The Washington Post
October 23, 1929
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- + PSs er Bees Gree BGOB! 1' 2PRARPRAOWAIS 71; lowest, 56. Weather details on page 12. SECOND-CLASS MA WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. i COPYRIGHT. 1929. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. RATT SUS RENCH PARLIAMENT | VERTHROWS BRIAND CABINET, 288 Socialists, Supported by! Members of Right Wing and Center, Win. BAN ON DEBATE CITED AS IMMEDIATE CAUSE Premier’s Refusal to Let Foreign Affairs Be Dis- cussed Fought. SUDDEN CRISIS HURLS CAMPS IN CONFUSION Tardieu and Daladier Are Among Ones Mentioned as Successor. Paris, Oct. 22 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—The “vacation cabinet,” formed by Pre- wnier Aristide Briand on the eve of ‘The Hague conference, unexpectedly. fell tonight at the first session of the reconvened French Parliament. The eleventh government headed by Briand was overthrown by an ad- verse vote in the Chamber of Depu- ties of 288 to 277. Its downfall was accomplished by the radical Social- iste, and the Socialists supported by a right wind group led by Louis Marin and members of the Center led by Georges Mandel. The immediate cause of the defeat of the “cabinet of the hundred days” was the refusal of Briand to fix a date for discussion in the chamber of the decisions taken at The Hague conference, the question of evacua+ tion of. the Rhineland, the Young plan for a final reparations settle- ment, and the negotiations between France and Germany on the Saar Valley. Challenge Is Accepted. Briand asked only that debate on The Hague decisions be postponed, but the radical Socialist leader,.Mon- tigny, insisted that the date for dis- cussion be fixed for November 15. Leon Blum, leader of the Socialists, supported Montigny. Briand ac- cepted the challenge of the left wing leaders, who want power themselves, put the issue to a vote of confidence —and lost. The government’s overthrow was planned by the radical Socialists whose annual congress begins at Rheims Thursday. Their object was to clear away the government formed in the emergency created by. Raymond Poincare’s sud- den resignation of the premiership to bring out clearly the demarcation between the conservative and radical elements in the chamber. They gam- bled on the assumption that with the support of the Socialists and a scat- tering of right wing deputies they will be able to reconsolidate the old Cartel des Gauches, or left wing bloc. De Monzie Possible Choice. Anatole de Monzie, who resigned as @ senator and was elected a deputy Jast Sunday, is among the possible choices of the radicals as their candi- date for premier. When Briand formed the cabinet that fell today he asked for a “three- months’ truce” in internal politics that he might be unharassed by home affairs during the progress of the negotiations at The Hague to implement the Young plan. His re- quest was granted, but today’s events show that the “truce” is at an end. Briand’s precipitate fall tonight was unexpected and the sudden minis- terial crisis it has brought about has thrown all political camps into such confusion that any forecast as to his probable successor would be sheer guesswork. Dead Silence Falls. After the ballots were cast on Briand’s motion for a vote of confi- dence, the chamber waited 35 min- utes, the usual length of ‘time, while the vote was verified, When the re- sult was announced there was not 4 sound in the house. Then Briand rose and, followed by his ministers, walked out amid a S5i- lence of stupefaction. Some radical deputy laughed as the government left. “Do you find this funny?” angrily demanded a conservative. Again silence fell in the chamber. Even the corridors were hushed for awhile. ah When the buzz of discussion did begin Jater the prevailing opinion ap- peared to be that Briand’s fall has not endangered The Hague agreements or the Young plan. Difficulties are foreseen, howéver, for establishment of a stable majority in the present chamber. The variety of the opposition that brought Briand down is cited as evi- dence of the difficulties that will face any succeeding government. The Aa oe Aristide Briand, left, whose eleventh cabinet was overthrown yesterday by the French Chamber of Deputies, and Andre Tardieu, who is among those mentioned as his probable successor. HOOVER AILS RIVER FOR KENTUCKY TALK President Embarks in Rain at Cincinnati on Trip Down New Channel. “GREAT JOB WELL DONE” §. S$. Greenbrier, en toute to Louls- ville, Oct. 22 (AP.)—President Hoover was traveling down the Ohio to Louisville on his trim little light- house tender toright to signalize ij with a speech in the Kentucky city the improvement of the river for all- year-round traffic from Pittsburgh to the Gulf. He embarked at Cincinnati to the accompaniment of noisy salutations of hundreds of factory whistles along the wharves, steamers on the river and horns from automobiles of the large crowd of citizens who had come down to bid him adieu. As the President’s flag of deep blue and its white eagle was hoisted above the river craft, a stiff, biting wind swept over the valley and daShed a foaming spray across the boat’s bow. But neither the rain nor the cold which the President was forced to contend with also at Detroit yester- day appeared to dampen the en- thusiasm of the reception and fare- well given him in the Ohio city. Quartered comfortably on the Green- brier along with the President were Mrs. Hoover, his aids, Secretary Good of the War Department, and Speaker Longworth. The remainder of the party followed in quarter boats of the United States Army Engineers pro- pelled by powerful tugs. Behind in the parade steamed the Greater Pitts- burgh and the Cincnnaiti, carrying a crowd of. Ohio Valley residents to the celebration at Louisville. Before embarking on the Green- brier, the President took part at Cin- cinnati in the dedication of a monu- ment in Eden Park commemorating the canalization: of the Ohio from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill. As in De-, troit, he, with Mrs. Hoover, again rode through a cold driving rain in an open automobile, along practically the entire route from their downtown hotel to the park. Crowds that lined CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. RALLIES IN MARKET UFFOeT oaLto LOdo Bankers View Steady Upturn as Favorable Sign in Street Reaction. SHORTS RUSH TO COVER New York, Oct. 22. (A.P.).—Wall street saw streaks of sunlight for a change +oday, as the headlong decline in stock prices was reversed tnd scores of: ledding shares ralliéd $3 to nearly $30, more than canceling the losses avalanche of selling. The upturn was of milder propor- tions than the wild rebound, which followed the collapse of prices on Oc- tober 3 and 4, and bankers were gen- erally inclined to interpret this as a good sign. Prices shot up rapidly during the first hour of trading, as speculators who had heavily sold the market short rushed to cover their commitments. Thereafter, the prog- ress of trading was more reasonable. While the turnover of shares on the New York Stock Exchange during the first half hour was almost equal to yesterday's frantic pace, trading quiet- ed down considerably as the session wore on, and the. day’s total sales amounted to 4,129,820 shares, as con- trasted to yesterday’s turnover of 6,- 091,870. There was considerable scattered Selling during the day by traders who, though thoroughly frightened, managed to hold their stocks through yesterday’s ordeal, and welcomed the upturn to get rid of them at higher prices. During the last hour of trad- ing, the earlier gains were rather gen- erally curtailed. Confidence in-the market was bol- stered up considerably by a statement by Charles E. Mtichell, chairman of the National City Bank, just return- ed from Europe, who indicated that he believed the decline had been a healthy reaction from the over ex- tended speculative position of a short time ago. There was a geieral tendency in Wall street to believe that the sharp decline, which began a week ago yes- terday and brought the storm of selling during the two previous ses- Bhd tte a QN PAGE 10, COLUMN 2. Pays Fine in Maryland Roads Chief Speed Charge State Commissioner Has | Case Dismissed by Agreement. Special to The Washington Post, Frederick, Md., Oct. 22.—The case of G. CHnton Uhl, Baltimore, head of the Maryland State Roads Commis- sion, on appeal from the magistrate court of J. Hollin Kefauver, Middle- town, found guilty of three violations of the automobile law and scheduled for trial in the circuit court today, was dismissed, Uhl agreeing to pay the fine and costs, aggregating $57.60. Uhl was arrested a short distance beyond the east corporate limits of Middletown last August by Sergt. J. J. Cassidy, of the State police, charged with exceeding the speed limit of 25 miles an hour in Middletown, for hav- ing the wrong license plates on his car and for carrying a registration card fof a machine other than the one he was driving. At a hearing be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. The BEAUTIES of INDIA Provide subjects fo unique and gorgeous views that feature this coming Sunday’s issue of The Washington Post ROTOGRAVURE. SECTION suffered during yesterday’s. of S BAAVED | BY LONE FLIEA IN GOLDEN HIND Scion - of Francis Drake Makes Surprise Hop for London. SMALL MONOPLANE ADVENTURER’S SHIP Urban F. Diteman, Jr., of Billings, Mont., Is the Pilot of Machine. ONLY WIFE KNEW OF BID FOR FAME Craft Carried 165 Gallons of Gasoline; Weather Held as Favorable. (Associated Press.) A Golden Hind of the skies sailed out over the North Atlantic Tuesday, in it a man of 32, who named his fragile craft after a stanch galleon of Sir Francis Drake, whom he re- gards as a forbear—by blood and apparenély, adventure. This new Golden Hind was a small + monoplane and the new adventurer, who challenged sky as well as sea, was Urban F. Diteman, jr., who took off without advance announcement from the airport at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, “bound for London.” Ten minutes after the take-off at 12:45 p. m. (Eastern Standard time) this Montana live stock buyer soared over Cape St. Francis, 17 miles north of the airport, and disappeared in the East, where Dr. James H. Kim- jball, of the New York Weather Bu- reau, and unofficial starter for trans- atlantic flights, said “fairly favorable” weather awaited him. Apologizes for “Impromptu Lies.” Meanwhile back at the airport, 100 spectators who had regarded Diteman as a retiring person using an airplane in junkets around the country to look up records of Sir Francis for use in settlement of an estate in which he was interested, learned of @ brief note in which the filer an- nounced he was “bound for London,” and s#pologized “for so many im- promptu lies.” “Many, many thanks, ye New- foundlers,” he wrote. “Drak- did not bring me here nor to London, albeit I ar his descendant. Sorry if I hurt any one’s feelings. I meant no harm.” The note was signed “Dite.” There was nothing more. From other sources, however, a tale was pieced together and it filled in the gaps the nochalant flier had left before he started in a tiny plane and only 165 gallons of gas on a flight of approxi- mately 2,350 miles which had been dared previously onfy by planes much more powerful and much heavier fueled. Mrs. Diteman; in Billings, Mont., seemingly was the only person besides the pilot who knew of the adventure. She knew the take-off was planned for yesterday and she shared the con- fidence of her husband-airman for success. Ship Bought For Flight. “The ship was bought and altered with the crossing in view,” Mrs. Dite- man said, adding that her husband has been flying two years and a half since becoming interested in aviation in Portland, Oreg., where his parents now live. Evidently uninformed as to the al- terations of the craft, the builders of Diteman’s Barling low-wing mono- plane, said the ship was not designed for such a long cruise, and expressed surprise at the transatlantic start. Aviation authorities, however, ex- plained how Diteman could succeed where lay persons were inclined to believe he was foredoomed to failure. Although the normal fuel capacity of the Golden Hind was 25 gallons, Diteman carried 165 gallons, esti- mated to be sufficient to take him to England if he could maintain an average speed of 80 miles an hour at a normal consumption of 3.7 gal- lons an hour. The plane had a cruis- ing speed of 95 miles an hour. The craft-was a two-seater, open cock- pit machine, with a wingspread of 32 feet 6 inches. It ts a ship re- cently placed on the market. Weather Man Is Surprised. Other than Mrs. Diteman, he builders of the ship and some avia- tion authorities, there were few per- sons who were able to add to the story of Diteman and his flight, ex- cept in @ negative way. Dr. Kimball, the weather man, was taken by sur- prise and. indicated the general thought that ocean flying had ended for the year when he said, “I thought I was through with flying weather.” Dr. Kimbal] said Diteman would en- counter littie danger at sea if he flew CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. MAJ. HENRY G. PRATT. NORTHERN VIRGIN HOADS ARE FLOODED 4.25-Inch Precipitation Is Recorded at Culneper: Near Record. #9 IMPEDED TRAFFIC IS oo Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Oc*. 22.—Due to the severe rains of last right and this morning, all streams in this section were out of their banks tonight and highway traffic throughout this sec- tion was greatly impeded. Rain commenced falling shortly before midnight last night and con- tinued until noon today, a precipi- tation of 4.25 inches. being recorded at the Weather Bureau station at Culpeper. This is the largest 24- hour figure established in Culpeper in several years. Reports received here indicate that water has crossed the highways on all Virginia routes leading to Washing- ton except the Richmond road. Forces of the State highway depart- ment. have been pulling traffic through the flooded points with teams where the water was not too deep. No appreciable amount of rain has fallen since noon today, so it is expected that the streams will begin, to recede by morning. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 22.—Ten motor coach lines operating here resumed traffic tonight, after an 18- hour suspension, due to high waters flooding highways within a hundred mile radius. Forty-eight of the 50 coaches entering and leaving Union Bus Terminal daily were held up to- day. - A Washington-Winchester bus was marooned some hours near the Shenandoah River. | Four inches of rain coming stead- ily from the east since last night sent many streams out of bank while rivers rose. Several smal] bridges were washed away on the Winchester and Western Rallroad between here and Wardensville, W. Va., stopping through traffic. Nearly 400 officers, field artillery and regimental band, camping at Rouss Spring Park here, were forced to break camp when the field be- came mired and flooded. Much of the motorized equipment sank to the hubs. é CherokeeIndian Woman, 110, Dies in Oklahoma Fort Gibson, Okla., Oct. 22 (A-P.) Amanda Foster, who, rolis of the Cherokee Nation show, was 110 years old, is dead at her home here. The aged woman, a Cherokee freed woman, who had lived more than 100 years in what now is Muskogee and Cherokee Counties, died yesterday. Woman Confesses. Killing Rothstein One-Time Actress Admits | Shooting; Surrenders to New York Police. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A well- dressed, middle-aged woman walked into police headquarters tonight and told police she had fired the shot which killed Arnold Rothstein, Broad- way gambler, She said she was Victoria Cross, of Montgomery. Pa, and that she was known eas Gertrude Burke on the stage many years ago. She was taken before Commissioner Grover A. Whalen for questioning. | finance committee had recommended SENATE COALITION GUTS TARIFF RATES Voting Indicates Possible Rout of Forces of Administration. DEBATE GROWS WARM (Associated Press.) Presh from successes in impor tasty contests over the administrative fea- | tures, the opposition coalition in the Senate tariff struggle began wielding the ax on import rates yesterday with an alacrity that pointed to a possible rout of the administration group. Taking up the first rate schedule of the Hawley-Smoot bill—that em- bracing chemicals, oils and paints— the Senate accepted by a vote of 45 to 33, a Democratic amendment to cut to 18 cents a pound the existing duty of 20 cents on medicinal tannic acid. Then, without record votes, it ap- proved two amendments by Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, who was in charge of the opposition to the sched- ule for the Republican independents, slashing the present levy of 8° cents a pound on gallic acid to 6 cents and the 12-cent rate on pyrogallic acid to 10 cents. In all three instances the Senate elimination of House increases and restoration of present duties. Eleven: other reductions in House chemical imposts were approved, but all were proposed by the finance com- mittee majority. The only roll call taken—that on tannic acid—showed.only two Demo- crats, Copeland and Wagner, both of New York, to have voted in the nega- tive with 31 Republicans. Sixteen Re- publicans, including Senator Jones, Washington, assistant Republican leader; Senator Couzens, Michigan, member of the. finance committee, and Senator Robinson, Indiana, joined 29 Democrats in supporting the re- duction, which was proposed by Sena- tor Barkley. of Kentucky. He and Senator King, of Utah, represented the minority on the chemical sec- tion. In a general asault on the sched- ule preceding the votes, both King ORDERED TRIAL OF OFFICERS AS INSUBORDINATE BY CHIEF AT AN EARLY DATE quest; Tell Him City Heads Refuse to Take Action Themselves on Police Chief's Re- to Follow Nor- mal Course in Maintain- ing Discipline. SUSPENSION THIS MORNING IS SUPERINTENDENT'S EDICT Commissioners Specifically Reserve Right of Re- view; Captain and Private Noncommittal As to Their Course of Action to Meet New Situation Now Presented. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, pended Capt. nation. issued the following statement: suspension. the department.” They gave their approval, superintendent of police, Robert E. Doyle, commander of the Eighth Precinct, and Private Robert J. Allen, a member of Doyle’s command. Both Doyle and Allen, Maj. Pratt said, will be brought before the. Police Trial Board at the “earliest possible moment’ on formal charges growing out of official reports and published interviews which the police chief previously had characterized as insubordf- last night sus- ~ g When informed of Maj. Pratt’s action in the matter, Capt. Doyle. “T was directed by the major superintendent, Henry G. Pratt, both. to comment and make recommendations concerning Officer Allen, Tf, felt that I had to be honest in the matter.” Allen Declines to Make Statement. Allen merely stated that he had nothing to say, when told of ans | 7 Suspension of Doyle and Allen was ordered by Maj. Pratt after’. the District Commissioners, at a night meeting in the District Bufld- - ing, had refused to act on his recommendation, submitted earlier ee 4 the day, that they sugpend the captain &nd the private. os ee ‘he Con missiones.: returned Maj. Pratt’s memorandum and ag ‘ O6mmendation to him “with instructions that this case is to be han- dled in the manner normally employed in maintaining discipline. im Without leaving the meeting of the Commissioners, Maj. Pratt im-. mediately wrote an order suspending both Capt. Doyle and Private’ Allen, without pay, effective at 8 o’clock this morning, and demanded that the Commissioners give formal approval to his order. Retained Right to’ Review Action. but even in their formal approval the Commissioners inserted a proviso that they did not yield their power, given them in law, to review and pass on whatever decision or sen- tence might be handed down by the police trial board before whom the captain and private are to be cited. Armed with the formal approval] of his suspension order Maj, Pratt left the meeting of the Commissioners and went to his own office where he called Inspector T. R. Bean, and giving him copies of the formal order of suspension directed him to put the order into effect. a —— demand of the police chief that he be empowered to meet in the way he suggested challenges from subor- dinates and criticism of the police department came at the end of a day of tension and wildly flying rumors and reports. Feeling that he had been hampered by the action of the Commissioners in restoring Allen to duty in the face of his statement that he knew of no useful duty he could perform in the department, Maj. Pratt was re- ported to be ready to bring the ques- tion of control of the police depart- ment to a direct and final issue with the Commissioners. Seen as Inevitable Resuit. “The attitude of insubordination and conduct prejudicial to the reputa- tion, good order and discipline of the police force” shown in letters from Allen and Doyle, Maj. Pratt told the Commissioners bluntly in his memorandum sent them early in the day, was “an illustration of the in- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 evitable result of the restoration of Lay Ww SHOW GIRL A brand new comic strip that is sure to appeal to every reader be- cause of its wealth of human interest and lively action. | Every Day in The ~ ‘Washington Post : Pratt Ought to Be Kicked Off Force, Blease Asserts Doyle Orders in Report, Senator Avers. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintend- ent of police, should be “kicked off the .force” for recommending that Capt. Robert E. Doyle and _Private Robert J. Allen be suspended, Sena- tor Cole L. Blease (Democrat), of South Carolina, declared yesterday. “That's what 1 would do if 1 had my way.” Blease said. The South Carolina senator, spon- sor of the investigation that now is being made of the police and other departments of the local government.. declared that Capt. Doyle, in writing a letter to Pratt praising Allen, was simply obeying the chief's orders that he “comment” on a letter that Allen | had written last wéek. (Republican). The succeseful culmination of the i" Only Carried Out Private Allen to duty” by the Come- missioners. He told the Commissioners that he sent them a memorandum and pro- posed the suspension of Capt. Doyle and Private Allen only because of the previous action of the Commissioners in restoring Allen to duty. That, he felt, tied his hands. Suspension of both men, he said, was “essential” to discipline in the department. Because of hearings before the bud- get bureau on the District estimates for 1931 which *°were scheduled some time ago, the Commissioners had@*ar- ranged to hold their usual Tuesday board meeting last night and when Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty was informed of Maj. Pratt’s memo- randum he invited the chief of police to be on call during the meeting of the Commissioners last night. The meeting began at 7:30 o’clock. There were some routine matters of’ no great importance disposed of, according to announcement, and shortly before 9 o’clock Maj. Pratt was invited t© the session. The battle lasteq until- 10:30 o’clock. Just what took place neither the Commissioners, Daniel E. Garg. secretary of the board, nor Maj. Prate would. discuss. They referred ace ers to the forma] record. ales The record shows ae gas i of Commissioner kes "Ma, — NEWS of ‘SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding — States Appears on Pages 3, d-and 5 Today
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RS EOE TOUS Se _ *‘(Prett'’s memorandum was “returned §o the major and superintendent of Police with instructions that this ig to be handled in the man- ‘ r normally employed in maintain- ag discipline in the department.” Whereupon Map. Pratt, by formal ‘Sommunication, told the Commis- Wioners that “you are advised that have been issued suspending ‘Capt. Robert E. Doyle, commanding @fficer of the Eighth Precinct, and Private R. J. Allen, Attached to that ‘precinct, fro mduty, effective 8 a. m.., October 23, 1929, and I recommend : HONORS BY MASONS Gens. Pershing and Fries Get Double Distinction in Award List. the approval of the attached order. | ‘You are further acivised that charges | will be prepared and the two spn, cited to appear before the trial board at the earliest possible’ date.” Pratt’s demand for the suspension $f the police captain and private made @arlier in the day was contained in @ report to the Commissioners with Which he transmitted the reply of ‘Allen admitting that he had publicly threatened to investigate the United States District Attorney's office, and the letter written by Doyle, which Pratt considers as rebiiking his s6u- periors because they had not forgotten @O-called “petty animosities” against Allen, es j His memorandum to the Commis- Bfoners was sent to Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty shortly after moon yesterday. * Text of Memorandum. ‘ H ” ty PROSECUTION VIEWS Hogan Spends. Entire Ses- sion Lashing Government’s Handling of Case. END OF TRIAL IS NEAR (Associated Press.) Counsel for Albert B. Fall, charged with accepting a bribe from Edward L. Doheny for the Elk Hills oil lease, spent four hours yesterday attacking the Government’s case and present- ing a favorable view of Fall's trans- actions to the jury. *Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel, occupied the entire court day, challenging the documents in- troduced by the Government and criticizing counsel for ite presenta- tion of the prosecution. He had been expected to require about two and a half hours and the additional time made it improbable that the case would go to the jury before late this afternoon or tomorrow morn- ing. . Before court recessed for the day Justice Willlam Hitz announced that the defense would have an hour to- day to conclude. In this time Hogan must finish and Mark B. Thompson and Wilton J. Lambert must make the closing arguments for the de- fense. Owen J. Roberts, special Gov- ernment counsel, expects to require at least two hours in closing the prosecution arguments. Hogan interpreted the evidence as showing that Fall had little to do with the negotiations of the Pear! Harbor contract and Elk Hills lease He contended the contract and its preferential clause had never been thought of. at the time Fall received $100,000 from Doheny. The Govern- ment charges the plan was conceived at the time Fall got the money. U0. GIVES MILLION TO WHEAT RAISER First-Relief Offer to Belt, However, Goes to Mississippi. TEXAS SHARES LATER (Associated Press.) Three loans, totaling more than $1,000,000, were approved yestefday by the Federal Farm Board as it moved to carry out its plan to help bring about more orderly marketing. The wheat loan preceded the an- nouncement of a definite plan of reliéf for that commodity, although the board in discussing the cotton situation said that it also had in mind the wheat situation and was working on a scheme to improve it. Two of the loans approved yester- day—$300,C00 to the Mississippi Co- operative Association at Jackson, Miss., and $500,000 to the Southwest Cooperative Wheat Growers Associa- tion, Kansas City—were commodity loans. They wil! enable the two or- ganizations to make larger advances to grower members. Both loans are supplemental to those from Federal Intermediate Credit Banks. The third was a facilities loan of $500,000 to the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association at Dallas, Tex. At the same time the board took under advisement a suggestion that it use State departments of agficul- ture and State marketing associa- tions in its work. The proposa] came from the Georgia department of agri- culture, which. offered its facilities and those of the Georgia marketing board. Kansas City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—John Vesecky, president of the Southwest Cooperative Wheat Growers Associa- tion, today said a loan of $500,000 an- nounced by the Federal Farm Board woulti largely be used to make “addi- tional advances to the growers.” The Southwest Cooperative Wheat Growers Association, Mr. Vesecky ex- plained, is the sales agency for the Kansas wheat pool. The loan, an- nounced as supplementing loans from the Federal] Intermediate Credit Bank at Wichita, will enable Kansas farm- ers, as well as the association, to store additional grain against a favorable market, Mr. Vesecky said. Tax Expert Trial On in California All Charges Against Wom- an Dropped, Except Case of Mackaill Return. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— With the court undertaking the sole questioning of prospective talesmen. a jury was selected within an hour to- day-for the trial of Miss J. Marjorie Berger, Hollywood, income tax coun- sellor, accused of manipulating the Federa) tax returns of Dorothy Mac- kail, screen actress. : All but two of the 24 counts pend- ing against the woman were dismissed and Miss Bergér was ordered to trial on two counts alleging preparation of false income tax returns in 1926 for Miss Mackaill. On the counts dismissed, Miss Ber- r was accused of similar acts for LaRocque, William Haines, Kin Vidor, Mitchell Lewis, Tom Mox an Eleanor Boardman. In Miss Mackaill’s return the Government claims $25,- 074.83 was deducted for exemptions, but that only $5,746.14 of this sum was deductible legally. é; Thomas C. McInnes Leaves Mother $50,000 Thomas C. McInnes, proprietor of the Page Laundry, who died last Wednesday, left $50,000 in trust for his mother, Mrs. Lina McInnes, of Baltimore, Md.. according to his will filed for probate /jyesterday in District of Columbia Supreme Court. Mich- fel M Doyle is named trustee and instructed to pay $250 a month to the mother, until her death, when the fund ts to be paid over to the widow, Mrs. Lena McInnes. The will provides that a sister, Mrs. Luke Parslow, of Denver, Colo., is to receive $20,000 and that the residue of the estate is to'go to the widow. No estimate of the value of the estate is contained In the will. "wm addition to acting as trustee, Doyle also is named as executor. . FALL COUNSEL ATS Genuine LIZARD ae MAT KID A A OL LO CO " 77 \ “-* *, SON Ad A Mat kid and genuine Lizard have earned. the distinc- tion of being the season’s most popular combination. We offer this smart strap effect in black, tan or blue. BerberichS TWELFTH™F SIS. ‘Hichey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Topcoats are a as Glen Sprays: unexpected showers. FOURTEEN ’ LONE FLIER IS OFF FOR LONDON GOAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. low, but in high altitude there was danger of ice forming on the wings. Pilots at Roosevelt Field on Long Island recalled that Diteman’s plane had been there early this month be- fore he fiew to Newfoundland, but of the airman himself they remembered only that he was. a quiet, retiring flier who told only in the field registry where he was from and—sométimes— where he was going. Even the ship to which he intrust- ed his life was picked up incidentally at Kansas City some months ago when he took a shipment of cattle to mar- ‘ket there. He rode the craft—license No. NX881H—to Winnipeg and Cal- gary, to New York anu into the mafi- time provinces but gave no indication of what he had in mind, but out of history the probable inspiration for his adventure was discovered. For himself and his wife only he kept his resolve t ocross the sea in a Golden Hind of the air where his ancestor had cruised about the world in the ‘six- teenth century in a Golden Hind of the seas. Skies Are Overcast. St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 22 (AP.).— Brilliant weather which marked the take-off for London of U. F. Diteman in his @Mrling monoplane this morn- ing hed changed to haze by mid- afternoon and tonight the sky was overcast along the NewFoundland coast. There was a northeast wind Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. 22 (A.P.).——Moderately good prospects awaited Urbarm F. Diteman, jr., tonight over most of Ireland. In the north it was fair and along the coast from Galway to Cobh it was showery and overcast with elight breezes but with visibility good. A sharp watch was maintained along the coast for the American aviator, who left Harbor Grace, New- foundland, today. Missoula, Mont., Oct. 22 (A-P.).— Bob Johnson, Missoula pilot, is. in- clined to give U. F. Diteman, Billings stock buyer, a “fighting chance” for success in flight to London, though he expressed great surprise at learning of his former pupil’s bid for fame. Studied Nine Months. Diteman studied for nine months at Missoula under Johnson. Two years and a half ago Diteman finished @ flying course under Verne Lucas at Billings. His pilot’s license was is- sued a year ago last May. In Sep- tember he bought his plane. Johnson's impression of Diteman was that he coupled a high degree of intelligence with an unusual amount of daring and he was in- clined to believe that Diteman’s flyht was preceded by a painstaking study of conditions during his recent long trips about the country. Man Is Seriously | Knifed in Affray Victim’s Jugular Vein and Windpipe Is Severed by Slash. Lewis Thomas, colored, of Bowie, last night was brought to Casualty Hospital in a critical condition, fol- orahay a@ cutting affray at Bowie. His neck been cut from ear to ear, the jugular vein and windpipe being severed. His condition was declared critical by Dr. James Truitt, who re- eponded with the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad No. 2 of Gien- dale. The rescue squad took Thomas to the hospital in their ambulance. He was not expected to live. Two hours after the cutting, James Stewart, colored, of Bowie, was ar- rested by Prince Georges County Po- liceman V, M. Nichols and held with- out bail in Marlboro Jail on a of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. The warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Lewis Gundling, of Lanham. ._ “te yway in Bowie into the arms of Nichols, who had been searching for him after the cutting. At first denying his guilt, he later admitted that he cut Thomas, but claimed self-defense. A knife, which police say was used in the assault, was found in his hat. - oe OTABLE among our current showings of cheviot coats familiar to many well-dressed men The new favoured coats reflect the warm hues of autumn. Glen Sprays are thoroughly weatherproofed against Seventy Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 HUNDRED AND weather | group of . worsted-back colours in ‘these NINE H_ STREET FUR PERSONS HURT IN ROCKVILLE RADA Girl’s Condition Is Serious Aftér Street Car and Auto Colide. Four persons were injured, one seriously, last night in a collision be- tween an automobile driven by Clar- ence Butt, of Travillah, Md., and a Washington Railway & Electric - Oo. street car at Rockville, Md. Miss Rosa Butt, 20 years old, also of Travillah, was brought to George- town Hospital in an unconscious con- dition by a passing motorist. The father, Clarence Butt, and two small children. were taken to the Mont- omery General Hospital at Sandy pring by Warner Pumphrey in a Pumphrey Brothers ambulance. The father is suffering from shock and bruises and the two small chil- | dren were cut by flying glass and bruised about the head. An X-ray will be taken today to determine whether their skulls are fractured. Miss Butt is believed to have suf- fered a fractured skull. Her condi- tion is considered serious by hospital authorities. She remained in an un- conscious conditon at an early hour ths morning. The accident happened on Mont- gomery avenue near the outskirts of Rockville, where the car line traverses the side of the road. SPECIAL NOTICES R PART ADS Richmond, Bos- way ints; SHADES ta riimeggiorers Stock Shades 50c. Slicht Installation Ghee 1ith and H N.E Kleeblatt Lincoln 0879. For Men A Scotch Grain Ox- ford with plain toe, in black or tan, at 12.50 Half hose, 1.00 to 3.50 Golf hose, 1.50 to 8.00 BURT’S 1343 F w. bn pete \ ‘ SOs fj ot a3 are oon j ; scat ca : be Seal’ Ai oe prs EAC | ake : . veo PEGE OR OIL PF NIE AR 6 ae ESP, Seca hag? eT ee, Me Crim and defer sectic Bar | today inner ganiz: Mil. court clatior availa juveni be sen the ju senien filed. Dear psychi: stituti The ments of lega fam D versity chairm of sta for lav dean o ton, cl law sti school, the s¢ charge: law sc! ciation was a she left motore¢ Schenex Neither with the “ ment 1009 H. 1011 7TH JOHD 1337 10: J. WI 332 PA. A\ cH
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WAYS OF CRIMI 5 Liquor Question Awaits Its Turn Before Conclave of Bar Association. BIG FIGHT IS FORECAST ee Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Criminals and the ‘ways of criminals and the education of lawyers, who defend and prosécute them, kept the sectional meetings of the American Bar Association tn a state of debate today, while prohibition sat in the inner circle, but caused no argu- ments. A speech by Justin Miller, dean of the University of Southern Califor- nia Law Schoo] and chairman of the section on criminal law, in which, he said, “Local option with sentiment behind it succeeds—-hational prohibi- tion dees not,” kept the liquor prob- len before the sections and strength- ened consensus of many delegates that prohibition eventually would be the association’s biggest fight. While members indicated there is a “wet” wing to the association, which plans to take prohibition to the convention proper, the executive committee is determined that the controversy shall. not get before the general meeting of the 10,000 dele- gates representing the 30,000 mem- bers of the world’s greatest legal or- ganization. Cafeteria Court Urged. Miller recommended a cafeteria court for bootleggers on the “pay-as- you-enter” plan. He said the aver- age liquor violations should be treated as a misdemeanor and that bootlegging should bé placed in the third criminal category, for - which there would be no jury trial. He would rebuild the entire sys- tem of criminal law and apply science toward solution of the crime prob- lem, quarantining criminals as the State quarantines victims of danger- ous diseases. He recommended to the bar ‘asso- Clation that a psychiatric service be available to every criminal and juvenile court and that no criminal be sentenced for any felony in which the judge has any discretion as to the ea until a psychiatric report is ed. Psychiatric Service Asked. Dean Miller also recommended a psychiatric service at every penal in- stitution. The fight on educational require- ments for lawyers kept the section of lega] education in an uproar. WiIll- fam Draper Lewis, dean of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Law School, chairman of the section and advocate of standard educational requirement for lawyers, opposed Gleason Archer, dean of the Suffolk Law School, Bos- ton, champion of the cause of night law students. ‘ Archer’s school is a night law school, and Lewis said his attack on the section was personal. Archer charged’ the association of American law schools was using the bar asso- ciation as a cat’s paw and that Lewis was a leader in the movement, Mme. Curie Avoids Reception Group owes Noted Scientist, Fatigued, Leaves Schenectady Party Waiting. Bchenectady, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.). Mme. Marie Curle, internationally known scientist, today eluded a re- ception committee of noted scientists “gathered to greet her on her arrival from Dearborn, Mich. According to a statement issued by officials of the General Electric Co., she left the train at Amsterdam and motored to the home of a resident of Schenectady whose name was not dis- closed. The distinguished scientist was re- ported to be so fatigued after the re- ceptions accorded her in New York City and at Dearborn that she had ex- pressed a desire. to avoid any further publicity in connection with her visit to the~ laboratories of the General Electric Co. here. ; City officlals and many members of the company’s scientific staff were among those who were at the station to meet the train on which Mme Curle was expected to arrive. awe ——— DIED BRYLAWSKI-—-On Monday. October 1929, at 10:30 a. m.. at his poe SOR 3513 eno road northwest. after a long illness AARON BRYLA KI. Puneral on Wednesday. October 23. at ee ae (Baltimore papers please copy). BRYLAWSKI—A special communication of he Lodge. No di LIAM a . Attest: PAUL B. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. _ ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave, POTOMAC 4600 | 8 yrs, at 1208 8 st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ° 1113 SEVENTH ST, NW. Telephone Modern Chapei NATIONAL 2473. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth St. N.W, Col, 6824. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 17200. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected _ with the origina! W. R, Speare establish- ment nk. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. rormeriy 040 F st. ow. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone Nerth 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. . on 1929. at 10 LAMAR. Stastee.” ELCAN. Secretary. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER Expressive Flora! Emblems. Mod. prices. neve & Sun. Funeral Designs ,£%e"7, Deseription 12 F St. N.W. att atl. 2416 Vaultage $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. COHEN—On Monday. SYD § They Call NNEXATION of Cuba as the | A only permanent solution of _ America’s sugar problem is being advocated by Rudolph Spreck- les, New York refiner ang member of the’ famous San Francisco family. Needless to say, ’s campaign, about which he is rather optimistic, is caus- ing considerable grief in rather wide- spread circles on Capitol Hill, and along Lobby. Row in downtown Wash- ington. Reed Smoot, from the beet growing State of Utah; who spent much effort some years back persuading the Cu- bans to limit thelr production, is not happy about it, All up ang down the front line trenches of the far flung sugar lobby—the most numerous in Washington-—there is agitation. Imagine the distress of the Ha- wallans, for example, owners of rieh plantations, steamship lines and re- finerles, moving so quletly that their voices have not been heard in all the clamor which has arisen along the sugar battle front. Imagine ‘the thoughts of the Porto Ricans,. pour- ing their sugar into the United States without one cent of duty. And imag- ine the thoughts of the Filipinos. who not only have free access to the American market for their tropic prodyced sugar, but are able to use foreign bottoms to send it by cheap freight rates to New York. * e e * M HEN just picture the thoughts of the cigar manufacturers, witn the vision of Havanas being sold at the chain drug stores with no more tax than domestic cigars are paying! “But how about prohibition? What would annexation do to Bacardi rum, and the thirsty American winter tour- ist trade?” Mr. Spreckles was asked. “There could: be a dispensation about that if. desired,” Mr. Spreckles asserted with a grand gesture. “The Philippines are under the American flag. They are not dry. I would not make Cuba one of our. States, if I had my way. I would give her a ter- ritorial form of government. She — « aah} 7 ae * =By CARTER FIELD= could havea reservation as to the eighteenth amendment, if she liked, as the Philippines have, She could have a government like Hawali if she. preferred. “But the important thing is that we would then become an entirely self sufficient country, so far as every essential is concerned. Sugar is the oniy necessity of which we do not produce, or could not.produce, a suf- ficiency.” “Cuba would be part of United States today had it not been for an unfortunate statement by McKinley in advance. Do not think for a moment that I would con- template coerscing Cuba. But if the people of that island would like to become a part of the United States. and I think they would, then we ought to welcome them. It woyld be to their advantage and our own.” aa * * ° R. SPRECKLES is not in 8 very good humor at the me-, ment so far as the ‘tariff leadership of the Senate. finance committee ts concerned. He was one of the éarliest advocates of the sliq- ing scale tariff scheme, which would make the duty high when the price of refined sugar. in the United States was low, and the dyty low when the price was high. This.plan found considerable favor in the eyes of President Hoover, who put some of the experts of the Department of Commerce working on the plan. The difficulty turned out to be that neither the domestic beet nor cane people liked it. So it was thrown overboard. But since thet time the finance committee had hit Mr. Spreckles and the other refiners a body blow. It has fixed the tariff on raw sugar just a little lower than the House. But it has fixed the duty on refined sugar 86 much lower than the House that, if the measure should become law, the refining business would be hard hit. Which may explain a good many things. TARIFF RATES ARE SLASHED BY SENATE COALITION GROUP CONTINUED .FROM PAGE 1. and La Follette. depicted the big chemical corporations of the Nation as a powerful giant that needed no additional tariff protection. Senator Kean (Republican), New Jersey, in his maiden speech in the Senate, pleaded for adequate protec- tion to the chemical and dyestuffs industry, contending Germany had revived her production to a point that was threatening™to capture the American market, La Follette claimed ‘the “big three’’ chemical corporatfons—E. I. du Pont de Nemours, Allied Chemical & Dye, and Union Carbide and Carbon— with net earnings last year of $122,- 000,000 and combined assets of more than a billion dollars, would be the chief beneficiaries of the rate in- creasés proposed. He said the votes on this schedule would be an “acid test” of whether Congress wanted a general or limited tariff revision and predicted the tariff would be an issue in the next con- gressional and presidential campaigns if the schedule went through as .rec- ommended. No branch of the industry, as far as he had been able to discover, had been unionized, he. said, adding it was the most prosperous of.all lines of domestic production. Its claims for higher tariff for the purpose of compensating labor was a “fake and a sham,” he asserted. At one point in his speech, Sena- tor La Follette referred to President Hoover's message to Congress on the tariff as a “‘weasel-worded statement.” The charge of “filibuster” agais was heard in the debate, being made. by Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsyl- vania. He appeared in the chamber just before the vote on the Barkley atnendment and protested against the opposition senators “spending hun- dreds of dollars” of Government time in debating a matter involving only about $65 in revenue to the Govern- ment. Immediately. Senators La Follette, Borah (Republican), Idaho; Walsh (Democrat), Massachusetts, and Har- rison (Democrat), Mississippi. were on their feet to reply, with the lat- ter delivering the most, biting return Harrison Makes Warm Reply. The Mississippian asserted the ap- pointment of Reed as a member of the American delegation to the naval limitations conference evidently had gone to the Pennsylvanian’s head. He ERE AEE SEER AECL ALONE. SIE IRIE AEE ELT SE DIED October 21. 1929. husband of and _ be- tris and Fan Cohen. Funeral from his late residence, 2145 C. street northwest. on @Wednesday, October 23.. at Pp. m. Interment seeieete) Washington Hebrew Ceme- ry. CURTS—On Tuesday, October 22, 1929. ERT H.. beloved husband of Alice of Ralph Curts, of N street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOWNEY—On Tuesday, October 22, 1929, - at bis residence, 1410 U street south- east, Vi » beloved husband of Mary Blanche Downey. Funeral from the above. residence on. Thursday, October 24, at 8: : s thence to St. Teresa’s Church, Thir- teenth and V streets southeast, where ‘mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives’ and friends invited. - Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. DOWNEY Members of Carroll Council, oO. beloved his late southeast, at 8:30 a. m. Church, Anacostia, at 9 a. m. members who can are requested to be present. N P, ; a. J. ‘ Grand Knight. Financial Secretary. HAMMEN—On cuseday, October 22. 1929. at his residence. 3538 Eleventh street northwest. HENRY. beloved husband of Mary ather of Mar- garet M, E. Dunne and John 8. Hammen. a Remains resting at the funeral parless of . W. Chambe 1400 Chapin street northwest. Thursday. October un a Post. “ * . A. R. Interment of Arlington National Cemetery with ful military honors a Dp. m. on Monday, Octo- 3:45 OMAS E street southeast. on ber 24, at 8:30 a Peter's Church, Ww said a a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- JOHNSON—On Tuesday, October 22. 1929. his 1405 Park avenue ERT M., beloved hus- ry U. Johnson, aged sixty- ree rs. al services from his late residence e y. 4, at 2 Dd. m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. . on Tuesday, to- . . m., at Provi- C.. a « 3 -one years. ie Funeral from his la residence. 223 Ninth street southeast, on Friday, Oc- tobe ti and friends invit ; Fs TR "Interment a at Prospect Mill Gemeterg: . mend, but not to forbid, legislation. feature of the farm bill. added that the harder Reed fought “to carry out Joe Grundy’s wishes the closer he comes*to being Presi- dent of the United States.” “We haven't tried to filibuster and nobody in this chamber knows~ it better than the senator from Penn- sylvania,” he said. Replying, Senator Reed said he would point out each day where the “responsibility” for holding up the bill—lies “even at the expense of a little personal vituperation.” . Senator Borah replied to Reed by saying so far as the expense of Gov- ernment time was concerned it ap- plied to senators on both sides. La Follette. Blames Smoot. La Follette blamed Chairman Smoot for the delay on the amendment while Walsh said there was “ample reason” for the time spent on it. Amendments approved during the day, among other things, would elim- inate House increases and restore existing law as it affects citric acid, nonmédicinal tannic acid, nitric acid, oleic acid and bleached shella. The present duty of $1 a pound on unmanufactyred amber, not specially provided for, was cut to 50 cents; the caffeine rate was reduced from $1.50 to $1 a pound; tragasol, a new chem- ical on. which the cOMmittee had pro- posed a 20 per cent duty, was re- stored to the free list at the sugges- tion of the committee; the caffeine citrate duty was made 60 cents a pound instead of 25 per cent, and im- pure tea, tea waste and tea siftings and sweepings was placed on the free list as against. an existing rate of 1 cent a pound... ©. 5. :. Antimony oxide, now dutiable at 2 cents a pound, was transferred to the metals schedule to take a _ sliding~- scale duty ranging from one-half to 4 cents a pound according to the New York market price, along with anti- mony metal. This section, however, has yet to be approved as it will not be reached until the metals schedule is taken. up. Amendment Pending. When the Senate quit for the day— the longest it has spent on the tariff since it began consideration of the subject September 9—it was in the midst of debate on another amend- ment by Senator La Follette to cut the duty on carbon tetrachloride from 2 cents, as proposed by the finance committee, to 1 cent.. The present rate is 244 cents. ‘ The contest today is expected to be around the proposed increase {n the rate on casein from 24% to 34 cents a pound. The farm - organizations have urged a much higher rate in the hape that dairy interests might find a market for millions of pounds of milk products they claim now are. going to waste and which they say could be used in finishing paper for books President’s Authority | Over Congress Dehed (Associated Press.) The contention that the President would have no authority to forbid Congress to continue work on a tariff bill. in the regular session of Congress was made yesterday. by Senator Rob- inson, of Arkansas, the minority leader, in a statement given out by the Democratic national committee. “Quite apart from his own declare- tion of an intention to abstain from interference with legislative functions —which he pretty well shattered by his intervention in behalf of the flexible fariff provision, which gives him authority to vary the rates of duty—the suggestion is that he means to forbid Congress from takinz such action as it may see fit in regard to the Smoot-Hawley bill,” the state- ment said. “Normally it would appear that if the Senate fails to finish the measure this session it would be the con- tinuing business of the Senate when it reconvenes. A majority of the Senate having the subject under con- sideration. it is difficult to see how the President could order it to let go.” A The Democratic leader said ° the’ President had the power to recom- “He could, of course.” he added, “give notice publicly or privately that he would veto a bill if it came to him in a form of which be does not ap- prove, but in such an event Congress would do as it pleases, as it did, for example, in the matter of the soldier the | bonus and of the equalization fee Anniversary Date Also in Joint Event. G. 0, P. TO HOLD MEETING ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU. OF THE POST. 508. * Clagendon, Vs. Tel. Clar. and Gtate Senator Frank L. Ball wil! ba the principal speakers at the joint day gnniyer -ry of the Ballston Cit!- wens Agscciation end the Ballston tomorrow night in the firemen’s ha!! at 8 o'clock. Among the invited guests are the présidents of the several. citizens’ ag- sociationgs, the Arlington County Civic Federation. the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, chiefs of ali the county fire departments, and the Arlingten District Counei! of Citizen: Associations. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Grover E. Payne, Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers. § Mrs. Rachel White, Mrs. Ruth Payne, Mrs. Thomas J. Crack, Thomas J. Crack, J. R. Malloch, Eugene Payne and J T. Divine. Having raised. the first $1,000 of the $5.000 drive to pay off the mort- g2ge of the Cherrydale Firemen’s Ha!). the special committee, of which Fred A. Gosnell is the chairman, will meet tonight tn the ‘firehouse at which time further reports will be received from the several committees which are now at work making a house-to- house canvass to raise the money. The department early next year celebrates its twenty-fifth anniver- sary and no stones will be left un- turned to. raise the funds to burn the mortgage this winter. Attorney Jennings C. Wise, of Rich- mond, Va., is announced as the speaker at the Republican mass meet- ing to be held tomorrow night ‘in the auditorium of the Oid Columbia Pike Schoolhouse. The. meeting has been called for 8 o’clock and is being held under the auspices of the Arlington County Re- publican county committee. Wise will be introduced by Louis A. MacMahon, the Republican nomi- nee for the House of Delegates from Arlington County. George M. Yeatman, president of the Ashton Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion, announces the appointment of the following standing committees: Entertainment—Mrs. Clarence War. ner, chairman; Fred J. Eden, Mrs. M. G. Major, Mrs. M.-O. Price and Mrs. Fred J. Eden; publicity—Mrs. J. Fred Eden, chairman; Mrs. F. J. Kelley and Thomas R. Mechem; sanitation—R. A. Ryland; chairman; H. L. Zile, Ern- est Zimmerman, J. W. Engle and Thomas R. Mechem; legislation and protection—Hugh McGrath, | chair- man; R. A. Ryland, George H. Parker and G. N. Dagger; public’ utilities— J. W. England, chairman; Ernest Zimmerman, Bain Lightfoot, H. L. Zile and. E. D. Fenton; delegates to the civic federation—Hugh McGrath, chairman; George M. Yeatman, Bain Lightfoot and Thomas R. Mechem: mem bership—Mrs. M. G. Major, chair- man; Clarence Warner, Mrs. C.. B. Boss, Mrs. John Maycock, John Light- foot, kK. A Ryland and Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem; finance—F. J. Kelley, chairman; Clarence Warner, Mrs. M. G. Major-and G. N. Dagger; education —G. N. Dagger, chairman; Mrs. F. J. Kelley, Mrs. M. O. Price, Mrs. John Maycock and Mrs. Fred J. Eden; li- brary—Mrs. Eleanor Gary, chairman: Mrs. M. G. Major and Mrs. Fred J. Eden. Col. Henry Anderson, of Richmond, Va,, one of Virginia’s foremost Re- publicans, is announced as the prin- cipal speaker.at the Republican mass meeting to be held in the auditorium of the Cherrydale firemen’s hall Mon- day night, October 28. Louis A, Mac- Mahon, Republican nominee for the house of delegates from Arlington County, will be one of the speakers. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Arlington County Rée- publican committee. The Arlington District \Counci] of Citizen’s . Associations, holding its first meeting last night after its Summer recess, in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce adopted a resolution calling tor a survey of the county water gystem with a report to be pubsattted”es its November meeting. The committee which -will make the survey in accordance with the resolution is: composed of Gilbert L. Hall, chairman, Aurora Heights; C. I. Kephart, Ashton Heights, and I. C. Buchanan, from Lyon Village. hew sanitary system. public schools ang telephone rates were instructed to make a careful study of all ques- tions pertaining to the respective committees and be prepared to re- port at.the November meeting. The Cherrydale Citizens Association, meeting last night, went on record as adopting a resolution calling for the enactment of legislation at the com- ing session of the General Assembly of Virginia for q closer cooperation betwen’ the Virginia authorities and the National-Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission in planning for the further development of the metropol- iten area of Washington. Following much discussion, the sec- retary was instructed to advise the adoption of a resdlution requesting that sufficient funds be appropriates! to provide adequate protection of the .