEEK—SEATS TOMORROW THIRD THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION “R. U. RL” 2101 FOURTEENTH Street N.W. ~ Phone North 7800 3 a a cr a SIR a he It promotes healthy LIONEL ATWILL ina Sterling Play by Jane Murfin : “STRIPPED” “ A. ROMANTIC DRAMA OF LOVE AND MY 4 NEXT WEEK. SEATS ox Sam H. Harris 64 EA 99 . Presents DR D “Dread” is the most , eee B po Owen Davis has writte 3 tl won him the Pulitzer ried “a Prices—Nights. - 50¢e $2.50: Sat. Mat. only 50c te $2. dona attention siven mall orders. Send yours in now. A SUPERB CAST. “AN ABSORBING STORY. Rohe NINTH q ac LV Ef ATGEE} * William Pox Presefits MARRIED IN LYWOOD A: Glorious Musical Romance with the renowned Broadway stars J.HAROLD MURRAY NORMA TERRIS Walter Catlett Tom Patricola Music Especially Written by OSCAR STRAUS ~~." William Fox Will Convey Through the Movietone Screen a Message of Vital Concern to Every Patron of This Theatre. , A,Prophetic Melodrama. LOEW’S PaLtacE F ST. at 13th—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING 4 Priag it coe ALL TA WOMAN TRAP An Expose of Police EVELYN BRENT | HAL SKELLY CHESTER MORRIS AL EVAAS IN “MARATHON FROLIC” STARTING SATURDAY “THE THIRTEENTA CHAIR” —ON THE STAGE— FANCHON and. MARCO'S “BEAUTY” IDEA with JOHN IRVING FISHER = > MT 34 Fh Sy. LOEW’S C oLuUMB! F ST. ST. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 .. YOU MUST SEE THE A with Conrad Nagle. Marion Davies. John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, William Haines. Joan Crawford, Buster Kea- ton, ssie Love, Charles King. VUarie Dressler, Gus Edwards. Dane snd Arthur ‘fuse and Hardy and others. Laughing STARTING SATURDAY GLORIA SWANSON in THE TRESPASSER ALL TALKIE falking., Singing. Dancing. Maddux Hotels —the best in each city— offer ‘+. .. better service: » « « more comfort . «. at less cost TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Hotels wl Washington. Philadelphia, - Pittsburgh a Buffale. Write for Literature. MADDUX HOTELS, Inc. 1409 L-St. N.W. Washington, D. C. (Se ee ; Mattresses SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA a C0., a 219 G St. National 5523 THs ; TO 1RE- RAG E LONG: DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS “concert courses MRS. WILSON-GREENE’S CONCERTS 1929-30 vases, ® . THEATER-—4:30 ason 1929-30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Mar. 19. RACHMANINOFF ARTISTS’ COURSE Nov. 4. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ “Greatest Pianist of the Rising Generation Nov. 19. Re. ARGENTINA” n’s Greatest Dancer Jan. 138 OT UCREZIA BOR ws 4. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCH. Serge Koussevitsky. Conductor Feb. 28. GIGLI, Tenor. Met. Opera. Season tickets each of the pbeve courses, $16.70. $13.50. $11. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WILSON-GREENE COURSE Cocaine. with a gota performance, Sat. , Nov. 2. A pepular-priced series of Concerts by famous artists, — Hall, 8:30. iti Zimbalist, Braslau, contralte: prano: Cornelia Otis Skinner, character sketches: and Hans Barth. fanist and composer, playing the arpsicherd. the Piano of yesterday —the Piano of today—and t Quar- ter .Tone Piano. the Piano of to- BOSTON WOMEN’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA With the most dynamic of all women pianists and conductors ETHEL LEKINSKA Playing her own peseece Jan. 11. SIGRID ONEGIN Jan. 25. JASCHA HEIFETZ Feb. 8. RAISA AND RIMINI ading Seprane | and Barytone, Chicage Opera. in HOMER program Mar. & LOUISE World-Fanious Contralte AND HER DAUGHTERS extra char te mabtews for P Seaso aren © prices. $11 ‘ Season tickets on sale for a . Greene's Bureau, * District 6493. " Sophie Case. Violinist: Anna Mrs Dreop’s, 1300 G St. ee Diseases appl] Gordshell’ all fealing Salve “Having prescribed ‘Dr. at just Just the help you need by means of a us | EISEMAN, 7th & F ) FULL DRESS SUIT SH SHOP | done East Capitel st. BOYD Thoroug Start to today. Line. 0638. School for Becretaries, on = Save ish. A i ition National 1 eee CENSUS OFFICE Examination—3 hrs. instruction each day 3 a each night, by wage and 5 nights each wee Prepare n a Civit Service Preparatory Scheel soutn: NOT TOO LATE INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Ask for Catalogue. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1233 F St. Opp, Fox. Met, 2883 Census Preparation Clerks’ Protection. in Civil Gervice. You will apees foures. asonable prices. See Poteets Business College Commercial Natl. Bank Bldg. National 4717 BEGIN TODAY , Special Sp hg for Censu fice Exam. The Civil Service Preparatory School, se. cor. 12th and F sts. nw. Met. .6337.. .+ Register Now Census Clerical Examination . Class Starts Octoher 15 Number Limited | Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. Nat’! 3258 — I Census’ Examination Preparations day add night. Begin today. Civil Service Preparatory Sc S.E. Cer, 12th. Met, 6337. Sts. N.W. uth ip increase your knowledge of mod- , ern. langues rough our con- sationa) method. Nissen tart continually. 52d yr. Present this advertisement for tree triat lesson. Vn Spat r= a TROUSERS | 1115 Gonmnetiont Avenue To Match Your Old Coats Tel. Decatur 393 Wrist ‘Watches: ‘Excoteat lage rete pomenne ich WALFORD’S — ee Ave e. het = . All New Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways —of the better gerade to hire. JULIUS WEINBERG, 814 F.N.W. So efe ofe ao ofe oho ae cRe-ote oe oe ofe ofo #8 > Men oe ee 8 8 OC * go 00 ae oe 50 rhe Lo-ece ete EPLACE | EQUIPMENT FIE s. ( Florist . 815-17 13th St. NW. bA JOUEY WALL PAPER > of CLASSIC BEAUTY and 227 by Paul PSORIASIS IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SUF. FER WITH DREAD io I SUFFERED SKIN DISEASE. Sis een COVINGTON, iTUCKY. —~ ~ Watkins Glen STOPPING AT ELMIRA Sunday, October 27 Special Train Leaves Saturday sents Onene 26. Leaves . Washington.. ....8:30 P. 7 Baltimore (Penna. otenen -Returning, Rov eng Watkins Gien. :30 P. M.: 2:30. P. M. ; ALL STE £L. EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad MT. VERNON ' (STEAMER -— . Charles Macalester ~ Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2 P. M. Round Trip, 85c = Admission, 25c — Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays W ror, 051} meating _COMFORT, ~ CONVENIENC \JECONOMY — Be sure to see the, Super Oil Heator Ms ds ‘WALLACE ENGINEERING | '904-13th Street ) National @18 Reape Yellow ‘Cabs Black sid White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. The Wonder Hotel: of New York Hore, MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51s¢ Sts. Binrics © New York-City Rooms with run '" ming water 4 Fortwo . , — wun abi or bath an . 300-500 shower . For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates . 2.501) ~ 3.501) re ee D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W Between Ga&au 2. 2.» %. S &. &. #. 2. & 2 © 0 00 ao oe #5e ae oSo oie ele oleate ofeesee, > © ££ & © © © £ © © on, ee OF OC © ee ee 8 S. © © &. © © 2 @ se ft tt 2 8 @ @ ‘i Always Be at Your "Y¥SIC4g went” BEST T Tu 7 START NOW BY JOINING oY. We. A. "1736 G Street N.W, Tel. National 8250 Av = pe AUTUMN TIME EASTERN VIRGINIA The Ideal Season and VIRGINIA BEACH for - RECUPERATION, REST ‘AND ENJOYMENT coLn Senrece WertnrE HUNTING—UNEQUALED SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUKS Including Hotel Accommodations LOW RATE ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE - NORFOLK & WASHINGTON City Tieket oer | 731" 1 fat St. N.W. aplslsltiw Fare EXCURSION To CINCINNATI {OAKLEY @ E. NORWOOD) S12 ROUND TRIP October 19-20 An opportunity to visit Cin- cinnati and its suburbs. A full shell’s Salve’ for more than 40 years, and having knowledge of same for more th ip 5 ‘ an excellent preparation in the treatment of Boils and- similar eruptions We have sold it in our drue store for the past 50 years. and Rave had good reports of its | et | rite you this letter. _feslins physicians shou) thoroughly acquain m with its merits. Very truly yours, r “RICHARD SAPPINGTON, M. D.” day for sightseeing. Leaves Washington. . . 4:33P.M. Saturday, October 19 Arrives Oakley ..... . 8:05A.M. East Norwood . . 8:08A.M. Cincinnati .. . . 8:50A.M. Returning Leaves Cincin EE 6:30P.M. East Norwood .. 6:57P.M. Oakley ..... . 7:00P.M. Bunday, Ceeeper 20 . _—— oe = Baltimore Hourly Express Miotor Ceaches Get A. Be -, then 8:00 A. M. te 8:00 P. M 9:30, 11:30 P. M. and one coe 8] 2 er er 7 Motor Coaches Daily PHILADELP one $BSO _ round § Comet Pied NEW, YORK | ony SSO - Found E990 dpnetshlosend fxn, 1A 50 %. ge i ae Fy | Be i ss Be a fne* ph ae ~ y . NBs, com : Dr a 33 Oe ld a met re + PY F - Die Ba shine ® s ahi rat? ¥ Set Shee y 8 At OLD POINT. COMFORT NEW YORK-BOSTON &;, ' dispatch Ws agency, R Soviet artillery the Chinese on Octobe e€ on Octotk t that thi gin, “ (WHOZIT’ knowledge of | évents. The st scribe a cha nis be able ~ knowlet cast those < ~- 1. He was : 2. He held | kK » ‘during the . 8.: He held American dipl . He. was pong books, on. en the life of | adapted to th fon pictures. Answer to yé — Martin “Mad Sd man of the I Pt Seager = SOerrect—Attest: ee on “For but a fr

Page 13

OR ee ee EERE NE IE OE TE OOS EY em OP Choice Furnished Suites. All Complete, Including Linen, Silver and China 1 room, kitchenette, dinette and bath yf 2 rooms, kitchenette, dinette and bath Other desirable units offered at very low prices, each with exposure and equipped with Frigidaire, tub and shower IN PACIF WATERS Empress of Canada and Old} Alaskan Steamer Are Freed From Rocks. JUDGMENTS. 0. 804. L. b. be, m4 nnis Hast- y peenls Bart: rthur Brown ra a vs. ank al.: judgme icipa! urt. Atty.. E. C. . enry . General Motors. Acceptance ce Cor- ration vs. James > = reps; a eement $2 Atty., unicipal Court, Wi- er. | MECHANICS’ Same o 1204 ge Im pre Coy —¥ 5d Mildred . $130. No. 12942 . Elizabeth C. and Li le y= 115. square 2888. te Marcus Malakatis vs. Placido Bucolo et al.; lo square 2661, $587 28. Atty... H. Winship "wheatiey. EQUITY SUITS. No. 50365. Ellen Eleanor Senger etal. vs. Gere 2 1 mp rl Walker: annulment. woo + IME COLED LEAL ments Restrain Trade, Says Court. ruled, Attys. W. I. and W. ., Detacy. ad itinas vp Relines.AuzS: ite @ saa A & oO . oes vs. ittings —Neudecker. . No. 30. Barris vs: Harris. Attys., gg egy 108. Carroll ys. Werenen Construc- len’ Co. Attys.. Wright—Wright 4 Ershier. No. 118. Kers rsey vs. Kersey. Attys.,. Merrick—Beach No. 96. nemseen, settee Eckert vs. Mackey. Ashford—Whelan ne}l. o. 86 arret vs. iceister. may Burkart Bischoff. Howarth. Attys., ell. Force of 800 Crosses River ote ; After Bombardment of Two Days. Excellent Dining Room, with Dinner Music Every Evening: wy a Revenue; ppeals vs. a“ a ternal ee wis d i, °1922, ‘bial SHIPS REPORTED SUNK | snutiz Brena co: No, doza, ‘intra | ° - lon et al. vs. U. *“s. ex rel. Hik: pa assed one moreraeer. _ Tokyo, Oct. 15 (AP)) —Chinese of- 47 fete! dispatches received here report Soviet land a water forces struck Biewas an it night and Monday at the confluence of the Belt Commissioner ot Internal Revenue: yng Sungari rivers mg the , netietrigg frontier.in one of the nd sonpagagerne aot 7 0 AR . 4 d . Po = Aaa blows they have yet deliv- ar reument commenced by Mr. A. E. James ppellant, continued by Mr. M. E. Megilehtist for appellee and concluded 4829. ‘Hadley * as ° TR OR EI ms - 7 Fa ma . a MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA. THE CAVALIER An Apartment Hotel—3500 Fourteenth Street. MIFFLIN BLACKSTONE, Managing Director. INJUNCTION IS GRANTED/BLAST FATAL TO SAILOR, 43. ‘@ Quinn, — Donovan, Murphy: lot i COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred 4 eat presiding; Harry B. _Dertz baugh. 0. re gone L. Save: order to sell H. W. Wheatley. Edw. staffo DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wage presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, cler 5 Uv. Ss. vs. 3% Gallons lg Liquor: decree of condemnation Attys. Leo A. Rover. M. 1. No. 1947. .t .werdict of jury. ina be Ww H. Bell. o. n gd wre ot extem A No. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—United States District Judge Thomas D. Thacher today upheld the Govern- ment's demand for an injunction re- straining 43 defendants '~ the motion picture industry from unlawful en- forcement of uniform lease contracts and arbitration agreements relating to motion picture distribution and ™ display. In a written opinion Judge Thacher said the Federal antitrust law had been violated, but indicated that con- tract provisions might be revised and brought Into conformity with the statute. “Upon settlement of the decree,” the judge wrote, “the parties may suggest provision, if such be feasibie, under which uniform contracts con- taining arbitration clauses. may be voluntarily adopted by the members of the industry without coercion or other unlawful restraint,” Companion Suit Decided, The decision was handed down in a companion suit to that decided by Judge Thacher in September in favor of the defendants. This earlier de- cision, however, related largely to steps taken by distributors to protect themselves from violations of con- tracts to exhibit specified pictures. Today's decision bears upon allega- tions that exhibitors: had to sign and live up to certain forms of “picture leases; were coerced into observing provisions for “the arbitration of al! claims and controversies,” and other- wise were harassed by means of col- lective action, “One can hardly imagine a more direct restraint upon trade than an agreement between competitors tn an open market not to trade except upon terms which they have fixed in ad- vance,” Judge Thacher wrote. “But it is agreed that the terms of the stand- Seattle, Wash. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Two ships stranded on Pacific North- western shores in the fogs of the | past 48 hours were successfully re- floated today as an engine room ex- plosion aboard a ship ‘rn the harbor here took the life of one man. The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada, her hull ripped open by the jutting rocks which had held her since she went ashore in a fog Sun- day at Albert Head. near Victoria, British Columbia, was pulled: free shortly before 11 a. m. and started with the aid of towboata for the Esquimalt Graving docks. The Alaska Steamship Co.'s vet- eran liner Alameda, whose stern caught in the rip tide on this end of Wrangell Narrows and was swung ashore early today, was floated less than six hours later and continued on her way undamaged. Both of these ships carry passen- gers, but neither accident entailed injury or loss of life. Rudolph Kohns, an engineer on the North German Lloyd motorship Havel, which arrived here last night from Tacoma, en route, to other sound ports, completing a cargo for Euro- pean distribution, was fatally in- jured by an explosion of gas in her engine room as he entered to make an inspection. Oil waste in the room was set afire, but quickly extin- guished. Kohns, who was struck by flying fragments of steel, died in a hospital several hours after the ex- plosion. ; Mr Mr. Chester A. Gurnin an ’ 4814. Rev. of Chicago, ‘enuans 7. en in © pa sa: Ha MADDUX HOTELS—AMONG THE BEST IN EACH CITY, 366. eo -"% ‘Atchison vs. George H. Atchison: limited divorce. Atty., Wal- ter C. English No. 7. Wardman Park Taxica® vs. United Realities, inc.. tion Atty... Charles H. Meri iin, Panic Over Snake Injures 65 Pupils “Aiapocts agree that a Russian force éstimated at 800 men crossed the Amur River Sunday night under the m cover of artillery fire and occupied the town of Linkianghsien on Chinese aeerritory. There have been no re- a of @ Russian..withdrawal, and as therefore Shought possible that k.differed from previous bor- when no attempt was made > hold hostile territory. lle one Chinese report asserted at the Russians sank three Chinese boats, drowning in all 500 men @f=their crews, the official Chinese unique. did not- mention any kings, merely saying the “Chinese squ was obliged to withdraw up Sungari River to FPugdin.” The nder of je Manchurian “navy” Mastening t6 that point in order to anize the Chinese forces. i dispatches to the Japanese Ws agency, Rengo, indicated that Soviet artillery began bombardment ~the Chinese bank of the Amur on October 11, increasing its ¥i- e¢ on October 13, which was the gic oe ge the main attack was IWHOZST?) gs , ~ (*WHOZIT?” is a-test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- missioner of Dusk, Internal Revenue; t commenced by Mr. F. A. oods for appellant and concluded by Miss Helen R. Carloss for Gos ff Coal Co. vs. Commis- sioner my Inte Revenue; appellee sub- 5 ted; argumen ont A pt by Mr. J Cc. ers. r ge le ie Wednesday, Octeber 16: 3. Gatliff Coal Co. vs. Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue. Attys.. Rogers arest, Hefferman, Key, McEvers. On 842. vs. -Commis- Attys. ’ Bar- ahaa Revemse. "Attra. raismbiner 0 nterna evenue. « Cogger. ae man—Charest, Hefferman. a 4860. Corning Glass Works vs. Com- sslastinat of Internal Revenue. Attys., Graves—Charest. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. cmegir COURT 1—Mr. Justice zyedertes ddons presiding: William W. Stick- ney, clerk. No. 72515. Mildred M: Hoyle vs. Thomas Armatt; trial resumed and verdict for de- fendant. ride, - & vs. argume No. 1972. in re Beer. ee o. n re uare ° ong 3 & 12... Attys. W. W. Bride, e CRIMINAL Gordon presi b No. 48433. A ict guilty v, [VPASTERNAK distinguished costume suits luxuriously trimmed with blue fox, conveying a_ certain custom smartness ex- clusively Pasternak COURT i—Mr. Justice Peyton ; M. Lee Ashtore, ¢ erk, 8. cen! trial resumed r 8S: vs. Garrett M. Van ment; plea guilty entered. Ss. vs. "Prank Washington; plea euilt to simple « assault. Robert I. er. U. 5 vs. Louis C. Stephen- nd i Sirizs plea guilty entered. rica. 48 U. S&S. vs. William Stoney and Robert +i, jury. sworn an respite ted aye: John N. a Milton 6623. John ware’ et al.: proh bition act: "recognizance $2.000 and $1, . greene ctively. take W. P. Ryan, M. £E. kley, surety, respectively. se % ‘ ag MECasE Se a t; zance surety, “vaken. G: -B, v. S&S. vs. William Wash- m; abduction; recognizance $1,000, grue. surety. taken. w...4 wane > vs. _ Spencer R. Davis: Georgia Principal Is Hurt When Porch Falls as He Pursues Serpent. Quitman, Ga. Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Sixty-five pupils and the principai of the Oak Hill School, located five miles from here, were suffering tonight from injuries suffered today in the collapse of a portion ofthe school building as children fled in panic at the cry of “snake.” The principal, G: P. Gunnels, was believed to have suffered the most serious tnjuries. He crawled bency th a porch in search of the reptile and was trapped under the falling tim- bers - Atkins + at rnal nue. No. 76965.. The Otto Gerdau Wie Maximillian Paetzold; order of publica- O'Connor. bbe ad Sabine . Math _ Chymike vs. John H. sworn ane gue re- Rite... Milton Strasbur Lambert. Youtuman. (Oo No. 131. Wright vs. Carter. Attys Toomey é& Toomey—Simon, SD pcniesbarees. Young, Brez No. 135. OF Rass vs. Kerr. Attys... Kaplan, Coombe—Clagett. Pace ho Shreve No. 41. Jackson. Atiys., Léaee~rvlewekl, Ficishman norow Attys., vs. Attys., ', ready to wear The fear-stricken pupils. crowded on the porch, were buried beneath the roof as it crashed down. Many of the injured were brought here for treatment and others were treated at their homes... Superin- tendent Gunnels was said to be suf- fering from shock and severe bruises. n and n made to your order . Uv. 8. Ys. “Dominick i Ciaf- en aod Anna Lourie i i = vs. Virgie uv . Jo By, vs. William Thompso en eee AL COUR “Kiln. "Davis, ’ oday’s Happenings scribe a character. whom you should be able to identify. Match our knowledge and memory Qgainst those of your friends.) - 1. He was an American. — 2. He held a high military of- | fice during the Civil War. J | 8.:He held high offices in the & American diplomatic service. - He was the author of sev- eral books, one-of which is based én the life of Christ and has been adapted to the stage and to mo- fon pictures. Wardman Par No. 147. Le. Conte. -O’Shea, Burnette Kimball Whiteford. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings ov presiding; Fred ©. O’Co nnell, Cle No.. 36516. Estate of Henry K. Hunte son; trial resumed and jury reanited. A es & Rhodes—Barnard & Solomon Bessoner vs. W. B. A. 0.; jury sworn and verdict for blaintift and judgment against defend- ant for $1,000 w t costs. Attys... W. G. Gardiner, George A. Maddox 0. 7 Hezikiah Paulin” vs. Harold orn and verdict for judgment against defendant Or Hainer, costs. Attys.. W. S. Por- Aine tor Wednesday. ‘October 1 ttys Mooers— Whiteford, Adkins, Nes bit. : alen, CRIMIN —Mr. Justice Willia Hitz, presiding. ‘Wwhittam 8. i. No. 42304. U. . vs. Albe lation 117 pena Hogan, Wilton J, Lambert et al. y, Assignment for Wednesday. October 16: Case on trial only CRIMINAL COURT 3—Mr. Chief Justice Walter I ee presiding. William 8S. Lemon; tle No. 48560. U. 8. vs. Percy Campbell. Dangerous weapon. Jury ere and ver- dict guilty. Atty., G. 8. Nap No. 48520. U. 8. vs. Roy Pendersesi. Joy Jury sworn and catise given to Atty., Hyman Pendergast. No. 48510. U. 8. vs. Joseph Davis. Grand larceny Jury sworn and plea guilty en- tered to petit larceny. Atty.. A. W. Scott. Assignment for Wednesday, October ~ 16: Joseph Davis;. U. S&S riding. jury. s. , 3 Cianantes Geothe. Carter: Meeting—Board of Trade’s Parks and Reservations Committee with luncheon; City Club: 12:30 o'clogk. Luncheon—Columbia Review Wom- an’s Benefit Association; clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue: 12 ta 1:30 o'clock. Meeting—South Washington .Citi- zens. Association; Fairbrother School: ' 8 o'clock. Education: Building; Meeting — Board of Franklin Administration 3:30 o'clock. Meeting—The thirty-second annual convention of the Sunday Schoo! In- stitute of the Diocese of Washington; ard exhibitors contract were not un- fair or unreasonable and that the system of compulsory arbitration has ' been of great advantage to exhibitors land distributors alike. Voluntary Restraint Considered. “In judging the inherent character ‘of the instrument, one must look not ‘only to the restraint voluntarily im- | posed upon the competitive activities of those who are in the combination, | but also to the involuntary restraint ‘imposed upon the freedom of outsid- ers to engage in the trade wnder nat- ural and normal. cofiditions. ; mount-Pamous Piodiee Laent Cor- poration, First National Pictures. Inc.,; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Distribu- Outsiders estimate your business progress in part by your business stationery. Brewood Engraved Business Stationery . creates business esteem — is a goodewill builder and mirrors your success. Samples and prices on request. CSD OS SPOSSHSSHSSHESHSSSSSSHSHHSOSSHSHSSSEBO SOS HUNVOOUGUONQN00ANESQQN0000000000000000000G4000T0ASOG0U00084RC000UGSENUUEOARGEOOOOA IVNSNUOUUQOEQQUCHOQQ0EEOOUGONONEEOUOOEOOOOHOHOUOOOUGOONOU00G8S400OO0OEEEOUUASEORCOAE > \ — a) ar Ba = VAG ——— 7, a LAWSUITS. 7288. Morton L. Rodman, Mr ine damages, woe W. Kin 0. 772 Louis J, S tello ton Tile _ Marble 4 Atty., James Bo, 722 SN Ot ot oa rs, ~AS S &c., vs. $25.000. vs. Washing- Se. ; account, $4,149.25. . Spla . Emmerich H. Will- la L. me Moffatt: account, $1.222.95. Attys. 7 eer are abet & Brandenburg, Louis ALLEY H JOSEPH H. GREENE. Directors. == ae Bauer vs. —_—_— a ee me $9.50 to ‘4 y .00 Be sensible, and wear underwear suite able to the weather. You'll know real comfort and economy in a Superior Union Suit, the ideal garment for pres- — ent weather conditions. It is porous and - will absorb perspiration. Comes in ~ three well-fitting styles . . “Short cevaat and %-length legs, short sleeves and ankle-length legs and regular. athletic knit style. White cotton, white lisle, natural cotton-and-wool and _ silk-and- wool mixtures in medium weight. Every required size. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. THE... HECH ¢$ ¢ ¢ ¢ For the Traveling Male Gladstone Bags New Frock $15 frecte | When a trunk’s too large and a suit case too aro Y V1 small, then reach for a Gladstone bag. | There’s a compartment for a suit, a compart- . , combines in the svelte ment for shirts and undergarments and two silhouette achieved by p canton crepe and mould- smaller compartments for all those accessories ed hipline. The scallop a man carries around with him. Made from a soy nae” ee pri a§ rough grain cowhide leather, with sturdy edges. Novelty buttons brassed hardware. 22: and 24 inch sizes. finish the front. Sizes Brown and black. ; 18 and 20. Main Floor—Luggage Shop Mayfair Shop, Third Floor el $°9G50 ", bi Dp Au ee | | Tr Hecut Co. : se det SS sean THE HecntT Co. 3 “p Street at Seventh” z ce T L PERKINS, | “F Street at Seventh” I ~~ WILE BOND YoU eee © Ste’ See nn (DCOUUOHYNAUDUOVONEGEOOUOTIOONASEOULAOORNEEOOQOUUUNTOONOSOOOOUONEONOUOOUONOAGOOOOUUODAGSOOOUUCHY Patou’s Dahlia Combines With Rose Dust im Navy Blue ~Knit-tex Coat $50 Smartly tailored ...and fashioned of fabric knitted by a process that renders it unwrinkable. Extreme- ly chic in navy blue. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor. The Hecht Co. The a Hecht .. Co. “F Street at Seventh” Ry Pa * Y For but a SET i of ji travel costs ey may now — any principal city— quickly, safel pte adhe luxuri- _ RICHMOND $3.50 - (8 Buses Dally Each Way) ICKSBURG ra “F Street at Seventh” . vn "ONNUUSATAELATET AEA p Ml usyutni , = $f . i . ie - rv %

Page 14

* #€ . , t rae ‘, = ie z 5 “ps. ai " BF 7% we ; é ie ‘ il va af Pe ; = ies % BY: i 4 v ; oh yo Aft), oe ct Dy le . Bie ce AVS ce . = = cS 4 . ian #% r Ses . ne . of _ k] 4 : r wy me “ae, PUR 5. nse sommes mena ee ee ’ . hi 1. . y ; ; P — : — . ' , : . ’ , : Fr , ' - . a. oo + ie | _ Pe ee ee ee Ce eee a ee oe he FAT tS ee oy eee, ~ Sales in hundreds. s. Sales in hundreds. me. | Bid | Ae aS a tah : as : _ ix : tor 25 Abitibi Poy ga ac 56 | 54%) | ID Abraham A &t DI‘T)AB, XD 112 112 4 3 Ady FO. et 2 = ££ [ee+le ey ™%! 62%, Sery (taj "7 itp 44 (5) 107% . (8108 jon it Ya), i 30 7 7 adheres " : ‘ #4 : ‘a x. 1» A. APD (2%)... 10 ea cae | ted | 4 ' : rer WO Gita l Buteka Vac Clean id; | oS : Aim Edis of 16). || 10146) Transactions Fall to 3,107,- aks Alice eunents | | a Auto Load (2459)'|| 46 | 44%) ; m Ger we faay.. 2 Allegheny pf. (‘$'4) XH views ee @ 5 + { ; ' ” P a te Shares, With Aviation | 4 Ailcspeny, ot yar ‘BBs. Bb nett Exchange But! i114) -ag XD) 2016) 2645) 28! + - 14) 21 rthwes - } Ae tern IS Al Chem & Fairbanks Morse (3) \ Group Leading Dr | Dial Chem & roi iga te tee yy eas, : Fashion Park Ad | 35%, 83 4) 34 typ wrath sp : g Op. 5544 64 agi, Min ak | a | 98 i : 1011 Weil 7 i : Pgh ; », Ke Ww ; ran eat 507, 4% | A * G 50 O11 we supra | ' 4a pide! Phen ‘148, 112 1M. ai 412! 6 Oliver ve] i A 394: 39 IO, 1 30 e . A8.., 97% 7/4) bd , 97° 2 Oliver Parm conv par (3). i . vs L MONEY UP poINT) 74: ; 32, : $0 Fuk Rub ist vf Ao!’°""."| aft] stisl ils 2 Omnibus of (h ; | ¢ : hens} ft: EG | gam peach Magneta: 3 '7' 7") gate) an 4 OAly ay) T Planseee tat SS) Brig! Beja; Detel + 286 33 wt Olle eewtte Be: aoe 4 i? ‘ habueeeeuk me Comprelie ve i | gam . ann ME; 0% 38 | 2 i* 2 fi 61'Otis Btee! (244) $2 %i iin 50% Ssdedexecs eee 4 : em ork, Oct. i5 (ab J-~—~The | setian ‘one 175% 19954 | 34ce : 21 ew | 90 '4) B64) B525 Ya 10 Outlet pt (7) ag p 108% 108% 108%. », aes; Peper reer 19%) 4, a rat. Investment and stock market continued to aritt; Am * Gh PRR ab is melaat | od ALT PRR he! 2! 99 ai $0 , ‘a Se RENOR tee ceecesccscee.| Sieh Bit) “E i+ % “i toward lower levels today. Smal 7/ . idan com 5 . 93 ) 95 (( (4, ee 44% 43 4 . Pac Ga a , * Z Symington edd ae ee | 1446) 14%, 39%). 00500) 13% Brokerage Service | Waders were apathetic and profession. ..! — oo 3 a , led Meter” | 89 v* 2p | rr ed tees coHianael Ot, : ‘| 2. Ténnessée Cop 7 jf Sey 394, f 4 9. Operators hesitant. The day's LAM & Por Pow 7% pf. oes 106%, | , +, 106% ' oT jviwel ‘| ~~ 1% 119 : ade had «| 30% 20%; i 43 Texa ++] 64% 64%) 64%si— ° or tr JiAm & F Pow 24 7, pt’ 99 4, i+ i) op bt caereseesdel BOS le f Packers pect agseeeeeee] Tt EN | 39 Texas Guif Suip sens) | 0 j— 1 a: *nsactions totaled 3,107,050 shares. J Am Hawaiian Steamship ii) 31%) iY | Sephait wt (6). 60 iii i i9g 126° 4 12 07 Packard Motor (30) ..*' 3+: Pac Cosi & eee 15 Banks, Brokers ® MOderate incre f ta | 7Am H Prod (3.40) | 64%) > & ] Bronze (2) Cree tbeves, Mee. me f 2 51 $ Pan-Am Petroieum . ; ae Tones Pas Land a yesterday's | 8 Am Ice (3b) ee +++ 45 | Gay! My | | 5 Genetal Cable . ‘se errerse| B2%i $1! Yi 4Yy 7 Pan-Am Pe Bs .. se teee , 85%! 65% ( | Mig Pigg: , exceptionally aul) pusinens but still] 2am tee pf 14) *' ro tq 3Gen Cable a +05, 108 107 107 2 Penhandie Prod +e) | 6%, 6% — Investment Trusts qround the low levéls of lant pate ‘m International (3, ; 4) 85 , 61%. a ga, | 2 General Cigar seeeeect Oe 67 | 47 1 OF 406 Param Pam Lask sooo) TBM 7404! Fa%q' 4 ; | and Individuals =e TT reer ae ¥ “ele = 23 > - | ++ wu _ see -— > oe eE : rr i 28083 e Le i ' FF FS - ' ; % ; “ 5 A A A A rr S388se5k FH oF Fer So3e8 “la France & Poam 4 e $ | 422°Generai Lise (6p, 369 380 (341 .i°4°’ csrevet SI , Wh 49%... . The day's industrial ana financial | br Abe se & Foam p wits | OF jm 18% 99 ze api (60) | 8% 3%} 6 cc ) by j a i f {4 eres Btws was not encouraging, and com. | Loco pt (7) .fISs 1 fl peg ee 34.Gen Gas Bl A’ 11%) ‘+. (100 | 98%) 4 997 4 oo 2.89). .°/ 38%! lanion hou a © t! e . ‘ . Mach Me Pdy (Sn) ga 4 20 Oen G aw gE! ta pf A ‘Ry AS. i } ; i , mt ¢ ' yes ‘ > ba ” “Coating a © tecom Metal +4) vane cto “iyo is | 90-Gen G & £87 pf a 17) Ab 108 1107 | 1971, | teed 42) 10%) 10% + Mend traveling light until something Piano or leat ie: 1+ 341. oe | 8 Gen Mills (3%) xp 7044) 65%, : 7 | $476, 33 Happens to shake tne market out of yf th ee (bas re sI EIT NIAID Ye law Oh er. 4 5 Genera: Mills pt (6: tresses! GON) 89 191', 101% 101%, MOLY, 421 Gener ita rut. Ata in which 74 3 _ 4 ~ J wees endew ease S88Rescey re 388 ere oF _ i ~ rr ~ 1.40). cco (1.40)... Prod A cts (1.40). o4 A cash ° J > ne +S od pel ed cd : s* * 7 ee eee gee , 7 d44 3 SSeS Oo Sows ore Fa Rr Ban «ji! Republics TPS 3. ae fon | . 7 " Rolling Mills (2,4) 138 %)135 % “a ! a6 5 Pet Milk hd dl ad bter progress in R Wooi pf ae Mat securities than dia last week's | Ady Paner ctfs Atate nt. he Sine Lad a& Am em 5AM Zine L & Bm pf (fp) ‘e 140 Anaconda Cop (7) | a ; aed Es ¢ 09-65 LiAnaconda Wire & Cabié (3) 79 79 a | & Northern SeRSo5 Ss83a50 SR PP. Seb err es = = AE. ll SS835 7 > ESee Ss Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb (Associate) Woodward Building Mlinois National 5500 } Western fi see ‘United i. | 18/United C a) 24%) 44! 24% 1317|\Un Carb %4|103% — 14%'103% a 4 144 Vy ' Ne Cwm wei al - = =o ss + +... ee > = > ~ *® 2s ss ae =vws * —_ ke | Om Mw 1 Pitts & West Vv 66 Poor & 2 = ~ = » “ =. 6S a ss a-e "tees a (44ab)..;| 61%! 61%) B19) 4 +++ eeees) 17%! 16%] 49 | & Gamble (2) } ei ee =~SedS?Su. —eses oF F i X] — nm Biec Coal vy (da . ~~ § tit] je] | % : 00, while On business! 141 Anchor Cay is &, 80 | 13%) 46%! .| ane eel (4) ...,..| 90 "| 0 SP Corp NJ (2.60). //122%/118% 119741" 1 So piited Pruit om sg , - s0ens, decreased but $20,000,000. ‘The | TAngnor Cap pt (ai,) .'°' | 88, | 13% 541, 5153. | n 1'P eN 57% pt (7),. 119% |119%5|— ag wti0n oe timp on Bt 5. !| Saag! 94 %| ‘s credit Outlook however remained | l Andes Cop Min i | oe 5] $1 ’ y 60 Hack Water (1%) Ae 2, ge 2744! 29% jm Va f N J 6% pf (6) se 07 ‘10634 106%' + 4 ** 21%4| 21 Pg , ‘ d ; a. Be Archer-Dan Mid (2) a , 20 Hack ‘Wat pt A (14 A8 4) 27%, ‘ ! % 1 24 | + | — , ‘ | J D Ma) ee 4a) 271%) 27% 3P S¥e/ BY%ei— 1%) § contused the rise in call money bear- _2 Armour Del pt «7 ; | 43 + ieee i; i 7 Hahn Dept Stores Vi 30 4 98 $93 i i, Bi%' 4 56 Mg Out bankers Predictions that the | + Armour of fj} ae bbe ob kaa 4 Va | ’ te 5\Hah | 1 Bese | Soi 90 sess) 9OY% d seCOBt ease was due largely to ter. | SAtmonr ot ih oP" 9.----0| BML Rel 4 “4h * | 210/Hanna c tah aba 19 1119 |— “Riz ist0%4 MARKET Porary factors, i > of gh ter | 70% | _ %| arbiso su 8 popman Mach (4). -°*) 40%) soy) 45 s| 39% y 1 fem th steel-producing | 2 fiticom en teeee 9 [Harbison ke ag | ve ae b pcan Aleoho] (6) xp "a0 dak a2 1% ie ? 4 Centers were rather unsettling, While | SASSO Apparel tna OD tsecvest ae Tt 49 | 49 | / 1] Hartman & (1,20) | 7%s\ 27%}. 12'0 8 J ny 30% 30 | 30% -flomr the recent | sO Dry Cds / 50 | $0 ae Elec Ry | é S 3°8 4 | 6% c . N Y Associated Oj] cove GH f Gg 45 100! 22% 19'%4| 2144) + ik © Ke is'D 8 Prdy (2) 34 H + | 41 Atchison T & # 265 Vq 280% 262 le 8 peevbees 143% |140Y| Y ‘Railroad : 4U8 P ist 16%| + 16% PRODUCE EXCHANGE | , J } 1103 102% /10% ‘ pit (4) (143% 140% )} Way Express (2) 18:0 @ Im eg ee 891, ' +* ' industry has : +s 166% | 18614 186 1, Co A..., (26 | (26 | 25 25|Raybestos- 4208 as 554 — 55% (acorporated % last summer's amazing | SAU Gulf & Reis 80%) 80% Boy, _. l/Holland Purnace (2) Re Co *i8@U gs ber 1 ; > + 2 1862) 2 Atl Guilt a w I pt 14) Yo | | £9 ~ 1%! | 7 Houdaitlle-Hershey R ~ ' 41 1t was reported loday that/; ,° Atl ; | y, 8U 8S Smelt & R 50 1 48 | 48%) 4 Estate 4148, | Abantic Ref (2p) 9%, ai SRY, 32| Houston ' | 94’ ~ 1%) 2|Real Silk Hos Mills ( 69 2U 8 elt | i § _ f Chile c ovement of t BAtlas Powder 14; ye 130 1 » S180 24 Howe Sor | ee - $1 | 294\Remington R 4a) 55% 17120 g - 1223 2231, tee , HOSE BUYING OR | ~Opper had % ‘ DAuburn Auto (dar... 29 } 3 420 & Hudson +++! BOM) 54%) | Ez 2 Re | 9644) 96 3 , ‘142%, Tin selling S€Curities no 5s and Inter: , ! Austin Nichole Car +5) 2! 41 100 | be 4 : torches i142 Mii iy es industrials Austin pictereel OF | | Fe) an +i a 17 Mel te 3 Pee 18) ec eccsse ee] 8%) 98 | oe > on the New York : 4 Aust Cred Anat 14.49) °° | 58, ! (2a) XD. 2 ) Re we 122% 196 12 11 Univ Pipe & Raa . | 6%! 8% + c utosales stsecee] $9 | SBeel —" 4 ' 55) « |127 Ya 122%! rd SOI Pow @ Lat a 3) 28575) apse) an” 491, 4 16 Avintige’ 2, Max AM 8 Titi 43a ~~ My | 2\Iilinois Central (7). 199'4/138 1138 |. 138 fee at 4 am a! 85 Vv. . s Certain ‘se | 7 a Indian Movereect ns | — tsi g | 94 mez nels ston ene (1.99)" 7314 7344! 134; rs rH 1 “in the Seemed Mrirtdiag Lore Te oe td 2'\Rhine estp ec ea /2 12 | 2 / ' e fecting tne aie | 34 Balawin new w | , a98, | Bindian Retinine etta’ ooo: May] Bel gts lady a Richfield “Olt cat (2)... 34") 3448 , | oa") do) Bal + ta the Produce Exchanne™ p 94 Baltimore & Ohio ¢7) . x fy ; . | IIRio Grande on | 28%/ 2 Vi | 45%! 4B | 4g ge. Llong, 4 Baltimore AO 7 q A 19 48 Industria} Rayon er eb ee / ; y . 4\Ro ia Ins (2 20) 72 2 i 9 j 9% 9%) 9%, , Avistion Group Weer | 38\Bangor a ar +e cs 1 Inland Bteel (314) a 96 | 96 | 6 i 6. | 96 243 Royal Duteh 16 ts Ye 60 w - giao Soy More than 650 securities can , fit | 5 AL Lene 90 Yeinmm al Bg Siinterbore Ree SI] $6at] Shi) Ml § 2Rutland RR pf oor! © %| 7% ? | 65 f 64%) 65 be arias ony ~ Boteplt asset | 0 Barun tat tC nb oe ae Fintercon Rubb oes ie fas ee ++} + eet ee 3/Bafeway Stores (3) AT 9I978 5 17445) 1141174 Go (1:20) : ‘6 ‘8 ‘ ‘ ’ | | | eats soloed ge Ponts to a new low| 34 Had Meine: 1 10) “9r) Bi'— ‘ int 60 | 60 | #0 2, |,00,. | 100 Setews a Tap)” 48: -/108 ° 10534108 Be re st) BSL 8% | $ at » C1O8INE slightly above that ‘Belg Nat Ry pte pf (5 49h) | Va | te | genesis | | Ones | 923 9/5t Lou +e 62'w Pletures (3%) seve. | B34 ; , n . level. Weat ; 90 Bor Aviatio ; (2) is 5%) { pdhdae 6 , | ; $4 | a L nm pf (6) . 8S | 92%! 93%|!— a) 93 9 inlan 2) ..,, 29% | me $4] Sean strict exchan regul oan Telephon estern Air Express sold down | + Be ; i Be nase 40 634! : } hwest 93 93 4 Wa 2 8% "fing - and p by 2 clearing and Internatio ‘ ” Pr] ), se a i6 eee i 1 } | , j j “Sean : ** e+e eee + inte Ow at 41, but | 199/Béthlehem Mteel 14) aw $6 3 ; fe , & ) ° 1 St Louis Southwest pi (5).; 88%) 88 %—) 88% |— Mi | Ys! 56 7 \|¢ aH house. Points. The }; 50 Int Marvéster (2 P 1 7 . oo lone. §=Bikoreky | ‘2 Beth Steel 7% ! bss a aiint Marve 40 |139%, | | 40% | 39%! 30%) + ?: 8 Pipe 21_ | 21 Picea ted by the fi d n one sale. 442 Beth Bt) rts 2 ei 2% 2%! . yy, 2% 22/Int Hydro ; ta | $6 $% + | 18 E88 thd be ‘ f : tone of the exception ‘|. 16-Bohn Alum (gb)'''...°****! 3% |103% — 8% 103" 2iInt Mat | | Be 1 ict | ¢ 5 West Dairy & ‘ sa%| tel | Literature concerning this ayed marked Bien tat Tio" 28%, Baim to SESE RS AS MURS | BRM of dee ay | 2) A So] Be BR Markey and atircal BS eo rain + r eee +] } « +5 ; / J 7 7 3 , . ** s / © 107, the Pv ~ tas +o wel om we 1/Int Paper (2.40) .. | 100 100/100 | +10 -|-90 27 Beate meen sze as Ye! 15%! 15%| + ‘e| 724 p +++! 38 | 38 + manual ofits securities ma be were in dema ‘ 11 Borg-Warner (4) + le! * ‘Int Pa & 391; ilgecond ‘Nett wR. 58 lise +++ -/104%! adh easing Room 16 While Cuban 4y soet @E the list. Gosden sold es low 1|Boston & Maine 138 1138 1398 |. Fe 36/Ins Pa b bowen | 30%, Shed ss 6 ; : 14, BE (8) ASI 98%) 96 ,-| 96 No.2B dway, La. 64 45 thia year. Gulf loat 2% and 55 Brisas Mfg . | | 23%) 22 , | 2. 312/Int Pa & Pow Cc | si+ %| 23 oe al | 4if 4° il 180 , LY I selene wey, New York = 55|Kelvinator ~ 2c] 1344] 13%) 194 13 s Co A | 80°] 90 %1--.. 4 08 13'Zenith Radio (2) “143 JA 1 41% J 4 HOTEL WASHINGTUN n Sec. & * “ectric, Johns-Many : EER: " 4 : v4| B81. M 107 Ohare -_ i Mergenthaler Linc tor, North S\Calit Pack (4)... .. eae ee RE Toe e178 o¥a) +++] 56%, ‘ 56% today, 3,107,050; previous day, 2.7 5.850; week ago, 3,958,000: 7OPr A680, 4,532,400; Januar Washington, D. C. 105.1 10 at 105, 19 Electric 12/Calumet a armen ~ en secondary tajjx |’ 94.75 Internationa! Paper wan again " sane to (30h) ) i 4 UR ~ ey bees ‘ VY, Tos ee || 20.33 99 26. 2 8 tries. Tht del Ten publi nih ‘Bue 3 : .65 —— ee Spot, rising 10 pointe tm a 4s, : ¥ '#iLehigh -Val-Coal | 7. '°°*"""| 28%) 284, . | 34 - 15, 1932 .'° 9720-32 97 26-32 Ltn suoted at 26 ay ee a on industrial 86.65 new peak at 100 on Timors of higher | 1'Ch} YT oem tt SS %! §: * ms lLehn & 43, 43a. Me 43 - 18, 1932 ..). 973 -32 97 26-32 ’ she 2.) Bar silver, cose] 45%) 43% ¢: 23 3-16d per ounce. Mon 5% per cent, nth ago . pewaprint Lead stocks were nigk, teenth ! a) , ma + 103% (103 4/103 14) 4 . ~ In the raile New Haven touched an- 13 Childs ed Nae EE qa xe] 70. ; aidium Bteo ae | 9B | Soh el ea bther new peak at 18244. In reaponie to | ®20/Chrysier «9 | rl eae a 108 | | 98%}. 2/City Ice & Fue) 13 60).....1 851%! 4: $14! ‘ Mudium Bteel pr (644) (107 4/107 %/107 441 2% Seep etio earnings ecatimates, and | 60'City Ice & F pf (814) am & Age ey WR eee Pc a ie ae a | ‘aboard Preferred,. the weltion liCity Stores (1) _. i h IS%) 18%, } acana & Forb p £ » » [10% | AS F M which haa been imasiroviaa by the SOi\Clev A Pitts (315) ag 7406172 ~/| «499 19 1M 6)” (2-85b).| 36%) 38%) 301) 6° i | irst Ortgage ; Cluett Peabody «¢s) 48. | 47%! 49 . cy: @ adoption of the reorganization plan. ; 16 Coca Cola. (4) evn e MO8% 1454, 147%! , : 2 “pe more than 4 Points to a new | 1 Collins a Aik pf. ¢7) ‘| BB Re Be Be a Ga ’ | } i Deak at 41%, wa CONntraxted -to the + A Colorado +++! B34 Terre 16iManhattar me. nS | 7 2 a} ’ ~ 1%! a, | oan fara low of 16%. : 5 Manhattan mod atd (3)... - | | OMMOd ties were irregular, Wheat | , [ ¥ Pave 2\Manhattan Shirt 12) sola UP about a cent, On A. Bullish Ar. | 344 Columbia Grapho 55%, 4: 5: 4 > Maracaibo Ot) Exp . "WiGel a , ee PY ted? 104 iMarket St. Ry pri pi,” *’ 22—/ 2: 2iai+ %ef 228, | : : : firmer. Sorc mate. and corn wa 012 Com de Bouin, a?) PF M2908 at 308 2/Martin Foc ‘ebhrrerit Atal adel Taials i! 350! (Il Applications Invited at , ever rie ; _ “« ‘ é 19 Commercial Oredit 49) ~ 4\Com Credit ott, itd Current Rates of } 10 Com Cr 41,4, Dww (6'5) AS) 927, 2 ; een 95 I 20 Com © &A',°, Pi xw (Aly) am! AS*, § nae +ar+ “ty — , in the | 45 Com Invest Trust (4a) 4 . ' iM 22 | , * nterest — Ne. J of © series of advertisements IN Com Inve Tr ‘ | - ; Anges were somewhat | 1 Com Inv Tr aye, Me). | As i ae ($) m . é 40 McKeesport Tin 14) Sterling ‘lipped hack a 1 Co ercial Sol, +s. os S ‘6A: 7 FE 3 | (McKesson a Row (>) j 3 be ry | ‘ } ‘ ‘ - , thade, while the Preneh frane moved #3 Congoleum Nairn - AT! hay 1 iMeLalie ge Rob pt ‘diay. 5: & 47"4) GI & F] h "Pp to 3.92 11-18, high record tar = aiGonsel ieeey, 0" deus , aT | , 1i\McLelian Stores + 29) er Ys ‘a | Ove r a t eF- more han & year, The Canadian do). ACons Un 23 | 29%! een anes age! ¢ yada Seta . I 1 ‘er was irmer, reducing 11 t | 2 Cons *) s+0s] 26 | 26%! 