|school children of the county from the ever-increasing traffic. This action on the part of the asso- clation is similar to that taken by the several] Parent Teachers Associa- tions throughout the county in sup- porting Sheriff Howard B. Fields’ ef- forts to retain the three special traf- fic officers recently appointed by the county, ; The association appeals to all mem- bers to support the fire department in its drive to raise $5.000 to be used to clear the mortgage now on the building. According to an announcement las: night from Robert N. Anderson, presi- dent of the Lyon Village Citizens Association, there will be a _ special meeting of the association held in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon Wed- nesday night, October 30. The meet- ing is being held in order that the members may get first-hand informi- aa Representative R. Walton Moore | celebration c° the twenty-fifth birth- | Volunteer Fire Department to be held | The committees on the proposed County Board of Supervisors of the} Fram Atlantis te. Pacific, Canada to. Mexico Dallas, Tex., Fort Wayne, Detroit, Denver, San Francisco, - §$henandoah Caverns Washington Motor Coach Depot 1421 Pa. ew BUSSES To’ Every City, Town, Hamlet | ! ' ' “EDWARD E. GOSS, cartridge case maker at the Wash- ington Navy Yard, who will be pre- sented with a purse of $150 by Rear Admiral A. L. Willard, super- intendent of the naval gun factory, upon his retirement today for age. The purse was contributed by [fel- low-emp#iyes with whom Goss has worked In various shops at the eNavy Yard since entering the Gov- ernment service 34 years ago. tion as to the political issues whicn irectly effect Arlington County. | The speakers will be Louis A. Mac- Mahon, Republican nominee, |} Hugh Retd. the present incumbent and Democratic nominee for reelec- tion to the House of Delegates. ———-- — The Arlington Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting ‘o- morrow at 12:30 o’clock at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. Presi- dent Dr. R N, Sutton will preside. — The executive committee of the Ar- lington County Business and Profes- sional Woman’s Club meeting at the courthouse yesterday completed its plans for the dinner meeting to be held tonight at the Washington Goif and Country Club. The dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock, Among the speakers will be Mrs N. Rex Hunt, who will speak on the importance of voting at the coming election; Mrs. Pearl Sharp and Mrs. M. W. Willis. j There will be a special meeting of the executive committee of the Arl- ington County Chapter, American Red Cross, tonight at the home of George A. Collier, Columbia Pike. The meeting has been called to discuss with Collier, who has been elected the county. chairman, plans for the an- nual roll call which starts Monday, November 11. Suits for divorce have been filed in the county clerk’s office by the fol- lowing persons: Homer W. Cooper against Minnie E. Cooper, Marie T. Quinn against Bernard J. Quinn, and Ruth K. Brewer against James W. Brewer. . The Ballston Citizens Association, meeting last night in the Rogers’ Building, at Ballston, went on record as approving the recent action taken by the County Board of Supervisors Arlington County tndustrial] plants. Among other matters considered were the completing of plans for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration to be held in the auditorium of the firemen’s hall tomorrow night. Edison Bears Up Well Under Strain of Fete Detroit, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Thomas A. Edison was reported in “the oest of health” late today by Ford Motor Co. officials. Although ~ Mr. Edison retired after his speech at thé ban- quet given in his honor last night be was reported to have suffered co ill effects from the strain of his ut- tendance at the celebration .of sls invention of the incandescent light. It is understood he intends to leave for East Orange, N. J., tomorrow. NIBLACK RITES FRIDAY. Retired Admiral to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Rear Admiral] Albert P. Niblack, of the United States Navy, who died August 20 in France, will be buried with military honors Friday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the receiving vault in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Admiral “Niblack was commander of the United States naval forces based on Gibraltar during the World War. For this service he was deco- rated by eleven foreign countries. He retired from the service in 1923 at the age of 64. At the time of his death Admiral Niblack was serving as president of the board of directors of the Inter- national Hydrographic Bureau, with headquarters in the Principality of Monaco. He had held this. office since 1927. BUY By “DE VONNE” A $5.00 Value for 98c - and | in making every effort to bring into SATISFACTORY BIDS ee ee Montgomery County Chiefs Highly Pleased With Prices Offered. CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET Montgomery county officials are jubilant at the excellent prices of- fered for the four series of bouds for which oids were opened rday at Rockville by the county | commissioners. Three of the issues ’Orought prices above par and severai | points higher than prevailing market prices. Three of the issues were awarded to the Chase Securities Corporation and the Baltimore Trust Co. joint bdid- ders, each of the issues bringing in excess Off 100. The fourth issye. a district road issue, brought slightly lower offers. This was awarded to the Nations] City Co. of New York, which has purchased all previous issues of this season The issues are dated November 1, 1929 and bear cent 41, per in “Montgomery county of 1929, first series." The Chase curities Corporation and Baltimore Trust Co. was awarded this issue, their bid of 100.319 and accrued tn- terest being highest; second highést was MacKubin, Goodrich & Co., Con- tinental Co., and Strother, Brogden & Co., joint bidders, who offered 98.- 839 and accrued interest, with the Nationa] City Co. third with an offer of 96.6099 and accrued interest. This issue will be payable as fol- lows at the Montgomery County Na- tional Bank of Rockville: $5,000 in 1939 to 1943, inclusive; $10,000 in 1944 to 1948, inclusive; 815,000 in 1949 to 1953, inclusive; $20,000 in 1954 to 1963, inclusive, and $25,000 in 1968, inclusive. Chase Firm Gets Second Series. The next issue was one for $200,000 in “Montgomery County road bonds for 1929, second series,” and awarded to the Chase Securities Corporation et al.. who offered 100.219 and ac- crued interest. Second high bid was the MacKubin, Goodrich & Co. com- bination, which offered 98.839, and third high was the National City Co., with an offer of 96.6099. This issue is due and payable at the Farmers Banking & Trust Co., of Rockville, as follows: $4,000 in 1939 to 1948, inclusive; $6,000 in 1949 to 1958, inclusive; $10,000 in 1959 to 1968, inclusive. The third issue for which bids were opened was one for $130,000 in Mont- gomery County Courthouse bonds of 1929, awarded to the Chase Securities Corporation et al., who made the high bid of 100.319 and accrued in- terest; second high bid being by MacKubin, Goodrich & Co. et al., who offered 98.839 and accrued interest. ‘and the third highest by the National City Co., with a bid of 96.6099 and accrued interest. This issue will be due and payable at the Farmers Banking & Trust Co., of Rockville, as follows: $2,000 in 1939 to 1948, inclusive; $5,000 in 1949 to 1966, in- clusive, and @10,000 in 1967 to 1968, inclusive. National City Gets Fourth. The fourth tssue was a small one of $25,000 in “Montgomery County, Second and Eleventh Election District road bonds of 1929” and was awarded to the National City Co., the only bid- der at a price of 96.6099. These bonds are retirable at the Farmers Bank- ing & Trust Co., of Rockville, one bond of $1,000 each November 1 for 25 years, the first maturing Novem- ber 1, 1930. According to Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners, these bonds are the last of the issues au- thorized by the 1929 session of the General Assembly. The negotiatio.s before and after the advertising of the bids are all handled by Clark and the excellent prices received through his efforts in bringing the issues to the attention of bond purchasers has received favorable comment. The high prices offered are con- sidered an indication of the regard in which Montgomery County’s re- sources’ are held by financiers and as a tribute to the integrity and ability of the county officials. The Federation of Catholic Wom- en’s Clubs of Montgomery County will hold its annual meeting today ‘at the Knights of Columbus Hall Silver Spring, with Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters of America, as “ostess club. The +r eting will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 served by the hostess club, with Mrs. Virginia Harding as chairman of the committee in charge. Reports. of the activities of the constituent clubs and other topics of interest will form part of the program as well as a musical offer- ing and other entertainment features. Mrs. John C. Brennan, of Court For- est Glen, is president of the federa- tion and Mrs. John Victory is par- liamentarian. Panama Minister Meets Belgian King. Brussels, Belgium, Oct, 22 (A.P.).— M. Arosemena, former Minister of Panama at Washington, today pre- sented his credentials to King Albert as Minister to Belgium. He was in- troduced by Foreign Minister Hymans. Mrs. Arosemena was presented to Queen Elizabeth. NOW FOR XMAS Because of Public Demand We Are Continuing This Sale Genuine French Narcisse and True Black Tulip FREE - THIS COUPON TIS WORTH $4.02 Present oe coupon and only cost, two regular $2.00 of French perfumes in Narcisse and Tulip odors, a also 8 81.06 hox of “DE VONNE"— the world’s most exquisite face powder. All “eins $5. Limit of Three Sets on One Coupon value—for | THESE TWO STORES ONLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY ~ ALBANY PHARMACY * Mail ee PM a pi -absina a pa alias county | interest payable semiannually. | The first issue was one of $475,000. | road bonds | Se- | aw ey ' ~ dutrusGarrinckeLsCo, ye LP Maes 5 32a i) ng 4 Pe sas ; Bri |* r, Rt * ORE a , -¥ yy tes a Bigg \ ; A . RAR 7 ye bid , : 7 0 © We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car THIS Store Now, new goods from . ° \ mary, with its marvelous Paris, from the fa- mous makers in this. country, is of ex- traordinary interest in Washington. In to all smart women fact. the beautiful new goods we have now—new coats, new ensembles, new dresses, new hats and our charming accessories—are of great inter- est to women of good taste all over the eountry who look to outfits. us for their unusual F Street Corner or 137 me ee ee | er ee ree ee ———_— = eS me me _ -—_ a o Sf ike 4 . Other ROSE ee 8 rm ee re rr rte a A SL ST LF TT mm mm ; 1° CITETTITT aT TT trie rrrttrist MT : : | Steff Sterling Siluer ROSE PATTERN Beauty on the Face of It —Genuiness Stamped on the Back of Every Piece! ’ HE words “Stieff Sterling” are stamped on the back of every piece of the genuine Stieft Sterling Silver. STIEFF ROSE 6 TEASPOONS Look for them. Prices in Proportion And You Can Buy One Piece of Stieff Silver at Exactly One-twelfth the Price Per Dozen. i.Harris ©. Go. pases * es! F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ie $17,500Necklace Found Lying in Gutter by Boy Chicago, Ul., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Ber- nard Diteck, 1ll-year-old Lake Bluff. Ill., boy, found a package in a gut- ter. Seeing that it contained a neck- lace and being uninterested In neck- laces, he stuffed it in his pocket. , watched a football scrimmage, and | went home, where he mentioned cas- ually that he found a dime-stecé necklace. ree His father was more impressed by the glitter of the jewels and today he read that Mrs. Edward L. Ryereon, Lake Forest. lost a diamond and necklace walued at $17,500. It sea his son's find. ~ eno t* » Se Bee Ca HS, te M ~ vets elit rok i mpg e | This Suite are recreated in Seventh St. ing suite illustrated above. beautiful pieces with 68-inch buf- fet and 8-foot extension table, in walnut principally, complete $395. Ten Fine Pieces -- $395 3 co MAYER & CO. $100,000 WORTH of BERKEY: & GAY SUITES REDUCED” 4 Represents SHERATON... .caught in his most charming mood A. Masterpiece by Berkey & Gay The superb proportions and tap- ering lines of Sheraton’s designs the splendid din- Ten ~ Pe ae -—? ~ . ‘ se oe Slr ee ogee oe is ee Rages ‘ Wes i 5 ‘ ty, er. ta Bet. D and E ey POE. PVE REM Pe Ee <r Oe
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. : : ote ie | a ; " i _— - P “ee - at 4 i - LY : lass 9% Ps . -7 IN COALITION PLEA —_ — ee Democratic Machine Flayed for Aleged Mistakes in Management. DEFEAT IS © PREDICTED Riahmond, Va., 22 ‘(A.P.).— “A paradox in political science” been produced by “the attempt Nas of | « the Democratic leaders to superun- > pose : . > with . “the Republicans so well they could — - » ‘ heard Dr. " Heathsville on Mian e ee 0 we ¥ , ing in thelr primary a crime, as well =- aus In the general elections. bossism. upon a democfacy.” | Jennings ‘C. Wise said in.a speech | } prépared for delivery tonight at) ; ‘Cars Hit Two Men ‘Geet ighaye OPPER ALBERT Marviand Residents Struck While Walking one Thorough fares. Teo men were hurt, one ser.douss yen scpuck dy automo>Diles Walking on Maryland highways (ate yesterday. William George Richards. 69. of | Townshend, Md., who ite DSelieved to have become Dbiinded by the car's lights, was Knocked down on tue bighway near Waldorf, Md., by an automobile driven by Waiter Groves. or Indian Mead, Md. He was bdrought by Groves to Casualty Hospital, where he was found to have suffered gevere lacerations about his peal and shoulders, and possibly a skull frac- ture. Hts condition is considered to be serious. Charies Campbell, $0, Decatur ‘Highland Park School on behalf of} Heights, Md., wee Likewise struck bya the coalition candidates for State offices “Bosses and Democ- racy can be mixed nO more than-oll, and water,’ declared Col. Wise. “Yes, it was humorous when.the 80-Ccalled Jeffersonian Democrats Wearing the toga of Thomas Jeffer- tagged themselves at Houston | the Tammany Tiger. But no tore so than when a late Repubdli- : can.millionalre organized tue Demo- | cratic Loyalty League after the taxcs on their foreign securities has been removed from the rico! Jeffersonian son, Four Offices at One Time. Ié was also humorous when the six Democratic districts yoted against the governor's program and the Loy- | alty League!” .. Declaring that “As I view the sit- uation, {tt is not lacking in humor, | and I think we are all taking [t too/| seriously,” he asserted, “the comedy | did not end with the presidential | campaign.” “On October 3 the governor, not | wishing to trust the man he select- | -ed to succeed himesel?, set the run-| ming by speaking out ahead of the} latter, and also began abusing an- | other for serving the Federal Gor- ernment in three successive offices, when my old frined and his honored } - ‘father, whose integrity no one ques- | . tions, is said in a political history ‘of Virginia to have held four State | offices at one time. * Political Hinted. “The governor next assured us the | coustitution of 1902 had purified the clectorate and given Virginia a fine | eléctoral system. Fine, indeed! Under is th@® Democrats learned to cheat Indigestion met stop cheating each other. so that | a law had to be passed making cheat- | “After. the master’s voice had been | Pollard assured us the) bosses had not swallowed him but he! had swallowed the bosses, and at! the 15th he said, ‘th@ reason JI used to be persona | mom grata with the bosses was I'| spoke out too freely in the meet-| ings.’ That explained much. | pyallowing the bosses gave him | Buell an acute case of political indi- | “gestion he remains speechless against their system these days in the meet- ings. Gov. Byrd's Talk Is Hit. “Om October 14 the governor, ac- car driven by Myron Derstein, 22, Edmonston road, while walking along a highway near that place. Me was also brought to Casualty Hospital where it was announced that he had suffered a fractured anke, ADVERTISING SIGNS PLANNED FOR CITY Alexandria Slogans Will Be Put on Boards Just Authorized. ee LODGES HOLD MEETINGS THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S.- Washington St., Alexandria. Vs. Phone Alexandria 523. The merchants and manufacturers’ bureau of the chamber of commerce has authorized the erection of two large signs advertising Alexandria, to bear the same slogan as the large sign erected by the chamber at the head of King street several years ago. The new signs wil! be slightly smaller than the’ one on King street. One will be placed at Hunting Creek. which will be the extreme northern limit of the corporation after the annexation becomes effective, Janu- ary 1; the other will be placed at Hunting Creek, the extreme southern limit. The bureau has accepted an invitation to attend a meeting next Tuesday night at the chamber of commerce. under the auspices of the civic bureau, when a _ revision of traffic regulations will be discussed, especialiy with reference to improv- tng traffic conditions on King street. Members of the Retall Merchants Bu- reau, Inc., have also been invited to attend this meeting. which was origi- nally scheduled for Monday night, but was postponed. The bureau has adopted a resolu- tion favoring the enactment of a city ordinance requiring the contractors for all buildings within the fire limits 'to construct an underpass during the | period of construction, similar to the ‘one now being used on King street, | between Washington and St. Asaph companied by the general staff of the | Streets, where a building is in course Loyalty League, proceeded to poor old Goochland to tell the people of construction. This matter will ‘now go to the committee on public again what a fine governor he had | relations. maade and whom he wanted to suc-| ceed him. “Who ever heard before of a gov- erno® of Virginia defending his own administration on the stump while dictating the policies of his succes- sor? Is it the governor or the Dem- ocratic national committee and for- mer State chairman who 1s speaking? “At any rate, the people were hon- ored, and concluded that if the ‘pro- gram, of progress’ continued at the present rate they would soon be re- lieved of the inconvenience of elec- tions. “Research Board Here Cited. “But the crowning humor of all is, | ® century and a half after George Piason, a Virginian, drafted the bill of tights. Thomas Jefferson, a Virginian, penned the Declaration of Independ- ence; James Madison, a Virginian, framed the Constitution of the United States; George Washington, a Virgin- jen, established the republic, and John Marshall. a Virginian, construed its laws, it was found the Democratic Virginia in such a snarl 2 Democratic governor had to employ the New York Eureau of Municipal Research to tell them how to govern Virginia! In othe? words, after 60 years of uninter- rupted opportunity to learn some- thing about government, the Demo- cratic party of Virginia had to call on strangers for aid. ments! In my opinion the cost of the survey of 1924 ought to be charged egainst the campaign fund of the Democratic party. “As for this cheap propaganda agalmst the Republican party menace to Yirginia, what are the tacts? Democratic Defeat Is Predicted. “Although the President declined to recognize his own party in the South until it had cleaned house, we heard nothing of the kind from the Demo- cratio leaders. On September 7 the Democratic campaign committee of Philadelphia announced ‘Al’ Smith would run for the Presidency again. “Moreover,, having placed a dry Northern former Republican still headg the Democratic party, the Pres- | ident and his party are giving their! the first grand prize at the third an- bathing beauty moral support to the candidacy of a Democrat for Governor of Virginia be- cause they know the restoration of Democratic government in the Old Dominion is more important than the Republican party. And while the Re- publicans are trying to silence the re- ligious and race issues the Democrats are stirring up both of thei. “Verily, it is to laugh! Let the people of Virginia laugh and the world will laugh with us—at the Democratic bosses after November 5” Remantic Errand Engages Sir Esme. Envoy to View Plantation ~ He Partly Owns, but Has Never een. Hi allton, Bermuda, Oct. 22 (AP.) | The funéral ofe Edwin Harrison O’Brien, who died on Sunday, was , held yesterday from his late home, 807 | Cameron street. It was conducted by | the Rev. Percy Poster-Hall, rector of | St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and burial was in the Methodist Protes- tant Cemetery. The Masonic service | was conducted at the grave by offi- 'cers of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. | 120, Masons, of which he was the old- 'est past master. Pall bearers were | Matthew Jacobs and J. D. Smoot, of Alexander. | Charlies M. Stump, William T. Wil- | Washington; Elmer I. 'kins and B. K, Smith, of this city. The traveling gavel was presented | to Sarep ‘with delegations present from } | Lodges. ' after which a social meeting was held | The schoolboy patrol of the Alex- party had gotten the government of! andria High School this week is as } } Harrison Rouse. James Fiincham,. 'ert Freer, Thomas, Simpson, David Thomas. Sampson.and M | tenant, Ernest Mullin; | Freeis Munday, | Kirchner and William Beverley. patrolmen | Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, Odd a | Fellows, entertained the past noble grandg of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows last night, with Miss Gretta Ludwig as chairman of the | entertainment committee. A .special | program Was presented. ‘Miss Universe’ of 1922 | Wed to Hotel Broker || Another “Cash & Carry” Flower Store’ Now in the Heart of the Shopping District 609 12th St The policy of Cash & Carry Flower Stores is beneficial in several respects. It enables Flower. lovers to indulge their desire for possession without expending much money—and it enables the Growers to dispose of their surplus productions with some return instead of allowing their flowers to wither and benefit no one. Many benefit—none lose. These specials will be on sale at all Cash & Carry Flower Stores this week. English Ivy, Fine Hardy Plants, 2 for 25c Holly Leaf Ferns Philadelphia Lace Ferns............ 75e | a '- San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 22 (A.P.) | Miss Pauline Bradford, of Dallas | Tex.. international i'nual international | contest at Galveston in 1922. The Purgative for Colds With Constipation and Biliousness | | Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador | to the United States, who sailed from | TRADE MARK REG. here today for the West Indies, is em- barked upon a romantic errand. Twenty-five years ago Sir Esme purchased a half interest in large | West Indian plantattion. His partner remained on the islands as residen isor. Esine, who has not since seen his partner or the )-antation, tho he has received an™income from ' estate, will now visit both. . ‘| Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, and ) hastens recovery, ; @wate | ta Lodge of Odd Fellows last | night by Phoenix Lodge of Culpeper. ar- -renton. Leesburg. Falls Church, Ar- lington. Potomac and Fredericksburg Short talks were made by | representatives of the visiting lodges. | follows: Captain, John Travers; lleu- tenant, Jack White; patrolmen, Rob- Monroe Stanley Fedder, R. Stultz, B. Apperson, Frank Curtin, M. DeCross, K. Linton, Charles The following is the Jefferson School “Yet they boast of their achieve-| patrol: Captain, Herbert Wood; Lieu- Kemp Cockrell, F. beauty contest Southern white man at the head of | winner, and Irvin Keller, hotel broker i the national Republican party for the! and founder of the National Hotel first time in its history, while a wet| Association, were married here today. - Under the name of Pauline Hamp- ton, Miss Bradford was winner of ——— . > Prince Georges Society Has|Eart M. Powers Is Accused | Had Her as President z for 48 Years. q With a record of service jrobvably }ganization president in | Mrs. Mary E Wuson. of Upper Mar!- boro, was honored yestergay & SHR. tHE eres Sassestee8ts 783 353 $ +f ste, } { * ; 4 | . 3 Marte tg eeteot ie Bes cite: Spe gieet pe Ses etacs Brists terest? ° ST ties 2 . 4 se . sat ri Sehiy Sih s . ; + Bes ey Seah S854 ‘ , . hey + 2 +. paenmne ° © , _* > 4 | a“ 2 > ete a, : ‘. . 1s ot re ‘ art ete cet eys ete £ Be eR tages jreseet a 5 , 2 o , =! e, pt angi: For the Chauffeur Conforming to the Correct Fashion and P.-B. Standards You shouldn’t go far afield from the conven- tional in uniforming your chauffeur. Here’s precise fashion, varying in minor incidentals, but confined to stipulated models. In suits—the Norfolk or the French shield- front coats—in gabardine, whipcord and serge. With the former either long trousers or knick- ers to match.. With the latter, breeches only are permissible. es You are safely certified as to quality of ma- terial, dependability of colors, and c aracter of making. $35 to *50 Cravanetted Whipcord Top Coats, $45 Overcoats for the extreme weather, $45 and $50 Caps, of approved shapes, $3 and $3.50 Puttees, $5 and $6 Gloves, lined and unlined, $3 to $6 The Avenue et Ninth | OL, EE a ea ee a a ae a ee ae ee ee a ae See ef oe TAR AM HHH eB See a DHA AOA «a "—“ Owe weomcerasBsno’A GBadh ‘o- F
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RENT EVENTS IN VIRGINIA AND M EYEARD r , WEDNESDAY, 7 OCTOBER 23, “1929. ee ee eer ee a 7 Ne re eres A SUNT ROADWORK ACTIVE $640,548 Spent in Warren, Fauquier, Frederick and Shenandoah. NINE MONTHS REPORTED Spécial to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., Oct. 22.—Approzi- mately $640,548.87 has been ex- pended this year by the highway department for the construction of improved roads and bridges in the four northern Virginia counties of Fauquier, Warren, Frederick and Shenandoah, according to data ob- tained from the office of the high- way commissioner. The greater. part of this sum has been spent for the construction and maintenance of roads, the amount used for this pur- pose being %382,548.87. In Warren County, $20,696.29 was expended for maintenance. In Fau- quier County, $42,163.62 has been ex- pended for construction and main- tenance. Frederick County has re- ceived $158,353.73 and Shenandoah County topped her sister county by a small margin, the amount expended in this county reaching $161,334.23. Commissioner H. C. Shirley stated that these amounts are for the period of January 1 to September 30 and are the amounts actually expended. He said the sum to be spent in this sec- tion during the: remainder of the year “depends a great deal on the weather. but that it would be in proportion to expenditures already made. Convict Camps in Area. Three convict camps, employing ’a total of 349 laborers, are located in this area. “The number will be aug- mented shortly by the addition of camps on the Valley Pike near Cedar Creek and Harrisonburg._ Camp No Number 10, in Fauquier County, is the largest of the group, numbering 125 men. Camp Number 29, on the Northwestern Turnpike west of Winchester, has 118 men and Number 32, on the Valley Pike be- tween Mt. Jackson and New Market, has 106 laborers. From January 1 to September 30, @ total of 25.377 miles of improved roads were nearing completion. In Pauquler County, a stretch of bitumi- nous macadam, 7.7 miles in length, is under construction. In Frederick County, 7.36 miles are under con- struction with 4.171 miles completed. One mile of rock asphalt is being built in Shenandoah County and 6.146 miles of the Valley pike have been widened and reconstructed with a 40-foot macadam roadbed and an 80-foot yeh of way. being made on. the Cedar Creek revision north of Stras- burg, which consists of a new bridge and hes.. The:-work is being done under the direction of Carpen- ter-Major “Brothers, of Clifton Forge. Several dangerous curves — a i a by the change of rou The briige Trill have one 175-foot Thee span and three 30-foot spans. The approachés wili. have a 24-foot Macadam roadbed. {et Bridge Nearing Completion. - This’ Berry's "Ferry Bridge is near- ing ~ meee tm under “the super- vision: of ._T: A. Loving &*Co., Golds- boro, N. C. “The cost will be $133. 000. This bridge consists of :two 200-foot trusses and two. 105-foot steel truss spans and eleven 50-foot concrete 0 duct. spans with a concrete floor throughout. The contract for the Berry’s Ferry Bridge approaches has been awarded to the Pace Construction Co., of Roanoke, and work is about to begin which will result in the construc- tion of approximately 4,500 feet of grading and macadam costing $30,000. Bids also have been received for two bridges on the Winchester-Berry- ville route. The first of these will bridge Opequon Creek and will have five 35-foot spans. . The other will cross Abrams Creek. There is avail- able for this work the sum of $45,000. Work has been started on the road leading from Berryville to Gaylord and approximately 3.7 miles have been rebuilt. There is available for this project the sum of $61,000. ‘ East of Strasburg one mile of macadam road, leading toward Front Royal, is being bullt by Brady Brothers, Lonaconing, Md., at a cost of $37,000. Cumberland Pair Wed At St. Mark’s Church Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 22.—Thomas W. Peters, manager of the Potomac Edison Co., in this territory, and Miss Susannah Allison Schartel, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ellsworth Schartel, this city, were married this afternoon at St. Mark’s Reformed Church, by the Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Skyles, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Harry Evaul, pastor of Center Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hester F. Filb:rt, Pottsville, Pa., and Man Beats Prison By Bullet in Head Virginia Farmer, on Verge of Starting Rum Term, Found Dead in Home. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 22.—Otho Lee Dodson, 47, prominent Pittsylvania County dairyman, committed suicide at his home at Bachelors Hall, early this morning, preferring, it 's .«- lieved, to die rather than to start serving eighteen months in prison for violating the prohibition law and maintaining a disorderly house, of which he was convicted nearly a year oO. He was to have appeared today in the Circuit Court at Chatham, to be taken. into custody after his attor- neys bad argued the divorce suit in- stituted by his wife. Judge Clement was to render a decision on the di- vorce, alimony and custody of Nis children also. B. W. Dodson, judge of t1e county juvenile court and brother of Otho, was going to his store when he heard a shot. He entered his brother’s home and found he had shot himself the dwelling. Cup.Race Is Won By Merry Widow Sweepment Takes Walnut Hall Plate Event at Annefield Farm. Specia] to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va. Oct. 22.—Merry Widow, Owned by T. J. Kaufman, of Pittsburgh, won the Annefield Cup race this afternoon at the annual Blue Ridge race meet, held on the downs of Annefield Farm, owned by William B. Watkins, of Philadelphia and Clarke County. Sweer#fient of Rolling Plains Stables, owned by R. Penn Smith, won the Walnut Hall Plate race, plate presented by Fox Catcher Farms. Merry Fellow, from the same stables, won the Kentmere Plate race. This is the third year this race nas been run. Ambrose Clark’s Stony Livesome won the other two races. The Old Dominion. Cup race was won by War Eagle, of Fox Catcher Farms. Owing to the terrific rain and wind storm that visited this county this morning, Many were kept away on account of the high waters and many entries were scratched. Immediately after the races, Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Watkins entertained at tea, to which many were invited from the ~~ rounding counties. Awning Blaze Menaces Home of. Senator Glass Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 22.—The resi- dence of Senator Carter Glass, on his Montview farm, near Lynchburg, was menaced by fire this afternoon when three awnings caught from a spark. from a chimney. and were burned. -Farm attaches used a garden hose to extinguish the burning awn- ings. Two fire trucks from the city reached the scene, 6 miles out, after the Fire arden hose brigade had put out the” Train Kills Farmer Asleep on Crosstie Danville, Va., Oct. 22.—David B. Carter, 35, Stokes County, N. C., farmer was instantly killed near here last night when a Danville & Western train hit him as he dozed while seated on a cross-tie. Friends said hé had been up two successive nights ‘possum hunting and while waiting by his tobacco truck for a friend sat down on the tie and fell asleep. Senator Glass to Speak. _ Danville, Va., Oct. 22 (Special) .— United States Senator Carter Glass will speak again in advocacy of the Virginia Democratic ticket next Mon- day night at South Boston High School, it was announced today. Petersburg Pastor Quits. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 22 (Special) — The Rev. J. M. Minor, for the last six years pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church in this city, has resigned his pastorate here to engage in educa- tional work in Norfolk, from which city he came to Petersburg. The resignation becomes effective Sunday next. Windsor Peters, Baltimore, son of the| .” bridegroom, were the attendants. Following a wedding supper at the Fort Cumberland Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for Plorida. Mr. Peters, a native of Harford County, Md., is a graduate of St. John’s College and Lehigh University. To insure a good income, we believe well secured mortgages represent the ideal medium. YOU CAN INVEST WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR FIRST % MORTGAGE NOTES DENOMINATIONS OF $250 UPWAR INTEREST Tr CHECKS RECEIVED BY THE DAY THEY ARE DUE. BOSs™ "Hel PS Founded 19'';. > Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. 4417 K St. - National 9300 7 ae , & ATA TA ie, joy crisp over Grey ound’s poinrmnigg = sa beauty-fringed routes. Efficien amazingly low fares to all prin cipal ci RICHMOND $3.50 Each through the temple while alone in™ INQUIRY ON STRIKE | MOB STARTS TODAY Grand Jury to Investigate Woman’s Death and Flogging Case. SIXTEEN ARE BEING HELD Gastonia, N. C., Oct. 23 (A.P.).— Grand jury investigation of the mob violence which caused the death of Mrs, Ella May Wiggins and the kid- naping of three National Textile Workers Union organizers was ex- pected today to get under way to- morrow. Solicitor John G. Carpenter, who has been engaged for the past three weeks in the trial of seven strike leadel. Om murder charge. at Char- lotte, returned here today and took up his duties in Superior Court. He said today’ that he expected to sub- mit indictments to the grand jury tomorrow. Seven Gastonia textile mill em- ployes are under bond for appearance at this term of court to answer charges of kidnaping Ben Wel's. C. D. Saylors and C. H. Lell, and flogging Wells. Four ° the seven were tried in Concord last week and acquitted of charges of assault on Wells, Saylors and Lell. Nine other men are held as a result of the coroner’s investigation into the death of Mrs. Wiggins, who was shot when a mob attacked a group cf Bessemer City strikers. These two cases, and charges carrying concealed weapons against Liston M, Oak, publicity director for the International Labor Defense, and G. M. Gregg, a taxicab driver accused of reckless driving, are the last of the group of cases growing out of a series of strikes called during the last summer by the National Textile Workers Union. . Whether or not any of the cases will be tried at the present criminal term of the Gaston Superior Court was doubtful today. In view of the fact that the men accused of kid- naping either were acquitted in Su- perior Court or the grand jury failed to return true bills, made many per- sons doubtful as to whether or not the case In Gaston County ever would come to trial. of Dance Tonight Planned By Pine Hill Hunt Club Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., ‘Oct. 22.—The Pine Hill Hunt Club of Front Royai, one of the oldest hunt clubs in the State, has been very active in the last few weeks, having held several hunts and drags. It also gave a banquet for Maj. Raymond Ellis, of Hartford. Conn., president of the Master Fox Hunters of America, who has been spending two weeks in the county. The club will hold a big dance to- morrow night at Updike Hall. The music will be furnished by the Weetie-Myer orchestra. At the recent election of officers Benton G. Ray was reelected presi- dent; G. Tyler Miller, vice president: Dr, J. H. Holtzman, secretary and treasurer; Miss Louisa Carson, presi- dent of the entertaining committee; Lewis Wallihan, master of hounds; William: Williams, whip; Capt. Dan- iels, — and Alfred Leach, hunts- NURSE DEATH JURY CHOSEN FOR CLERK Railroad Mail Man Accused -as Accessory in Keyser Slaying Case. WITNESS IS AWAITED Special to The Washington Post. Keyser, W. Va., Oct. 22.—With the selection of the jury completed short- ly before noon today, everything is in readiness to start tomorrow morn- ‘ing the trial of Orville Liskey, Har- risonburg. Va., mail clerk. on a charge of being an accessory before the fact in the death of Lonnie Murie!] Beckone 2i-year-old student nurse, in the office of Dr. Otto Fisher here Septem- ber 7, 1928. following an illegal opera- tion. The jury has not yet been sworn The nonarrival of Boseley, taxi driver. who was an important witness in the Fisher trial here last December, from Youngstown, Ohio, where he has been staying recently, delayed the trial to- day. He is expected in the morning. In the courtroom were all the principals in the death inquiry with the exception of Dr. Fisher, who ts confined in the prison hosptal, where his medical knowledge is put to good advantage. It was stated today that the love letters to Liskey from Mary Louise Penrod, now in Washington, had been turned over to Judge A. Jay Valen- tine, presiding, and he had later turned them over to Prosecuting At- torney Vernon E. Rankin for inspec- tion. That official is to confer with the judge before introducing the let- ters as evidence, but this is not held likely. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest A Zee was selected to assist’ Rankin Attorney Stephen D. Timberlake, of Staunton, Va., appears on behalf of Mrs, Joseph Beckone and her son-in- law, Charles Bowman. Mrs. Beckone is the mother of the student nurse The jury is composed of O. O. Ben- nett, farmer, Alaska; John B, Hinkel, farmer, Wileysford; D. W. Taylor. farmer, Ridgeville; G. W. Lodgson, farmer, Patterson Creek; G. B. Leary electrical worker, Keyser; Harry Fleck, railroad nran, Keyser; I. S. De- trick, rajlroad conductor, Ridgeley; T. P. Mansfield, paper worker, Pied- mont; C. O. Byrd, contractor. and James Peters, railroader, both of Keyser, and Adams Spencer and Clark Whetzel, farmers, of Alaska. S. A. Scott, court reporter, who was injured when his automobile turned over at Davis, W. Va., on Sunday, en route from his home at Parsons, has been relieved of duty due to his injuries and was replaced by Mrs. E. M. Welton, of Petersburg, and Mrs. Goldie D, Daldwell. Hospital Aid Planned For Aviation Student Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Car- roll Russler, young aviation student, who lost a leg in an automobile acci- dent at the edge of this city Thurs- day as he was returning tochelp sur- prise his 70-year-old father on the latter’s bitthday. will be taken back tog Langley Field, Va., by plane, Thursday, to complete hospital treat- ment. Capt. Beake, flight surgeon, and Lieut. Gilliston, both of Langley Field, flew here over the week-end to see Russler and arrange for his return. Eugene Euglow suffered a fractured leg in the same accident when their motorcycle was hit by a passing au- tomohbile. The SKy Sky Climbers, attention! Columbia Pictures presents A thrilling epic of the air. Thrills! Romance! Daring! Adventure! Every Sky Climber will ‘enjoy this mighty drama. Special Performance ! to the big special performance of “FLIGHT”— supreme all-talking drama of the air. & Co., at 10 a. m., Saturday. at Fox Theater at 11 a. m. of the Saks Sky Climbers Club and William Fox. aan production. F at FOURPEENTH Climbers. Come Saturday morning the Meet at Saks Performance will start Come! Be the guests JACK HOLT LILA LEE | in money U.S. Left Legacy’ By Union Veteran: Former Soldier Wills Real Estate and $5,000 .. to Government. Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg. W Va., Oct. 22.—An un- usual will was filed for record today in the office of Maurice L. Londin, coun- ty clerk It ts the testament of Syl- vester A. Long. 82, a Union veteran of the Civil War who died a few days ago at his home at Shinstonn. After providing a bequest of $1,000 to a granddaughter. Miss Madeline E Long. of Parkersburg. his | only surviving relative, and providing for burial and cemetery expenses. Long devised all his residue estate to | the Government of the United States The estate consists of several houses and lots in Shinnston and about $5,000 in cash. Long ts said to nave held to the idea that as the Government gave him a major portion of his property by means of pensions, he was morally bound to return what he did not use for his sustenance. Game Sanctuary Built Near Inwood 3,000 Acres Set Aside for New Bird Refuge in Apple Pie Ridge. Special to The Washington Post, Martinsburg, W. Va. Oct. 22.—A game bird sanctuary of some 5,000 acres in the heart of the Apple Pie Ridge orchard area, near Inwood and Gerardstown, this county, is being built up through cooperation and ef- fort of citizens and landowners there and the State Game, Fish and For- estry Commission. Included in the sanctuary are the holdings of John M. Miller, Gray Silver farm and orchard; the McKown é& Gold orchards; Edwin and Harry Henshaw, Ernest McDonald, the es- tate of Beverly Randolph and the lands of Felteau Wilson and Yarry Mish. Occasional shipments of ring-neck- ed pheasant, in pairs, have been coming to this potential sanctuary for some months. Pheasant of other types will also be introduced. The Hungarian partridge is also to be added. Plans call for introduction of wild turkey later. No hunting is permitted on the sanctuary, and no poaching. Game wardens have been specially warned as to the regulations. No gunfire is allowed. Rabbits may be hunted only under special conditions, and land owners are responsible for the feeding of the birds. The State fur- nishes the seed and the owners look after the raising of the grain and feeding the birds through the winter. Pittsylvania Farmer ‘Buried. Danville, Va. Oct. 22 (Special).— Funeral services were held today for Charles H. White, 70, a Pittsylvania farmer, who died at a local hospital yesterday. The funeral was conduct- ed at Blair, his late home, interment being made there also, He was a na- tive of Halifax County and is sur- vived by his widow and five children. BAIL RAISE DENIED State Fails to Get Amount Increased for Beal and Six Union Members. ALL ARE STILL IN JAIL Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Plans for obtaining the release on , Dond of Fred Erwin Beal, National | Textile Union Southern organizer, and six other union leaders:'and mema,, bers. pending appeal of their convic- tion on murder charges were under way today by the International Labor Defense. and attorneys representing the men. It had been expected that bond for several of the men would be arranged today. but late this after- noon al) still were in the tounty jail Efforts of the defense to have the bai] lowered and of the State to in- crease the amounts were turned down today by Judge M. V. Darnhill just before he finally adjourned the spe- clal term of Mecklenburg Superior Court. ' Fred Erwin Beal, Clarence Miller, George Carter and Joseph Harrison were held in $5,000 bond, each hav- ing been sentenced yesterday to from 17 to 20 years after their conviction of secon degree murder for the death of O. F. Aderholt, chief of po- lice of Gastonia. K. Y. Hendricks, W. M. McGinnis and Louls McLaugh- lin, under smaller sentences, were held in bonds of §2.000 and $2.500. Solicitor Carpenter sought to have the bonds of the first four raised to $10,000, asserting that he did not be- lieve $5,000 bonds would bring the men back if the convictions were up- held by the supreme court. “I'd iike to remind Your Honor,” he said, “that some of our citizens in Gastonia .are under $7,500 bond for their appear- ance on lesser charges than mur- der.”” He was referring to the mob cases. “Yes, and some of your citizens are at liberty under charges on bonds of $1,000,” the judge remarked. “The bonds may be too low, but I think Il let them stand.” Clarence Miller,, New York Com- munist, interjected the statement that he and the other convicted men would return under the bonds as set by the judge. “We will return, all he said, “for we are not The closing of the trial here re- turned the setting of the various strike cases to Gastonia, where a number of cases growing out of mob vidlence’ are pending. New Rector Is Called By Berryville Church | | Berryville, Va., Oct. 22-—Dr. Louls Tucker, who for some years has been the rector of the St. Johns Episcopal Church, Fort Smith, Ark., has ac- cepted the call to Grace Episcopal Church, Berryville, and is expected vember 1. The former rector, the Rev. Vincent Franks, resigned last month to accept IN GASTONIA CASES “SWEATERS ~ For the Collegiety FO that matter—for any girl. * One or more’ of these hand- some sweaters. Beautifully knitted | of ‘softest lightweight yarn, in the — handsomest of new patterns. Using the fashionable colors and combina- tions of the season. Crew-neck and ; 93 V-neck styles. With contrasting toned motifs. Slip-over models. A wide range of prices. ae _ oe oe Ses i sa « ‘ fate “a Sera mee ae AUTO SAFETY SIGNAL. At eye level on inside of rear window See it on Cadillac car at Industrial Exposi- tion—Booth No.. 24 & 26. Many of the 24,000,000 auto owners will buy on sight. Opportunity for dealers—distributors—spe- cialty and other salesmen. Investigate its money-making possibilities for yourself. Made in Washington Safety Signal Mfg. Co. ; 993 National Press Bldg. att Washington, D. C. Phone District inde” to take charge of his new parish No- a call to Lee Memorial, Lexington, Va. Be Sure Yuur Apartment Under Wardman soos <* Is ' “See Classified” .- 4 FOR BETTER san relieve Itching, Biled. Bleed! aime err Piso se menay chit will be refun: Condensed ranean Cotte Includes wionttae, Areas, m lations. * ee and Office Prac Begins Sadia 5 Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA. SCHOOL Pas 13th and E sts. nw All branches of Drs ins and Mathematies. FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP All New Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways —or the better erade to hire JULIUS WEINBERG, 814 F N.W. A Wish Come T ACH season finds the home in need of some replacements or embellishments. ‘Ie may be an odd chair, a small table, a comfortable sofa, or perhaps a secre-' tary that is needed to complete the comfort of the home, to add to its attraction, perhaps to satisfy a long existing desire. The gratification of such a wish need not necessarily involve any great expenditure for OUR ONEIDACRAFT SHOPS have specialized in moderate priced furniture of reliable construction and we are today displaying examples of excellent taste which, in our opinion, The Lefeyette Wing Chair has a finish and in its ! frame of Walnut linen cover is . The Cherry and Tables come in are priced at $35.00, $48.00 and $60.00 The Pendley. A Duncan Phyfe sofa table in Ma- hogany with inlaid and crotch Mahogany top is now marked at $150.00 Q ®) Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carvits an Assurance of Satisfaction lead all others in the moderate price class and in real value to the buyer. We would like you to see them. (Xp ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR The Governor Winthrop Secretary in Mahogany, equipped with automatic slides, provides ample drawer and shelf space. Its price is. . % 210.00 Governor Winthrop Desk, .-« 8125.00 Maple Butterfly three sizes and wae N - ' mA LD $130.00 The Mahogany side chairc is ced MB. + $39.00 rs Vy) KY MY Mey sant hia The eons, an Early American sofa with Chi pen- dale legs, has a hair filled back, reversible cushions of down and, in its denim cover, Carries @ price ~~ Oe ee ee ae $160.00 W. & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters’’ 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.; C. and legs and its well chosen covering,$115.00 In muslin it is $85.00 STORE OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P. M., including Saturday | Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Our Telephone Number is now DISTRICT 7262 Freight “Paid to All” Shipping Points in the United States SURVEYING & MAPP 7] J 7 ie wees 7 q