943 ‘io P+ . f( : 24! /a| W 2. > % of a cent. fire are 7 oe ee Fwy 85 pf «5 ve) ' ae ' 37] Menton a Bt ol oe 6 31%—) 201., - ‘et a8) 1508 H St. N. + , L : “A be URL= yy. diffeult to answer that question “ccurately, sone! Oas 83 pt 13) | | +e “9|Miaini Copper | RPh! & | | | =— ut we do know ¢ at Washi i grow: LIVE STOCK MARKET 3Consot R n Cuba pf (4), Sia) 5! Bi, 2/Michigan Steel (3b) || |: "4 | National 1753 : shington is wing at the rate of 13,000 every ARKETS. aslgentel gretlle vnc. e. cy, “2%! 214! | Mideont $315) 4314, gat year——an inevitable growth because of the many inducement, Wash- 1) Hoge AS LAP) (0. 8. Dept ce | Saiemebingr moe ce 4) Set mee 4 3 i : ! rh), “Bio! on ecelpts 24.000, 5'Cont Baking A ; | " : . Aes, nn TT Em . : : = ington offers people whe reside here, , direct mostly 20 | sed _ . arket ois Suggested by questions 19'Cont Bak BR ee 3 Continental! Bank -(] 29) | | ssecel 2891 SB : 24', Fr Weg Bs . #2: Continental Can (2Y) | 34 = | g: ‘Minn } ys a, | ' aioe 6 irst in 1m portance, of course, are the en oé 19'Continental Ins D | : inne! | 8 tb el »| ai ’ ormous Government activie 10.60: ’ 34/Continental Mot (ao. xf’ a] 11% | a, | ° a : 88h : i But man more wn : ¢ 35 S0'Continental OW of ‘ey *:) 32,"| 11 a deegie. ia] a saiinn., St P & 8 8h 9: 58 so | + e) 88, Continental Trust Co. | y thousands are drawn here because of Washing. Cc 0 ; \ . ‘ } i . , . OW na, 119.0 Products (3')b) - 122%) 11et,| e120 “i, y -— : : . eae 90-146 160100 Produnee 7 tt he , ate. 4 fal a rate ' tI trestedt Yay = T x a, a 1 | + | ; 14th and H Streets : onal advantage béctuse of ite unique social sziCoty (2a), 7 het ree | | 46% 19/Missouri Pacific 19 ' Vg {- ' ; . ‘ 1s 00. j 5 ' js : > ‘ Incréagin ulari and, lini "sterts | 22\Cronley Corks. i)? er s-s-/ Mul a2 fag Eg 5 188 | 88 (= “30/82, 11 Capital $1,000,000.00 : ssh Sire a Headquarters “ ‘week. ba ‘inbe. 4 Crucible “Btee! (SH) XD oo la gegs Tome | 7 | 24 a | 4) | S j 2 sti s—because, = short, it 1s the Capital City of a 2 106k &#h 2 Crucible Mt! pt «7) | ; . great and growin N M ished weighty at arce ; 50 Jane Bian ry ) } So 43.60) iii"! age! 9 @|- : : : ¢ Nation, 16.40; herein (5'tp, Irie or |, 2Gube Gane @usar |: |. hase Atel Mao Lode (ior *717'| Wiel 73 Pi , Checking Accounts *. 1,.300-1.4500 1Cuh Am a ee ie Sota 3 Meter Gauge __ ei as @) 15%! ° . , y > 20 Cuban Am Bus pi OR cxitt me it. ¢ {7 bas Sareas ' or Savings Accounts | The ‘mportant fact is that they do come, and will continue to come Cc hy Pack (4) ; ' ; | J ia . ’ : . . : ‘ sgcdaby, Pack 14 | fee tte is SOMullins Mie pt it) ag. Pad E+ Sid i +t) a as | ime Deposits =e —making ever increasing demands for residential, commercial and in- 200 Curtis Wrient w | : 5%, 1b i 4 Murrey Corp Am (ta). 60's) 60%! + 13) Bom | Foreign Exchange deciacs . ' 20 Curtias Wright 27%! | } 7O'Mypre d& Bros (2)... , yy) 96 %9! 83%) BAI. 1g Commercial Credite ustrial homes—ereating constantly enhancing values for Washington ot4'Nash Motors (A) 1 7O'e! 79) Up | . " re ] tate. 2 pet, Acme Shae ‘lbs ¥D. ) 32° 32 ap Pg ' Travelers’ Credits . ag sing 20'Nat ’ , ; ‘ 2: ; ; a T ; . ravelers’ Cheques 7 cceptance Credits Our First Mortgage Offerings, secured Collections | against thig Real Estate, essure you abeoe sip nee he Wess eal Estate Loans lute safety, and « generous return. Ask for a 7 “4 : ; ’ I] > ° ‘ * . ‘ath 4 § Doma Bd 314) et TP 47%) : | Investment Securities our literature and « het of current erings. bak , teres (1.26),. 44 a] 4 , Na . 1210 02 4 ‘ m4 Corporate Trusts 5 ' 4A, | Wah ow b tay ; a3 2 203 + 202 , be . . .- 4 Ph: ‘4 roe ar 4) Bay ‘ w terseene| 2 e P F — : a) 6 | B3% ss! ba v1 29%) S88) 83% | ndividual Trusts First Mortgage Investments by t Me Mam (6e6) || ' i465 | shany Mg j : y, % + BY { ministrator, Executor : ; (ham Mosttery 1 AS 1 47a, 471Uy) 4714! 4 AM) ' Mat Rh es await cy i B : [pkevaen tit fe ile ae tm Py ia aaa National. Bure SIE ples Ae : = | HANNON: &-[. U ‘Me Reman toda te, Vo 4 National Tea (14,) la | 2 |i. . | | hein hile & Ser (4) “H 90%; 06 5 83 bn , Meisner Bros. . 94 9 Co : ' ' Schiele r 17 Meveds Con Copper (3). Ae pie: ntinental Trust Co. > , + eiinawn Medea 64), ’ Val mt © i pee Cad 7 Ww 7 War bein tose hy ALY 44, | 1 Melon Sort | RE eth be My be | ga 14th and H Streets : 1435 K Street N. vs McPherson Square Me bwtay bs ‘ar ia, | «eset €806i 2) | ; ; me : : ‘ Stes tie a +4 1% Fine 44th | 1? y Baers, ** * bone baie ‘29a bea Wade H. Cooper, President : : National 2345 | ‘i ,6 4m ‘nila. ae eis seni bie Capital, $1,000,000.00 , ‘ desta | 7 1616.00; Da - Medium to th 4 | : WM Cotter Mammer ate nai 4% Cuvamel Fruit IT 444, 12740 { *lhewer ana n SAA «hwiee tall 85 Tiaviscan Chemica 5A 444, SA OWN 454 meti. 110 Deere wf (7) ae y \FDtisware & Mud (4% 402 19R 1,4 200 SOG riateet riguen 66 ei Lace be West 17%, 164% 1601, /144 wat Natice fee , ft - Be | wn 3 Aue 257 te rr a (MW fe Mila pt 67) YM 191% b34a%!y — x Ont he Wane 7% “| 9° 2. és me) oft) ag “a 1lOM 140% 4 - » Pes Pr eiaes?

Page 15

ee re SPLIT OF DIVIDENDS Sa venent of of $300, 000,000 in , Profits Gives Strength to Rey; (vestment Demand. a RAILS - TERS henson ‘ 3 ' New York, Oct. 15 (AP.).—~A good reinvestment demand came into the, bond market today as upward of Was distributed: by corporations, and prices moved higher. Time money able sentiment, for the rates on the longet maturities were quoted at“714 ' fiat rate of 8. The rails were well supported, par- ieularly the loans with high yields. Advances of a point or more were umerous in this basic group, the rage for which has improve@ more than % of a point since the market started upward a week ago. & industrials also worked higher, but Utilities were. somewhat . stationary- Softness marked the convertible group, for stocks were undef pressure. . The rail list showed gains of 1 to $14 points in Baltimore & Ohio re- @unding 5s, Centrai Pacific Short Line consolidated 4s, Great. Northern 41438, Western first 4s and St. Louis South- Western second 4s, Seaboard Air ee issues gave another striking emonstration of strength, the gold 4s rising 5% points, while the con- solidated 6s, the adjustment 5s and the refunding 4s all touched new highs. International-Great Northern first 68 soared 414 to the new high of 108. & Ope of the features of the session Was the support accorded United States Government issues. The Treas- ury 4s and 4s rose:«more than half @ point each, the former touching 104 and the’ tatter ~108. Liberty ag 44s showed a4 maximum gain ge Bethiehem Steel 5s, Armour Real Estate 4'4s, Colorado Fuel & Iron 5s, Chile Copper 5s, International Match Ss and International Paper 6s leq the industrials with gains of % to 1'%4. Ofi company bonds were slightly Higher. . One of the few convertibles to vial rength was the New Haven 6s, which rose to 135%, a gain of more than 6 points in two days, on the strength of the shares. The high for this issue, which is convertible into common stock at par, is 137. The bond's net gain in today’s session was 1 point. Texas Corporation .convertible 55. Rosed fractionally higher, but Ameri- can Telephone 414s, Atchison 44s and International 4168 lost 24%, to 4 points. The latter decline was regis- tered by the first-named Bond. The tone of the foreign list dis- played marked improvement. Berlin Gity 6s gained 2%. Brazilian 6156 were in demand at higher. prices, while Cuban 448 advanced more than. Obligations turned Arregular atter strong opening. JOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE meses Re ular call. 11:15 Capit acti 5s. $ mat “91%, : nan +, Ry. e ions ig a 65> .000 At 805. Sapita re on, BAmerican Sec u it f- a “Trust. 1 at 04%: eral-Amer ch A. maentoalet Linotype. 10 rhs 4 af. 10 —-.p oe ] by ) oe ll Pn Eda | %, 40 at 7%. After call j— Woodward & Lothrop pfd.. AA at 107%. yee ie Crag nm -Co.. 15 85. 20 at Re a ican Sec. & Trust. 5 at 465. ; corer Lap type. 10 at 10434. 10 t ane 10 at 105%. h Ry. & Elec. 4s. $1.000 at 805. BONDS PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Bid. { Ask. ae. T & Tel. Conv. . 4s. "33! ae Papas . T. & Tel. Conv. 4%s. '39'218 |..... ‘ann: Tel. & Tel. col..tr. Re ey Pot. River R. R. ist 5s| 84 | &6 Ana. & Pot. River guar. 5s 3%" 96 Telephone of Va. 5s. .!100_ '193 Capital Traction ist 5s....... 91%! 92 City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s.! 80 | 86 Georgetown Gas Lt. 1st 5s....! 974/191 lec. Power Cons. 5s..... 8 - Pot Elec. Power gl. and ref. 68/107 1S Mash.. Alex. & Mt . eee ..’s 3. * pre, Aner _ Ss.) een eee . s Lig ont. Be. . as A a. eas Eco Ber, A’ 6811001411015 Yash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 6s|1024%/|103 ash. Ry. & Elec. Cons. 4.| 8042! 81 een wt arber & Ross 9414| 96 Shamb’rlin- Vand it Hotel * asl 80 1199 hestnut F. Dairy Ine. 6'25 way 1107 hevy Chase Club ist Sis. ..1 99 1100 Dist. of Col Paper 2. Ist fs! 89 | 96 ret re Btoc 2 a, Bk. 5s| 8 eas ‘i nsolida e 6s $5 Market Cold Stge...... Bees eegege 2 , Amn. Tel. & Tel. se Ff 3 eeenenee » 129 “ % * . capital Tract on Sek wadibes & ot BS | 3 ashington = SRN Cow ens ee id eee ereeevee Flec. ag . y. & Blec.: Co. ta. 00 | Se Wash.. Balt. & An. com...... ) 5S res Wash.. Balt. & An. pfd....... | RE, OREM’: NATIONAL BANKS. l Jets t 1. oo sen “een @ HOFFA DE 2 23 275 shim ial “(stampedi’. 2-777; 1288 986: Imistrict Guba CS ovt deb Os. sta. 1930... — . - > — > me 2 ee ot Om s3g232238 BS33> ~ seasgesssss aessz sasndSeai eal Dela & Hudson 5'% De 3, ~ rs ~ —_ oo - - > « e*'® ‘ . el 3 Ps) w A, (Duquesne Light sas. “967 svear o¥ 4 Tenn, Va & Ga __ 6 Edith: Rock- eres 6s, 1034. 3 Erie Ist cons « In 4 1996 . 4 Erie gold 4s, A 1989 : eee mr 3 Bias a 1'Ped Lt & Tract 5s. 1942. sta.. 11 Piat 7s, 1946, x-war : Pia East Coast Ist & ref 5s. 1974. 1 Framerican Ind Dev Tas, 1942 12. French Nat S S Lines 7s, 1949 . 9.General Cable Ss. 1947 ...... 14 General Motors Accep 6s. est" 7 Gen Steel Casting 52s. 1949 .. t 17 German. Gen Agri Bk + 1950 ....| 93%: 27 German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, oe 47 German Cen Ag Bk 6s. 1960. 27 German’ Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938 seve] ae ; “eet ee oa booed eh o ~~ -+++-| 9796! 9794] 9756! 97% bet | 8244) 80% 80% 1936 ‘ / 89% Vy) 6 Grand Trunk of Can deb ‘és. 1936. . at ths Rte 103 21203" 7 Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s. 1940. a Pd 109 '%4 109 Ya 1092 3 Gt Cons Ei Pow of Jap 7s, 1944 ..| 98 , 98%, : El P of Jap hs 1950.. i8 Great Nor 5's, 1952 . 11 Great Nor 7s, 1936 iy . i} 109% 15 Great Nor -$'28, ser D, 1976-..... ! 9455; 94%! Mehl S oo Cent ref agg 1955 eee ere eoeeeeene RUGS sevk i Steel yoke 4'es, 1940 ee ane eee ) 948 t Indiana Limestone 6s, R T ref 5s. 1966, sta e*eeere T 7s, 1932 . — 3 International Cement ex 2\Interl & Gt N adi 6s, ss) ap l3\Interl & Gt N ist 6s, 1952 . 6 § 96 96 | 96 87 Ya) 8744) 8744) B72 ene tt 108. 108 aS AS eee oe A On Cen Am > Internati _ & - = See -Credit - ‘007 eee Public Diditty 7s, i952 scée -2 Kans City S ist ¢ 3s, :950 . i C 8 ret & imp 5s,-1950 6s. 1952 3B BF). 6s, 1946 rent Ss. prs 10/Lake Shore & Mich 80 4s, i 1931.... Lehigh Val os * ae 2003..... # . Lorillard Co 5's, pga pakowrge eet 6s, 1941 . - — ™ oe .% oS ae £9 bet © 4 ne 6s, M 4\Midvale Steel 58, 1936.... 16|Milwaukee El 442s, 193 5s. 1 : 49 ne aekeu'e ar a Pacific Pe re 7 baebhonas Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. 12 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6°25, +: 1904. Milan, City By ‘Bic, 1952. 1'Minas Gereas 625, _ oO : “hd South Wales 5s,- po ih Hs Ki 196 2 points. German Agricultural Bank | ie Washington Gas 5s. $500 at 9714. $5007 at 97'2. $1.000 at 97%, $1,000 at oie t 3 ash. Gas 6s. °33. Ser. A. $1,000 at] os = 1034. 1¢ 10 t 104, 10 at 104. 10 at 104, | a P l Est, tre. & Guar. pfd.. 240 at. ee peer oe ee See SY RFI Rpme, City of. 6%, 1982......... 8642! 86 | 86 ea M4 |104 Ya |104 Ye [104% 1 'Saarbruecken, City of, 6s, 1 .| B5%P 85%] 85%! B5% - Fe, Prow of. 9542! 95% 195 | 95 ae [Sao Paulo, State of, 8s. 1 3'Tokyo, City of, Ss, 1958 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS The following sales are given in lots. of $1, 000. A [Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953. 1\Agricultural Mtge Bk 6s, 19 [Allegheny Corp 5s, 194 ‘Allegheny Corp 5s, \llis Chalmers 55s, 1937 -- 100 Chem .7 ‘4s, 1941.......(105 1105 (105 los eevee 5 is: Amer Sugar Ref 6s, ¢ & T |Armour & Co 4%s. 1 Armour & Co of: Del 514s, ‘1943: ae pT S F gen 4s. 1995 ee © © @ ;. 901. Pie's os oes 156% 157 ASS 2398 Ye 1955. 86 ; At. T & SF, Ariz Div, 4+ 28, ‘y962. a 95 33° 95 4 [Baldwin Locomotive 5s. 1940 B 1948 B-& O cvt ae 1933... e ween °7 | 97%} 97 9714 Oo. ref e gen 5s, 1995.. ‘Or 1995 1 : & O (rot " Cinn) 4s, 1959. oeee] B2'g! 82% & D, 2000 ‘a \Batavian Petroleum Pag 1942. . 1960 1 14/Berlin Elec Elev 62s, 1956. 9'Berlin City Elec 6'2s, 1959. J sok tomas oes vee Cons. siile eth acsipgs 7 te | 55%2! 55%! 55% klyn ‘Man Tran 6s. 1 oy Ve 2wuk. R & P 4's, 1957 lian Nat 4's, 1954. -| 90 ian National 4' {a 1957 ites 90'2| 90%| 901 en . esd *e eevee 97 eeeee “|100%|100%2. 100 "2: 100% Ss, 1 6 Central Pacific 5s. 1960 2 5Ches & O gen 4'25, 9Ches & O cvt 4'25, ss 89 Ches agg ng 5s, 194 bibs Sends. joekn sees) 7 fee 97% 98 | 97%! 98 _* ewer wearer Ow , Newer 1ON ee Ss ee naa -_ & os aS AS io CR ~~ id 4,Commercial Invest 6s; 1 ‘Medellin. ya ay rae? of, Gissrisdd rig 69 MT 69 ta) 89 te ...| 86 | 86%) 86 | 86% 58 .|, 86 || 86 e | 86 Montevideo, City of; 7s, ight 96%2| 9642) 9644; 961% eoeees] 90%] 9034] 90% | 90% «scees| 93%! 9342; 9312! bq King of. 544s, 1965....... 991%; 993,| 99%! Pl ./101 ¥4/101 %41101%: 101 V% 1 King of. 6s. oo a 20088 100% 100% 100 ‘ ++ ee oe ee 1 Situremturs, ¢ City of. 6s, 1952 ee 4 | 84 4 4 | 84 ae ..- | 99%! sha 99 | 99 1963......2...! 89%} 90 8942! 90 Panama, Rep of, Ses, Ps Le 101 101 101 \101 0 eee eeeee 82% 82% 81%) 82% ee eee ee | Bille 1% 814} 31+ ~s** Pee eeeeeeeeesese 97% 7%! 97%) 97% “Peer ee eee eeeeees 92% 93 92 , 93 47. ---| 8158] 82% 81 Ya} 82% Prague, City of, 7448, 1952... ... .|105%/1055~/105 14/105 % 4\Queensiand, State of, 7s, 1941... .|109%|109%4|109 14/109 % ew eae oe “ 1958. . JP . 5'P RR g 5s, ser B, Ra» 600 54% +t. Pp R 1964 se eee eee sree ee eeee 11 Penn RR 6s, peprieceeee*hapensy 1 1'Peo Gas Lt & Coke 5s, 1947. . 2) Pere Marq 1st 5s. 1956 25'Phila Elec Co 4!2s, 1967. pepe 34'Phil & Reading C & I 5s, i973. ees 45 Phil & Reading C & . 6s, 1949. 7 ‘Port Elec Pow 6s, 1947 y Co 5s, 1930. P stPertinne Ry Lt & Pf 7%, 1946... 7\Postal Tel & Cable ev 1953 10 Public + age of N =" 1967 1/Punta niente Sugar. 9s, 1937... ... 7 “~ 108 % : 1004 |100%5/100% 100% - | 101% 101% /101 %4/101% 101%! —" Va iets 100%, 1997.. 32\ Remington Rand 512s, 1947. 1 Rhine-Main-Danube 7 2'Rhine Westphalia Elec 7s. 1950. 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 7/Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. gal 10 | Rime, Ste ag! of ae 6s 1944. t a State 6'2s 1946 . 3 AL Ry g-4s 1950 Dec cacccuess A L Ry ref « 4s 1959. AL Ry adj 5s 1949... ee eee (T_T. be | te te. ——— es Nw OD eh Tobi death Sate adinle Crude or pies, 58... x0 Foy . 7. o = | Pacific conv 5s, 1934 . 100-100 ea es es ia TAS Meld 18% 113% 113% 956 138% 118% 118%! A1B% | 4 | Ss P Ss, tia ee R or i. ser A, 4s. 1950) EEE tae ser B. 5s, mat 4'2s. 1978 yo eS & ns 4s, 1932 southwest Bell Tel 5s. Bg J 5s... 194 standard Oi! of N Y¥ aie 198i. Stevens Hotel Co 6s, 1945 1 Tenn Copper 6s. 1941, A .... 5s. 1944 2 | :..1101% 101 | B74, 87%; 87%! B7% Union Drug of Del 5s. 1953 94 94 tf 93%| 93% 1/Union Pac ist © ot 4s, 2008 86% »,) %' 86% s. 5 tah Power & Lt 5s, ‘gid tts | 977%! 99°" ' 6\Va Ry ist 5s, 1962 4'Wabash 5's, 19 11'Walworth Co list 6s. 1945 78.... ER 10134 2 West Maryland 4s, 1 | B5%{ 85%! 85%! 85>, “110 1%%4) as Bd a bard 40)2{| 4042! 40% ! «+} 4048) 40'21 40*e) 40". 6. 2'\White Eagle Oil 51'2s. wag isl Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s. 1978. Tetal bond sales: Today, $11, 680,000; eaedke. $10,287.000; week ago, $11,134,000; year ago, $9,982,000. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET: POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 33035; _[ broilers. jareé. 26430; snicseue. medium. | ters. emauit. oe ers. 25428: taree fowis. “98: small ja 25426: ducks. 154018; geesé. 15: 40@ yo keats. 60. Dressed: Leghorns. broilers. 354036: fowls. 34435: chickens. large. 374 38: ebickens.” small, 36@37: geese, 264730: keats BUTTER—Country packed. 30. BOGS, Average receipts. 42@43: wien nery. 52. Soot: STOCK —Larms ad calves. Kay 3- uD, 5: unela i i - ee Grisses, You and hh ve GE—Supplies. moderate: demand. New Yor lb. ‘ABB light: marke weaker. 90- sacks. Danish tybe. 5471.75: and Pennsylvania. sasarl-is: Ne rork * | Be, at 2,00. ' = } ; market. stea ase | litht: market weaker. Eastern ae Maryland. bushel hampers. best TOMATOES — Supe! fes. Iieht: demand. moderate: market. steady. er ay = nd. ‘'4-bushel aphioe SA bes poorer. 50. NEW YORK COTTON. New ‘York. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Continued Boutnern selling and reports of favorable a r for the movement were reflected ee further but campartivel¥y limited clines in the a market vat 4 The: general rg ie “riosed s steads at ret Geetines of 1 to 4 e opening was steady at an sdvance of 1 point *o a decline of 1 point. Trader evidentty nfewna no particular inapira tions in the showing of Liverpool. and orders seemed vretty well div idea between Sonuth- ern selling and trade buyine at the sta Prices eased off another 2? 3. points durire the first -few salutes, but then steadied = oan ssh! yea b dae the actiwe em had closed att to 18.17 under the initial offerines rallied to 12.98 while March sold up.from 18.56 to 18.46 kefore ‘this demand wes suppiled. Fouthern selling continued. however. March declined to 18.53. making net losses of about to 7 points on the active meth, Shae wae renewed covering an trade brving at these fieures, however. and closine auotations showed rallies of 2 YH 3 points from the lowest on most yo position The-report of the Census Bureau show- ee 545. R49. balee consrmed in this coun- Ty st 3 in line wtih expectations and no ce reeeeres a factor in the imanediate mar- Liverpool] cables renorted Mauiaton. Pig tired holders and lionidation in Futures: Hiczh. Ww. Clore. e.g AS: 18. 18.95 1R_PR-9OR See %o3i ss co 18.47 18.5% 8 SR-87 BENE SA Ee: 4 78.94 sR AL 18.87 Fee TER: 18.94 1RF5 = LARA Octoher. aia: . IR.OR 12.93 *jR NG toher, ae saa 18.15 12 95 18.948 Derom 18.28 18.50 18. ¢Nominal.. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Argentine cro developments of adverse character. as well as curtailed estimates of exportable sup- |} plies of wheat in Argentina, did much to, also a strengthening factor here. House with Eastern connections took the lead a broader purchasing movement that de- velo , At first. something of a downturn in wheat prices here resulted from re rpoo shown by wheat quotations at Live and from assertions that 56.000.000 bush- els of wHeat from last vear’s wheat har- vest in Argentina is still awaiting export. Word was also received that Liverpool stocks of wheat are constantly piling up. and it was predicted they would continue more. exvort demand today for wheat from North America wae pictured early as lackine in volume. 4 to illustrate the critical situation whi h has arisen from unusual scantiness of European buying. official figures were cited showing that [f Canadian wheat exports for September emount to only 9.697.000 bushels against 31.076.000 bushels a year ago. 4 Later advices today from Areentina, plus in that country at present is only 18.009.,009 bushels. Meanwhile. frost re- ports came from Cordoba and Buenos tonicht. Under stich circumstances, spec- wlative buying here of wheat future de- liveries increased, offerings diminished. and the market steadily moved pny cato to Buffalo. Indications at the 4°| pointed also to better export and milling | demand. including some Gulf'of Mexico salec to 1rope. After sailing today at a new. all-round low-price record for the season, corn ad- vanced as a fesult of improved cash de- mand. Weather conditions were ideal for harvesting the new crop. and cribbing was reported as under way in Kansas. Oats were also in better cash demand. - Provisions averaged lower. influenced by %e packers’ — and by downturns in the value of h cos sh Bren EAT No. 3. hard. 1.29: No. 2. sel- —No. 2. mixed. 