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4 be ees % Tay, ah a TA pa NT OE OREN EET. y ay - THE’ WASHINGTON POST CO. 4 Washington, D. C. 4 EDWARD B. MeLEAN, , President and Publisher. by a ~ MEMBER OF THE ASSOULIATED PRESS. Thé Washineton Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete serv of-the world's test néewé-gathering organization. mame Press is exclusiv entitied to the use lication of all news dispa credited to it or n ted in thle paper. and siec the loca! for no mea TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier ln Washington. Sunday included, one year Sunday excepted, OME YFOOr....cscseseeces y only, one year s ay included, one month ay excepted, one month only, one month (with four Sundays).... umiay Only, one month (with five Sundays) : BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Onlg : oS oe - ont mectigeilny : 7 RO Ss tr ee a ee ae ag od i Ce » cy Ht # by’ other governments. The intrigues of transatlantic poli- willingly. They resent every effort by a foreign government to line the United a foreign quarrel. They have no desire : -to-promote: the welfare of any foreign political party, or to be used as instru- ~ ments in European rivalries. If French against Great Britain has. been ted by the supposition that Mr. nald has consummated a specially te entente with the United States, ff this sentiment in France should “wreck Mr. MacDonald’s naval confer- pt SPL Y hee public. The demand for aircraft has noi been what it was expected to be, because few people have found it practical or safe to fly their own planes. This does not mean that excellent progress has not been made in per- fecting the airplane. The aeronautical branch of the Department of Commerce reports that the structure of planes has been so much improved that accidents due to faulty mech- anism are practically negligible. What is keeping the airplane from equal popularity with the automobile? One answer seems to be that it is difficult to,learn to fly. The public has found that much time and money are required to make an efficient pilot. Not many hours in the air are necessary for a person of average intel- ligence to learn the movements incidental to piloting, but to become skilled enough to handle a plane with safety in an emergency is quite a different matter. The aeronautical division has found that approximately 50 per cent of all crashes are caused by poor technique on the part of the pilot. In many cases this is due to insufficient or misguided training.’ THE SEARCH WARRANT STANDS. There need be no confusion in the public mind over the fact that the Supreme Court has declined to review the case of a peti- tioner who was convicted of violating the State prohibition law of Iowa on evidence procured illegally from his dwelling without a search warrant. The attorney general of the State admits that the conviction was pro- cured on the theory that the evidence was admissible, ‘‘even though wrongfully seized and without the authority of a search war- rant.” The refusal of the Supreme Court to re- view the case is based on the ground that no constitutional question is involved. The Iowa decision does not constitute any change in prohibition enforcement methods, even in that particulary State. Prohibition Commis- sioner Doran has hastened to warn adminis- ttators and agents that the search of a pri- vate dwelling by Government agents without a warrant is prohibited by Federal law. The Iowa case involved a World War vet- eran who resided.in an apartment used as a private dwelling by himself, his wife and child, and his wife’s mother. In June, 1927, the chief of police and a police officer enter- ed his dwelling during his absence without a warrant,.and found three half-pint bottles of intoxicating liquor, including one bottle which had been prescribed by a physician. This illegally obtained evidence was ad- mitted at the defendant’s trial, and he was convicted and sentenced to six months in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000 and costs. The supreme court of the State affirmed the | judgment. After denial of a rehearing the defendant petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of certiorari on the ground that his constitutional rights had been invaded. Resisting this appeal, the attorney general of the State contended that the fourth amend- ment to the Constitution protecting the rights of the people against search and seizure, as well as the fifth amendment, are limitations upon the powers of the Federal Government the State of Iowa applied its own bill of rights to this case. The Iowa bill of rights contains a provision identical with the fourth amendment, but it is interpreted differently, Iowa claimed that this is a matter of State law interpreted by the highest court in the State, and that there is nothing for the Su- preme Court of the United States to pass ,upon. Thirty other States permit the use of illegally procured evidence in accordance with their ‘constitutions, the attorney gen- eral of Iowa maintains. In ignoring the pe- titioner’s appeal, the Supreme Court of the United States obviously agreed that it was 7 oe and not upon those of the States, and that | a egg ne rR - rence, the blame will fall; or-ought—to|purely_a State matter, not involving the de- . ‘ ; . > ae te SR a ° % a = - i ~ »~ ’ mG. r r) - : ‘ , -S . ¢ ¥ * m “7%. . i . Ses SO ie » tel te — - : til ee py - - - 4 ey ; - ey : a 2 > a ~~ ‘3 > ' ee we the 4 Sete adele Ee " eanitial - ) oe . -fendant’s rights under the Federal Constitu- tion. Illegally procured evidence is admissible in Federal cases, according to the rulings of the Supreme Court, provided the Federal agents have no part in procuring it. Evi- dence obtained illegally by State officers is admissible in Federal cases, and even evi- dence procured by theft has been admissible since the Supreme Court decided the case of Burdeau vs. MacDowall in 1921. In that case the petitioner’s office was invaded, the locks of his private desk forced and his pri- vate safes blown open by representatives of the company that employed him. The stolen evidence was turned over to the Federal au- thorities and was admitted at his trial. All this appears harsh and unjust, but !n reality a simple remedy Is open to the victim. He can at once procure through legal process the return of evidence illegally taken from htm, and thereby prevent its being used against him. Statutes of the United States provide for a fine of $1,000 and a year’s im- prisonment for any officer who searches a private dwelling without a warrant. But if the victim of an illegal search remains idle until illegally procured evidence is produced at his trial he may find himself with no rem- edy, because the court may not stop in the midst of the case to inquire into a collateral issue. The procedure followed in Iowa is not altogether out of harmony with the Fed- eral cases excepting that State officers there procured the evidence illegally. The Iowa defendant made no demand for the return of the illegally procured liquor. PEDESTRIAN PATHS: The American Society for Municipal Im- provements, which met in Philadelphia last week, made a constructive suggestion for reduction of traffic casualties in suburban and rural districts. The society simply asks that in the future highway departments give attention to the needs of pedestrians as well as motorists, and construct more sidewalks. Thousands of needless tragedies occur on the open highways of the country every year because foot passengers have no place to walk except in the path of speeding auto- mobiles. In congested city areas where streams of foot’ traffic are constantly crossing busy streets some accidents seem inevitable. But in rural areas casualties to pedestrians could be almost. eliminated if provision were made to keep them off the highways. The im- portance of the society’s suggestion is en- hanced by realization that 65 per cent of all automobile accident victims are pedes- trians. The number of deaths and injuries of this kind is needlessly high in most rural and suburban areas. The day is coming when it will be considered neither practical nor just for a community to spend thousands of dollars on paved highways and make no pro- vision for pedestrians to move upon a safe path exclusively devoted to them. —— Not a single member of the Farm Board was lynched, after all. The woman who broke her leg running after a bus can be thankful that the bus was not running after her. The use of gas was introduced in New York 100 years ago, but the Senate began its deliberations in Washington long before that. FRESH MUSIC AND CANNED | From the New York Times. Philadelphia theaters are once more open. The musicians who were striking and threat- ening to close theaters in half a dozen other cities with the aid of the stage hands’ union have won an increase in salary and are back at work. But they and the rest of the men:- bership of 140,000 claimed by the American Federation of Musicians. are still trouble4 by the encroachment of mechanical music in theaters and moving-picture houses. They have upheld their contention, or a substan- tial part of it. They have not touched the center of their real trouble. The talkies, bringing with them their own synchronized music, are at the bottom of the various musicians’ strikes... It has been re- ported that 5,000 musicians are out’of work because of the popularity of pictures with sound accompaniment. A campaign fund of considerable size has been raised to present to the public through a series of newspaper advertisements the superior value of an or- chestra of visible, flesh-and-blood musicians over the canned music that comes with the sound film. It would be futile to protes« against the continued offering of talkies, and the musicians are not planning any such folly. But they realize that mechanical sub- stitutes for an orchestra are easily available to managers, and they want to get the pub- lic behind’ them in a demand for first-hand music. The union has the whip hand where revues and musical comedies are staged. But instead of using its power, except in sudden crises, it hopes to educate the public to call for a genuine orchestra. , Many share with the musicians a feeling of dislike for any kind of entertainment which is merely a reproduction of an origina! performance. They are probably more artic- ulate than the great mass that can afford the substitute and is glad to get it. It is hard to believe that movies, talkies and canned music will ever take the place of the theater, the concert and the opera. he ideas of some playwrights, libretists and composers would lose most of their effect unless transmitted to an audience by living performers. They are more subtle, though not necessarily more important, than the ideas which may be perfectly translated through mechanical reproduction, The audi- ence for this kind of entertainment may not less. It is éven reasonable to syppose that the more discerning audience should be en- larged as some of the higher grade dramas are given wider circulation through mechani- cal reproduction. -The recording of Beetho- ven’s symphonies by the phonograph did not drive people away from ‘the concert halls. | While sound pictures are still new, the musi- cians may be temporarily distressed, but wider distribution of music should not in the when fresh from the orchestra. be increasing, but it surely does not grow~ :* nS Sn S- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. - Another Deluge. GB RIEL LM La OG de | AY , Yj)? EC 4 4, British Public PRESS COMMENT. If. Chicago News: If men were com- pelled to bury their faults the under- takers would have to work overtime . Think of the Operators! Detroit News: All we know about an eighty-story skyscraper in New York is that the elevator had better be reliable. Easy Nowadays. Philadelphia Inquirer: Educator Says we Can read character by look- ing at a person’s back. Well, at least we can tell whether she has much backbone. = Pursé vs. Hash. Cincinnati Enquirer: If you never have seen the contents of a girl's purse you probably will go right on believing that hash holds the record for having the most weird things in it. Don’t Worry. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Regard- ing the statement by a Los Angeles doctor, that “telephone ear’—a new malady—is increasing, that the al- most exclusive tuse.of the left ear for reception of telephone messages is having a distressing effect upon the sensitiveness of the right ear, nervous persons who may fear that the race will eventually lose its right ear en- tirely will find comfort in the vermi- form appendix which, without useful function, survives. WAR AND THE FARMER. In some of our United States small farmers supplement their crop in- comes by obtaining employment. be- tween seasons in highway contruc- tion or other public works, says the New Orleans Times Picayune. In certain of the provinces of more or less sunny France the farmers have been adding to their earnings by harvesting the metal hai] that all but destroyed the farms during the World War. Millions of tons of copper, lead and iron have been collected from the fields so long fought over, we are toli by a recent dispatch from Arras, and bought by contractors licensed by the govern- ment. “Every time a field is plowed or harrowed,” it is explained, “more metal comes to the surface. A mil- lion pounds of copper and lead were found last year in one department. Of iron and steel] there were seven times as much. “For ten years this has been going on and it probably will continue for another five years. Some of the farms that were battlefields are yielding a harvest of meta] almost as valuable as their harvests of foods.” | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST YESTERDAY’S GOLFER. I do not care to play the chap Whose ball has been in every trap. The fellow who has sadly said “I’m off my game!” I view with dread. When sick men whine, I don’t forget I’ve never trimmed a sick man yet. But all my life I’d like to play The “seventy-eight man yesterday.” I guard myself against the chap Who growls about his handicap. Of golfers who've gone stale, I swear, I've found it wisdom to beware. Unsympathetic I remain, I grant no strokes to men in pain, But I rejoice to hear one say “TJ broke an eighty yesterday.” Give him to me, ye golfing gods, And I wiéM ask no larger odds! Give him to me while still he thinks He’s master of all golfing kinks. Give him to me while still he feels He knows the secrets golf conceals! The easiest men to beat are they Who. reached the seventies yesterday. Oh, seldom do I hope to win } From men dosed full of-aspirin. With wailing golfers, I confess, I've never had the least success; But all my life I'd like to play The “seventy-eight man yesterday,” Wor, thinking to excel that score, *e’ll hook and slice as ne'er before. end militate against its sustained popularity +’ (Copyright; 1929.) | * Be Just a Climber Who T O every individua> who has again. Bill enjoyed being “right.” his. He owed everybody. Then the harvest began. Jobs like his were few. asked him to move. him further credit. it had no future. him “that Bill Jones.” his spirit. One night ke planned the end. it. But now I’m licked. to do but end it.” And then the miracle came. your life, of course. because you are tagged a failure. bottom. A new world and live again.” Bill did it. He moved. Ina seems to be full of ambition. in a dinner coat. Bill.”’ knows he once was a captain. By ROBERT QUILLEN man. on whom his future depended. . He tried hard to find a place—a little arrogantly at first, but with ever-increasing humility and fear and desperation—but nobody needed him. He borrowed until old friends fled at his approach. His landlord A grocer, speaking loudly for all to hear, denied He was down. He got a job at last, but it afforded a scant living and he knew He had no future, for people had learned to call He was tagged as a failure. But not that way. body can compare your, present with your past. To a Stranger, the Man at the Bottom Is Hasn’t Started Yet. failed to do or become all that youthful hope pictured and promised, there comes at times a wish that he might go back to the beginning and travel the road “If I could live it over,” he says, “knowing all that I now know, how different the result would be. This is the story of a man who got another chance—a man who failed in one life and discovered a way to live again. Bill Jones—call him that—was a white-collar man. An—the right neighborhood; his wife knew the right people; his two children played with the right children. It pleased his vanity and gave him assurance that his ambitious dreams were not vain. Expecting much of the future, he spent more than he earned. kept a pace set by men-whose incomes were three times larger than He lived He Quite unintentionally he offended the His job was gone. Shame broke “It’s the only way,” said he. “If I had another chance—another life to live—I could-make a go of My life is a failure and there’s nothing He loaded his pistol. “End You are a failure only Live a new life, beginning at the voice out of nowhere said: Go where you are not shamed by memories——where no- Emigrate. Find a strange land he was merely that new fellow Jones, somewhere under 40; capable chap; a hustler; He wasn’t ashamed to wear overalls, for nobody had seen him At $40 a week he was a comer—not “poor old The smart private can work up quickly in a land where nobody (Copyright, 1929.) DEFINITIONS OF A BEAR MARKET. Renewed Wave of Public Liquida- tion—Inside selling by bankers and investment trusts and Messrs. Durant and Cutten. me Closing Rally—Steel up %. Investment Favorites—Any stocks still selling 50 per cent too high. Initial Rush of Buying—Something you always just miss when trying to get rid of your stock at the market opening. + Initial Rush of Selling—Something you just catch when trying to get rid of stocks at the market opening. _ Scenes of Wild Disorder—Countless Teustomets’ men looking goggle-eyed and muttering, “Cripes! What’ll we tell ‘em now?” Clogging of the Brokerage House Facilities—Thousands of kalsominers, stenographers, house painters, bar- bers, piano tuners, housewives, tree surgeons, butchers, subway guards, &e., all trying to get on the phone at once to ask, “Can’t’ you give me until Thursday?” Significant Aspect—Something seen by your broker when it is too late to help. ; Forced Biquidation—Something the small trader is said to do when the market is weak. Good Selling—Something the big trader is said to do when the market is weak. Small Fry—All market operators who own yachts drawing less than 4 feet of water. Astute investors—Operators whose losses are kept secret. ; Daring plungers—Operators whose losses are known. Market specialist—A pretty bewil- dered person who is well hooked, too. Summary selling—A servant girl calling up her broker and saying, “I don't got no more money. You should -hold it till I write mine brodder in Austria.” . Convincing rally—Texas Gulf Sul- phur up %. Remington-Rand no change, Erie up \%. ' Unconvincing rally —U. 8s. Steel up: 12 points in an hour. Distress selling—“You can’t sell me out like that; its unconstitutional.” | f * THE ONCE OVER | | By H. I. PHILLIPS Shake-out—A prolonged decline during which Mr. Mellon issues no statement. : Reactionary forces—Roger Babson, Col. Ayres, Jesse Livermore and any broker who has begun to admit there are stocks on the board which are not good for 500, Pivotal issues—Those you never seem to own. Overexploited issues — The you always seem to have. Sagging prices—Any drop of from 10 to 50 points. Sharp break—Any drop of from 11 to 51 points, Blue-chip stocks—Any issue aver- aging a decline of 10 points a day. Investment buying—A term always used in oan bona to the little wom- an why you bo t a stock that im- mediately sold off. (Copyright, 1929.) BILLBOARD BEAUTY. Something can be done, it seems, to clear up the misunderstanding to the effect that highways are built for exploitation by- the billboard in- terests. The law has been having its say in the matter in a good number of States, according to the Kansas City Times, with benefits that are apparent to the traveling public. Supplementing the legal restrictions have come other expedients of a promising nature. Illinois, for exam- ones from the pavement, but ite State department of public welfare will supervise the planting of trees and shrubs along the roads which will serve the purpose of beautification on their own account and ultimately shut off the view of boards that have been planted beyond the legal limit. That is a method which could be employed widely and to excellent purpose. Similar planting along the highways of Missouri has been un- de . It is a worthy enterprise, which ought to be en by every community in the State. It is en intangible but no less valuable ad- dition to the se of | highway. It is one of the best adver- tisements a neighborhood could. de- vise for itself. : Sanamennee ee ne -_ Believes Mr. Donald Has Effected an Anglo- American Alliance. eas To the Editor of the Post—Sir: Let me thank The Washington Post editorials it printed concerning Mr. MacDonald and his visit to America. Every American must be profoundly grateful to you for so sturdy and yet perfectly reasonable an upholding of the American cause, which is the true cause of peace. In these days to find an American newspaper that is not ashamed of being American is some- thing of a novelty. You are exactly right as to the possibilities of this visit. I am lately come from Europe and in a position to know. Peace has gained nothing from Mr. MacDonald’s visit. The whole world is being driven together into a counter alliance against the menace of Anglo-Saxon domination produced by this visit. There is one little fact about Mr. MacDonald’s excursion that 1 have never seen thentioned, although it is pivotal. The British Labor party, which he represents, is a minority party. It is trying to govern with- out the least mandate to govern. At the last election a large majority of the English voters voted against in- trusting it with the government. In any really democratic country such a situation as is now presented in England would be impossible. Cone fronteq by this anomalous condition, and an adverse majority in the House of Commons that may at any time is driven to desperate expedients to strengthen its poor position. The reversionary tactics of Snowden at The Hague was. one of those ex- pedients, and the MacDonald visit is another. Ever since the battles of Cantigny, Belleau Woods and Chateau Thierry, the idea of getting the United States into an entente with the British Empire has been enormously popular in England. Mr. MacDonald's visit is believed there virtually to have effected this purpose. He goes home therefore immensely strengthened in his political position. But what do the people of the United States think of an alliance with Great Britain? WILLIS J. RUTLEDGE to Reveal Secrets of Their Em- ployers. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Apropos of the lobbying phase of the “inquisition” rage, this morning’s Post contains an interesting an- houncement by the Washington Law- yers’ Delegation to the American Bar Association that they will “lobby” to get the Bar Association to “lobby” legislation of thelr own drafting through legislative bodies that will eircumscribe the “lobbying” activities of lawyers. I happen to belong to the legal fraternity or union myself, and always have thought we had about as good and bad lobbyists as there are good and bad apples in a barrel. We have it on the amateur legisla- tive lobbyists, in that ours is a com- pletely closed shop, absolutely en- forceable by the court itself without any request, and no inquisitorial body can worm out of us what has passed between us and our principal. What the Connecticut senator should have done was to make the lobbyist attorney to his committee in tariff matters, and thus hermeti- cally seal the facts. J. D. M. Gorgeous Sun-Jewels That Form the Northern Cross Descending From the Zenith. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Westward the cross in Cygnus de- scends the northern cross, following the azure sun-jewel Vega. In Sep- tember it sparkled at the zenith. where Vega had preceded it. The cross in Cygnus, five-starred, large. symmetrical, is crowned by Deneb, also called Arided, a white sun-gem It is a-first magnitude sun, although not so brilliant to us as some other first magnitude suns, being very re- mote from our earth. Deneb is the northeast star in the cross. The southwest star is named tween Albireo and Beneb we see the sun Gamma, these three suns extend- ing in a southwestwardly to north- eastwardly direction. The cross’ arms are indicated by the stars Epsilon, Gamma and Delta, extending in a southeastern to northwestern direc- tion. Thus five suns-—Deneb, Albireo, Epsilon, Gamma and Delta-—form the outline of this northern cross. CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. Reading, Mass., October 19, Alfred E. Smith Suggested as a Dele- gate to the London Conference, — To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Two senators may be chosen by the Presi- dent as members of the American delegation to the London conference. It is intimated that Secretary of State Stimson is to head the delegation. So far I have not seen the mention of a naval Officer’s name as one of the delegation, nor the name of a non-officeholding citizen. Therefore, I will suggest the name of a non- throughout the States for his ability, integrity and statesmanship, He is known for his love of Christian na- tional and international peace, but without “foreign entanglements.” ie believes in “freedom of the seas” for all nations, big or little. He is a’ man of national reputation, commended in the highest terms by Elihu Root and Charles Evans Hughes, and believed in by 15,000,000 American voters and millions more—aAlfred E. Smith. W. E. RYAN. Senator Hawes, of Missouri, Confident That Flood-Gontrol Plan Will B Revised. | To the Editor of The Post—sir: Permit me to congratulate The. Post on this morning’s editorial on “Flood Control.” The. matter needs revision, injus- tices have been done, and the plan was hasty and generally condemned HARRY B. HAWES. United States Senate, Oct. 21. ene Ae i for that remarkable series of able Lawyers as Lobbyists Not Compelled - Albireo, situated at the bottom. Be- . officeholding citizen, who is known . throw it out of office, the Labor party | —— eh... *specim “were § Ameri Corns Of the | néy, is ard T. of Mr. United Boutillie These the new: rlages a tions. |! Charles few da: cdaughte Sandro | princely but rece ovs jour last win course oO Wahibi | a missio Repre: Aldrich ond witli tis at tl LuGng Is! ‘val go “Hé“ Amt oom . day. Mr. a1 “2 on their res “yue- to Dora W) ‘3 @ fres will spe! ton and the debi Mr. ar | moved ik _ Hampshi where th , Several y
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fy cde NEN ; ¥ oe ks nN Ai tg 2 4 Riis ‘ - a! 7 es 3 4 ca. r 7 . 7 x shoot ; ‘ * : . A : \ tae : 4 sage eat ae: > _ wy Weg agit Se " Re ” ee . Wee foe Weep Aeuack ‘ or “THE WASHINGTON Post: : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. 23, 1929, EVENTS OF INTEREST IN" SOCIETY CIRCLES: OF CAPITAL/p Yacht Is Home After Cruise In South Seas Cornelius Crane’s Craft Drops Anchor in Gloucester. ir By JEAN ELIOT. ASHED by the waves of the Seven Seas, with pennants fluttering from bow to stern, the Illyria, brigantine yacht owned by Mr. Cornelius Crane, of Chi- cago, slid into Gloucester, Mass., harbor Monday .to drop anchor after an eleven-month cruise * through the South Seas in search of specimens for the Field Mu- seum of Natural History in Chi- cago. _. It is in the romantic regions of the South Seas that Mr. and -Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, of Washing- ton—and Pennsylvania—are now cruising aboard the Cuddysark, a three-masted schooner reminis- cent of the days when sailing vessels cruised the Seven “Seas. They, too, are in search of rare specimens: of flora and fauna, and “especially of strange denizens of .the ocean, some of which are to : 80 to the Smithsonian Institution -and others to various university ;museums. And it was for the ‘Field-Museum that Col. Theodore ‘Roosevelt and his brother, Mr. ‘Kermit Roosevelt, undertook their ‘journey of exploration, with a ‘Sideline of collecting, into the ‘wilds of Indo-China, completed a ‘few. months ago. Verily, it would seem that.our museums would be filled to over- flowing, for the Illyria alone brought back more than 1,500 ‘specimens of birds, 1,000 mam- _mals, 2,000 reptiles and am- ;phibians, and perhaps 10,000 ‘specimens of fish—most of which ‘were sent to Chicago from South American ports. Cornelius Crane, who was skipper -of the Illyria on the 36,000-mile car néy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard T. Crane, of Chicago, a nephew of Mr. Charles R. Crane, erstwhile United States Minister to China, and a cousin of the Riehard-T.- Crane, once Minister to Czechoslovakia, who lived for a time in Washington, and who now makes his home at West- over, one of the historic plantations on the James River. The young skipper—he is just 24— did not bring his vessel into port, for he had interrupted his cruise to be married a fortnight before to a Chicago. girl, the wedding taking piace in New England, and js now on a honeymoon trip to Europe He ex- pects to find the Illyria at anchor off Hamilton, Bermuda, upon his re- turn to the Western Hemisphere, Planning to pass the winter at his estate near Hamilton. Mr. Crane’s parents met the boat at Gloucester, with their daughter, Miss Florence Crane. Wives, friends and Sweethearts of the LIllyria’s crew of eighteen men crowded the docks as the yacht dropped anchor in the inner harbor and her skipper, Capt. 8. D. Boutillier, put off for shore. These Cranes have been much in the news of late, what with their mar- riages and their adventurous expedi- tions. Mr. John O. Crane, son of Mr. Charles R. Crane, was married only a few days ago in Rome to Teresa, caughter of Count and Countess Ales- Sandro Born, whose mother is of the princely Ruspoli family. He, too, has but recently completed an adventur- ovs journey, accompanying his father last winter on a trip to Irak, in the course of which they were attacked by Wahibi tribesmen, one of their party, @ missionary, being killed. Representative and Mrs. Richard Aldrich will spend the coming week- end with Mr. and Mrs, James F. Cur- tis at their country home at Roslyn, uGng Island, after which Mr. Aldrich a go to. New York anq will be at “Ambassador Hotel for a week or ‘on. acys. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will give a “22 06 Saturday, December 31, at sheir residence in Massachusetts ave- ‘yue to present her daughter, Miss Dora White, to society. Miss White ‘8 @ freshman at Smith College, but will spend her holidays in Washing- ton and will take part in many of the debutante festivities. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willmott Lewis have moved into their new house in New Hampshire avenue from 1614 S street, where they have made their home for several years. Mrs. O. C. Wyman ang her daugh- | = SSS - ter, Mrs. Vaughn, will leave town by motor this morning for their home in. Minneapolis, Minn., after passing several days at the the Carlton Hotel. Mr. Toshito Satow, retiring second ‘secretary of pe Japanese Embassy, tow and Mme. entertained 25 Mattresses RENOVATED Best Service and Prices 4 COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G St. NW. National 5528 fern + === Talo eer — = | = = oF a Two Handsome ' Oriental Rugs GIVEN AWAY _ See Our Exhibit ‘Washington Auditorium Oct. 21 to 24th Industrial Exhibition Auspices Washington Chamber of Commerce Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. | Phones: National 3257 and 3291 Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning R ugs P J e EE eo ry a - 4 Returns From Sojourn in Germany FRAU VON PRITTWITZ UND GAFFRON, wife of the German Ambassador. Landing in New York yesterday, the Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz will return to Washington within a few days. Underwood & Underwood. guests at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. This was a farewell hos- pitality, as they will start soon for the Pacific Coast, Mr. Satow having been appointed Japanese consul at Los Angeles. Mr, Alexander P. Moore, Ambassa- dor to Peru, was among the guests at a dinner given by Mme. Frances Alda of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany Monday night, at Mayfair House in New York, for Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin 8. Guinnes, of London. Also present was Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Tos- canini, Capt. John C. Frement and several others Maj. and Mrs. Wills Hosts at Luncheon. Maj. and Mrs. Davis Wills enter- tained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. William Huntington, of Bradenton, Fla., who is their guest. She arrived in Washington recently on the yacht Ripple, which is anchored off Po- tomac Park. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ransdall, who were guests on the Ripple last winter on a cruise from Los Angeles to Bradenton, were among those in the luncheon com- pany, as were Mrs. Ransdall’s mother, Mrs. Charles Layman, and Mrs. John Harris, of Worcester, Ohio. Mrs. Huntington is planning to en- tertain a party aboard the Ripple, leaving town the last of this week for a five or six day trip, with Maj. and Mrs. Wills among her guests. On Sunday she took guests down the Potomac for a cruise, luncheon being served on the wc a TB hdd hm and that eve- gers RATES STILL PREVAIL Since announcement of great reductions in rates Sept. lst. we have rented seventy per cent of o~ entire hotel. We om pervs 8 a limited | popber of cour 8 reom very ~ ns Very ee eee , RK, Iso a few furnished hotel rooms with detached bath. $45 monthly. Complete Hotel Service THE CAIRO Richelet: eine St. at 16th North 2104 eS © © © © © © ££ ££ & @ oe ee @ 8 eo eo 8 & 2 ¢ - « « . . ee oe STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” PIANOS| And Other Reliable, durable instruments. For sale, rent, exchange. “Everything musical,” E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 GEE Street daughter of Secretary Chief of Navy And Wife Are Hosts at Tea Mrs. Henry S. Morgan to Assist Parents at Reception. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock at their residence to Cab- inet ‘members, the naval attaches of foreign embassies and legations and the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps stationed in Washington, with their wives. This will be by way of a house warming, as Secretary and Mrs. Adams are now established in their new home at 2221 R street. Mrs. Henry 8. Morgan, of New York, and Mrs. Adams, who has arrived from New York for a short visit. will receive with the hosts. At the tea table will be Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. Andrew T. Long, Mrs. Hilary Jones, Mrs, A. M. D. McCormick, Mrs. Henry Hough, Mrs. Richard Leigh, Mrs. George Neal and Miss Margaret Browne. Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secre- tary of Commerce, who is in New York with her daughter, Miss Ger- trude Lamont, will return to Wash- ington the last of- this week for a short stay before going to Lake For- est, Ill., to close her home. Miss Lamort will remain in New York un- til her mother returns to Washing- | | ton from IlHnotis. The Assistant Secretary .of War, Mr Patrick Hurley, arrived Monday at Cristobal, Canal Zone. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Hurley and Maj. Gerow. Acting Gov. Schley and Gen. G. L. Iwin, with a staff escort of honor and a band, welcomed the party. A squadron of 22 airplanes of all types escorted the Army transport Chateau Thierry, on which the party arrived, to port. Mr. Hurley and his party crossed the Zone in the gov- ernor’s special car, going to the gov- ernor’s residence at Balboa. A sur- vey of health conditions and an in- vestigation into the letting of Gov- ernment contracts to commerce com- panies, in which Canal Zone em- ployes own siock, will be made by Mr. Hurley. Representative and Mrs. Chester Bolton have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanderson and Miss Martha Powell, of New York. Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson Is Capital Visitor. Mrs, T. Q@. Donaldson is in Wash- ington for a visit and is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Before rejoin- ing Gen. Donaldson at their home 1n Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Donaldson ex- pects to go to New York and to visit |’ her son, Lieut. T. Q. Donaldson, Jr., at Fort Riley, Kans. She will also make a short visit with her son-in- law and daughter; Maj. and Mrs. Cas- par Rucker, at Fort Benning, Ga. Col. and Mrs. Frank Webb are at the President Hotel in Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter .of Admiral and Mrs. Robert M. Ken- nedy, will entertain at luncheon in the FPairfax suite at the Willard on AC ENR mR ERE OE, AN TE REE HALLOWEEN Costumes, Wigs, Masks, Stage and Street Make-Up FOR HIRE MULLANE, Inc. 714 11th St. N.W. = Second Metropolitan 9395 #*R WHAT DOES THIS AD- DRESS MEAN TO YOU? No. 31 Quincy Street, Section 2, Chevy Chase, Md. If you are familiar with the Club district you ist one-half sauere from the Club entrance; on street lined with beautiful neanen and stately trees: in that exclu- =o eon 5 > ~ 3 — S So —- mA ~ ° @ “ = Ss ° wh Ra entertain, four lovely and two baths on the floor, two sleeping porches, at- tic with maid's r om. fine hot- ea equipped amp lot, y ne titulis improved with shrubs The low price of buy a particularly a location. Phone Po ecomas 0830 for arranr.ements to inspec Charming Debutante | Se "Pte “© Underwood & Underwood. MISS NANCY JAMES ADAMS, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Graves Adams, who is to be presented this season. Tuesday, November 19, in honor of her guest, Miss Bettina Parker, of Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, fqrmer president géneral.of the D. A. R., isa guest at the Willard, having come on from her home at Greenwich, Conn., for the annual board meeting of the Daughters and the dedication of Con- stitution Hall, of which she is chair- Law Parley Group Plans Hoover Visit Delegates to Institute to Be Feted During Capital Stay. With the foreign delegates to the meeting of the Institute of Interna- tional Law arriving in Washington today, there will be a flurry of en- tertaining among the embassies and legations. The dinner which the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne will give tonight, with a recep- tion afterward, is for the Belgian members of the delegation and to- morrow night the Charge d’Affaires of Spain, Senor don Mariano de Amoedo, will give a dinner for the Spaniards in the group in compli- ment to Senor Jose M. Yanguas, president of the Spanish National As- sembly, and Senora de Yanguas. There will be 40 guests for dinner and a number of others have been ture on Spain to be given by Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs. The group of distinguished for- eigners, representing a score of na- tions, came to this country as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational Peace to attend the meet- ing of the Institute of International Law held at Briarcliff, N. Y., and they are visiting Washington as a continuation of a trip designed ‘to foster good-will among the nations. A number of festivities have been planned for the entire group, includ- ing a reception at Georgetown Univer- sity tomorrow evening and a luncheon today at the Pan-American Union. with the members of the .governing board as hosts. Pilgrimages to Mount Vernon, Arlington, the Lincoln Me- morial, the Capitol and other places invited to come in later for the lec-. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2. FRENCH GOWNS COPIED and REMODELED YOUR WARDROBE MADE SMART AND WEARABLE MME. JEANNE 1929 K St. N.W. Met. 4545 man. sitting today! f i A All the beauty of face A 1 , | A 1230 Connecticut Avenue good looking you really are. Women Like Portraits By Underwood & Underwood Because our artists show them at their best! interpreted and emphasized. Find out how Telephone for a Prices are reasonable and range from $20 the dozen. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality and figure is skillfully | Telephone Decatur 4100 t OMBINING the conve ( environmént that Mass. Ave., this apartment building will be to meet, both iB) the size spacious suites and in the lence of its pe gk Sagar requirement oO of its central location with the perenne exclusive characterizes the 16th St. section just north of istinguished eve the family with social responsibilities. H. L. Rust Company 100) iSth ST. N. nience 1509 16¢? St. found of its excel- Suites of nine? rooms, three? aths, yvervants rooms — now available Open Sunday & daily for? your? inspection W. Natl. 6100 + suites of SPACIOUSNESS and PRIVACY OF A TOWN HOUSE Characterized in the perfectly a ton’s ps lfinlen and most aristocratically situated apartment building’. ... invite your imspec- tion of a model inted ashing- Qe... — Wray: ii —y UP wt en > Bich: LARAP atLY * a es | We n- Wh =A. | Ned a Any a ; u aN ~ \ CONNECTICUT AVENUEF5 - al ‘ : Sa) VW a4)" reat) Vii) VW ) 4 “ : | . j “> . ; ’ , ; ’ ei e, . ow yi, mr Ne eee we wy sig Wire oO ae a NR cc ries ayy ee Shah 2 a on . go> WEEN gg Sule tot RmB Ua PR ames ie \ eared! ie oe ae we Rae Seer eee, en 4 ce yee Stat Pata eee ee SN ® ee és we 5 BS Tee NS wollnacey > eee eY . : cs ~ ae ATES 4 J a) oth. Xe" 4% . a oe 8 nde ioa_ |? eS & — Sat aE AN Lay ae es i nena Re aera oa ncaa tie sl ellie ce” i R pen a ila ea Naki a Cea: Weis ee ’ ; ® ‘ m ee Sa ae? i thee se ea, F bi ot. 2 ae Raion: AOR atta te Mite de tie Bost urner When You Think of }) LONG DISTANCE MOERS. FLOWERS |) AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE — Grillbortzer || RUGS DUSTED OR 4 Florist. || CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | 815-17 13ch St. N.W. | | (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH at _? 7+ ed WooDWARD & LOTHROP . % Pe O™ i"" Fawn G Sractte ALOT, Sem , hitmen ( 1B , UNA | Re a _ ais He ani) aC Ac = EX Personality “ y j in the y y a - Boudoir ; 32 ‘< g ine S The modern boudoir becomes a Paros room—in fact, today smart women are be- : ing judged by their boudoirs. These “per- 1. sonality rooms” use color as a medium of , expression—femininity is revealed in lovely L rainbow colorings—dignity is very often seen in period interiors that reproduce old prints — modernism dares to use the = brighter, more daring color combinations. as What Is Your Type? Does This Femi- nine Boudoir Express Your Personality? ss Curtains and Spread 4 Ensemble |. A luscious shade of orchid feminizes a rayon taffeta bedspread with ruffles, $37.50. Ruffled Curtains to match; ee biaek eee UPHOLSTERY, SIXTH FLOOR Peper a in the Symphony There is no resisting their colors. A wool blanket, green on one side—orchid to match the spread, on the other. Size 70x84 e White Muslin Sheet per green border hems and pair of cases to match...... $5 | BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR & An Assembled Chaise _ |. Lounge A gay little boudoir chair, covered orchid striped moire (a new rayon fabric | fashion): chooses a comfy ottoman to ie a ren $62.50 i. FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR . Luxurious Scatter augs They are green—of a lustrous mohair— oieh and arrive from England. They, by a ake harmonious contrast, emphasize the loveli- ey ness of orchid appointments. Size 30x60, i O66 Te Sie See aac ks es aes $8.50 ne RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR Venetian Vanity Te Lamps pa 3 ia These are green too—a dainty net shade A rivals the exquisite spiral—turned Vene- eG tian glass bases with “typical”: flower T's decorations. 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ee ‘TO HAVE RECEIVER Justice Wheat Undecided as to Whether One or More Should Be Named. eet ee ee oe ee ee ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD | Justice Alfred A. of Columbia Supreme Court yester- day decided to appoint a receiver to. Wheat in District | take over the assets of the Roosevelt | Hotel Operating Co., fhe Roosevelt Hotel at Fifteenth and | v streets northwest. The justice ‘withheld the appointment, and re- Served decision as to whether one or More receivers should be named. Justice Wheat's decision to place the company in receivership followed argument on two petitions. One peti- tion filed by Attorneys Michael M. which operates | EL LLL LL LL IE EEN TT A NA ne ‘THE: WA SHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FIT HEL SOCIETY EVENTS IN CAPITAL a mn ae a rr en en tem rn eens re CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. of interest have been planned for the visitors. _, President shooter ‘will receive the delegation at the White House on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, an hour | which suggests that Mrs. Hoover will | also be present and that the reception will have the aspects of a social event. Many of the delegates. are accom- /panied by their wives. Since taking shtp in Europe the party has been un- der the friendly chaperonage of Dr. James Brown Scott, of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Mrs. Scott. _——- Joseph S. Freylinghuysen, of Hills, N. J., is now in Washing- at the Mayflower. Mrs. | Far ton, Col. Frank Halford, U. S. M. C., has arrived in ,Washington for station, | having motored across the continent from the West Coast after a period | of duty with the Pacific Fleet. The local chapters of the Daugh- 'ters of the American Revolution will give a reception tonight at the Wil- ‘lard in honor of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher | Hobart, president. general of the or- | ganization. Doyie and F. A. Thuee or behalf of | Floyd E. Moore and Lillian Moore, stockholders, and Marie E. Maguire, a@ creditor, requested that a receiver | be named to take over the hostelry'’s | contents. The other, filed by At-,| torneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas, J. V. Morgan and Daniel Thew Wright Yon behalf of the Wardman Realty & | Gonstruction Co., holder of a third deed of trust on the realty, personal | property and equipment of requested. that a receiver be named to take over the real estate and other | property. The attorneys for the Wardman | Co. told the court that there is a first trust of $900,000 on the property ‘On which interest of $25,000 is over- due; a second trust of $783,000 on which $22,500 interest is overdue, and the Wardman third trust for $254,000. Taxes also are overdue, the attorneys said. Attorneys C. A. Eby and W. C. @Balderson on behalf of the hotel ‘operating company expressed willing- ess to have a receiver appointed for tBé@ equipment, but declared the real estate was ample to secure the three deedg of trust. They also pointed out that the personal assets of the hotel total $128,000, while liabilities amount to only $55,586.96 MacDonald Seizes ak ppemics and Party Go to ~ City in Quebec for Two-Day Stay. Phicoutimi, Quebec, Oct. 22 (A.P.). Mise official party of Ramsay Mac- ‘Mipaid arrived today for a two-day fation in the British prime min- € 3 peace visit to the United States nq Canada. The party aiignted from a special from Montreal this morninz, jae, clad in sporting attire rode to ® home of E. A. Dubuc, member of he house of commons, whose guests will be. wmgacDonald left behind him all Mewspaper correspondents and made me formal engagements, in an effort me Obtain absolute opportunity to ® during his stay here before jour- Bying to Quebec, where he will sail = Engiand. @RATT’S REMOVAL ea Fees © == IS URGED BY BLEASE - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. éd-a hands-off policy where interna! gaterrels in the Police Department are _toficerned, “They (Doyle and Allen) called on me this morning,” Capper said, “and “old me their troubles. They evi- tly saw a 6uspension coming. wever, I don’t think this is a thing for: me to get into personally. About ‘all that I can do is to call it to the Vattention of the Sackett subcommit- the hotel, | place yesterday |from a fortnight’s visit { } | | place November 2, at Beverly, Mass ee Chance for Rest M'ss Shaw and her mother, Mrs | | Boston to attend the “tee which is investigating local af MOTE LW STREETS FOURTEENTH AND K WASHINGTON’'S NEWEST! 500 ROOMS Club Facilities ~ SWIMMING POOL HAND Batt Court Complimentary to Guests HEALTH CLUB —_—--- ~~ MAIN DINING ROOM CAFETERIA ere RADIO IN EVERY ROOM RATES .f2.c0 to $£.0c0 3.co to 6€6.co to . &.co SINGLE . DOUBLE . , SUITE {2 Rooms} 6.co Special Rates to Permanent Guests Capt. B. F. JOLLEY, General Manage: it. p Be Dinner. Henry B. Patton and Miss Nellie Grant Ross. - Capt. Joseph P. McCrink enter- tained Sunday evening at his. resi- dence; 2630 Garfield street, Woodley Park, for Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Thompson, Mr. William B. Guthrie and daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Guthrie, of Dur- ham, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mooney, at their home, 4407 Eighteenth street northwest. McDowell Lecture At Carlton Today. Mrs. J. W. Morrison will give a McDowel! lecture recit@ this after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Carlton ‘Hotel, the program having been post- poned from Sunday afternoon be- cause Of the lllness,of the artist. The October meeting of the Elmira | College Club of Washington will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker, 207 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md., on Satur- day. Election of officers and other important busihess will ‘follow supper to be served at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Power Clark announce the marriage of _ their Gaughter, Miss Laura Clark, to Mr. Wilson Lee Hooff, on Monday. Mrs. Morris Cafritz, wife of the president of the Ambassador Hotel, tendered her first bridge-luncheon of the fall yesterday afternoon at the Ambassador, when she entertained 50 of her friends. Luncheon was served in the ambassador room, and the bridge tables were set in the saloon moderne, in the midst of a ‘ield of palms and tropical foliage. The flower favors were in the form of corsage bouquets attached to individual white ribbons and made into table center- pieces. Mrs. Cafritz has but recently returned from her honeymoon spent in Europe. Miss Lola Nelson and Miss Gladys Thompson . entertained about 30 friends at bridge last night at the Ambassador in honor of Miss Ethel Iverson, the daughter of Special As- sistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. G. A. Iverson. The affair also took the form of a shower for Miss Iverson, whose marriage to Mr, Harry Edwards occurs on Saturday, Octo- ber 26. Doctors Satisfied With Clemenceau Tiger Works Seven Hours After Fighting Off Heart Attack. Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Tiger is himself again. Former Premier Clem- enceau worked nearly seven hours on his memoirs today after fighting off a heart attack yesterday. “He is all right now,” said his physician to- night. Dr. Laubry visited his patient this evening and was well satisfied with his condition. No official bulletin was issued. Dr. Jean Mary, oxygen expert at Le Bourget Flying Field, called: at the Clemenceau home today and jn- structed the valet of the former pre- rmier on methods of administering oxygen in case’ of an emergency. This was said not to mean that Clem- enceau had suffered a setback, but was merely a precaution should he ; have a choking fit in the middle of the night when physicians were not present. Just before he dropped off to sleep tonight Clemenceau showed his first interest in poiitics since he with- drew from the presidential election in 1919. He said to his valet: “Bring me the papers tomorrow morning. They lied so often about me that I want to know how much they are mistaken about Briand's successor.” Washi. Smartest NO.! Jhomas Circle Phone North 3720 for reservations Steak or Chicken Dinner $2 ~_ ; me Couvert till 0 p.m. Dancing By JOHN Victor Kiraly, for y’ars and y’ars one of the right-hand men with Flo Ziegfeld, temporarily deserted the Old Marster to bring over from England a play by John L. Balderston, an American newspaperman with head- quarters im dear old London, The play is “Berkeley Square,” and those who know their London always pro- nounce Berkeley with a “bark” where the “berk” stands supreme. So, “Bark’ley Square” will settle for its American premiere on LaFayette Square, in the old Belasco Theater, on- Monday night, October 28, with Victor Kiraly in command. Oh, yes. Henry Miller is the producer and Leslie Howard has the lead role. Mae West, booked to appear at Poli’s Theater at least three times this season in “Diamond Lil’,” and canceled each time, thereby causing a 16t of heartbreaks amongst the in- telligninie and certain members of the middle classes, is over in Balti- more this week standing ‘em on their ears in Mr. Leonard . McLaughlin's playhouse, the Maryland. At the same time, lawyers for Miss West have let it be known that unless Miss Grace Hayes, the vaudevillian, and her part- ner, Neville Fleeson, refrain from an interpretation called “Diamond Til’,” there is going to be a law suit filed, and pronto. It was at a recent meet- ing of the National Press Club Post, No. 1, the American Legion, that Prince ‘to Arrive In Belgium Today Pomp Is to Mark Visit of the Italian Fiance of Young Princess. Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Crown. Prince Humbert of Italy. whose engagement to Princess Marie Jose will be formally announced Thursday, will arrive in Brussels early tomorrow. The. prince will be welcomed by King Albert and Crown Prince Leo- pold at the railroad station and will be escorted to Laeken Castle where the betrothal will be celebrated at a family dinner. On Thursday a gala dinner at the Brussels Palace will be followed by a reception and the presentation of the Italian Crown Prince to State dignitaries. On Friday Prince Humbert will be host to the Belgian royal family at the Italian embassy and there will be another reception. The police, particularly in view of a recent anti-Fascist demonstration |} against the Italian embassy, are tak- ing measures to check any hostile ‘manifestation. Big DiplomaticShake-Up In Italy Is Expected Rome, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Reports cir- culating here today were that the shake-up in the Italian Embassy at Berlin was only the forerunner of a large diplomatic movement. It was said Count Luigi- Aldo-Vrandi-Mare- scotti would be succeeded as Ambas- sador to Germany by Luca Orsini- Baroni, now Ambassador at Constan- tinople. Other changes regarded as likely were at the Tokyo, Berne, Buenos. Aires Lisbon and Budapest ae s Colds are often seriovs. Never neglectacold. Each day millions , of people use Grove’s Laxative “BROMO QUININE— the recog- nized standard remedy. Ai all druggists 30c. ErOovVe’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 889 . former IN THE PLAYHOUSE] J. DALY Adjutant Dick Westwood, wearer of the Croix de Guerre, com- pared the family albums of the Wests and the Westwoods, and said they all came out of the East. It seems that Richard believes there is no greater actress on the American stage, nor one more beautiful, than Mae West. since the days of Lillian Russell. Hence, he thinks the Washington theater managers ought to be shot at sunrise for mot. permitting his favorite a chance to strut her stuff on local boards. Well, he may be right. * ° * * Friendship, after all, is one of the real assets. All the way from Beech- hurst, Long Island, came Theodore Mitchell on Monday just to see his nextdoor neighbor’s first dramat:c offering, “The Demon,” at Poli’s Thea- ter. Howard Thurston, the magacian, and Mr. Mitchell who, years ago, was a dramatic critic on the Cincinnat! Enquirer, have beeh friends since be- fore the dawn of this century “Mitch,” as the boys call him, droppec into the office yesterday, on his way back to New York, just to pay his respects. He is now president of the Actors and Managers Association, a theater outfit associated with the A. FP. of L.. ° * e Nellie Revell, on her second visit to Washington in the interests of Anne Nichol’s new play, “She Walked Back?” coming here next week at Poli’s for its premiere, wants all Washington to know there's a ques- tion mark in that title. “She Walked Back?” “She did, eh?” Well, tell that to Sweeney! Clifforgd Brooke, former director of the National Thea- ter Players, will be in town with the new Nichol’s work de theater, having deserted Hollywood and the all-talkies just to do some old-fashioned stage directing. Old Bill Gorman, another Cin- cinnati Enquirer man of the early eighties and organizer of the Young Men's Blaine Club, is still gay and active at the age of 64 and “ahead” of the musical troupes. This time he comes to announce the arrival of The Four Marx Brothers, at Poli’s, the week after next. “One way to keep young,” says Willum, in the course of a dissertation on youth, ‘is never to worry—and associate with people younger than you are: preferably babies.” f ee YOu 1000: Times How many thousand Iciters Did ver look at it this way? de you mail a year? you _ each 1000 bsg ltiplies me 1000 times.” Worth a thought, isn’t it—to make sure that your stationery is up-to=quality. We design and produce the “up=to-quality” kind. ‘BrEwawvno En gravers and Printers €11 Twelfth Street ‘ ; ‘- * oo ae 4 . ‘ aan If it’s Genuine Bayer Aspirin it is SAFE Always the Same Never hurts the heart The World’s antidote for PAIN €) TWEED COATS By = BD are smart and practical for school wear. This model, in black or brown tweed, has the new fitted and slightly flaring line. I 1, An exceptional value 975 ah Mh an The Rat, of felt in an extremely becoming style, ca ee eae $6.50 *eeeeeteee#eee0ese Y; Y, os ldenitce4e. Incorporated 1919 Que Street EARLY COPY IS AN. ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER NGELES LIMITED. Like attractslike—and smartdiscerning travelers enroute to California naturally select the luxurious Los Angeles Limited for its perfect appointments and de- lightful social atmosphere. 63 hours to Los Angeles and no extra fare. We NGORO fo ee Four Companion Trains via the Scenic Overland Route Overland Limited. Finest and fast- est, 58-hour All-Pullthan to San Fran- cisco. 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“> THE WASHINGTON: * POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. — em ee ner re ee ee ee, ee ee . . Fa 7 % 2) SP ie Tae . gas og F RS Ai ‘ . Se a a % i P a 3 ii en A PR ue ee se aa ot ? ‘ ‘ ok 4 ; it vr % ope a tes ae P : hq ae rot) nit) wacehees ih teas BN sie Bry it Se Raat f " - e 3 ; 2 : ; Bee hee Wa EY OP CCE wrote he NE rN OL eres Ne Nye fy Nels RS Na Pe es RN et) OE 4 Sa NG aT, F a . > oe > Loe Salt \ \ ‘ ’ a A\. av to i SOF x bye ¥ rr ‘ ‘ - : \ . * ‘ \ 4 . 4 ch > ‘ Wt 4 > : ) 7 ae, a Ae ny ; e Do we ? ~ a +- ; ‘ vie . J Ps t ‘ 592 eke sgh’ "4 § . , " - e 4 e ; x f oN me : . : ‘ r F “a - ‘ * : ‘ ' i; : & . a : ~ : . : , : 7 > A : - - . » - P i ; 5 are of. . ; - } : ; ‘ : x By ae a ish : ) » - - wk " ow. x a é . . - 4 ; y ‘ 5 ey ee te KS. a) fi 2 : ¥ : . : ‘ % x Faas - - . y eee fs Sy Fos — 7 2 — a —E — - = = = — Se d —_ . —_ — . - 4 . a ee A * P v ; ‘ - : - - = a 4 : i : Hy ‘4 a) _—— . ~ va j a ¥ ae oe ‘ ae ®. : 4 ‘ “aging % 7 » 7 7 ’ f Y . “ . r p 4 . ’ 3 ; : : : , e by . { * ° ’ " ° a ; ~ . 4 ~ 7 a . ij . & 4 ‘ ; ’ pe . w ; . Z ‘ . o q faces ; K + . ‘ ‘ . : . . F * a 7 7 : . . : ° ‘ ° . P ty ’ ) ~“~™ . we > . ‘ » * ’ : . % ” the new-processed “STANDARD Gasoline made by atest and best refining methods...but read for your- meee - - rere, Pee ee tee ee ee ee) 2 ee Bee 8 ee > ‘Soule » Setee S27 68 C88 e «4 ee a eR aera . ~~ Peeee self the story of this wonderful high-test gasoline — t an « sf . e* ' se BUILT TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC. Huge are the giant cracking stills erected to produce a popular-priced gasoline better than any now sold to motorists. FROMTHE ROARING Pes Sai Pa Marapar coun r,s i | . INFERNO the dis- Sy SRN By Ses fim ee St otter than the fabled Vulcan s furnace is the tillates pass into the , >. iriatee 2 searing heat Ahat literally tears the pure, Sam yey es es rich gasolin€é from the crude oils. No wonder huge separating eR, % Stra” lee OCIA oF Fm this new-processed “Standard” Gasoline is drums where heavy STiRpanete Sa ae RG YS en 2 a smoother-powered. fractions and im- een Bet ping ri purities are removed. Nothing reaches your motor except pure, rich, new-pro- cessed “Standard” Gasoline. 1 , A a a - BeABo } BS an S Se SE A ; gsi 3 P , f Skyscrapers of poured cement —in which the pure, crystal, new-processed “Standard” Gasoline is literally “cracked out” of super-heated and compressed heavy oils, Night and day these huge separators turn out high test “Standard” Gasoline to fill the ever-growing popular demand. $¢te fe @ ~ NO HOLIDAYS. * . at | Day and night the i re ae! FTER months of patient experimentation and the installation of entirely new refining equipment, we offer the refinery is alive ee Fe S a ° ° | é ; ; ; ‘ i iadesti. Ya S beh - motoring publica truly balanced gasoline—a gasoline with no one quality sacrificed at the expense of Gny other. monster fire N , | . : : boxes never cool The gient crock [oo The new-processed “Standard” is not better merely on one or two points, It possesses in a balanced combination oe oS ALL those qualities which experts agree go to make up an all ‘round superior motor fuel. Quicker starting. Quicker duty to core for TET , pickup. Smoother power. Less knocking. You can judge the new-processed “Standard” on any one of these semeeg greasy sa ey specifications, or in combination. However you test it, it sets a new record in motor performance, And yet you processed’ Stand- oe oe . : é | | ard” Gasoline / \ f* @ pay no more for it than for ordinary or inferior gasolines. Sold everywhere at all “Standard” pumps. Test it today. consumption. ” 1 a NO GUESSWORK in this “Standard” control room. Trained : | experts constantly watch the big-faced meters. Heat and pressure can deviate no more than a point or two before | 1, corrected. Checks and rechecks, tests ond retests ore : 2 | continuously made to insure a constant supply of uniform . na new-pracessed “Standard” Gasoline at no extra cost. EW-PROCESSED HIGH-TES a rn . : ’ % RE RT TR ET OP ORI ot Pe ee E — eo