95%: No. 5. white. S— No. si white. 45% @46'%: No. 4 RYE—No. 1. 1.05%: No. ieee, .03'% sare ay rd. CORK BARLEY _-Quotable penile 55@ GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wheat— Hizh Low. Close | March = cite ease e af Pity 1 ie are eee eeeewreee . 2 wee Cae: FG es Corn— Dacomber sbiediee’s 94% th 94 ee séne , iyi. SSI!) 1.01% 1.00% ° 1.01% Oats— December ..... Sl's 0's 507, WEPOEE Gu e ccneud 537% 527 5 ay ; : . ee ee $45 ' 514%. 587, Rye— + December ...scscus 1.07% 107% 1.0%" OC RRS ed Oe + 1.12% 1.32% rep eae | ee 1.14% 13% —L1 Lard-- October ove 10.72 10.42 10. EPOORGENOS os a caeks 10.92 10.77 19. ONO Sere 13.52 11.35 rl Ribs.— ‘ | EPC Pre 11.78 Bellies-— | ee ae rap tes i tiatets 11.25 January ..... a oe 11.85 11.85 Complete | | Investment Service a GieceT & CO. | BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON. DC Telephone Nationa 2460 ——— NEW YORK GRAIN. Oct. 15 (A.P.).—WHEAT—| , LIVE POULTRY— 1 Northern spring ane (OO gh c. i. f, New York, 1.52; No. 2 hard winter | spring chickens. “taney. 30: ordinary. 27@29: 1.41; Now 2 ret ers. faney. 2546:26; ordinary. re nee 3. f ¥—BDressed, steady; Long Island No. 2 mixed a do. horn broilers. 224¢24: a 2 Ena er Durum, hee 1 “ OATS—Spot. steady; No. 2 white, 59. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — Philadelphis, Oct. 18 (A.P.)—CHEESE— ¢ Other a da ithe 3 ducks, fancy. young, BALTIMORE MARKETS. Long porns, round. lots, 25@25'2; 14 @ 25. winter. garlicky. domestic. spot, Oo, 1 Discinch baskets ee York. , sf . - up. . various early fa i. White Pekin. 20@ 22: : mixed eolers. 186720: -50@ 2.00. vatlew. mA guineas. young. 2 pot size. 1.25601.45: a J ey og te - POULTRY — Fowls, fresh killed. in boxes, 23034. BUTTER—89 to 91 score, 4242@45'2: Ee Malve. 150-Ib. sacks, Green b. ‘seeks round whites. 4.00¢ OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE Franklin J. PR E A Phone National 4040 nds, 36437. s unchanged. 1326 Eye St. N.W. PRINTING AT LOW PRICES “OCTOBER 16, 1929. ee ene ee es a ee en RE RR Re ER a te ee em et eer ee ee eee Crude Oil Ss tidtiits ___Shows New Decrease Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Crude- oll production in the United States continues on the downgrade, virtual- ly every area in the country, except California, recording decreases again last week. The Oil and Gas Journal tody estimated total dally average pro- duction for the week ended October 12 at 2,930,984 barrels, or 52,057 bac- rele less than the figure for the pre- vious week. With the Oklahoma City poo! registering. a further decline, the total output for the State of Oklaho- ma dropped 8.850 barrels; west Texas, 5,000. and the total midcontinent area, 37,402 barrels. Curb Review. today on the renewal of selling pres- sure against the public utilities, and an apparent drying up of buying power for some of the other recent correction of the weakened technica] } position created by the recent sharp recovery in prices. the report of a. sentiment. | Electric Bond & Share stockholders. American & Foreign Power warrants. Power A and Tampa Electric. large volume between 24% and 21. the few utilities to show net gains the dividend, which came off today held to narrow limits. Wheeler (new) sagged moderately. losses were largely moderate. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. close. 7: time loans easier 30-day The; Prime commercial Paper—646 ponkers: acceptances cnihaneed’ rt silver. 50% _ Mexican dollars. 37%. re Deuiaiios’ Building Association . Organized 1839. - 49TH YEAR COMPLETED. furplas one oreste.. -AO4, Tooate : Shesacnoo-t0 Think aes Future By Saving Now tote, eapenigbte toe saze ete with your approval. | Subscriptions of the 97th Issue of Stock Being Receiv Share, $2.50 Per Senth | | EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. Presiden WALTER 8S. PRATT. Jr.. Seorelars. FOREIGN + EXCHANGE. quotations (Great Brisain ee, | in dollars: others-in- cents}: ———-— We recommend. Great Britain. demand. 4.86%: cables. 4.36 11-16; 60-day bills on banks, 4.80% Prance. demand, 3.92 11-16; cables, Geni A. Horns Italy, demand, 5.23: cabies,.5.23'% Beigium— Demand. 13.95. Germany—Demand, 23.43. ‘ 4 Canned ‘and Holland—Demand, 40.20. ~ Meat’ products» Norway—Demand, 26.72. ade ok pocten—-Demans. 26.82. Denm nd, 26.72 pwiteeriané— Demard 19334. 3p 14.4 Montreal—Demand, 99.12'4 AE EE Re eh OR mm 15 (A.P.).—Poreien ex- as. RY id) - & Co. Analysis on Request oa 139% . Irving & Johnston Czechosiovakia—Demand. 2.9534. Woodward Bldg. Jugosiavia—Demand. 1.76%. | e, Austria—Demand, 14.05. ; National 8973 Roumania—Demand,. 0.59%. Argentine— Demand, — mand. 47.80 | | ee Correspondents of Spencer The Laroest proguesy of United States. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Prices | of curb securities drifted downward | — = favorites. Cail money advanced from 6 t6°7 per cent in reflection of mid~ | month demands, but time money | was noticeably easier. While the de-| cline was genefally regarded as a | sharp falling off ‘n steel output also had a disturbing effect on speculative | of which meet tomorrow to approve the plan for a merger -with Electric Investors, sold down more than 7 points to 1514,. closing near the bot- tom. Electric Investors dropped 15 points. Wall street heard that the consummation of this merger will be followed by other important acquisi- tions. American Light & Traction dropped 11 points and net declines of.2 to 5 points were registered by 729 Fifteenth Sereet N.W. American Superpower, Central States | Electric, Commonwealth Edison, Con- solidated Gas of Baltimore, Electric Power Associates. Northern States Cities’ Service common, which has been making new high records almost daily for the last fortnight, crossed 68 to another new high. The stock subscription “rights” were admitted to trading and changed hands in International Superpower was among Oils offered notable resistance to the downward movement. Cities Service sold up. more than 3 points to a new high above 68, allowing for .Cosden was again a high flier, selling ap several points into new high ground. Some profit taking was ap- parent in spots, but declines were Several of the industrials were un- der pressure. A. O. Smith and Tubize lost several points, and Crocker Firestone was again well bought, re- fiecting further increases in tire prices. Investment Trust & Trading Co. issues were inclined to sag, but New York, “Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Call money. firmer: high. 7; omg 6: ruling rate. 6: 60-90 day. 744@7%: 46 month. 7G 7%: : J. & W. SELIGMAN & Co. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING Honey Guide in the’ Hindu Kush One of a caravan pasing through the Hindu Kush suddenly swings his horse out of line to follow a small, plain col- ored bird. The bird stops-et a dead — tree—and the man runs forward, his mates eagerly pressing after. The bird has led them to a bee tree, rich in honey. This bird, the “honey guide” of the Himalayas, is a valued and respected friend of all the natives. For in the Hindu Kush, as everywhere else, it is often that which is small and ’ unimportant looking that brings the greatest reward. In America the sure guide to financial success is that drab looking item in the glittering array of security prospec- tuses: “Unfailing safety.” Assurance of this factor is what che wise investor looks for always—a proof such as has _heen made to thousands of investors in the 6% First Mortgage Notes sold — through the Swartzell, Rheem & seu: Company. , Through 60 years of panic and pros- perity, war and peace, these notes have paid their regular interest returns to every investor—each payment has been sent out on the day it is due. SWARTZELL, RHeem & HENSEY CO... MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 15 STREET piel WASHINGTON D.C. i dt i tt tt hi Mi tt ht Mi i rare _——o ° —_—-_ =e "”----------wwTwYvYeweewewwvewwevevweveVWwYwweweweYveeYwvewweYewewewewerewerewrwerewrewveYveYVewYTewYVTYVY YY 4 ; : eludes most of us. temporaries. clouaed with doubt. ible limit. Air Reduction ll tl i ltl il American Can Company I. Du Pont de Nemours Electric Bond & Share Compan General Electric Company General Motors Corporation =o eeeeewewweeesseeweeweewvewewveve www eee aieneeeet m - _ .AMERICAN — MAGNITUDES The magnitude of the American scene—the magnitude of American opportunity - — \ ne er ee ae ee ee pe eee an on en» Only Ford, Nash, Chevrolet—-and a courageous few could vision within the lives of men not yet old, an America with almost as many automobiles as families. Vail—Morgan—visioned an America hidden from millions of his unseeing -con- Faith in the magnitude of America—richly rewarded faith—flung railroads across the breadth of a continent, while the continent was still a wilderness. Profits of unprecedented generosity have cver been the reward of cacditctce sl in the possibilities of America. Profits for popularizing tropical fruits—profits for bringing the electric light to the millions—profits within easy reach but not visible to eyes * Essentially America does not change. America travels fast—pausing only for breath to travel the faster. The past is always something to be soon surpassed. Incorporated Investors makes you a partner in this amazing prosperity—gives you par- ticipation in the profits of 30 dominant American companies, with a brilliant past—a brilliant present—and a future that the best minds of America feel is without discern- * Allied Chemica! & Dye Corporation America Gas & Electric Company American Smelting & Refining genoa j Americen Telephone & Telegraph Com Columbia Gas & El}eciric Compeny— With: rights Consolidated Gas Company of New York Continental Can Company. - Ine. gat Products Refining rigs graf First National Bank of the City of New York ‘Bieehe Held by Incorporated Investors as of October 15, 1929: Guaranty Trust Company of New York Gulf Oi) Corporation of Pennsylvania International Harvester Company International Tel. & Tel. Montgomery Ward & Company. Incorporated National Biscuit Company National City Bank of New York Packard Motor Car Company Procter & Gamble Scars Roebuck & Company Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation United Gas & Improvement Company United States Steel Corporfation Vacuum Oj] Company W. Woolworth Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company F. Company s INCORPORATED : INVESTORS Resources over $45,000,000 nove & Company 710 Investment Bldg. National 360% ey ere ner

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aaa Seale. Ww NO 3aBeS = ~“ te * © s+ peses es roses ge —— ee Mt.06© et © @ SERS 7 ~73 Nore GOre-nNoo 2 beret) w ~) PS -_ ~ Pe bt ht te a - perhaps, ie » @ollege WASHINGTON: W EDN ESDAY. OCTOBER 16, —" ie REDS Sl IGN HOWLEY AS PILOT A D BUY HEILM. _ AD WATCI COACH GET FAMOUS EW. YORE, Oct. 16.—The indi- vidual football player is find- ing it more difficult every sea- son to attract any attention to himself Owing tO the tendency of the coaches t capitaiize fot only their own personalities and achievements, but also to turn to theif own account the "-\\aecomplishments of the athietes. A man sends a son to college (where he develops into+a great running back), ‘et us say. And the father throws sOut his paunch with a swelling of pride as he clinks glasses with the fest of the gridiron G. A. R.’s in the fraternity house on homecoming day. He is much pleased to think that his soh has made himself more or léss _ immortal and has enhanced the glory -of his alma mater. , “In the morning papers he may read ~his son’s name, slightly misspelled but vaguely recognizable nevertheless, and with the aid of a Teading glass he may be able to make out a figure in.the pictures which he thinks is his son: lying in a loose tangle, but for the rest of the week and in most of the: preseason and tséason discussion he will find son lumped with a lot. of other men’s sons under some: such gen- eral. mame. as -“Coach So-and-So’s Great Team,” or “The Remarkable Scoring Machine Developed by Coach ' What's His Name.” ‘The coaches, of course, did not create this condition, but they can not be accused of neglecting to take fnll advantage of it for their own professional adyancement and nowa-~ days a. man sends a great run- ning back to college reflecta very lit- tie glory on the family name and not much more on the banners of the ih’ question, but measurably t6 the business income of the coach. Coach Peddles His Testimonials. The coach, on his part, sells testi- -. Monials for. various articles of com- merce associated with the sport of _ football, with the masculine toilette ~ @fnid with the deyélopment of the bi- ceps as well as journalistic garden fruck which in frequent cases is no. more honestly performed than the Naive frauds put out under the sig- Matures -of prize fighters and out- fielders. The ater the feats performed at his bid ng by the young sons of the proud parents, the greater the repu- tation of the coach, the higher his tate for these by-products and the larger the renewal figures in his sal- ‘ary contract. My notion is that the ~ minute a wizard mentor or a gridiron savant or whatever the papera may term him begins to sell his distinction under conditions of such questionabie -» taste be automatically forfeits that a -- goaches. are fixed “celebrities: CONTINUED ON PAGE rather priestly position with relation to the team which is his by tradition. He elects to peddie for his own profit “the glory for which the athletes con- tended on the football field under &n impression that this glory was to be a beautiful and spiritual thing, not a commercial commodity. -I should think this might affect the ardor of the players, although it seems not to do so, due, no doubt, te the oratory and voodooism practiced by the coaches. Coaches Are Fixed ' Celebrities. ° . This condition exists because the whereas the players all are éphemerae, exist- ing for only two months in the fall and in most cases enjoying no more than two seasons of opportunity. They come and» go; but the coach stays, and in the course of half a ‘dozen years he finds. that about 50 per cent 20. UMN 6. + Sia We Mh & O Sire Nm The Dunlap “Metropolitan” A minre hat for Fall and smart men are ; wearing it. ‘DUNLAP HATS $8.50 to $20 adds: ||A.A.U. Chiefs ‘Swept Into — Office R. E. Acorn Elected Local President Unanimously. Ferris Sees Possibili- ties of D. C. Body ) as Great. UANIMOUSLY approving the en- tire slate of selections of the nominating committee, the District of: Columbia Association of the Amateur Athletic Union com- |pléted its final step of organization with election of its officers last night at‘ the Jewish Community Center. Robert E. Acorn, of the “C” Club, graduate athletic body of. Central High School, was elected president. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, of the Dis- trict. National Guard, was named first vice president; James Sullivan; of the Enights of Columbus, was named sec- ond vice president, and Maj. L. E. Atkins, of the American Legion, was elected third vice president. Ernest J. Spitzer, of the Y. M. C. A., former A.. A. U. commissioner for the Dis- trict, was designated secretary, and Winfree Johnson, athletic director of the Welfare and Recreational Asso- ciation of Public Buildings and Pub- lie Grounds Inc., was elected treasurer.. Miss Hoffman is First Woman Officer. A registration committee was named. as follows: A. Earle Weeks. Washington.-Canoe Club: D. Melville Carr, Washington Swimming Club: Ernest Miller, Potomac,,.Boat Club: William E. Russel, Boys’ Club of Washington, and Miss Lillian Hoff- man, Capitol Athletic Club. The lat- ter is. the first woman ever given a post on the registration committee of any association in the entire A.A, U. The association elected Yank Rob- bins, of the Downtown Coaches Asso- ciation, handicapper of the track and field committee, and Everett Ainsley of the Washington Swimming Club. handicapper of the swimming com- mittee. ‘The following were named as delegates to the national conven- tion of the A. A. U. in S8&t. Louts. November 17-18-19: Robert E. Acorn. Ernest J.‘ Spitzer, Winfree Jofinson. Dr. O..U. Singer. Edwin Rosenblum rand Richard S. Tennyson. Alternates chosen were: John E. Zetts, Ernest Millar, Dr. George Sharp, William E Russell, Florence Skadding and S. W. Hughes. Acceptance by Spitzer Demanded by Clubs. H. J. Odenthal, of the City Club. one of the leading organizers of the | District association, opened the meet- ing and introducéd Daniel J. Ferris. of New York City, national secretary- treasurer, and Joseph T. England, of Baltimore, president of the South Atlantic Association and fourth na- tional vice president. - The latter two conducted the installation of the as- sociation., which included adoption of the constitution and by-laws of the union, meeting over to the newly elected president of the local body. In a short inauguration address, President Acorn pledged himself to the fullest to tmsure the success of the association. while similar speeches were made by others elected to office. Mr. Spitzer, who previously had announced himself not a candi- date for office, capitulated and ac- cepted the secreteryship only after the urgent demands of the voters. Mr, Ferris, who first voiced possi- bilities of the organiaztion of a loca! branch of the union last February. expressed great satisfaction at the earnest manner in which the asso- ciation was started and also revealed his confidence that the District chapter soon would prove a credit to the union. Lonaconing Plans * Reception for Grove Special to The Washington Post. Lonaconing, Md., Oct. 15.—A _ re- ception is being planned for Robert Moses (“Lefty”) Grove,»member of ‘the world champion Philadelphia Athletics upon his return to his home here -by- the -Lonaconing Business Men’s Association, which sent him the following wire: “The whole town is proud of the achievement of the Athletics and especially of her favorite son. We aiticipate with pleasure your home- coming.” The following committee was mamed to arrange for the reception and rs bs a Drs. Henry M. Hodgson, Gorm EB. Getty and George Campbell, former County Commis- sioner James B. McAlpine, Lorraine Eicenberg, William Broderick and ‘T. Leslie Ki ; At the same meeting the associa- tion elected officers for the ensuing yéar as follows: Fred M. Dean, presi- dent; Aleck Sloan, vice president: John W. Jackson, secretary; Alvin H. Ternent, treasurer. Rippon and Leetown | Play Off Tie Sunday In the seventh and deciding game of the Jefferson County champion- ship of West Virginia, the Rippon and Leetown Baseball Teams will meet at Winchester Sunday to play off the now existing tie. With the series squared at two-all, two games were played last Sunday. one at each town. The visiting team won in each case, Rippon being re- turned the victor at Leetown, 10 to 1, while Leetown took Rippon, 12 to 5. ana@d then turned the. D. the verdict at YOU DON’T need to tie up your thumb te remember RIGGS TURKIS--" “‘THS 16th at G ree “Always Open” : | Strange as It Seems By John Hix A single contains ‘ make a at 4 hi h and a foot wide reachin from Babe Herman, - first rank > niger of rooklyn with 12 and in 10 a but has never been on team that finished high a third m Bae PRY ubs KYere wejues pyramid eno of ( Esyel. | New York to San Francisco! | Icebergs in the ocean are not Men, © McClure Newspaper Syndicate women and children of Burma smoke cigarettes ———— IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. World’s' Series Marks Equaled or Bettered INDIVIDUAL BATTING, 1—Mest times at bat one inning (2). Simmens. Foxx. Miller. Dykes, Boley and Berns. Philadelphia. October 12. tying several ee ms one inning (2). Simmons tolee Fris runs batted in. one inning (3), Dykes. October. 12. 4——-Mest runs batted in, one game (4). Simmens, October 9, tying Ruth. 5—Mest base hits one inning (2). Sim- » tying Ress and Foxx, { mons, Foxx, Dykes, Octeber 12 Youngs. Giants. coring -most men on long hit. one inning (3). Haas.-Octeber 12%, tying several others. 7—Most tetal bases one inning (5). Sim- mons, October = inane run and single). tying Ress Youn ova BATTING. $8—Highest batting average. club losing ries. Ch o, .23: - 9—Mest runs, beth clubs, one game (18), October 12, tying Giants and Yankees. 0—Most runs, one clu ene inning (10); 4 Athletics. Octeber 12. se hits. one “club. one inning (10), Athletion Oct 12—Most heme runs. one elab. on ming (2), Athletics, October 12, several. 13—Mest strike-outs. ene club. one game (13), ee rgd eg October 8 and 9. 14 ost t bat. one Rie one in- ning (15), Athletics. Octobe ost en batting ee J one elub. one inning (#). Athletics. October 16—Mest times pinch hitter batting twice in oné inning. Burns. Athletics. Oc- teber 12. CATCHERS’ FIELDING. kg ene putouts, ee corene (59). 4). Cechrane e in- tying an ehances ac cepted. senten (61), hrane (59 putouts. 2 assis 2 Mest chances accepted. October 8. GENERAL RECORDS. 21—Most strike-outs. one club. series (50). Cubs. 2—Manacer winning most world cham- coma (15). hrane, 2—Most times eligible play on con ling club (7), Eddie Solin’, 1910, 1911. 12, 19 ee 1917, 1919, 1929. 24— g most series (14), William chen. "National League. Motley, Virginia End, May Be Out for Year Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 15.—Just when Earl Abell, Virginia head coach, thought he had solved the problem of shaping his line he must find a substitute for his one veteran tackle, Hunter Motley. -Motiley, a 210-pound line regular from last year, has been suffering with a bad leg. .Late in the Swarthmore game, he attempted to tackle Testwuide, but the Garnet quarter back sidestepped him and Motley twisted his knee in the effort. He had to be carried from the field. Archie Hahn, Virginia trainer. is not sure how long the big fellow will have to be on the bench. The in- jury responded nicely to treatment and may mend in several weeks. On the other hand it may mean that Motley’s football days are over, the trainer explains. With Motley on the sidelines there are only two line regulars of last sea- son remaining to face Virginia Mili- tary Institute when the Cadets bring their powerful team to Lambeth Pield next Saturday. George Taylor is in center and Dick Turner on left end. Bill Paxton, who went on right end after Bill. Byrd dislocated his shoul- der in the South Carolina game, was a reserve flankman last fall. Best N. C: U. Eleven Is Ready for Georgia Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct.: 15.—The Tarheels are going to hurl full strength against Georgia here .Satur- day; if you believe Chuck Quinlan. genial Tarheel trainer. Near a dozen men were knocked and banged up in the hard-cherging,- furiously-fough Georgia Tech game. But } | ' first step. to rebuild the nati Reds for the 1030 pennant | race was taken today by Sidney bens the club’s new president, who. nounced Dan Howley. recent St. Browns’ manager, would pivot the team next year and that Marry Heil- mann, hard-hitting Detroit outfielder, Tigers. Howley succeeds Jack leader of the Reds since i He has had three years Tia] expéri- ence in the major leagues, all with | the Browns, His team finished fourth In the American League this year. pe the Reds landed in seventh ye s on, Weil secured the controling stock of the Reds less than a month ago and immediately announced he would make the club more of a factor in next year’s flag chase He said he would trade all but three of the present roster if necéssary. to improve the team. The three were Capt. Hugh Critz, second baseman: Red Lucas, pitcher, and Evar Gwar son, fleet rookie outfielder. Acquisition of leading batter League, was made, Weil said, Howley's suggestion. Weil said Connie Mack, lentes. of Sey new world’s champions, wanted to add Hellman to his of slug- gers, but finally waived on him. * Weil gcompleted the deal today over Jong distance telephone. The eS Te price was not announced. Start of Tiger Shake-Up Seen in Heilmann Sale Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15 (A.P).—The rumored shake-up in the ranks of the at |menced todiy with announcement of | C. FP. Navin that Harry Heilmann, vet- ;eran outfielder, had been sold to the | Cincinnati. Reds. his services. ' Heilmann’s purchase, which was ef- fective today. brings to a close more. than a decade of service with the De- troit Club. The veteran was brought here from the Pacific Coast League. Heilmann has been among the leading hitters in the American League. Early in September rumors impending shake-up in the’ a began to a x was re. orted ying Plans to 1 build the club from ground a Heilmann was men among slated to go. Other players who. be sold. released or traded, . Harry Rice, Shea, . Prudhomme and Ed Phillips, ing to followers of the club. The vacancies thus’ created Tiger*camp probably will be a flock of recruits who getting their rough corners: in some of the minor leagues. Heilmann came to the. Club from Portland, Oreg.; 1 He was returned to San an It also has been learned here that. Francisco and played with that club under 47 Optional agreement until 1915, or which he came back to Detroit, 'ing regularly ever since with the = ception of 1918, when he was rag Navy. He was the oldest Tiger in point of service. His batting «a topped the league list in 1921, 1925 and 1927, Griffith, Rebuilding Mies: Waives on Heilmann “I am making plans to’ rebuild the Nationals with promising and am not interested in any Clark Grisiith's reply last’ ar riffith's y asked why, in view of - oe Wal- ter Johnson's expressed need of a right-handed hitting sil out- fielder, he was willing to * <p Harry Heilmann, whom the... sent to the Cincinnati Reds” waivers. GRID GAMES WAN Lyon Park gridmen are with 100-pound teams. ’ call Manager McKinley at 563-W-2 after 7 p. m. ——_——— — Se ee rt & LotHROP - THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor: - — » the American | League ‘Jibs that faced Grove and | Walberg in the recent pennant race. | Many appeared glad to take their. OuTDOORS will like theeul ¥ Knitted Rayon Sia * ra 2 me “ Fs players—Knitted Rayon. Shirts born of the sports themselves.” Of fine texture, lightweight and ~ me absorbent — three assets, ae z $2.50 | i Pig oe THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND | ee. te | Detroit Sells’ : ie <a a . et had been purchased outright from the 5 Detroit Tigers appeared to have com... J o£ . : ie Ee a 4 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ I ‘ a rt : . . 3 , sf ae eee, Re ie me as dpe » os 4) DPM aA mn cm ha) aes 4 : ars ee ee Re Sey a} Se Fat, 4 us Rs RABY AK, RE Ag eae lat ‘ , . Ve s . wk ” : “ ine peeee 2 “& ann TP LSS ie aie IRS» thy :. FASE te Oo Podbe 2 4 H eas! a el ey ah, Bn Me gen a tae ete : deo ‘ Pe tes in 30" War ey ede Mac 4 , : 7 : 3 , 4 ate We et ’ et Chat eae . rs, eae: ORs ‘ RE as bt nak hare be, Q ha Gee Sh Se tee Pri wk i oO rat ay eR Nig eae SO Rk CR eS Wee AE AD Fie SR a OE BS TRE LM PT OEE ERT Oy! Pe Aa Ss Rati eat a ieee Nee TRE Pit Get ORS ERE COIS a are meee - i ‘ 4 ‘a! ° i ray bay i x +e : 1 Rae ae Bu Ae ,

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RACE—Six fur o> a $1 claiming. For n easily; Fore dri Went to i bone at 2:01. oe by iba Ammerican-—Plore ce Ellar. ; third, $100. rime. 0:23 1-5, 0:48, 1:24. Post St. | ar erer onus i Daws Shoot, 27 es ge i 13 Lucie A a, Bratairttee Long, k 108 : Rep : ce ucie Ann arge -Lar , Date, Crs. ‘Dis, Time.1r. Wet. Odds. St. % Str, Pin. Bt’ ters. Order -of finish with weights. 29 : 1:56% ft 6° 10*3 D.Brice Gir C Applejack 108, 6& Felix HH ; HdG : ‘ a Schae kchaefer 12 Pellegrino 111, P. Chief 113, Resour’ul 11 ie TC Mnckéanle U—Miart String, by Flint Rock 4B yft S.Quat'b’m 14 Brah’an 105, G.Tinted 100,..Nat Evens 105 “ise a A. ‘Abel 9 Nt.Sienal tint 119, Colossal 110 20-29 H : *} C.Quat’b’m 8 Resourceful 109, Kajaba 115, Bran’ an 107 , . 9.45 oo ) a ie | 2.35 13 8. S'ment at i, Ba head =~ FE 1yd ,- ; ge By Ecouen—L’ ae pe 3 Cuantatee B Picked to PEEVE Nt Field. ish ee ht a it oe reat oe. we tes ; Enron tor, 'p. Gurl 103, 'P, Calhoun 113 Two-dollar mutuels Daid—GLYCINE, 36.24, $3.00, $3.20; MY NO, $3.14, $2.04; Supawna; P olish . ) Si 109 %eit MINT SWEEPINGS, $10.3 ee IPFwmewnre ~ ~ Sano OWOe@r-n) s retin 1 : 1 1°§ 1* G.Horn 8 Sw.Sent’t 117, Riv. For’ t 115, For.Club 109 108, em Veer iik 1 ese ane R A eder . or BAD Riss, vi . 07 By Mad mae Brest Broomstick. te 20-29 ioB Maxi GLYCINE, away fast ee responding strongly when shaken up entering stretch and 4 I s Selected. , «, Whitney Whitney . n Rouge 99, e 109. Trojis 102) ,..ning up a big advantage, had much in reserve at the-end. NO, in close quarters Son 3e-m8 Hid ie 1: feet i a $ ; “yh 114 B.Work’an 3 § M.Kiss " H.Locust 111, Dis’quish 107% 5-29 Ft E Townr'w 8 Sw. Song 101, Cudgeller 110, F Edition 102 | i, the turn where, taken 4 © outside raced strongly jest t three-aixteenths, but could not op iT - ork’ Mad Kiss 1 mp Bail men nner NT SWEEPINGS also closed well after suffering ea nterference. i Ta yatt a0 11 s S absosite A Robert’n 16 Goose Egz 1 pare 122, Sn’ wfl’ke 115 By The. ehute Along, -f eo RAIN CLOUD oar 31. 39 ber 12 129°123° A. 14 Flying Gai iil, Conclave is @rin 119 ef, Bers. eater aia disk leat clanth © CALAPAW cocla ‘bot tees bimagt uh et clase auctor * rst - mn y seth Cla when ar last eis could no “aa m out o uarters Ful. 29-29 29 Gar be 1:05 Watieat i Ps 8th A. 16 W. Saint 118, Battling On 118, Raaszle 118 | “984 321 R.Wotkm’n 19 Vandal 113, Bl Darter 117, Pauitna L. 114 nth and was forced wide final quarter. PRANK PODESTA and LARNZELLA Trumper, P aulina Ly 6? 2? .Robert’'n 12 Moscow 112, Paulina L. 109, Scotiand 120 Gree-eig By Mackenzie U—Merrsland, laiben 12 My Son 115, Roumis 108, Blabper 119 raced each other into submission. > *n f Red 0. 10 103,. Sw.ent’t 119, Colossal a + ‘ 115 4. Hiss og Reig clk _ @oOnn aawaam Hudgins 11 The Runt 108, B. Glass 111, F. Nansen 115 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200: claiming. For “ao Pee and upward. Fire Opal Among’ ~ , , “tr hy pee Won easily; place, driving Went to post at 2: af Of at 2:29. Winner, M. Mack 7 B'ish Bob 110, T.Dipper 116, 8.Grat'n 110 f. by Jack wh Jr.—Little Panchita. Trained me Ar - Reid. Walus te winner, By Sirchiand Lae vo & by — $900: cen nd, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:22 4-5, _ 0: 46 3-5, 1:12 3-5. T hose Favored. — ij _— aaa 2G wo-] cht Doite et Zev's Gold tH soe. Re 29 Rep 3-4 1: 4 Bop. 14-29 Mar a64ef 1:10 it ott ’ SYDNEY, » be 2 006.12-2 I Ren. 2-2 17-1 i 3 $ mices rae 108. Rosatina diet MMack 110% : § 443 A Tryon ‘@ Buntaris 113 Star kine 112, BL.Pilag 109 c Ang Dor 1:64%ft 95 * 6°) E.Fator 8 Kinkajou 111, Pr. Girl 108 Valentino we ‘ps By Cralsansewet Rims, by Ben Sruch. Vg 2:12 3 9 Jim. Brown 108, Carlino 113, Mainsh:t 102 | #4 13 reeder, J,.N. 30-29 BIB Me 1: 107 3.70 811 9° 8° &. 11 Cupid's Dart 107, Ver’n 109, B Tom'w 109/| a tay aoe ihe 2 F Ststiee ik Pry Boo ty 126, Hi-Jack 119 | 315-99 Dor : 108 38010 8 S'h3* EPator 10 Cape Pr 102, Fascinte 108, H.Daisy 108 | DEE rmalee 3 2 108, M. Mack 111, 6t. Tuscan 106 . "1 is By LEONARD W. COLLINS, | M" LARKS will have thelr 1 7 6. ; 1. 5 PF: . den a, Nu. Site t- eg ee pee 285 Ie x =~ Saket teat ee fe . ee a bee’ ar: * et eS s3358 on cnoner @o-1 “hg f-o"- 2 as iE V5] i (¢ Bydnes 112, ‘Try Too 122, Gal. Kuen iia Pes ° 4 a ght FIRE ON, ch. By Under Fire—Fleuron Il, by Transvaal, Pi 6* ‘ 3S matent At Timour 108}. Part’lar 11 bal Soy 3. M McPherson, Owner Breeder. J. 8. Woodferd., mage cE , allen 1 Too 115, ~~ saigad 112, Morsé! 11 Mer. 5-29 , bond a k BAS 107, Fire On _, R.and — ms a contesting of seven events having ir—Ballotade F.Coltilet 0 lan 11 V. Bello 110, got h t fav e stint senha her wy ae aby 7 Turk's Cap 104, H'h Money 108, Bigot 111 11 | shoppy strides ees weak’ under} "544 oe Ls nates ; nge aig Ries ii. B.Thrw 111 6 a n 11 Helene M. 100, Blabber 110, St.Bearer 110 Field. ning. ‘ ; Ae 110 By Rock F adi eg il Fair Bairn (E.) RA. away fast and slipping shrough on tnside first nelt ate raced into a long suetaties have been named fo fee Sean os a oa mye 108 | ead when clear and, holding cn well, won with speed to spa MAIDEN’S CHOICE, the barrier in the Manor purse, & 7 we, oCartisie §«—«_7 Battle Ax 100, Bosky 108, ted : 12 | outrun te the final quarter where, saving ¢ round on side, closed with a rush and was/s ine test for 2- cide. that er ae «|e ee. Nt eee ee Sing strongly at the wind-up. SANDY HATCH. never far back, but in close auarcers | 1-mile OF S-yearomcs, tons 2” 73 C.Carlisie 7 Milaria 103, Banton 107, T. Es Time 108 | to the turn and taken to outside, closed resolutely. AIR SERVICE moved up menac- | the card. While the field ts small, a 6"§ 7'° C.Carlisie 7 Mr. G’ty 110, Chan’eL. 101, T. Talk 110/ in ih stretch. but stopped h LEE COOPER sed tes come out’ | 6* 4? C.Cariisle 7 Rosinante 112, Equation 111,Cireulet 103 daw N could never get DD. 10 8 ert oy ahs vada woe Eaters ~ ey cn Bava + mous ot ° x ie, jac ‘13! ; pinch ior Ang 17 $24 1:12%eft 107 138 6* 3 GPields 9 Red Rag 118, The Spare 126, Enid 10? RMWOLD, ch. s., By Wormileicht Mantilla, by Uncle. TH BAe —OS he and one-eighth miles. RF dsp $1,200; claiming. For eer On the strength of what #he 6 . re ‘ t t q I 4 : ; , ent to post at 2:58. ta. #op.11+29 Bel 6Yef 1:05%1t 107. 6.00 6 2‘) 28 G.Piclds $ Red Rag 114, Enid 107, Curtsey 107 Utterback. yee - or: Weer ae w we "Breeder, W. ig age gg a asa lat Ae be Golden baer +5 ahead te a shown in previous races the Pema Pursé, $1,300; claiming: for three-year-olds; one mile and a en i3 ey t ot + : 36.35 14 a 2 393 3° J. , teh 6 Merichar 113. vel. Gal 106, Gere ‘id 119 | Value to. winner, $900; second, $227; third, $118. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:124-5, | Farm’s Enid will In all proba I'tion i | SIXTH RACE sixtgent hs y ; . Ma : 30 1: 1k J.Shanks = 7 Wormwold 114, M.Sand 106, H.Carr'll 114 1:38 1-5, 1:51. a postward the favorite, although oS ‘ Rep * JO'Malley 6 Hap.Jack 115, W'mw’ ,» M. San Wet. Post St. . Pin. keys Straight | Seagram e's Sweet - Dis, Time Tr. Wet, +2 Ste. Pin, sg A St ters. ee, Saleh, Wike Selenite. Sep. 4-29 Tim a6%ef A:2i4sft 114 2.85 2 5 8°) 4's D.Mergier 7 M of Va'y 115, H.Carroll 115.R.Spring 112 0 %& ff . Sehut Diroight aan bale Payne Whitney's sent o's Charm—Resina 11, oy Sonflower il. eH reeder, , Xalapa xX HIGHLAND CHIEF, b. se» 6 110 By Gollister—Palestra, by Prince Patatine, DR Fas ‘ 38 will fom pet pay, san: Sinem” a mpm 10. Vandal 113, ‘Bi -Darter liz, Paulina L. 114 Trainer, BR. Rober gs Pas wner, S. Robertson. Breeder, A. K. Macomber, H 108 41% . f j Fe 7 et ee Ee ‘ee ning at Laurel this a Dt the rains of yesterday and ett: 4ng 17-29 E $y Maw 8it 3 ‘iaal % PARTISAN, br. oo 2 ig i: adie oF ~ 2 Sa E as cabptat> sk33. ‘S2eShy ae = ea QOWOn. e100 ~ pS S-t ss geo 54% 3-4 Llsaery 110. 37. 5*3 4¢ Savy 5-8 1:0046a) 115 20. 13 ; 8*410* J.Baby twar torm 120 3-4.1:13 “m 103°15.00 10 8 7* 6%) J.Eaby 10 Stephanite 110, Cygnet 110, B. B’sin’s 105 i x S ta BZ -_— 104 By Rockminister—Toraue, by Collar. ; Brush 11 | Trainer, A. Smith. Owner, Audley Farm. Br , Audley Fa Age ii: 09. hy 114 .60 1 Go. fnid 114, Agiz 114, Kitty Marie 114 a im 1:40 ortal + ep. 28-29 Hd 41:13 ft i's G Fields 17 Dedicate 12 Hi-Jac ok 120, Swinfieid 115 9-4 1:15 sl 119 ack | . 31 2° G.Pieids 8 Ellice 112, Enid 105, Pruniper 107 AT = AWeQe ~ al 3° Sy S8SRhp SEecs 146% .60 12 Master 111, Festic 113, Fire Opai 109 Oct. 4-' : hy 117 2.50 6 3 25 11) E.Pater 7 H’d Chief 117, H.Brush 117, M.ofVal’y 114 7351 by 11) 11.55 - Sahford a, Reform 108, G. inode 106 Sep 27-29 H 1% 1:! 116 14.75 6 11 13'*13°¢ A.Robert’n 13 Lucie Ann 108, R. Charge 116, F.Lark 108 1:53%ft 112 29.15 0 G. Parisian 114, G. Arrow 107, A’giow 116 @ep. 13-29 Del 7-8 130% 111 11.25 1 4 4° 4%) D.Muir 6 Man.£vers 111, P.Smiles 108, £).Rutus 119 1:48 ft 110 35.75 2 736 78 10 Pair Bill 103, Vandal 115, Harvard 110 | Gep11-29 Del : 119 3.70 4 2 2% 2* M.Mitchel} 7 Kim 111.High. Chief 119. Lower Five 109 Two- ’ ‘ . gs . . . e . t- Lisa 112, Sunvir 112 ow 52 sl 110 it "30 9 11 etre R.Albikér 11 O'fellow II 110, T. Neck 104, Margate 104 | after. 8PO G LADY forced wide most of the trip, could never get to leaders. menage 5 : “3 L. hig Figg Ble pron a Mar. 1s 1: 113 17.00 12 6 6'2 a a Sao 12 Q.Royal 110, ee 108, R. ane poo 112 | MALLY JANE al ACIRE A were néver serious contenders ariem 4 2: sft 1 p 41% gi? isher 11 P’t Horn 112, Arabian 107, Edw. Gray 11C FTH RACE—S 6 Sw, Geniv, 106, Shia. Rest 111, Essie, 1 : .50 1* 1% E.Shrop’re 11 Cornbelt 114, Elizabeth S:101, B.Beer 114/| z : Won driving: pin gy tag Re” oS suet a Big Sandy. at 3:82. iy chee. By Star Ss , ay eee .12- 12 3. § 4° 2? L.MeDer’tt ioe $ K. re Cornbelt 114, M. Emelie 100 ‘2. Fd ae tag! oad i“, . gees Oe o, @ Combs. Value to winner, ‘$900; é' ¥ Ph a 105 By Trojan— —, y Fayette. ; om cingbird 103, Pellegrino 116, Meander 108 Trainér Pons. ‘Owner, M. BR. Pons. Breeder, J. P. Jones. . Post St y : Jockeys Straight Boo 107, $a Kingbird 112 . Duf j 2* N. i 8 J. Haskell 110, Laftar 107, Troy Miss 99 } 9 : * product ae 113. a fiscal rt on F Tagdlane 107, Aversion 131, Non-Stop a33 ngbir ° ° roun . 1 M’sheet ‘ . Moun ; . dayne od ea 4.58: Sosky 110, Kingbird 161, G. Star 116 653 12 Ramona 8. 108, Lieut. 11113, L’tarius 118 | BUSY qh, 2 bois 43 will only see that POLISH is ¥: tent ug p | 106 es. by Yankee 1 1*3 G.Horn 10 Alita Allen 107, Genial 115, Pr. Carol 115} ROMAL | “+0 ae ~~ ¢ 5 er |equipped-—saddle girth tight o d “Tr . L C rerk me L, Rice. reeder, J, D. Carr & Bro x RHYME AND REASON, bt. 6+ + By Omar Khayyam—Clare, by eres. 4 1s of that—Benford keeps a tigh r irGirl 10: & é 5 58° 7 J.Rinehart 109, Domin’r 112, P.Flower 109 Trainer, W. C. T Owner, M reeder, 8. K. Nicho! 7) does net pay too much attention ae ts bestem 21° [ optat 1: ‘10Me tty ; 2 1 ; 8 Bil.Bozo 118, Sun Lad 113, M’ry Mack 110 Lau 1 45{t Castle iI Al. Allen 105, Conti tial OL. R.&R'son 108 % Ki ther than the bust at * ab5-8 See ae 1 5 4 ; 7 N.Naughty 103, Sun Lad, Billy Bozo 120 B. R. ane. Reason 113 ilar ia — - , 7007 we ia things .o ness ; six fur-° 7 | ab3-4 1:18. ft 1 1} 7 B.Bozo 114, Billyette 111, Terra Nova 120 n 109, B. Marie 10% On Ate po tue ye eee $31.50, $7.06, $430; TRY TOO, #2 $2.42; | hand, keeps his seat and a whole lot ~ 3-4 1:1446ft 1 8, Old Boss 112, Dr.Ralston 109, J’y Lind 109 2 A.Abe i rs Word 100. T.Healey 99, A.Charlie 108 he Ft gl ones, saved erdund to: the stretch where, bearine out | Of Other things. we look for POLISH |. ot s. 3 110 By Oudsel—Haashty Lady, by Trap Rock. 2 N.Foden—- 11 Cogwheel 106, Cr's Word 107, Paidera 105/ wcntiy ‘came again when straightened to hola TRY TOO safe. La to win the hedge-hopping evens ~ ighte. Trainer, Woods Garth. Owner, Bh me Garth, Breeder. 8S. Ross. 115 By Under Fire—Bronsewing. by Stalwart. back after rms. With fae ure, slipped thre ough on inside enteri CRUMPLER came to grief in a on 6%ft 109. 7.20 1* C.Quat’dD’m — Ax “i08, Bosky 108, Fair Bill 106 Tr. W. M. Shewbridge. rs. E. t. Shewbridse. Breeder. D. Lehan. 4 eneren terms nner a — eb out, fareer in al wie + = CE {start at this track, but if ‘ 1 ‘ 5« 1,3 Asa t 107 2.40 2 r 7 B.Ax 107... Fire On 113, R.and Reason 113 2:06 : i t. Russell 7 B. Baughn 108, Sanford 116, Fr Class 117 ELING ca be MB A back te is n Sabg al wind-up used ads 3 4 1:1 tag 115 24.25 13 1 6 , Mortgage 107, T.T’tar rig “Some tion 107 Oc Lau Ye i: . - Bounding Deép 110, Keydet 111, Boso 105 | sarily, tired Sealy tat in the strate drive. ROYAL YORMAN élosed & Seed gap. STA Orump gelding holds his feet oe 114 26.25 ae 2 Mas 11, B. Kern LASSIE t retned to respond when | ures to be the contender. SIR dD 1%. 1: S4%ett * SWEET ine gt et al ti» Trainer. W. 8. Rust. Owner rt. Kee et. 12-29 Lau lis 1: :46 ft 103 21. oS 22. 106 me Aone ob Besses asseer | i a aa OF an OF gy i-) _ at wm mh OO BD - > nnie 102. harlie 105. c.3 i wr a age = — we“wwe aden € ad a ca) ¥ Pax a~“eror » @ t2W a ° > bo be =e = —_ =e © ersww 4 eee e on H 30-29 HdG “10 1:4 ter 1 109, Battle Ax 114 1: 14 27.15 8 6 OF 4 intrepid 115, B.Fiag 113, C.Applejack 1u8 moved up determinedly at head of the stretch, rea -29 HAG ‘ % 1: fot 111 21.05 Re'vensation 118, R.Kelle 115, 8’fora 113 4 Ye 1:56 , Merida 108, & Felix 108. A Ghariie 113 | put to @ drive jumps well. enough to be thind of RASPBERRY. “ he , by Peter Pan. G 2:09 ‘Robe 10 St.Bearer 108, Es.Mari¢ 100, R.Candy 108) serxTH RA Cone and one-elghth miles, a eerte,, $1,200; claiming. Por 4-year pide better, Teun sam’ Set Lormed 132 h00 1 8 8 Soa, G.