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ee ER me a a mn ee i ee a a ee —— te ee - t ’ Na PS Ni ee cae ra, > Se] a Lis. eg ae Pe : ny : : : rs Pe ve ; : Sra ae hal ‘ \ ¥ hye 2 way Ve ve Ws x Re epee Famosos: ote ‘ ‘ ¥ ' " & an Wha bs ‘ , rs “epee. FS naa SES an Ge ae Tee mare ¥ Pin eee e 4 : Se Suet TAN yee Lae he ch : Cai Seth fs a £ . ; act er : ant » 2 ive se te Whe . ie nd sig PEP rai ~ 4 v4 : n ~ : ‘ hig ‘ F : wig tle. a + a llth. a et ee ; 4 0 . Ps, pee | COWS ye eRe Bae ® Sa il Pe AB ae a 6 TIQNALISTS [QSf| Baby Believed Dead Opens _|§| If) FINE CLOSES) | samen iN rere | Holy Name Group e » " . : id ' ; . ' OI | renner |» Will Mark Feast ' Eyes When Hearse Arrives Tag 7 : ' : Aas : Ea ey ¢ E ' : CHINESE FIG NG . V (IN ! Be: | | Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald Will : ‘ Sie: ee Address Demonstration d t ‘Joe Becak, Driver, Finds First Relieving Touch of e Es at University ye Government Forces Reported | Humor in His Job After Being Told to-Carry Brother-in-Law of Iilinois|> $s “albscosntdies Weta “tas seadiiicahds Pre Repulsed in Movement | Body to Morgue. Representative Pleads | celebration Sunday of the Feast. of ; ; ieee : . Christ the King, established by Pope , } —— $ Toward Hankow. | Guilty in Rum Case. Pius XI, in 1925, the Holy Name So- 9 satin eeestedivsbes Nex York, Oct. 22 (A.P:).—Joe;avenue, He came to claim for be ee eee clety of Washington will hold a dem- premgense tmorgue the body of the baby certifie . | | Becak probably has the saddest job) 5 a onstration at the Catholic University t , | by tl ysiclan to have béen etill- RIOTS OCCUR IN PEIPING in all that long and strangely varied | ~ I gga guns the first and only child TOOK BLAME AT TRIAL of America, in the National Shrine of B — — list of vocations followed by New | of Mrs. Irene Stowell, who scarcely pe tes: ‘the Immaculate Conception at 7 p. m. : x va ee ee ae An) .| In almost every other calling--even | of his job than ever. ter Gramm, Chicago coal dealer and gerald, O.P., S.T.M., of the Domini- |: age OL ae hake ‘4 jin pleasant tablet Se cs ee - ory Mationalist, government forces todas ‘in that of epitaph carver, for in-| As he gathered up the tiny bundle, brother-in-law of Representative M. can House of Studios of the wunle | oF Reem Ee ae Pa quers a cold. One tablet n 4 pe ad Were reported to have suffered # se-| stance—there comes now and then a/a fold fell away, two > mage Sarge soy Alfred Michaelson, of Illinois, was versity, will preack the sermon and Cold po paging it ns commie on? by P vere setback at the hands of the Kuo-| relieving touch of humor. | eyes opened arid a tiny fist clenched | aneq $1,000 and costs in Federal the Dominican House choir will fur- Conquers Cold to pagent Bis on Bagge ree had for days mm i | ode TR ei acecile| “But not in Joe's—at least not until; “Wrong number,” sald Joe, 4Nd/ court hete today when he pleaded aes the music, while the Right Rev. ‘ a bad cold that you've or days. Be mo Po tod ay e's ‘aiaiees ccna today. , | hastened back to his dismal site ony a9 guilty to bringing into the United | Monsignor P.C Gavan, pastor of the Become a Bride! may take several. oe re Mankow reatening @ Gescen’ Upon Complying with the printed in-| pressing his smiling lips, possibly \0| states twelve bottles of liquor under Shrine of the Sacred Heart, will. give No laxative is necessary when Pape 6 Se re iwh It was generally quiet here | Structions on the top sheet of a batch | avoid a joyful whistle. One ange courtesy of the port at Key West ex- | the benediction of the Most Blessed A disturbing cough and reddened | cojq Compound is used. No sweating over there wee an atueohere of uneasi. | handed him by his superior, Joe, who| whistle when one ts driver of the C'ly | tended to the lawmaker. Sacrament. Mgr. Gavan will be| Bose, on the day she should appear to! .. other discomfort. These little tab- fiona enere was an atmosphere of uneas'-| arives the city hearse, climbed the| hearse. But, anyway, Joe had had on@| Gramm made a surprise appearance assisted by the Rev. Edw.rd H.| est advantage! How lucky that a cer- : TT lumb: a te tonal - however, were | Stairs of a stony-faced flat on Haven! break” in his round-of-gloom. in court before Federa! Judge Alex- Roach, as deacon, and the Rev. Mi-|‘t#n compound will royt a cold in| lets are all you need to knock your a anne — PuRpoT ase . 2 - gt Minoniod ander Pe ee and ray me, chael W. Hyle, subdeacon. four or five hours! A simple thing.| cold. 35c, at all drugstores. mie rg os ; plea of guilty a charge similar — More than 5,000 men are expected : aOO VE ee ‘REBOUND CANCELS BRIAND S CABINET that upon which his brother-in-law MGR. P. C. GAVAN. to attend this celebration. A mili- | 2-001 Defeat Severe But Not Decisive. | LOSSES IN STOCKS RESIGNS AFTER VOTE — wee Ty iy Court at Key tary atmosphere for the exercises will STUDEBA KER Maddux Hotels a | hio | fest last spring. be provided by the cadets of St. John’s ' ‘ Dispatches tonight -indicated that | : ’ . ¢ while the defeat was severe 11 was not | va : — Plan Bis sig |i LP a co Nl arapenaeg gaps et ec) pie Ask Us to Let You Drive It —the best in each city— S wn Gecisive. The Kuominchun forces | a . wy. CONTINUED PROM PAGE } t] se. pointing out that ‘his client | “U™™ rom a,tfip tc Cube nha en he * offer : ] were said not only to have broken the eee re “9 voupanatnls business man and /| his. and. not that of the representa- $20,000,000 Expended on Roads, Phones: Ato ty Ph ee hett ; | nst Nationalist lines. capturing Sincheng| sions of the market. had resulted in| vote that defeated him unitec groups that the “error was just a social one.” | tive. Rome, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Facist ; . . « Oetter service ong in. northern Honan, about 150 miles|, much-needed housecleaning. rid-|/ which are violently opposed to each In’ fining Gramm, Judge Akerman Presence of the liquor in the bag- | government, since it assumed power, + « More comfort By St north of Hanke~, but to have pene-/ ding the market of thousands Of) 1101... programs, some of which have | said that he had “no desire to wreck | gag@ Of the Michaelson party was dis-|!n 1922, has expended $20,000,000 on ROUND-THE-WORLD at less cost | ude trated farther along the Kinhan Rail-| weak and overextended marginal ac- Loess ted Briand a young man’s life by sending him to| covered by prohibition agents when roads and other public improvements ? OR i S| sid Way, capturing Yengcheng, well to-/ counts. previously -supporte prison,” and that he did not want to|a thirteenth bottle broke and its con- in the province of Calabria, which CRUISES TWO ROOMS 3 ety; ward Hankow. | The utilities, which suffered most Some observers tonight see the punish him “for the faults of the| tents seeped through the trunk in }forms the toe of Italy’s boot-like pen- FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Ea -While information from the affect-| severely in the decline, rallied as 4) possibility of Briand’s returning t0 | representative.” who, the judge said, | which it was carried. inswia. 3 er aa Hotels in Washington. Philadelphia, New ed region was meager, reports Indl-/ group the most briskly, but encoull’|Sower with a majority enlarged by|“apparently votes dry and drinks bist elle ga _ Pittsburgh and Buffalo. Chure cated that the UCB INCA UN had | tered considerable further pooagye Be inclusion in a new cabinet of some wet.” Jannings Back to Stage. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NS ime Write for Literature. preser ag Plogpleam ge ntegnaad tg ba eran J ort "I co gory gn Pre. ates radical | Socialista. ane imself Gramm had been at liberty under Munich, Oct, 22 (A.P.).—Emil Sketch«e the tram service of the city still Was | banks, on a charge of accepting} Quickly Gains Strength enice,” paralyzed. | $10,000 to refrain from examining eae eae senet. ; Rickshaw men armed with heavy | the defunct City Trust Co., was com- ss - » clubs made eimultaneous attacks on | pleted today shortly before adjourn- Paris, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Former Pre- a twamcarsa throughout the city today,| ment of court. mier Poincare “passed a good day” ade which made observers a the dis- | —— according to a brief official bulletin S Grand ee te nashed ee of Man Is Critically Hurt issued after the regular conference of Si) aos ‘ . . 2 ae . ‘> , cars, destroyed woodwork and mecha- his doctors tonight. Poincare has yah EAP Tiism and severely handled canaee In Fall of 30 Feet rel el ns Fores gg be quickly Wyss not thr ing | VIN > ane ous after hustling | fairfax German, 32 years old, of Yesterday he underwent his second WING “Song ; . | Ballston, Va., was reported to be in &| operation for a disorder in the pros- wir, Panted ; Troops Restore Order In Streets. | critical condition yesterday at Emer-| tate gland. eS nN i ce : | gency Hospital as the result of a 30- —— NENG N) Berlin | ‘They also held up ong ge of | foot fall from a building. | A. 87; ; oe iy | ore pal vehicles during the three ours wnen | German, accorcin to a olice re- RS Se. ees 7 TS ed TaN MYA (Vat) ¥ wy : aliy} Ny oR We) , the Tlot was at its height. | port, was working ti the one of a tA LOVELY JOU EY { i : COR a ata i WACOM Nahe ila SAN ee , Fea ag were called out to restore | Department of Agriculture building at Paul rasa, ana een Weacemwen daee : sy atuben da aN A a? Ul aeatadi a isa Wiha Milits SANs ¥ HAN ranted er in the streets. | the Arlington County (Va.) experi- eenth century scenes. neath a canopied ene ~ |= a ¥ ey | 4% ye Ts 5S The cause of the outbreak was not mental] station when he fell to the ron, Cenahy. eeenee ee ee iis cele = = SS — SRA ve PASS A i L Life Pe the clearly known but there has been bad | ground. . He was treated at the hos- to the lady in waiting. Illustrations upon reg rey HAS SWAEESS , Se ILS 3 Z ptr: Ba : eget féeling between operatives of the | ‘pital by Dr. I. Rutkoski for fractures | ) quest. Can be ordered from your local Decora- EAL AAA: 4! as : tfamways and the union of rickshaw | of the back and hand, and lacerations Di t& tO1-s19ParkAve WY. 4 ig LF; LEA Bip ge 27 Yo. gg men for some time. | about the head. A. L. Diamen * 15156WalnutSt..Prile. eK Aygo hs Pid diag o gerlg PLAS IOLA E AI Bes — ST : —ooo . and on | 6:45 o’c Ad ZL; e€ Sti LY 4p a , TEE i: Washing Yo Yébciit dpb. HMMA ————— nega . , ; Lf if ff t4f d Cr f BORER oe fe Ms 1 fe ff hi F is Res: eee _—% LY UM AMY TL AUHAG TA STAIN Hh aa 7 ETY. regular | Cross-Roads Sats , - LUND MEME MOL AM MDE LSM, Be OL. e: PRS 7 aturda) Sm Me i Folio O e a Lid RE: ui WN 2) Mvriliiae Hi} program fe Tho UN th mee has meant a aT oa A con States A from W. . 2 Pm! | Yf f Uf ym = : ee if i) Yip UY YU WU PB 7 >. fe {/ eee Mh Hi A; TW LY ASA YY YY JJ fg FREE ae Wh WH TM MY YA z j j ‘ / / Jt é Y / j Sh / 4 ‘hi fy. 2 : - TE WAM MAGE Ni 2 ~— WA A CAL WA MAMA. | HTML Uf “a | a THE FORD CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET : =m e : “ this week, October 21-26 a Lack of appetite, low of strength skin | agdthin | Urol Me ical your appenite ne eruptions, that “tired feeling” and other : . ae Sinan ills may be due to a lack of Tred- e is PB, omrepnagit ge S 5° yourself , . ; s in your blood. an mn 15t N N a an ew York Avenue, N. W. “My despair was so great I could have cried. The good cheer and merry happiness of ‘ others only mocked at my condition. I had begun to wonder why life could be so cruel, 10 4 M T O 10 Pp M ce he te No appetite. No strength. Skin*blemishes alw ays embarrassed me. Aches and pains coursed | BP ative Phin og age ‘ through my body. I wanted to restore my health and live. What was I to do?... happily | | : Health wh friend recommended S.S.S.” SEVERAL weeks ago, thousands of Washington people attended But there are still other features in this latest showing.,For i gers the day came and I found the right road to Health when a friend rec SS. go, g peop g- For in- : ors hi be attributed the Special Showing of Ford cars. The display created so much dividualists, and those who look for the personal noté in motor * : n — to t 1S ma e a Tl u e * . P ° e — may be one of ao thousands wish» law boos. poet pe: 4 : favorable commeng and was of so much general interest that a cars, we are showing several special jobs of unusual interest. A ; Nn- own Ss stems Ss in rou es . + . . + . ‘ b4 ° - . - 4 * —_— ——- ru | 8 , a Pe aye second exhibit is being held this week. jet-black Sport Roadster, especially stripped and equipped, with . ~= it, I Ge illimeter of the normal, hea erson’s ‘ , Boe : . . b — rosie eh ny Apts | nese They are the tiny red to which give blood Those who missed the first showing have’ thus another oppor- the radiator shell, headlamps and hardware in bright brass i paige con ain a ’ , ° ° . | e . . . . . . . . - cS ™~“ its color and are carriers of nourishment to the cells of the body. Rich, red blood wards tunity to review the entire line of Ford passenger cars .. %and plating. A Convertible Cabriolet, finished in Bronson Yellow, —_ , APPLY Fc ; 4 .¢ off disease. It is-very dangerous to let the blood count remain below normal. those who did visit the former salon will find it worth while to with belt moulding and upper in Thorn Brown, and orange “4 WITH THE With an increase in the red-blood-cells you will be on the 5: ge road to om agen egg . come again, to see the special creations and unusual features in wheels. A Sport Fordor Sedan with Mulberry Maroon body and os ' i with your stren restored, 1 : . | | ; — ; fee wey. vind sage ms oe. ——e ape. Bari <P octet adie When the present display. Berry Red fenders and wheels. Another Roadster in a striking is easier to t disease and infection; to en) . : | 7 | : : , ; : flesh sakes the place of that which was once flabby, you will feel strong—your nerves _ The standard Ford body styles. shown are eleven in number, combination of Balsam Green and Drab. A Town Sedan in:‘a will become steady—more happiness and friends will follow. | including the Roadster, Phaeton, Business Coupe, Standard new blending of Black and Cream, with mohair upholstery, and You owe it to yourself and friends to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature build rich, | Coupe, Sport Coupe, Tudor Sedan, Two-window Fordor Sedan, side and center arm restsin the rear seat. 3 Z ’ ; ; i i . . 4 7 . “ red blood. For more nai 100 yp eee, ie nee mepint Petes ee pod satay oes | Three-window Fordor Sedan, Cabriolet, Town Sedan and Come any time this week—but come! Just telephone your nearest rm. ousands of users have testine e . : ° se : ease. nee oe | | Town Car. All in their newest colors, and each type built. Ford dealer, and he will gladly send a car.to your home or office : er “2 - . . . . . . ; 4 - eee. to fit a particular need—in accordance with the Ford policy of to take* you to the Washington Building. There is no charge : : ictly fresh vegetable drugs, gathered at the proper . ; Be ‘ : phisemghe he. yore It ies te Nature what it needs in making supplying “‘economical transportation for all the people.’ for this service. . | : you feel like yourself again. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two : vo . : sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. © 8.8.8. Ca : : , : Oct. Like Yourself Again : : Makes You Feel
Page 11
loover © Will Talk Over Air Tonight President to Discuss In- land Waterways at 9:30—D. A. R. Dedica- tion at 5:15 — Miss __ Boardman on WOL. “The third and concluding address by, President Hoover on his visit to the Middle West will be made from a Boat on the Ohlo River and will go on the air at 9:30 o’clock tonight 6ver national networks of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. and the Co- umbia Broadcasting System, includ- frig WRO and WMAL. President Hoover will discuss inland waterways m-connection with the opening of the hio River to navigation. Revolution dedicate their new nstitution Hall here this afternoon e@ vesper services will be broadcast By Station WRC. Speakers will in- Gude Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, foi Bt genera] of the national so- ae the Daughters of the Ameri- ety; Bishop James E. Freeman and Joseph R, Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. A musical program will be presented by the United States Ma- Fine Band. The time is 5:15 o’clock. + «Because of President Hoover's peech from Louisville the Palmolive rogram has been rearranged to con- to a half-hour period and will begin at 10 o’clock. The program, fefturing Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver and an orchestra under the direction of Gustav Haenschen, follows: “Stars and Stripes Forever,” en- sembie; “With a Song in My Heart,” Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer; “Dance Espagnole,” orchestra; “Oh Miss Han- nah,” Revelers; “La Fille de Cadiz,” Olive Palmer; “One Alone,” from “The Desert Song,” Paul Oliver; “Dance of the Paper Doll,” orchestra, and “The Fortune Teller,” ensemble. Erno Rapee has made the following selections for the Mobiloil Concert at 8 o'clock: Paraphrase on “The Glow Worm,” “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” “The Blue Bells of Scotland,” “Valencia,” and “Little Grey Home in the West.” Ludwig Laurier will present his Slumber Hour ensemble at 11:15 o'clock from WRC, playing the over- ture to “Jolly Robbers,” Suppe; selec- tion from “Martha,” Flotow; “Mon } Reve,” #Waldteufel; ‘*Bandana Sketches,” White; Minuet from “Ber- enice,” Handel; and “Angelus,” Mas- senet. “I Pagliacci,” Leoncavallo’s opera, will be presented by the National Grand Opera Co. at 10:30 o'clock. |} Cesare Sodero will direct the com- any, the program to be heard front EAF and associated stations, but not through WRC. The Kolster Radio Hour, heard | from WMAL at. 10 o’clock, has ar- ranged to Play the title song from | “Sunny Side Up,” a medley of Irving Berlin hits, “Piccolo Pete, “Love Me,” Collegiate’ Sam,” and “Love, Your | Magic Spell Is Everywhere,” from loria Swanson’s “The Trespasser.” Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the national organization of the fF American Red Cross and one of the best known women in Red Cross ' circles throughout the world, will ad- dress the audience of Station WOL on the subject of volunteer service | and on general Red Cross topics at ' 6:45 o'clock tonight. Miss Boardman : | speaks for the radio audience of | Washington under the auspices of the | District of Columbia Chapter of the ' Red Cross, which is conducting a | regular weekly series of programs from WOL each Wednesday evening and Saturday morning. Following a fifteen-minute musical program, WOL will also present Mrs. Edna T. Coleman, of the Gorgas Me- moriaj Institute of Tropical and Pre- ventive Medicine, in a short talk.’ A concert by a section of the United States Army Band will be broadcast from WJSV at 7:30 o’clock. “THE: WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 11929. ‘ilies — Laem a ay ~ ae asl ee ee ae ee ee AOGETE NAA—Arlington. ; . (435 Meters. 609 Kilecyoles.) : q : nn m— 10 a." ge ee A and ~ 10:05 WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 ae 1,310 Kilecycies.) aS n.— cal Clock. &- r= irenday: A thought for the . m. gt ye Clock continued. P Clarke's pee =e d Your mean. b rence Soh neon. ppers’ : b the Alt Service | Man and Reed ereveatners. i Nt a Red Boardinan. se vole Musi il Pro aone ng y a i Goleman. aS80- orgas Memorial Insti- RS eres) and Preventive Medi- "ie i remat reoadcasting Ce. 16 Mete obo Kilocycles.) onewr Health Exercises. ant A the 8:15. .m.—Morning Devotions. mn m ain m— Moraing, eloafer _ elodies. a Invi. ationa) H Hie (es sider Biant nist. stitute. -" old Praia Smith. —"Meat T es. -—Daniel Breeskin busts. ational arm \ i — marion Seengeere. 7 tham St érican Bar Association Pro- Timers. tional ‘Woman's Party. a Iudustry.” by Mrs. Prances a Say tay Service Consecrating R. Constitution Hall. as Pr mous Paintings in Many Alice Hutchins Drake .—Black and Gold Room Orches- .—Correct Time. -—Blue and White Golden Gems. —Mob! pe Conce y Wo nder ‘Bakers. ineremn Shav Program of ‘Onio River Devel- issociation. a by the of the United Sta Palmolive Studio °Program. 8 y: ~Dateed States Weather Fore- 11:58 p. m.—Slumber Music. AL—wWashingston Radic Forum. 475 Meters, 630 Kibocycles.) Mail m:—Morning the Morping” : - ao Lok cael Na we Whore ty : HHO ODODDAOS o + * Sansnsescuss SPPrrrr Net Home ISS Svvuveus oa A eae Saeeee SEQ SSSRSss vu absss a S53 app Marimba o ~ me SSESeus Svvevy oe B SPPPPES ht pepe ~ OOo COWD-3 eed enw £ RSSS — mA a 8s Has Best ee 38s en. —Interior Decorating — Radio ne-Makers. —Milady’ irror. Dae Lela in “Cheer ful Cha olum B morn 7 Club. 20d New '~—Yoens’s Orches tra ‘Harry Tucker and His Bar- rchestra. .—~Patterns in Prints. Variety m. runswick + Se gag ur Littie Playhouse Musical Album, primer for EA ing Parmers. he Tea Marke _ Prices. Boys. Be sing aval an ann? y Bonet Tine. ashes Merchants’ Dinner Hour Con- —Belle Haven Entertainers. Bok fo Joe and His udget .——Columbia Symphony Orches- ee ee i O3z6 @ sounneteye ~ Nowe = CO pedard ot wis —OUOO | eh aed a eee BS os RSSOSSSIS we or SoyyyPyPYysy =f] MUittiFistitl Eewsas ass ivy ies BEEBE a So5 wo vyuuuy! oo ~—In a Rus m.—Hank *Ghowbo boat. e m Queen's Evidence.” an English Se 51-00 P: a —DX Reauest I a *irimn ko ie Stanley Bell and Les Colvi Wigy—-tegepentes Publishing te (205 Meters. 1.4 Kilocycles.) 8:00 a. m. m—Helpfd Biste Ae wousewives. rte hy al Pr —The ational Pat Farm News Pro- rererey 12 fo * Wd WIP W-O ign COKH OWNS On OUI OU 3 a" “(noon) nee om. De Bis eet Reports. aily Farm Chat. by Da- ‘Martin. .—Musical Program. ef _m— "AD Hour of Whoopee. afternoon Musicale. nner Music. cL penets by PeriO. hed States Kenned Gen traits. oe Si-Sos as 5 by BE SrSe, PPPPESEUESy CUES Banus “BHEB SS Bi tiiz — pee Troubadour : Godfrey. the Singing —Big Ed, Novelty Numbers. atpene a. Dimeslio. operatic seph .—Gizslow ecord, resenta ation Ee S Modernistics. CHAIN STATIONS. | (By Associated Press.) ae Programs in Eastern Standard time. All time is pb. usless otherwise indi- cated . Wave lenaths Oe left of call let- ters, kilocycler on r 454.83—WEAF New eaenceee (NBC Chain) pareve ee SEasn vruususuh " _— ite 6:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner Or- chestra. Uncle Ray’s Corner A Useful Sap. AN you guess how rubber ob- ( tained its name? What do you do when you brake a mistake in writing? Most Plite'y, you rub it out—and to do so & ie will use a “rubber” or eraser. [A batch of vulcanized or “cooked” tires being taken from. oven, In 1770 an Englishman named Priestly obtained a small amount of sa taken from certain trees in the ow World. Priestly noticed that when jthis substance was pressed down it twould spring back again. “What can iit be used for?” he wondered. Before Hlong he learned that it would rub out pencil marks; he called it “rubber,” and the name was taken up by oth- Among the natives of Brazil the tree which gave this kind of sap was called the “caa-o-chu,” meaning the “weeping tree.” The “tears” of the tree are of rubber,so ae last longer than glycerine tears which movie actresses sometimes use. A little more than a century ago a Scotchman named Mackintosh learn- ed to make cloth proof against water. This was done by placing a thin layer of rubber between ‘two layers of cloth. A coat made from this sub- stance was called “a Mackintosh,” and the name is still used now and then— though “raincoat” and “slicker” are more common modern names. The uses of rubber have become many. Rubbers and overshoes which protect our feet in wet weather are gifts of rubber trees and rubber plants. There are rubber heels for shoes and rubber dolls for babies. Rubber balls are used when little girls Play “jacks,” and much rubber is contained in the balls which people knock around the golf courses. | The most important modern place for rubber is in automobile tires. Thousands of tons of rubber are used for this purpose every year, and it is safe to say that autos would not be nearly so widely used if it were not for the rubber supply. Tires of other sorts have been invented, but they do not give such easy scp By mixing sulphur with raw rub- ber, scientists have made much bet- ter material for tires, The mixture is vulcanized or “cooked” in molds. Wneke : (Copyright, 1929.) akors. ti eme-hMakets. da -Bai- } et aah as Srnasoeue Seal and Grits OTR ems, cone weet tie, # live e Paimer. Paul’ eee, rt Adres ce eres! (1 hou = 6—WABC New ne (CBS Chain) (epans yas of Columbia. 7: 8: a: se g sine Program. 10: Bane Soloists. if: a Fa hoes. Showboat. 304.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBO Chain). 6: yg sry aioe Orchestra. with Wel- rwillent setie " (os angeles aerate yreh est ra. Entertain ers: Comedy r Orches 8: yo 9: tii qand Ma Yarns of the &e 0: SO —Guy Hatt Male Octet and Ban 0:30-—G ison’ , 48-Piece Orchestrs. Amos ‘n’ A '00—— n 1:15—Slumber Music. 6 _ Sauter String Ensemble (45 minutes EASTERX CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 27%.6—WPG Atlantic City-——1,100. :30—Organ; pect tal: News. é c 10: ‘00—Beach . 10:30—Dance Marie aM hours). 282.8—-WBAL giana taal Talk: Galon Mu Merrymakers: Pistacties. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:05—News: Feature: Pianist. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. ‘0 ngs: pearts 730 nele’ ® Storie. :00—The M au Men. 7 Mid-Pacific. td BO: 0 ‘Parts. —Angela and Jazette. Shades of a N : conbeams. )0-— News; Dan 256.83—WCAU "Philadelpbia—1,120. 6:00—Aviators: News: Orchestra. 7:00—Orchestra: Financiers: Talk. 8:00—Jump Wreckers. 10:30—Dance Orchestra. 805.9—KDKA Pittsbursch—080. 6:00—U. of Pittsburgh: Safety. 6:30—Don Bestor’s Orchestra. Bt foet. 12: Don Bestor’s Orchestra. 260.7—-WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Violinist: Talk. 7:00—Orchestra: On Wings of Sone. 1:15—Dance Music (45 7 tes). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. nner e Mysic: Talk. tories: WGY Players. rogram ance Hour. $02.8—WBZ Sprinsfield—990. par hets: Dinner Music. 5:0 6:0 ee + CD ~J-I IMD wT: ‘00— “Bo ague 11:15—News: tone s Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CHANNEL STATIONS. 4238.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :00-—Ciub Fenestra: Uenare Bducats onal; Scrap Book. Ad ers. The Night Club: Brevities. English; Chime Reveries Dance: Howard Melaney (1 hour). WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. ote] Orchestra: Sports. usica ograms. CLEAR it WN OAIAIA | mand anal a-- oo = nce. usica] Program. usical Programs. ance Music Hour, 8.8—WOX-WIR Detroit—750. Pie Program Rainbow (30 minutes). —News: Dance Music, rgan and Dance Hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. ‘00——Hour of Orche 8: éature (1 minutes): Concert. 8: :9O—Fe rogram oP 11:45—Concert Wroatan 277. SS ae, Charlotte—1 080. 7:00—Aunt Sal 7:30—Atwater Bint Audition. Boys. 11:00—Dance Music: ws. 865.6—WHAS Loulsville—820. Dither Da pers: aoe Orchestra. Kentucky of ike Reporters: U. ehtucky. Fosdick and Bis 461.3—WSM echeaan dive: ieee : Movie News. 70 Usa VU > — eo i) if wre) bed sO a oI ustine Dunh and Orchestra, tudio; py tod gn Lamb, :30—WSM Minstrels. Pate 1—WRVA Richmoné—1.110. liiam Byr Hour. So Dinie % iritual Singers. Hotel rohestra Hour. I TODAY’S WOMEN = By EARL MINDERMAN— ERTRUDE EDERLE, first woman to swim the English Channel, was born this day, 1906. Miss Ederle conquered the channel August 6, 1926, in fourteen and one- half hours, lowering the previous record by nearly two hours. Only five men had ever crossed the channel before her. Before her conquest of the English '| Channel, Miss Ederle was generally recognized’ as the champion woman swimmer of the world. One of, her celebrated achievements was swim- ming from the Battery in New York to Sandy Hook in faster time than ever made before: Her feat in swimming the channel brought her world-wide fame and she was immediately offered stupen- dous. sums for onal appearances and for vaudeville. contracts. Other noted women born this day include Baroness Jemima Von Taut- hoeus, British novelist, 1807; and ts. Frank Nelson Doubleday, Amer- ican author, 1865: (Copyright, 1929.) Baby Mine | POP SAYS IT WOULD TAKE A JUDGE TO GET INA SENTENCE WHEN MAY STARTS TALKING. | as Peggy” eI lay -, “When a man says he ecchipe A girl that’s ido) talk.” 1 WORK’S BRIDGE Partners Who Have Saddeneq My Life. I held the North hand in the fol- lowing deal: The bidding at Auction Bridge would be: South one No Trump fol- lowed by three passes. The play was in a game of Con- tract, with the bidding: South two No Trumps, jumped te three No Trumps by North. West led his fourth best Heart, which South won. Declarer then tried the Diamond finesse and had the hafd luck to lose to East, who continued West’s Hearts; South ducked the sec- ond round and won the third. He then led four rounds of Diamonds, which gave him a total of six tricks; then one Club, but before giving up command of the Clubs hé led a Spade. West jumped in with his Ace and cashed his two remaining Hearts; so my partner lost three Hearts, one Spade and one Diamond—a total of five tricks, which left him short of game. . Why was it hard to smile? The Correct Play. My partner overlooked an obvious Play. He was sure of three Spades, two Hearts, four Diamonds and two Clubs; but his danger was that the enemy might save game before he es- tablished both his &pades and his Diamonds. Consequently, he should have led a Spade when he won the grst heart. If he won that trick he ould continue Spades or win the next trick with a Club in the closed hand and theh try the Diamond finesse. Even if it lost, he would have game assured because, when he took his second Heart, he could cash four Dia- monds and two Clubs, plus his one Spade and two Hearts already won. If he preferred, he could lead a sec- ond Spade and, if it forced the Ace, he then could hold up his winning Heart until the third round and, after that, try the Diamond finesse, being asured—<¢ven if it lost—that the ad- versaries could not take more than four tricks. My partner’s fatal error was trying the Diamond finesse before winning a Spade trick and before he had forced the Ace of Spades from the West hand. If East held the Ace of Spades, or if West held the Eing of Diamonds, my partner’s play would have suc- ceeded; but when there is a way to get game with all the adverse high cards unfortunately located, it should not be overlooked. (Copyright, 1929.) An aristocratic ensemble, this evening dress and coat in black and white velvet embroidered in silver. Maison Lucile, Paris.) HILE keeping abreast or a bit in advance of the* mode, Lucien Lelong always adds little touches of his own that give a particular cachet to his Paris models. An instance of this is in the treat- ment of waistlines in his new collec- tion. They must, of course, be high - +--+ nobody would dare even think now of putting the waistline at the hipline ... but he has done this in a way which will be a boon to the not-quite-slender woman. The idea is simplicity itself. The waistline is in its normal place, where it should be, but In many cases it is entirely camouflaged under a false bolero effect or a loose bodice, which blouses over it. A happy idea, not? For much as we like some of the models we have s¢en with the new-fashioned (or old-fash- joned) normal waistline, there is no escaping the fact that the woman whose waistline is not one to which to direct too pointed attention, is not going to find wearing of such models especially flattering. But—M. Lelong to the rescue—the dress in which the line of the bodice is as is should be, yet has the waist- line deftly hidden, will be manna from fashion heaven for such women! The tightly fitted hips are going to be a bit trying for some women also— but perhaps next season M. Lelong will have a solution for that problem likewise. “Hasta-swatta.” It’s silly. It has no reason for ex- isting in the first place, and less reason for continuing to exist. Socio- logical crazes and fads are fine just as long as they don’t do any one any permanent harm. That's what this fad did, or does, and we’re decidedly out to battle it. Guessed what it is— yet? Darlings: I'm writing my own per- sonal note to you today, telling you how de-e-e-elighted I am with the home-made hat I am wearing—of Dah-ray design. Honestly, it looks smarter than Dare’s own import’... “LONELY FREEDOM.” BAR Miss McDonald: I have just read Marle’s letter crying out loud for “freedom” from family life. To her the&iloving min- Istrations of her family end their solicitude for her welfare are a bore. But she doesn’t know how lucky she is to have a famliy to love her and take an interest in her, I am just now passing through a period of ex- treme loneliness. and mourning. For @.good many years my mother was a semi-invalid and in later years she had a good many sicknesses through which I nursed her. I have had to give up Many a good time because of the condition of her health, but I didn’t consider that my freedom was being interfered with, “because I loved her so much that 1 was willing to do anything for her. Now 1 am glad that I made her and her welfare my chief concern, for she passed away last summer and I am just overwhelmed with grief end loneli- ness. Because she was not able to go out, she was always at. home to wel- come me when I returfied from work in the afternoon, and now as 1 ap- proach the house I look in vain for a welcoming smile, and when I enter the egllent house, the etillness is al- most un able. Now, I am glad that 1 was good to my mother, and didn’t resent her inquiries as to where I had been, why I was late. é&c. For the past four years she and I had lived alone, and we had a beautiful life together. Tell Marie to enjoy her loved ones while she can, for the time may come al] too Wives of fomorrow | By FRANCES M’DONALD soon when she will be left praca as I am. LONELY. ~ You are sweet to warn Mari. with your words of wisdom. But I won- der if you are being wise yourself in these days of grief. If you actually are living alone, dear child, that is unwise. This city is full of girls who would be glad to share a home and who would bring new atmosphere, new interest to your life. Why not seek one, or even two? Surely it would greatly grieve your mother to know that you were lonely and alone. Surely it would make her happy to know that her devoted little girl had found comfort and compan- lonship. It is bad for you mentally and physically to encounter each day that reaction of isolation. While time may heal, and does heal, great damage may be done in the process. Do this for me, child dear. Go down to the “Y” and take this letter with you. They will be sure to know some fine and clever girl like your- self who will be glad to share your home and be your friend. Then there will be no more lonely’ home- comings and lonely meals. There will be new inter@sts, goings and comings _— plans and a normal life opening up Run down to the “Y” tonight, will you? And write me as soon as you do and tell me what they said, and what you are going to do. I'll be all keyed up to know! Will you do it? This column ig for youl Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help all who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER the First Shall Be Last -s BWELL, I GOY UP EARLY THIS MORNING, SO0'S I'D BE 3 FIRST ON LINE TO | APPLY POR: THAT 308 J WITH THE TRON CANE CO. :! JUST AS L THOUGHT! I'M THE FIRST ON LINE! NOW I'LL HAVE A BETTER CHANCE ANYBooY TO GET THIS 30st! GOSH, THE LINE 1© FILLING uP Quick !! IT'S A GOOD THING FOR ME I GOT HERE < e ALL RIGHT, YOU GIRLS APPLYING FOR THE JoB!! or at least I like to think so! Because, you see, you can make the lines of it sult and flatter your face, as you go along. Isn't it worth a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare de- partment of The Washington Post to get the illustrated leaflet and see what you can do with a $1 hat hood? You'll want to make hats in every shade of frock you own, see if you don’t! Sincerely, La Chic Secretaire. Fashion French. Planelle (fla-nell)—flannel. Fleur (fleur)—flower. Flottant (floh-tanh) flowing loose. Flou (floo)—light and eoft. Fonce (fon-say)—dark, Night and the silver stars, and the first white snow ately soft on the black mountainc—has Lucille cap- tured an autumn midnight in the lovely evening ensemble I sketched for you today? Note the regal simplic- ity of the dress, and the graceful collar of the wrap flowi free in the back—and the abruptiy ending coat, which allows the black velvet of the skirt to sweep beneath. You surely aren't overlooking the woukly Dare fashion letter in The Washington Post each Sunday. You shouldn’t. Au Revoir! ee ere ee mee (Courtesy of | t | | White Galyak Trime'l Chic Canton Frock | Adroitly made is this a % fashionable two- -piece frock... } godets that are Long 2 5 ‘sp lied, “ together with f secure a snug fit ‘abou the hipline. The blouse, too, is molded to the new silhouette. white galyak colar and stud the front skirt buttous. inner tuc ings, Brilliants pin the $65 The French Shop-~ Second Floor ly What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LIBRA,” F October 23 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8:15 a. m. to 10 a, m., from 1 p. m. to 2:10 p. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 10:45 a. m. to noon, and from 6 p. m. to 7 p..m Difficulties with which to contend are auguered for this date. An opti- mistic mind and tndustry will see you through. Considerable physical activ- ity is forecast, and change and travel will be the result, Children born on this October 23 will have deep, spiritual natures. They will be intellectual, capable and dijs- cerning. They will have sweet, and pleasing personalities, but their char- acters will not be without strength. You possess clear-cut characteristics —you stand on both feet and you see the same with both eyes You are not a doubtful, fumbling, absent- minded person. You know your own mind, and it is self-evident to others that you do. You are neither tactful or patient, but you are forceful. Quick and reliable yourself, you demand ef- ficient service from others—you have little tolerance for any form of stu- pidity. You have definite ambitions, the fulfillment of which you will clever ly work out in spite of any and” ty odds against you. It is indicated, trologically, that you will be ‘ect fortunate all through life in ca out your plans, Protecting and hélp- ful influences are your forturnaté guides. During the first half of your life you will exhibit very little softness or sympathy, but you will grow mére tolerant and kind with each suc ceeding year. Successful people born October 23° James W. Denver, ploneer and statesman. Denver, Colo., named after him. William M. Taylor, pastor of Broad way Tabernacle, New York. Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice President under Cleveland, Francis Hopkinson Smith, engineer and artist, author and lecturer. Mrs. F. N. Doubleday (‘“Neltje Blan- chan”), author. Sarah Bernhardt, actress. (Copyright, 1929,) Wo ODWARD & LotHrop F axon G Sraeete ing and playing. Only This Week Left to Make Reservations for Milton C. Work’s Contract Bridge Demonstration —next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Oct. 29, 30 and 31—at 3:30 in The Tea Room, Seventh Floor. Work will show the latest developments in bidding, lead- You will be seated at tables and will play actual hands under this master’s tutelage. Make your reservations now at the Seventh Floor Service Desk. All three afternoons’ One afternoon’s lesson SEVENTH FLOOR SERVICE DESK Mr. $3 ee lessons Present styles demand an inconspicuous sanitary pad se oF v4 PG i gi ‘cle: : are es as 0% AAs VPRO IE MMO YO ERLE Sic he ae , iy oak OOO Ph Had Kotex no other superiorities, its inconspicuous lines alone would keep it the choice of smartly dressed women AN you imagine any form of sanitafy protection under resent-day gowns except Kotex? otex.. wih j its absence of bulk and clumsiness . . . its round, ta- cotners that assure you it is always inconspicuous. These very features that make Kotex inconspicuous increase its comfort, too. The shaping, for | instance. Kotex really fits...and you can imagine how much more comfortable this makes a pad. Light, cool, dainty Kotex is made of Cellucotron | absorbent wadding, an amazing _ substance that absorbs five times more than cotton. Thus, Kotex "gives the very greatest protection with the least ble weight, warmth and b This Cellu- cotton is laid in thin, air-cooled layers that prevent packin and chafing .. . and can easily be ad- justed as needs change. Perhaps the greatest proof of Kotex’ superiority is this: 85% of thecountry’s leading hospitals use Kotex filler for surgical dress- ings..Doctors prefer it for its ab- sorbency, its comfort and purity. Please read the column of Kotex riorities at the right. Ic tells of Kotex’ deodorization; its éasy disposabilicy; and other reasons why millions of women all over the world will use nothing else, ela he eubie. tee i Kru KOTEX IS SOFT... —Not a : that soon peck ia into ing hardness. But a cate, lasting softness. 2—Safe, secure ee keeps your mind at ease. 3... Fastidious . er @ the sign of true daintiness. 4—In hospitals -» « Kotex is the peers dvres used or scares ia ted of oR cokes hospitals. §—Deodorizes, safely, thor- oughly, by a pateated process. - Koves~ {30 f 12—¢t any drug, dry Korex Super Se ~65c for 12; KOT The Digniceenen re: ;
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; mt eis it ANE xin t Reese Rast cee Sule + ae ait at. Rati ate by ate dah tal ie . bible Avil Does pee ee cy REE a ee ie Se EEN ee 4 : “° 7 WASHINGTON Post: _WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1929, - FILM TIME TABLES ‘ Peature pictures are presented on | The Weather. the following schedules at the the- : | . TT ae 1 to ge nn ema : TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE} | vear F, Li L det Now Measgeneat Columbia — “The Tres at HF yyy ee 725 bare Sun rises...... GY 38 High tide.10: AG ato 11: 1:00 : ~ wt , | _—_—_ THE ree ” aaaaa : Png in pe “Metro area Four Feathers,” | Su sets---+--. Low tide.. 5:08 5: i yee rn - am PHONE DISTRICT aen8 at 11:40 & m. 1:37, 3:40, 6:37, 737/ —WweaTHER CONDITIONS. , . ed JERUSALEM — et"The Girl From a at ‘U. 8. Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau. —_—_—_—_—_a==_—’ 2:40, 4:56. 7:55 and 10:11 p. Washington, Tuesday. Oct. 22—8 p. m. sé aati Generation” Pa e Thirteenth A ” at Forecast—For the District of Columbia— “The Sensation of of This 2 BeuaseO .: Mat. Sat. ee ne oe ee ene ee a me a rm eee eee = AMUSEMENTS Ce __AMUSEMENTS. lace—"Th 12:10, 2:37, 5: 17, 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. Partly, cloudy and’ colder: noe eee at 8: "5130 at 2:30 Rialto—“The Mississippi Gambler,” | Winds. 50c te $2.50 50c to. $2.00 . at 12 m., 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 p. m. For Maryland—Partly cloudy and colder, ssibly rain in extreme west portion, Earle—' ‘The Isle of Lost Ships,” at ednesday; Thursday fair and colder; SAM o ne 59 11:31 a. m., 1:34, 3:37, 5:31. 7:34 and | fresh to strong southwest and west winds. 9:37 p. m. : ; pan ty rain in extr cloudy A. gs ssibly rain in extreme northwes r- Ambassador—"Bulldog Drummond,” | tion, Wednesday; Thursday fair and colder; Pe ¥ a re, Greene's Concer reNOW. & 4, 4:30 Go MATINEE #ODAY Yellow Cabs at 6:05 7:50 and 9:35 p. m. 2% southwes ‘and west winds. Concert i 7 : , isturbance that was over western d —Seats Thu Tivoli—“The Lady Lies,” at 2:30, North Carolina Monday night has advanced ARRIVES AT TH guns tastes aan ph intern lO 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p. m. northward with greatly increased inten- ' ; ~ _ sacle Hei ity. Berrot, uch. 6.24 inches. 70 || REA LOEW'S Present BERKELEY SQUARE Black and White Cale within its area, d Se Owned and Operated by — : : ge merwet O74 TODAY S HAPPENINGS An area of high p he Ca- a oy ee i | ;, A By John L. Baldersten | Brown Bros. gesee Baritime Provinces, Belle Isle, N. | RSS "oma oy F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11:00 _. with LESLIE HOWARD inches, and an extensive area Meeting—Connecticut State Society, | high areas Sere Cee . Wa A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture and MARGALO GILLMORE L’Aiglon Club Salons, 8 o’clock. : aenthinspacmenanananety — ee Cc . oe inches. During th TH E 1 t pee Meeting—Massachusetts State So- Oh h | clety, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o'clock. : Stetes.” r Por, “aps eating? bs fall roop’s. 1300 G me eee’ t } ot: nericar Legion, Thomas Circle Club, | flea. : CHAIR | INDUSTRIAL COMFORT, = American Legion, Thomas Circle Club, | F199. the Ohio and upper Mississippi Val- . 8 o'clock. " [replon:thl"Etalinge aa Wireline“ r movida EXPOSITION CONVENIEN at Lunch ting—Ro Club, | willerd Motel "12:30° oclock. | Abs ee y . ii ae CONRAD NAGEL ECONOMY ew England. ‘Elsewhere the weather ——- will fair Wednesday and Thutsd x tp lp An Expense of Stedtems ces of Washington Luncheon meeting~-District of Co-/|the Washington forecast. district. wt 1] —8TAG ae = lumbia Bankers Association, Willard |} a ) i\\\| AL EV TANS Chamber of Cx of Commerce Hotel, 12:45 o'clock. Lak : . . ‘ — South Atlan on The weather” Will \\ in “Painted Melodies” Today and d All 1 This Week Luncheon meeting — Soroptomist | continue cold on Thursd day. — 2:30 to 10:30 P. M Club, Lafayette Hotel, 1 o’clock. Storm warnings are epiared on o LOEW'S : 4 . ° ne er aoe Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook, N. “the Mis ssissIPPL_, \\\ | Co LU M B A Washington Auditorium Raleigh Hotel, 1 o'clock. | the Ja 6 cambler Typing Contest Luncheon meeting—World Fellow- nh : . oi) proouct F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 Movies and Souvenirs ship, Young Women’s Christian As- ] ia run sociation, Seventeenth and K streets — : ¥ Re. FP" ' NOW PLAYING | northwest. 12:30 o'clock. Local Weather Report. A United Artists Picture ‘ Temperature—Midnight. 66; 2 a. m., : a. ; ; j : : s ) a - j : on Viz a. m., maz! 12 noon 0 8 a, m., 6 Gi ORIA R-KO TX CA throw -m, 70; 6 62; 8 Dp. m., 59: 10 RO 4 Dp m.. 56. Highe Sat. 3 : lowest. 08: m 8 > Luncheon meeting—Lions Club. Mayfiower Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. ; ihn 3 5 ©TERL Luncheon meeting—Exchange Club. Just the right coat = jE Banquet meeting—Royal Order of PT pom 10, Raintall %a°p: ot B sia * mM.» : ainta dD. mM. - m.). 1. . Fy ae SWANSON || S4turvay + GL CAFETERIA DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Scotland, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30} Accumulated t t i og gape o'clock: y January L. 1929. 445 Settee eked = Li | . TONIGHT is & Thrilline Remanece at 1 0 emperature §& Cc r ° ats. Tomor. a ; T ti a 5 for th emdan who Wd | ks Meeting—Washington Society of derrect, Sp lulated deficiency 9 of pre- : fF ‘caeareer sEeSTERY - THE *TRESP ASSER : sb dis hae ch oe ae ee 15 0" inch. Excess of precipitation ‘since Oc- , tastefully prepared Engineers, Cosmos Club, 8:15 o'clock. | inc xcess of precipitation ‘since’ Oc enjoy the FIRST ede tober 1. 1999. 2.57 inches. t d ; é —--- ; AD . ar moaerare prices. {lworth, 4403 Ord street northeast, Flying Weather Forecast. , ae ~~ R DIO Talking, e 8 o'clock. Forecast of fiying weather for October 23: Pe, Hear Gloria Swanson sing and see the Singing, Dancing, BREAKFAST e euvecomee Washington, D. C., Lo Ur —W gorgeous gowns she wears. . : e | | C I } Te F| 2e Ce Entertainment — Ladies’ Auxillary Sione ‘southwest ‘ar wednesday: a h to | YP NS. romantic picture! LUNCHEON of Northminister Presbyterian Chap-| tl. A's eet and southwest gales at 5,0 GRIPPING BAMA. HEART THROBS-A GREAT PLAY COMPLETE DETAILS TOMORROW DINNER : el, Alaska avenue’ and Kalmia road , —Part! By HOWARD THURSTON northwest, 8 o’clock. | Washington | to ‘Tresh, possibly. strong | Thrills, Mystery and Human Interest. st winds to 1 ‘ “ard. partv—Ladies’ Guild of Ken- ATIONAL | Tonight at 8:20 + Mezzanine Floor + ‘ a we OSS rem 7 : . : - : ~ me — ; BROCK PEMBERTON ai-wea ty Celebration—Thirteenth anniversary, Temperatures and Precipitation. - > Actual Sounds! S Predusce ‘at Mow. Yock’s: relentes E ASTERN VIRGINI A o ° ° ° Holy Name Guild, Lincoln Colonnade, i its tion for 24 t Mad comedy success, Oo Lowest ' - ° Highest Mon. “Tues, éj offers At OLD POINT COMFORT sean tid bntinges nen; . . bon be MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS maint . nignt. 8 pi. fell PHILADELPHIA | “SEVEN YEAR LOVE” ay ViRCHEA anata ~ ’ . . F ‘ | A Smart Comedy by John D. Haggart. @way fro worn all day without your feeling cen Gee dea ORCHESTRA William Fow Is Conveying = RECUPER Pes ON. REST fast Wee, enna. tone hha , Leopold Stokowski Through the Movietone \ , . ’ . ; eae | Screen a@ Message of Vital AND ENJOYMENT all worn ouf. . .we recommend it. Majestic, Poiong tenner ag . Dak. o ees Ossip Gabrilowitsch Concern to Every "Patron FISHING--AT IT®8 BEST AY. Boston, Conducting Two Concerts Each. of This Theatre Stanley-Crandall Theaters GOLF—P WEATB Mou. | |] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF N. Y. / . LOST SHIPS” ih River, Fridav L k, Ark.. eee = ey’ RALEIGH HABE RDASH ER ve i nnatglesdeeadiaa | "saa 5°46 || WILLEM MENGELBERG Ns Oi A First National All-Talking ic. from guilverpool: due at pier r ich.. ARTURO TUSCANINI 1310 F Street Muenche es er ; due at pier |! = vee 4 ei BERNADINO MOLINARI ||) os 7H 1 RAEN ERRORS Tuscania Poh or: oof Or, O90: De Conductors. y m phe due at r prenene, s je PP ee j Ha i a at pier Y arte 2 0:01 Constitution Hall . METROPOLITAN North River, Sun Omaha. Nebr ea ‘ 9 gurieste: due at pier 84. philadelphia, Pa. 70 66 Tuesday, 4:30 F oT. AT 10TH. 11 t 11 Hoarty Express a oenix, Ariz ean : ° from Southampton; due at/ Pittsburch, Pa . Jan. 7; Jan. 28, Mar. 4 PARAMOUNT’S. ACTION Motor Coaches h River, Monday ‘ Portland. Me 8 : coke Tickets, $9.00, $7.50, $5.00, $3.75, $3.00. SOUND. ROMANCE pine orth River, Monda London. due "take Clty. Utah ‘r+ |] T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St. , Ma diem 8:00 0. M. to Scythia, from Liverpool: _ o at pier 56. | St. Lou 50 Ae ss aso pe me oe O t130 ?. i ae North River, Monday from Glasgow; due st pier |: Me : pene one $] round 2 | 78 Ss ° ‘ oane a . ; due at pier |: aha. way trp 7 cisco. Dal. . MT. VERNON Bite. d States, from Copenhagen: due at 6 ‘ ; 7 Motos Coaches Sixth street, Hoboken, Monda M 08 ee 566 STEAMER 3 Bergens{jord, from Oslo; due at Thir- , 0.06 PHILADE! DELPBIA tieth street, Brooklyn, Mon RSE Sg ae : @ BA 2188 Charles Macalester 4 +} tasade 3 |. wes 5 F350 - oa 2a% ame anemia eaeamammeeiaa ia maenanas meceneen an nanan eam anal The Wonder Hotel N York Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily i ” Ctinietied Philadeiplete of ee | River Balietin. 10 A. M. and 2 P. M for Aslantie Cir HOTEL MANGER Harpers Ferry. W. Oct, 22.—Poto- Round Trip, 85c : Is Coming : NEW YORK gait — . : ~ " 3 ae ee er jo Aten * 9rd aimee caine Atos ng mac and Shenandoah + ea very muddy. Ss - oa i 7 one BRIO _ round €QVO sears § 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. The villages about Vesuvius in Italy Admission, 25c v id . jie iE “yo sii » District New York City are troubled by an epidemic of wolves. Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer | TOA ey dmetab tnfoemetice } cephene—Wemopotcn 1519 Ae > * Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays aa Roos uD . f 2000 Rooms Canada expects tourists this year to Ue ‘ine Oe oe oo sa é . al UNION BUS D spend $300,000,000. 6 Ne os 3 333 w York Ave, N.W, wa R with creer: nner en anaes inne ‘Abe 00709 @ Hotel Willard é ye ait a0 3 ; | MITTEN TOURS People who desire to reach apes a 0 ta ee : | T R O U S E R S WILLIAM POWELL (age e teee California quickly, ride es Pe 7 Fortwen . . »« 3.50 Ford C ar To Mcech ¥ , mane SATURDAY we eye eee Owned! 27 Peoaartvanie the Chief as a matter of oO Me (3B Rooms with shower : o Match Your oats A Columbia FAY WRAY course, because it is the 5 te shower. . 3.00-500 Given Away--- EISEMAN, 7th & F All Talking Picture only extra fast, extra fine, : extra fare train to Southern For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 FORD AUTO SHOW ice fone 6 ow 1 & No Higher Rates Washington Bldg. Ithas no rival (7 fi og |— === || JAN GARBER and his GREATER There is no extra fare on the {oC ae) |8 COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA There is no extra fare on the Ss € 4 if (i , | P ay . California Limited and Grand ‘Sse me | ¢ T Canyon Limited, or on ‘the - heey i oe ANNOUNC NG Navajo,Scoutand Missionary. ts See ga Fred Harvey dining service fia Pe ee | RE. A isanother distinctive @ei3 Sale om Our CS . i | feature of this distinc. oe a ae : , Sat ee SPECIAL — ALL DRESSES | a Bd ee Ay Silk or Cloth, Plain, Beaded, y ow hoo fC —~WwI as eho By cod ce | C aS F fi : a : sas ees cs = % T cs : ») a i vs = | qT LONG COATS | ar ot it a fit og : Plain or Fur Trimmed 24-hour Rees a ee ae ‘ i all —— eh ’ 7 Fit bE Oe Ne a oh Ale KY ~ nec zitg ltl nanaal eo Ek clad pac IE: sig te Ret ‘i (em * i Bee * wed 44 f Pies ea ey gs tag ey? ae
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: Nes Seer wea ata Pa ‘ ; oe) Bia hers Nee ae PANY Son eee ys 3 r Ny >) “sn * - y ere Te har Ssh? ‘ 4 5. » S39" Se The - + ni a) } ‘a ae on " i a —_ \ * ie pete Ee Yor} | tally aN ys p aa ie . : : ‘ mes pare EN Creat AE rye A he Se 5) Fe leo ic oO Sp :¢ i Bae DD tee Re! : : as 4 es pee at) ' ¢ ete. SS Ky . . 2 : ‘ aac +: "¢ ‘ im . mA. > 7 ee ym . : 5 ” % x), ar oe e ’ ¢ 4s - . ae oe % “om ; . ‘ et » ; é : . : * s a - Dey ‘ee ; ‘" } oy - } ‘ . yh ae 4 : ‘ , . ; 2 - . i , A Or 8 s alle 24) ° ’ ; 7 ; ; : ’ ~s } —— ie = 4 : . 5 os Sa — on = ee ae S nny ee > es — ek > 2 = pee iy 4 e ~ “te 5 } # Tae P a ‘ yee Beate 4 4 wa : . . * nes a j » ¥ ee tN * re a” f a & ; ; Sak . 3 “fe ‘ tks 0 ae e+ Py ; ¢ ; - ; ; . . . ; a 7 : es ; y P ’ : . | ee : _ a + Aa ht: a Pines Pe 4 ‘ : f Ee rs.) hy ; . ; . ; » Vg Wy 2 ' ae : : 1 . a ‘ 2) $ 3 - * ‘ . ‘ E . . P . F ‘ . ye ‘ * ~ a r . “ » . - i's . ¢ . s NN bs ; a - > | hy . : . 2% ‘i - 4 . ; > 1 1 oo j aN ‘ . 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Py . - 6 ae " . ¥ yo a Plan Wyoming Hop | Iii ; Fa TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1929. : 6. : -523, American Dr ».bs George : COURT OF . Ghields f Ora corn defendant: Pet -8,'8. Mcorat? | winds Force Plane to Rest | | Assignment for or - nt; P-217, ong geestons from day to day attys. Whes Be an | Bars " apmes, , Cramtord Co. by E. P Clark for piainti@end RC} | pternioy ‘siraaus count. | 'Nevint’ Senne otek So at [Eves tense r0;, U. 8. v8. itp he Backn e ttveoe Pa | wi on me dn se . . 47 . ¥s. Savage et . : *s eae € | , ; Uv Co.; J-543, Poco Asse ORO, ee sae oo 146. te. Barcham Attys., | v3. S. Miller; 0S. vs. Richard &. | Co.: J-194, Newman, Saunders & Con Inc to New York. . Siddons ; Wm. M. Stickney, .. | ; Cole: U. 8. vs, William John Quirk: U. 5. Salt Lake City, Oct. 22 (4.P.).—Tht ‘Sea Walls and Wreck Small | #54027. worman tose vm, Jes way aes © Arr FIGS | yaaa POUTEF POTS 5 a. | Ruma pane, tand of the Sorin - 1% gies des Gisasree and are int | _ No. 63. Rosslyn ! PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Siddons rating Co., for re-| 0M a Gight from Moscow to New York Boats in Harbor. fone Se eee ta lle. Ogilb mienls tia , Sresidine. SPIE § + ~8 Ss. M. M. Doyle and FP. A,; City, landed here this afternoon for A, “ee . + saith er. mittee . qohenne, sa SORES . — 5039 Fr an overnight stop. [t will proceed two- etal. vs. Leon Ammaducel; on trial. - 120. Friedman ve. Torrillo. Attys. | granted to Robert W Wilson: bond. $1,000. iro; div Stras.| morrow to Cheyenne. Attys., Rudolph Miller and Maurice M.| Wolf. Fleishman—Sheehy & Sheehy. Atty. ; Possibility that the alr journey may Y ie ~ > . P, Myers. T ‘ Grudd—R. A. Cusi a nie] Dinneen: @ili admited 0. $0394. ity and Con- WO SAVED ON BARGE Assignment for Wednesday, October 23: ae Fy! co 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. ns * va. be continued eastward from New No. 105. ue vs. ‘ Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertsbaugh, | .4 Harrie letters en woe Ate aay toe Na ta ratin York in an attempted transatlantic Rx «& 7 s te Armaducci. Attys. jet M. Di ht an Atty., D. W. O'Donoghue Obear & Doug! tee fag te gg ; ; as. flight was indicated by 8. A. Shesta- ° lat No. 173. ley vs. Beatty. jr. Attys.;| No, 49870. Robert ©. Davis vs. Stanley tate of Willen Roe: will admitted | _ No. 50395. Retha Iagnatov vs. Irving 1. | 1° BB en ‘in | 1 eee, Boyd—Offutt. Snyder. G. Wetmore: time to plead extended to/; 7 : Iagnatov, di : a Sond ‘| kov. chief pilot, who said that, while lod Chicago, Oct. 22 (AP.).—Lake N 169 Clark. ve, theld, Alte. Mies r 30. oO yg: and letters testamentary grant- tpg arg cuvOree Atty., J. L. Kru 5 e ne an Ss a 0. ‘ $ _jed ora M. Roe: bond, $1,000. Atty... Edith N. Creel A.| his plang after reaching New York Michigan pounded violently at the lnidee— Beach Beach. | iinak & Sain pa. eatin Gh D. Brown vs. An-/ 1, Hor Creel; maintenance. Attys.. were indefinite. an attempt might : d. Attys. Bre - o ‘ / aie Le or eee, 2 HRs Fo owihan t ie 2athhe oe & H - * Oa dismissed and_ leave gd ys z ; n Estate of Ca : : Rafferty & Rogers. front door of Chicago today, batter-| 7 . Attys.. Zunbrunn, Connaughton, | to ae A. FP. Busick—Rover, | to probate one teen Big Ry ne an. 50397. R. Lawrence Plummer vs. | 2€ made to cross the Atlantic. - all W, [ k . Dass ing at the sea walls and sweeping ee ye vs. Kay. Attys., ef .. Continental Life Insurance $2,000 Atty Pocorke # Sullivan” — stitute trustee ative. Me M ‘Doste “and ong ange ns ga gran « Paty a ing pp over the lakeside boulevards. Small | O’Shea—Slemp, Price & Lank. "| Co. vs. Damian A. Gaegler: reference to| “Estate of Virginia Wharton: order of | F-.A Thuee. — ar thelr ship instead of continuing. to , s No. 197. Francis vs. Parker. Attys., Wil-| Margaret M. Murray. examiner. Atty.. | publication. . . $0398. Th ff Cheyenne because heavy head winds boats in the sheltered harbors were son—Parker. cia. tale Se er puetete cf Thomas 8 Forsyth: order of Ww. Tone a ~ tga A Poromac| on tie flight cut their fuel supply. Aripped from their moorings and a | pN° [ial Rice & Carmody—Jeftords | Shapiro; bill dismissed. Attys. Charles |” Estate of Edward D. nd Alexander H. Bell. | THEY took on 200 gallons of gasoline » Marshall, Rice & C y 8S. Sinclair; order barge being towed here from Muske- tton. Walker — Raymond _ Neudecker. Milton | sell business. Atty., A. D. Smith. “9 50399. Charles 8S. trustee, | and made minor adjustmente to the No. 20i. Alper vs. Bernstein. Attys., | Strasburger. Estate of Mary &. Connelly; order to | ¢* Sl. vs. Robert W. Burke et al.; to} motors, preparatory to a take-off eariy . gon broke from its tug and sank after | clayton. Furnase—Strasburser, No me. sel eta ate Motes. Attys. Kelly & | COMSirue will. Attys. Sheehy & Sheehy. | tomorrow. its crew of two, adrift for hours, had a I pg em Mar — na A de ‘d hler. n re Joseph J. Jackson, jr.; “ Nednaiad te « frétenier alien ‘cou Eemites ih lemiiien, |. wen Akl na expenditiire. "Atty. H. MS Th ta “eiesg eee : “bpen y a freighter. Brady. 727; re of auditor ratified. . n re John T., Doyle: petition to eppoint | E. Brockson: notes $3 O31 ie Sz Legislatur e€ Deposes “i . Harry Lord, of Boston, and| No. 207. Peiteman. vs. Schrot. Attys.. Ww Offutt. , | SUardian. Atty. C. C. Caywood. Ottenbere. _ er aoe ee ° ° ° : : Prederick Harvey, of New York, were | N¢wmyet, Kine— Stein. Nee TuaSa United States’ vs, Schioss-| for probate Wenn Bled Any eT | abet “Mibkie: Marmaret J. Phelps vs, L. Mexican City Council A shoe created by masters of design and work- 1 Jankson Krupee—Sanithe = «AUIS. | berg. Attys., Rover. Orcutt—O'Shea, Bur- | Earnest. ee Le, or Wie ee ee eee hip for th f fashi ho d Re she-olf barge when. it. left “No. 21 . Woods vs. District of Columbia, | Bett (on | Sacer. attys. Con ND. a Fog Po ti) S. West; petition for o. 7 » “Daniel Dobbin vs, Foer Wall; Mexico City, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A tpe- _ Mansnip ror woman © ASOn Wad Co» : / . . . . * aa str a = ° . ‘ . \ «J. Muskegon Monday night in tow of | Attys.. Perry. Pennell—Bride, Bell. _| jon—Bastian. berg & Halper. ston. Attys., Otten ag tain account, $2,293.47. Atty.. F./ cia} dispatch to El Universal from mands arch support and comfort when she the tug Butterfield. The storm, lash- No. 78. Bendig vs. Bendig. Attys., Con-| Estate of Esther Prazier; petition for| No. 77313. Wessal Stewart vs. Anna-| Vera Cruz today said the state legis- ° ed up by a stiff northeast wind, broke wag ot a } Fe Pde alo lon—Gallagher, desi. qtuiitaaaie hel — of administration. Attys. Stern & belle Hinderliter: damages. $50,000. Atty..|/lature had deposed the entire city walks, and a shoe that adds chic to her appear- when the ships were in mitilake and clerk. Wardman Construction Co. Attys. Wright| Estate of Harriet A. Holmes: order °NO. T7314. Bernice £. Clark vs. Bonwal| Council of Hua Uapan de Leon for Sk h d , b kid ith the eae te ins pri = as ton tnadinas gy a bi ape os — Wright, Rrshier. minesiiin: dntwe:s: Crete Pig pn oo Cogswell arbitrator. | Credit Co.. John E. Keys. Joseph A. Ward | alleged violation of the constitution ance. etcne iS a rown i pump wi Awoul Oo urn oadside ‘ al.; jur . 30. tis vs.. Harr 3 F » A. G. : ay J. Bonwit: ; .000, 4 ves gue, the | atiteca, Aatetatl"S Waris aeissls' a | —Ee*W ators ve. saumback, avive,| Orgtemieesii fan’ qntreet wm saved | Ale. 6, 5. Senlind tad POE Bere nae |s primary shook | © Genuine boa snake vamp and strap. Swingle. + ay Mackey—Whelan. O'Connell. ne ti tate n E. i N. Custis: account, $1.250. Atty. Thomas The constitution prohibits religious Fifth Floor, Shoe Salon eee eee a cemeedas, October 33: | Ho. 86. Senevees ve. Renner, AIS. Swe | bia , nee ems a0 instruction or ceremony in any pri- ‘ . . shington - nn—Donovan. op. wer Fat ggg A nae gy Peta Marks Kano. 16. | Schmidt vs. Carey. Attys.. Gert- jun an Ne ey C. McInnes; will dated MECHANICS’ LIENS. mary school. mnes a ng e. 5 , . e - _ . Attys., Mackey—Clephane, Latimer. Hall. | atts es “Marlow Coal Co. 5. Davis February 17, 1917, flied with’ codicd of j lot 8 square S70. Foe Est. aw’ ' -and picked up the two men, re epliane. LAtimer, Gt. . : March 4, i926. 64. ‘| No. 12959. Same vs. Laura G. Arnold: , 44 uileri from exposure. Winebers-—Whiteford ee eee vd. bert atman. Estate of A. P. Pappadeas: wil! dated Bel lor 117 square 196. 133 st. nen " 5 2960. ime vs ‘Calman Dworkin: 7 peueeres Des} The wind, driving an all-day down- o. .. Washington vs, Axon. Attys..| No. 68. American Security & Trust Co. | Ausust 23, 1920, filed. $435 ~~" | lot 61 square 482: 865. of rain before it, at times reach- Walker. Hill—Watson. Porter. vs. Carroll. Attys., Peelle. Ogilby & Lesh Sk aspera No. 12951. American Improvement Co. oO. 961. Same vs. John S. and ed @ velocity of 50 miles per hour | pose wil Pa Free ee 2 OR BT COURT OF CLA gg? FEE UNITED | 1) 5 Retiae ak ne hade Teeare 100: | Bare Aas ce JS pocare P:. Bie. : an * slapped huge waves over the /|Shefferman & Aronson. is moms I CRIMINAL DIVISION 1—Mr. Justice Pey- OCTO 1929. No. 12952. Louis Rand vs. John H. and | lot 155 square 3608, sfis. : reakwa and across the boulevards | ,, No. 60. Douglas vs. Wardman Construc-| ton Gordon presiding; M. Lee Ashford, | Present: Hon, Fenton W. Booth, Ch. j.: | h0d* 0. Reid: lot 22 square 4335; 2912] No. ¢ . s. Joseph George: : tion Co. Attys.. Coggar—Wright, Ersh-| clerk d Hons. Samuel Jordan Graha d rd. pe.: 3158, Dart los : Oe. | at Tine the shore. One lake front | jer. WwW. Harbin: Will @ sD No. 12953. Peoples Home Decorating | .__No. 12964. me vs. Warner ©. and , | No. 48598. U. S. vs. Ernest W. Harbin; am R. Green. J. J. Cc D S. Bradshaw: lot 34 square | Mary E. Berry; lot 90 square 5247: $190 . hotel, was completely surrounded by aur Nt Habeas Corpus of Roy Turner. | housebreaking and larceny: plea not guilty. Syumitved: J-58, ©. Kenyon Co. Ar-/ 159: $195. ; * | No. 12965. Same vs. ’ Eliza- " and guests could neifher leave y.. Esher. No. 48539. U. S. vs, May E. Middleton; | sued and submitted: H-41, Bert E. Nick- . 12954. Same vs. Winnie B. Robin- | beth Dorsey: lot 31 sauare 3079: $315. : aia tar —_— murder second degree (on trial). ‘Atty.. SreOn, by George A. King for plaintiff and ; lot 25 square 394; $160 No. 66. Same _vs. Hattie G. Caban- “F St tat § th” nor . EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell | John P. Mullen. ja Guens er | ES esterson for defendant; H-389, No Same vs. Chester A. Porter; | iss: lot 812 square 206: $1 reeta even Punket) or 3 «he Coast Guard men said the lake ot. Stafford Presiding: Russell P. Belew. Ingram and/ lot 80 square 3113: $80 m torm th t of th All clerk wt Sith damperene weapon. Atty.. J. | George R. Shields "he plaintiff and J. H No. 12956. S& R. J. and M t s Seaeet | Piceue 501: $ : was e€ wors Oo e ear. Md sau “4 o® 4 : © . . 0. . a e vs. . . an argare ; . . i iit storm was the worst of the year. All| $s"Session. Adjourned from day to day. | S'utise Sheptard for defendant: J-296, W. B.| F. Ottuit: ot 20 square 816: #100. oh 2068.—. Summer vs. ate, and ico. w. | EULIIHDUUIINNUUADIUNGNIUUIINNNNNNUATONU0N0000UUETTNEECUACUUOOUUOGOGGUUUOOOOOOOUOUNOAOOLSTOU ENE y y & 0. 154. MacCulloch vs. MacCulloch. Assignment for Wednesday. October 23— aimer, John W. Gaskins for plaintiff No. 12957... Same vs. James and Flor- ‘ r : crumbling breakwaters and to save Attys... pmerson——McNeil. . 8. Ford. U. 8S. vs. Charles | 2°d M. C. Masterson for defendant: J-557, | ence Johnson: lot 21 square 394: $190. ©. 12969. ry yachts that broke from anchor. Aa 1 wa tn ve DOOWE OF at, Ates, . §. vs. M es ete Dlaintifi po en pn ~ ae = J 4 soheas ge Ce mag FP ig stis, 15: $65 ULE ULE TTT | HUTT Ht re ” Uv. s. . . e Vv . ‘ pe along the north shore were without . h tello, U. 8S. vs. W No. 21 * 8. * heat tonight, the waves having swept “2 NM Thompson, U. 8S. vs. . - Wood . t G d nN, Uv. 8. e into the basements and put out fires| “No. 1: weutna ): abe otf ote. Spencer R. Davis. in the boiler rooms. The situation was made more serious by the breaking = rupeaw. vs. Zeigerman. | CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William 3 of hundreds of windows facing the | "'Ns: 9 Waite ve. Watts, Attys, shapiro| Gj! m?ra albert By Malt tat resumed lf Your Breakfasts Would Be as Smart as Your N Mayer, administrator, vs. Wig- —t wit : J, Lambert, William E. Leahy, Dinners and Your Lounging Hours as Gay.as Your Dancing... . Lake ; o.: 2a severe © elgg ny Fe mo gins et al. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman— | John W. . J. Phelan. year, c ng heavy Hill. Assignment for Wednesday, October 23: because of the unusually high No. 67. Smith vs. Smith. Attys.. Quig- | Case on trial only. ae OF SDS lake. Waves have seldom a" Ee Jewelry Co. vs. Rosen- | CRIMINAL COURT 3— 3—Chief Justice Wal wept ty the lake shore drives 1M | berg et al. Attys.. Wheatley—Bergazin. ter I. McCoy presiding: Williams F. e oy » but now, with Lake Michi- No. 101. National Credit Co. vs; Smith Lemon. clerk. rimfull and ready to wash over. et al. Attys., Simon et al.—Rhodes. Minor, No. 47678. U. 8. vs. James E. Crawford, Gatl® & Drury. Carl M. Terry and Benjamin Branson; i} i i whip of an east wind quickly Pane Waves WO Over. thd GO Walle | -1ec.00ee.s..c.. | — into the face of the city. UVVTEVAVGETAQUOOGNOGUUNENGQOUAONNODOENUNENUAGDOGSUOGGUOGUNEGUOGOOGUONGOEECUONONOGUDOGUOGOUGGOUN Arabs Join in Strike VUTTEUTUOEGQQGOOQUOOUOQUOUOUOOUUOOUOONNEOGGEOGOQONOQOQOUOOOUUOOOONGGOOOOOGGOGOGOGGOOUUOUOOEAAEH ' Against School Lash gaia Oct. 22 (Jewish Tele- Cenume “E). %: Gaytee” lc Agency).— All, government ab. | a» Bhus School strike because of the aa rclics al a corporal punishment adminis- mea.-by Assistant Director of Edu- tauiom Farrell to pupils who stayed @way from the government schools x ke ge: Special Selling! $10 Picturesque Ship Models $5. Picturesque ornaments for your living room or hallway. Copies of the Mayflower (year 1620) and the — Santa Maria (year 1492). Twenty- nei ; four inches long and 20 inches 25 SYLVANIA’S high. Correctly diminished and 4 | | decorated. Full-rigged canvas sails. » Four Fast ’ Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Ph on ie Es oa ‘on reservations, phone National 91¢ HW | ge ECHI Co. 1 * io L. L, PERKINS “"* 4 WILL BOND YOU States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. — 3 National 0913. Southern Bidz. ~ > +s = ‘ e Above—A quaint patchwork = quilt robe, lined with muslin in a solid meer i Se Left—Princess-line ie satin negligee with TE. ; f She A holding “a eZ pati goh ig So | OG % ostric lrimme 4 a ra pe slevve . wy 7 re 4 A @60matelasse «quilted KA F : i gee robe. China silk ip Wan ee Sas $25 s om. ei / Left—Satin quilted oy Od “ a? De robe lined in seco. , Naea ~6—COA«OWwide variety of + » : $8 _ = _ ~ a to J siith ) L ; b a f “ rey . . ' / ; , ' ; ' : ‘ { i: rt it 28: ’ | R es 2) , 7 om ee Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. “F Street at Seventh” y 4 > LVAUEOAEEAOOUHEEAEEEAOEEEETAAEAPeA AERATOR CEEEOETUAEUOEOEEUCAUOEOOEUOOEUOENOOUOOEUOOEUOOEOOOEOOEOUOOEUUORGEUOUUGUOOEEUOUUOOEOUOOUEEEEEEUEAEEHGUONOUGEOOOSUOOOLCEOOOOOOUOEUOUOOOONOEGGUOUOGEOOOEUO : (MOWITEUOUAEOOTALOASANOUARUEUAEU AEA AAoneseesne acest svnceeeeeenenenveternvreneanenvvtveene Tete Ad HEUTE UUOOEAOUUUUGEGUAOUUOEOUEOOOGEGEUOOEOEOSEOREEEECUOOERAUOUEUUEGUOOUECUOGEOUOUECOUOEUOESEEEELOCUUOEUUOOEOOEEOORUUUOUUOEUEUEEUOOEOAEU AUUUUOOAUATAUUOOAAGESEUUUOENGTOUUOAAEAAROAU UU REAA ADO AAAEA TUTE tatanunieetedabecaeegdaccnuuecedduHUddddUUditial ‘ee Bewtevrer @