-xi 9 Mill feeder, Greentree Ha, African 122 on saceneld immertield ereeNgrecder, Greentree > Stable. 2, n Winner, ch. ¢- (Sy, by Adwell=Margaret "f-- Trained 07 R- Wells” Valog ese y ° ‘ 8 , . ’ an ‘outs . e , , ‘ . oc 16-30doms sur ina 144 40.0014 -5 5°) 4°° G.Ellis © T-Oesel 119, Seabright 117, Mulatto 116 | oct La S2%ft 116 7.75 gr* Bi F.Blate 12 Bounding Deep 110, Keydet 111, Boso 108 | winner, 3000: second, $200; third, a Time, 0:24 3-6, 0:48 ae: te \ 1 By Trystér—Stamps, by Wadsworth. M bliss 1: 1. 2 2° C.Ponce 5 Five Oaks 108, H’gefence 116. Pasciste 1} - Voyage 105 ee Ne oh? Owner, B. 0. Ee a Breeder, B. & H. Cots. > 2:00 o) aa 208 . foe o Metestiees S11. Bsuce tte, 2 were ie one Wet. Post St. % Biraight af abet 8... tr r Pace. . agpip'r io fF : 4646 ft 4. R.Russell 10 Vandal 313, Bl.Darter 117, Paulina L. 114 :53 P.Slate 7J §..108, Xtra 102, pig reat + 3 iat ‘Be ne hs ; 4 Son ; Golden. . otn “ig 5 *Trol Pe ! ag .. Zit: i pen ma fe “Fire ¢ on a Rr 6 2 3134 , Kn’ab’t 10¢ D.Quat’h’m 9 Bewith 111, Sunvir 107, Lisa 109 270 1: 444%5ft 7°3 5°23 A.Abel 12 Deporit'n 103, C’fident'] 100, &’¢ Ray 1 heer 10’ i R. anh. mon reedet, G. Read. Bep. 14 1 amen an 1:3] 6 5.40 2 65 ary a N. Wall 9 Fire B’gade 107, T.Y.Timé 105, Troutlét 97 sep 11-29 Del 5.905 7 5 4 8 Gince’y 113, L.Essing’n 105, K.Charles 118 Bae me r Jack h Me il¢ : : “55 ¥ > O~ 2G Gas tn. 3 +» Ab © bee IME, o4— 26-29 Had 1:48%stt 10 55 6 71° J Passero 15 Buddha ll2, R. & R’son 109, B. Marie 102 * Traine Toon t + A Fe ON ee wae sepi4-20 Del 1: ‘soem 112 4.85 Pato 8 #.Edition 115, Sh.Flep'r 112. Bpigram 10, . 2 ¢ Ph OCI ~—a n Teo Net. AU ; . J ; ‘Ber +4 4-70 1:45 ff 107 6.00 . 7 Satety Pin 107, Vandal 107, Pr.Pose 102 te By Bonds Thank You, by Under Le MIDDLE ar yg ch. f+ Sen a ne. A By Cellin m MS a © 5. andicsp Bionardo oeunpler 7 ek tt diub Complication 8. Sentiment R. and Reason ; t * % _ Be , Miout. SUPAWNA has but to rate Volante 16 is ohn, wei orning Sitar asa ‘e fs | st i, AM... "ae, ie a Hehe Racing Form k. Doodle Sir Sweep Fire Spal MeTinkle Enid Battle Ax Highland Chief PORT Oo f ING S , . ai his New York form to furnish the ry Kay 10448 yee RAC “tur : ' *als0_t Sweep Frumper Polish Boufora Boo Mad Kiss Battle Ax re On - contention. However, his Canadian at er an : : RecingFerm Gusdosra = Crammer = EGies = ieriakis’ = Beanes” = Mins'bura ~—Condideotian §— —— ‘ cesuttiecmemen’ | outings were’nothing t¢ enthuse oven, nardo rt Sw a i , ‘ian Irtaneh 111 . arte Ys G UMBO. Only the web-footed pertormers wij) | MAUCONA was merely taking She ee while at the Graw. Dec Etonard cr ler Ebuford Candy Pig Fort, Favorite onAidential PEAS yy ig oF i : nta. ; * ie rsa Seidine Yank Doodle Beelzebub Resourceful Boo Mad xi Battie Ax Paulina Le. FRG Ti be doing business at the old stand down | ment would not be surprising oF ume "s Pride 101 Brie: | 5 | § , - Frumper Polish Troll Pair Anita ntiment King Bird Poundation 8. be Laurel way this aft, but with several good pected today. CALGARY KAY i & Clears: 10s ro ie | Fy 1 Purchase Quobens®— Seplenbah+-— emt gh Bet ag "AR ay ——— Fatianererile. Beats & EEE ‘ain to have plenty in store for them. The feature |. suprm mage-Qo pug : : | | Running Horse nk. Doodle . Crumpler Reform air Anite 8. Sentiment King Bird Confidential : - * event at the’ Maryland porch cng i » ands | ees i for, Bear alas. went Frumper Polish poutera 7 Master Paulina L, 5 ta six first rate 2-year-olds awaiting the bugle. Of > head meth sh Mi Fort. Favorite Confidential sat veneenene ey Beelzebub Fire Opa Fair Anite Had weiss T Yourrime Fire On ; the lot, SYDNEY, which won the Chicago juvenile a Mere Mack": "1086 al enjoyment = ae : ‘ys handicap from the best youngsters in the West at riffin Ait wh AURORA RESULTS. Bunyan, 114 (1. Martin), 4.36 3.20, 2.44; Fred Linkous Plays idan is certain, however, to ‘receive serious éontention es 7 OT. RACE Five, and = Me a gir Racal, 168 it, Wilson). 3.12. Time. Against Hawks Sunda / from ENID, a comparatively newcomer; and MAD-| Audley Farm entrant has shown t Quality is the final ans lds and upward. alta, 109° W. Rite 2-6, Crazeale. Bnesis - . an ac. Gold 10/ , . ; ee oink See . “he eee : cE—oO ile and 70 yards; | hawks when the Montabello Eleven H. Alibi 11: {| ee ie eee enjoym | bests 10, OE | wet RAGE One ml ‘a-pear-olds Ml ie tani a Apso yr te I am also a bit nigh on BLUE FLAG MAD KISS is ; sp 5 hey: SY ta ee , é ) pward. Finnister, 112 (J. of Baltimore, with which team Link-| 4 nice plater, which goes in the third. w a winner the last two: ‘ on PERRO, rege “Fan. +++ R i ’ ous now plays full Back, engages Pat- Down at Latonia, the going prom- Mh 5 Hag lsdom, Rolled Stocking. may prove @ tough egg. Harlem 102 Was err PO eens ss Shite 3.26. Time 5. A R te II. |sy Donovan's pets in Griffith Stadium | 1se8 to be fast and 4 splendid card 6—Peabody entry, Hieovet, Snooze. SIXTH . 8 yes ON A 3 $ ; for te et Kernel, Open Hand. Par- has been afranged. Two.of the races 7—Fleven Sixty. nerat Manager, Rasuli. | miles: a eer 4 OU” Maunaolu and Rocky Way | at 3 o'clock. will be preps for Saturday’s Autumn Best—Brown isdom Cc Linkous is one of many former col- | pandica In +t f th F CE—On d one-sixteenth Pp. nh the first o ese AIRMOUNT. Vere $900; claiming: for 3-year- | lege stars with the Maryland team. | events—pbilled as the fourth race—| 1—Houston, Senator Seth, Sheriff seth. t Chance, aged snd upward. Mekachee. 107 (T. May). Pop Goddard, ge mentor at Balti-/| yEeGITIMATE should be able to| 2-—Avarice. Purple saan W. § °S. n Black Mart. i \—The Padre. : 484-5. Hazel | bello outfit and " promises plenty of the fifth, the good BROWN WIS- Wheckaeouner Means ale, Paee. MASTER is & mudder of the x bager | A; * otieanian, af. battle for the local champs. Dewey | nog seems somewhat of a stand out. Torcher, Ocean Curr oe Serer in House e er a -land Callaghan, two of the layers are BROWN WISDOM probably will be Mystery Ballot. Valence, ad ; expected to shine for the Wks this! driven down out of sight, Dut it seems =e a extreme . . ; probable wi le i R A C | N G TOD AY rae ur wo ent get hg yond pose one of the few cinches of the season. Collyer’s syotem. horse Ms asta a line through those two ’ nen xgfig htery Se ya week as CHATTERING is the wopsey tiger Pa gpg my te gy ‘Blue Flas, | efforte and the fact that he. an Pago LAU REL they ed not reported for practice | ty ‘tty irySmuch better” than orate LAURE. oe eset in We ees os | | and were unfamiliar with the offen- narily rated—is slipped you in the| 1— per, Cupboard. Hi Hacky H. sive plays. Both are drilling with the y 2—Pollsh. ir 8 Beeisebub. | . Indians this week finale. 3 €. Ebuford. Perry of Fate. : ? 7 ——— ESSIE, a plater of the ape va-| $-Fair Anite, Raucons. Morsun. niet. om eae any Fey ropa Bye Sev ; riety, is the good news at rmount| -5—%! , ’ FA wo sea en Races Daily ; , this. aft. My trackman eg By the °' inde tion Stone. Pauline “Ln . oy BATTLE ak to C oe at _ old info. that “It won't even ose.” | On. ‘show. - ere.” a " October 4th to October 30th, Parlor Coaches Never mind the price now; hop right| Best—Blve Flas. RV ENTE ne and one-eiahite Inclusive onto a good thing. sane the poe pare fences bell nad ; Sat ; - wl For the feature I am st ong ale, yell, nfid at 7 Foun. Sto ve Twenty Minutes to Track by ||| Leave Willard Hotel , - ———— || with WITCHMOUNT, though STAMP- | 3—Biue Blood, Ossie H. Mary Seti S em wold 3 seemed Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 12:30 P. M. Efficient Service. DALE figures close u Bramstar, Shasta Pear. Shift. DIRECT TO TRACK MYSTERY BALLON is the dark one| 5—Seventee in the seventh. le, Re Captain Applejack, John T.- ash- ‘ 2 New senger Pullman At Aurora, I am giving you the good H “ne or ee Wem 1 5 Regt water. Out thing of the other sp At yg SBest—Captain Appleijack. ington, at ms —right back. They expect about 6 JAMAIC 4% 12:15 P. M. and 12:45 P. M. ROUND TRIP dally: ES. a5. end J) to 3, and he goes in t race. naan ne ste Cost cnal 1078 Co. |} $1 .00 ROUND TRIP signattering, Katy McCook Miss Sud- Race at 1 . M. : ti 107 re, | | psisttatices Pome Cot ont ||" Ess Seana imate,

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boomy rhs 2 ‘ — 2 ‘a os ; : hy, > = a iy erat Ne Geet | er €, 5 wee? owe: * eds eae EY > a > ‘ tad ~~ ee » 3 ‘ : # Ay e .* a ' ae s -- ‘J aes 5° pS boa. " rye i Why = a > kee Oe RCE we ial ee oS Peat 4 e Le a : es » e g ; : - 2 ee cage aa a y ah ey . Fa ef ages ; ge RS : ae Bye 8 : ae le ae ai citi ES ee a 7h eo é se - y hea. “ - e 7 y (e ¥ » UP, a “tg wt st yn Fy “we ae ap ie ae fet mae fet % “ ~ : * . | ie Sue ; es > i . s . oy 3 Aig : ape . ce ae ve - = as sa.—C“i« Cr mes oe - e ‘ eS x , A aie - ite ¢ Re ; " i Cis iidbt iano | _ ‘ N ge ae ‘ . ted ¥ ed ¥ - a 4 District. io did not have the opportunity to flast Friday when two other games Ye played on local fields should be present in the new stands this after- jx90n. ofzega Eleven trong. Gonzaga is boasting one of its Zirongest elevens in years. Coach ie con has rounded out a formida- 2—Her wc te Dick Harlow for Monday’s AND COACH P, ROF ITS. Sieeart brilliant spurts. CONTINUED ‘FROM PAGE .17. . : ' ‘Red Jones; big Gobbler to. of all the glory of all thé. players dei linesman, batted down a n, Bhar have t his. school of amo last Saturday and scoring football remains with hin, making { with ! when the ball rolled be- him a far greater celeb than the} hind back. of ‘the goa] for a mend greatest individual -or “aie great | = - team he ever developed. It is re bt they neath, ‘thet a ‘wosld ‘se- easier to remember the name of the coach than the name of four Backs, | ries time these’ athiétes. will turn to AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) T RACH Six Ae ages ad purse. $200: claiming: for 3-year-ol up pward. 1 *Miss Les 106; 7 *ai t o Gold.103 — 60: 8 ‘ Best—Bro avitt . —Loui ia ies Sudduth, Frisky Flo. —Retort, Torchilla. High Sco aia Ple Sand, Little Captain, Brook- - tHegitimate. Energy. Dinner Dahce. LATONIA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE-—Six furlongs: claiming: 1) 73 2- years -olds JAMAICA ENTRIES. (Associated Fress.) T RACE—One and one-sixteenth ; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- Ro 7 My Dan. tabeti Gate Stinckin isdom. Broadside. Rolled Fie eover. Tombereau. Old oally Sixty. Rasuli. Royal Mahager. own Wisdom. purse. 11'4 Spectacular .. § Jos odveadh {148 thsodicen”. . John vanes 00 *Chattering ... SECOND CE-—S8ix sprienas: *Mae Price ... $. 000; for 3- “year-olds zene upwa a oly saruly Movin 2 Este it 6 Chatover 13 3 cr ooy Sepiiins. 120 7 Byr Pp ton apt. - Pete Gomsak, } Tiny” .Goose--Doughty and George Ekattis, Ii. is hoped that the tr majority of the men who started the ? me ty “Mc- 1 9 i tae 2 kaay were e *Somer’s Ga ‘ale. 106'16 *Patricia Clare.1f *Frances Rock.106 14 er? — zal a2 ‘1g¢ | Vicarious literature, selling . these | Georgetown game may be able. to 1 Plan fretks, and the new coach and his $1.200: Si yalalhe sl a ee RA AGE--One mile and 70 yards: SECOND RACE—six furlongs: purse. a -eaiadidein Wteweer. Booze. the more easy to remember. thé name picturesque reputations through the | round into shape by midweek. 4 Whee pegpeent this amd t *Torchilla . .107'S *Herrick year olds | and upwer i nas —New York “Handicap. perhaps: fifteen -backs. men who-created them ‘of assign mat | Duk Plans 6 Ch nves q-Fragr 3 112 7 "Retort a 2 Wood God ....1165 Verdi... ~ J J ay | ee i i ek ae Las P _ — » a : +. 2 $ as $1, avg upward. ‘Crash. 115 2 to 1; to, 8° PRred Whitham Tk per. sab Kindling. ne . Sir Francis, Hero 11, i>. aeee amca also ran. eee serene ec ee ee ~~ <= ee

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a “ 7] Home, | AWT GOT NO a -seeenenenne ‘ee ee eee ee ee ee ~~» -% * 7 _ e248 ie me | Aintt GoT AO REG-u-LAR: PLACE Tar i Caw CALL MY - PERMANENT AO~ORESS, | » J) AS MRO THe WORLD ~ ~ WL 1b ROAM, CORTLAND, i} MAWE, 1¢ JUST THE SAWUE AS Sur~ NY “TES-NES— SEE —~ ANY OLD PLACE | CAN: HANG - MY HAT. 19. HOME, SUEET HOME, TO ME* - >. - DID You Kyow DR. SILAS SWALLOW ’ WAS “THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR CRESCENT? ~~ S et Commissioner Macfarland named ,, Gifford Pinchot, F, H: Newell and Charles H. Fitch delegates from the District to the National Irriga- ‘tion Congress to be held at El ‘ Paso, Tex., November 15 te 18, “! inclusive. Advertisement—Wm. Candas ager Purissima stands forth as reatest medicinal rye whisky i the day, A phone. call. and it will be delivered anywhere, any ~ time, - Archie Murray, of the Potomac * Athletic Club, would like to ar- _ range wrestling bouts with either . Harry’ Limeback or Kid Streets. - Murray has won many. wrestling | ; bouts at the Potomac Athletie Club a ~ Intel y, and; through a victory over "Albert Maher, lays. claim tothe _ lightweight championship - of: the " District, ae District Building Notes. The electrical de received 150 ineandestcent naph- tha lamps to be placed in various sections of the city. R. R. Valentine hes boon ap- pointed: clerk -in the. surveyor's office at $2.25 per day. The District Commissioners have agreed to méet the price of $2 for shoeing the District horses which has been demanded by the Master | @ Hf orséshoers Association. A youthful prisonér, in charge of Detective ward Horne, jumped head first from an express train which was bringing him to the District from Danville, Va., | where he had been caught and held fer local authorities. He jumped through. the window, somersault and limped away in. the darkness as the train sped on to- ward Washington. He was charged with grand larcdny. Daily ‘Cross-Word Puzzle " ACROSS. DOWN. “1 Plan in detail 35 Twenty. quires © 1 Artificially 17 In s6me mod- vehicle 38 Set of workers 9 Gelatinous from whieh 9-Fragmient or - players substanee ob- other 12 Turkish title - 39 Barrier ta from open * Qt respect ao ot oly ial coments 19 Isolated de- . viceable- m-/ var a. rer 49 withered $ Region of #ur- pont ot ory tm f : weling- ng >; 148. A. howling house 24 Small lisare monkey 47 Robber 4 Anathematize 1 in driv- ‘- 35’ Etruscan god 49 Pedal digit 5 On the ecean ing animals of house and 50 A plant 6 Dellveraines 26 Cause to co rt 51 Piece to.give 7 Sait into existence ++ 16: Greets egnin.. « Termcgestng 8 ee at Width: thick- “18 Carry 32 Period pre- . = 28 Bire nathen by through : ceding event ® Degree of : - “' 20 Biongated 53 Fretful - value a zi . * fishes 64 Signal stage 10 Second son of 29 A véasel 2 @1 River in N, B. ,. of hist lam to. Scotland fa- Stuff 11 A defile 33 Silk filling or cn nen. ee YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. $6 Mulct ; 22 Mountain © , 39 Sensitive ge be- Bow gene rrr Yo tween Europe Alv EM TIE\CL iC BELA Wie | ; fa - 24 Shield or de- GB “ fensive armor. : 26 Line the roof ‘ 27 Lower for -an instant and then raise » g* Soe ASE WIT | 71S neath epi- Petty dispute - ° Without in- terest i, yo. wl y* 4 4 - at ; : AT we te be t Jt “ ‘ ve ~ “1 that alone made one a Boy ‘Scout, then ; every Post carrier boy would automatically “ “be qualified. “For not only does he bring i the up-to-the-minute news of *the ‘world to” s oe ___ your door “the first thing in the morning.’ ~ when news is most ‘live and desirable—but es The Washi ap = 1 a Ow! = apes THAT. ATOMIC DO J os WAS JUST TOO BAD. WONDER . OTHERS — Y. . ie : Tooovlen 3 ——— ~ : TO BE CONTI * —— a —— — ) ph By Bill Conselman and Charlie Pl ae = EE i, , jf if, V49/ fy McGROVUSER. RS NOTHING SeBRIOUS, EY’ / 7 Y THOUGHT THEY ; excerr Teer | 4 NMA Wrer's, WERE | FIRED THE CIRECTOCES, af /, % THE REASON Him, ANDO SCENARISTS, SONG UAL YV FOR THE BIG Ot CAMERAMEN, 2/4 5 SHAKE-UP THEY ANOS TECHNICAL yf SOE eh IN THE HMISSIANG ! STAFF! STUOO ¢ Fwy yy yy Up = @) 0) al 4, li ‘ a My C fy / / Ys, es } UY y, | CLP zee od ; r cn. — as || a4 : P AY rly L ae AZ ee : = . “US Caged [im ° (ats ” : sine Neweope bac itn he a oR ’ be al . ; a : ;: : 5 by ' ae +4 a 3! 7 “GASOLINE ALLEY Such Is Life—Sometimea~” ; i aS : . é ae HE WAS JUST THE FOSTER ; THAT HIS FATHER, HENRI {G/F THINGS ARE TURNING. rt SON OF A HARD WORKING {1|\ CODA, HAS LEFT HIM ALL: |||] OUT~ A FOUNDLING &| ips OFFICE MAN — THIS WEEK THE HIS MONEY. |'M NOT. m|\ PRINCE: ANO ON 2 HEIR OF AN. UNTOLD FORTUNE, GOING TO HAVE HIM : MN OOORSTEP: 7 ee | SPOILED. a é Bee i IS ae Shh AN ta é i 2 V4 * —_—* } f a ; pie —— : / : oe Ni . a ae ] et, 5 Fe ‘ ] eee ee: y ; ‘ Ba. th, as : poet I - sTidnis RL.» Prraeacrae _—— | HE HAS RATHER )\YES,BUT ALL THOSE CROOKS HE'LL BE HERE YE®, IT WLL BE LOVE 4x0 | (pv nanr- ) 4 NICE VOICE ARE: SMOOTH TALKERS = - ALL I CAN Do TO | WELL, WE'LL SHOW /| THAT > ~LUCRE: | izes Him Tek oR J PEVEN- NS Ue \ iim A GOOD SL ATTAKIE'OF | AND HER _ hin ay) \ He Crea UM, ELSIE ¥ THE WEST t EAST | COD. Dis ‘4 FOR CUSSED DAVE Ae ay wee | BENTON®S CALL goed: TM DAVE BENTON.MAM,—\ | GAY USHERED (MSS HAMPTON WILL) (mane) | [Bhve MNuTEs / HOW DOYOU DO, Me # | [OJRESSED DOES MISS HAMPTON LIVE THE WESTERN- \ SEE OU INA FEW LATER ELSIE ae AS HEROWN ra HERE ??! gy ER INTO THE ; HOWARD, GAY'S Oe MAID,GAY 3 a LIVING; ROOM FRIEND WHO WAS Lsncpipers hie ANSWERED» a. AND “TOLD HIM “TO HELPHER ge THE 4 TO MARE __| TRICK BENTO, a | DOR \Beake@ 0\\7* he HIMSELF ENTERED 7s i -°... (Sze | |) . eee COMFORTABLE “TRE pecs ; is -. BOBBY oe —— An Able Assistant eee a PROCEEDS TO GO To THE City BEAUTIFUL FUND ELMER ANO th ch chen SOLE AGENTS FOR BORNEO “MONE Y— Back" REMEDIES ARE TO OoccuPy’ TR. SALES BOOTH ANNO Give A+ GPE CENTAGE TO THE FUNO— (Zz (T}we LADIES OF - 41° HEY Hae Waa THEM 8 de ah beetahaignrts gM el Be cory ys eS ae THe CHATTER AWNO . THIS WIGWAM OTTLES AGAIN * TO THE ORUG STORE FOR Z WAY ' CA oe ae STitcH CtuB ARE HERB TONIC haptic You MORE BOTTLES— ANDO g DONE! wse0ee BUT _T@ HOLD A BAZ44ART LOOKS KINDA DIDN'T OO A GOOD yA GOING TO THE & SHAMPOO KEEPS coe *IN-OLD SETTLERS] WweakwHAD ! JOB- LOOKIT GARAGE FOR SOME Ca Zo] FOAMING UP LIKE T MAL, The “BETTER PUT IN suar smuocell OiSTItLEeoO een at VLU ONEVER BE ABLE MORE EXTRAS ‘To Get ir BOTTLED! Vigo at Wn. ..-- Yb LEG we . | Myself and the ‘Lucky Moment } ott = GUMPS, ; ~ i GS “og ‘ ? MY WARDROBE - bagghh a LooK AT IT- A SCARE CROW WOULD BLUSM JF HE or CROW LOOKIN an HIM DRESSED IN, EETHING } HAVE NOT READY XET ? WENRIETTA- fbi DISCHARGE YOU- AND 100K AT ‘THOSE DISHES NOT WASHED — _ LEERY OVER FROM. NIGHT — LAST NIGH CERTAINLY BREAKFAST WAVE ‘TO GET A AND YO THINK ‘TOM CARR WITH OVER #2000000. — AND SINGLE — Nou OUGHT ‘To BE ASHAMED ™ DOING ‘THE NOUSE WORK ~ GOING AROUND | LOOKING LIKE A aor 2m UNCLE BIM— m 1 WAVE WATTED LONG ENOUGH FOR HIM AND BESIDES \ WE Rin Pg AND HANDSOME = TmE SURE WAY TO MISS qucestt i$ To MItS THE OPPORTUNITY — THE GLOOM AND FOG HAVE HONG OVER YOUR LIFE LONG ENOUGH — *NO CLOUD REMAINS FAXED —- 4 THE SUN WILL SHINE: TOMORR Ory. ne MERE 18 YOUR CHANCE == mae a U YOUR OPPORTUNITY oat : * ’ TO THE SHOPPING I eh : PLow DEF OTHERS SLEEP —— eae ‘<8 ; » : Ls Reg USP ‘ by The ’ ea 3 : ‘ "Pa Bn Ve “ “f ete eae OA ae) zi a dene’ ys (eee ; ; a ae 2 oy . i : eS, 4, ALIS 2 a ~~ & a Mey : ae is of rg ih S er ig ae Z ee re Pee ay ad: . | Pode. * ay i

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an, mS as | "eN 3 thy aris Re: at / pet sae fed balk wee a: “ ‘ ff ost | rectory of Available A; An Invaluable Aid to Home-Seekers a a _—“_— = = *— S— = © ee eo ee ee ee 6645 GEORGIA AVE. CATHEDRAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS | CATHEDRAL MANSIONS THE HIGHLANDS = reipidaie, on houte Surrents Amar om ne Sk aE | ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY - | North and Center Situated at Conn. Ave. Frigidaire. nares part 7 seee : ‘ne oa | and 3100 Conn. Ave. ates sh CALIFORNIA ST. pts. . 1.2, : 80 bin | Sgt AND . are mo Avg AY cota Located in one of the best California St. and residential sections, oppdsite Overlookin the oo . and 3 reoms,. kitchen and ; 4-hour yb of witchboar S ‘ E erio0o g City oak: Wrigidaire on. poe r+ service. Prigidaire. on “s tor gné Tele the beautiful Zoological Park, vay conveniently located to good Nice furnished and . fe : -THE aay ey rooms an Fe , 7 sent 1 . ond schools, also excellént street 2 THE ROCKLEDGE J038 18th St. Bt ‘ cp Pera hall Baie Pas ai ease car and bus service available. nished apartments, both houge-. 2456 20th St. N.W. to downtown stores, Equipped With Frigidaire jo" nt neonmuseneoniags _ Overlooking Rock creek Sake. or rive Bae ea ete, APecirabie | we LIFTON nt. from 2 rooms, kitchen, copys Apartments have lar e rooms, excellent closet facili. tion hall ‘and bath to 6 room ties, and of convenient ar- kitchen, hall and bath. Frigid: rangement, All apartments aire, maid service. 24-hour have outside exposures, elevato Ri. Some very desirable unfur- * $a 4 wart Phone serv nished apartments new avail- ent reasonadie, able ranging in size from one 5. es room and bath at $40 to six Phone North 1440, a2 rooms and two baths at $135. RESIDENT ‘T MANAGER, ay we yay’ Pe sua pcanie apart: mM cacelient dining room on the STONELEIGH COURT sa premises. Excellent stores in direct Conn. Ave. and L Sts cunnection. Twenty-four it telephone Downtown location and elevator service. venient to shoppin iste Manager on Premises. Government buildtewe tet ° Col, 2145 Adams 4800 Nice apadtaande™:. rangi North Bldg. Center Bids from 2 and 3 rooms nonhoum omnmmnte keeping to 5 and 7 room ie 2700 CONN. AVE. keeping apartments with Attractive unfurnished apart- BOtEL-OM YEON: ments opposite Wardman Park Phone National 2266, Hotel, Twenty-four hour com- , y oF plete service rendered. Elec- RESIDENT . Ae tric refrigération. Reasonable 8. n fire- 1 ftoom and bath and 2 @ AT THOMAS GIRCLE Places. electric refrigeration. telephone ae hen, bath and foyer. out- 5 ate. pik rooms oms and bath. $65. 00 switéhboard, 24-hour elévator service. side in op By condition, ‘| Modern bathe with ‘built-in. tube. THE IRVIN we et pact Re dent manager on on premises, 1321 wairment N.W. | AS a ‘a conn we ANP 078, ™, énts had ne r 08 nien ate wotown 1220 N ST. N, W. dining alco +5 vents * won — Electrolux eee rly Ho iKlichen, af day ere Modern 20 (Walking | Distance of vainine "a patty, nd ee aibure 2 | a i KLINGLE eaeaaet méom nDiete 2 pone “eitnin > e - 5 cove and bath, $35 a1 and $4 Rie REF TION. é —s RATES: £ ‘with room, kitchen and pee. $32.50 to $45 - | RRS. . i es Hospi eens | ira EUCLID mE, we Aha ST. NW. ise. 5 3 rpomé, Kifeben 1 t one 3 ioe 1740 Euclid St. . schools, Dostottice "ona ‘ 2 rms. din. * FE it. and he 455.00 clites wavetiobte ete. ee per . » > 2440 Sixteenth St. N. W Oné room kitoh ny di ts, r . ° ; ning alco bs ; clans CELE ih ace | Eades cohen cuits esas 1611 CONN, AYE. ro pone lng bassy section, overlooking Meridian Hill ments; PRI IDAIRE. 3 rpoms and qth opppee 3701 MASS. AVE. Park. convenient the best uptown 2426 19TH ST. . Resident Manager. 5 ‘tooms and ath, ‘with’ laree NO ST CORNER MASSA- shopping hey and bus service to down~ ’ studio room 115.00 SETTS AVE. AND WIS- town Washingt (Overlooking Rock Creek Park.) THE WOODBINE CONSIN Four sbath and fo large rooms, 2 83 9 27 th St. N.W. THE ASHTON ‘ae. Alban’ * Gatnedral, Foyer, Living Room, 2 Sc Dining Alcove, Kit., Bath and Porch. kitche er, $70 and up GERATION. R 8ST. NW. hone and eenveneeere, i +2 37-41% on 1 ea ct pages Ded a — — — Foyer, Living Room, 3 Bedrooms, Dining Room, Kit., Bath and Porch. ¢ vases dad ee .( same Complete service under the supervision of our square from 4 rooms. bath and porch. 50. rogms, Resident Manager—telephone switchboard, 3 ele- 3618 CONN. AVE. i Pa re Mh A 4 cs tion. . née aay & er ath porch 00. eal Electric Refrigeration. vators (operator controlled). electrical refrigera- wo rooms, kitchen and. bath, r service, Tw FRIG tion, incinerator—saragé facilities. with double porches. $57.50. fw Aga’ A ath. with s14s MT. PLEA T. NW. 1316 N. HAMP. AVE. rentals. ooms, kitchen and bath; ee DRE nervice, see reo $75. Just at. Keny wy ke 7 outside, EAR ndings | Bi IRCLE. 1 Se Col. #1 1 algo “DAVENPORT TERRACE e Lighted for oe Inspection. FR AIRE. $60. arse ree with ; ee == , high ceilin Modern Building yetor and i} sident manager, Apt. 101. 5509 9TH N.W. ‘ rooms, bath and ‘borch 457.50 Telephone Switchbo , | 4800 Block Conn. Anee | $60.00 to 70 r d bath $90. | HS) I STR AND KENNEDY. ms 8 %3% ||] BOULEVARD APTS. RODENT EO ES HANNON N- & LUCH | ewe a 9 daire, house current. 3407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. eident ‘hss || 2121 New York Ave. N.W. nished apartments from 1 roomed ‘ 50. CLEVELAND P , kitchen and bath 34 nei ia and _—. — Just South of Ordway Bt. and THE WALRAFF Unusually attractivé fur- kitehen and bath. ? erigidad ae ce MANAGING AGENTS ; Near nn. Ave 8025 15TH ST. NW. | i d and unfurnished apart- ki @ G Apartments of four rooms and 3126 16TH ST. Pine ation les Family with posi cate nt, and C Columbia e4) 1 we 519 Sak artim ih oa thideee , Sonera a | § 1485 K ST.N.W. NATIONAL 2345 ER GURENAONO - Tht Tene etiae tal tee Bt 2 COE ARR ggg, cay TIME Eeumtdause, service cheats mac, Pablie senool, haarhy 2 mt . | Q ; 945 LONGFELLOW | closets and dinette. Rent rea- ar e bake 1614 17th St. N.W PELHAM COURTS : 1632 S ST. N.W. ST. N.W. | sonable. Phone National 6850. Phone Cleveland 1912 ° * ° RESIDENT MANAGER, RESIDENT eae see, Downto location, ° , 2115 P St. N.W. LY LAR . NEAR GEORGIA AVE. kitchen : ona ba th: “and unre wo squares from J ont t Sirele: 5 réoms, bath and & Dore : ODERN BUILDING. THE DRESDEN SGP ihe PE 1) camiste courts irre avn x sts, xv. || UNITED REALTIES, Inc. 1 (Exceptionally Delightful Building.) 7 0 Khao oid. CORNER. SOUTHWEST COR. 245 ittncemtaen Connecticut Ave. and Kalorama Rd. | ' pore 00 FARRAGUT PARK. : ‘ oa ;, 2 rooms and ~ Ee ° mene 4 rooms and bat 0 ansbury | R16 CONN. AVE. N.W. | Bachelor | Apartments. ai se ee hae Geer ae ee a ae cr INC, \ Hagens and, Natit. perme 2 CONN. AVE. AT S ST. SSS SSS SSS Se $115.00 7 rooms. 3 baths | SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT 1 room and bath apartment | . 1418 Eye St. : National 5904 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. | 1921 (KALORAMA RD. 5 rooms and bath apartment INCORPORATED. | of. oF Suiaion” 6 rooms and bath apartment - nr tre cme age SeaanaEaeeieE 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 to eeem aae 2 paths, "frlwcsiae tise” {| GREYSTONE APARTMENTS | | 815 18th Street _ JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., | Immediate Occupancy —INC——~ | Excellent Loéation Downtewn National 1477 2 Rooms, Kitchenette, Dinet, Dressing Closet, Bath and Reception Hall $69.50 Up Including Electric Refrigeration Modern Conveniencés Unexcelled Location Fireproof Building General Electric Refrigeration Secretarial Telephone Service ‘3 Elevators Controlled). Electri ation. Modern Buildings, en ree + Lowest Prices eee, = ERE rey: a 2920 ONTARIO ROAD NW. nee ar aw eos Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Delightful location; 8 Dining Alcove. at Cs Ee ey se | rooms, kitchén and bath, $57.50 and $72.50. yoo aan ike tine” | F rigidaire Service. - : THE GREEN HRIER, Manager on Premisés, — '' a 3 Rooms. Pantry. Kitehen and Bath. es tyttaes-s ALE i pate ty 2300 18TH STREET N .W, | weve eee Refrigeration. aera L , oe ae 3 $ Near 18th and Columbia Road. Apartments of 5 | stim ane e “wievatog —mygotrig Retiugeration oer! ie 1 : r. h. Manager on Premises. ante | . rooms, kitchen and bath. $55.00. | 5 Boome, Beth and Porch, oe Garage if D if ired. eT oe now er 1809 BELMONT ROAD N.W. petty 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52.50. ia . OW. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, front apartment, $60.00. | $85.60 a 2530 QUE STREET N.W. em han 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $60.00. | "zhectrieal mes wit ; 1715 OREGON AVE. N.W. om enna Ave x er ee Desirable ||| LA SALLE |} — 2 rooms, kitehen and bath, for colored, $45.00. ‘Eee ltt: tes RES ae 1419 Ral THE PRINCETON, } 2B Rooms. Kit. Mio” $0000. Bath, . Nineteen Twenty-One Kalorama Rd. ) Haare ta ye pl of 20th St. , 3 Bae ra i: 29 " — : National Mortgage és 5 eat sae “=m Porch. . .$50.00 1308, RAN DOLPA, s ai ake A 4 A NEW BUILDING _ 2012 a NW Fiigidaire Investment Corporation 1 Rogm. Kit, Beth und Posen izso 3 Reomt. a td Bathe In the finest and mos con. eer oF 1004 Vermont Ave. National 5833 = Jeu a | TES ia a a t venient residential section ° or . $40 i develeee Near Dupont circle and New Building Downtown, With- 3 Rooms, kit: a “Bern, 3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. ‘b venterne ot. ' within walking distance in Walking Distance te Theate ‘ ie . ; ; r —-- ~~ re eee [edllesesslcnsstilliemeare=nedentae-cauue-sepeeh-anteapnedeatammaeaietetl ae on the route gi, me of downtown section. District and All Departments. || (= , ——— ey NON: : LUCH downtow ik ane Electric refrigeration | STUDIO APARTMENT : 3 Rooms and Bath to 5 Rooms and 2 Baths will be installed at a 1 room and bath $40.00 | 1343 Conn. Ave. 1435 K St. N Ww. National y Reasonable Rentals p Sia he ea e slight additional cost. 1 room, kitch. & bath.. 47.50 2 Reoms, k. and "Prom. apte Pricee * ey as meee oenenne ceiling. 1 : rere Featuring conveniences which make apartment occupancy attractive— 9 : 3 * it | = secretarial telephone service, electrical refrigeration, 3 elevators (operator 2R.&B i oa 50 & $35 rooms, kitch. & bath 75.00 | | Fupaiche d. perenne ee controlled), competent service supervised by our Resident Manager. 2R.. K. & B.....8$45 & $55 3 rooms, kitch. & bath. 90.00 | THE PONCE DE LEON . FAIRMONT 8T.. 13 AMS 5781. —— LIGHTED FOR/EVENING INSPECTION. 8 R., K. & B.. . + «965 Larger Suites if Deécivid i] = poe A ae a | Shr ee rooms, “and bs us Furnished All outside rooms. | : 1 lar pts.. Spanish effect. Extra large rooms and closet space. een Duplex and Studie rrigideire £8 Seuss curren: garage in bidg.; 24-hour switchboatd service. | ESIRABLE si one ye bath: ig eate:| § Greek Bark. 1 tou overlook iy , HANNON: &: LUCH | ) Briar cliff | Resident Manager, Fr. 2161 : ceberarde ‘ieibodaia porrep ods Gime aaglagataal siesta | abnor Pe : burper: roe ey MANAGING AGENTS. 1862 Mintwood P L. WARDMAN 953] QUE STREET f REAL vALAten IN MT. PLEAS 1435 K ST. Nw. nc Mean cary 2345 N. W. : j , MANAGEMENT 2 Rooms, kitchen, ane alcove and bath; ture’ doe 36,00 “¢ desired. Frigid- i HOTEL SUITES re on house current. MAVGHOFT APART | CROFT APARTMENT One block from 19th ‘and Dist. 3830 1437 K St. N.W. | // | eel rena nadie. ees is FET gages Columbia road, near CAL | | emer | THE SEVILLE i Two room, kitchen and | steteimm — anc tle Desirable. location.” Better Values in SCHUYLER and bus lines. Electric , | HE AUGUSTA ’ 2129 18th St. NW. \{| bath apartments, beautifully Western ish, = ee, ts b shRooms are large a and airy, spacious clos- refrigeration on house ooms, kitchen and axe atur oe ARMS current. || Apt. 41—2 RK" @ B- $35.00 ||) ” eons :5:1:1888.00. i equipped and appointed. Usharnished. “Frigidaire on house current. “80 Apt. 44—3 R., K. & B. . $40.00 | 1954 Columbia Road "tt tit gos || Apt. 834—8 R., K. & B. .$45.00 ||/ . W. W. DRURY — ne Se Se Since 1884. ih : _ All outside rooms. — JANITOR ON PREMIBES : 813 15th Street. Nat. 8242. | LOW RANt eee JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS _ ee ee ee ‘os Stee AMERICAN SECURITY | WEAVER BROS. INC.. | ial illite, ‘Coapurs Hae Serves _ 314 Penna. Ave. snk ce to MeaTimente: xanse 16 price from tae : : =5 (9 | 809 wa ae awit 0486. | ceases tet 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. Centrally Located and of ‘ REALTORS “a 6 PHONE COLUMBIA 10255, 1 Room and Bath te 4 Rooms Real Estate Dept. : | | THE ALBERT Attractive apts., consisting of 2 ge Fashionable Address e have modern ane : and Bath—Frigidaire on 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. | 815.Conn. Ave. N.W. sey he ‘8 a a a a ee Us and ceil- tr s—— showers—radio out ts —alternat #8. corridors in dinets—-incinérator—good closet space. W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K St. | National 9900 Resident Manager on Premisés _eeoreoee ee ee ee er a a a ae i al i i i ll ill al @ ll Ml -_--« — . -_-—-—--—_—-=- -—- =— «= 24-hour elevator service. ar How Coie tional 6320. ments, houses and © ST. N.W. ) ‘A “ips National 4815 Centrally located: desirable |] * “O™™ DO Ak Soren: - 200-0 NEW AMSTERDAM (2/0' (4b 6t POTOMAC 5660 best sections of COLORED DE LUXE 957.86 to $0006 housekeeping and nonhousekeep- THE AVONDALE bat apts.” 483.0 aud 88 UO Cou “Mat | rpm ventalas bitel§ This beautiful a rt » Ag Se : = ing apts. Frigidaire. 1734 P ST. NW. mute at fa... 140u ee eee ME tamil west goekas. tor Gack Mesid ue 5 rooms and 2 baths. .. 8125.00 a THE J EFFERSON bi R are large and air pply Kesident Manager, SR SOWNTGWH SEUDIO 193 Uv SES “i Pi saeay Waletet att bas Mae tthe th oo or MEE MONTEREY ae 1417 auc ies par peng» le 1oads', 3 grmouuren, wood, Arenlace at Oe ee wise ag ed oa fice ; : Fi uomalis tare . hall and 1926 17TH ST. NW. Merwe rooms and bath to five rooms and CONNECTICUT AVE. AND PORTER pat Ive sere aire’ and ey - ee pall an } room, kit.. bath .. .$35.00 to $40.00 site “facilities, uaniee Eg rt, 1741 I houses reaso bathe : jee: 507. : nigidaire CONTEMPLATIN BACHELOR rooms, in Rentals Reasonable. te a ieee, tibehion ed bath. including Prigidaire, $50, ‘Gee manager. * path: Prigidaire. 84 $47.50 and $50.00 aa, NG, travel for a year; re Pranklin ines 11 wie HE v id an- pt. B. or janit : 0 tloo GEO. W. LINK INS OO. ir mievater service, Resident man BE. g. POSTON & CO. DUMBARTON COURT : rdman srounds decia- : AP ARTMENTS , FARMS FOR SALE Becks W : 1697 318T ST N.W. : pos ; iG 1518 K STREET NW. NATIONAL 0760. o ‘ y ’ NEWTON HAI I APTS. ARDMAN 14338 TO 1443 SPRIN w RD. 2 beth: prictaaine. ‘ and $52.50 ned 26 01 alvert st. nw.. Apt. hate. at STATION r Shure b) 417 Newton St. lo 5_p._m. ful Sot } ae Eng a ae tee 1 <e:| SPECIAL LOW RATES ears ofevery desirable land” eER9,,100 nes F rhe + had PA A MANAGEMENT |” 2,886 3 rooms. dineti IIDESIRA B 7 ep ioicis ition mv Bay cL VELY APT.—5 2 baths, porch: pores: rab | 2 and 3 rooms, dinette and bath. THE MONTCLAIR : $175 th Soenke sa.” aspen od cases Comfortable little apartments | ™® tl. Elevat d . 8s Ww. incinerator, steam, heat. Convenient’ to |{ Dist. 3630 1437 K St. N.W. Resident mer. at 1437—Ant. 102, 1 Ha rtments, three and four 9 age $ sme Re, ered O88 ane 158 that you will like, each equipped | SEND ron NEW Lier a Atl AGENCY. realtors, riftncl Sb "eonth 4 ets : | 3 THE ELWOOD | rooms and bath. Low rent. In- with full housekeeping facilities SS ° THE PARKWOOD yin Lincoin ‘demo a — Colored. 1. Dana's rooms kitchen and bats. || Quire Zager & Salus, 920 New 1346 K ST. N.W. flea Touseh (rompietes and’ ne At gestred. a . . ' ee . DE ‘LUXE COLORED Aurora-Coronada Apts. |. Bigetete refrigeration. || York ave. fn Pe ee Ore path: 2¢chout telephone | COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Thid seantife: swartwent ii the ceater| Two apartments cow evélidble. Each { [| sr | RUTLAND COURTS con Revetet freee. in : Bo dogs | Maid Service Excellent Restaurant ue / ly ad- » ki | EN tRNE 1725 17TH ST. NW trigerat! tric { Ask tor feni- _of the “the Northwest section ngs oat tg wad; | bas, two rooms, ‘kitehen an bath; steam TH EW BER eetebT Sat ae COURT, (rm. Kit bath? Frigidaire 643.00 retrigeration: _ gelhcstislocscl A Hotel some for Lass Than the th __Phone District . Real Bstate Dept. 1115 12th St. N.W.. at Mass. Ave. |" Rpartments of 8 Zooms sad vat, Apt. 303 124 & 180 WEBSTER sT. ||; IDEALLY LOCATED ha” tides’ ek seek tae THE REXTON | | ot aie w. THE BELLEVUE [fal HR Pieicaire: cate ob! Feet 96 |] ems, and natn 951.00 and 453.00. || with ewcinio™seiisettfor Sod” omeattani | neat little apartments, lowing apartments i ” [Resident Manacer, Api. 2. 1921 19th Bt. N.W.. near Fla. Ave. 1] AT LAN EB. WALKER & 60. inc se tnd, val ABE ipelogine, zanitoy and . Que fF snd 6 rooms an and bath : ‘oe Allan E. Walker°-& Co., Inc. - J, E. BURGETT, Mgr. ki en and ba 913 15th St. N.W. Nat. 2690 sea rmety : CHARDSON || ALLAN E. WALERR S CO., ie. ‘THE LOUISIANA $13 15th st. nw. National 2690 W. C. & A. N. MILLER | Columbia 7400 HIGBIE &s -. 816 15th St. Nw. on oas8 18th 8t. DUMB ARTON COURT, op | 1119 17th St. : THE BAYHEAD, 724 34 st. nw.— THE STRATFORD 1 a 1657 31ST ST. N.W, SpPEy ait 9s er ait ore CAVANAUGH COURT The NEW AMSTERDAM ar One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New bldg, Reasonable rent. | gait? een oem A block THOS. J. FISHER & CO. oe SEs lati tee Hiratts. STE | | som, ircben 3a ON 2701 Fourteenth Street asant A See resident manager or A. H.¥ from Mount : Inc. 7 this : ¢ Of 2 gems, | oODsO. he age eg oF "$87.30 to 385 00 Pe cs, Hollidge, 1010 Vi. ave. nw. Dis: | Ronse triGn pap an cere yea, "var = SP i ta oka PT eae ey arise | Tye NETHERLANDS ae trict 1619. - 7 a fore » bath oad hal. — ees | ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. cupied by hand a teakinder. Maison d'Art. 1860 Columbia ne. ow APARINENTS ENTS WANTED : fromr naa Mogi’ ets.) ES. POSTON & ad mo 913 16th St_N.W. Natl, 2690. | SIDNER } Proms. ikjicpes rae coe - witb pt.: s and b PLE! OF | su a we hai | 11s kt, NW. Natl 6760 |e rm re Sher [Rape sr SRE A SS | Ae Wana «co NTS ae n BRODIE : Pres, $38, ee | Ny Santee

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sg - ~ oe q ie Me ; ais e ‘ ? iF : “ » ae? Ey a. A : ’ ei ? _.. “ { | , - ¥ : . , " . q by . - eS ee See i bd ‘®-pound, representing the best sale a er here this season. es nr ag. oe ar as quality and range of prices concerned. e o ~a8a@ thought to this matter and had _*paden, city manager, Hopewell; H. _Worfolk for the next annual meeting. towns. ‘témance, Washington, is scheduled to talk on the economical maintenance -@f suburban “Hoover Held Likely ; Sad ‘) HMA 7 Tue WASHINGT on Post: TF (a4 : ee ‘ a Committe on Gasoline Tax - Favors Part of State Levy for Cities. THOROUGH STUDY URGED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. “ay Washington St.. Alex&ndria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. “The twenty-fourth annual conven- $108 of the League of Virginia Muni- Cipalities opened in the George Ma- son Hotel yesterday morning, pre- sidéd over by the president, Col. C. B. land, of Norfolk. The principal ness was the reports of special committees and the announcement of -personnel of convention commit- “Im the former the report calling forth the greatest discussion was that of the committee on gasoline tax for tities and towns, presented by R. W. B; Hart, chairman, city manager, Lynchburg. This committee recom- mended that a special committee oe named for the purpose of going more thoroughly into the details of having cities obtain a part of the State ot tax and urged that the matter submitted: to the various officials oe the cities and also the city councils atid finally be submitted to the league fer consideration and final action be- being presented to the legisla- . The committee stated in its Teport that it had given much time ¢onferred with the International City ager Association regarding it. Committees Listed. "President Borland announced the following committee appointments: ~Nominations—L. H. Bruce, mayor, Biktoa, chairman; H. A. Haden, city gaditor, Charlottesville; Jack W. Nur- ney, councilman, Suffolk; J. V. Bick- ford, mayor, Hampton; C. A. Moore, treasurer, Bedford; Sidney Shumate, Warrenton; G. A. Brown, Martinsville; George WN. Buck, Front Royal; M. Bruce Whitmore, councilman, Ma- nasses. Auditing—S. A. Durman, town man- eper, Wytheville, chairman; L. C. Brinson, auditor, Portsmouth; W. M. wood, clerk, Petersburg: E. W. frey, jr., auditor, Clifton Forge; P; H. Tucker, auditor, Roanoke; C. B. Strange, auditor, Danville; C. L. Adams, treasurer, Potomac; W. G. My- ers, city engineer, Harrisonburg; R. S. Hopkins, commissioner, Radford. Time and place of next meeting—R. W.. West, councilman, Newport News, chairman; Wortley Dickie, council- ag Richmond; J. W. B. Thompson, town manager, Franklin; R. B. San- ford; mayor, Farmville; 5. L. Von Gemmingen, manager, Culpeper; J. O. Stickley, councilman, ogee eta | M. Todd, city manager, Galax; W . Tredway, jr.. city treasurer, Chat- harn: John F. Bethune, mayor, Falls Church. ae Will Report Today. Resolutions—J. W. Comer, council- man, Roanoke, chairman; Roy 5. Srim Peck, mayor, Lexington; J. M. H. Willis, mayor, Fredericksburg; John W. Winder, mayor, Chincoteague; John E. Shank, councilman, Salem; J..G. Vass, town manager, Waynes- boro; W. F. Day, city manager, Staun- ton: L. R. Dettra, city manager, Win- chester These committees will report to. the comvention at 1:30 o’clock today. It is atated that invitations will be ex- tended from Roanoke, Radford and During the afternoon session W. 5. Deffenbaugh, chief of city schools di- vision, Bureau of Education, spoke on safety ‘education in the public schools; Col. U. S. Grant 34, United States Army, director of public buildings and public parks; Washington, spoke on regional planning, and Judge R. C. Jackson, city attorney of Roanoke, spoke om the Roanoke city plan and what can be done in other cities and Sightseeing Trip Taken. The convention adjourned for an @utomobile sightseeing trip at 4 o'clock. . The opening session will be at 9:15 S@’tiock this morning, when Maj. F. MicKensie Davison, engineer of main- streets; J. Callaway Brown, Mayor of Bedford, on the ing needs of Virginia towns; nes Bolton, chief of the bureau of ys and designs, department of wblic works, Richmond, on budget- for a long-term improvement pro- , and R, W. Peatross, city attor- ney, Norfolk, on methods of assess- To Receive Growers * Danville, Va.. Oct. 15.