Page 14
_nte WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. | TA: A: Se st sens hy le senate ~~ ~ a eee - ee ene eee ~~ a tee IE St trance FT SUP DES INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY] 4 Sales in hundreds. ae Low | Last | Chg. 8 _| Bid — in hundreds. | Hise] Low Test | Cbs. 1 Bid Gales in hundreds. | Highi Low | Last | CHORTS IN STOCKS| Gi gal gues | gam | jBlcubmany 7 aN ignite 2438 | llMerieas sieves Pogbuck Gia Abre a 8 | 102 02 i602 101% - _. 8 Cutler Hammer i) 109 % io + ti * :” 107% oes ae iddle Site a oa F. Ff FFF ite. be tn SF FE @o + ets. FF F: 4 150 Air posuawen (4%4b) Rebound Catches Even the} 3 4ir war 1 app (2%) $9458)" 341 ne Beste DHCD (AB soos cs Tbe 10 Ajax Rubber *: ; 39 Alabama & ee AS. a BY Y L cows 5 132 i Most Knowing of 5 Alaska Junes 7%) 7 | | 7 3\Den Rio Gr & W pf $5 65 |. ° +fit oo +tttt =i CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291 | TRUSTEED ‘SHARES : The | e AL “IMVESTMEN T aig f ; GROWTH 6 Spalding st pf (7 ; ts 1 et “1s he prinel ‘Spang Chalfan Davies, 9 rau ect t fed feat er eee eer eeee * en or rao Raps cds : % 48% ; “ou funds and funds of eiideale ta h. ) Spencer Rallecs a. -80).00.. Sold in Lote—$100.00 Up- Call or Write one {r--= moor mie FEST PS Soul all ane [T ‘ a83e3 torte FF FE FSFFE 3 ge wr a are Ne IRoRS Ww FFFSEFRE SFE 2 $\Albany P Wrap Pap 13 | 12%! 12% |— %| 13 Investors. 352 Allegheny 42% 4136] 41%! + 1s) 41% 3 Allegheny pf (5's 108 107% 108 Ssaeneeiainenicneaenaiiaie 2 Allegheny pf x war (5442).,.| B7%| ties B7% : 1% rt (6) 3 301 303 5 |302 w ao tgg.ted. esue F FFtr f #85 SSS FES FSF F asessy £ Fe S aplamkesn At ,eeee ah tT Inter (4a) . lan \ ae (1) Fee: sweresey PUA AA SeeuS: Se noe we CA SF FEF SES So.8e SF FFF | tod ~ a 1116 4/116 See rF FESS +++ F FFKTFSS e ) otion Pict Capita! . a0. ‘Meter G ++ +¢¢4 ie w we FF F&F BOS AS .... Ww fg pf (7) Munsingwear (3'%b) . (Murray Corp Am (3a) . ee 44% Myers & Bro (2) eee eeeee 53%) 50% 3 lai lois “lois is 31%); 30! _ t- > SOSS3G s i) THI +++ +/+ te Chee * SSSESE FF ~ ww ee Standard Collateral’ | Shares ete ar Weodward Building. set, sr —— en ey . WE WILL SELL") Ist Mtg. Bonds sm | $2,000 Cedric Apts. 7% Due, “49 | $1,000 Jefferson Apt. 6% Due.’99 $3,000 Royalton Apt. 64% % Due ’32 $1,000 Smith Bldg 644% Due. ‘37 $3,000 2100 Mass. Ave. 7% Due 32 ite N IN N 'N N ~ 8S #-woOUWuUw hol (1.60a)... ‘tng the first half hour, as shorts hur-| 7! km 3 02) : | 3 tied to cover, but quieted down as eeu lasneel 2 | 6 Enel Pub serv = ett t Dairy Brod. ai a} at , *| ngineers Pu pf (5) ..../105%/1 |105%ei— %)105 sie ep the session wore on, and thé day's ++ +106 %4) 063 oe , , 6\Engineers P & pf w w (S14), 1103 | ‘ | turnover amounted to only 4,129,820 8'Am *) ony, 17/Equit Off Bide (2 Me , 10.Am Hawalian Steamship (1) 7 . 114Erie R R shares, as contrasted to yesterday’s 1/Am Hide & Leath "3 ay 16/Erie 1st pf (4) huge volume of 6,091,870. Several of 18'Am Home ; 4 1/Eureka Vac Clean (4) 4 47 ae 12'Am Ice (3 45 | 43% 3Evans Auto Loading (2%8). 4) | 41%) the more mercurial shares sold up 10 131} Am International (2a) 2) ; te 110/Exchange Buff (14) AS 26%! 26%/...... te nearly 30 points. A little more UAm-La France & Foam 20'Fairb 71 liquidation cropped out here and 7) 17 | 33 ttt 20 Fairbanks Morse of (7) 107 0 107 ey oso there, but for the most part it was c Hes a > , jreadily absorbed. Profit (okine came 26 Am Ret 0 a sar 65% 64% % . 7Pashion Park As 4 am ‘ ; m a as lime in the last hour, and receations | 19/A@! EID? @ AS omur- tia M. J. MEEHAN. & COMPANY *~ Members New York Siock Eschonge - New York Curb Exchange New York Cotton Exchange .. New York Produce Exchange - Chicawo Boerd of Trade Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel | Resident Partner whe HOTEL WASHINGTON.....: Washington, D.C, «9 T slant. én Asus Sle 3638 = J Pp Hs SSP Up es ’ 9 oe ete se GF Cc SFSFSESSE SKSEEE: FF: +i ttt+ A iN » ved 9914/101 4 3%|101 ‘Northern Pacific etf (5)_ 97%) 99%%'+ 3%) 98% i 1giNorthwestern Teles ($) AS] 44-1440) 4a 1g i al 3\T} pion AS 2 core 3\Norwalk Tire & 1%! 1%/4 %| | o 29%| 2916'+ 1%! 29 46%; 47% 86 5% , 67 1 71 398 4! 392 .1120 '120 51% 26 Genera] coe 6\Gen Cable, A (4).. 6 General Cigar (4) 277 General Elec (6b). 15 Gen Elec spl. (.60) 100 Gen Foods a Bd 144Gen Gas & El. A = 10'Gen Gas & E] $7 F «1 ait AS! 107 24) » ew |Most rapid recovery. Stone & Web. 1i\Am Wtg Pap pf (3) 19 “| ie 9.General Mills (3 68. | 67 | 10'Out steel ot ‘ster shot up 15 points and closed u an & Y| 90%! 2General Mills ‘pf (6) Btitak+ 2 4. Owens | 753 p .| Vy + 75%| 78 .9. Standard Gas, American Power & | 693|Anaconda Cop (7) 130 108 | + 13! 1108 Ys 854 General Mot (3.30b) 61 | M4 P ig fh Underwood ret (4) Ltght, American Water Works, E 6 Anaconda Wire & Cable (3); 75%) 74%) 74% 74 5.Gen Motors 7% ease 122 Ye) Ye \122 1'Pacific Coast 3 1 23 -~.: Union Bag & Paper ....... {neers Publi a ngi- 2.40) 6 59 ¥ / Outdoor Adv, A (4).. 2) 89'Pacific Gas “ anys a a8 | 5} .665'Union Carbide (2.60) ublic Service, North America, sai ‘ Outdoor Ady ctf (2). Ya: 39'Pacific: Light (3 % 105 Ye teen te eat Works and Public 1 A . 2 .seee| 39 | 3750) 38%!...-. ) Pad Serv aon, 56% 10/Pacific "29% ryvice of New J ; = | 1 , : 7 Railway Signa oa Ma "1 Yo | 4 to 6 points higher.» ne ae rit 2 Pi gg Pn ig Ee: PR ae ie 30Pac Tel & Tel. (7 195% 195 %4'195 ¥; Columbian C 37'Armour of Hl B 5%; 5 Ya ( 9G Refractories (4b)....) 81%! 75%) 80 | (30) ....| 23%! 22% 23. 23 91 ; were arson and J. I. Case 3.Armour of Ill pf (7) ... ‘q| | | 70 92,'Gillette Saf. Raz (5) (132% 127% 131%) + 5%,131% 5'Pan-Am Petroleum...... : 6314 2/United Atreraft pf (3) .... high fliers, selling up nearly 30 8 Arnold Const .. / | 1 r 5'Gimbel Bros | 28%: 27% 27% — % 27 164! Pan-Am Pet, B 63 14/United Biseuit (1.60) ...... nts, but the latter lost almost half 13, Art Mote! Cons (1'%) | 70 Gimbel Bros Fine B en ab i % 7 te oc cseseeee tS ain before t nie wal 2 2 Gimbel pf (7) .... ; Be oe es im ge » Paya Pree Western | jiasso Dry Gds gt pt (6). 47Glidden Co (2a) 55%! 53% 5415/4 iis] 54% aos rt Sag 10a\United Ciser Steves 3. p points to a 2u.n:cociated Ol] (2) AS. 4 ..| 44 10'Glidden pri pf (7) AS 103 Ye 103%: 103 %|— '103 United Cigar Stores ctis 1 ‘new record pri Ye '273%! + 134/273: 5% % price at 2711, “4 and closed 50' Atchison T * y F (10). e764. 1273 Ve 273 M4! +" ‘4' 2.Gobel Adolph, ..| 23%! 23 23 22% Exchange tee 4 United Cigar Stores pf (6). at 268. Eastman Kodak was a strong 3.Atchison pf ( 1 3 King 141'Gold Dust (242) | 61%) %| 60% Pathe Exch, i eee 586/United Corp biceb+ een spot, rising about 15 points, nad clos.| 1 At! Coast Line (idbi "86 An 34:Goodrich (BF) 68 | 65% | > Bes i rH ji itatted Fruit x ia) nite u a 26/Atl Gulf & wi. °| 122 Good Tire & Rub ie: M4, 97} | 97 1 te up 9. Chesapeake & Ohio, General 10: Atl Gulf & W I pt oe 4'Goodyear Tire lst pf (7). M 503} Uni P (1 11;Uni Se. : Fy Roog pri of (5) ectric, American Telephone, Hersh-| 180/Atlantic ‘Ref (2b)..........| 56%! S4%| 55 V2 | . Chocolate, Johns-Manville, New| 25jAtlas Powder 338 123 121 125%! + 8 ¥4/125 os et ge rr 7 os 1 2iUmited Paperboard 9 9 95 9 3 ‘a i ork Central, Pennsylvania and Na-| 14Auburn Auto ree 8 ; 4|Gould Coupler, A S Distrib Direct Private Telephone to ous MAIN OFFICE =» =f ‘ * 6 | 6 | Mional Biscuit were among other pipet Pein pf “| 35%! 35 | 75 Graham-Paige Mot é tiv a ® 61 Broadway, New York a aro ee — eee ae errece: ers F 0 * : teeeeteeeeeees ew Wwe WNe tw WwW — iF 4 - » 4 Le al : + ie _ > a te 3352 AHI ee Union Oil of Cal (2) ...... Union Pacific (10) . Lael me | —— ti Small ne FRO SE Kat vO oa * eh eng to ~ asasoers e+]+[ [+> +444: [+eeee +4414] 14444] +414 = io) to wa es fF SE Penn Dixie pf A Penn R R (4) neg vate ge (8). th reign Sec ere Maraqu ( $) ei ons) {208 ns USB & et Sec pf (6) 3 oa wer spots. 15 Autosales 28%: 28 | Vy 1 Graham-Paige ctfs A somewhat unsettling develop- L!Autosales pf (3) oe} 39 39 39 1 39 12 Granby Con ining (8) t late in th O85 1'Auto Strop Raz A (3) 41% 41%) + OM ad 1%/ } 15,Grand Stores (1) teHing of Beth he a > a heavy) 34'aviation Corp . 10%! 10%/ 10%! Grand Union ehem ee which gged B nearly 4 points to a new low! 124) | 41%! 2\Grenite City Baldwin new w ! 44 41 44 -/4 or t m m Hi ve | : 8Grant (W.T) he ovement. United States| 95\Baltimore & Ohio (7)...... 129% 129%) + 5 1 13Great North Ry pi. ven macteerans ae 27\Borg-Warner (4) 2..2.2.2.-|.83 | 50% 50%it 3 l/Hawalian Pine Ee Ya | 7 18 es cago, Oct. P.).—Indicati 43s" 1138 ia 11 3! dy (8 9% Ve Porto Ric-Am Tob A (7). 75 000 bush 42 | 5 ons 2 Boston & Maine....... vo + /138 135 .| 49, Hayes Body (83) Porto Ric-Am Tob B 28 11 a year sae g Bo oo Mig at Seal fap) 43/Hershey vagal +4) i Postol T & C 7% “«D.. 6 ‘wheat prices uD. eae teday ‘0 sees ‘a bd 4 et 36 Hershey cvt pf lane 33 ’ Prairie Oil & Gas ¥ %|-53 | 53 170) the stock Stee) ui Ye| + % 2 V3 40) Hocking Val Ry 10) AS.. : 54 Prairie Pipe Line (4% b). fe 6 : 110 Nvtioaal 17|Brackway Motor (3) ‘ Va) Ya | 4) 3/Holland Fu: were 36%; 36 3 36 Pressed Steel C 13" liber bas ral 4) kiyn.-Manh Tr (4) ... . 6 “7 4 37'Houdaille-H ‘29. 4 4) 34 “a y P d Steel Ce ft 7). 68 6 1 3!Wabas Ry a. 4 : klyn-Manh ar pf (6). 7 78 | i ts 82 2'Household 7 . eve 8. Ve ra 9lProcter & 1 Car. (2). 8 84 | 2}Wabas bishele th 13,61 2) ‘Bklyn Queens =. pt + a a ‘182 | Oil ad (4b) + fies 80 | 80 Producers & Refiners G 24 bad mab 12'/Bklyn Un Gas ( | ( 34 60/Walwor 1/Brown Shee (244) .... a% 14 | 15\Howe Sound Co (4%b) ....| 583 Prod & Ref pf As ore 4 4 ve! 40 50 { | Prophylactic Brush to y oe pf AS .. 114 49'Hudson & Manhat (2%) .. e : phe | Potomac | Seiprene Balke *3) “es 35. ¥ 34 : Mai + 2% | 19|Hudson Mot Car (5) 72%) 72¥%e! 72% Ve | 4iPub Ser 2.60). . OS | 108 7 Werser ‘Pict FL eters 8 / ' , | Peoples I 1'Bruns Term & Ry v2 | : 4) 5i1/Hupp Motor Car (2a) 39%\ 38%) 38 |— Ve | otitey 41107 |107 £1107 Ceeeeos ; * Whe ore 13|Bucyrus-Erie (1) a| ! I Sinee ae ae (8. Warner p iC {3.20) cn 020) Ml 8 ia] 47 gag at scored it. ia ' ai , ' u r as p os (Sb eecee ts | % 3 2\Illinois Cent (7) 136 ney : # sth & Co. gust at the close. . vrjpuey.-Brie ct ig (aia) | 3872! 3814! 3844 — Me. 38% 70|Il1 Cent leas line (4) AS.. 96/Pullman new (4).. Po EO teoae|"arie | ah : e eimer O'Bucy-Erie 7% pf (7). 113% 111214] }113%! + 238) 111% 66 Independent Oil & Gas (2). en Ist pf (3) ; $ | 60 = Webster Eisenlohr ....7...) 67. | 67 187 (-i” Members 30: Buff & Susa «] (4) AS ae i 85 Indian pe paren : Ww a ag aaah of crowd- 8i\Bullard Co (2b | 50 | | 494 53\Indian Ref. cts 36 | ! 1072\Radio © | 82%! 7956] 80%!+ 2%) 80% es Oil & Sn ) sree 3 ! , New York Stock Exchange. : | | .| 30 power 1 Burns Bros B . e| b+ 14 14'Ingersoll Rand (5%b) ...... Corp pf (3'%)".....| 55. | 54. | 54%, Ve | o3\Western Maryland ' , , Cincianati Stock Suchen pe BE ae 79'Bur Ad Mch (2. -| 8894) 85442! a | 10'Inland Stee! (372) ....... (96 | 96 1 |9 dio Keith-Orph | | fern tern Pacific pf ; 158 s 58% Chicago Board ef cee edicting that] 370\Bush Term 7% deb (7). sone «/103%, 103% 103%... 4. ./103 {Interboro Rapid Trans 2 A 27 9\Railway Express (2) . 3¢ Peon El 1% 0346 /108 would goon make | “30'Butte Cop & Zinc......... oe ae achat Rarinet : +a Raybestos-Manhattan .....| 49%) 48%) 491 ; + 338i 49 210'West Penn El 6% pf (6) As ee had_been authorized on| 4, Bulte & Reading ist pf (2) "22.20. 4 46 33 Woodward. Building - National 5500 te ~ w © ria ++++/ ++: ~ Comprehensive be Investment and Brokerage Service: for i» Banks, Brokers. *::*: Investment Trusts’ and Individuals ;*%s| Rubber Ist t pe Smelt & Ref (3%).. Smelt % yt pf (3%). wo eH 3 see | x +++e} 1] +: we ‘ Or hr MO to addddaqdaqddcadcdadad ane S| ww 7 SEELK. FEERKSSES: K to ° ee OOreta Kt x oo wT, * * = ++ hte +] +++] 4+ +44] 4/4 Nee v.+7Ff we tw SS te OW Ge Ge Wa ~ > 2.4% e445 AS Po. “wi we a oe i 48) / 1o'Budd Mie 17 Sinden MegOncyCl® «sseseees] 7th] 7%] THe) + 1% 6 | SoPurity Bek (4) i332 "11384 [130 7/5 11130 ° of Am Wes Oil ve : ’ te steady-| _5|Burns Bros A (B) 102 10136) 7 1005 6'Industrid] Rayon sees] 98% 95 A Cues dae 76%|\+ 1%! 16% Sedlg Eh aap . 43 Baltimore Stock Ex rp attention 2'Bush Term 7\Inspiration Copper (4) ..... | 3852) ‘Railroad Sec (4) AS ..... | i$ | 73 6 6 New York Curb (Associate) cess terms as satisfacta | 7 At BUG I accel 08 7Interhat Agricul | dba! Seite @ Se Min. (2) ncsereh IF] es | 30 20'Int Bus Mach Weems (BD) corccces J Moist conditions over much of the corn 21'Certainteed ee S\Jewel Tea (4b) t were expected to hinder the market- 3'C 4 | 119|Johns-Manville 260 1260 ing of corn. eeeeeees Cash grain iS Ohio (16) eeeeeenae WH - *@eeGeeee “~ SE CURITIES MARKET | on the . NEW YORK ‘a PRODUCE EXCHANGE *: (Incorporated 1862) +l eee] | 4+4+4+4+4+444 | . enca > & cS and =e: SS eed i+ ~ —-— —POWWeH = 7 210/Royal Dutch _ 3" 20h). 42 2( 12( -_ @eereve@eeeeeeeene Far 6 bet o Tint eet 1S SD AS OH ° q ve e 1] f+++4++4+ pf Bi6) +] iiWrigley Jr (Wm) Ce . Balt. Y Bs a 8 le & me Mfg (4)....| 80 80 é. 784 mas T3\¥eliow ‘Trk & Coach verre 22 | 20% 7 PROOF by RECORD: « ; ~aNATIO 52%) 52 52 Herewith are presented the fe pia) pepe to + +[++++]| | | +++ ey EAT—No. 3 hard, 1.21: No. 2 mixed, : Rica "seeseteeces! Maw Tem 7p 6 Car a bs 4\Young (L A) 8 & W (3). “CORN —No, ‘See Otc i * is ; Aiton pts... 4) 8%! 8% + 91%! 91% diScasrave ¢ (i2da) e 3\Zenith’ Radio (2) ..,......-| 36% 35¥%! es 2%| 35% aaseente Sine es woe Saban See OATS—No. 2 white, 47%; No. 3 white. | Tota) sales, 4,129.820; rors day, 6,081, 870; week ago, 3,107,050: year ago, 4,147,100: Januafty 1 to date, 899,590.650; 3rd stock snacks endieanie. In less thant ‘108 sdera Aine 67 45 4. @46 min 26% year ago, 680,602,400; af 6 f) 2 year moothly sales have ia ane YE—No. 2, 1.00. ions West 4 ) 50 | 50 | $0 XD—Ex : Ex ts, tual “gar (a) Plus extras. (b)Ineluding extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) de 9 Creasec at ah TT | 3 % ! 1101 1 tock. (h) Paid so far this year. (J) Paayble in stock. (n) Payable in 1-40 of a share in classs neatly 500% and in Seprembes: LEY Quotable range, 55@65. | & P . | | oc 4/101 nie) a = ot Eta 8 (h) Fe averaged over 114 wrenase: $9 = dee teelcgehiiae MARKETS. | NEW bhi GRAIN. © NEW YORK PRODUCE. t. 22 (A.P.).—-CHE®, ae York, Ort. (A.P.). rade y w York, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—BUTTER— eg "round ots. Aas: aintle rm; c. 4. ee receipts. 16.967. dels : dal A ve. fowls pot gharns. t b i "a, Man} png go sly ae vip d. ' : : + Be Oe, Be ° +% . —Firm: market unchange une Ae 33: ordinary, 28431; toba. 1.51%: No. 2 mixed aren. 1.25%, ‘a Wash. Loan ai 2023: and No. 2 amber -duruta, 1, 1.314, EGGS—Steads: — 21.205. 1a . pea ee » ~ As. 1 ,667 plat J. se colors. b rollers. eae New Yorke it 1.10%; No. 2 y selon. fost fo.” e eee sales, "465" Lg oe BS, Of Bet essed ag ae. . ee OATS—Spot steady; No. 2 w 4. “4, ai 38: Ma ; 2.43. ; merce Top grades. at 700: $2 scare. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 9] score, 41 score. Ui closed s be Santos ad Htteeeee | ete +4) 4+ wo FFERSEF FES ~ a # ++ « BOeee 3 ‘ 4 44 & Toll - 4p Cola (4) er 4 44 48iKroeee Grocery 40'Lago Oi) a. Trans:. , 87%! + Ay 7 \iGolorado é South (3)... , i 2/1094 45\Lambert en eg errr? 60%! 6042; 6044/— 138! 60 7\Lee Rubber & Tir 578 Columbia Gas & woos (Lhh? T4116 4'Lehigh Port Ce 639'Columbia Grapho (. he | i &, 6\Lehigh Val (3%) 47 Columbian Carbon 4b)../293 '27 280% My, 18'Lehigh Val Coal ..., 76'Commercial Credit 44 Ye} 44 9'Lehn & Fink Prod (3)... 13';Com Credit ‘‘A’’ (3) 4 i 5'Libbey Owens Glass (1).... RS a ate fig , a oem) $6 i oI as tass * Myers eg Css : a ag yers To 20'Com Inv Tr 7% ; 1100 §6|300 ¥2/ 9 1l'Lima Locomotive ......... DAILY COTTON MARKET 105'\Congoleum Nairn 22%, 21% LLink Belt (2.60) ......c0. 3\Congress Cigar (Stab) .... @| 63% y . 12 Liquid Carb (4¥4b) iS gpa New York, Oct. 22. 0 Consol Cigar (7) 57%) | 56 20'Loew's (2) PORT. MOVEMENT. 20 Conee: Sheer ot. a wei} | ) | ine li san ‘ ate onso ga 0 ig ‘8. ; ‘Lon @ A Middli:ng. Receipts. Exports, Stock, 13\Cons Film Ind (2) > | 4 t ped Wiles ‘i £8803 - Orl'ns 18.29 prt ' H 7Cons Film Ind A 23%) + , 23% ‘Lorillard (Pierre) Galveston 7: ‘ rt 95 7 fads 127 Cones a oS a rh \ 33 + Louisiana Oil Ref re b+ , ; 12 Conso as Dp ; ‘Lou ssneae ta 08 mer tenes” Be 14 Consol R R Cuba pf (6). 69 | 60 |+.1%/ 60 “4 C8 Baer os0ee Shere 14 (Dons Seattle eo ei: ry : 2 Y, of 5/Lu (2) taste ‘ ¢ ane >” 6 Co as par 4 ; oFfolk. 18.31 j tees ; 62'Golumbis Carb ~ “i ad ipeega Tieden Steel pt (6%) .... eeeee e+e v 4 . 7 ; 4 ° ie a 805 Com & So eeeenweee | ; ? ew r Pork 18.50 pane. 3, knee 148.Com Golv NEW ws evscseeess] 58. | 5435] S5%(4 3 | 5 tite pee yim SPeeepeeeeee art 4 ouston. 18.06 i . Christi ..... wwer~ oOo SF FFFS KE: eS ~t ‘ale Literature is end tend ae tae Sa 7 tee ors ' c. Sa "str 0%. ew York. Oct. 22 (A.P.) ; COTTON - : United Sta tic) nchanged. srED dy: aay. aber eae. Te +2 RS TATOES— “ White. P 2 1$0-lb. sack ze Os oome 80: ime. crude, 7 ee 860.” y futures. ; ap- es th ae rashingion ; Maine. No. 1. 100 Gorib. sacks. 2.90 ‘ February. 9.25 SE 5.89; 8 gs; December, f 39: April. 9.4 7 grbaes 15.30: Jul ony Nomina + garlicky. 1.22@1.27. get. 2 9.9 iol November. 4%; Poa: 9. 30. 0: 15.20; September. 4.98. " No. 2 »- 57@62. BALTIMORE Pag leg On. QUOTATIONS. Baltimore, Ort. APPLES—Bushe! N " | M li Bank a.» Oct. 22 tA BF ive averane Be Mins, a a Marvignd, | Pennsylvania ationa etropo tan ‘shipments. 124.539: aver other Sbetetions wnelianeda. Oldest National Bank in District of Columbia ewe : | 15th St., Opposite U, S. Treasury a Py 5 oe oH kheKwW ae @ FEKETE S wOwmw F ) a= & 13 Container A oceeeeues 4) J : 3/Madison Ba Gar (1%) 16% 18%4 18 Container B es es ‘ TM% 1% eeece aaige cont ; pextes A 4 4 / nee b penal (5) ‘ee eter SF +t ewe J wo AMOHLVIO: i > ++ +4 The Metropoliten ee | has been doing busi- Com ion Ordere 4g. ness ever since 1814— : — ie ee | >, and the advantages of eae 1 : 7 _ such experience is EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. . a ee Members Now York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittab aa” Steak Eoohange and New York Gos Mecheage se | EST National Bank 51 N. : | in the | Distwiet of 512 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON | iin 2 en _ LS Te eRe se te _ — ee ea : week .. ] season ..... "3 5040 1.6% New Orleans. 8, 67% Galveston, . 790; Savannah, 1.773; Nor- > hts aw foots SEO; Bouston. idee | atSiGontinentel Oil ‘of "pe 251'Corn Products (3% INTERIOR MOVEMENT, 10\Corn Prodvets pf (1) AS:: 3: “Memphis 17. 15 21.750 14.188 275,906 | 67\Coty. (28 44 42% 42 : slaee oho Alka!’ (BR). ee, 4.936 1,914 83,660 49 Crosley Radio (la) .| 65%! 6 6 ‘May Dept Stores (4) ..... l 2.099 2,506 3'Crown Cork 4 Maytag (2b) seer weeeee ‘ Faint 0. 1 Maytag Ist pf (6) ........ 364 1.397 32.163 5 | Maytag pf (1 BFR G HD 1 Si Scnuunotal Baking -pf eee 19 16 Continental Bank Ena o8 140 Continental Can (2'% i ae we ws FE FS G- + herb 68 . eee oF ss 1 Cubs Co ; a | 3 McCrory St B 29.731 19, 598 394, 236 t } 13/McKeesport Tin (4) ” ° taps 12.066; Augusta. 1.542; |. 19\C Pack (4) ..cccceees 6 McKesson ase 5.219; Little Roc E4907; Ate | LiGurtis Pub (esp) “21o222.‘Igzosels 22 S\McKesson & Rob pf (3%). 000; Dallas. 9,733: Montsomery, \iCurtis Pub pf (7) .....6../113%/1l McLellan Stores (.20) ..... sales today, 34,825, Curtiss Wright wi sn0eeeene 16% LIMONSE] ccccccbneccccoeseeses £ i : ; 4 : p eg . e * v
Page 15
res 3 re ‘ po ee iy ah ; : , MA} Ee F ap ar a “3 ey o ia ef i ici an 4 . os ba Auk Vent aby + ‘Ev si ai ; SS ae On J aa fy ee da : jibes te . ie lc ne NY Lina tree Ee, eat Bes os kes foe 24 eee ies By,’ b : S iia : Bue (1 cs mee $55, een aay ANC ve 5 BN abe is. dais i at a : ; j “ a — aA) ci te wh ‘ ee ? he, TA ry pase ES lOutboa Ay, VE ae sieean = . $1,000. i York roe ony vai lente lien in| Sete bled 4G atl satel ga board 1B" “| 76 ican cu ib mar , Oc 5|Am rit & Cont. ¥4}1 1 2! Corp sock 5 24% Me A ¢ 13 76 Ya 2 Pe Oh Wa RE ket t. 22 : B Gent... 38 06 44 a 5Y, 7% 2 1'P is bg Dn io Ed re ' of” gave (AP laa om nt.. %| 36 106% a abl er | one 4% BH Bat P . 13% ao. to 6s. “és. 1949... | asa “owen (Aw) —tne bond | , Am Seba 3 f Fete i Pana ye af sili | Site. 0) 381 8 | 38 peor ff gs ee coment tam Oi exe f certifi y- Unite tion | 7£2 ia Ce at Bion) 37 44 | 44 ‘siPora Moet R (8)!245 4%) 14 {Par bec, O 16% 29 Phila £1 Stn D 195 220000050 ga Sales a y'2 28 % zip a Cab: il Ve a| 18 1P Fl Po pesca das cece 110 in 5 sone obligatio , nero States | _12/Am Son Pes oy il 33% 30%| 37 21 mond Mot, Can, A. (30 ott sh Denney ¢ a at ae uM 1 Pits Co Sia, 1072 Terr ite F000. P aces ons issues , : | 33 8F Mo an, B.. 9 % 0, Pen ent . t s ‘ 00 oal Sains i068 sie Rag 99% | hee : ,, 8b e mannaherte es shvecns the prom as0laut onan BS. war 49% 30% 3 he France 40 30 it 173 men Mex pt (6) 6 ae ag’ 1p {Boor Co oe 6s, 1040. tirana: 998%) 99% 1/Baden Co “FOREIGN BOND : a cy ACS a tae 3 , shéw - , Fo t’ Da Ltd. 1% Ft) Sone a Pu 4/106 Me |106 * BS, 1939 eee e. secevecsel 5; eke Bogo nM BO —— end, wh M a d Press ce. 2) Am Cyana (1.60) ls %! 40% 12' remost ir sok 9 i Pe ad el $5 4/106 % 6\Reliance 1938 oes ena ees evel @ 2/1035 1 2B ta M un ND “Tien a tee Ee s te com 50’ Dep rts. e BY Fore D vse 5 1 9! | nnroa Corp m 29 94, M% 3 “i” aie eeeee 7M 2 1035 ueno te B "7s, 19 B Ss. igh} Le | High! Low . y rears a jee ie , ten first posite aver Am Ds Teheran 6 41% 3, | 26,0 most F pf(1.60) 18% 4%! 1 Ma 1/Penn _ 2 %| 24 | 95 Relian Bronze ea Nites . (102! 9744| 9 , 4\Buenos Aire k 7s 51 [Close et 17 nee, : ro grad price ages now 5'Am mar Tel pair ania ik % 55; 42% 1 - rhan aa ate ae ) 19% 18 ; 5 i >eople & P A aa 10% soit 29% 5 Roche ce Man 8s. 19 R seeesesd ee-* 1116 % 102 Vp | , 7% os Air 8 Prov JF col eeéeeeesd ; a ; . apres ibd a F #38 5, ten in e rail of 94 32/Am 2 te age s%l sil 8 hier 3 ati earl ak 193% 18% \Peoples Dru ia} eicl ial 3" iikpeeee a & [es isea wooo UES el eS 02% 1'1C iy ofan s* tteeees - ee ft wd ridus s, t 96 f 87 & Fen es 110% iy ourt ion 1.60) %! 2 19% 20 P ples L g St 991; 1% La son & ‘ent P 954 gua 21 9 116% 2 Alcea V v 7s 947. eseee | $F ; basi aile ay ares eee ‘ tri en or iAm G Pow oe %'110%4 85% 46'Fo h Na Forei 34 6 ; epper PA {1)' 2 a 99 2 Son ee sees 22a 5 Cent Mir 7 » 1952 sees oeot OF 95 a) ee eho 7 a t the fi als and second 36|Am Inve ye EL (la) 1 %yl 29 110%, alpenukinn tt Inv... qt 333%! 26%) & \Per ol shee tah an 0%s/ Me} 99} 1)8t 8 5s. _ ine aneccs| 9 0S fia ae 8, 19 isbbbcvbee’ 8 95 | ria am Sanat ; §' rym re ‘8 52 J BOS, Ve 3 Lout 953 ° 5 f a ent Ger 48. eeeee " 102% 7 i my ey n th gure o ten u ary 8'Am vest B. (la). ptt 119 2914 LP anbiintine A ant 7%! 34 18! Petro] E! \ABi1 M%! 48 «| 80%, San A s Gas se ‘vee ees/100 | 95 | 19 Chi Bk G 6s A Be ¢ 8 ++++|100 102%, ion at. Bh oss e appe e mark f 93.66 tilities 1/Am vent war, 59%4/14 119 ‘Prank 7 fen ii .7 3 | 3% s Phili > 0142/10 | 52% Sicmaiie fie AE ia , revert B24! e353 1185 ssiakie tan er 65 B, ** Saepspinb dy ¥4\100¥, i i ARGS. ara et be on , 3) ight war. * 263, 1% 15 % Pp (2) 47 P| hi Pp Mo sé . 15 1%/10 Ss ? Sh ulte R, Pub € 65 1 seeene ¢ 4! 8: 4 100 " 26 ile N § 78 1951. +eeee eooee « ALS a 4 hy 4 tow nce of gan Octo Am M & Trac i¢ 1534 23% oe 19 (7) XD 36 3 2\P lip M rie. 251 14 1%{ 29 awsh E 6s Ser 5s, 047 1 2 2-8 Chil itee Bk 1960 ak Vesa o++| 86 % e's. } : ae. a) o ard A its ber 1A aize ac 1 514 4 25, arlock- | 8 33% 25 4 lere orri ~— 9 2 | 15 be Sha een . 1935 s,. 19 eee ' 92 2 4 Cc e Mt Bk 6 ees eee eeeeee ds J : 0 fixed chan rise Am M ees 0/311 14 i 1/Gen ri G 5% s| 33 4'Ptl e Go 8 A ak it _ ee. 38'S wint 7s, 1 26 58 eecces! | 92 om P; ce B S i93t- ae eees 78 8 O : a or i nted h of th -Tet ge in on 3\Am aracaibo..... 310 15 142) \Ge Alloy ck (1. 85 14/ \, 11P ot Ra Vv (14%) % 4i 25 heli J We Nar peel seeder -.! 83 - 1 Cub rivat k Ss, T seevesbe eeoccl oe 73 6 ‘ Mm , Rete nf igh @ liste urn sen ao et cee : 40 311 sien toe Le mul (1 tine a al ate t\neand’ Book JOSE nes oes ewe ee eet rae an Tel Tas esi shas nei | a e Fi Bes 7Av4 ipeekioia on a Waehacorts tie | 112/Am P pees **h 4g 40 Gen ‘Am en ** 8% b| . Sip it & Seheas | 20% eid Simsivay & P 4's, 1967 ... SII] g0- | Be. | el Tas, 194 waannkens | 963| 66 e : ae st . 1948 T th asuri rities. 12/Am henix esee 3 40 14 Gen Am. v Co.. . a 28%, 2) Bo Joh » 1 2034 35 ©oo.:Va ack 6 5s, 19 967 eeee ° | 90 . 3% O% 6 Da A aS, 19 Ld 1937. eeeee eee | 96 2 78 ‘ IOS R - fractio and @ year. es 3) Roll M (3) «+| 13% 3 87 nA Inv 2 VY th 23%, |Pitts wes ne nson.! 914 19% ag2: 5S E y Am 5 5, 193 49. ecope See | 90 99 iD nish Co mies » om eeecees %;!| 96% GH ; n pe abo nall 1943 Th made fy rhs one easer (s+) Come 11%) 1 \Gen sphalt’ rts. sthas te hee wer ctiv rose xim 1/Am perpowe we -60 %| 3 V4! 30% 13} iG Elec A a (ik .| 30% 655; 10, emier mbe 104 34% | 5 outh Ga +¢ ore ‘ Ho 105% ¢|Red w L od B.| 31%, 3 1 97 Co ge: isin 6! 37 "athe napcespnhds | 9 ‘4 981, 102% Sup P ow 65 42. I wre 83 18 v4 STMENT 4 ‘Poa em . ole ny 6 Re | idlarn mea iy as!!! 19% 34ie| sate 12'Gold aux lerwriters 9%| 29 | 29 S\Relses Fore rte... | Mel 30%} 31% 26 Tex at rid bebe | 965s, 964) 98 4 32)J Pow 68, 1963. ...+.4. ‘| 83 | a3 | 83 WASHING BUILD — eae bt cee ames ouch i2/Armstrong Cot daa: | 3950) 383s suit] atigole Seal B.. | 36%| 33 smstneaay eet (-10) | 67 betel a8 59/Tex F City G a rehab eosies oI O7%e) 97%! 96 2 ugosiavia iS eerereeeeeeee , | 83 r NGTOL Ne — of gh at 9 g, risin govern 1/Art rang Co AS. 102 | 16% 18% Golde at ieee: -| 36% + Aig 21% 4'Relia le Sto (10). 5% a) ‘ . 2 The P&L5 “op Ss, 1 grrees eeeees 175 ) 7% 2' 9734 4'L Mtge B shila eek anne: .| BBM) 8B elephon pa : move 1952 9 8 g 3% men 5!As etals tk 2b. Ye 102 V6 18 5|G en Center 2fi : 36 Hi emer i , ee 344! 5%) 5% ose ait’ a eevee ts) art as 75 ima C k 7s eeeeee ++] 89%! 6%! 86Y e Nat r ay an wis at t so (3) ’ 125 oldfi nte P % \Repet fan veel a! 33% 5% iv co 1956 ......... 1 99%) 75%) 75 ity » 19 ccf 73 89 6! tonas in ‘whlch recently a French Rep ean! | ,asiAteo Bind Bc 9 32%| 32% 1B ;Scldmangecte iin] 8 elt] ot Sea ae sj aa! abst aie | 180s patie eek sssccesserreceeen | 7344) 43% | 1 Mendose § UES Bisain guy Pu] Sm uso} Fira early ently the publ ay 62! Asso as & El 24 6% 32% 71Gr am Kn s (2a) % %| 8 “) 3/Re Metal OS ..’ a De & | ri, 19'Un n & Co aaegoapeegtongies aati iy ‘19 1 84 . Mendoz ol 7s : 8.. eo+-] 78 | 7 4 hy att van & pol made Pren le 78 35'A Gas& EI 2.406) 8%! 6Y, 18/G ant Co itbac 95 % va IR ynolds A as") 13% i ‘s 1/0 Light NO ae annnes ee | aeect aa | 84 za Pr 7}; 1951 earebas ca 77a! 7 a. | d t nt. an ch 71 ' £soc El deb | 61 7M /4 1' Taym tts * 92), % 9! ichm Meta out we 8) 123; 1 n Li & R 44. U estes «| 933 7%) 1 Net 28 see eoe-| 8 | 78 - '& rise o the Berl ew h 148 fre Gas & rts | 60% 7% Gta ur ress 4% s| 93 Ro ond R 1 B. 734! 6; 13% 1U § ght & Ry Sie, 195% es By 93%) 98 6/Ni herla ‘Sree e.1s —— 192 in C igh, lost ft EI 25 ve) 61 ilGtatiaac” ew” (3 sal “Sie ve Hb per = Bt 6744| 6744 saltel foe Ry 5128-1952 .... "4! oe) os Nippon El ate gateway ‘ Escenas sa? Th of 2% 9m ity 6 lost ssoc ayon rts) | 22% 1 tAtla ac new (5) 4) 3% 4¥, ‘Roc t Co or.| «| 387% 674 Util P ber 6! s, 19 52. seece | g8 | 4 on El Kedm gi itttaeasees | 84 ———__— : care I! @ ra 4. axim 48 1 At Ray eevee 1% 4 25 2'Gr Pac ew (5 57 V, 4 1|/Ro d L& p 5 ‘8 38%. owe 95, 52. ée-sen saencl | 99 2 Pow 6s ) a B4 , —— oa amine! st. ils um of ad-| 2 Coast Fah ee So eel oa 7 ede i ore Golan 54°] s3it See ane Pc aan 5i4| 51% liv & Light 5s Sisabevawat | 90% Para Ges, 1953. "ttle | 94 — ec a ws issue The again of 99 Atl noe ish . (8) 52 4 BY% 2 ie treenfi es. P 4 115 320 55% | ee novus L ctf] 3 lo! 39% 51, ire El geht 5s aa bennend vee! 9234) 99 | 14 Pru na Bra a. | 94 | 84 ——— aoe | es uptu led on 2 'Atla it &s8 *e | 52 ; BY% \Grig eld T pd. Ve 1153 320: Roos yce td y { 1 30 e| 40% Powe ’ 1939 seeete eeee! 973, wo, ! 99 ssia F be, apie anaemia , i 94 prop did tn of the tIA s Ply oe fees | 52 8'G sby G & D.. 84 M/11 2 1|R evelt Oe Sic; 11% %! 31 36'W r 5s Wena pila | oa ule! 91 , S 6s. 1958 pirtittetesees 103 1! 26% orti not th dom utm an Ber 5 41 9! rocer Tuno ee 17 84 54% uberoi Field eee 37 a 11% | 5 arne , 1955 7 eees . 98 } vi te! 9 Rio S. 195: SR. AEBS 90 . 103 ti ) a raed ara assu e mo esti sideaethne tin POS Pre 41 ¥ sintrad ga BAB, 84 adc i 32 1 37 eat News * "TI Bote! 90 73% eainetic’ on Be ccetawes he Hd Aa m re C 1 viatio ch c 66 Se 29\G und G ore P 2% 17% 48is tO) .. 6% 7 %e LV st News T 6s, re O%~ | 98 cone eee 6! Aleph ineaiapey gre 0 | 2 Ki lines 1 and in’ som e such active 3Aviation Corp vt 2! 19 64 Ye | % 4 tare «2 rod] 16 1% 17% | 45 st Regi ..| 693 | 6% 37 sige oe tal ae, Te Sibthbdea 90 | 9 +1) tenn lt gg A a8, 19 Seeessaneden | 923 Broes BO loa in ther e of ] la 50!Babe on Cr Amer! 19 66 iGuard CorPa 16. 2 15|Salt-C s Pap Ss | 6924 6 2, Wisco co Ch! “See Yoram core! 98 + 90 6.R imani orp 8: 59 saseteat 4) 82% Co-O , ns, a fe e we ast rge 5'B k & Wier 7 31%| 3 19 jan F (114 j 38% 16 1/Sch Creek er new v4 | 693, nsin Cc or 5%: ae i 98 ussian avs, 19 25. 19 56 B5 45) %! 823 pe nein oe ae > toate bee week's Bahia ‘C Ror scaleee 113 11H we a) os a7 > seme MS Prod (a)| 12 +g PERF y « ~ or Siac $809 222022: cated | 98 Stas, fast tasseos |85 | 85 rati r « u he ing ight tate Wat 748/134 15% 1% all Pr ped tay 182 38% Schult Co (2))} 1 27%, ond s stock 5s, 19 AG tat eon (105 | 1/Sa i921 sone eves} 85% 85 ve B 3 appe oyanc gener low de- 3\Ba an Kat ee 34 134 e! 15 ¥ 2} Ham int ( H 6 n 1823, 2i\Schu e Real (1). 2 ll 4 28h x ales ye sules 30 BF ROO: sical 96 103 4 7 os nta Fe eas aa . Sever j 85 34! 853 Associ uildi => 2 Soertggbers a as in al ton cou 2\B ncomet z aa *- 4Y%,/ 1134 8 A ap bleton 5 4 | 85 4 7\8ch lte Unite Estate i 47 Ve 11%, Part D—Ex ar ago today erin Sehineaase 1100 , 96 . 105 2 antiag Arg + ttaesee eeeteece - 79% a 4! 85 % iati ing :} KF vestm ew pon | en RS | 71 4 | 4) pCdyInc Corp 32 10/Se1 ulte AB wages Bar te 47 Ve | 1-4 ly st dividend $2,146, Paar i | 96 erg aa 78, 1945 facile sah **) esti oa on it Orga 10n Balt mark the h e as 1\Bel met bs oma 71 4 Hart ne {( ctfs 3 egal Unit 141 15% 47 40 ock. end 6,00 5.300 ..| 99% 00 | es le 7 45. rT 4 82 «| 78% 49TH nized a2 eel nt one ‘ lanc new .|100¥% 17 26|Hay man 1-40sh 6514 1% 43/Se Loc pf 6 A of a (f) XR 0. sh '9 1100 7s, 1 - eS 11%! 4 YEAR 18? Ss N. 2% we imore et bre s of inqu 5!Bell a Air Ey 4| 99% 1 | aygart Tob ) /2| 63! 32° lecte k @ (D 5 5%, 5% shar 2% , jt ares: | 994%) § 1'Uni 936. 949.. age eo! 11%! 83 \% Surp!l co s. onin stern & O ak. yeste iry 2|Be Tel Ca vte 50% ere ent ilHecla rt Cor ce 2% S48 65% 7 Selec d Ind 2) J 0 50 %| 6 e in cl per x right total _—— 99%% 50 t Elec “a... eeoccces! 4} 11! As ++ and MPLETED we ‘ona , Roc hio Bond rday’ 75'B ntley Ch n rts --} 45 41-50 * 4 Hel Min er -| 26 2 5\Sel ted In ust. 10% 50 ass A cent a Bea, stock 3 nit El ee ceeees | 04 | hy profits. vay N 1G k Isla Chi s of Ss 5'Bigelo ain ick 9 Ya 10! ena ‘saps 59%, 25 ¥, 14! fridg d 2d pd 19¥, 10 LO stock quarte Act ¢ sales Unit ec Se 7s, 19 get eeeeee scene 95 | 94 aes . ies ew reat sland, cago the iiBlaw K Hartf As. | 1 vs 8% | 15 0)|Herc Rubi 16% 58. 26 Sentry e Pr § pd. =" 18% 10% CAL quart rly in ual s year ed Steel. 7s, 1 56... cease OO 95 a Thi xd : ($blere : lou York North Erie North a\Blise Knox if AS. ’ 6 13% 1%, é2\Hir Walk Mo instein. 6M 161 59 1\Seton” Saf nee .27) 95% 19 PO PROD erly. comm ales. UR— ago, # 0 el | Wks 956 am w *eeee 5 83 95 hink 6 scee | {svil] Cent ern, » Int ° 63/Bl Co ( + ee 95 Ye| 16 1H alker -| 10% Ve\ 16 10} Leat ntrol. 3% e| 95% bro ULTR UCE on sto Uv 76,300. ; 648, A dbighets dal . | 83 of ee ee a val, ithe: erna-| 78 ue Ridse’ | Sha! 84 pL ene aw ctil 10 10%] lot jsharp her aul aa | 27028. Y—A MA ck. (h) Pal 5. + eee 105 B th ss Blu ~~" “stl teeta M%4| 51 ,\ 38 3| Hom erGoM (1) Yel 315% 10%, 4/Shatt Dohm are Val 7% Sip | aces pdfs!) 7 RK h) P rule. otal b ay Wiss 110 y § eF ‘with roads Nashvil {ssour! Haven olBlun Ridee crt 35 | 3 %} 51% 2/H oe Sage gall aa 13% 154] 31% slaneamer — 18 | 7¥%4| 9%. | 25% 28; broi se 309Oe al Bi. aid so (a) a eee 90% | 040 be J avi atur half the gal sold le and Pacifi i) 28'B reeling sn! cvt pf. 15% 7; + 40/Hu ouston Bo , 5\ 12% $m BR mec P .| 26% 18 | 18 /% ers. 25020: lars sm 30; hick top. far thi Plus e ales tod ..-| 85%! 90%%' 90% oin the ng N e : @ pol ains a gener Pen Cc, Spree T (8s) .| 38% 35%] 14! 6! udson Bay ulf ae” 4 5% Va 28/8 enando en (3b ssf 13. | 2% {2 keat 6: du large all. 30. ckens. 3504 THE S year xtras. ay. $2.2 85%! 8B matica auitable ow nt veragi ally neyi-| bye EE ae os fg Ya |Humbl Les.) 18) earl: Sar 8/Shenand ah . ia (aa 6% | 3503 onan’ vs ag cette | git MET wD veeue. 45,000; 5% ue Car cam ng highe 4!Brit-. Cel Tob (2).| 66 75 38 4 Huyle e OllzR &s. 1 Vg 181, 3% 2\Sierr oah p ‘2eee 2 | ariel 13 + Agr > 60. D 5@18: 28: sg orns. b um, | St ew Yo AL M Payabl neludi total with ur ola save 2 | te Ind more r, 1'Bkly elanes reg ..! %| 65% 75 34|Hyd r & De e (2b) 1 6 Ye 151, 16% OSes a Pac El f (3) 5%! tHs4 65 k rt chad Dressed: geese mall f roil- eady: rk, Oc ARK e in st ng extr your’ © n wi Ponto nt Ind ustri than 1/Bu n @ .s- 29 Ys | Va! 6656 34/H ro El Be e's 18% Vell 8 2iSili ra Pa ec 2) 437; Me| 24 eats. ens @ 338: Legho 15: owls. IRON electr t. 22 ET. ock. ras. Subse por cigic ck o+] 29% yer ec see 115 542 lica c El 5 s| 42% % 70 sm ch orn yO T —§ olyti (A. (n) (d) ri , BIG high ustrial als Hi : 2\B eye ai ours 514| es) 29% ade eee 17% Yq /11 10|Si Gel rts. 57 4 B @80. all, 3 icke a hhenlioge. IN-— tead Cs P.), S Pay 97 ptio , snc ht sw ghe ; udd Wh pe L ( | 9 514] te eee... 59 17% 5%" 4 nger Corp 2%, 55 3% UTTE 6@3 ns, | roiler ture -Fir ya spot —CO EC able th ns of cf Methane, Oil were r. 3'Buf eel (5b)! 2 al $¥% 39'Im ae a) 173 Sisto Mfg Vg 55 EG R—c 7: ge arge. 37 S. Ss, 41. Mm, SPO nd iu and f PPER URIT Iss “ ste aiBule NSE} s 68 2 2 poilo —Q d nearer, s. 18. | apes. PR Bei of 2 to Tra di to 1/Bu a Wat Pp 1.60) 16 68 11T Tob C w (% Ys 23% 1/Sn A O° al 5 44! 31 LIV G55. rage acked. 0: Louis uiet; arby aK w Yo ICE S Ing seat: oe York Jersey ding splaye a shad IB nk H & ch . 24% 16 30, ndiana an (30). )} 36 Ve 25's {a Visco ag 30) dibles 53 00 (50 AP E ST receip 30 ZINC— spot, New Y , 41.50; 7 rk, Oct. AVE har Recei itt in 4% 5s a in 8 d ma e 1! urco pf Sul ages) 36% 24%! 2 Insull edn Li 0).| 10 34%, 1 jonora cosa . '220 53 0 ligh PLES scsi ts. 424 tutures Quiet; 6.70. ork sp Tu- Ten ‘fir 22.—B RAG e, $2 ved | = ’ g u S WAS nd St tand rked ‘Burco ane 1125 35 4% iTInsull til ne: \, 10 ‘| 36 SEP Produ osewe 220 53 U co up Larm @43: AN . 6.70. ; East ot. 6.9 ens st-grad ond ES .50 P i fit the p % hea and ard 1/Burco a 125 35% TH Util od 't 35 | 10! 38 E & L cts 3 220 5 | S. spatter piles S. 12%: >; nen- ANTIMON St. 0; Ea Ten econda e rail marke E er M “i 88S of a vy, th ard o of| 6B Sa eR ed + % 125 1 sCoNoA Tee ae 35 Ya | aA pt (7). 3%,| 2 25, f WE stead: maadecaios : PR Y—S Loui st| Ten Indu ry rails... ee UIT onth’ “ smal! ion, poin e fo f Ne 1! urma L che penB Ie 5 45 4 Insur OAT (21 pt... 99 91 35 1 30 Cal L pt >. 108 74 25, 3 up Y ew bes 2! & =| f B scakn: ves. 15. rd ao, Oct. ws 8B 5& spot Con ind c utilit ils ‘ eee 92 es. M re ABL ; i 105 net altho t duri rmer pi (Buzza C td vetees*} 14 5 : 8\Insur Sec (1. Yab).| 8 Ye) 9944 93 So Cal Ba A metises es o| 250 | Ise orks. "a 250: 0 tg demand. electrolytic. 4 Pe ay and | Soman a. * Sie °? Tae “aa E BU bl to xa ordi d loss. ugh t ng m te 4\Bwan lar pe 14 5 18\Int ance 40). ° 2%! 8 2| 99% 1/80 C Ed B (1%) 5 84 108 75@ nch . set Uv. 8. . Grim Virgin! 10s. T ytic. 125 6d: ).——& ombi dustrigls......+.. 2, i 1.68 915 ILD ig our eb Th he ost a McKubu. 4%! 14 a = ae wi Sore * +) So 1%| 8 Bis al Ed pf(1} 28% 8 1.00: 25; le a PP ula. | Le ge AEB copy: dateene an Seobines Ws ccrtteeees $312 93:00 FS NG” _ Billie entur e Ne y show of: 21C icitubue 5 Y, 4} 4% 18" ntern trol (3 21 Va! 25% 2% 8|Souther C pfi(l 2) 247, 287% 4 q , vu. ai 2 unclass 1. 2% 00@ seat. ek i £18 £83 1 ures, £ r, stand. + bined month ago . cece 99.0 93.00 JOHN t. N. WwW. d i tiliti gain. e went tc York ed a pe fle 1 5¥%—| 5% stints fea. 744) 3! Bota! 2434 tiSoue 1 Bag! %)| 23% oa%| 24% quality. nd Bis No. 40 313 a es Nt 22s 6d; tutu, 45s: fut OL tg . bined year 6 Basso sas od 94.96 98.9 WALTER'S. 1 “: es to 9 co Cable adio T Vl 6% 5% 4\Inte Prod 3742) 1¥ V4! 213, \Souti enn tg MB 23%, 24%, prac k 50: ck Twis 3. in neh orks futu: future future ures Stock onds s ” -seuef shabbat a4 6 94. 0 RS EDSO a cthew® ugh foun TY, m- 6\Cab & Wi ube. “ei 7 30.1 rSafRa B (2: 27% 1 ‘ 8'So h Ice & Oll (2 17 | 4| 23% Staym Twigs FED Loa ge es : ures, £22 1 {2 s, £188 £84 mark ales (Dp -58 4.74 PRATT. Presid ork ¥ easing the d 4, for R} le & re A 9% nters a B ( os. | 27 1 14! uthl Util ‘ | 4644 16%, @ | Box ans a a nch 2.25: p. St 5. FO £22 3. Zi 8 10 Tod et a ar v 97.3 ee en J ent. A ness re w good a 5!Cable Wire B... 334 9% 40\Inte uper 29 oped 7% 27% 14\Sout and R 1 ‘B’ 45 4| 1642 | § es: W saa ‘hisce” =p: ditavmen ay RE — s.| Mond! verage alue), : oy SS r.. Secretary. er A at th as a sup 74|Ca & Wi B. el 3% 9% 50/\I r Utilitie (la). 25 5%| 7} 20)So hwest oyalty 1) a %| 4550 medium sshinwtomnoe 00: Oto tu fine IGN : 10s.| Mondty ... 50 $12,815,000. ==> ord ition net g e cl tende port, 4lc m Co Vv re pf... 2% ba) 35, aR! ntersta lities B. 68 23% 74 7! uthwe Dairie 1} 15 TV, 8 ancy to ] gton Twi 2Y 9-in ns and Paris MONE Week ar ae ind. 2 5,000. a — al ain of ose. ney al- 185! ‘am Co tc -a| 4% 2'] 8 India te E eS 65 25 908) tan st Ga s .| 22% ms 3 7% |~" » Jonat arge . extra RS. dt ch wu on the Oct. Y M Yea OS yy seat oe 228.7 OR. JR cen “>? “eonv Tele es towa iCan M pf seeee os 4¥y, 214 20) nt n Ter quities. 45% 1 66% = 6'§ ta Gas s Util! Va} 21 ‘2} 14% CA hans. size. fancy. 50@1. uD. rente e bo 22 (A. ARK H r ago eee e* 99 15 20 — i eae aoe ; ertibl phon points ™ 5\Can Mare Wireles el “anl fy p(k Magy on a0 | dail i , | 28iStan bo gage 14% 13 oat, | he" BBAG Sotian “te 5001.75. | oy a ae tomes 10 P.).—; ET igh, 1929". oa 221.8 1 aS . e ] e 4\ in 5/C rib S ireless 57 % an 1 (Irvin Conv pf.. 4 19%- 4% 1 Stand Ind .1107 e| 13 Vg i} t; E—SsS lum 14.00: ions. on L 104 franc ay Price . Low. $38 seve 39.2 ans 286.2 6 sold ist. los f Int tye sd ag ss. e| 4 ye | tO0iss g Ach v pf.. 5 {39 19% 6/St Oil K (244)! 106 saa, | Yorks ashe aks gs Ally ng ee a Be) og Oe. s im 19 tpl sah ade 157 27 ——e —— 514 Am eatu erna Saran han bass 6'2| & 4 atta? tame ute ( Srtel tial a isiptena Ky Pb ahh ty 106 ete seam. arge size. Sotine® was mee O8 contin jon dae oan Ws 1929 wo 2528 30 £1 It but th poin erican red the 11C mation Mitk(1¥a) 2% 6 intel Gener eb t 35] 20 isi ive 7 tye G. he | 32 54%) 5 Danis and Danish’ typ oderate xtra | centimes. {23 francs 86! os: S per cen sales “4.128 Sa1f 23.0 162.6 Be © close ts high Telephone] 1iGeco Mit ee ‘eitlaa | ae 3\Jor er deb rts.. sovel ina pb, 3i/St Pow Rew & Is. ‘*| Seed Gear sit CELERY wy, New York” Londor quoted 2 8612 ce F t , 4,129,820 she 167.8 353.1 OF Q 3 e 2 y 5 lv vem at or ana, | 22 ndon Kad: Te xchanre ge AR 353 UAL * ory Read found er at 4 nie Mfg ac (3) 14 0 40 ‘ a pemete s..| 13 e| 18% 0% 4 Stand Sc Lt pf 115 a| 43% 1% | light; e. 1. .75 ania 0@1. 90. lid . Oct 25 ntimes ange FO ares. 6 1 ITY 7 in this the 2 lanes Op Rae 72; 14 1jJon Mot 11% 19% 4\Starrett rew (7)|1 144 44%, | crate ange es Pe Slicouns Fa . 22 eee wat Fr REI 193.1 ‘ 1 gga Boor a wt She iGelan pte 1 nee ad | a 3s as Naumbure Ye| 11% Sateen G (Bb) A8|160 150¥ es. 200G2. polies, oo: New | punt rates— (AP. cS 39% French GN Wi : 1 & van 5'IC n pte rp Am 5 Y%! 72! ; umbure .. Zi Vg Starr orp 8/160 100 Mg GRA 00 @ dull. i sack ss rates—S Mo © es 9% enc 4s 0 BON TH ’ and Ameri frnniae euiieoes ge Ny ae | 2 oat rs 4 1) ye a vase = lige dem PES. Pew Co wae x eaten Whee ner. 4% he French Ps f 3917 DS. SER Atc can on 6 biGentral pf (7) 31 % 2|K a -1 6 1.) 4 1 ~ haa -—: 37 0 16 yamans Eas ew de ar pe) Pg 7 5 FP ge Bence © ~ tee vic . his Int Ss, 64! tral new (7) 86 1 3 met 1 Stein i 5 35 \, 0 a.at. ¢ slow: tern York. mand. N We @6%M lis. “? er. ritish rem! i eR AT E . 7 C. on 4% erna ~ Cent At St (7) 9 85 Y, 2 2K Inc 2i8 Go pf (6! 1 ¥e| 37 No. Slimas te stock: 2. EW a pe 5 a cent. | Brit Vict um \, Pop apicee eal tg LO ~ 0'C P Se ates 0 4| 86 clste a ..| 14 2|Stein pf (64). 291 45 ¥ k 1, 5 nax arket. Su 3 YO r-ce 6 DPD I ish V ory ot 18900 Fr Ww - ' s 'Cen rA dia 88 1/K r ‘ar esas 2 Co 6%). Vy 44} 51 ets. 0@5 bask d Dpli RK nt. er | ata b spe Mn i6go°.00"" 38%; ankli PRI Be : AL STO ad- 1!/Cen States E (1%) 4%; 12 89 ruskal Brandes os) 3% 135%/ 1 2 terch smetics 89 29 2 Penn Conco 5. few ets. x N es. ligh New Y MON Bel«i n Con op ponbeergatthvene 4: 8 n J. CES +83 és~ OCK Sees ae . eet oe Ya! 14 5IL! Kruskal. sou 2%| 2 =f ro Reig Bh | Te %l 19 9% | 3a avivenia cart 60: 2 oncorde,’ UT” os | oe ork. Gs EY MA Belgian Restora War rot 1928; apes 5913 F tae mae EXCH 1G ntri P El w 53 5.156 L'Air a 40%, 2% iStin ros “A” 20)| 27 19 89 250° Slee: $ ostly “at. Clim U rk. | Sips high, ct. 22 RKE an Pr toration oe *? ts 432i” | 50,2 r ' hain ipe (. ar! 55%, 48. 1liLak Liquid L Oo | 4) 40¥, 1/St nes H A” (4 7 4 19 ax b rtons 18. imax | s. 7%; 5. ri lo (A.P.). : iw emiun on Ss eof 6°: 1 Ph ine. 7 ? “4 action call, ANGE 3} ai Store 60). 'Y,| 55 “a 52% 4'La e Sup ae 10 4 1 8 rauss Roth, )! 45 6 26 Hi LETTU asket conta few h bas- Prim 60-90 ae tar 5; —~Call um 6s of 19 1834. ae . 486 one N 4 rs Rae a ee lec. °C Sc ite ro - gongh age wae iis 4| 55% 4Metec ccc seau} A) sarong th Stores iui a3 C ts” atacice 5. eneeetee igher: | ons ¢"camalanen ans. ‘ruling mone a 2 ati : i 8 OL x zt ons. $500 et \Chi & Ohi, Stock. 13% 5%| 6 58 fcour ant _**' | 17% 83 1/Stutz & Co ores! 1 Ve! 11% 45 a satkeke at cords twelve 49 Ve e commerciad 1\4: .-4- eady: rates ———_—__— 27 13 onal . 63, +s Gon %. $1. “Biia. 3005/Cit Nor A wwey j 33 a 13% { Lehman Real my 76 Veli 17% 83 5,8un Mot Car (3). 7 17 16) -11¥ 004 4. ia, cr ra mode » most] . Me ances, Paper. 6 mo 30 da : ag ne 26 Ey ' 4040 Hi f ses 1.6 e| 177 P 3 Inv ar A 33 17 2 ri ‘50. 25. ates. ll. rate: y xican unch 6@ nths ys. ‘ ye ‘ | at re » Be 00 at 9 19iGities Ahaha Po | coes! oe cpeemere Corp i) a en ie Ye sean dr age ot Seen! So O aa ne oe Weston om pcnanese. yaar SS St. N “A , Capit Ry. & ih, 80 a.) ej (30a). Rict tS (Lerne dade tee il a6: 1\Sw a gst he vel 7% 33 | m NION ae an nee a, Comane, BA a Bank- - N.W ) 25 ital $300 $1. Cit rv pf ) 6 44 2 8% 32/Li r St ses Ye}1 4\ 19 2) an & ale 85; 1) ark Ss—s s 3.7 pe. 4- stock: LTl 7. r sil S | at: 85, faction A, $1,000 8 pe dilg 3 Ss. ay T caetioes 2% 1° en ew 3; sek 02% |10 Swan & Finch (30) | aa a 8% | Ohio. et. steady Ne ew hick B MORE real S 375 Potoma 20 at 85 CC, nt: $500 at 3200 18!Co Mh wud”. of% th 61% feat acon & Libby. 58 ¥ 3] 3 4/Swift I C a 10° toe BE gg iodiven a”) Bs. Hight: high “as | AP altimor SECU bh Oca) 600 c Sat Elec. t 85, 20°. 85 1!Co! te Pa ud ee 2. 94%, 10' t Bro p Cup y.| 19 2| 58% nt (2) Vecctha 10 8 gan. Hy. to } "sacks. ork. deman SiA Ppalachi e, Oct RITI e & : - no) Dye. . ee at ee te 80%. 18/C lombti Im (2).. 45 1% Ys Lone Ste (1) sousl & 17% 58 Ya 8/Ta vee 5%/13 19} a 0-Ib are sotto, “am d. igh rundel Cor Cort 22.—C ES —— : C om Co % pftd.. 5. at 85! Colon an Sy >..-| 86% 45 1% 4'Lo Star G eeece 3 «| 19 14 Taggart T oe] 32% 5%/13 PO . $ack size ws. U. igan t; Balti Corp rp . losin ® : ve ; yoy merci mmer 5 Ya. 1Col , Oil ndi 6%| 8 45 20 ng Isl as n .86 9 22%} 2 4|Tam Corp Ye| 32? 5% | m OTA s. vel 2.000 and | Bl more T oration ... & pric . : 7 nston al N cial at 1 106 16'C Ant oétvee oe 5% 2 82 A |Louisia Lt (, .B0 5 ‘ 9 | 3 S pa El oes 327, and TOES—S lows 225: oO. Cc ack & rust n i eeeete es: > Mo att. Co Bank. : Siinee Wat Parts ... Me ‘ na 40). 4%| 51% 9 6/Taylor (2a).... 38 , | 159-Ib eat: say ae Eg . | Gentu iia "4°. catalina CRE M M ie . ee sige per bat’ 199 am 23 at Seabee 2384 fui Ps 3'MacMarr hy "i | Fu) ony os e therm oft ae Land! | 2 3.) Be 465: Maine, cee sear: No. 1. Pr ats oi : seen aa EMBERS OF THE AN g hal Ste 29 3, 101%. 81Co onw ‘ (8) 1 231 &' agdal res 7, Thi 0 d d. 291 2 Ib. . U S ° 120- pb é N e; Co ercial ne ee eoec ee i eeeener eee 4 ‘ NE .¥ ao . Mtge Styee ib es at ai om’w th & sow 34% 372 %4'3 9% 20|Mare 1 Stor ndic. 7 | 37 l/Thomp P “Tavest: 29% i3.{13. oe Russet” 3.854 dia o ck Gao pores See 'S* Bepee me ity ORK / ; rae .&1 i0°at loa. i 11/Comsto Util B rawr tney th ferme 2% 37 iceapeen Gear a0 | 30 tg FH +g “ aisead Green Moun: mnGEL&P it pid B.:. sevevdets NE sich é ES “9 Ge Est. ny. pf 104 Con ckk T (a 7%| 67 34 ¥, 88] are Wi n M .37 30% 2% 1/Tho pson St 70b) 50 29% and POT anks, Idaho. 110. Con G EL&P 5% biped. eet 52 W EXCHAN ait d.. 100 at 4 ical 2 3 Cop Min .. Sint arb So a1 SeiMavie reless us| insel 133% pre i? mp et pf (ia) 7 apy | Sartor slow: marke ULB. No. Consolidati POW sn eseeseees "2 36 YO G | gtoma ge. & at a6 nG Min ne a 47% % 6'Ma e Mid E .62 %/ 1 «| 30% imken pf ( 14% 361% bar ia, mark S Fg, % 4 nsolid & P REA" aahentptaag oe ae RK B Gu 4% 32!Con & El B (3) a 50 11M vis Bot land 13 1%! 11 1!Toba Det A 3%) a) 14% 36% ones and N et. di Supplies a) «| Baster ation C “Baim beg ise veveeeel te : “1 BB i ar. pfd. ° 72 aIiGan Gas Ut B (3). 9 5% |. ¥, 1! ayflow wins Go”: 64% 13 1 % theelone teat A xpfAs' 40% 40u, 14% h 5; EL Soa ade orth rn E s. light: Em B n Rolli SS Deaailite's : eeeeees -117 Bhs ‘ Bote ec. 544% 300 caine tone Peni ais 8%! 9 ‘McCo + 4%) 61% 3 Feng gealg yg Fa tea sl 40% so: Eastern — es tern Shore. d Br Sel Cl A B] itssteeseeeess eo Y a ons ru ) ai114 9 1'M rd Assoc Ve! 64 ran ison 7 oc! 45 063, V4 LI Ss. ¥ Sh 1. ina. Sho delit 1 i. ode Oo | a | Pe mac E a pfd., at 181Co Lau ment 31% 11 a ead Rad “B”’ ..| 883 2%, iT sam n 7% 4/106 MA eHow ore 2.9 clot re, d y & De + 06 eeee 4 * oples lec. 5a ns R ndry ..! 12 297, 4 1] John B 8%/| 8 4) 2% ‘trans er Cor epf!107 45 %, | pene BEAN s, No. Ma 5@2.5 h-top | F elity & posi sees cove eee 15 pt 101 Ye. as Drug cons. t 106, 50'Con at Sto Corp. %! 10 Ye| 31 1/2 ercnan son sub 25 8%4| 88 8 4iTr A con Ai pnw 105 Shor. » mode 8—Sup 2 sryland. 0. fe n Co Gu pee iach akin da seria: Ya. - Gas, Store 5%. $ 50 12!6 G & res ( o- , 1 ontenehe ts Mf 4b} 21 25 % 4\T ir Tr r Tra 63% 105 fai e. Ma rate: uppli 0@1 bu w | First of A ar Fire ..... eeees 9% s 7 65,33 aia. three at; 3 ee ee 1) 14 1 A sab ig Mg g 1%. 173 25 Bikey pecan Ey 2 63% fair qual! ee age shel | Ho 2 ot Am. com Pp seneerer ss e+ 35% : 88 Ser. An at 98 4'Cord ge ee Si1 18%! 18 15 rst eal Mg By Ae ve} 18% 4\Tri y hg ogg IE | 14% 63% | TOM prynd. se yg he ah Pa gee i Shanasos cee 115. %. 186'C Corp e vt 01 /1 %!| 18 9'Metro © in (1. 60| 25%, 28 Ve "3'Tr nt A 10% -| 14% TOM .00, ostly shel wae. e: de- Manuf Oil ofa. ee MOOT. SM ‘ ‘Amn LIC date 000 at 'Corro & Rey a7", 21 O1 9/Mic e We ores 16 isi, 25%, Tri Cc nt Cor etfs 8 95%! 10% | Me . iene a= ‘Su nd, 3. nae b m | M yland nee lst pr’. venehedeas . " ue. z 2 TILITIE ar'Cosden & Re nolds.| Ti4| 25% 21% 4'M wat rie. Util 7. 71% te isi 2\Trip] ont OC nt'(@ 5 | 813 93, | qual FOF as gh pplie gh Mer d» Mi aa * pees veces coees SOY, a re = eT. & T Tel. Cc s. | 16' Cre en Oil yn pf anit 331 2614 11Mi west p ee ate « . 394 3 5 1809 » Gi Tru ex Saf pf (6). Bh 33 4 82% a bn erhush rket, Ss. mode rer a ae n Trans y 4, staeaeeeaeees 80 14 ; sha é Ans’ & P Tel. Cony, 4 Bid. | a6'Greole. Pe Wheat 11%4|104 el 34%} 8 Seo oe oo Pig ie My corr A Es Dork, Stores "103% 1103 1103 man ULIFLOW el hampers: rate: d Mat Bank a Trans Co... ...0. seeene 16% & nge° & Pot Riv ony, 4328, "39 a _- nh ase eat n. d4 “1106 Or Mie west ~ § BER -y 46%| 46 ASB Stor he Lon 1 slew: ma pers. Ne - rely ee Did .... bShens an ae, & Pot, Riv or R Re let ome feted Ourtive Aft Wheel ‘t Re te 32 Y%. S eran ene wees new. S Miae lane” damp Bes Bhs PS i pose . ores a eaten ies. m fair | UBion cae teas Retire hates + 46 ciat py? ‘ pital Teleph ver G 8 102 see : 16'Cr ss Ate ee) n! Va ey 34 4\M vale De 6% Dp 40% 126 1/01 ora) 270 | 34 ; 75 es. 1. “Re F dull. oderat Uni Tru & Po 7 « eeeeee eos 24 epeix hare Maeda as ips 68 & ee ee ee eo 85 |Milgrim Shs 39 2 alg U [30 ¥aT [300 maine SOu2.75) e: de- |-U ted Porto R OOF weeded r++ +39 Pore ‘Geo & Zr ponen 1st Va. +t: 88 ‘Curtis Flying etfs! 6 65%) 8Y% 2'Mille Sone. 5 YY, 0 4 ‘Union Oe. . 4) 29 | fF 75; 75: C York. 8 Pid nd: AERA nd ee nanescesc 7 WAS ; 5 oe eee urban st 5s 58 hk a fas 6 14 Cusi § Wrigh eee | 1 G s 58% 18|Mo % & Son eoerer 1% 515 : 039%, 8!Unio Na G Cc See 441 30% 1] ordinar slarade Georg! elity & {ean 8 eeescee eeeeneae x 46 HINGT Pot Elec, P Gas L Ry. BE re +89 Mexica t war! + 13% | 8 50|Moh ans Pi s (2) ¢ % | 12 ie] 51% 3'Unit n Tobac 1.606 V4! 44Y, ¥y aual- North a Marb! Gua ugar Se er 2 99', ON O Was Elec. gower lst ae 5s 1 | 92 4'Da eee se 6 Ve! 14 50'M k H yay Line. 4 Wy 13% 16'On ted Car ee 37%! 3 “| 44Y, l- | Un R Avenu Sy ~ ghia dae PEST Ew. ta oso ae | SE FFICE Wash. A! : ower Gons. 5 s. ~ e 80 8 29! ‘Darby Pe Re ee 3% 4%) 51, 2\M oh Hud Py 30% 5 45 75/0n it Chem Fastener 2% Tl 374 Un Railways Mark Haas, bein 2 eee eee 44 | 72 CUR . wast: gas Bd & An Ver ref, 6s/1 8 99! 9! avega (1) ae 2! ontecat ining 1101 #|102%4|102 s - iD’ nited Dre war | 43% 2014! 2 /2 Add ee s & Ele tric s Raid ee chee Ep 95 ‘st teenth S B nnaD. ist 07 108 i 15° Davega tes (1% . ah oe, 35 r 4 Mount — rts (6) 61% 1101 (1 X% 7 wa Ty Dock... 301, 40 | 0% | 1ti0oMNn $ : ctric 6 * > Seti 87 } Stree UILD Co., -: 7° at 3 3 Mavenp Inc Ain”: *} 3334] 11 | 35 pf mated ulf Oil .08. 1% 61 ar a t “fn er Ft Service 12% 2836) » al Iss s. 1930... . 57 t N.W ING week Ry: & Co. "Ser. rr +9 ‘ Deer ort H 13 4 33%, 11% Murph n Prod .08 . 7, to 1%| 3 2'United G Ser r bese 1 Ys! 12 9 use 981. , = i 2 Co r. B 6s.. 101% 9 1! © For o (6) ite ae 314! 331, 16'1 (1.20). 9% ’e “ 165! nitec :¢ 1 1¥, 6% 1 = 2 wiscxamous 102481105 De Forest Radio: ‘1589. | a| S3%s| 33%] T Nat A 90 | 99. ‘s Un L Gas Imp rts ash ada] oa By : eed 105 12'De avila adio.. 9 '56 %! 23 4'Nat mer C N | 99 ai 9% sf u &PaA at rt “Bie; +4 Y, Nati tA arber, & aR 80% 55! Hav nd old 1354! 4 (|585 12\N Aviat o (2) Trg. L&P (.60 s! 23%! 7%! 38 etitiniiliemiiaii tional Ci estnut rl n-Va : ' 81 8 Derby land (4) ! 12% 1! at Fa ion -«+{ 164 UL& cv Dp »..! 437 1%! al 360 SA 8'De Oil n % 734 rai tiNat m Sts (1.6¢ Ye! 155% ait PB (8). .! Val 4 4) 1% || $ ec] seedy Y, ! Z 17" D i en + a acreeriss: Sox jak’ 2:1 /Ba0 aul cee pee: Wie13%4 013 1 New Bur ‘pow 26 | 24%) 28 k] tirmatten stores. aim) 15, | aay! ar | wey one irst P O E: IRD?’ Wash: Ry. fice Son Sis. 12 itis 44'Farl ex Sui... 1163 art ‘ty ino oe bo al 363)! 2 76 .'| 9 aitintted Rlores «+++ 1741 U7. | ts | $110 ape os ean rererr er O A ‘. ‘FY a a ec. Cc m. ee 106 14 4! - Radi ° E ee! 63 { 1 : f Zi ock ( 91 23, 3°!17 aA Rta 8 A sith 6 ¥«1 1714 R +} eema yJ , he #£ . Balt. & An oO. ie 106% 4 ‘Easter @ hats 15914! 6% 1IN Me: ne n(3 1%) 90% 2% 4 nited Ve res 0 1 17%! 6¥,! me e and ble anuary e S ; wcll Fe y RATIONS in. COM. wees | 96 vy ona Be gry i ie | % ae ae A Newmont & “Aris ‘a’ 3 20 . 90% 3 Maa waa se mx (6)! 47% at ne | ue ee aoe Sa gst Jul tock orati . OD 'Selaabis “°° spar ao apna aoe sates ‘3'Bdison Bros * aio soul aa | a 3784 o0siN Auerlor “Wega telat y * Re ¢ ri he ae wa Mr. L. K. Tho — bag git wid ' 6 Seri on gid mmercial Sactee visas al si) | g90'R! B Elec bose a fay 1IN A AG) 42%! 40 1 a Pat, (sad. ra : | rne option 1. Pr e€ 7 a a ri “¢si reeeeee : El or Elec wes 22 5 ‘4 16! Y Ha 15% 40% 4 P * 7. ve 3 PS Soe on 4%! AV , P of th eferr s ” var nt > eral-Aineri tampa Litt 230 (2 as'E Pn ss ois eee 22 | 39 ain ¥ fambure (24 Sid iar th in spb Fo Rett tia)! on | antl mad Busi residen & Corpo ‘relagyl sdaiin et. American’ “2. once cae 330 et ec cavéet a tap'ioate Ot) 26% aN ¥ oe 2%4)| 38 4, at? seas : nreten mis! an ar [i a tof the Co | onen fi yee sg : . i» ilea Pe oeeer + 2 } 4 . ’ i, 3 : 7 1| ’ bebe ils wase les EEE 373 338 See tet: ‘1209. ‘i028 wel 0% OSI YT Petrol a) ae 13% ait, 39, re asi, Pigg wh eet a ar ma | — Ameri rporatio any time oo assets 0 © 2 0 hg pepe, 328 oem) Zon SS0C -'102%' 98% '19 , | 195iNI 62 % Lal Te 123; ofwik. aes nd OOO: 812! 29% || 923 can S 9 _ yap Oe 4 dR ashi tee *22°1433 (gas 3'El P Assoc. A... vost at ta 4aiNine en Poles ABIING 16%| 17% ee Tee I 39% | : ) holds u » OUST ER ess than ther st Pe ete 230 | «a Elee mh ont eas! est Ties oe Hud P ‘AS/112%4|113% 17%) >! Eres se pirsem te — gress for i perpower ariz 2 ave Aor > TRUST CO! Soiree 405 laitles Bhar pt war! 49%| 46%! “35 iiwies Hu oak esl a 113%|133 ilps... Rt A hah “11 " ive co inves Corpora es his y days n the $f T CO , ee 62 LE ec Sh (la). 36%! | 48 Niag d P. wer Ye! 18 sh 113% RINT) reer * w 214! 121 pins cons m tme lett otice Nye fees Seo MPANIES 10 {220 O& F' pf | 35 35 Ve! ca, a B 6% 19% Stee: Ye Q-. 12%! 19°” ists panies nt th tion era at Ba niinental 1 MPANTES, 300_|500 iitpmpire Pow (ei 113% 1103 36% | 24 es Bem F (1-40b)| Ai pf eel tase] riker Minas... 94 th primari in ¢ comm (organized s foll : tal Tr & Trus '306 Sa pire P pi 12%! Y,! 3414 24 oma ‘1m Po Ob) 5 14 5%, 174 nw or ae gy | | - c i} the ows: ‘yi. ‘ les ow 598 104 103%! 8 4\No _El ( of... 51% ¥%| 14 8 mans i yre Cc . &3/.' o* orpor y of electri on und s: ; & 'o) ial ational ust oo t. ‘ae * in lot (2) 10 /8 112% 1! or anda 1.60) ee 48% 50 Y end TmMp 0. oe 91 a ' . } | reali ati divi Cc stocks er — 1a ng spell (5 oo 3 of $1 1 55%! 4 !104 FY aday acer .° tt ana 47% 50 Ya nivrast A ine atin 14 Yel 271 ry. | |i Earni zed on has dends light of a the la , 3 gir tte 222/188 + | 000, 65 158%! = ham War pi aocP| ae 48 Snareak spatiaae inns) ag! aaht an” tf rnin : cash in on th and number ws | _ Loan & Trust As Sa i 1 re : ti ei St wet BE) + fied Be, 20% Senbeman wine or 6Oy! 8 ye “ii gs profits additi ese st power of of Dela — ee ee BS lag Alabam DOME or St FA aN gE. bi ae] aie fg ene eal an”?! oe” | I from on recei ocks. busi successf ware “i Ra: Bano Pes BA a 346°" ia jabama Power 5 STIC BOND Tele ae Fa Te on Saale : iit ah an (Tus 1 aan te BS il the sal received In each ness. Its ul and in 3 rv na Ee of Bethe “om NES. 1550 gjAluminum Corp $1958 aay ee Low ae Le 26% 917 ‘ 920 91, tha iden 40)! jr ' ner ae i] . Intere Twelv e of substantial year sin regu pro- vf ast Wash ington wees. 5 {wiyeg {3Amer Acereuates 6 Pe a bab esees one alt Sales in 25%! som salzent y Petrol .! 11M! eee ie 8} cme and ph months ecurities. ial und Laan a incor ngs been EB. sees es 70 | 4/Amer Common 58; 1952 oeeseeeeeeess + [102 9/108 lots o 2, nite Pr z 414! tml yr {|| , Commi Divi ended as ti organized v. gs ee 33 9) G Ww 94 . . 02 t 20n on - 17.! ’ | vid n . Pays. United s st MS oon aeeeee ~ Bc o Amer GO & E Ss ealth MOS cise sess A t102% | 49 B. 68S1.000. + EN Di aint ase | h Total mission ends Septembe g fees an , EY va pee pereet | oe nerclal. . . +» + (315 no ¢ g!Amer ar 4.48 aia 6s, i949” oes is 101 tsBht giantess Pow RS. araet - 1! ; | | si seers oso s, etc. . te eeeeees r 30, d has | on Mech: ago witangs Be pe 52 \2' Amer a a . 1948 ie. } Aharern 25 | 9 “ 11Garl eau P er 5s G i Bi i atarora t| axes ——s chaise ay yu snl ann So de 1928 : i E IN anics Pavers 8s, $30 0 11lApp Solv 1936 aS Jk ark ohio ae 119% 1 3 iG ock P ower 6s 1956 High! Lo P v, iit , incl Peg ee @eeces aaeheee éhace $3 SUR peg Ss 15/A alach Gs, 1036 oes. 9 Soocels | 951 21% 6 en Am ack 6 1s wic i} T udine Res trees teeee 415 * no oy ANCE 2 ae * 7. f rk P Pow 96.ww. seeee 05 42! “| 9 |Gen er J s, 1939 ae sere Sone | |! ° ota g Re rhage hotte ! »246 " eee e | o.2 0 SA owe er 5 > ww eeee *e- 102 2/105 12 1 Ind nv vy 5 “ eee SAF Ko I. | I anne e@ 36:0 2.7 75 1929 Seg “ 3 eee | EE . ont S80 Ga r & tat’ 1956 — eeee 4!'1 105 J Gen T Alcoh s. 1952 . see ecce50e ~ 93%)! | j Bal 6s es . f oi 6% eece , 71 42 $ rev RS “rca ) Asso &E t 5 sss Geapaciass 78 02% |10: 8)Ge aund ol 6% Db apraisiees E11 98% 93%! a BER Ap A ‘ait Badiewal Tm cote SeISS STS 6 293 iis: ah geegeeneaieet A Saye GSE bite ety nen roeogaeet Neel Te eee ys ein teat Sescernernc| tl Beat ae | P Balance applicable to Divide Sized Vocdans Tan AL 3 Bh ge tag rey. Colu eee 4 iy in 5! Attar Tel ut a saan’ + tens eeenens ee 96 Y. 973% 132 Le rg ~ the 6s, 54 ae igi lp sine nate e ot 81% 1101 | 500, vidend Divide "** ee @e ‘ Tax 70,619 $50,3 La 23° mh Beal estets pee enntn SS 48 s Plywood 818. oy orrrrereree 123%h199 ort SiGrand Trunk 6 i aerate SEIN] gol 80 a) 81% || 000 sha hes aes eanens Rg r= lg 32,597.£ | big eedtee 4 AER eee lal so ’ « ; a u é » *eeeeen eeseee | } 2 *eee88 eeeeee ’ . ~ y Ai Vee pg 4 co ones ome hep BE, 5° aeneen O!l "tag ‘aS. 1943 . ° testeeveenees [ABQ ine igo 123% pf 14, Gripper ord 1936. : * tenebeeee es! at, | 146 B | | this hoes res First P ts on eeeveeese $ 415,191 87 5 204,674.87 ¢ +a HE ats com... ia ote 13 12 Bell Fn Can 5 19 936 w B lineaieaas cit 122 ion [170% 46 Gulf on. Pa pak 1947 944. ” , ; padesaunin ; 98 i 33 | A i | *T ue). aw referred ee $5,771 = seaasesr ae arber SCELLANEOUS — pid: 70 el ‘Can 58, 5 BO ee “ah Seren 204/121 % Hy t Util “5s rca Rian i PE Stock, $6 (481.97 5,873,399.3 se Ba ir US. 50 # 0 an Nat ° B, —_ 'y 8) 92%. ‘ . yerade F ose: * Be RR seceece HO 4 patel pate | I oe Th gular carn: udes large Oe b wid ae os Serie $44,459 ~ Z wae rEASite jairy ‘fd. ——— giCapital at Ry Bautp " Papers 38 ie (2 172, Pow ood 6s, 1949. ee one on OD | ie i : th ¢ above ear large profitafrom the sale of secu * (includin 198.21 4 A xy, as FSR TH 5ic al - s, 19 sbeectteaas 1%! Ind & oe ty o ow of 9354 QV, ! i e i these of ERE ear ae g Pa atl, Co Bo. * [1108 oe aro) Admin 58 195 35° 1% {10 10} 2 epend Let 5% eee 4) 93% 109 | " e of thi ngs d proh Sescuritios os 2m » ‘ RS %| VTE i “4 . sg Be veeereu eens e- me n4 " é/ : / oy é : 10/Fls 2 Tire Pag "aE: ak Tal Th" (S\Nlagara 1 yt & El Ss, 1948. «- te 193% 104 i nd accru us, and s mS Senarte eae ‘ Ps ; : Pow & Ss. o. seg on con , re) ° "i ’ ba . : 7 WETS ME tained in thi Chi D ; z TO ND lod + 1s adv ca . 4 , Ru ‘ ~ a ae nt has b 1 pe a . a 4 : ra ; : ained from ‘Boston : . sources : 5 ae ‘ . and is Eee > i. i, 3 accepted by : ote eh accurate, , Se 4 f t, «. ' : | A ji a ah y = ts iA eu ra Mia! - £53 SG Suety fe 1 s haa = esi oss a 9 a K é J ae ay ff ta ; Bisge. ¥ “ ¢ ; . of a ie er ‘a A he