—Great inter- @st is manifested by tobacco grow- ere in Caswell County over the move- ment to lay the tobecco marketing gituation before President Hoover. R. T. Wilson, attorney of the county returned from Washington where ‘conferred with Senator F. S. Sim- mons. He reported that it was prac- theally certain that the President would see the growers. The farmers ‘are due to meet this week et Raleigh to map out their plans for the hear- ug*and to select spokesmen for the growers. Ww oman Hangs Herself; ~~ Man Shoots Head Off mperial to The Washington Post. "“®larksburg, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Two central West Virginia residents com- mitted suicide today, one by hanging ‘and the other by shooting. Despond- ent over ill health Mrs. M. B. Foster, 60, hanged herself in the basement of ‘her-home “Euther S. Harbert, 60, of Nolen’s Run, near Shinnston, blew his head om with a shotgun in a barn on his "Tébacco Price Jumps » As Quality Increases ay "Petersburg, Va., Oct. 15.—Both ‘| November 11 of the tenth league; Mayor E. W. now in session at Alexandria, Va. row: Roy F. Braden, city manager of Hopewell, Va.; R. W. Wallace Lawrence, city manager of Alexandria and chairman of the entertainment committee; R, V. Brinson, auditor of Portsmouth, and R. B. West, former vice president and councilman of Newport News, Va. ' |according to «a statement made by Louis Johtden. Post Staff Photographer. Important figures in the twenty-fourth annual convention of the League of Virginia Municipalities Left to right, front row: Mayor William A. Smoot, of Alexandria, host to the convention; Mayor J. F. Bright, of Richmond; Charlies R. Borland, president of the Sanford, of Farmville, Va., and Mayor Charles D. Fox, of Roanoke. Hart, city manager of Lynchburg; Back MANY D065 LIOTED IN AMATEUR TRIALS Approximately 100 Entrants to Compete in Events at Camp Lee. GAME CHIEF TO SPEAK Special to The‘Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 7.—Opening on annual three-day field trials of the Virginia Amateur Trials Association at Camp Lee is expected to bring into compe- tition approximately 100 dogs, includ- ing many of national nas att from many other States, line with the association’s new policy of open ama- teur contests. During the progress of the trials, the annual meeting of the association will be held at the Hotel Petersburg here. with various wel) known speakers, tn- cluding A. Miller Robertson, chair- mah of the Virginia State Depart- ment. of Game and Inland Fisheries. A feature of the gathering will be election of officers to succeed Ernest C.. Mead, of Richmond, as president; C. H. Alexander, of Ware Neck, first vice president; M. D. Hart, of Ashland, second vice president; E. R. Colbert, of Fredericksburg, third vice presi- dent, and the board of governors, in- cluding Joseph H. Crenshaw, Dr. F. V. Clark, Charles B. Cooke, Dr. L. O. Crumpler, Charles R. Kenkla, W. King, C. C. Jones, Louis Ringer, Fritz G6itter- ding, jr.. Dr. ‘J: F. Robinson, C. K- Switzer, J. E. Falling, Hendon Cay, C. R. Stickley, Allen W. Valentine and A. H. Wares Among the celebrated Virginia dogs that will participate in the trials are Forest Prince, a setter, owned by A. W. Valentine, of Richmond, which captured highest honors at the trials last year. Another will be Great Alex- ander, owned by A. M. Pullen, of Richmond, which is said by its owner to have more awards to its credit than any other Virginia dog. Flamdale Louis Bean, owned by Dr. J. F. Rob- ertson, of Roanoke, will be another entry. Judges for the trials will be Dr. T W. Shore, of Booneville, N. C., and W. G. Handley, of Callands, Va., both of whom have officiated in several of the largest field trials ever held in the United States. A handsome sterling silver bow) 1s Offered annually in the all-age stake and must be won three times to be- come permanent property of the win- ner, who, under the rules, is not re- quired to win with the same dog, how- ever, nor must the victories come in successive years. The winners thus far are Georgette, pointer, owned by.Dr. F. V. Clark, of Roanoke. in 1924; Hawks. Ben, setter, owned by Dr. F. V. Clark, of Roan- oke, 1927, and A. W. Valentine’s For- est Prince, which won last year. The name and address of the winning dog a ge on. the. bowl after..each ria Man Fatally Injured By Train in Knobmount Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 15.—William M. McIntosh, 26, son of Mrs. Howard Longoerie, near Cresaptown, was fatally injured ‘in the Knobmount yard of the Western Maryland Rail- way last night. It is thought he fell from a train. ~ He lost much blood, his right leg having been severed above the knee and his head and body bearing many cuts and bruises. Death ensued at Allegany Hospital. Audition on Radio To Be Held Soon Broadcast of Contestants’ Voices From Richmond on Saturday. Richmond, Va., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— The voices of Virginia participants in the national radio audition will be broadcast Saturday, from 10 to 12 p. m. over Station WRVA, Rich- mond, the winners to be selected immediately afterward. The young woman and young man scoring the highest honors in the contest here will represent the State in the dis- trict audition, at Nashville, Tenn., next month. Among those who have qualified ‘to compete in the Richmond audi- tion are Eleanor ‘Frances Sanford and William Preston Gouldman, of Fredericksburg; Margaret Allison Ed- wards, South Richmond; Arthur Car- lisle Weisiger, Richmond; Joel Cook Holland, anklin; Helen Huffard, Bluefield; Alice Booth Stewart and John Henry Ward, Portsmouth; Philip Thomas Baxter, Petersburg: Kathleen Frazier, Altavista; Audrey Louise Solt, Hopewell; Irene Leake, Orange; Robert MacGowan Kennedy, University of Virginia, and Frances Houck and Harold McLeod Payne, Dayton. G. Jeter Jones, of Richmond, is State chairman of the Atwater Kent Foundation national audition com- mittee, sponsors of the audition. Banker Sentenced to Six-Year Term Staunton Man Admits His Guilt on One Count; Four Dismissed. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 15.—Pleading guilty to one of five indictments charging theft of money from the Farmers Bank of Highland, at Doe Hill, John E. Slaven today entered a plea of guilty in the Circuit Court of Highland County and was sentenced to six years in the State Penitentiary. Slaven was cashier when the bank was closed by a representative of the State banking department about two months. ago. The exact-amount of the shortage has never been disclosed, but after the first hurried inventory had been made the president said the loss was about $18,000. The former cashier pleaded guilty to the indictment, which alleged he stole $500.from the bank on August 16, 1929. On motion of the Com- monwealth’s attorney, the four other indictments were dismissed by Judge Joseph A. Glasgow. \School Jobs Awarded To Bluefield Builders Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 15.— Boone, Easton & Wood, of Blue- field, W. Va., building contractors, were awarded contracts for construc- tion of three new school buildings in Harpers Ferry district by the school board last night. Their bid was $98,- 000. The buildings are a high school at Harpers Ferry, colored school at Harpers Ferry and graded schoo] at Millville. J. K. Janney, Charles Town, was awarded the plumbing contract for $8,450 and the heating at the high schoo] for $14,200. The light con- tract went to Myers Electric Co., Huntington, for $2,600. Work will be started immediately. The buildings are to be completed by next Septem- ber. Construction Is Started On Hoover Rapidan School ———— Va:,. Oct. 15—James H. Price, Democratic candidate for lieu- tenant governor made his first ap- pearance here tonight as a campaign speaker. _He discussed the issues un- der the auspicés of the city Demo- He is to speak at Chatham, county Hugh T. Clarkson has just been| seat of Pittsylvania, on October 21. RES RAG DOL RIE ete “L. E. ROLAND. -Asotaned. for Taxation, “Leaders Told. — ~ rom TS NED UE CST) for Empire Group at Public Hearing. REFORM IS PROMISED Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15.—lIrregu- larities in the operation of the Su- burban Electric Power Co., which supplies current in southern Mary- land; were revealed today at the hear- ing before the Public Service Com- mission on the petition of the Em- pire Public Service Corporation to. purchase stock of the former utility. Charges that investment bankers of the West advanced dividends on suburban stock they marketed and that overhead costs in construction of lines in southern Maryland were padded by companies affiliated with the Suburban were made by John Lewin, people’s counsel, and admit by counsel for the Empire Co. Shoulda the commission grant the Empire Co. right to buy out the Su- burban, however, it was promised that such violations would: not occur: in the future. Moreover, Floyd WwW. Woodcock, president. of the Empire, which op- erates throughout. the country, as- serted that the Suburban under Em- pire management, would be able to reduce connection costs for service, carry out the construction program in southern Maryland at less cost and would be able to finance completely the company to an end which would. benefit its patrons The commission held the case un- der advisement. The commission also heard the pe- tition of the Potomac Edison Co. to purchase the Damascus Light & Power Co., a small utility which op- erates in a number of Montgomery County communities. The commis- sion also withheld decision In this case. Court Postpones Auto Death Trial Absence of Main Witnesses Results in Continuance of Loudoun Case. Special to. The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 15.—As a num- ber Ld material witnesses are unable to resent during the October tecie c+) “Circuit Court of Loudoun County, the case of Alvin Clark, 21 years old, of Wheatland, indicted on a charge. of manslaughter, has been set for trial on December 21. Clark has been held on $1,000 bond. It is alleged that he ran over Clarence Slack, 35 years old; who was found dead early Sunday morning, August 25, near Hamilton Station. It was thought Slack was killed in- tantly about four hours previous to being found. Clark will appear before the term of court for a renewal of his bond. The deferise lawyers are Wilbur C. Hail. and .E. E. Garrett. _Common- wealth’s Attorney John Galleher will prosecute. [ BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 1% BIRTHS REPORTED. Danie M: and Agnes C. Drury, girl. Harry and Harriet M. Gordon, aoe ' na M. Brice, girl. - Cherie s and Anne Rosson, . girl. t Starling, girl. eB. Jones... Siri. or e. ‘end ' Jennie 5 Ro she itl. food Mee mea A. Schw ar Mes & : and cothiys H. Flanagan. bag. f rtrude C. Gilchrist, boy. voll et ot ie Sellers. Se erine’ Harding, v. Childs. “a . boy. pay. tobert ? on boy. intony and Amelia ames and Madiline F. om ‘ Sadie eg ‘Preston, girl. Lavert and Florence Durrett. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. John R. Mardesty, 20. and Marsares Dowling, Edwards. 19. The Rev. J. W. Robert M. Grimes. 24. and Lillian V. Gisger te To. Edmonston. Md. The Rev. J. L. H. ¥" 24. Richmond. Va.. d | ris R. sy Richmond. a. ruder. 18. iams. los. 33. and As- Rev. Vasidios r. - ag Claire. 22. on and Apnis. o “cleire athright. Richi ao. Va. Ro rt Alexander Gi ert. ae Richniond. neo? 32 8 to take ie 41. and Fannie Guy. i! Caretee G. Hudson. 23. Alexandria. ces . Wa oiker. 27 25. Richmond. Va. been 23. and. Catherine Pickett. 18. eeler e Re eele es Bond Lyon, 23, and Estelle Ward- well "Ahankiin. 19 The Rev. .George F. gOS M. Rye. 22. Nanjemoy Md.. Mar jorie L. Hancoke. 19, mee Preeti L A, &., Ties ar, 22. Lyn and Louise Co ston Pilcher. 19. 1 ls ory 2oeysles perene. 31, and ° Willie M. Smith, ~ ‘21, and Ella M. Sumner, ao ee Rev. Isase Wright. ; and Md. . and rtared E Car- Oa paencerville 25, Sandy ¢, Md. Adcock, 30,;and Katherine 5. nann’s, 2 both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. Warner, 80 yrs.. “Taare W. Bet tfon, 76 al, evAlifayina Vitillo, 74 rs.» ¢ A. Thomas, 71 yrs., st. Eliza- ell B. Ferrell. 52 yrs.. rtha G. Rhodes, 50 yrs. Walter ; pl. ‘Cr use. Fee nee Oat 52 see Walter eed Hep. Beck, 23 yrs.. Tuberculosis River da $s. *Columbt a Hos ; of Richard wand Agnes _ Polumpis | ties H. J Med. 307 Ist st. a rles H. Mackall. 65 yrs., 1512A st. nw. ae “et Deak. ies Welter Georgé Colbert, 48 yrs., see a ery: Beye Users iis a yr. bérculosis ‘i Pm aes Poe 193 yrs.. 736 ereency Ho aaron P. Vessels, 1 mo., saan: Cieranes ond: Repeeny Wert, # ‘tional . Trophy. -+-HaHey Kennedy, of Ardmore, will go ty day. 4 Patrick H. Brennan, 86 ¥r6., Georgetown | NX he aw. | “Bmersency | esather McKinney. 73 yrs., St. Elizabeths | betne to Woodbury, 6B yrs., Georgetown | og B. McNary. 54 yrs., Emergency. | : 1616 Otis st. red 3 nAlbert Forester, 42 yrs,,.13 Randolph y William Douglas, 40 yrs., 1321 pelmont. 7 P Tnfant of Pow ond Katheline. Haas, 2} reat he Soe, OI: Team of 4-H Club inécitber : books Takes Judging Award for Second Time. FREDERICK LAD VICTOR “St, Louis, Mo., Oct. 15- (AP.).—A team of 4-H Club boys from Okla- homa today was declared winner of the. 4-H Club national datry judging, contest at the national dairy. show. It was the second. consecutive year the Oklahoma entry has won the event. | Last year’s team, in subsequent in- ternational competition in England,{ won the Lord Northcliffe Interna+ This year’s team, of James Childers, Hills- made up Howard Nelson, Duncan, and dale; to England next year to represent the. United States in. the ninth in- ternational contest... The team . was coached by J. W. Boehr, dairy exten- sion specialist . at. the Oklahoma. A. and M. Co Second place in the 4-H competi- tion this year was awarded to braska; third to Minnesota; fourth to Arizona, and fifth to illinois. Twenty-seven teams from as wisny States competed. Individual Winners. High . individual winners . wefe: First, James Childers; Hillsdale; Okla.; second, Lloyd Estel, Walnut, © Hl. third, Harvey «Kennedy, Ardmore, Okla.; fourth, Paul Fickel, Chanute, Kans., and fifth, Fred Norberg, ‘Bar- num, Minn. The judging of dairy cattle for: se- lection of national grand champions rom among the ‘more ‘hes 1,500 en- tries began today. Suydam's Nero, owned by J. Frank Zoller, Schenectady, N. Y., was ad- judged national grand champion of the Brown Swiss bulls.. The grand championship for Ayrshire bulls was won by Alta Crest Ringleader, owned by Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, ‘Mass. Both these champions won also ‘the senior campionships in their classes. The junior champions, years old, were Emma's Cafl Of Lake- view, a Brown Swiss owned by Hull Brothers, of Painesville, Ohio, and Fairchild’s Admiral, an Ayrshire owned by ‘Pairfield Farms, Topeka, Kans. Lowden Heads Group. Today was . formally dedicated as Illinois, Indiana and St. Louls Coun- Former Gov. Frank .O. Low- den, of filinois, president of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of. America, headed the Illinois delegation. Judging in the poultry and pet stock division and also in the St. Louls National Horse Show continued today, as did judging’ contests for college agricultural students. Directors of the Cattle Club. arrived today for their annual meeting tomorrow. Cattle- men from twenty States, Canada and Cuba wil! attend this meeting. The Ohio team of vocational agri- cultural student cattle judges won the contest according to awards an- nounced last night. The three youths, Lynn Se an Melvin Wilkinson, of John Hull, of Frederick, Md., was first individual in judging all breeds. Road Gap Being Closed. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 15 (Special). — The State Highway Department is | engaged in closing a gap in Route 18 at Gladys, between here and South Boston. Dejay has been incident to right of way problems. The six-tenths of a mile job eliminates a grade rail- || American ° Jersey me | LACY SHAW APPOINTED ‘Thete are 12,890 utomobites ft . 8.175: twelfth, 529 Cars, $92.9 : 3,813 $861,765 ‘has been © J.. Forrest Walker, myrns asonnmen x7 Association. In order to definitely ascertain thé age ofthe car, the e trumber of. Peach cag was checke Lacy ‘shaw, view. ob president. of the board of county commissioners, yes~ Western Shofe,, to presetit. system 6f coun and the eealie of the: Seeder 6 and infirm residents’ of such estab-« lishments, The com also ig directed to inquire. into - report to the General Assembty of- 1931 as to the advisability. of. establishing two State homes. for ‘aged .and infirm, for the Eastern: and- another for Ne- | W: Smicient manner er which he Tins ‘dis destinies of the a they have been car: ths. Thro Attorney Stedm Prescott, of Rockville, they ed to the baby and wish to give him their name and to bring him up as théir child..- The consent .of ie mother nied the petition, .; Joseph C. le 70. years old, Middl Frederic ick. County. y under two peer feld, of Bethesda, who gave heart bar ay as the cause of death. . y was removed to in dertaking ‘establishment of the Pumphrey Brothers. at Rockville to await word from. his Tolatives. application of Charles F. Miller, Ww asks that two parcels in Bethesda faa oe from residential A to in- dustrial: E has been approved by th Maryland: Nati Capital Park and Planhing Commission. The. application of Charles’ Ww. Balenger- for reclassification _ from residential A to;commercjal D of lots 1 and 2, block 21, Glen. ~Bcho, has | been disapproved by. resi ee Commission be Samuel. Hawkins, the husband charges ‘Former Policeman Dies... “Lynchburg, Va:, Oct. 15 (Special) — James M. Fealey, "4 years old, member Cross Catholic age a life- way crossing. ‘and. satisfy WeUrse a Reisurely Vist “ Somethies for Y oti?’ Heisis - ALWAYS—» HERE j is always something to to inspire. 7 ‘you in Baum’s furniture. ~< 4 vi tell <u the court that’ they have become attach+. ee ad alles te. | County, yesterday filed.a Petition for _« public tc acribed 3 ceptance the five: London. As ex} to her |} France, a tonnage categorie: that all. interrelat sire to. whatsoev; the elim dangers c voices tl maval cor progress general p Mr. 8ti the Italia assure 1 “gladly ar of the tr of which. of which “Embassy | Biate Dey It. folio “The It sidered m: 7th, in w for foreig formed th poin eg my tween the United § course of @ubject o - posed to it partici; held in Li the third the purpo gories of Washingto ‘Order to covered by article 21 “The ai! which the Washingto be to elabc task of the atory com: ment On t in general fn particu the Britis further c theeto. Tt expressed . ultimately dressed to proposed ment of th Ho; “Desirou: im any mo roposed f osses and ments and the genera real progre the genera! the Italian accept the ‘government London cor “The Ital notice of proposal te British vie: discussed a: waiting for is consideri the Britis point of vie The note rejected th naval comp Geneva fai tention, th armament quoted Pre to the Ita willing a r of her arm lowest, pro .by any co try.” _ Gle “This all parity with also cited I tonnage, w any practic which “ter