Page 16
A BANKS BACK UP ALF BILLION FIRM “October -Call-Statement Re- _- veals Formation of Mighty Corporation. ee ae ee ee NEW FIRMS JOIN. By THOMAS M. CAHILL. {tention of American banking es will be attracted: today by the. act that resources cf the new group of 59 Northwestern banks and fimancial institutions affiliated with | the First Bank Stock Corporation, now exceed $426,000,000, a compila- tion of the October call statements reveals. This is an increase of more | than -$90,000,000 since the corpora- tion was launched by the First | Nationa] banks of Minneapolis and | S. Paul, the latter part of August. , ~ ration headquarters is author- ty for the statements. : Concentrated in the Ninth Federal Reserve district and designed to) @erve this territory exclusively, the' eorporation now controls 27 units in 12 cities tn Minnesota, 12 units in 10 cities in Montana, 9 units in 9. cities in North Dakota, 8 units in 7 cities in South Dakota and three unfts tn as many cities in north- western Michigan. The group is the largest financial institution operat- | ing exclusively im the Ninth Federal Reserve Dis@#ict. | New Lines Drawn. Twenty banks have afflilated since | the corporation was launched and new affiliates are being announced | Tapldly. Charters for two new bank- | ing corporations sponsored by the | holding company have been approv- _@d. Resources of the group were ap- preaching the $400,000,000 mark based “on the June statement totals when the national bank call was issued as of October 4, disclosing an increase through operations of more than 30,000,000, a reflection largely of in- creased deposits. The largest meeting in the history | of the District of Columbia Bankers | Association !s expected tonight when | members and guests convene in the! fBrnall ballroom. of the Willard Hotel | to hear Irving Fisher, professor of | _ @tonomics, Yale University, speak on | “Ys the Stock Market Too High?” ‘Among guests of the association | @xpected to attend are Maj. W. 0. | ‘Woods, United States Treasurer; Gov. | Roy A. Young, of the Federal Reserve | Board; George R. James, a member of | the board; E. M. McClelland and J. © Noeli, assistant secretaries; Walter Wyatt, general counsel; Dr. E. A. Goldenweiser, director, division of re- | ‘$eatch and statistics: E. L. Smead, | “$énter, division of bank operation: C. . W. Hanford, chief clerk: Comptroller of the Currency John W. Pole, Chief ~Deputy Comptroller F. G. Awalt; W. wa¥, Hoxton, chairman of the board “of the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich- “gon; E. E. Mountjoy, local represen- tative of the American Bankers Asso- sigiation, and William J. Donovan. Those €ar Logginss. haLoading of revenue freigint for the | -3week ended October 12 totaled 1,179,- | 008 cars, the car service division 52 tthe American Railway Association an- | MOunced yesterday. Compared with | ‘the corresponding week last year, the | total for the week of October 12 was} @ reduction of 11,733 cars, but an in- _ erease of 59,001 cars over the corres- mding week in 1927. The total for “tne week of October 12 was a reduc- en of 39 cars under the preceding an this year, this reductions being tted in the loading of all com- Ata balcies except coal, coke and forest | products. Téading of revenue freight in 1929 compared with the previous year as follows: Four weeks in January tember Week of October 5... ira of October 1°.. total of the Wash! ngton Stock Ex- | change from 84,600 as of Monday to, 50816,500 yesterday. Continued bust- | ness in the small-priced stocks held the turnover at 810. a decline of 2435 shares from the preceding session. Ninety: shares of Capital Traction . e0lG at fractional reactions from 851i: ““8B"of Potomac Electric 5!, preferred | “At fractional recessions from .10634; | 360 of Real Estate Mortgage & Guar- anty preferred at 7%,, and 172 Na- tional Mortgage & Investment pre- ferred at 412, last sale prices. Wash- .,imgton Gas A bonds sold to the ex- ‘tent of $9,500 at reactions from 101'4. Anent the New Gas. Detalls of the making of the new ““pYocessed “Standard” gasoline of ‘the Standard O!] Co. of New Jersey,: which have been carefully guarded, are made public today. This gaso- line !s manufactured by forcing heavy oil through a fire box with high-| », pressure pumps, The oil, heated to | & volcanic temperature, passes from | the coils to a “soaking drum,” in| which the “cracking” reaction takes place, and then into other drums, where the heavier olls, kerosenes and | _ota%s afte entirely separated from the. » gasoline. The result is Migher-test casoli » seld at no adv: Ltnce this new “process extracts a greater ~agmount of gasoline from the crude | oll. The new coils give.a higher * yleld of gasoline stocks than the old, have a much greater capacity, and make possible the m ners of | many intermediate by-products an ne, .wh entirely leh in price pure, may ve because New Tests Are Hopeful. ‘From a laboratory standpoint already been proved that processed .gasoline gave six dist! aGvantages to mesor cars. The prov- im@ cars at the Standard testing grounds had been running on this gas- + oline for months, but !t was decided not to sell this new-provessed gasoline 4 -to the public until performance re- ports came in from actual users. These rts were good. According to Dr. R. T. Haslam, man- ager of the development department of the Standard Development Co., a subsidiary of the Standard Or Co. New Jerg€éy. this new-processed en ges quicker po whore eg fas pick-up, smoother power, all t} vantages of high-test gasoline, its attendant less shifting of gears | and Jess knocking-on hills. All tn all, it is a modern power fuel, made by | the most up to date methods yet. pos- | sible. | An additional 100.000. shares of first preferred stock. $6 series, of th¢ Amer- ican Superpower ing offered today at 899 Al e@eccrued dividends, to yleld over per cent, by Bonbright & Co., In American Superpower Corpec rat is one of the largest investment —s in the country, specializin he common stocks of a successful end provressive inthe eleciric light and ‘power bus!- mees. Its re: seg tneome consists ree ily of d’ U3 On these stocks m @€ach yecr ct 1%. BBs organize the corporation bus in edaition ‘@@ived s:bstantial wu: rvriting ‘TINUED ON PAGH 23. : ? Corporation. is hbe- noer Ut fees COLUMN 8. jy ire ) > a umber of - companies | re- | s THE WASHINGTON POST: UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR TOARS. The following es are given in lots. of $1,000. (Quotations in dollare end 32ds of a dollar.) | Open Sale + High + low 1 Last “{iLiberty 3'4s 2iLiberty lst 4s6...... 2 Liberty ist 4%s ... 37 ry 4th 4%s 4iLib 4th 4%s. reg. G 4s . G 349s. 1943 98.21' G 3%es, 1947 98 .20: +a FOREIGN GOVERNMERT BONDS. | Ope: } High: Low: Last 'w-§ Us US Issue 201 98. 20 ll Antioquia. Dept of, ee 7 2 Antiogula, Dept of, 9 Antioquia. Dept ‘of, ves 2 Antioquia. Dept of, a, iO * ane 4 Antwerp, City 4" oo | 9) 17 Argentine 14 Argentine 18 Argentine 10/Argentine 35 Argentine 23 Argentine 38 Argentine 2 Argentine 10 Argentine 10 Argentine 2 Argentine 22 Australia 5s, 7 Australia 5s. _s - 9 Australia 44s 1956 11 Austrian Govt. 78, 1943. ' 87 Ya| B7's th 3 | -» a ‘Govt. 6s, May, Govt. 6s, Oct. Govt. 6s, Sept. 1960 B 2 Bavaria. King of; 6'Ss. 1945 14 Belgium. King of, 6s, 1955.. 3 Belgium, King of, 6's, 7 Belgtum. King of, 72s. 34'Belgium. King of, 7s, 24 Belgium, King of, 7s. ; 2 Belgium, King of, 8s, 1941... 24 Berlin 6'2s. 1950 14 Berlin 6s, 1958 4 Bogota, City of, 1\ Bolivia 8s, 1947 5 Bolivia ‘s, 1958. 3'Bolivia 7S, 1958, 13 Bordeaux, City of. ‘Ss, 1934 3 Brazil, 2 13 Brezil, 12'Brazil. U S&S of, 6/28, 1 Brazil, U 8 of, 7'28. 20 Brazil. U S of, 8s, 1941 4 Bremen, State of, 7s, 1935 7 Brisbane, City of, 5s, 2 Brisbane, Citys of, 5s. G'Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962... 1'Buenos Aires, City of. 6':s. 1995. 11: Buenos Abres, Prov of, 6s, 1961. 3 Bulgaria. King of. 7s. 1967 6 11 Caldas. Dept of, i ta habe - 1945. , va 105% 10544(105'% "105 105%!105 (105 100%s 1100 Ye 1100 | i's 8975) 89%,4' B9%,' BD% 997 8 *'100 | 99% b+ Mee tested 101% 1013 1 Carlsbad. City of, 5 Cauca Valley, Rep of. 745. ... Chile, 60 “4 ‘Chile, 11 Chile, = Chile, 6 Chile, 2 Chile, Rep - 3/Chinese Govt 5s, 1961] 4 Cologne, City of, 6'28, 1950. . 2 Colombia, Rep of, 68, 1961. Jan.. as 23' Colombia. Rep of, 6s. 1961, =" eae 5 Copen, City of, 4's, 1963. Prrere: 36 ® Costa Rica, Rep of, 7s, 1951 4\Cuba. Rep of. 4'@8 1949. ......065) 99% 2 Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6'45, red AE: 11 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. 1951 p08 % 1'Denmark, King of, 63. 1942 {103 8 Denmark, Kiug of, 5 ]4 Denmark. King of. 4%. 1962 1'Danish Mun 8s, ser A, 1946 5,Danish Mun 68s, ost B, ey OF "Dutch EB India e. 1f:7 1/'Duteh E India 6s. 1 6'Dutch Ea India 5'9s, 6 se **s. Rep of, 6s, sani’ JON. ccvceel 914s) Sept. coves] 9014 90'2 9 ! 107 sehen 106 Ye {103 2 1953. Mar. l'Estonia, Rep of, 78, F 5 Finland, Rep of, S%s. 1958 6 Finland, Rep of, 642s. 1956 4'Finland, Rep of, 7s. 1950 l'Finnish Municip 6%s, 1954, 3 Finnish Municip — s. 1954, B 18'French Govt 7% 41 43\/French Govt 7s. “1949 28'German Govt 7s, 1949 11'Greek Govt 7s, 1964 11 Greek: Govt 6s, 1968 l"Hait!, Rep of, 6s. 1962 1! Heidelberg, City of, 74s, 1950 5 Hungarian Con Mun 7 35, 1945. 1 Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946 8 33 3'Hungarian Land ag iY Tles, 1961, B 91 91 3 Hungary, King of, 7128, 1944 ‘101 (101 (101 1 Irish Free State Ss. 1960 | 9534! 9534! 9544; 95% 44.1t aly, King of, 7s, 1951 9512} 96 |, 95's, 95'S 1954 1014.8 ave 1%'101%. 12, Japanese Ster 4s, 1931.. 932} 93% oat 933 Leipzig. City of. 7s. 1947..: '300 : 100 ‘100 4, pars City of, 6s, 1934 993% 993%, 90%. 10% ! | 99%) 9958) Bt 99% 733 | 84 %\ 84 Ma | 1 911%! 91%) 914% 91 1 “ing las5 50 115% 115% '109 42/1109 %|109!2 \109% .110634'107 seewne™ “| Ber 99 | , 8154, 82 | Bite Bit , yeeitiss 9844) + Ap 98'% °0 Japanese 6'3:8, oan 1 Marseilles, City of, 6s, 934 3 Medellin, Municipality B 6'25, 8\Milan, City gt agg Minas Gereas 6425. ia TSontev ideo, City of, 7s, — ieeves the lNetherlands 65, 1972 ....---e+e+s> 105 1 New South Wales 5s, 1957. | 91 5 New South Wales 5s, 1958. 16'Nerway, King of, 5s, 1963 .. 14'Norway, King of. 5448, 1965. -.ceccee 1\Norway, King of, 68, 1943....e08) 34 Norway, King of, 6s, 1944. 40.Norway, King of, 63, 1952. 1105 |10% | 91 9 4401 Ys 101 4] 1 leo ie 01 Me 9144] 9114! 91% 85 | 85 82%, 8114) | 824% 8234! {97 |9 945 Ys 93%! ’ - ’ ly “3 sein 100 % | 91% e*eeservee 1'Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963. 1\Pernambuco, State of, 75, 20 Peru 6s, 1 3,Peru 6s, 1961 1 Peru 7S» 1'Poland 8s, 40 Poland 7S: 3 Poland 6s, 1940 1 Porto Allegre, City of. 8s. 63, 1947. 1961. 1947....{103 103 105. 1105 1105 8775, 86'% 86'2 "638g S053 105% 92 92 92 | 92 pena State of, 1103 (103 de J. City of, de J. yf of, 4 Salvador, Rep of, % 1948 ae th \§ Ae td a Ah, 1 Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 ....--> 95 1'Sao Paulo, City of. 6428, 1967 7 Sao Paulo, State of, 6s, 19638 16 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 18 Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936 4 Sa0 Patio; State 1950 . [207 i 54% 9234 | 93',' 9254: | 101% 10055 '101 5s 101 0 ° Seine, Dept of, 7S, 1956 eee 12 Serbs, C & S, King of, 8s, 1962 ... 20, Serbs. C & S&S, King of, 75, 1962 , 4'Silesia, Prov of, 7s. 1958 3 Soissons. City of. 6s, 1936 2'\Sweden, King of, 5%s, 1954 . 10\Sweden, King of. 6s. 1939 . 15'Switzerland, Govt of 542s, 1946 . sea 2'Switzerland, Govt of, 8s. 1940 ....{1 1'Tokyo, City of, 5s. 1952 16'Tokyo, City of, 542s. 1961 1'Trondhjem, City of. 5's. re : 9U K Gt B & I 5’4s, sy 5 Upper Austrian, Prov, 6's. 1 83 lL’ Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1§ 2 10819. eT ana 20 Uruguay, Rep of. 6s, et eevaee 5! 98 |! 973%, 973 89 | 89 | 88% | 88" | 842%! 84° | 84%% ! 7946| 7946] 7944! 79% ! de Pde | 93%! 937s EW YORK CITY SECURIT The rage thy sales are given in lots ot if: 000. l'New York City 4'28, 196 ip 110 i101 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOD The following sales are giyen in lots of $1,000. 1+ Abttib! Power & Paper Ss. 1953 ...! 831%) Brg B3%%' 835% 1 Abraham & Strauss 513s, 1943 ... 10844, i 108 %2, ‘oe 76 74% 86% |; 93 | 93 '10314'1044e - 83% | 83% 74% 87% 144% 86% 93 1103441104 %% 83 74% 8742 93 6 Venetian Proy Mtg Bank 7s, 1952.. 11 Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 l'Warsaw 7s, 1958 = 6' Feneheme. Sy of, 6s, 1961 1101 Us. ‘Ajax Rub 8s. 19356 3) Agricultural Mtge Bk 6s, 1947 . &86'Allegheny Corp 5a, 1944 63 Allegheny Corp 3s. 1949 1 Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 4’ Amer Agri Chen KS Va8, 1941 \'Amer Chain 6s, 1 S'Amer Nat Gas 6'%4s, 1942 33 Amer melt 5s. 1947 } 89% 12'Armour & Co of Del ‘Bisa 1943 . a "| 87% 26'At T & SF gen 4s, 1 92 1l'At T & & PF ad) 4s, isos” 50 At T & S F 4%s, 1998 1 Atlantic Coast Line 4's, 1964 ... | 11 Atlantic Refining 5s, (1937 10014. 10043 100% /10014 | 92%) 9214' 9244! 92% | 97%! 97% 71! 971% "Hoes 4|102% 6 201 4411027 lst 4s, 1948 cyt 444s, 1933 ref & ond BR. SO acce ref 6s. 1995 (PLE & W Va) 4s, 1941. (8 W Div) 5s, 1950 (Tol & Cinn), 4s, geocdhachs — 5s ser D, 2000- . a r & Aroostook 4s, 1951 adore se Petroleum 4%3s, 1042 ... rt Bell Tel of Pa 5s, ser B. 1948 .... 12 Berlin Elec Elev 6%s, 1956 .....-. 6 Berlin City Elec 6%s, 1951 ....... 30'Berlin City Elec 64s, 1959 ...... 22 Beth Steel 5s, 1936 ll Beth Steel 52s, 193 o9 Beth Stee! 6s. 1948 16 Beth Steel ref Se, 1942 . 2 Bostan & Maine’ 6s, 1967 ces] 2 Botany Cons Mills 6s. _— sche 4B 1. Bowman-Biifmore 17s, lg 3 Bkirn Bdison 6s, A, 1949 . 10 Bklyn Edison 6s, B, 1930 . 61/Bk iyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 i’ Bklyn Union El 5s, 1950, stamped. . 57 dient . Blish Sen aide 38. T960 By -Prod Coke: %'28, 1945 .....-+:+> , 09% lif Gas & Blee Ss, 1937 .. . oooe| 20%) i9..forniu Petre] St2s, 1938 ... x Hfornit Petro! 5s, 1939 4 my ea Sugar vs, 1 99%! stig 99 «CI 9514| 9514 ) 84% | 94% : Sale i Gaus wi Last ie | | Open | Nat 4s. 1 1954 ‘eee 92 National 4'9s. 1957 eeeere National 4's, 1968 1 jan Nor ‘7s, 1 : Pac deb ¢ Pac 4425, Pac 5s, ge 1,Caro, Clinch & O 68,°1952 2Carthage & A Adiron ” me eye 2'Cent Dist Tel 5s, 1943 me 1 Central of Ga 5'26, 5, Centra) of Ga Ss, Ser C, 959 4Centrai of Ga. Chat Div Hy O51: 17'Central Pac ist 4s. 1949 10 Céntral Pac 5s, 60 4 Central Steel 8s, 1941 5'Certain-teed vted ane il fF ameng 1;/Canad 13 Canac “7 92% 91% 109% FFE SIESSBES 1Chi St P Minn & Omaha 5s. 4'Chi 8t P Minn & Omaha 6s, 1930 997 3C Terre H & 8.E inc 5s. 1960 ..| 2'Chi Union Station ¢'¢s, 1962 2:Chi Union Station Ss. 1944 1 Chi Union Station 6's, 6\Chile Copper 5s. mr. 26) Cinn Gas +. 1968 5.Cleve U Term 5'28. 1 1iColo & Southern ref 4423: f 6,Columbia Gas & Fl 5s, May. 1952. 5.Columbia Gas & El 5s, — 1952 6 ‘Commercial! Invest 6s. 1948 67 Commercial Inv 5's. 1949 11 Consolidated Agriculture 6', 24'Consolidated Gas N Y 5'¢s5, 1 Cons Elec Pow of Wuert 7s. 7'Cons Coal of Md lst 5s, 1950 3,Consumers Gas of Chi! 5s, 1936 ...! 5 Container Corp of Am 6s, 1946 ... 6 Container Corp of Am 5s, 1943 ...! 7 Crown Willamette Paper Co, 1951.)1 10Cub Am S Ist col 8s, 1931 $8:Cuba C S evt deb 8s. sta, 1930 ...! 3 Cuban Nor Rys 5's. 1942 1: Cuba Ry list In & r 7's, 7'Cuyamel Fruit Co 6s. 1940 ‘os j Ett np 7 Dela & Hudson 5'2s, 1937 G6 Den 4 R Gr list 4s, 1936 a9 Den & R Gr cons 4'35. 1936 ... 8 Den R Gr & West 5s, ape sees — Detroit Ed ist 1100 1100 1) Detroit Ed ser . 102 44/102 19}102 4% a 2'Detroit Ed ser .102 1102 {102 {102 4\Detroit Ed ist & = 6s, 1940 see 1107 |106 % j36 1105 {105 105 1100 18 Dodge Bros 6s. 1940 ls! 96% 96 4\Donner Stee! 7s, \102 102 2 Duke-Price Pow 6s. 103% 1103 19! 103 \2 103 14 12'Duquesne Light 4% & S&S S M ist cons 4s, EE . S list cons 5s, 1938) M 5%s. 1949 ~~ '100', 311097 a 100% : 10334103 1103 1% 103%, 985, 295%; } wy i °° ‘ 7 1%! 751%} 100% set 99% 9 | 99% 1039420334 11033 [1034 97 | 96% | 102% | 102%4 102 4a) 98 4! 98 ° rp~wtiow Seeeere SeeCESee o -- ana ortgage Bank Morteage Bank ‘Mortgage Bani: l'Mtge Bank of Colombia 6 S. iWNassau F! 4s. 195) "78'Nat Dairy Products Stas, 1948 ... 4 Nat Radiator 612s. 1947 10\Nat Tube Ist 5s, 1952 11;\New England T & T ¥ry 1952 10\New } 2\N Orl 4 . er & Mex 1st — od B. 1954. BERARRZZS: of Chile 6io8, of Chile 6345. 1961! OT, 3 1947! 93%! pth 93%! 934% 2! 5142! 51 v4] 51% tA 98 4! thd 98's 3344! 33%, 33% 4/1044 10434) 104% 103 % |103 44/103 % 98 98 98 + 02 ‘~s me re DP AML % _- wW Cie O U-Itoe ZZZZ2ZZ 5 1978. | 94% - 197 fork. Chi & St L 435s, : 95 124 tance * 102¥4 [10294 Yr Ed 612s, 1941 Ed lst ref 5s, 1944 ork & Jersey 5s, H 1947 e Ad a gtd id i ~>) ry tS eai222222. 4 ®. 2a eo Ss GQ - be c epee epess }ete=2 Amer -Edison 6s, Amer Edi 5's, 1 Nor Pacific gen 3s, 2047 46'N Pac pr ln g ¢s. 1997 . SiN Pac ref & imp 4'2s5, 4.N Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 .... 5 Nor Pacific DS ser C, 2047 ... 1:\Ner Pacific 5s. ser D, 2047 .... 11 Nor States P 5s. 1941: 4'Norway Hydro-Elec 5'2s, 1957 6 Fs oo 4113%' 1114 103° «(10 102% 102%: l 180% ‘100%, 1 67's) O72) 87 ey 75 rob ame Si Philadelphia 13 3'Puk 235'/Pub 8 El yf! 4117 1¢R 5/Sincel 0 Serv 7s, 1947 @eeaeeenaeeaer Bopanna: ef 4a, 1 ist ref 4s, 1961 *etereee Dev 6s, 195 Jems pee Doe 2ee 195 10'Otis Peter! Bs. 12 194) Se+eeeraee r 34\Pac Ges & £) Sa ae Pacific Power 5s, 1939 5 ac T & T ref 5s. 1952 *@eeereeene re dane P & T 6s. 1934 , id Paramount B'way Corp $¥e8, ‘496i. Para-Pam-Lasky 6s, 1947 belie aaone Parig- Ady Py WC cckccescnces R 7s, 1930 : Pere Mara —" Ss. 1956.. $ Pilisbuh Fiour oh PCO St L se S$ Poco Colliers ca, os? l'Portland Ry Lt & 11\Postal Tel & Cable Ss, 1953 .... 20/Public Service of N J 4's. 0948 eal S El & Gas 4%s. 1967 & Gas 5s. 1968 4Purity Bakeries Ss, 1948 ........,. 7\Pure Oi] 5%4s. 1937 ...... 11 panty 4'4os, 1997 9'Rheinelbe Union 73, seen 5'Rheinelbe Union Te. 1946, 30 Rhine Westphalia Elec 7s, 1950 . 4\Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952 . 10 Rhine Westphalia Elec — 1963 ... 11'Riehfield Oil of Calif 17|Rio Grd West ist 4s. 1030 eeadi or a Gas 7s. 1946 . 1 Ark L ‘oes. i934 . Ss ; 16)San Ant & Aran Pass 43, 1943 ..,.' 91% , \Q Wa 5 San Ant Pub Serv 6s. 1952 103%/104 1 3'Baxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945 .. 2 Saxon Pub Wks 64s, 1951 1 Saxon State 7s, 1945 , 8 Saxon State 6'23, 1946 eeeeeeeeer i§ S » 1945 Sigeaboard Ar Fla 6s, "i933, 1 ‘Sharon Stee] H 7'Shell Union Ot] 5s, 3'Shell Pipe Line 5s, 19 R 24/Shinyetsu Elec 6443, 1932 i1\Shubert Theater 6s, 3 Schulco Co 6% siemens & Ha serra & & F Pow 5s, 94 slesian peak 6s, 1947 § n Am 7s; 1941. 4 26' Stanton Sade | Oil 514s, 1938 5'\Sinclair Pipe 7g - een 11/Sinclair Oil 7s, air Otl 614 f oiege Peete : i 4 san ake Ss a A Were ; hy ren hel ee i viata he nee NS er eae ie bas ee i Saran Ps Y ~ ‘ . ; { ¥ f : . b say i He F WES . , wh i eS ; » y ‘ ia “~ ; . - . ; , ‘ “ LEA : r ACTIVIT IES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK -EXCHAN GE (Reported direct trom (he om Yors Stoce Exchange oF J. & W. t~ vere FS “@eeeeenee resaenen ey ¢eeeee- iO) a mm ee LVISSss ~_- » 1942 ae te 8 7 = t Sa eet . r ~ & ® a we we ot OP gt ot ee re oe eee wa & 33 cor" cere ee @@ eo z ef FS > t 0 101 4'Tenn sor B, 1968........... 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U s 6 *erte Uteh Light & Trac hat ewones A gi 9 1944 .... 99%' 9 9% tine Rwy ist 5s, wad ; 4 lees , R & Pow 5 5s. 1934. 1939. 19 g vester n Electric 5s, 1944 ‘ Maryland 4s, Jestern alah age 2 512s, 1977. y Penn Pow 5s ser G, 1 ern Pacific “ist 5s, Coal & Coke 6 lia Elec 6s, 1953.. kw Willye-Overland 6's Wilson & Co Ist 6s, eere 4 om eR Arms Tos, er aab 1106 421106 10814 1 48/Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978. an Ser LC 1939 ‘eer er eeteeaeer 1947 - ene ereveeee eeeeeeeee Ld -_ - -s * - ~~ evvesel Fee FF oad ~ oa ere yore) PS ate. 50; mmon. 6.00 SHEEP AND MBS—Receipts. 1,280; steady. Ewes. edium to choice. 6.2000 6.00: culls, @4.00: lambs. £0 choice, 13.00@13.50; medi ym. 11.50@12. 50: culls and common, 8.5 HOGS—Receipts, © 2.590; trading. The Crocker-Wheeler Electric Man- ufacturing Co., of Ampere, N, J., has. called for retirement, on November 4 at $108 a share, its total outstanding preferred stock, amounting to 8,632 13.00@ 138. BO; culls mi fed, cul ; and nominal: no e ei eee 40; nominal; no trading. milk Sheuz ter CALVES—Receipts. 740; steady: shares. Collections ) £ Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets 3 Capital, $1,000,000.00 § Checking Accounts. Foreign Exchange ** Commercial Credits... Travelers’ Credits «© Travelers’ Cheques,” Acceptance Credits :- Real Estate Loans-: Investment Securities 3 ‘ Corporate Trusts ;; Individual] Trusts cn Administrator, Execu! Safe Deposit Boxes Continental. Trust Ce; 14th and H Streets * Wade H. Cooper, Capital, $1,000,000:00 | President Ore k * a ssi t23g ~ oat ~ Exempt From All Federal Income Taxes and Tax Free in New York and New Jersey $30,000,000 The Port of New York Authority New York-New Jersey Interstate Bridge 4'4% Gold Bonds Series B Dated November 1, 1929 Due as Shown Below Redeemable at the Option of the Port of New York Authority at 105% and Interest on Any Interest Payment Date, On or After November 1, 1939, Upon Four Weeks’ Notice. If Less Than All of the Bonds Out- standing at Any Given Time Shall Be Called for Redemption They Shall Be Called in the Inverse Order of Their Maturity. to Principal Only or Both Principa] and Interest. and Nov. 1” Payable in United States Gold Coin at the National City Coupon Bonds.in the Denomination of $1, 0@) each, Registerable Principal and Semiannual Interest “May 1 Bank of New York. ~-_—-— Legal investments by statutes of the States of New Y officers and bodies in the respective States, insurance companies and associations, savings banks, savings institutions, trustees and all other fiduciaries. loan associations, executors, administrators, and their municipal guardians, These bonds are direct and general obligations of the Port of New York—Authority and,—in— the opinion of counsel, will be secured by a first lien or charge upon revenues and tolls arising out of the use of the bridge. . This is the second installment of an authorized issue of $60,000,000 for the purpose of constructing a bridge across the Hudson River from 179th Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, “being that part of the Borough of Manhattan known as Fort Washington” on the New York Side to the Borough of Fort Lee on the New Jersey side. The States of New York and New Jersey are advancing jointly the sum of $10,- 000,000, payable in five equal annua! install- ments, which began in 1927, toward the con- struction of the bridge. By the terms of the acts authorizing these advances, repayments are specifically subordinated to the obligations of the Port. Authority on these bonds. The Port of New York Authority is obligated under statutes of the States of New York and New Jersey and by the terms of the resolutions ork and New Jersey for all public sub-division, and for savings and authorizing these bonds to establish and main- tain adequate tolls and charges for the pay- ment of interest and principal and payments- to. the-reserve funds, and charges for operation and maintenance of: the bridge, and the per- formance of this duty may be compelled by any court of competent jurisdiction plication of any bond holder. upon ap- The States of New York and New Jersey have contracted that they will not limit or alter the right and obligation of the Port Authority to establish and maintain adequate tolls and charges for such purposes, and this contract by the terms of the bonds-and of the acts authorizing issu- ance has become a contract between said States and the. holders of the bonds. -Construction of the bridge is seven months ahead of schedule, 40% of the work having been completed to date and well within the estimated cost. The War Department of the United States has approved the plans and issued its permit for the construction of the bridge. We Julius counsel for the purchasers. y | sed these bonds if, as and when issued and received by ws. enry Cohen, general counsel for The Port of New York. Authority, Copies of these opinions will be the form of interim certificates of The Port of New York Aut ority, in a Legality of this issue is = Orit ‘an by Thomson, W request, urnished u out two weeks. - AMOUNTS, MATURITIES AND YIELDS Amonunt. Asneune. a naa Fa a $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $2,250,000 $2,250,000 $2,250,000 Approx- ee imate 5 eee Yield % — 4.98 4.96 4.94 4.92 4.91 Hue. Amount. 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 $2,250,000 $2,250,000 $2,250,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 Price 95 and Interest for All Maturities The National City Company Harris, Forbes & Co. It to B no Herta by Hoffman, Delivery on be made in Approx- ina Yield % nce 4.90 4.88 4.87 4.86 4.86 Brown Brothers & Co. Kissel, Kinnic utt & Co. White, Weld & Co. The Information Contained Herein Is Deriy ed From Sources We Regara as Reliable. We Do Not Guarantee but Bélieve a e Correct. +a ol glew atin - es - ee to ‘tee A Sa aeE ceie® Ce Saal ig RT Rae
Page 17
. * —— a -“ oa we . 0. | eee «eW ASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1929. S BEACH, MIDATLANTIC PRO MEDALIST, ELIMINATE Title Seekers Storm N. ¥. RingBody t Dacaiblcadn Backers "Panama. Al ._Brown’s. 4 ® 6. USE Awwett Claim Loughran’s Old Crown. -*Recognition Vir- tually Comiplete. By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The boys are waiting on the door- “" step of the New York Athletic Cemmission for Santa Claus to ap- pédr out of season bearing a bagful KR nice new championship crowns. : y pausing for rest after the decisive victory over Joe Sekyra in Madison Square Garden last night, thet henchman of Maxie Rosenbloom, toughest man in the light-heavy- weight division to lick, stormed the %. doors of the commission this morning oe Naas Qe TN ts Bee ve wee “ok wee taal aa Sk ee. zy seeking recognition for the New York veteran. The -solons told Maxie to come back again some time, but opened to debate the problem of se- lecting Tommy Loughran’s successor. xie, rough, strong, cuffing maul- er with a most unorthodox and dis- concerting style of fighting, has been a perplexing puzzle for the best bat- tlers of two divisions. First he whip- ped every middleweight who would oppose him and then jumped to the 175-pound class to make life miser- able for the outstanding contenders. i) never had a title “shot.” Sekyra, the blonde Bohemian fram Dayton, fought him last night on the Palestine relief card and failed to win a round. Maxie was at his best. Yele Okum Backed Far. Title. The commission also had an unof- request presented on behalf of e Okun, another New York 175- der, who gave Matt Adgie, the fladelphia iceman, a thoroughgoing pasting on the same card. Okun has ““wiitpped Jimmy Braddock, the last q Lou an defeated before re- | signing his title and Braddock has 5 | disposed of Jimmy Slattery. ' The third contender, whose name ‘the feelings of the : | was not brought up for the sake of commission, is Mickey Walker, the present middle- , weight king, who is about to defend + ‘his title, against Ace Hudkins in Los + + Angeles. or fails to make the 160-pound-weight. % . limit, If Walker loses his crown he probably will campaign %'among the light-heavyweights, al- » though both Mickey and his manager, Jack Kearns, are persons strictly “ron ‘grata” in the eyes of the New York ‘Commission. + ™ feat of Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen As- Walker’s ‘light-heavy- weight activities already include a de- , sassin. r flyweight contenders, a the ie. > % ase oo ee ee Panama Al Brown , Virtually Champ. The recognition of Panama Al Brown as 118-pound ruler by the Na- tional Boxing Association and his standing here as “defending bantam- weight champion” leaves only a slight technicality in the way of the Negro’s general acceptance as the division title holder. A tournament; with several strong will start in Madison Square Garden November 4 to select a new 112-pound king. The rocess is likely to be long-drawn out, ston smal For the first round the pairings are as follows: Eugene Huat, of Belgium, and Izzy Schwartz, of New York; Willie Davis, of Charleroi, Pa., and Black Bill, of Cuba; Johnny Mc- Coy. of California, and Midget Wol- gast, of Philadelphia; Speedy Dado, of Philippines, and Ernie Peters, of ball Macks Knew Cubs’ Signals In Series, Dykes Declares Says Men on Bases! Flashed Signs on Balls Pitched. HILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Jimmy Dykes, third baseman of the world’s champion Phila- delphia Athletics, was quoted today as telling the Delaware County Real Estate Board at luncheon that with the exception of the fourth game in the world’s series, the Athletics knew the Chicago Cubs’ signals and Connie Mack's batters knew what kind of a the McCarthy pitchers were flinging. . “We didn’t watch for signals in that 10-to-8 game, where we scored ten runs in the seventh inning,” Dykes is quoted as saying, “but in all the other world series games we knew the Cubs’ signals. Explains How System Worked. “We worked it in this way: When one of our batters got on base he would fix his eyes on Taylor, the Chicago catcher, who, at times, was a little careless. The runner would stand in a perfectly. natural position until he caught the signal, then he would move his hand in such a way that the batter was informed what kind of a ball was about to be pitched, or else a man near the bat- ter would catch the runner’s signal and relay it to the man at the plate.” Dykes also spoke about the feeling between the Athletics and the Cubs “It started in the first game,” Dykes said. “It got to be so hot in the next four games that before the start of the fifth game Judge Landis called Connie Mack and Joe McCarthy into a conference. “Those of you who saw that game recall - seeing Connie Mack walk across the field. That, perhaps, was the first time Connie had ever done such a thing before a big game. “Judge Landis informed the two managers that if any ball player was caught using profanity he would lose his share of the world series money. Also that if the player could not be detected the manager of that player | would have to leave the field for the remainder of the game. “You can imagine that as far as profanity was concerned that last game was a pink tea party.” JIMMY DYKES. Joe McCarthy Ridicales Disclosures of Dykes Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Joe McCarthy, manager of the Chicago Cubs, laughed tonight when shown a dispatch from Philadelphia in which Jimmy Dykes, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics was quoted as having said in an address to the Delaware County Real Estate Board that the Athletics knew all the Cubs pitching signals and knew just what sort of a ball the pitcher was to throw to the batter. “That’s a curious statement for @ supposedly sensible ball player to make before a lot of intelligent men,” said McCarthy, “but if the A’s had our signals, how is it they didn’t score a run in that last game until the ninth inning and why did they wait until the seventh inning in that 10 to 8 game before they got men across the plate. If my men knew what the pitchers were going to throw they’d make so many runs in the very first inning they’d have to get an eviction order to put the side out. No, I don’t think the folks will take any stock in that sort of a story. And any ball player or one who knows baseball will laugh at it. It’s too ridiculous.” Harvard Shifts Backs For Dartmouth Game EW YORK, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—A 20-20 tie with the Army might elate most football coaches, but not Arnold Horween of Harvard. Dissatisfied with the work of his back field against the supposedly weak Army line, Horween demoted White and Huguley in practice today and re- placed them with Devens and Potter. Only one change was made in this line-up during the day, Barry Wood, sophomore hero of the Asmy game, replacing Putnam at quarter back. Gilligan was at one half-back. post during the entire session. With the Dartmouth game just ahead, Horween is determined to arrive at a back-field combination that will gain ground consistently. He believes the Devens- Gilligan-Putnam-Potter quartet will solve the problem. Mal Stevens, at Yale, had his ends and backs drilling. for an hour on the use of the forward pass; an offensive weapon the Elis neglected against Brown. Stevens apparently realizes that the Elis must show greater scor- ing power if Army is to be met on anything approaching even terms. The Elis worked in the same driving rain that made Biff Jones call off HAND -TAILORED CLOTHES The very qualities which make Fruhauf Hand-Tailored Clothes the finest ready- for-wearing, are those which can not be reproduced in If - mass production. Fruhauf Clothes could be supplied by tens of thousands, they would find eager purchasers, but they would bear no re- “day. The superb —. enenh fhagge me ecinn tmegpeneliie’ » ; " o - Marapeice! ~~. lationship to the Fruhauf Clothes of to- artistry of design and the fine sort of hand-craftsmanship em- bodied in these garments possess an inti- mate study of details which can not be mechanically multiplied. $50 AND MORE — ‘Mth and G Streets N. W. outdoor practice for the Army until late in the day. The Cadets spent the early afternoon listening to a black- board drill. A short kicking and pass- ing drill completed the day’s work. A 30-minute drill on University Field comprised Princeton’s prepara- tions for the Navy. With a warning to “watch Jack Elder,” Notre Dame’s speedy half back, Carnegie Tech drilled on a field cevered with pools of water. Chick Meehan drove New York University hard for the Butler game and Ford- ham, with McMahon and Foley out of the line-up with injuries, worked for hours in preparation for the battle with undefeated Davis & Elkins. Holy Cross’ running attack, noth- ing to boast about all year, was the subject of considerable experimenta- tion for the intersectional fray with Marquette, of Milwaukee. A defense’ against the forward passes Lehigh may try on Saturday occupied Coach Lou Young, of Pennsylvania. While its next opponent, Lafayette, was taking it easy, Penn State held a long scrimmage in the rain with Snyder and Livezey, second-string back, in the varsity back field. RAT RR SEROMA a A eh AR weeO ~e 2 MAA. x ‘<r 7. ws EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT J | eral members President Cup Game Here Nov. 2 Navy. Replaced by Coast Guard as Marines’ Foe. Hoover Gives Sanc- tion to Annual Service Clash. HE game for the President’s Cup, emblematic of the football cham- pionship of the United States military and naval forces, will be re- vived and the battle staged at Griffith Stadium on November 2. it was an- nounced yesterday by service athletic authorities. Efforts to continue the game, which had been staged annually since 1924, but though abandoned last summer when the Navy withdrew from compe- tition, were capped with success yes- terday when President Hoover ex- pressed his approval of the contest, with the Coast Guard supplanting the Navy as the opponent of the Marines. The Coast: Guard thus becomes the third opponent of the Marines in the annual championship game. In 1924, when President Coolidge first spon- sored the contest, the Army met the Marines for the title and these two branches of the service met for the nextotwo seasons, but a change in athletic policy caused the Army to withdraw and in 1927 the Navy be- came the opponent of the Marines, playing also in 1928. Coast Guard Regarded As Favorite. Football fortunes of the Coast Guard meanwhile had reached an encourag- ing state at the base at New London, Conn., and the Guardsmen shaped up as a worthy contender for the service title and challengeed the Marines. They will be making their debut in the President’s Cup game with a team that is calculated to be the favorite to defeat the Leathernecks. The Marines won all three of the contests played against Army by siz- ables scores, with the great Goettge starring in the Devil Dogs’ back field, and in 1927 they also ran roughshod over the Navy representatives, but last season at Griffith Stadium, the Marines again overwhelming favorites, an All- Nay Team, led by Ensign Tom Hamil- ton, former Annapolis star, wrested the cup from the Leathérnecks with a stunning. 10-to-0 victory, the first de- feat for the Marines in the service battle. With the announcement of the withdrawal of Navy from competition last summer, the Marines had scant hope of regaining the cup, but when the Coast Guard issued its challenge it was promptly accepted, with the hope that President Hoover would sanction the game as the service championship. Notables to Attend Game in Force. As the result of President Hoover's approval, Washington again will oe the scene of one of the most colorful gridiron battles of the season for the service teams have ,not failed to pro- vide a spectacular game what with the stunts and maneuvers of the de- tachments that accompany the teams. The game is the signal for men high in the city’s miltary, naval, dip- lomatic and legislative life to attend in force. - Brig. Gen. Butler, com- mandant of the Marines, with a de- tachment of 1,000 from the base at Quantico, and the Marine Band again will be present. The Coast Guard has obtained the services of the Overseas Band and Bugle Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury, under which depart- ment the Coast Guard operates, also is expected to attend. The Marines thus far this season have not yet exhibited their custom- ary football prowess. Restricted under President Cup rules to one officer on the field at any given time, the Ma- rines last Saturday were swamped by Davis and Elkins, 37 to 0, although they defeated New River State College at Charleston, W. Va., 7 to 0, in their opening game, The Coast Guard, however, is enjoy- ing its most successful season. It de- feated an all-Army team from the New York section, 93 to 0, in its open- ing game and has since beaten Arnold College, 47 to 0, and St. Bonaventure, 17 to 0 The Guardsmen lost, how- ever, to the aerial attack of Canisius College, 12 to 7, although outrushing the collegians. Athletics Plan Hunt - Near Martinsburg Special to The Washington Post. ' Martinsburg. W. Va., Oct. 22.—Sev- of the . Philadelphia Athletics, headed by Coach Earl Mack, will come to Martinsburg for sev- eral days’ hunting in this section late this month or early in Novem- ber, it has been learned here. Plans have been made by Lewis H. Thomp- son, president of the Martinsburg Blue Sox, for the A’s to try their trusty guns in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, in the Harpers Ferry section and in severai other ideal hunting places. | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix] W. t Di arden af Dig day . HUNDERTMARK is the name of a school teacher in Concordia, Kansas. IONE YOSEMITE PARK 15 the name of the daughter of Mr. PARK, Deputy asin, - Vermeer Jr., Oakland, Gl. Mr. BULL is a STOCKBROKER- — Broad St., New York, Mr. BEAR is a STOCKBROKER- Broadway, New “ork. A SPRING, FALL. and SNOW all registered at the same New York hotel in the same a WHATS IN A NAME ? |X SS & Ss Sm (- WINTER, FROST | LOVE the BARBER Sign in Watertown Thanks to D.L. Coleman, Lockport, N.Y, Can You Beat I NY, 2 0 H.S Cha pan has traveled L.0+6, 900 miles commuting between Katonah NY. and NY City } He was absent from his office ( a— only once a year for 39 years © McClure Newspaper Syndicate = iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE Ss IS ~*~ ' yr - =, ee SS ~ boa A t balloon released at Palerson NJ, traveled 1750 miles to Albuquerqua NM. i929 struck out 34-97 batters ! tHe led his league in strikeouts J AUTHOR. L (OWA STARS FACE NEW CHARGES Pape, Fuhrman Play- ed With Semipros, Is Accusation. OWA CITY, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—For the second time in three weeks, Oran Pape and John Fuhrman, University of Iowa football players, today found themselves the target of charges of professionalism. The new accusations were laid be- fore Hawkeye athletic officials by John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner and resulted in Pape and Fuhrman being called before the university eligibility committee this afternoon. Both players flatly denied the charges that they played with the Dubuque (Iowa) Bears under assumed names in October, 1926. The committee took no action re- ‘garding their future status as plavers. Pape, the springing half back star of the Hawkeyes, only three weeks ago, was cleared of charges of playing with the Dubuque Team at Galena, Ill., in 1927 when he was a fresh- man at the university. He now is in- cluded in the list of eligible players Coach Burton Ingwersen plans —-to use in the Western Conference game with Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. Furman Charged With Semipro Play. Fuhrman, on the other hand, has been under a ban on charges of play- ing semlipro football with the Bears in 1925. The Hawkeye atlietic com- mittee had sent a mail vote to other Big Ten schools asking that he be reinstated but when the new charges were presented today, they asked the conference to delay action. Fuhrman Iowa said in its petition for his.rein- statement, played with the Bears under his own name but received no pay for his services. Iowa athletic officiais hope to establish the status of both men definitely before the Wisconsin game Saturday, C. C. Williams, chairman of the athletic board and of its eligi- bility committee, said. . Cochet Beats Harada To Even Tennis Score Osaka, Japan, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—In 4 hard-fought. match today, Henr! Cochet, of France, the. world’s fore- most amateur tennis player, avenged a recent defeat at the hands of Takeichi Harada, Japanese star. Cochet won by scores of 7—5, 11—9, evening matters at five matches each in the Franco-Japanese series here. Cochet's defeat at Harada’s hands came in an earlier competition at Tokyo, which was won by Japan six matches to three. Tony the Clown, Sold tor $75, Runs Third, Netting $75 Protit Special to The Washington Post. _AUREL RACE TRACK, Md., Oct. 22.—A quick return on his $75 investment was netted by T. H. Bosley today when Tony The Clown, a three-year-old gelding, ran third in the second race and earned $150 of the purse. For Bosley boughs Tony The Clown this morning from C. Way. The price was not exorbitant in view of the gelding’s past performances. In fact, there was some doubt. that the $75 price tag did not constitute profiteer- ing. Tony The Clown had run three races in his career. At Beulah Park. he finished sixth in an eight-horse race, seventh in a seven-horse race and in another seven-horse race he fell down. Sixteen other horses with purchase * ge prices ranging from $50 to $1,000 were disposed of this morning by Dr. H. J. McCarthy in a paddock sale here. The sales follows: Sweet Yvette, b f{., 2, M. Lowenstein, $1,000; Elsewhere, b. f., 2, Norman Rowan, $600; b. f. yearling, Sandy "Beal, Astend, L. Campbell, $650; Last- | ing. b. c., 2, Mrs. C. Jackson, $650: Geromino, ch. c., 2, C. Douglas, $350: Magic Carpet, br. f., 2, L. Reeder, $50: Autumn Bloom, br. c., 3, G. McGruder. $90; Tricky Colonel, b. c.. 2, W. Den- $400; Autumn Tint, ch. g., 2, G. 8. Harrison (jr.), $450; Tempt, b. f S.: Preece, $150; Marados, b. f., 2 Preece, $500; Granby, br. f.. 3, Norma Clark, $150: Picador, b. c., 2, Pryor, $1,500: Dr. Ralston, b. W.° Bond, $110. ”* G. U. Gridmen Driven By Little Despite Rain Unmindful of the rain which kept every other local college eleven in- doors, Coach Lou Little sent his Georgetown gridmen through a lengthy drill yesterday. The Lebanon Valley game is scheduled Saturday, but that probably was not the main bojective for Little. sending his men out in the elements. The Hilltoppers face an excep- tionally heavy string of games fol- lowing this Saturday’s clash and Lit- tle says that they can not let rain or other unfavorable conditions stop them from getting in every possible mintite-oef practice licks. And with N. Y. U:, Navy affd West Virginia be- ing scheduled for successive’ weeks, it seems as if his opinion is clearly justified. Mandell and McLarnin To Clash November 4 Chicago, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Sammy Mandell, ruler of the lightweights, and Jimmy McLarnin, Irish slugger from Vancouver, British Columbia, today signed with Promoter Paddy Harmon for the ten-round feature bout at Chicago Stadium, November 4. Mandell’s title will not be in- volved, as they will meet at 145 pounds. It will be their second meeting, Mandell having beaten the Coast slugger in New-York more than a year ago, when McLarnin attempt- ed to lift the Jightweight crown. On the same card Von Porat, Nor- weigian heavyweight, will make his first appearance since returning from Europe, in a ten-round bout with Charlie Smith, Walker and Hudkins Train for Oct. 30 Bout Los Angeles, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Sum- mer temperatures today aided in the training activities of Mickey Walker middleweight champion, and Ace Hudkins, challenger, who will meet here in a ten-round title bout Oc- tober 29. Hudkins, already near peak condi- tion for the battle, mapped out a hard round of training duty despite the fact he already is down to fight- ing weight. The Nebraska Wildcat figures he needs the work, no matter at what weight he tips the beams. The fight will be the second meet- ing of the champion and challenger, Walker having won a close decision on their previous meeting. Barbuti, Seeking Clean Slate, Before A. A. U. New York, Oct. 22 (A.P.)'\—Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400-meter cham- pion, appeared before the registration committee of the Metropolitan Asso- Clation, A. A. U., tonight to show cause why ed. Nothing definite was decided at the meeting but the chairman, John J. Diegnan announced that the mat- ter was “under consideration.” Barbuti previously had applied in a letter for reinstatement and the registration: committee summoned him to appear at its meeting tonight. Definite approval or rejection of the application will be made at a later meeting. Barbuti was suspended on the offi- cial charge that he brought “the or- ganization (A.AU.) amateur athletics Barbuti had made remarks deroga- tory to the A. A. U. and cast asper-— sions on the amateur status of some of the athletes registered by the or- ganization. RELAX! Build up the body tissues with -Clark, $80; Free Helen, blk f., 2, Bob |» Rites, $100; Dunlinetta, ch. f., 2, Joe. Invigorating ~ Turkish Baths RIGGS Albee 13th at G St. Bldg. “Always Open” the suspension placed | upon him in February should be lift- | and American | into disrepute.” | BYRD TO PUT BEST BACKS ON FIELD Fast Quartet to Be Available Against V.M.L. Saturday. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND is hopeful of starting the best balanced and strongest back field combination it has had availa- ble this year in the game with Vir- ginia Military institute in Richmond Saturday. -Unless injuries should oc- cur during the weék, the back field quartet to begin the game against the powerful “Flying Squadron” in the Virginia Capital will be “Shorty” Chalmers or Bill Evans, quarter; Buck Miller and Charlie Dodson, half backs and Jule Radice, full back. With Chalmers in the game, the Old Line quartet would average 171 pounds to the man. With Evans calling the signals, the four would average .169 per ball toter. Chalmers not only is heavier’ than Evans but he is faster. However. Evans is the more experienced, being a _ senior while Chalmers is a sophomore. Quartet Will Boast More Speed. No matter which four Coach Ourley Byrd decides to start, it will have more speed than any other quartet he has used this year and will possess versatility, something else that has been lacking in the back fields he has been forced to use in previous bat- tles. Miller is an excellent kicker, both Chalmers and Evans are clever passers and fair punters and the former is a fine dop-kicker; ‘Dodson is a fleet ball carrier and a good passer, while Ra- dice is a good interfering back. With Roberts’ injured leg making him an uncertain quantity, Byrd doubtless will focus his attention in building up his back field on the five players he now is considering his main hopes for a good finish to the campaign. CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2 Woopwarp & LoTHROP® | e. : Larkin Wins : In Surprise. By1Up Youth Later Deteat- ed by Barrett; Latter Plays Spencer. «- Hunter Beats Hough- ton; Next Match’ With Taylor. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. OTWITHSTANDING the fact that a southeast agle which drenched the fairways with @ torrential rain and discomfited the players with an occasional spatter of hall, so that the weather conditions yesterday more favorable to ducks than to golfers. It was to. have been expected that the sixtgen contestants in the Middle Atigntic Professional Golfers Association’ ¢ham- pionship on the Chevy Chase course would have appeared upon the iret tee, however, — The semifinalists in. the profes- sional championship are J. .Monfo Hunter, Indian Spring, paired against Alex Taylor, Fountain Head, Hagets- town, Md., in the upper bracket and Glenn W. Spencer, Maryland Coun- try Club, against Robert T. Bargett, Chevy Chase, in the lower half. gfhe sernifinal round, thirty-six holes, will be played next Monday on the urban course, near Baltimore, . the final round, also thirty-six holes, on the same course on the following day. Hunter Wins From Houghton. ts Hunter reached the semifinal. by defeating A. L. Houghton, ‘ Country Club, on the nineteenth of the morning round. was 2 up and 4 to play, but | evened the match on the seven green and then won the ni when Houghton, after second shot into a trap, but. reach- ing the green in 3, failed to run.a 12- foot putt, Hunter winning the hole with an 8-foot putt for a 4. In the afternoon Hunter eliminated Sidney C. Moore, Congressional, 4 and 3, ‘with a@ card that was three under 49 Whe the match. ended. Spencer had two whalk-away matches, defeating James Roche, Bik- ridge, in the forenoon, 6 and 5; and Alex (Sandy) Armour, Congressignal. in the afternoon, 6 and 4 In the morning struggle, he was two Ov@r at the fourteenth hole and i, afternoon he played fourteen in absolute par figures with the card, Armour being 3. at the turn. Taylor won his noon match nst Kenneth:, unattached, when he captured on the thirteenth and fo holes. Gallery Follows Barnett re And Larkin. hue: The largest gallery of the day,: ever, followed the fortunes of T. Barnett, professional of the ‘ Chase Club, and Gene Larkint assistant, for all the une | caddies and a goodly number of | * - 3 7 on the fuorteenth green. He had Glory enough for one day. however; When he defeated Ralph Beach, Suburban, the medalist of the tournamené, .in -|the morning round on the eight green, 1 up, which was the upsstsof the day. e The summary: * RST ROUND—J. Monro Hunter. dian Spring), ted L. (Harper), up. (Congressional), e e (Congressional) ham (Bur evy Chase), Master (Rolling Road), SECOND ROUND—Hunter Moore, 4 and 32; Taylor defeated 3 and 2; Spencer defeated Armour, 6 4; Barnett defeated Larkin, 5 and 4..~ British Offer Fields cigs. London. Oct. 22 (A.P.).—An ‘offer of $30,000, win lose or draw, and $2,500 expenses for a bout with Len Harvey, British titleholder, was sent promoter. No date w for the bout, which would be. : in England. pe he: ~ hs THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor. Let It RAIN With “Steppers,” Even Trousers Legs Stay Dry ~: trousers Pluvius. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. The “Steppers”. pull on over legs and, when worn with their matching alligator ‘=~ slicker, give a rainwear ensem- ~. ble impervious to even the heavi- est onslaughts of Jupiter “Steppers” eettBo ee ee .$2 4 ts Slickers : oe ee eee . $7.50 he “a eB * °. oe sty a n a members seemed to have a ee interest in the match. 3 down at the turn and was defe $30,000 for Fight today to Jackie Fields of Los | les, world’s welterweight best champion, by Jack Callaghan, Britis as | im #
Page 18
ee ce ee ee ee ee ae ee ee a aad THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER: 23,1920, ae? ae ~mon L e, _|LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 22, 1929. *%20 Favorite (Associated Press.) Pp | pee a | a Hy, d P d WEATHER, RAINING. TRACK, MUDDY. 3 ) | ' | ™ ) ASSOCIATE BEATS FIRE BELLE BY NOSE IN THRILLER: i ae ee FORO O |. semoins aes Se ae | q » J 4 ee er” AN LY a ‘ In Featur e nla LE ioe : HIGH PLAYER, ch. s. 3 Play. SRR s an 2 a . Garth. Or Cnet ee ee: a” tan : Tra Ww. rth. Owner, *. Ross. 34 isvert 410 4008 68 ‘uereier ina 162, Volante - ' 6. r . Oo ‘ a ey Re 13 ft 112 16.70 10 : r Shock iw as Sar 8 : Steften 13 5. Rock 114%. G ao herd 112. T'rence ids er 110 6.00 141 is i 726 {& 109420.00 2 13**13** E.Kennedy 15 Grand Bey 115. 5, N. Evens 115, Nella R sa ; ; Be WIG ns, am ss Wage ten, oe BOO Ww th R ° T a k M d d s oust. on 24 3°) J.C.Mergler 14 Supawna 105, S’y Ford 112, H.Player ! Tt. ° I SIR ee “ +» ch. cw & 112 ich—-8 briaf. of Courage; Pair FIRST RACE —Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; .c:aiming. For 2-year- ~olds. | Start good eatner, aining rack, u y Trainer, C, L. Carroll. Owner, w. o. Smith. ee an oe, & _ Burke. from stalls. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 1:44. Off at 1:45. Winner, OCTOBER 23 1929 3-4 1: 15%sl 108 20.15 31 23 R.Leisch’n 11 Bramabiau ‘ie a Morsun 108, Ben.Way 108 R Audley Farm's-b. f. (2), by Spanish Prince II—-Spoonful. Trained by 8S. M. er enderson. 9 ° 2%sft 108 15.90 i 10 7*3 9*2 R.L’chman #3 Moscow 112, Paulina L. 109; Scotiand 170 ~ ace as Team. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1: ‘6 1-5. 110 17.20 4 4 6°) 6°34 R.Leisch'n 11 P. Pride 107, P. Pose 4e Aucilia ili ~ Horses Post st Co a Jockeys Straight The following abbreviations are used to designate the tracks over which the past performancés of the 3-4 1: hy 118 6.50 5 a 6*4 R.Leisch’n » Bi. Watch 115, Stupendo 0, N.Life 120 BSEOCIATS 5 a $10.65 reeig soteragay a sealiie Pe aaa - : 113 7.00 13 § -172*17'* R.Leisch'p Kopeck 105, 8.C’dado 105, Chatover 106% eeree aliente ...... on rere olo Park ..........PoP ? Itimatum—Lassair, KAI- 107 . Dade Park P | Keeney Park.....:.KyP| Pompano ..........Pom | _ Trainer, Thomps - Irwin, cf ace Breeder. 5. M>Manus , empton Park Raceland ..........Rae 14%ft 1 1. F ‘ 11 Sunchen 117, Brillante 107, Lassa 11 Arlington \enilwerth e's Ravenna ..........Rav 7 a, : 7. ; e. 107, Lassa 1 Kingbird 112 Arlingten Downs... Dufferin K BONS scvevicevoecss eee er 5.00 374 urt’ger nee 118. Clairdine 113. Lasse iio Aurora Au Ebensburs ... Park Saratoga ......,....Sar Jal. 18-29 Emp sist : t Holiday I Fair Grounds’ Laurel Lat| Tampa. ...........Tam CALGARY Bit Litt : C.Quat’b'm 17 Lassa 113, Sturdy 120, Titan 19 air rounds ... — Ad histledown eeeeee -Tdn A Y KAY, ch, |) 3 ’ —_ ¢ feizmonnt Park . gt st Lex | Thorneliffe Thf Pman. Owner, Chapman vee paaagpine aw - nS. Ee’ Chapm 108 or ves ee eewerreees : : ; 1 iau 112, Morsun 108, Ben. Way a Fields LiF Je kawuae Oct. 5-29 Lau [13% 5. : My 0. Bay 105, Donna Volante 114 . “Fiel Special to The Washington Post. | nP } | Ha SPE EE PPG Sep. 26-29 } pecial The £g Be dollar mutuels paid—ASSOCIATE, $23.30, $11.00, $6.90; FIRE BELLE, $7.10, | 9, ie nee fi Marit Sep. 10-29 F Fester 3 6*3 6*3 C.Quat’b’m . Torrence 109, Reform 112, Pair Gold: ues ““Lativich in Display ‘ ducaapene pes os gee? ey 2 eee ee ee ¥ , 4 Mud Causes Many to BADDOC Be Scratched; Ned Agta ary ct tae P Ms Behaks ce bs O. Wins T hird. PHIL RUTH PRINCESS HENRY. MIKELIN i semper - ee BB SPOS NVS Ge FSVICO@e-OSam STS) eo #QrcIoot'S Eaby Quattlebaum Cannon Benham Brooks — WDWWOOW PWR HWA Ls ae Havre de Grace.. | ; KAI- H AUREL RACE TRACK, Md., Oct he "ASBOCIA Lt following within striking ge of ime medets, came be arsed nom eee soe Brk the A H Miami Ried Mia i ns Whe > aeanie - ag 1"? #.Smock 8 Watergap 107, Lommern 1 ia the inner rail when the pacemakers swung wide, withstood a drive gamely and jus euwes WAY ».? ‘ ex a ne ae Sharpe Bilther’s Bun | eed FIRE BELLE began well, shook oft keen contention from PADDOCK, lost Churchill Downs.... Huntington ........ Omaha .* Trainer, w. H. Bri By my 7 oe See Bree ~ — au, who has /ground entering the home stretch ahd came again right at the end. KAI-LO, outrun | Conmaught Park ....CoP © Jamaica ...........Jam | Pimlico ...,........ Oct. 16-29 4 with a regularity that must be pleas- corty, saved ground at the cop of = mereien and Batenee. sesolutely. Sey Oct 7-29 Lau ing to his owner, added the Continen-| used up racing with PIRE BELLE and weakened. close 8 soce sap. ; Reading the past ferformances from ieft to right they show the date of the race, trac distan Oe, Ose 2 tal Purse to the list of victories he has ae PINES went well. NAUGHTY NAUGHTY tired. LELLER BUNNY had nO |! time of race, condition of track, weight carried, mutuel or closing price, start, position in the field a yaa By 3-4 1:13%5ft 112 17.80 5 gcored in the last month when he beat | "°°" Heh Seach anata te Sneuate Saal che Sag POP Une Ome, ime, oe, been Sak ee | Coe ek Sy Gites volun stemsttaie, ty Siti sirtate sg ; AY ,AUTY. FAV ; ‘INS SECON N MP. entrants an e order of finis weights carr an entran a fa ch. h., 7 tit Stalwart Bayard Swope’s Lativich in today’s BAY BEAUTY, FAVORITE, WINS SECOND IN A ROMP mud runner an X preceeds his name; if @ good mud runner %. and if s superior mudder, an 6. Trainer, @, Gite 2 SteCarter, ) By Golgen roo Breeder Mea by Mrs. W. Se sole 3 3 1 3 1 Owner, Seagra - . e Marp ys. icG’nis 11 Bramabiau 112, Morsun 108, Ben.Way 108 ‘cG’nis 12 Boo 107, 108, bird 112 cG'nis 7 L.Russell 108, Bed ‘dous 102, ta i. 712 3-4 1:1345 108 25.00 : -Abel 9 O Dutch 118, C ae Char Owner Saavite caved. ue he the caee F St. Henmry—Lisht Wine, by Ormondale. : ergier 6 Rooney 133, ey ceed =e e fin 9) was force “atl eba De u ; 48. W.Stamper 12 B’eye Poet 115, Frumper 115, Sistony 115 : -Mergler rice . rh ara’s Ha to rouse Sun Beau up, and as they ea ata 33. ; + fee ee Be wy sramees 23 Catemse ag dd Boy gt ag Bey aie Pie Se 5 gp “e 5.00 R.Williams ? Bane 165, Beelbebub 138, Canterb’y 135 flash st t dge da a- McGi : . ta’per r. Jean addoc ’ . Anne » b. Ses 1 By Louvois—La Paloma, by Prospector. Sead tho pal a= oe o— pb __ Berio nnis oe 5%f 1: 06 Ystt ’ 16 13'7157* S.Hebert 19 Morsnuff 108, Norma Jean 105. Locket 106 . Trainer, J. Donoh Owner, k f Breeder, D. Sullivan a t 1% i dh : he | Ee Peg a Y BEAUTY, $32 30. $2.3 4g 4-29 Sar 5%ef 1:09%hy 118 70. 4 4* 3% G.White - 9 Tetrarchal 118. Raeburn 118, J. Friar 118 t 1 Fell : Huffy 148, Le Digard 138, ron 138 out 1% miles and-he covered the/_ Two-doliar mutuels paid—BAY BEA $3.20, $2.30, $2.30; LEGEND, £2.60, $2.40; | poxigH PRINCE, br. ¢., 2 10s By Sobieski—Marsaret Murnan, by Dick Finnell. 1-29 Wd 3:57% ft 149 2. 1:¢ 11° D.Byers MCarthy More 149, Hufty 148, Eider 12 distance in 2:102-5. This was part | TON $ Trainer, M. Hirsch. Owner, A. C. Sc Breeder, F. John Sep ; 21 2% D.Byers Fairfield 148, McC.More 147, Madr. I i41 ‘= 7 oa Ae a Beate Wide Turn in Stretch Costs Fc ORR Be 3 ie Pee | il 8-29Emp 5-8 1:02%ft 115 7.00 1 3 5°4 6°) G.Rose 8 Roy.Casta 110, JeudeBar 117, Mortana 117 2 4:00 Sas tee 1 2-Lstacr Hdetrts & Crammiis Lan eemeiee (eh, ae F SSSA Si IIIT TBEG UNIO, | $9 P4 | Jul. 5-29Emp 5S44f 1:08¥sft 112 30.00 9 9 137°131* M. 17 Forger 108, Alw.Dolly 112, R. or Shine 122 |. Awe : 1117, Ominous 118, P.B’oGold 113 ice Belle Purse. Brae ® é i aS ie, ee Me me | jul 2-29 Aqu — 5-8 1:01% it 111 12.00 4 3 10151071 G. 9 Storm 112, Dogs Cai : yrs cise te 118 SaeD @ ie tethantt ee” «a3 achovec 400. Menai ten 113, ballioeec tae Laurel, famous for its nose fin- ’ m er ae % oe: - e Jun 14-29 Aqu 4%f :B54eft 109 15.00 10 13 13'713'* G. 10 Mabia 119, erowattanet un, vigilia 1124 7 : ishes, found another hair line deci- Sel ai alt Wiss a Te RS ee ; frm | Jun 12-29 Aqu 5-8 1:02 me 108 6.00 4 4 8! g* J. 16 N.Jean 104, B.Shan’on 107, M.Ag’sK. 1 aS See oon Ree Suaitent stud Farms By utes oF af ge sion when the official placing made Se atin at ingen.” eee «sin ele ROYAL EQUITY, b. f.. 105 By Royal memes oe by Fair Play. Sep. 28 Aa gm | 4:06 ft 134 5.00 113.13 G. 7 R.Spruce 134, Mantonian 147. Rooney 145 __ t dley Far Assoc ‘in. Trainer, V. Kaiser. Owner r, V. Kaise 90 3 Fell 4 Crumpler 145, M.Eliz’eth 132, M.Cr’m 137 ne, Budiey Farm's fate @ win THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. The Berryville. For 2-year-olds. Start | Am 1-29 Arl y :064%5ft 102 6.34 tI 12 13**11*¢ ‘tcher Farms. Bep : 1 Austin = 14 | Jul. 25 y 130 18. Ee AS oe A.Piko 6 R.Spruce 130, Bold Knight 132, Polish 139 mer over Fire Belle in the running | good from stalls. Won driving: place. easily. Went to post at 2:46. Off at 2:48. Win- | Jul 19-29 Arl : 111 33.87 14 14 152°1627 T.McDer'tt 15° Dorita Jul. 1" 0.00 5 41° 411 G.] 5 siusswon 11S. M'yMus K 115, Anthony 115 Oa 05 A. T of the first race. Fire Belle broke/| ner, G. W. Foreman’s ch. g. (2), py Camp Fire—La Flambee. Trained by J. M. Collins, | Jul. 12-29 Arl : 109 30.29 8 911" 11!* C.Heigle 15 1 7 7 ® 3 n6ne too well, but in the run down | Value to winner, $1,000; second, $300; third, $200. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:15. Jon.19-29 Was 5-8 1:01%%ft 111 6.93 1112 Be Be Jemith 13 R_O’Neil 111, Easter Boy 114, Saluta 111 pers a om Vat 1:23 1 108 30.00 13 6 - 16*° B.Bennedy 16 Se te 115, Crumpler the back. stretch McTaggert rushed | Horses . Post St. ¥ . = Seahane ‘Straight Jun.17-29 Was 5-8 1:07 - 109 6.20 A ig 748 P.McG'nis 8&8 C.Pettijohn 112, Altavar 100, Calcite 112 R, ch. h. 8° By La eee by Saint Bris. TED O 08 6 1k + OP bag Der through next to the rail and at Quattlebaum . | eS SS ae ee By Bright Enight—Urbans, by Ultimus. u Ri: . or 148 790" Farms ss. 5 Huffy 148, Red TT a the half mile le she led h , Coltiletti 10.30 arch. Owner, Salubria Stable. Breeder, C. T. Grayson. 8 3m 5:51%ft 4 el : { Le Digard 138, + gif elon ad por od ge Abel 7.95 [1645s] 6.00 9 % C.Quat’h’m 12 Chestie Ann 109, Paddock 108, Ann O>112 ; Lost rider &.Veitch Winoya 147, ‘faced Paddock into submission but entering the home stretch, McTag- ia ARC LIGHT; ch. s., 5 By Archaic—Felicity, by Reck Sand. nham 3-4 1:12%6ft 103 20.00 11 ii 1239121 J. Eaby @ 12 Polyfon 110, Zeviette 107. Scot Free 110 Trainer, T, J. Donohue. A ga a J. B. Widener. B gert made a wide turn. Higgins came = : . er, Nursery Stud. Eiekidh mext the eail with Assoviate SWEET SENTIMENT, $4.30. abieeanamedbermmpmnereaattne ite an fe 112 Gy Celin—The Basease, by poses Sort. :46 25.00 I! 12 ABauman 7 Are Light 161, Fairtseld 152, Jol.Roger 167 at this stage and at the furlon NED O. broke slow, reached contention on the inside of the leaders, raced to MINT | , 2rainer J. =. ‘ ” Robert’n 11 P.Co 3 aay Pow 105, C.Crump 1133 . 4*° D.Byers 5 Ruler 135, Fairfield 154, J. Roger 164 8 d. but 4 h L tau t 108 9. 4 42 453 A. rt'n ates 103, ’ Ms Ang 31-29 Sar a2%m 5:08 ft 147 3. 3° D.Byers 4 Huffy 140, Ruler 135, Are Light 147 pole appeared to be head in front | emey wide at the end. A fou was claimed by Coltiletti, which was not allowed, Be. 5 4 11°1121* B.Workm’p 12 Cheng Tu 105, Wig 107, Associate 105 | jul 4-29 Aqu ab2i 5:10%ft ‘a> Ink D.Byers 4 Are Light 142, Devilkin 147, L’d Boy 138 pf Fire Belle. The latter, responding | MINT OLGA showed good ability in the going, was tiring at the end and lost ground | Sep21-29 HaG Hrs f 1:07 ot das 6.25 14 USin > DUM 40 pepe el 3 S I 6 A en sssans s NID pe mens te Crh Pt lelet = sssee. 423.5 ~ @amely to a drive, made a desperate | when forced wide. SWEET SENTIMENT, poorly handled, was taken up repeatedly Ang 21-29 Haw erm 7 i Pass Associate, but — lat. | for the first half mile and was not persevered with. ZEAL’ passed tiring horses, JIM | 4 8-29Haw 63 1:07%ft 112 2.66 12 6 4° 8' W. Pronk 12 Sam Cole 112, M. Eloise 110, Calcite ‘112 math. Owner, oil Jj. S&S. Cosden ae m .148 A uffy 148, Red Rocket I1 139, Ei 48 A 138 décisioh. As the race was run, Fire i . . Bep. : . § §¢ §& nner 8 Tewsen’ da. 115, Evne ¥, 108. Mi. Mack 107 Beli¢ was best and, had McTaggert RUNDALE DEFEATS CHOICE BY TWO LENGTHS IN FOURTH. Jun 22-29 Bbg : . ? é. TontoR’k 108, N’tSignal 103 ey : wid : he s fill 4 a lie Ee RS OBE, x . 74? CRUM ER. b. or ue r. By Ed Crump—Eliza G Invergarry. at org e, the Jones filly would 4 rg PEE aM 0 OE | Jun10-29Bbg 5-8 1:00%ft 108 63.00 ley 11 Capt.’sD’t’r 108, W.Knee 103, Tapla’d 108 Trainee, . Redveck, Owner tt. 1s eae aN Breeder. K. Hitt. te Easily Winne aa is ill : Rae: 8 PSG Soe RS RE Ripe free Trainer, D. Kerr. soa” Ben — Farms. eeder, Mrs. D ands. Oc u abam 4:13 wee Pays she ~ ler 146, Polish Bey ss ee cE, Mee ie a % - 1 hHebert 12 Chestie Anti 109, Paddock 108 Ann C. 112 Sham 3:64%ft 146 a In: Second. a of . BeeRE + Li 10 P. Partisan 109 ab2m 3:534%ft 139 4:8 que E.Albrisht ar Bay Beauty made an exhibition of siege ES ORES to f # ee see 0.80 Bal : 18 Gutider 103, Norma Jean 105, Haste 1: 1° E.Albright 4 Crumpler 145, Mollie DANDY stopped suddenly. SNAPPY SNUB showed speed for a brief period. COLOSSAL | TRAPLAND, ch. f., 2 105 By Trap Rock—Landstock, by er — Oct, La t713 ter hung on long enough to get the | jost-much ground at the stretch turn. Trainer, J. A. Benner, Owner, Cc. r Breeder, Mrs 81 ypre 148 8 A 20-29 Bb 6.00 1 1h 23 JO * Tapland 103, T’to Rock 112 : Albrig y ler , : a 0- Ps ° . Ld - ° , uffy Roger come down on the inside instead Jon 15-29 Bbe : . .O’Malley 7 Mrs.Fo’ter 110, LeliaA. 113, R.’emD’n 113 anes? me © TOmrity th Ee, oF ia, ema 36% .O'M ISLAND CREEK, br. c., 2 1 By Westwick—Tuscanna, by ~~ oan Oct.16 Huffy 148, Jun 12-29 Aqu 1 16 N. + : 4 3-29 Be) ab2m 3:56 ft 145 iis..company in the second race. He , Ba : Ce pi ES May 31-29 Bel stat 53 ft ; : 16 06. k 112, N’maJean 106 Purse, $1,300; The Accokeek; for two year-olds; six furlongs:* was-in with about as poor a lot of - $ % J & MEGAZZA, b. ¢., 2 108 By Meridian—Rasazza, by His F OURTH RACE - ss = 63 WO es = DUmWNI- se >OWn vee) re be oy Majesty. maidens as could be thered to- “it iim POSS OB BAP BYR CRY ian renee Trainer, William Garth. — William Garth. aga William Garth. ; : 3, : gether and went to the ton a favor- , DROME OS ne 65 , May31-29 Bel 4%2f :53 ft 8.00 10 10 121213! 8.0’Don’ll 16 Mabla 115, Forger 112, Andra 115 x CURT i. ee Leas Tr. Wet. Odds. St. in Pin. By Be James—Ethereal ‘Blue, by. Wrack. weights, May 27-29 Bel 442i :53%sit 116 40.00 14.14 141412: S.O’Don’ll 19 Sir Johren 116, Cr.Coot 116, Rasselas 116 B.S. Mitehelt. Owner Herbert. B. Swope Breeder, J. E. Widene ite, Legare had the mount and when FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. - For Seeer- , 111 Sy Wrach c. 2 y Wrack—C© nenaler, 4 &, Mancoek. 9 3-4 1: 2% pense 111, Partisan iil, B.Thru it in fourth iti Bef Off at 3:18. Winner, Ascot Stable’s bik. c. (4), by Runantell—Emerald Isle II. Trained Trainer, G. BR. B . r, E Bry . 29 Lau 1:06 ft 1 Toe 3 : G-Rose ious 111, C = winery ore they had | by J. S. McDonald. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150.. Time, 0:24 2-5, | Oct.18-29Lau 1m 1: 3 14.3 6 71 ie JSerio = 11 P.Coates 103, Gh.Anne 105, C.Crump 1134 "30-29 HdG 3-4 1:134%8y § Pericles 115. gone a furlong he was out in front | 9:50 1:17 2-5. 1:45. 1:51 : ie Oct.10-29 Lau 54af 1: :06%6ft 115143.75 12 12 13281120 12 Iago 115, Frum 11 3-29HdG bef 1:07%sft 114 6. se 15 Curtsey 114, Distinguish 1 with a lead of a length and a half os ; ' : Sep.27-29HdG 3 113%ft 115 59.10 3 8 11141235 13 Skir] 115, 19 Bel 5-8 1:00 tt 115 7.00 , 15 Mad Kiss 115, Mombasa 115, Trysai] 119 d Le itting still. F lo Os 3 2 St Fine gdockeys = Stealent | wep 20-29 HAG 3-4 1:14¥oft 114 40.80 } 8 1irel1i¢ L. 15 Audax Skiri 1 tom, CULLODEN, bf. ¢., 2 Brigade—Bellita, by Ben Brush. an gare was Sitting still. or 109 : 1 Serio .90 Jal. 8-29 Ar) ist 1:07%sft 112 9.6010 7 8* 8 L. 15 Col’bus 118, He.Cortes 118, Haram’da 114 P . t Oo D art. | the remainder of the trip Bay Beauty 2.40 Trainer, D. E. Stewart. wner, D, Ww Breeder, J. N. Camden. ared 2.70 ABETH, b. f., 106 By Eternal—Way of an Eagle. Oct 19-29 Lau :12%ft 111 } 11 Culloden 111, Raccoon 111, Conclave 108 Gebecinereasing his savantage’ until 1660 |" “Trainer, W. Wallace. Owner, Lone Siar Stabe. Eegrogg on llama 3 oméft 113 155 4 2 12 Culloden 115, tego lls; Yas i1.65 + 105 By Vindes—Paysirl, by Fayette. Oct u : ulleden 115, Iago 13 Had a lead of eight lengths over a 7 25.00 wag) ad ro E. Trueman, Owner arter. Breeder, L. Collins. Sep.27-29 HAG: : ‘ 5 393 29 CE 13 Skirl 115, Culloden 1 don 115 Legend, who beat Tony the Clown MEANDER 3.50 8 8141178 P.MicG’nis 12 Chestie Ann 109, Paddock 108, Ann C. 112 4-29 Li P 3-4 1:14 tt 1 4.55 * 7 6%) C.E 12 M.Believe 115, WhoWin 115, 8.Champ iid three lengths for the place. ‘The lat- Two-dollar rr ‘paid—RUNDALE, $19.80, $7. “F730, . $3.60; “BOUNDING DEEP, $4.50, : . 3 P.Mc@’nis 1% Particular — Ignite 110, Isia. Creek 114 CYMBAL, ch. c., 2 By UOsnopy—Banorella, by Bannockburn. , $2.60; NICODEMUS, $2.90. May J 56% ‘ 6 P.McG'nis 11 L. fet Aad r tt Al.Dolly-209, Oolinport 106 Borrican, Jr. Owner, gj PE Breeder. P. ter was sold in the paddock this aft- RUNDALE, at home in the going and kept close to the lenders, moved up with a rush Apr. 30-29 Pim 756 tt 43.00 9 P.Mc@’nis 12 R. Blaze 111, R. Broom 109, Colinport 112 "924 1:1244ft 944 S.O’Don’ll 11 Culloden 111, ernoon for 875. Bay Beauty was j‘at the turn. crowded over on VOYAGE and, going into an easy lead, was not threat- Apr.26-29HdG 4%2f :55 {ft 111 24.00 2 : 91% 813 J.C.Mergler 12 Vacillate 111, Andra 112, Attamart 112 3-4 1: tasim : 7 Cymbal 108, worked out a mile He went the/ ened during the closing stages. BOUNDING DEEP began slowly, was rushed to the 2 108 By Star Master—La Patrie, by Out of Reach. HdG 1m 1:48 ny ” Ned O. 104, front on reaching the back stretch and was not good enough to withstand the winner. | SERVIO, br. c., Seesdes, 5 i. Sauien. Sep. 23-29 HAG 3-4 1: 13%6ft 13 Swinfield 111 seven furlongs in 1:28 and the mile | yicopEMUS, slow to get going, finished stoutly at the end. VOYAG was weakly Trainer. J. H. Johnson. Owner, J. H. De wr xy + os 3 3-4 1:1 83° 684 A Robert’n 14 B ’ ; im 1:42 2-5. andied and met with interference from RUNDALE when in a forward po&tion. He re- | Oct.17-29 Lau 3-4 1:16¥ssl 108 6.00 §33 711 py Gay B 12 Chestie roti _ Paddock 108, Ann C. 112 bap mpeg nats oad , : as os she bri Thru 1 a. Spinach rey Le : / i dly aft half mile. ~ t. ssa By Gay Ronald—Daphne, by Ballot. » er. f., t—La caheeaden Ned oO. Comes Back With we — _— cage napa ava — FINISH 4 ra vapor ae pps — ner. F. >: wner, F. J. Ryan. : Retoder pee Stud, = - Trainer, H. ent Owner, Breck. Long. Samaritais. Breeder, B. Long. Vietacy in Thicd SUN BEAU AND LATIVICH FINISH AS TEAM. IN FE: . N39 Dut ab6-8 1:03%ft 105 20.30 2 2 2) 2! R.Townr’'w 7 M. Marnie 112, Phil R. 105, M. D’tyne SUN CRAIG. b. c.. 1st B, Sun Briar—Oraigthorne, by George Smith. 4 ’ 9 Wdb Sef 1:08%6d 105 44.40 6 5 71° 7:9 N.Foden 9 B. Thistle 110, Mashka 1 . er, W. H Owner, Seasram Stab) Breeder, W. S. er, Ned O came back with another CORRE ERE IOO 5 ieee emer apanarssese scent 5 xs epronae. ee 9 Wdb 3-4 1: boas yt 106229.50 9 10 101*113" A.Tryon 12 §.Sentiment 112, ] -Rock 10 : u 71 110 9.15 3 1 1*4 134 Ly nar : > Craig 110, andy cog? 214, . Se So! pe 114 dash of 6 furl The er ° " F a. Seam a a “A 9LOB 5%2f 1: fo%¢m 113 43.60 6 4 73° 7° F.Albiker 9 Clif’s Maid 100, F.Jack 110. J.Flapper 103 “5 f 5 F.coltilett 14 or Meioet 113, Deridion We 2 Bean eo © ie oy Se * % 5 iy ie ‘ ee! §6| PICADOR, b. g-, 2 a By Paicines—Wise Mother 8 ] 2 Polygam’us 1 al.Fox 120, Stan seven starters and Jim Dandy was Ree ee eee & 3” | 6 PP RP Sox as ae : Trainer. W. S. Rus wher, W. 8. Breeder, "‘Keene-and Stud. ) Bel bY. 1:07 sy 117 6.00 6 18 F-Ooltiletti 10 Sun Craig 117, ‘Spearhead 117, Orsnet 117 made the favorite. The latter raced 3 | ng. ye ie aii ae & Oct.17-29 Lau 3-4 1: revel 108 28.25 i's ir a a G.Arnold 12 Chestie Ann 109, Paddock 108, Ann C. 112 BOY, ch. c. °2 By Dunboyne—Chloe D.. by Ormondale. prominently to the head of the home SORIA IIS Soe % - -. P ee oe Oct. 5-29 Lau 3-4 1: ye ft 106 3. ro 10 8 9*) 79% W.Lennie 12 S’ing Foo) 108, Paddock 108, Rincon 110 Heal Owner, Loma 8 . T. B. & J. 8. Young. Ho ee: He Sep.30-29 HAG 3-4 107 5.05 3 1 1» 3¢ W.Lennie 14 Wig 106, Benda 104, Picador 107 Lau 15 5 44 J.Beishak 11 Culloden 111, Raccoo nill, Conclave 108 ; Tl : Thru 1 7 6 en ofa 3 eee o Oy WAL _~ as ° — soe mJ 2 = 2 waswean a is _ oe eee “tg *¢ } —_ Vawnry) 4 as " pas coowek : ; Bs : a or : ve 1:14%6s9 2 3 ond ot ido Sains beet ad we neg ee eel St ER, i TiS ; ‘24 | Bep.27-29 HdG a“ 1: 13%4it 115 24. 20 7 9 833 81 W.Lennie 13 Skirl 115, Culloden115, Arm’g’don 115 7.80 4 3 498 7° G.Fields 12 Mr Sponge 111, Partisan 111, B. Sna Snub and Col l. Mint Ol ‘ ene. § fe ~ , NELSON, b. ¢., er Based Cherekeo—Seome Kid, by Boanerses. f 1:07 ft 111 13.90 3 37) 22 L.Pator 12 1 112, Chilo Boy 111, Sun Craig ry ppy Snub and Colossal. Mint Olga, GI Se BSE EM i Ber ere ne ae Trainer, W. E. Caskey, Jr. Owner, W. E. Caskey. Breeder, W. E. Caskey. ee gS if Bilin hue ake ‘Maows 113, ‘Chalice ae ae ry was the _ to make Siiinieigs iis atari PRES biel en ieee ig Oct. 18-99 Lau 324 1:143sft 110 3.95 4 orhi1%s E Benham 13 Rd Tape 1131, B. A . Wee Co Chat'w re us Bel 3-4 1:12 it 118 3.60 1 573 61° L.McAtee Mammy 112, Starpatic 115, Pericles it pooh 4 ond ee oa Ned O. FIFTH RACE—One ao 2 a , om =. o00. ey: Continental RAJ Oct.16-29 Lau 3-4 1:16%6) 116 69.75 1 2 4 Benha ey , . alzer. “ag hg a ie ee a sg By Trompe phe Morte—Ormonda, by Superman. ‘ - - n 8 a * - idener Breede by @ length at the half-mile pole. g-yearwolds tnd upwar Kilmer's b,c. (4), ny Sun Briar—Beautiful Lady. Trained by E OND R ACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and up; six furlongs: | oct12-29Lau . 3-4 1:124ft 108 12.55 9 4 7831070 a een - Mr. Sponge 111, vores | 111 Bae 2 Rounding the far turn, Mint Olga in- | w. Irvine. aaa to winner, $1,400; second, $400. Time, 0:243-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:16, at ta tee Jock shies PR EL ae Oe = a amt $: they a ee : R Hy a —y, matte 7 , ae ae 238, srhe Spare se 126, Eni Enia creased her advantage to three lengths | 1:42 3-5, 1:49 2-5. Date. Crs. as SRE TY. Sys Ones 106 95 By Dennacenns~-Rouma. by udit or Hessian. Ang : Sar = s«&B ia 1:09 sl 115 3.00 2 2 12 W.Garner 11 Alert 115, Bel. Sally 115, Paultless a A, b. f., 3 and as they swung into the home “Horses bss Sy iy . a ' ‘Tok aN “* ogers ae " Fane etna Graffasnint Cone b Graffagnini. Br., Audley Farm & L. A. Moseley. CALOME, ch. c.. 107 By Gnome—Calistoga, by Friar Rock. 2 2 2. 715 stretch she Made a wide turn. Ned O he a ee as48 © 6 5°% 52 R.Workm’n 11 prametion 112, Morsun 108, Ben.Way 108 Trainer, W. Garth, Owner, Salubria Stable. Breeder, Reed Riley. came through on the inside at this LATIV ‘ 114 3:30 * 6° R.Work’an 11 Master 111 Be. Bernsen 109, Battle Ax 114 Oct.21-29 Lau 713. ft 111 8.50 314 C.Frock 11 Chestie Ann 108, Dorita 100, Calome 111 int. and when Quattleb Two-dollar mutuels paid—SUN BEAU, $2.70, out; LATIVICH, out ; 107 11.25 10 8 9291032 E.Steffen 11 P. Pride 107, P. Pose 107, Aucilla 117 | oct.15-29 Lau : 108 7.10 ‘Frock 7 Cymbal 108, Wacket 110, Calome | po yaen Bvissoeum Went tO SUN BEAU took a brief lead while under stout restraint, was inclined to bear. out 1:37% 104 8.00 6 5 gra 6°) S.Hebert 6 Chatover 1613. Okaybee 105, Host 107 Oct.11-29 La 41: 108 4.55 12 a drive he responded in @ courageous | when reaching the furlong pole, was struck across the head to straighten out and im 1:39¥eft 115 2.60 1 2 14.18 R.J.Fisher 11 Raticona 115, Necrom'cer 115, Tipp.II 107 Sep 26-29 dG . 21 A.Robe 108, M.M Manner. Gradually gaining on the | under a hard ride, outstayed LATIVICH. Latter showed an excellent test. an & 4,4 107 By John P. Grier—Besum, by Chicle. Sep.23-29HdG 3-4 1:13%6ft aoe oz +4 10 A 123 S330 ay eet 13 Swinfield 111. ‘Hacky H. 106, ai pacemaker, Ned O was on even terms y j ; TENT. . Ww. . » J. Simmons. . L. Free.na TOP KICK, b. c., 2 107 By High Cloud—Ballot D weep. with Mint Olga 50 yards from the INCERTION FINISHES ALONE IN COPRING GI558 EVEST i Be rh? "10 1: sft 108 10-5 5:7 C.Watson 5 Careee 31h, DAee ns 110, 's. A Oro rr Trainer, 8S. M. Henderson. orn. duties Zerm. neue % Bree bag A a : 0 . ana Oc : E.AlUen ; t ° » Peri finishing mark and from there to the , Ohiche Sink GE ee, | | - : 6 Kosciusko 104, G.Club 110, B.Baughn 105 c : 111423.20 1 prometheus Mop i Kick 11 tie ericles 8 2 1 T, Kick 115, Pandeau 115, Th. Led 115 7 wer ere np Seay Boral } mm a as Re se aaa i ve 4 1:14% 11*§ J.Thomas 11 Pellegrino 110, Thestylis 113, J.Agee 106 1:03 ft 115 1.30 2 ing the judges, Ned O had ‘an | ie j i I ie Jun 18-29 Duf 6¥ef 1:24%eft 99 17.10 3%} C.Phillips 6 Omareen 107, Grier of Spain 108. Rea 99 118 240 9 A Geree 118, Date iis. a3 advantage of @ neck over Mint Olga| Eigaee oe See OE BS. Mee BR ie a alin cog | ¥ CROYDEN, b. g. 6 115 By Peter Pan—Ruth Law, by Broomstick. Jun 6-29 Fa P 5-8 1:02 1145 2.10 7 5* 5¢ R.Russe McEvely 115. 8. Pass 115, St. i and then followed Sweet Sentiment, BE + P pike sa fee. S PRR Trainer, J. J. Rowan. Owner, RB. Harbole Breeder, H. P. Whitney. SCARED O’ NOTHIN, b. c., 2 107 By Wrack—Tidines, by Theo. Cook. beaten off seven a ths for the place. PREG SERRE S.C OR re ‘i ea || Ang 7-29Sar 7-8 1:24%sfi it 9 9.00 8 9 15201618 wep soars 17 Bingie Star 110, Png 119, Griffin T Summerfield. Owner, E. P. Summerfield, Breeder, E. P. Sum merfi eld. . ees eee oe a ergs —_—,- “ . hs d ’ ’ . a , r ° the winner, which a not allowed: In| iii it en en Se Sota ze P : ae) 8 Mordine 113, Fi Fire “e Groyden oe : ri 3. ; ‘Nt. enal 1¢ Bw. gent 116 yb bo the last sixteenth both bore over to| £ Ra pain op ee ee a soseessa pose Juan. 13-29 Aqu Im 1:38%sft 120 6.00 2 W.Garner 11 J.M’ronelIII 112, C’yden 120, G.Hos dG ft 11 . 3 2> 29 O, i thin 116, Aziz 101 ll eres: : looked as if Ned O.| [ee caine SSIs Be ene ee] | X GOOD SHEPHERD. ch. «., 5 By Golden Breom—Ide Claire, by Geldes Mates. so 24-29 gg 24 1:13 %eft 4 4%) 5674 O.Ponce = — 112, Enid 105, Frumper 107 ollOw nt Olga out and evidentl Trainer. W. J. Hayes. Owner, Lamphe ok, reeder. W. S. ley. » © 115 By Broomstick—Pigeon _ Wins. by Hamburs. the judges were yoo this opinion, for SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year- a4G 13. ft 112 16.10 5 J.Serio 15 J. Rock 114%, G. Wee 112, T’rence 109 Trainer, F. Menhios. Owner, H, P. whitn B nL. 7 re s the placing was allowed to stand as the olds and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, same. Went to post at 4:15. Off : ° 5 5 5*3 5°* J.Mann 7 Trieze 107, Lomm mern 105, Ebutord 10% Lau 3-4 1:1 2.85 1 6 1° R.Workm’n 8 S.Craig 10. 8.0’Nothin’ 114, ‘Mr.Sp’se 114 at 4:17. Winner, O. Chaney's ch. g. (3), by Sporting Blood—Chrysalis II. Trained by 112 9.00 9 12 12141214 F.Slate 12 Laftar 102, Watkinson 106, Andresito 109 | Oct 8-29Lau 6'%f 1: ft 112 135 2 4 » R.Workm'n 12 Skirl 112, Boy 111 pene aniahed: owner. Value to winner, $1,000; seeond, $300; third, $200: Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, | juy14-29 Aur S4af 1: 092shy 00 7.5 3'§ 4°} J.Leyland 8 Alto 110, Short Price 109, Orestes II 1103 ; 125 6 3 13 Skirl 115. Culloden 1:15, 1:42 2-5, 1:48 2 Feb.22-29 Jn P ote 1:203shy 1 yee L.McDer’tt 9 Downcast 115, S.Antonio 115, Roy’ter 113 ; %it 1 , 5 13 Swinfield 111, By Campfire—Vielet Play, by Fair Play. 20-29 HdG 1.45 4 33222 R.Work’an 15 Audax 114, Skirl 114, Calome 11¢ Breed | THE MORNING LINE eePtion vet bi as ee 7 cannon 56 | SN CAT Me oe campbell Campbell. eeder, R. 'T. Wilson te : Trainer, G. W. Campbell, » & Se ° 102 é . 2%%4 Horn .25 8 1:2644ft WW 6 3 12 Rundale 108, Encamp 107, Ebuford 114 Purse, $1,500; The Choptank; for three-year-olds and up; one mile : 3“ ang at’ : : . 424 : 9 Encamp 107, J. of Clubs 101, Thrace 110 F IFTH RACE andas th: UR a 113 oy. Went 2! , e , 3 i er 1 py ee ns gy ee > . — aa Date s. a iy sande Wet. Odds. St. 10 pe Fin. gocher ate. sorte of ed — A hay ta ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 . . 1:134 t . ry ‘ d cNe . oyage e ncam s y € 3 oney— Ding on, “1 — THE FPRESHMAN....116 5 6 Coitiletts a7 iidasett 40 1 2 308 2> P.Man Play Flower 97. Encamp 106, Peralta 111 H. J. Thompson. Owner, E. R. Br ’ Breeder, Idle Hour Stock Farm. | Sov vs Two- -dollar_mutuels s paid—-INCEPTION, $9. 90, $5.60, $3.90; “PAIR BETH, $6.2 $6.20, $3. 20; sate i a 112 ~ By AO ate Vail, by Jean Bereaud. art f CAT > " ce. Legere B preines as, a. 107, Lisa 109 t zmesy. ca MONTFP : . : . -Legere us nCui 03, led asf We nich ht.. Boral ee “es 39-1 ey ty IONS BETH elwaye pages Ag Di ony eer Pero Bay so Ferny Rg Be ine oy Pos m, reir Es Pate 96s is rit L.Morris 15 P Pri de 108 T Tartar 120° Oo Comp!’ tion 107 . : . egere 9 Nusakan 120, Kildare 107, Poppsfield 119 n always in nearest pursuit o W : : ; 7592 scuma Whiskery Kiev pi “* 20 AH masher. 1 FERRAT was unable to improve his position when put to a drive. GADALONG had no | Jul. 31-29 Arl 1: a6 $6. 01 : ue 10°43 74 J.8erio 12 Yucatan 115, Woodlot 106, Oncora 107 U gi ee “. Gumand py lls = Berline, =“ Airlie. dull test. . 7162 103 40.00 37 3% J.Serio 12 Spectre 103, Cash Play 108, Sambo G. 113 ee Seen er fee wer cnr, en eee See aieapinjopsnaie getiein aeons eet | i : 112 11.00 ; ; 94 5° L.Morris 8 Moderat’n 110, Hurstl’d 111, Capt.J.S. 108 . Phillips 415 | Jul 6-29FtE 3-4 1:14%sft 106 R.Townr'w. 8 Fire Line 109. P. Brigade | Ht. Equat'n 106 eS: 08 66 & 3 1) 3° GPie 5 Ch Baby 746 s '. Eos By Under Fire—Rustic Lass, by Co ; a. A.Robert’n 2\4 2 Fermin * Renrowr* Dg Pa be. 4 B ; Sefterds. ,, ‘ 104 3.00 4° 5° G.Rose C.Carlisle 11 Sun 1 ang 13-29 Sar . 3°3 3* G.Rose “11 Raucona py edo 104, Sheph'dess 314 Cannon 4 113, Memoria A Li 1,300: nine: ¢ three-year-olds: ‘ Fea | 08, Ky. Col. 1 SIXTH RACE ee al ; claiming; for y ; one mile and * 6° Ingersoll H D. Lady 110, M. Temple 106 Date Ors. Dis Mme Tr Wat. Odds. St % Str. Pin: Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. By Sir John Johnaen—Water wy th A eieteaad Boy 3 103 Trejan—Laughter, by parette. Tra . ner, M. R&R. e J. A ay 8°2 7th G.Pields ost La 1% 1:58% sl 105 14.10 5 8 8'* 8*' G.Horn — Fi.Chief 115, Br hman 110, Confid’t’! 103 3'4 5°3 G.Pields . Paulina L. 102. Scotiand 120 Duf © : 107 3.00 2 2 2% 2% N.Foeden ¢ J. Haskell io Laftar 107, Troy . 10 G. Pavisian 114. G. Arrow 107. A ciow 116 . 1-29 Duf -8 :33 ft 103 810 6 3 4° # Reece . .7 Taudiane '07. Aversion 111; Non-Stop 1 » 11 Rejuv'ti'n 114, G.Arrow 103. J.Rinen't 105 103 4.40 3 2 4) 5°94 G.Horn [ rt’sheet 103. M. Mount 107. B. Jayne: 10 8.of John 111, Play B. 116, Dangerous 120 Sep. 21-29 W lis 1: ‘50%ft 102 20.90 12 8 6°) 6°, G.Horn 12 Ramona 5S. 108, Lieut. Ii 113, Ltacius = ACGar- 8 8 7 ughes 78 a N. Huff Two-dollar mutuels paid—BILLY BAUGHN, #11. 40, $430, $4.30; AREGAL, $6.80, ae a got in smartty’ improved form, was sent into the lead when hustled to the first turn, was rated in front, lost command nromentarily, but came again j ° ~ iF under severe punishment and was going away at the end. AREGAL, made anurely too Ort oo Te 5 mvech use of after beginning slowly, had nothing left fo~ the final drive. Cer et. 11-29 1 kept under urging all the way, finished gemely to outstay THE STY L La ite weak- ened after six furlongs. ALEX WOODLIFFE had no excuses. PELLEGRINO had d little | a. é ~ FuwMUS, ADowe 5 _ eS 2 gases a 2ek 4° -_ te a“ t200
Page 19
A St ‘ . WwW. Ce Tr, $900: second, $200: third. — —_——— Post St SLICKAWAY, wr. ¢., 3 Tréiner, ©, Moss, thet, 7-29 u 1, Vet. 1-29 HdG 1-70 Sep 18-29 Aqy 1, By Gnome—Mary’, Aunt, by Star Shoet. » Breckenridge Leng, iJ 9 AlitaAllen 108, Keydet 111, Brahma 11 Fi.Chief 115, Brahman 110, Confid’t 13 Lucie 108, R. Cha e116, P. : 9° ; mab 6.45 ¢ ° Y rn i 108 12.15 4 5 F Girl 103, C Applejac 1068, § * Eight ‘ Ma cC , hy More {fo 3 ne —s FHIONANSOwWe Be 4, Ye ve _ _ NOB Caray ae — he een or rth mens NO-~) rice ] lll 1110 3 Schaefer i2 Pellegrino ill, P. Chief 113, Resour’ul 1] By Under Fire—Bronzewing, by Stalwart, * Pieid. * ri: Breeder, D. Lehan. Two-dollar mutuels Ba na RIGHT CRY, $36.82, $8.90, $4.48; WILD OLIVE, $4.12, ; . a Sti RRussell 9 alitaalion 108. Keydet 111, pr *3.14; MINT SWEEPINGS, $6.90. F urnish é; ontention Ae 1o* R.Russel) 3 Pi.Chief 115, Brahma , NIGHT Y. away well and showing the muddy ge a - ii -rusee c er Mer. B. Baughn 108, WILD OLIVE into 4 ; y, Was drawing ron . > - 12 Bounding Deep 1 11, Bozo 105 | WILD OLIVE. unde sround on both + on in eature, ercadel, by 15 Intrepid 115, B -App stubbornly ed, but was MINT SWEEPINGS’ Breeder, J, £. By On Watch Vin back immedi d, closing strongly through | A-Robert’n 11 Bosky 113, Corposant 115, wner, 6. , —— a Rae D ROBIN. Ughout, had no mishaps. a A.Robert’n 7 Battle Ax 109, Bosky on. ra +f om. ner, ; 9191026 lst reed 4. Smith, *. and was tirin near finish, w RK ] ood gap. bore out ali C d. S | BS. 2. E.Barnes 12 Dat Class 116, Pair Bil't1. ®t: . Ossigre Go oetlisle a Hyd ies unegetinstreteh when tiring, RED RID fence after reaching far turn, royden, Sun raig, : Reproduce 112, Euclid 1 * ' " a . 8. a 113 20.00 * 3* EBernes 16 Pe's Parcs 113, B. Bob = ssoare 108 34°38 1518 sbtdates a homeng ag thet tine tou | @, SECOND RACE _¢ ; : ‘| Ba smasher O By Black Bba 43%1t 107 “8.95 ‘¢ 5 6** 51° M Rose 6 Essie Doat ail Rasus 103 eee ing: ae, ~ >: yO at 2:26. Winner. & ‘ ages , BF Servant—Doreid, py : ' . ), by D. T. - Value to winner, $900: . - Pipe 5 . Breeder. Idle Hour t. 100 By Trojan—Miss second, $200: Time, 0 bi 14 1-5. CG ll 3’ Ch : Trainer Owner, W. A. Taylor. Breeder, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Se cae sot — ottin O1ICes.: 427481 105 28.15 y 9'2 7° T Borenese 12 Snel SOF t. ' . Jockeys Straight #4 248 %1t 7 74 7¢ P.McG@' nis 4 1 Hain .57 474 443 G.Horn Ink 1% G Horn 4°) 4°) P.McG’nis 4 ‘ a _ eaves . By LEONARD w. COLLINS, HAT might have developed into one of the best events be held season, —_ * _ 8: 33s —_ — i) ~~) me aw VOrwa., 5 ST? pers * 2 6 edel. Breed tney. Two-dollar miutueis paid—HiGH LLA, $2.42. 1; 1: SHughes 11 respite Pire On 114, Coritient’ 192 | enisy $3.24. through the field to 23 12 C.Quillen 7 Intr 09, Arega! Pestic 115 I ILLA to the turn where .. oof, . ¥ 374 374 W.Cannon 11 Intrepid 11, Fire On Trainer. W. C. Bai Owner, V. Clay. Maj. J. 8. soq | LEAH JANE Chief 115, Lau 3 W.Lennie Sep. 28-29 HAG g 95 J.Sherry Sep 23-29 HAG 1-70 1:45 ft 105 20. 6°45 G12 W.Lennie neiimaeres erRaa _ he ft re a~O 4 ms 3 3-4 1:17 hy 101 26 3-4 1:17%hy 112 19 1° 14 L Morris 3-4 1:13%ft | 99376. 4°38 412 J Serio By Star 5 VIM Ids J. 1-70 2. 1,6 1:51: 109 3 ly 1: 26ft a: 3-4 712% ft 112 10 Im 1:37 it 107 6 a = Si S 45 Garner 12 12 | Oct 8-29 Lay 2:06%ft 10, 23°16 -00 2, Euclid 113, Th. Dipper 105 ; 109 7.35 JWOuwan.& os ~ Jockeys Russe}! Morrison Dell “—BRow Cc 1,909 cia RACE —Bix *Kwen Lun ...1 enda ~~ no *IN-OMoOUMmE — T° Os bem & “«* 815 nes, Ow Breeder, J. 3° 3%] J.EBaby ‘S8%shy 111 8.7 aaa G.Rose 11 Letter Six 114, s Fla 106, CArT.8 2? $'1 10 5 5 6 8 ; ish ; Br ‘55%sft 105 30.65 10 10 1916 p14 J.Longo 13 Lucie Ann 108, P.La hutte . Pooty 312 2nk 3g £5 Jee tr CAMPI 2 " — NIAwK wD a mm aw CVA“ Ow aeons — ani 11¢ ‘ ra Connelly ge , 1] AL : m 103 2. 3 6 -Long 8 Kinkajou 111,P nne 2 . on 26-29 ages 1:48 Y 9 pn aX 5 Bogen 1 te 16cen en tte F:84%ft 107 Sap 2 5 Cupid’s Dart 10 169, B MY B 5 3 Ou . > Mhen Fideout 36.50 Sep. 26-29 HdG 1,4 1:48% F & R’son 109, “70 1:45%5ft 971855 7 9 gs Kim 10 i 13, Two-doliar_mutuels let A, GOLONDRINA. 35 46 $3.66, $2.70; PHOTO'S STAR, MARION MAY, ch. ¢.. 3 By Trap Rock—Hasty Cora, by MARIE, ch. £., 3 o 4 ; GR oe enn a arriga > 105 By Star $5.98, $4.80 AN DUST, $4. Trainer, G. Williams. Owner, J. E. Beal. Breeder, Pp. Walker. Mrs. C. Garrigan, Breeder, C” Nuckols | 3 ITE ‘ $ ob iments Oct. 10-29 Lau 1% 1:53% 104119.55 1 10123125 S.Hughes 192 Bounding Deep 110, Keydet 111, Bozo 105 *58 hy 101 4.50 10 2 3°43 410 W.Cannon 10 Nn. O.Double 11%- PH 38 hy 104 37. 5°4 6° J Bardales 10 N. Byrd 105, Pire Op O.Double 1] 3 2 37) 384 W.Cannon _ R&R 109, BE. Marie 102| wit OTO biases E-Fator 7 D’ble Dare 11 S.Pancy 108 | : t ‘oh 2 1 1% 32: J Berio 0 Es.Marie 100, R.Candy . ‘ DUST came again ne Im 1:41 gs] 1 10371033 A Maciver 11 Ato Pair Lad 115 Sep. 13-29 Tht :57 ‘sed 10 7 2 18 13 CLyon 5, J.ofClubs 90_| str ROSE 0 made a n 1% 1:53%ft 20 5*4 7°93 N Wall 8 Fore t Calh’n 107 4 1:13%ft 108 35.80 9 6 7% 7% W.Kern 2 of Clubs 112, weake LUTA went well. MY BELL, apparently b} } ns oanet oc five yards from the finish, throwing her molishing it. PIFTH RACE—six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. Th Vv . - ] - EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. ward. Start good on + Place, driving. Went to post nt sent Olds at 3-50. : f Choi Laure] ie rea | The Post’s Consensus o Choices at aure (Associated Press.) $1,000" secon, $350 Time, 0:23 38 O49 S24, aloe. Valu to Muse RST PACE —About 6 furlongs: purse. 5, 0:47 3-5, 0: for 2-year-o ds ) best FIRST RACE—S§ FI h inster ‘ * y "SR Pe en ee ° 2 Re awette a Ist Race 24 Race $4 Mace = 4th Rare sth Race 6th Race 7th Race 1 gon0: te --110/4 Quarterdeck ___ srees i a oe Tt, gepockers Seraignt wing gra 3 ieee wan ‘ 1 Cc lit - Sn needs 3 Bint Fiddler. 3 14818 aarti k ne Sees tee *- 3 3.72 and should &ave how nok 7 Olins Bag Smasher Croyden Huffy Sun Craig Bewithus Slickaway Intrepid ay ‘9 Snowflake NER DAN ees Me : Heupe 4.84 is a pi re 5 a dissn °° 107) albo sas Washington Post Benda Equation MacCarthy Mm. Culloden Snelboc Master ' penidential Om \CE—One mile and 70 yards: N DEAN 104 + y Pictu possibility, | Jovial Friar Claiming: for 3. 1] ‘ f SECOND RACE—s} Pr Raucona Arc Light Bramatbiau Bosky aiming or year-olds STOCK Gs.? : : 4. $1,300. claimine fos 3. REENIE 100 Nea! ward , and : uske 115M th Collyer Bag Smasher Croyden Huffy Sun Craig Bewithus Bosky Intrepid Lynnhaven ... 14 Bi Benda Equation Widener ent Skir} Br biau Nicodemus Confidential Sp. Princess "SEGGh Collyer’s Eye Brave Knight Morsun Sanford entry Pat Kick Shepherdess Master Fire Chief Louisville Times’ Bag Smasher Huffy tse Master Intrepid Brave Knight Eid Bosky Confiden tial ated Press Kwen Lun ome Ti Laftar Fire Watch ee aeasil _ ° « T, $5.06, $3.62, $2.70; Lon } -Raucona . C, P mca 4 *Whiper 105) a ic press AGINCOUR into @ long lead first quarter and, increasin 5 Lillian M ees Speed to spare. AEDELBANE. in pe;25 thehigh Valley.1i9 | strongly @ drive ¢, winner, Master Intrepid Sus . LEN - c Bewi Genevieve Confidential THIRD 70 yards: ne in stretch. RO Brahman 00 Seth’s Queen... 94 : —— = Silckaway cap: for’ Saimin | ond eae ACE 0 pact Won easily, wince uit: oe Wes tals ones what a ee« ” ° . : ° a Thrace +++-120 oyden Skir! Bewithus Intrep‘d 1 Kildare -«19 :21. er, Dr. €. (4). by nance. Trained b ‘anv Glue to win- | be a sof ay, but Sunchen MacCarthy Culloden Bramabiau ter Brahman . ceed Ber, $900; »_ $200; third, . Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:49 1-5 » 2:45 3-5, 1:50 2-5, drawn ' last minute ’ gag: clatmine Zs BagSmasher Lassa Red Rocket II Chio Boy Shepherdess Genevieve Confidential Lo R AG Sine and one-sixteents, | _ Horse Wet. Post st %4 % % rr. FI Yaga Straight 5 pou ‘ Roverofter eeell Bo te Brave Knight Equation Huff Sun Craig - Bewithus Master Intrepid $1,000: claiming’ for 3-year- “on ae ee f 4 Schutte $14.69 2 Wildrake reas Benda Benish Way MacCarthy M. Skir! Shepherdess Bosky Confidential ol qd upward. ye: + 106 | be Dell 7.90 3 Lad tridge peddie Buck . . . Jovial Friar § Morsun Are Light Culloderi Snelboe ~ King Birg Brahman Aw. #44] ; es e@eeese se. ° * I Bas Smasher uation Red Rocket m lo Boy Shepherdess Bosky Confidential Pathos 806 105 . c op c Ww us as r n rép e®*ees 4? 5 Sanction Running Horse Brave Knight Sunchen Huffy Sun Craig Tinita King Bird Brahman ibe Midier . Gap. L413 | BOG. nat ii7trteee 1 3 5 sb” gy ; 8 TH RAGE Six pamand pees Purchase Morsun Red Spruce sun Craig Bewithus Nicodemus — Intrepid tBurlap 14 Bird of Prey. 315 $6.30. se ust COLONEL BHA EE IGLPATE, $31.38, § $ ; lahat for 3-year-olds and up- Runnin Horse Beni “Huffy Skirl Shepherdess Master rahman FIFTH R UL 6 furlongs: purse, PARTICTD ATE, showing usual = d how! r se 112} 6 *H ood 112 ad Re - Arc Light Alert Bramabiau Slicka way Pire Chief 22 .og0: cla 3-Year-olds and up- lead first iw funk reeponded easnely wien Tineatelitine for the the sraced 3 siz | u omew ie : tinued to draw further out thereafter. BLACK CE Yea 3 aaa! “198 H Gor nted “343 Cc aun tion fenford entry skins pe oe tle 2 Mote 1 Sun Bride .;>°1]2| founding far furn. saved ground into st d iding ont Was f > 0.000 sa RAC the Cees Oale 4 *Geor room. t. Asbe ; onsensus Be Benish Way Widener entry Culloden Shepherdess Nicodemus Brahman 3 Shrew a CO SHAW. Latter moved u t tch icap; for 4-¥ear-o up- 114 . Dra ee 15 ‘ > 4T -+- 115/11 Tin Hat last eighth and had no excuses. EL JEAN resolutely a ward. 3 R x one-eighth 115 12 J,Campbeil,. ca ve was done after five-eighths. miles: purse, ${. ~ ™ — —— edge E—oO “ ; olds and ubwatd ed Dubner to,{ EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. RACING SELECTIONS LATONIA ENTRIES. ; 4 Broads 2128 | yeeros Start wood wgeenth miles acts sane. Wong tne. Por > ano ner .. : SO. hn Peel ..° "10g R ACw tiated he eB | (Associated Press.) Maje...113/16 Sun Roman -. 120 Mariman’"* hod p00, a , Fok Queen. 2-og ened by W. J. utton FIRST , ig. —" 1.200) cia RACE —Six furlongs; purse, | | SIXTH re o's and one-hait ur Wet Post ar . cently 2:06, , Sig 08 " Sn thee fii20° , ’ 40r 2-year-old maiden on VO0; for 2-year-old maid. . 08 ‘ost gt. : : ' ke I aDpresenting entry 7 2 6.09 Any way you look at it, the gumps ing contes we Ne d ighth | 1 . . y ie Y Rasselas one-eig 1 to 2: L Richard —~SBaty McCook, oO 8 *Rattle 2 bie Capstone meee ow H RA miles: purse, $1 olds and upwar 5. me, 1: Ti On G Mare 0 106 | Red, Allege, Starry Da 2n's Dimple, 3—Up McCulloch, r 38 . 4 Swarm Z “Mystery Ballot 63 Toke Satisfy, Rockfairy and Tidgee aiso ran. a Sville Lou, Nancy £ . 114 (W. Kelsay 3 + Bud Broom, + $1,200; Claiming; for 3 yearn One, 101 (L, Logan), 3.56, 3.02: Mis ‘ 114 (H. Richards), 1 to 2. Time, 1:11 ra. ck Agate ’ Ids and upward. tress, 107 (Ww. Moran), 2.64. Time, j A 7 i 7 Goose Est and Mabia also Tan, e sMcCulloch .. 108! 7 Sharon 123] 3:15 1-5. Miss Ramsey. Claci- King and . y UN claintiee ai. vere: fe Groom, Li Lit b Selma Barbe also ran. On th. Pe | po . CE 8 e * - Bask, 121 (w. re ys} 5—y Peel, Hagmaker, Pred Dubner néchanns’’: 3 hes r else MS year eine trlones: 13 to out; Necromaneér, 110 (#7 &—Marengo, ‘Treasures Buntaris : ttysburg |.’ 1 108 | Bill 108 (R. Deperins) 64; Ou isher 5, out; Fire Line, 110 (C, bites F : , ly / . Be. . 7—Vowed Vengeance, John T. D, Open Ppy Hanly.. . tees George Groom. 109 (L. an). 5. , e urtsinger), out. Time, 1:46, Roodles | g, Shu UR hort Price, 110 (w 4.08 4 > 4) , ten-length , also ran. Best—jJohn Peet. - rol TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth "16 anon ‘ Angel, Pa j . —_— - they met and over a te ag SIXTH RACE— bout 6 furlongs; es; purse, $1.200: claiming: for 3-year- | 1:14 2-5. Saddle Ski ngel, Pau in tels, 1 f all ages. 1 Musketeer. of Balboo $ and upward; fillies and mares, Hirtenstein, Ida O’Day and Sporting Blues : UVICIDE—~y the lads who daily take fail to whe ‘ , ; a ' Bounceaway ..100 7 *Pe Mac... aisO ran. 2 iS ‘ * ht 08 (PF. a to $Y Guen: Titus 3 Black Age purple, Sand. :103! 8 spratty Mac. .-103 FOURTH RACE—Six turio | FUgea, the old kale planted j, |>Tought any Closer ° (O. Kurtsinger), 1 to 2. 7 4 y Pade yo Skirts Baby Delhi .| “1 mmie ..."’ Jubilee Handicap; purse. kale down | *¢. Broomstick coz 1:12. *Baster, Flaming, Loyola. room ” tos, 4 rts, George Queen Royai_*} *Nancy Seth olds and upward. Oo] ; “ig a . n mudder than th son Phone Col 0692 Recoil, Royal Hawk r aket, John Peel, Freq Dubner Louisville Lou. i Comingore), 9.98, 3.82. 9.99. tC he and know? SKIRL " ran. ' ? ¢ : *Roséling lus ‘ 108 (C. Critchfie! - 3.36, 2.74; : +6 ° *M. Hirsch entry Home, ar engo, qrue Boy. RACE—s} : 573 J. Redding), 3546." me Men 2-5. think “HUFF ad , . . geance rcher, John 8. T. dD. Vowed Ven- : : for allow. : | Greenock and Flood Controi Bef - The Widener entry —New York Handicap. hario 16 Ch 5 FIPTH RACE “ae ; 3 EMPIRE CITy. -100!7 Ju ; ; cm f kal 1—Spinach, : . t 8'8 Go Cloud. : , (J, Reddin ‘86. 11.82. | io of kale e 2 Put ings sa Caer Martie Bz) Blue aon 204: ° 308 | aegis Panny ee th coh / h MASHER. yale We me, Writer, Ox ybee, Lo + ee 12 Time to a Miss ’ Bo mo | ; riter, aybee, Low Gear. IXTH RAC ne end one-sixteenth | 7-12. IME, mT ‘ 4 sins Pum Romane nila, | mile, Burde S708 SARE, .osiateent Fire ‘Bush, “Meper2, Ballot, | KY) P | y ° ° 0. olds an ward. : ; ‘ Best it's nk Battler, Swarm. ” 108! § wi pank gs IXTH R Oa puree, $800; i 7 ke, ” ma puisville Times (A.P.). toon 108] 9 ‘Dee? tii iteg |! ; pwerd. SUN CRAIG the medium of ah ‘JUSTIFIES IT'S NAME”. z Sitee” striae ems Seweaake | 2 cine HT ang Be 18] FAS at a ho 1338 | (F plunge, whicn’ yi® or rarnignt pat King. 6 Huon Pine |. | 7113/12 Otte 2.413 | 3:02; ’ Play ppme. appearance T (sips 7 esos 1:46. le A tos. Ea ’ . eo ‘ re, Boe ang gate. 131 sell eon 108) ster. EN ne O fan. . ers, fellow 5 Sun n, Carioman. RAG -sixteenth ‘ Paradise Lost Mandir, furs BT S5p: eleimine: for. 3-year 7 a . Md upward; fillies an ‘ ; -, 3.46. 2.50: rR Deperint)- 3.14. Time, 1:43. ales Maryland, Money’s Worth, Cadet also 3—Wildrake Lady Partrig uu — te ; t—Magic Wand, George Groom tiie si 11 *Repay GUN CLUB To SHOOT Down at “Pair Latonia,” the sweet Asbestos. Key ...150'12 °g ie ’ f warbling is “Get the winte n Peel, Haymaker, wipPrentice allowance | he Washington Gun Club members on LITLE. COLONEL this This; ; Three D's, Treasurer. Cather. unsettled: track ddy. Will-be divided into three classes ac- trick must have ‘onend in his oats.” Pea pp... . s DB. Toreher, Vowed Ven. will 8, t2 thelr club averages, and The contention, I believe, in’ ei] Best—Wildrake. Thoot participate in an tm probability will come from WATCH LATONIA. shoot to be held at the ON, ‘also a superior mudder, which Cong chattering, Miss Budduth, Katy Mc- = Saturday, starting | 2@s been waiting for just such gumbo, | *2~ Little Colonel. Wateh On, Cleore oO clock. while CLEORA also will be right 3—McCulloch, Updike, Lamkin. bang up. ' Seth? Urple Hand. Louisville Lou, Nancy MCCULLOCH was withdrawn yes- ; tter B} The ned rep-| x uke T Black, Alvin Ranshaw. Judge : terda y. Titable—wotever- 6—Biily Basi), Woodlot, Huon Pine, RACIN G TODAY tne ie—bear cat in the mud. ture Tincess Donna, Lucky Kenora, aj- sky is the limit. Best—MeCutloch, olas 1° ust saw LAUREL. Wa at A ] W a ~ ried by ease > And , . y L. n ° , 4 ; 2 ) verywhore gitey Purchase 7 LAUR MD. | : e answe , and admitted b EL, © cueeed, ws M ih "oe a" 8 é the favor ] te tures. carried are: Ve oe Seven Races Daily gz Bony pg oes $— esky, Official Scratches Jack Murp hy s Wire October 4th to October 30th, 1—Tommy Dorie, ‘Raises, Ethel Sher- Collyer’s sy fest parila D a | rée—w of smokers of | oan Piri anne Sy . an Inclusive wT tarsee, Dinkivn: Black Agate. ing, a pla EMPIRE crry. : ° . ei Official P : Wj All Tracks we Twenty Minutes to Pol my 3— Bam Swesena hey Sne Make, Lehigh | 13° Quali ly Cig ars Late Track Odds Lane ge = T = saa . 2 L A UR E L R A C E S "Fkudare Bye and iyo tEhee. prey. | be sure and get a Leave Union Station, Wash. arlor Coaches B_Pecalan inumors Buarantiendo, | Mild- Rich -Tasteful | ; joi 12:15 P. a nage P. M. ee oe to | | hi ° ' Genera mission, " : : has l0c to 3 for 50c¢|l aan Few Race wt 1c tom, [I capiek RETR. g, BE ct gece anee e | National 1075 j Alexane between 7 ang 9 — . P. mm. a —
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nT oi eee A I OBS ee dee Pa a ag Ne ORS hart Pe EY rr “ae Se ae ee ° n } . is +. AST AP TG FV. eae : ae : RAC (VRS ER Big Syed * . = tak Egon or eee gh OBB Nh sees ee 4 eat ye Ae 5 eS LT ay ye ace ar ~ AreldleDue “To Storm Coaches Meet Today ‘to Set Date for ’« Business Clash. Central, Tech Pilots Hope for Drying Weather. - ORGED to cancel their game be- cause of the rain which, although not actually falling at game time, had had sufficient start to make the Central Stadium resemble a swimming poo] rather than a gridiron yesterday, Coaches Lynn Woodworth and Dan Ahern, of Business and Western, respectively, had been unable to come . to an agreement on a future date for * playing off the game last night. A meeting has been arranged for this- morning between Principal Davis ang Coach Woodworth, of Busi- ness, and Dr. Newton and Coach Ahern, of Western, to definitely pick ’ a date for the game. “ seems that both coaches have fectly opposite views as to the time “mhen the postponed game should be > , but when one understands the tion the-contrasting desires are y seen. the. game were to be played to- .or any time before November 4, neces of Business High taking esterners into camp would be about twice:as bright as they would be after that date. Although both squads are unusually small, the team from across the creek expects : t ’ many and able reinforcements after that date, on which the first dvisory marks are turned in: and ineligible players become eligible to play. With the flunkers forced out of action for the time being, only fifteen men are now sitting on the Western bench. And although Woodworth, too, might benefit by an increased num- ber of eligibles, it is thought that his present squad stands a much better chance of upsetting Western than it would have when facing the Western Team with its added strength, inas- much as the Business ineligibles are not sufficiently strong to turn ‘the tide in the Stenogs’ favor, even when h eturn to action. AS bed case of a prepared Busi- ‘ ‘ meeting an unprepared jeer. Team now, or a prepared Weem. Outfit meeting an inferior moe team later on. f _and Rauber Hope for Dry Field. aches Hap Hardell and Ty Rau- Were: both hoping for ‘a let-up @ rain today and tomorrow ethey might put their Tech Fal squads through their ¥ outs lor to the crucial game. @f the series on Friday. r Forte Tech Team it will be a wonderful chance to almost virtually assure itself of the 1929 title, as as with both Eastern and Central out of the way, only Western and Busi- ness will stand in its path. If they get the verdict in the Friday clash, only @ miracle would keep the Har- delimen from their second successive triumph, as neither of.the other teams even can hope to upset the Maroon and Gray Eleven. ‘On the other hand, Central can, by defeating the Manual Trainers, keep the race interesting while almost leaving the award of the title to the last game of the series—the Central- Eastern game. A Central win or Fri- day would no doubt send that team into the Eastern fray with a perfect req@ord: And with the Lincoln Parkers coming through with its next two ecries wins, as it should, the series would be woh or lost in that fina! gamie. Emerson on Edge Far Eastern. Coach H. P. Sanborn was to send his Emerson Eleven through its last workout today in preparation for his game with Eastern High tomorrow at the Lincoln Park Stadium. Boasting an impressive array of experienced Players, the prep school coach is ber highly confident of defeating Coach Kelley’s men: tomorrow, thus step- ping into the front line of schol- a@stic elevens of the District.’ And although his team looked good qn’.its first. two games, Kelley sees little chance of his men breaking their two-game losing streak tomor- row. The Emerson Eleven looks far stronger than the Tech team which decisively trimmed the Easterners, 14-2. Helen Waring Stars In Men’s Tournament Pinehurst, N. C.,° Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Miss Helen Waring, links star, who won important tournaments in Pine- hurst last season, today followed an example set by Miss Joyce Wethered. — vs as es se Mg tee Fs be ie Sen 4 * - - = Boe ISTE : ay net! Be ESF oa aE 4‘ > , British player, and entered competi- tion on the links with men players. Among those to tee off in the Oc- tober tournament here, Miss Waring qualified in the fourth flight.- She had an excellent round of 93 on the No. 1 women’s course and then pro- ceeded to eliminate two men players, beating Robert M. Page, of Apex, N. C., 4 and 2. and Dr. H. E. Bowman, of Boston, 2 and 1. Howard Phillips of New York, was medalist with a 74, and other men ~ stars had rounds in the 70s. The tour- mament is a preliminary to the au- tumn evént which starts on Novem- ber 4, inaugurating the scheduled tournament season here. Quarter finals results in the cham- pionship fiight of the October tour- naments: H. D. Phillips, New York, defeated Irving Johnson, Sacco, Me., 3 and 2; F. L. duPont, Pinehurst, de- feated F. T. Keating, Boston, Mass., 2 ‘and 1; Purvis Ferree, Aberdeen, N. C., defeated W. J. Woodward, Wilming- “ton, Del., 3 and 2; L. L. Gardner, Lake- -view, N. C., defeated Russell Kelley, Boston, 4 and 3. 4 / : _ Three-Piece 222 _—_ - be st e - ‘ - - ee re ee em ee ps ~~ * ce ” ‘ eo" seu F “¢ ey # : 7 las as Ha in nhs Ta) ta, \ f : f Lf aa S 4 ae " . SS see * 7 * mae ~*~" . » ee ms - S x, « ™ Sey Spar , ie % Yn 3 ., ' : ’ ‘ " ¥ ae 4 a8 Ly : we Ge ae - i R ‘ eS ; » ’ Sau i 1929. . _ oF Pq ’ . a - a = o? . ~ * . ~~ . — ” : : ~* / . . ¢ € -—+ é oe at i Se ee a - - 916 F St. 715 14th. 941 Pa. Ave. nonds—Watches—Jewelry ith End of Highway Bridge ‘On the Road to Alexandria s of Interest 2% and 3% Penn State to Meet Lafayette Saturday Specilat.to The Washington Post. State College, Pa., Oct. 22.—With a defeat at the hands of New York Uni- versity last Saturday already forgot- yten, Penn State is going about pre- paration for its next game, that with Lafayette here Saturday, in the hope of reversing the verdict. While the Lions are disappointed in the results of last week's game, they are not al- lowing the fact that the season's record has been blemished to affect their play in the coming game. On tHe whole, the showing of the Lions against the Violets was a dis- tinct improvement over earlier games. While Penn State is expected to re- act with a stronger game this week, Lafayette also may be classed as a “rebounding” .team. The Leopards were downed late in the game after they apparently had a safe lead. The touchdown from a break resulted in a Bucknell victory last Saturday which probably will put the Maroon on fighting edge. The gate will be a home coming attraction for thousands of Penn State alumni. A play-by-play account will be broadcast over WPSC, the college radio station, Poly Not Worrying Over N. C. U.’s Record Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 22.—Far up in the Alleghanies of Virginia's South- west, the boys at V. P. I. are pre- paring for the twenty-first gridiron battle with University of North Car- olina. Next Saturday that beautiful Tarheel battleground—Kenan Sta- dium—will hear echoes of conflicts which date back to 1895, when Gob- bler and Tarheel mixed for the first time. Records show that V. P. I. wil] be striving for her thirteenth victory at the expense of Carolina. V. P. l. is far ahead in the series, with a dozen wins, three defeats and five tie games in an even score of games. That V. P. I. seeks her thirteenth vic- tory may be significant, but Georgia Tech knows ‘tis even more lucky just to play these 1929 Tarheels. Poly scouts are back from the enemy camp with vivid tales of impressive strength in every Carolina depart- ment of play. They predict a three touchdown loss for Coach Andy Gus- tafson’s eleven, but the squad visions past wins over odds and is getting ready with dogged. determination. Roanoke Preparing For Tigers Saturday Special to The Washington Post. Salem, Va., Oct. 22.—Held up from practice Monday on account of rain and with several men still suffering from minor injuries received at the hands of Emory last week, Coach Spruhan, of Réanoke College, is facing another hard task in staging a come- back against the Hampden-Sidney Tigers at Death Valley next Saturday. So far this season, the Maroons have failed to hit their stride in either scoring punch or on the de- fensive. This has been partly due to the upset the squad received by two men being ruled ineligible for the first conference game and the con- sequent shifting about of the back field that this caused. iat But with the regular line-up in the field, the Maroons have shown a lack of the fight customary to Spruhan charges, and on the defense the line has consistently crumbled. The poor work of the line is due largely to the absence of experienced men, only two regulars filling wall positions this year. Navy in Scrimmage Despite Soggy Field Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22.—Navy grid- ders, down to hard practice for the Princeton game in Palmer Stadium Saturday, were handicapped in a way today by a heavy driving rainstorm from out of the southeast that pre- vailed most of the day and flooded the field. The varsity players were first given a lecture in the gymna- Shum by the mentors. and the flood lights had been switched on before they finally took the field. The squad was inches deep with mud. Although the coaches expressed uncertainty as to the line-up for the Clash with the Tigers, the combina- tion that took the field in today's workout looked good enough. Includ- ed in the back-field quartet was Rusty Williams, the lad who showed such dashing play against Duke Saturday. and Clifton. Except for Clifton, it was & back field of the “pony” type, Williams, Binns and Bauer, all being fast and elusive. Others of the large group of backs also got into the workout. The line consisted of Crane and Byng, on the flanks; Bowstrom and Crinkley, tackles; Chapple and Swan guards, and Hughes center. Gannon, who developed as a star back last year, but has had little opportunity to show himself so far this season because of leg muscle injuries, may be used. -m- -,fketao ioatnein shrdlu aoinn Old Kickapoo Takes Feature at Aurora Aurora, Ills., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The Edison Jubilee Handicap,. feature sprint of this afternoon's program, brought out five good speedsters to test their wares and at the end O. L. Foster’s Old Kickapoo was three lengths ‘in the lead. Today’s victory brings his string of consecutive wins to three. Old Kickapoo paid off at $9.98 for $2 and went the six fur- longs in 1:14 3-5. The time was slow owing to the muddy condition of the track. Old Dutch finished second and Andromeda was third. Breaking fast, Old Kickapoo took command at once and going with good speed gradually increased his lead. Old Dutch was in second place throughout, but could never catch the leader. Andromeda came strong- ly from last place to finish third BYRD TO USE FAST BACKS IN RICHMOND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. His shifting of Dodson from end to the back field has vroved a doubly good move, as Jack Norris, who too Dodson’s place at left end, is playing fine football and was the outstanding lineman On the field in the Gallau- det game last Saturday. Heagy, who was suffering from boils, will be back at his regular place at right end. for the clash with the Lexington: Cadets V. M. I. Fresh From Win Over Virginia. Byrd has had little fault to find with the line, and if he finally can get a satisfactory back field combina- tion, the Old Liners will be -tough for any team to lick. And Byrd would just as soon start the ball rolling against V. M. I., if he can. The Flying Cadets of V. M. I. are still in the ascendency and their high hopes of emerging. again with the Virginia football title which they won last year were enhanced last Sat- urday by a smashing 14-0 vcitory over the powerful. University of Vir- ginia Eleven. In Al Hawkins, hard. running half back, and McCray, best of the punters in this section, the offensive threats in the South. His mates were Dale Bauer. Binns |’ Cadets offer two of the wesc MRS. HAYNES EXTENDED - TO WIN Dorothy Hunter Bows on 19th Hole; Other M atches Easy. ASHINGTON'’S women golfers have reason to be proud of their record yesterday. With a heavy rainstorm sweeping the course, it is remarkable that of the 55 wom- en players who were paired in the first round of the women’s champion- ship in the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso- cla on the Columbia course, only five defaulted and in more than one case the weather was not the deterring factor. Fifty of the competitors were out at the club at the appointed time and braved a storm of wind and rain to play their matches. Mrs. Haynes Pressed To Win Match. All of the winners in the cham- pionship flight had easy matches with the exception of Mrs. J. M. Haynes, who saved herself from elimination by defeating Miss Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring, on the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Haynes, whose golf record in- cludes the District amateur title, the runner-up last year in the Middle At- lantio and the championships of the Congressional and Columbia clubs, as well as the medalist in the tourna- ment now in progress, was given a battle royal by. Miss Hunter. The pair were all even on the seventeenth tee, but Miss Hunter won the seven- teenth hole, with the advantage of being 1 up and needing only a half on the eighteenth to have Mrs. Haynes’ scalp dangling at her belt. Unfortunately, on the final hole, she sliced her drive and was short of the green On her third shot, while her fourth was fully 20 feet beyond the cup. Mrs. Haynes Takes Eighteenth Hole. Mrs. Haynes won the hole by play- ing to the green in a 3 and holing out in 5. On the nineteenth Miss Hunter sliced her drive into the rough, played her second into a trap, was over the green on her third, and a long distance from the pin with her fourth. Mrs. Haynes, on the edge of the green in 2, won easily with a 5. There were several extended matches during the day, Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Town and Country, winning from Miss Edith McHengy, Elkridge, on the twentieth hole, and Mrs. W. D. Kildruff, Chevy Chase, ending her match against Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner, Columbia, on the samme holé. Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Columbia, was defeat- ed by Mrs. W. D. Bahn, Baltimore Country Club, on the nineteenth hole. The summary: FIRST SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND—Mrs. J. M. Haynes. Co- lumbia, defeated Miss Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring, : ; Miss Effie wes. Rodgers ed Mrs. 8. FP. Colladay. Columbia, 6 and 5; rs. E. B. Morrow. Elkridge, defeated Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, Baltimore Country Club, 8 and 6: Mrs. J. M. Hodges. Army, Navy and Marine Corps, defeated Mrs. George H. Parker. Columbia. 9 and 7: Miss Virginia Holzderber, Baltimore Country Club, de- fea rs. . A. Knox, Congressional, ‘5 and 3: Mrs. H. T. Nicolson, Washington, defeated Mrs. Frank: Tomlinson, Columbia, an : ee . Cameron, Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. L. L. Steele. Indian Spring. 7 and 6: Mrs. 4 . Meckley, Beaver Dam, defeated Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy Chase. 2 and 1. SECOND SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND—Mrs. William 8. Corby, Columbia, defeated Mrs. J. A. Marr. Co- lumbia, 2 up; Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. L. B. Chapman. Con- gressional. by default; Miss Mary Wolf, Rodgers Forge, defeated Mrs. J. illiam Harvey. jr.. Indian Spring, 6 and 5; Mrs. W. Barham Jones, e. de- feated Miss Elizabeth Heuisler, Road, 5 and 4: Mrs. . D. Ba more Country Club, defeated Mrs. H Cornwell, Columbia, Perry B. Mrs. E. Mrs. J. rs. R. Lester Rose, Congressional, default; Mrs. Warren L. eap, Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. Newman Little. Co- lumbla, 5 and 4. THIRD SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND — Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Town and Country, defeated Miss Edith McHenry. Elkridge. 1 up, 20 holes; Mrs. ; Columbia, defeated Mrs. J. , ; Congressional, 2 and : Mrs. Jerome Sloman, Suburban. defeated Mrs. Fred Hoiteman. Chevy Chase. 2: Miss Bertha Israel, Town and Country, defeated Mrs. McCook Knox. Chevy Chase, by default; Mrs. Norman B. Frost, Colum- bia. defeated Mrs: Lester Levy, Suburban, by default: Miss Lillian Wood, Club of Virginia. defeated Mrs. H. B. Hi Manor, 6 and 5: Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring. defeated Miss Jean Wood, Country Club of Virginia, 9 and 8; rs. ‘ 3 Garis. Manor. defeated Mrs. W. W. Not- gham. Columbia. 2 and 1. . M. Beavers, . > B. rs. W. .D. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner, Columbia... 1 up. 20 holes: Mrs. Huston Harper. Congressional. defeated bye: Mrs. J. T. Poweil, Manor, defeated Mrs. Robert aA DAY. Mrs. Haynes . Mrs. Morrow vs. Miss Holzberger vs. . Nicolson; Mrs: Meckley. Hunter vs. Mrs. Colladay: 10:35, Mrs. Har- rison vs. Mrs. Parker: 10:45, Mrs. Knox . Tomlinson; 10:55, Mrs. Steele vs. Mrs. rong. D SIXTEEN—9:40, Mrs. Corby vs. Miss ? SECON Mrs. Keefer. 9:50. Wolf é . 10:05, Mrs. Cornwell vs. Mrs. Krewson; 10:15. default vs. Mrs. Little. THIRD SIXTEEN—9, Mrs. Meyer vs. Mrs. Shannon; 9:10, Mrs. Sloman vs. Miss Israel: : Mrs. Frost vs. Miss Lilian Ww ; 9:30, Mrs. Gross vs. Mrs. Harti. Nefeated eizcht—-Miss McHenry vs. rs Dowdall: 9:15, Mrs. Holtzman vs. default; 9:25. default , rs. ird: 9:35. Miss v ad vs. fies. ingha™. Mrs. Beavers vs. 11°05. Mrs. Harper vs Mrs. Powell. Jockey Schutte. Rides 4. Winners at Latonia Latonia, Ky. Oct. 22 (A.P.).— Through mud and rain R. B. and B. ©. Hickman’s 3-year old Agincourt scored an easy victory and made it two in a row by capturing the Verona purse, today’s 6-furlong feature event. Hustled into a long lead the first quarter, Agincourt increased her advantage and at the head of the | Stretch was four lengths in front, winning with speed to spare. Lord Braedalebane, held under restraint during-the early running, responded gamely when urged but could not catch the leader, finishing second. with Dinner Dance taki third place. Jockey H. Schutte carried off rid- ing honors, with four winning mounts today, Peter Dixon, Agincourt. Participate and Grand King. He also piloted Torchilla. which finished in second place. NORTHERNS PLAY AGAIN. The Northern gridmen will drill tonight and Thursday on the Silver Spring Field, at 7:30 o'clock, in pre- paration for their game with the Lansdowne Eleven in Baltimore Sun- day. It will be the second game in succession that, the Northerns have played in the Monumental City, hav- ing dropped a 7-to-2 decision to the Irvington Team last Sunday. ene Diamords, Watches Jewelry ROSSLY/i. LOAN “Bridee’ CO. ®°yp™ $. F. Cooper. Mear., formeriy with H. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO POO W. & L. FACES REAL. TEST SA TURDAY Generals Clash With Tennessee on Grid at Roanoke. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., Oct. 22.—De- spite an epidemic of _ twisted anskles and bruises resulting from the West Virginia clash iast Saturday and from stiff scrimmages today. Coach Eugene Oberst contin- ued work whipping his Washington amd Lee grid machine into shape for the General-Volunteer clash in Roanoke Saturday. Looking to tne Tennessee battle as a contest ranking in importance with the historic feud with the Virginia Cavaliers, Oberst has decreed inten- sive work this week in pursuance of his plans to oblige Tennessee with th esurprise which. according to Maj. Neyland, their coach, they half ex- pect. To match the speedy and shifty Volunteer backs, the General mentor will put on the fleld in Roanoke Sat- urday One or two of the most ver- satile back fields to wear the Blue and White in recent years. Washing- ton and Lee, playing its first game in the Magic City in nearly fifteen years, will be out to show Virginia grid fans their version of. the open, running attack which features the Rockne style of play, adopted in the General camp with the coming of Coach Oberst this year. W. & L. to Have Full Strength Available Saturday. Week-end injuries were an im- portant factor in Washington and Lee’s 26-to-7 defeat at Knoxville last fall, but should not worroy General supporters Saturday. Williams, track Star and magnet for passes, probably will hold down one wing, with Bled- soe Or Cocke on the other. Both Williams and Bledsoe showed real defensive ability against Kentucky and West Virginia and should con- siderably cramp the style of McEver, Hackman and other Tennessee run- ners. Also it was Williams whé start- ed the riot at Raleigh when the Gen- erals piled up 27 points in the third quarter to steal the North Carolina State game. The lanky end catches passes from seemingly impossible places. Mattox, Thibodeau, Faulkner and others of W. and L.’s flashy back field will be out to match strides with the touted Volunteer runners and should help to show Virginia fans a real football game Saturday. GRIFFITH SCORES K. 0. Sious City, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—Tuffy Griffith continued his rise to heavy- weight boxing heights here tonight with a knockout victory over Texas Jack Stanley in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. The Sioux City lad, making his first appearance before a home crowd in recent months, battered his Texas rival with left jabs and hooks during the first round and then knockéd him over the ropes a few seconds after the second.round opened. It was a terrific left hook. ON VIRGINIA GRIDIRONS (By The Associated Press.) HE mighty Capt. Bausermann, of Wiliam and Mary, looked like an entire line in the game with V. P. I. Used part of the time in the back field and part of the time as a roving linesman, Bausermann in the iatter. proved equal to stopping any and all members of the Gobbler back field. He also accounted for the two extra points from kick after goal. Bill Thomas, Virginia half, proved himselt one of the greatest ball car- riers in Virginia by his play in the V. M. I. game, aided by Faulconer and Kaminer. Thomas was the man who carried the ball past the goal line for the Cavaliers’ Bingle touch- down after a succession of criss-cross plays. At Ashland Saturday, Bryant, Ran- dolph-Macon ‘quarter, demonstrated ability at both passing and running @s well as doing a good job as field general. He threw a 30 and a 35 yard pass, each of which was followed by a tally, and breaking through the en- tire Bridgewater team he dashed 55 yards for another touchdown. Throwing away his helmet in the early part of the game, Capt. Al Haw- kins; sturdy Cadet quarter back, showed his Cavalier opponents that he was not only capable of running the team, but of personally running the ball. He got away for several long dashes and his unhelmeted bean was to be seen bobbing up in the hot spot of every play. Maryland registered a 13-to-6 win over Gallaudet as the preliminary for it engagement with V. M. I. in Rich- mond, Saturday. this week. The Mary- landers are reported to have a team which may be a match even for the Cadets, who have lost but. once—to Florida. Bill Scott, William and Mary half back, not satisfied with scoring one of the Indians’ touchdowns, made pos- sible another and generally showed his triple-threat tricks, which have earned for him the reputation of be- ing a back without peer in the Vir- ginia Conference. The mighty Mitt Owens, V. P. I.’s mountainous full back, let the attack, assisted by. Spear.and Tomko, in re- establishing the Gobdbler’s preemin- ence over the William and Mary In- dians. The big ful) back went through guard for the tally which overbalanced the Indians’ lead in the closing period. No Stiffness— Complete comfort—you'll feel it in Cantilevers with the very first steps. For Cantilevers, being flex- jaie, give freedom to the foot. No binding—no cramping. Every muscle can work; weak arches exercise themselves back to health. . Come in and let one of our sales- men demonstrate to you the prin- ciple of the flexible shank and the other comfort features. Let him show you what Cantilever Shoes can do for your feet. New styles (including some e:cellente golf oxfords) are on display now. : . The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy —By . Lr -—— H. W: Webster = YOU, MAC, 1G YOU ALWAYS LOOK ON TH OARK SIDE OF EVERY- THING.VT LL NEVER CET YOU PRIYWHEKE if Wi — MAC You KEMEMGEK TH OLO VERSE OF COUKSE—“GuT TH MAN WORTH WHILE ISTH MAN WHO. CAM SMILE WHEen EVERYTHING GCCES DEAD WRONG, LOTTA TRUTH IN THAT, 1} wa paeetiel «if Mn ———— = rr MY CASE — tet Gos oF 1T renee t Press Publishing Co. 0 —ee—- SE eee NO AR! VAccEPT TH SiTUATION CHEERFULLY AND MAKE TH GEST York World) 1929. ———_— WITH A GROU A CCOUMT OF THIS : FOR SAINT JOHNS Coach Seeks Capable Quarter for. Game aSturday. HARLOTTSVILLE. Va; Oct. 22.— Virginia’s grid squad isn’t. ex- pecting any easy afternoon -with St. John’s on Lambeth \Field next Saturday. In fact the coming, con- test will probably be just the reverse of a day of rest. The Cavaliers are having to tet down after the. contest with V. M. I. During November the charges of Coach -Abel will Rave to meet Maryland, Virginia Poly, Wash- ington and Lee and North ina, one after the other. Coach ‘Abel will probably. have @ réarganized attack ready for the An- eA team that held Rutgers to a scant touchdown victory last Satur- day. Ard every effort will be made | to. have the defense tighter than was the case against either Swarthmore or Virginia Military Institute. The line is still causing the Vir- ginla coaches toe worry. In fact, the weaknesses in the forward wall. were in a‘ large measure responsible for the defeat at the hands of the Cadets as well as for the scare by the Little Quakers a week earlier. Who Will Run Cavaliers Big Question, 4 Who will run the Virginia team in the game with St. John’s, is a ques- tion that Coach Abel. must answer during the next few days of training for the reception of the Annapolis team. Hunter Faulconer, veteran haif back, had the job thrust upon him in an emergency during the V. M. I, contest. He handled the situation like a seasoned field general, in spite of the fact that it was his first ex- perience in serving as quarter back. Cadets, it seems likely that he may continue to fill the vacancy created while Capt. Sloan is recovering from an injury sustained in the -Swarth- more contest. Billy Moncure, who started call- ing signals in the V. M. l. convest, went the way that many others have gone before him. Of the men who are good at ball carrying ang other back field play, all too few can run the team without slowing down them- selves. Coach Seeks Player Experienced As Quarter Back. Fear .that this may happen to Faulconer in later contests, is making -|Coach Abel look about for some’ one Clemson Highest Scorer In Southern Conterence ond—Mississippi Tigers Have Amassed 182 Points in Five Games, With Louisiana State Close Sec- Most Scored On TLANTA, Oct. 22 (A.P.).—The powerful Tigers of Clemson College are setting the scoring pace for the Southern Conference so far this season. In five games, the followers of Coach Josh Cody have rolled up a grand total of 182 points They have been scored on only three times. Clemson is pressed hard by Russ Cohen’s Louisiana State machine. The Louisiana Bengals have played one game less than their South Caro- lina brethren, but have chalked up 175 points against 20 for their op- ponents. The big Green wave of Tulane is in third place, with 147 points for four games. North Caro- lina is next, with 121. Other conference teams above the hundred mark are Kentucky and Tennessee, each with 118; Alabama, with 116, and Washington and Lee, with 103. Mississippi Most Scored-on Team in Dixie. Kentucky has scored 118 points in three games. Tennesee required four games to register the same total. Both Kentucky and Tennessee goal lines have been crossed only once. The University of Mississippi has been scored on more than any other team. A total of 117 points stands against the Hazel outfit. Pittsburgh, Navy and Mercer to- gether have scored 103 points against Duke. The following table shows the points scored for and against each team: Points Points Team. Games Clemson 5 rt esnip st uth Plorida Virginia Mississippi WAS WD SP Ph OLD 135-POUND ELEVENS MEET. There will be a special: meeting to- night of the 135-pound football league tonight at French’s Sport Store, at 7:30 o'clock. Only the managers of with the Frexiste Shankj the league’s teams are requested to be present. ok LR TE A we “Self-Sta rier’ Shoes _— NATURAL AGC suPeoat’ — | ANTITEVER SHOES 1319 “F” Street = (Second Floor) SUNDAY GAME WANTED. The Arlington Preps seek a Sunday game with some. 135-pound eleven. Call Manager Duetterman at Claren- don 1280-W-2:.after 7 p. m. The Preps will practice Friday night at 8 o’clock on the school gridiron. FLVERSOT | Red Rag First Home land first money. Polygamous at the furlong pole. hard drive and Red Rag beat Bud to the winner. In Feature at Empire Empire City Race Track, N. Y., Oct. 22 (A.P.).—Over a sloppy track and in a heavy rain A. L. Alexander’s Red Rag, carrying 122 pounds, scored in the Hartsdale Handicap in a sensa- tional finish here today. The daugh- ter of Pennant ran a great race to She broke a bit slowly and was forced to take the overland route. She made up ground like a high-class filly and came down the middle of the track to. catch From there to the finish it was a gained the. purse by half a length.. Polyamous OLD m four lengths for the place. The racé was worth $4,050 who has had quarter back experience. And it may come about that either Frank Sippley of Seegar Gravatt may start against St. John’s. Both of these men have been understudies to Capt. Sloan in practice. SCOTCH (?) VS. IRISH(?). Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 22 (A.P.}.— The Scotch of Carnegie Tech meets the Irish of Notre Dame Saturday. Among the leading Scotsmen are Karcis, Yerina, Rosenzweig, Highber- ger and a pair of Flanagans. Carideo, Savoldi, Vezie and Schwartz are. near the head of the Hibernian parade, © EEE ET MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT ne DIAMONDS, LIBERTY. BONDS, GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. } Louis Abrahams Ph, National 4878 ¥ T AnD MELLOW ~ The more critical \ aman is — the’ ‘better he likes | EL VERSO/ — C* AMBASSADOR ........15¢ PERFECTO EXTRA, 2 for 25¢ PURITANA FINOS + ¢ ii ads . Dint ~— uted hy = “a ¢ "7 . . 4 . Plt ewe : e P &merow \,\ \ \ \ \ \\ * tthe - ae ———~ . ‘ ' git ‘s = - : : - Geo. W. Cochran & Co., Inc. 912 14th ‘St. N.W. Washingion, D. C, Because of his success against the — VA. DRILLING Yam 2} epgnescomiohs botop> 86 Bb
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Hl 7 ; eS in ed i. eae * sora ek \ 5 ae > : . a" _ > 7 | a o.-% : & } J * x > : ae 4 i) th yy e* ur See eee ok VAG i Ease Baht iy lad de eG Nee oc a ae aa a ie. et ie i oe LE Sg Ree vF ibaa Le ie Sako & ie ; SECA Rae ae eee Litas e: A Pe a ‘aatn 2 2 4 ‘ ee . ; We ; Wee es iS epee SS BA Dhl cr SA Uae ere" os . - ha a? oe aa - ~~ a “ + i a> : ghee ; : 4 Pap R CUR it ti | ON POST: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1 ee . , THE WASHINGTON POST: WED) aX. 25, BET * : : _.@ ; : [as aco toon) nd > , ; - PgRASAU SIREN Siig Sak ew 2k Hh Bare as Dh ea ; re. ’ * ’ a . - sad . vi s r : rs - \ ; abe ‘ e v f ) f 2 tak h tee ~* % ° ‘Fy « { | ; ~ ' ’ A x BUCK ROGE Fear for Lives HE STRANGE | OCIVER TURNED | t=: —— OuT TO BE CARE- e MAO | TAKER OF A SUuB- BEEN , A = = = . SEA DEPOT THE MOGULS TREAS “AUNTERS, TE WHO SEARCHED THE DEEPS FOR - 3 LOST TREASURES OF! F-& CENTURIES, WORKING SECRETLY, AS THEY FEARED CHILIAN COMPETYTION®? THE ——— » ‘ A ee et J / fis AIR 4 HELMET if RADIOPHONE — ! LET NO ONE a8 ESCAPE ALIVE WITH] E— THEIR SECRET 4 ae BAVC) } | d My fa.) : ea am SSS. ‘ Pe —— _— Feeney ‘ ‘ SS See ee SE By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 3 : - eal - > rs . i . COPYRIGHT 104% DOULE C ELLA CINDERS— Chinning About China 4% « ~ = ee er eee —— =~ 4 | THR ere = Tis nS = ) 4 FWAMAL ICCA ; 7 a - " | aD? oa WT new WAN KEE WAS MY HUNCH WAS RIGHT! Asrer ? ty i GUNNING AND WOULD HAVE THE uy | : s ¥ > DAYS OF. PATIENT WATCHING T FINALLY 5 == ——umunema al I SAN WAN KEE SNEAK | THE TEMPLE: Jy = So" y AND GO To The Joss OF Tre HoLLow | Lm \ HWEAD\| No OTHER PERSON WAS IN SIGHT! J. CREFPT BEHIND HIM AS HE PRESSED ONE A OF THE JEWELLED EVES.OF THE JOSS © “47 * a . "WO so ‘4 VU Wig P » &”, x J YL ean a a / ae Par, WIE), Yop — = * ve WV iiwe Hoppe, “THE DOY PRODIGY.” WE STARTLING THE WORLD 7 CY Beer | ie = GC , WIT WID SKILL AT BILLIARDS. " Fo.teer y. r \ a RA? Wad | Be: : se S Ag COs 4 W ® Wass ONLY oi err Wednesday, October 23. The stock ntarket today suffered a drastic downward plunge. The deluge of selling orders came with the annotincement of a ‘% per cent Rhode Island avenue northwest, a carpenter, Charles Ball; 45 years old, of 455 C street, made a mis- step and fell to the ground, suffer- ing internal injuries and a broken ij Yyjf4 > WANK MS Lh image TY Reg. US. Pat. Off ; Copyr by Metropolitan Newspaper a? Why It : a ; 3 ma ih | Ue es it UA thea a ee codon aggengape - gentile a GASOLINE ALLEY What Comes After a Million? | makes call money 11% per cent. ies EIT EAT ON : 1a West Point defeated Yale, 11 ron paper Lc s 2 ane. agen Sek = , == ET ee to 6. Harvard defeated the Car- \ a , x - Bras a ey lisle Indians, 12 to 0. if DO NOU Bie Cc M REALIZE, eit OID. A MILLION i FIVE OR “TEN MILLION Dr. W. M. Gray, Chevy Chase,| B PHMLLIS, THAT \| DOLLARS WOULDN'T Go | DOLLARS. A MAN WITH won the Chevy Chase Club Cup ' FAR WITH ALL TH A MERE MILLION ISN'T by defeating Dr. L. L. Harbin, of COL. CODAS VERN FAR W L e | PARTICULARLY Columbia Golf Club. The match| @ & STATE SHIPPING AND LUMBER ANIY MORE. was won on the eighteenth green ASSANS OVER ANID BUSINESS beeen 2) ¥ by the sinking of a long putt by A MILLION! INTERESTS HE S - ee Advertisement. The price of ice cream will re- main at 25 cents a quart. _ Tech defeated George Wash. ington sérubs, 17 to 0, in a hard- fought game. AW s MILLION POUNDS! _ While working on the new Busi- ness High School at Ninth and ILLION A Dr. Gray. MILLIO f- ‘f [ Daily Cross-Word Puvaie | A DOWN. lLight yellow 7Small piece of 2 Hangman’s @ machine 8 Shuns 9 Pippin, or .an apple like it. oads 12 Lace trimming MZ 7 Sz i est 8 8 stra Why , 13 Slide sidewise — SOA ne TE a7) | ae om 18 Em a OS Eee 4 | — “sag pte 3 Ea nL HA ai | — “n ti Cl -_ -— 185 Woman's lounging gown 16 Wheaten meal . weed .in India 17 Once more 19 Poetic name of 20 untered r+: Dini “ of the old Roman calendar Fresh 47 Attire 6 Part of leg , = “e Stee: e,*%.*. = aT | - y Sts . ~*~ “ees . »4 “ > ey ° . a a ™ ~ Pe 2 Deatngintienaay ~— > ~ uf 4 gee BFE “" — - , LOV E ano LUCRE ED WHEELAN'S WEST © EAST SERIAL a EMSODE 20 (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adems Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) Forfeited Unit of work ind energy Protuberance Low resorts te pcn tee fa yard fowls @ session Coin of Latvia :. ik fe AN’ I'M GOIN’ TO SHOW YOU HOW WE ACT OUT WEST WHEN | 4 RATS OF YOUR TYPE GET / Yi IN OUR. WAY _ Gib! es LISTEN, MY FRIEND ,I AIN'T MUCH UP ON ETIQUETTE,BUT TI DO KNOW WHEN: IVE BEEN INSULTED * 46 oP THE “TALL FIGURE PROVED TO BE DAVE BENTON WHO HAD BEEN WAITING FOR VAN CAMP OUTSIDE OF GAY HAMPTON’S APARTMENT = 36 Wheel rims { —— spell- f ] ] r ] : : 37 WHEN VAN CAMP ‘FINALLY CAME To AND PiQvED HIMSELF UP A POLICEMAN WAS STANDING; BESIDE HIM WITH. SOMETHING IN HIS HAND. «~~ GEE . BENTON’S CHECK BooK ! HE MUST HAVE DROPPED IT WHEN HE wee TOOK OFF Same HIS COAT! '> HERE'S YOUR CHECK BOOK,BROTHER! BETTER MOVE ON NOW OR_ILL HAVE TO RUN YOU IN FOR BEIN' DRUNK AN’ y@ 2 WELL, THE DARTY TRAMP= WAN @ I'LL MAKE GOOD USE CAMP a HASTILY. SUMMONED ¥ > s - By George Storm _ Fad BOBBY THATCHER © a el i ~ _——* in dum : @ Just KEEP HIM QUIET, ates “BORNEO HERB TONIC MRS. GRIFFIN--1TS NOTHING it SAYS — WONDER . cK SERIOUS ntti sO THIS WHERE ELLA GoT iT? IS WHAT HE TOOK, A “‘rontc!h; HOPE IT COES ME DIE IN SMELLS MORE LIKE A ae \ SOME GOOD! — WELL PEACE! VERY STRONG tINIMENT! C-8eRe GoEs— - Ld |_| ee ee Rash Covered Face. Itching and : Burning Severe. Cuticura Healed. “My face was covered with arash. The itching and burning were 80 severe that I scratched, causing eruptions that were just as sore as pay conte be.* I could not sleep some nights on account of the was very restless. My face was disfigured. The trouble about two years. | eae. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent _ for’a free sample. My face was better after using it so I ,Purchased ed.” (Signed) more, and in about three months I was completely heal Miss Sinai R. D. Griswold, R. 1, Box 20A, Gray, Ga. Seep ie. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c, Sold everywhere. Sample each free. : “Cuticura » Malden, Mass.”” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. P j a Syndicate © McClure Newspaper dy LAA MA AMh Dhl, | iS THE BEST WAY To REMAIN THE In POVERTY — IS TO BE POOR - SYEP MOTHER AND SEEM POOR — OF GENIUS ~ iF + CAN ONLY GET A HOLD OF | WELL WERE we ARE = ‘T'S UP To You MR SCOOGE ~ WHETHER | REMAIN A PAWER OR BE THE QUEEN ON A ‘THRONE — NERE GOES = li} | “A Good Deed a Day” Hl MR S$ 1 BEWEVE — an ee ) NAVE A Y UNUSUAL REQUEST . HELLO] 1S THIS MR. SCOOGE ? You NAVE MONEY TO LOAN ? WELL “THIS 1S MRS ZANDER SPEAKING= AND ''D LIKE TO DROP IN THIS AFTERNOON IF } MAT — 2 } AND PRESENT A BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO YOU= WOULD 3:3° BE ALL RIGH VERY WELL = If that alone made one a Boy Scout then every Post carrier boy would automatically be qualified. For not only does he bring the up-to-the-minute news of the world to your door “the first thing in the morning” —when news is most live and desirable—but he also performs the good ceed of saving you WE ALL KNOW money. _ tie ” Che Washington Post Will be delivered to your door for less than you can buy it for on the street or at_newsstands. The regular price for all editions is 3c, but you can enjoy the convenience and certainty of homie delivery for less-than 2c:a day. 3 rg lie: aE ett — ——— —— — ——— a A SCHEME = — - = = = — —— SS ——
Page 22
THE WASHINGTON post: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1928, - aaa aa LT I LLL LL LL LO ee an ——— — a a | ssstnentscenereeerrtpeeererernetyeecerteeeen esteem eemenneennameeretecenetpianeiaeeneemeeeemnaneneneeeneemee ; . . a ; ¢ ~ The Washington Post | C | | Cee | re | Dixie Makes an Impression : | ons de P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | 5 Apart Mants FOR RENT | urnished | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING — , diene ERIE EOE a> aos CRATES | | Wii > — | peng a :: | \] Yj , ) ‘a¥ || LA SALLE iid For Consecutive Insertions DARLING, WHAT 1 WANT TO KNOW 'S DOES THERE HE +5 WY MR: ZIGFOLD MARVELOUS ; Pre: YOUR FACE Ss ALL. ~ 7 1 COULD “BRING A Cash = Charge. ‘WE WANT TO SER. YOU? AND ANYWAY He's | ETS SEE _F . RIGHT BuT HOW DO 1 KNOWE LETTER FROM. Pty 019 0:30 an ‘swate fine NOT IN, AND IF NE 1S IN, HE DORS'Nr ght '-«lageey y, net eer vis PACA IS THISTHE] A BUT YOURE #8 4” 44%--] MOTHER — BESIDES 1028 Connecticut Ave., ee et: ois 2 aver ae WANT TO BE DISTURBED. AND IF HE WHO 1S THE LAST Y 4 MESSAGE Absianee? ~KNEED. y who's GOING TO Cor L es, you HAVE TO MAK& An ff SAGE FROM | \WANT To wy wie r 30 times, l6c per date lin lens DOES, f than 3 Time per wee. APPOINTMENT. 1F YOu HAVE You VE YA mRS. ZIGFOLD secre oo ME BELIEVE IT FIRST AND : WHICH | MUST F GO INTO [SENT ‘YoU Frigidaire Soe’. BiG a a 5 - >. i,* *> “ew, oes a . _* *; ee 4 , j O gedte y, j p contract oniy tor 1.000 _ 1F aren CAN DO THAT ik Y) y THE ACROSS ‘THE pees ; 4 ° On House Current © advertisement accepted tor tess oe iy nics TH Pecan? ’ “than “three lines. | WANT TO ] ateramae aoe New Building Downtown, With- requesting refund due to cancellation . . : diagsineat restrictea to their vrover PIR. ZIGFOLD ou See a to Armen i on , ‘ st reserves the right to eait District an epartments ob ectien ‘. oe , Rib. w he fe f ‘ ia the Post immediate, it vour ov ad : ! 6 \ er yes | Va wf ; os hae ET re, 1 room; kitch. & bath.. 47.50 a is incorrect t responsibdie 7 j \ “a x Ai ’ : ‘ , 3.54 Mag y, ( errors after the first insertion. : , = Ia ie 2 rooms, kitch. & bath.. 75.00 ost does everything within its $ eoéun. Ka & bath 90.00 een land = wureeen, one ae ‘a honest. , . e t an ¥ reader J e * Till call tts attention to. any ad that Larger Suites if Desired they know to be misleading fraudy CLOSING TIME FOR ADS : Is 9 Dm. for daily copy and 5:45 D Resident Manager, Fr. 2161 m. for Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- W A RDM A N Dist. 3830 1437 K St. N.W. (LLL ss 33 - e — ; a* s — = - ohh Cash receipts must be presented when SEE ) | ‘ j i}, , ; OVERNIGHT at SUeiek cas teat’ Vt cecum 7 . f° & Ro ) | AI . 7 ee” lee — f Cr Vin BES S in writ! For protection of adver- “ tisers such orders can not be received by telephone HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO PAINTING FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1954 Columbia Road [ H. « | SEWER—Experienced; one who under-| YOUNG MAN, early 20s, high Wharacter, ESSEX COUPE, 1929. ‘alts re : LOST stands alterations; white. Apply Box 223, having one or two years’ electrical school- Perfect shape, : LOOK READ-»ACT ARIZONA SOTEL, 310 “C" uw.—Neatis Unfurnished vate toma —— | Was shington Post. ing, for office work: large manufacturer; | sacrifice, $445. 929 : Wheel sets. $5: fender sets. $5: body. $10, /turnished rooms; = wk. up; transient, $) (oe a RRR re v’s brown leather. on Mt. Pleas- TAILORE $8 wanted.. first-class: one Who excellent future. Phone Mr Burch. Dis. condition of this car is A-1; $15: best paint used: largest shop in eity | BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM, Southern ex- 1 Room and Bath to 4 Rooms st car. containing bank book. kevs. | make and work buttonholes. 2030 Pea st. | 1/18. aa only a few thousand miles. Only — 33 20th st. nw Linc. 5062. Come see/| posure, nicely furnished, 1331 L st. nw. and Bath—Frigidaire on money. check. &c.; reward. Union Trust |} nw: Nor th 1044 GLa BELMONT RD.—Desirable single room , ab ——— | WAITRESSE s—Exper! enced. Apply Cen- ____ SALESMEN WANTED sae The Weue of Condtense.” a G southern exposure. adjoining bath; private HAMPTON COURTS house current. BROWN POUCH PU RSE—Néeme “and ade | tury. 309 9th st. nv er EC ATEN, NENTS 1631 14th St. Cor. R St. NW. ARAGES FOR RENT a aie heat; convenient location. 2013 New Hampshire Ave $37 50 90.00 es oe Decetur 100. SNe TS | FOUNG LADIES (4), 18-21; neat appear- SALESMEN—Exp... magazine, wonted: on REAR 1145 218T ST. NW. oT te : e ‘50 to $90. : —_..._.- | ance; to travel for local publisher with Life Ins. _ Bid. : PACKARD fireproof building, with stock | CENTRAL (1626 17th).—Large, artis. tiv. m KEYS in biack ieather cas . Mt. Pleas- | girl crew and lady manager; transporta- = G d U d C ‘ : b rm. (fireplace), with bedrm., 7 age: BUILDING of unusual Apply Resident Manager, ant car, Tuesday; reward. hoom 234. 1410 tion paid. Before 9:30, or 6-7 p. Mm liss E rn Ty D P O 0Oo se ars . scrupulously clean; grill priv.; cont. h. rine La wo ays’ ay In ne heat: 2 ; jan.; ref. distinction, just off 16th Pot t. 0133 FES HE CO a Eee Johnson, Apt. 430, Portiand Ho el. Handling America’s widely known line of a floor ov have. the a lowest- | Heat, et ee eee : on a beautiful wide avenue : “ACE—Dark blue. bead. Rewa "ease — silicent: ricé cars yov have ever seen very one CLEAN, ‘tive, 7 * Bern Te irs Party. ‘Sods ee eee on eee ae eae ee ee tre akueTes | bears & Brice tae fEoemerly, Wilcox. Hane & Co.. Inc.) | Keeping rooms; one room. 6° two rooms, _ All outside apartments WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 303. Woodward Bldg. - _.. | furnish everything free; cal] in person or Ralevurne at 17th. ene see = $18 3d st. nw gunner we, Serene light, cueeeres renee. Frig- PINS—Pearl studded, lingerie (2); at Gar- | ‘omen f write. The Process Corp., 1187 Nationa) £ a idaire on house current, oil ° rday ' 93. | ATTRACTIVE young women for | press pide. ; ‘ finckle’s. Saturday. Reward. _ Cleve. 50 sia deeneueie: experignced pre- ress Bldg., i4th and F sts, nw. MODEL A FORD AUTOMOBILES WANTED CLIFTON ST. NW.,. 1456—Front rm. 3d burner, 24-hr. switchboard Dist. 3830 1437 K St. N.W. DOG—Black and white English SOdé pensers, ©: 4 AUTOMOBILES 2 auction at Weschier’s. | J00r; single or do uble. 1 or 2 gentlemen: and elevator service ... 'ferable. Apply Lansburgh & Bro. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS TUDOR SEDAN 920 Pa ery bo pad and hot-water heat; garage. Will furnish apartments if setter; license tag 16180; reward | of $25.00 if returned 2447 Kalo- Emp. Office, 4th floor. AGENTS—Life, accident, sickness; month: | ‘ Qa Saturday. “National 1282, CORTLAND APTS., MT. PLEASANT (1760 desired. . . will b ) in _show house. Box 229, ee eee HUDSON BROUGHAM, LATE 1926. FOR 1929 FORD COUPE. —Well- 55 home; instantaneous hot ng alg 310 Peoples L ‘Life ins. Bidz. | paid. Apply Suite 408, 1319| # Roy, 2611_ Siecel pl. se. ‘| dees not show the slightest wear. Only closet. Rear wee uny r i r ‘SHEPHERD ST. - 'yY Inc. oy salcsme “Wwoisd F st. SITUATIONS—FEMALE LAMBERT- HUDEON MOTORS, CO. AUTOMOBILE LOANS eatin D5 EP , OL A SE ee 1631 14th St. Cor. R St. NW. AUTO LOAN refinancing. insurance: con- | —— WE oe Bd ! 1418 Eye st N.W. Nat'l 5904 COLORED firatclass general houseworker: fidential:; lowest rates: ample parking. | THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th st; ‘ a t ] - i ~*e b- Y nW.. iat batne, aoe baking massage. Met. TELEPHONE OPERATORS good ref. Col. 5466. McGill, 1402 R. I. ave. nw.: North 4954. °o Que)—Entirely “A - in iovely. 0429. 917 18th st. . “The Chancellor, 214 Mass. Ave. N.E. Only os Available. 3 rms., he and bat Free Refrigeration. Convenient to Union orasiee. © office; Government Prin Office and the Ca site Elevator and Switchboard Service Resident Manager un Premises. The Harford 1315 Clifton St. N.W. rooms. kitchen and «gd . $60.00 . 75.00 r High Schoo! and Fourteent‘ St. Car Line. Very Large Rooms. 1737 N. k H. Ave. Between R and S Sts. 1 room and bath $37.50 Small, Exclusive Building. The Randolph Corner Fourteenth aoe . Ne of" 2 rooms. wet and bat .$50.00 Convenient Al ER Modern Building. EAVER BRO l BETHESDA, MD.. DAY’S WORK a any kind wanted: first- BETTER rs Spa CARS LOANS procured on automobiles —. iy water: *peautiful parlor with a Pres class laundress. North 10255. con Seen Gey re reasonably See Har radio: elevator service: $8.50, $9. $10 wkly. QUALIFIED SERVICE Desirable Positions Sait oD rections: - nettind, "assist with Yany, 934 K st._nw.: Metropolitan 3049 UNUSUALLY delightful 2d floor. 80. front : ow . h " MONEY PROCURED on automobil ; “The following advertisers guar-_ Open to Young Women coin 9441, pan Sen St. Bes Weems. bin LOWER "PRICES dential: quick service: unlimited capital; win uene” Graal: emt. bh. ped rane ot THE BRADFORD antee satisfaction to readers of The ? open evenings, Mr, Steger. 645 Marviand | neat: serv. avail.; quiet, clean, priv. 1633 Q. Washington ‘Post. Necessary com- 16 Years of Age and SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER — Widely Cadillac and La Salle e. Lincoln 0178. qa 18th and K Sts. N.W. 1225 13TH T. W.—Neatly furnished Frigidaire on House Current. : ‘ , experienced; very accurate; moderate sal- . plaints made to The Post will re- Over, With High ary; will leave city. ._E. T., 112 2d st. ne. Other Makes LOANS on AUTOS vy room, 2d floor, hot ahd cold water; next to 5 rooms and bath, representation in this column tele- School Education uPLoye Many body styles and models.| INTEREST ONLY ee Manager on Byemises. |” ohone Nationa) 4205 Branch 57 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES N ‘bef : h val y , QUICK SERVICE —— nite Good Pay to Start eee Never before such vaines. our S 1336 11TH ST. NW.—Laree room for light 1448 GIRARD ST URNITURE REPAIRING, uphoisterine. » general housework: 0 home| oar in trade. Liberal terms ‘CONFIDENTIAL housekeeping; electric lights. h.- is ‘ room. dining ove, kitchen PAINTING. FURNITURE REPAJRING. up- Ppt) HIGH-GRADE help of all kinds; cook, $60; | 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 | MonEY procured on autos or store fix- | ine bath; also front+room, single or twin d th Murphy ; Ts : y general h. w., $55. Christian Woman's Ex- Drop postal, 1255 10th st aw Prenk.. 7485: Wisconsin Ave. and change, 1331'U si. nw. No. 9011. Wes. , Mi. Greenbaum. Room ag, sFower | beds: cont. hot_waier:_sentiemen. : REALTORS Standford St G. H. W.’s, waitresses, ~ part-t! — = st and K sts. nw.: Met. 8662.___| 1812 a} hed 3 “agi Cie hg note cepa encase tge ”? , P S$ ar a. m. . k, esired; maid service; INSTR Fe Domestic, _1937 "14th st. Dec. 2419. fruakal” cheanaae goa loan, a0 =. $45 mo.; also attrac. = suitable for 1 |: 809 15th St. N.W. f etnesda, ° POSITIONS open daily. Wash. General . _— Monk. 931 N.Y, ave. nw.: Freok, 6900 eT a am oe . Murphy District 9486 a + -_— —— ~ DK, O90u. AUTO pans lessons. any hour: licensed The Chesapeake & Emp. Agcy., 502 Albee Bidg., 15th and G. Bu the Yl ht ° eames: 3033 15TH_ ST. — rooms and_kitch- Se et eee enreenonrr $f B et oct mn; results guaranteed: special 1Q°Need 500 4 8 gl gre Loans to Auto Owners enette; 3rd floor; is 5 h., ons LS, ae. _ — fates this month. Adams 3489. Potomac Telephone Co. POSITIONS: ty Plate soon ie ences. | worth the money. Special for| Car remamns IN YOUR POSSESSION: linens’ and dishes $50" Call after 7 p. 740 9th ST. N.W. MEN ‘become fireman. brakeman. colored of Baltimore City. men._FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G_ Nat. 2338 |3 days CASH AT ONCE: NO INDORSEMENTS: | 0%, phone Nat'l 8261 for special appoint- room, kitchenette and bath... — unnecessary: $150-3250 month: good roads. : oe 1929 Chrysler Coupe, Rumble Seat. LEGAL RATOS. BO inVees teal THE WARD THE ALBER . a , Also Payments Reduced on cars being 3321 16TH ST. NW.—For people of dis- wei Inter, Ry.. Dept. 30. Indianapolis. OMUBILES FOR SALE 1928 Chevr rolet Roadster. Rumble Seat. financed and additional cash advanced. eriminat! g taste: ideal location: choice of 307 S ST. anil Eo Bey Te. : on NE. . . HELP—MALE AN BUICK 27-20 coach; A-1 tm every way; ‘ uD jarge nya ye furnished rooms. one Frigidaire on House Current. seicioniinens “EIANO ee nets oe pa - ee | 8 :“priced low. Your | Hupmobile 5 S -paasennet Sed DISTRICT FINANCE CO. | | with brivate_ bath rooms. kit. rec. hall and THE AVONDALE am ‘ music ipts copied b uni- wr > y Vorsity graduate. Cail Natl. 6850. A 425. OUR AGENTS average $40 | co. 1136240 Comm ave eepington 3900. ay asr ie teat ie select trom. bbl ARR 0 ones 1404 L ST. N.W. . 734. P ST. NW. Decatur 390 Your car : balance in easy mate Les —Math tic ienc re . , . i . ‘ . & rooms and 2 baths See. peerene—Mathematics... eclences. | weekly ; experience not nec-| Buick 4-pooR sEDAN—1929 SERIES. Thisty-day. auntantes: ‘Batters guaranteed LOANS ON AUTOS ieee en Wie Seaulet aie, salen ; z0l M ST N.W » Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw. nr. 20th &P./essary; immediate returns; | guaraniced asguch’ (lG.from Pew.and is ve Pay sscsdinw a Reeaancenes cit ai ID | cheap fo hotise cl ne 2101 R. I. AVE. N.E CAVANAUGH COURF * WHY d 9-12 h 18-24 ths ‘ e P 7 i Y - y A cheap for house cleanin > = « ente ST. fgppend 9-12 months or 18-24 months | work in city; call mornings. | £°4 SA; ,Hade. Emerson & Orme, 17th | H. B. LEARY, IR. & BROS. Cc Ans tee ner RATE—NO IN- 2 rooms. kitchen and bath... .$45 n ; r commercial » including th ; , ye rooms, kit. and bath; doc Sublects in about one-taird the | Hastland Studios, 1203 F | Buick touring, 1924. 7-pasg: in vers North 7964 DORSEMENTS itt Mi a Ml on 409-11 2D ST refrigeration - : $ } * ~~ , iti Y ° —EEEEE : ieee o.: eeseers. recien | st, NW. : fully equipped. Barry- i» ood. tires ane STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 17: * ae sade cad x. 6 rooms and bath DUMBARTON COURT : , d 2525*Sherman ave.:; Adams 6000. ’ LICENSED BROKERS cise Mend. ‘ncingle oF de — a4 " 802 21st ST. N : 1657 3lst ST. NW Secretarial School, 1338 G st.; Natl, 2338, CADILLACS—Lat DON | GAMBI E aae_oeene en S . N.W. ee es 338 G HELP WANTED—MALE Sad BaaeOS tate mods; seeenditioned ACME REALTY & FIN. CO., | mass. ave.. 1515—Large studio rm.: for || 5 rooms and bath.... Faire ee oath 50.00 and $52.50 ings; best ] ° si ; 3; double rm.;: deliclous meals: steam heat: MOTOR TRAVEL BARBER—Colored: “wanted for white | in trade, ‘Terms, Washington Cadiline Buy With Confidence a eee 905 N. ¥. Ave. | jadies and gentlemen: garage. 1006 MASS. AVE. N. Ww. trade; must be first class. Apply 829 14th ic Yo) hington , Cadillac 7 THE MONTCLAIR . ’ 0., 1136-40 Coin. ave. Decatuf 3900. Every car in the place rep- MISCELLANEOUS SALE ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman, in _re- 5 rooms and bath 1331 BELMONT ST. SPECIALLY CONDUCTED | *: CHEVROL W $50 ET t i fined German home in nw. Address Box TOURS | BARBER—Steady position. 737 12tW st. | chanical condition: neood tires "i60, Baits resents a good investment. ANTIQUE and American furniture: low | 221, Washington Post. GEO LINKINS oo ange Mrs. J. s Glerkas “At. agt ” | |nw. Dan Lucas. Nat'l 7619, . Adams 8000. Co:, 2525 Sherman. ave. Some almost new, others post beds. small sid ee dropleaf tables. | 19TH ST. NW., 1334 (off Dupont Circle) — 1733 D Sal Dec. 25 ov in tuxurious motor coaches to Jacksonville BARBER—White; _ steady job. 237 Pa have been reconditioned to pore RR A nh, ——— Attr. rms. with or without private baths: : " wpauoes ‘i THE PARKWOOD ah dante aki overstuffed suite, | excellent board: central location. 6 kK ST. NW. > A L se Li Ai Li Ly te hi th hp ti i ti di di tn ti di di di di, ti, ip, sip, , te, Li» Li ti di Ly hy hy i dt di ti di te di ti ti di di ti, di ti dip, dip, tip, ti, on wen ake d Florida resorts ave. se, ; CHEVROLET SEDAN 4-DOOR 1928—Looks . Washington Motor C oach Depot, BOOTBLACKS (2) Good ——- | like new. Excellent rubber, top, uphol- give new car service. Your two-tone oak dining suite. coal range. day 125.00 ‘ ok die pay and tips. | stery and int. N ° ’ : a“ rooms ink seve 6b be ae $ wet Te Ave. NW. 1705 Pa. ave. nw. Laieticetnso—= | CO to see’ mn Mechanically.” perfect. inspection of the following bed. rugs. baby’s crib. radio. Bradley 488-R. MOVING AND PACKING ' et, 5314. BOOTBLACK—Experienced: peat appear- | low peasy corms. Emerson & Orme, 17th list of cars will convince you HOFFMAN 8A pressing machine. boiler- ered LIE COURTS 5 Ww —- - dition and values after 3 D. m. or New York: any day this we 1725 17th ST. NW. ‘ CLAIRVOYANTS. BOY—Wanted to ¥ ork on newsstand: CHEVROLET—Landat-sedans and on pe Mee orig pet All cars NEW bathroom outfit and slightly- used fy District #5636. , _ ¥ ] d 1 room, kit. bath; Frigidaize.... $43.00 1us e ustler an e awake: must > ate av, e new. ese 9 alt days Sundays. Apply after cars have been enly h $50 cash. R eian 124 & 130 WEBSTER ST. N.W. MESSAGE CIRCLE TONIGHT a. Mm, Moon DOs» at onal FFess — &. s and are ready for any demon- , — Stration; tires and paint just like c t | 1929 Studebaker President straight PIANO—Upright: in fine condition: splen- “ ssion, 50c. COLL 5g omen on installment ars ou 8 Cabriolet 1 Furnished. 2012 O St. N.W. m . i eal . “MRS. RIZPAH ELDON fully in first letter. Box 234. Washington Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14th | 1928 Studebaker Cominander 'Viciorts PRINTING PRESSES—One 10 by 15 with | inclos. porch; sun., airy, pied. ation honey Near Dupont circle and 913 15th St. NW. National 2690. 5 '92 } llier au oma c eeaer an ss > oe *. . 8 Oldsmobile Goach large, well furn. rms. abundant heat. 1633 Q. within walking distance ailves names, descriptions of friends,|truck and help around shop: bring refer- | COMaition, all good tires; Duco finish like | 1929 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 595 | SIDEBOARD—Marvelous old English: 6 advice on family, love affairs and business. | ences. Call at 8.a. m. 3815 Georgia | anq' several other extras; any demonstra wheels) Seda fae ; ald, 82900: 2 » Saree Russian |room; kitchen privileges. Columbia 4675 E] tri fri ti > MADAME ph a bchl re ___| tion; $425. Your car in trade; terms. Chrysler “po” Roadster ... 5... cece aaa A, FP - lectric retirigeration 1483 NEWTON DE LAINE —& YLINDER and tnd press feeder Box 231 ~ a Motor a. -. Reo Dealers, 2015 14th 1923 rskine Co pointe: perrecr — Meg | pe CONTEMPLATING travel. remarkably rooms and bath, fr ront ance, for barber shop. 920 st. ne. & cover ventilator, complete. North 6983-J. | WANTED—Load or part. to- Philadsiehy ee OF COLUMBES | work halt days Sundays. ADply After 10:30 | are eer eed aneroughly checked over| guaranteed. D. Miller. 1630 Corcoran. st. nw. "|. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath... .$51.00 and $53.00 eats Br COATES. 11378 "ol 6227. tion Yo energetic mane state pea Re - Soe "Waar ane i. Mende aaa te may suit. 1928 Hudson Se Seda 5 8464. Apt, 102 Ce eae UNUSUALLY desir. entire fl.; 2-r ALLAN E. WALKER & 'CO., 700. 2721 14TH ST. NW. (near Girard). COLORED MAN to drive light delivery | CHRYSLER Sport Roadster 52, in perfect 5929 Chevrolet Cabriolet two 8 by 12 with motors. 811 10th st. BW: | S510 ONTARIO BD. Two rooms kitchen. , new; rumble seat; low mileage; bumpers 1y39 tudebaker Dictato “6 wire chairs: $1,000: Very large Chinese scent | >&@th; gas and electricity: also bed-sitting of downtown section. : ae Pea Matted ead | Wasbsineton Post. te 1927 Dogze Coupe mig | catved: § boards: very largevcnina’ covets. | MaMREnames Suesta.ouceh cae” erely |p| Will be installed at a se abd bath, frontirs csr. re Be men = ey a ee stilt eet iat Ell ition tareteniiaanel OOO 05 By St BT a] eq (Me 4 ae - | dition: 2 = old oaks: comprece:y Nk W565 11TH ST.-N-W: + cards. Broadway Taxl Co., 154: 3 7th nw. oe 24 eg yg ig oe Aa 6000. 1927 Paige 4-door Sedan ton cabinet. $50; an old English dragon Reick St..ATW.sADt. il . 3 to 5 D. m. $82.50 & Sth - ong © rooms. and bath, elevator oe MAN—Youn bout to 20 f 2 > ———— aes ‘ spool chair, ; very large, old. A ; DIFFERENT i FROM ALL OTHERS | as heiper ng. bout 25. clerk yrs. Of ag¢ | ERSKINE. 1927; finish and upholstery Terms to Suit dropleaf table, $25: lady’s desk, LOVELY APT.—5 rooms. 2 baths, porch: 2. K. & B........845 & B55 i IN READINGS AND store. Apply at 1421 F st. like new; this is a Studebaker product beautifully carved. $30; Ww - | all outside sunny rooms: $175 per month ie oe oo tees See NATIONAL 3964. 1422 F ST. NW. METHODS — SHERB Y MOTOR CO. | tian ‘bronze lamp. very old. $250; large | Columbia 5668 ) a * . DRIVERS wanted with identification DODGE touring, 1925; sood running con- | 1926 ht Coach beautifully carved, #500: Ma by Shey tty op th 3 expo S; oOversna O40) slight additional cost. a one oe tere & ST. Te ate ae eR ~ | and in the best of condition: $375. terms. ASTROLOGIST, LIFE. READER, MEN—Four: neat appearance: wanted to- | Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. air a [ Distincrivey IN A CLASS BY iy sell goods on Seating: |! il cash | nw. Adams 6000. Reo Dealers 050. 1733 F st. nw.; Metropolitan 2308. THE sag Co er (Apt. 116)—2 rooms, Kjit., Briarcliff : mi East Base- | ESSEX 4-door Sedan; Army officer ordered r SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at |bath. balcony; ‘handsomely furnished; 922 14th St. N.W. ment. ‘Union ‘station. ee ee ee to Nicaracus, wishes to sell quickly. $500. 9015 14th Street N.W. factory prices. Thos. P._ Burch Co.. Inc., | Frigidaire. Col. 4675. See office. “ . Attractive apts.. consisting of 2 and Co WwW ° a + “ THOUT QUESTION SHE WILL MEN for selling; $25 and commission ae of AAS Ree ON ST. (near Conn. ave.) 2d-floor 1862 Mintwood PI. rooms, sane Band bath: $30) and "44s. E AND. NAME. er ManYRiUs [titantron Ro ekoerienes, neces: | owe maeages oo andrina freee’! STUDEBAKER aha, med IE ottagt 9 W mm er exclusive territory; no experience neces- | low mileage; looks and runs like new; 3 = | tlectrie lights. abundant. heat C POWERS and WONDERFUL aoe te we show you how to average $6 | $795. Sherby Motor Co., 2015 14th st. nw, i - helene Ne py perfect condition electric lights. abundant heat and h N. ° DESIRABL E downto mahogany gorse. armc 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W.. ng, Mac water: private family. 3 adults. Tel North CESS are attested by the great|to $10 per day: not insurance; call after |», n anteed for one year: some @ number of. satisfied patrons and . 216 Insurance Bldg, 15th & Eye PIERCE ARROW—Sedan: model 36, 1927: I ISED CARS ate Gre sesraee™ in today. - Real eee eins | 6044. One block from 19th and apartments, three and four . at shows extreme care; finish is brown lac- clients. f ; P ate Da ake sain uer, Wi bis ‘im; mn Ave e equi t; 2a, FAIRMON? ST.. 1335: ADAMS 5781. . i THE ONLY ASTROLOGIST in | szgaem—uaperienced: apply "al once but rsa beaut uh nee xe ae pment; . ‘ $5.00 » Thre e rooms and bath Columbia road, near car cna sey . , 1929 Ford, Model A _ Sport JUNK Sintebcii kinds. iron. brass. Desirable “furnished apartments avall- | YELLOW CAB CO . ae _, | ware er. paper. books, tires. batteries Fed- | 3038 O ST. NW.—Ist floor, 2 family apt., 5 able. STONELEIG HIS IS THE MAN UNDER: | 1244 ‘OAth St Ny W “ | 437 | wel bes St Roadster, 6 wire wheels. eral Junk Co.. 1125 Ist st. nw.: Dist. 594 reeuss, path. » cectricity, $42.50. Phone Excellent dining room on the prem- c A a 1 ii My BI 22 a J a. see te « , ‘ M4 3 is e ve. an ° POSITIVE GUARANTEED rving ey --aipbaniee eee: wheter OLD oN uoEERe Zur, ZENWOOD, AGO. _irving st. nw.)— “Excellent stones in firess semnostien. Dole aor ite dialiaaeta inn k oe h na tells ' ac - or Ss. DIES’ Cc R r room wenty-four hour telephone and ele- ; . ugh pwoal zou ute pas pee Fen ‘ SUNDAY BARG AINS 1928 Oakland Coach WwW RICE. 1332" 7th St. N.W. North 1755. gh ‘ail “outside “rooms: vator aan sen ea Cremeans, shopping district and Government fae it wil] be. Tells you when and whom J 7 i : ; ana the e or false. Tells as to Experienced man about 30 Sedab. $50: 1927. Pontiac Coach, $200: osep Cc eyno 8, nc, | Ana old ewelry Ig Pull ¢ our mie. dept. %e 81° Ok AR: > eee coer North Bide. : Center Bldg. 3 oom housekeeping apartments with vears old who understands the | 1925 Marmon Sedan, $300; 91926 Chevrolet Studebaker SELINGER'’S P STREET r 3 2700 CONN. AVE. full Pnotel service agen ) : Coach, $150: 1928° s} , 0; saint ipaiies , Phone Nationa 66. i}handling of breakable mer-|fo2gwaipnet concn, $200; 1929 Whippet | 14th at RN.W. - Pot. 1681 BOOKS—We BUY —BOOKS 1495 Newton St. N.W. opAttrastive. unturnia K Hotel, went: Eaton ote pgp cal this is the man : echandise. A pply Emp. Office. | six Coach. $395; 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet. | —— . 507 F st. nw. Met. 8340. Clarion Apartment Pl pg Me. CODES secveee renesre®- ; | $200; 1929 Pomtiac Coach, $450; 1929 Hud- als. RESIDENT MANA AGER. THE HECHT CO. © |son concn, ties: tes0' Whiovet Coupe, | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | __ Old Clothes, Bouginn sur. | } oom and, bath... 825 8108. DAVENPORT TERRACE F St., at 7th $200: 1929 Graham-Paige Coupe, $790:'| 953 af"ton aoe : piture and house effects that you have no 4 $47.50 and bath, $45.00 and BOULEVARD APTS. 4800 Block Conn. Ave. wee 2 /1929 Gpaham-Paize Sedan, $700. All 4f| 1927 Chev nel body 275 | further use for ou n any condition. . 3 ELP WANTED—FEMALE _ ae _-——.| these cars are in good shape and some | 19° peqereigs ta closed delivery. Salvaze Sales. Metropolitan 9152. Corner Apartments. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. - apartment fr aahttractive unfurnished . . . 2 : t j , y eee 1} ttractive furnished and Young. white. at once. to work in SALESMEN WANTED. are tike “new. Gpen all day Sunday. | 1923 1-ton Ford. stake body 125 CLOTHING BOUGHT ; unfurnished ted om mh aa equipped ig Mt store; experience not necessary. 725 : National Auto Sales Co. Graham-Paize Easy Terms. Men's clothing, &c., bought: best 1416 R St N Ww M Frigida ouse current. - _ es : Several energetic men, | sales and Service. 33 New York Ave. NE. ARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. prices: auto calls. Ps o AVGVV |fi| with Frigidaire, service closets. Mur. lawn. Garage in basement. nd = Nationsl om phy bed, shower bath, large closets and school nearby. Rent Teaso ‘ } Ww 4 te. Re Phone Na- . nable. "1022 Vermont ave. nw, ask for Mr: married preferred, who own on eae COUPE, LATE 1927. 2525 Sherman ave, nw. Adams’ 6000._ | Old Stand. 610 D st. 8 alton Apartment femal 6850," memati: Phone Cleveland 1912. ars and know the city, to sell | sh “Pag wee ree vor ge eee oe 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . RESIDENT MANAGER RESIDENT MANAGER. O l s shows real buy at f2 of ; % N 5 Sail beautiful $1 Christmas card c € city, LO LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1928 International - ; tees ert _ — coe 50 ‘ j - H f a " BARBER SHOP for sale: ¢ location; a Oy radios of famous makes : per 1631 1 14¢ th Bt. eae St. NW 2) 4-Ton é thee Tage _omared trade; Price, $125.00 Corner Apts. Large Rooms. necessary: request samples, Doehla manent and profitable places | ——s >iin-paiae LATEST 1928 rk tS hy RECN FF | Cc 1 . ‘ a A. 8. GARDINER . . Du 8. stellen a a d 1 619. This is . : CAFETERIA — 829 14th st. nw.; eom- me with outdoor eéiling exoetic for men used to earning $50 Bek as nes ny Bley 0 eee OOr Oe miles; sacrifice; act quickly: terms to sult. | tely equipped: exotilant ousiness: tens : thi ; we train you; liberal re i t immediate. sac- 932 : Ms | Ms ame vain 3gu: Ypere!| upward: weekly. Apply to Mr. | conaiticn., “Queinel, cost. $1,900 Our! SHERBY MOTOR CO, | ster. ‘Gail st once and make gfer—-~ investment Bldg | ) . . Agent . rice. SEN Daniels, 10 a. m, to 12 m., |" LaMBERT-HUDSON MoTORS Co. | _ © 2015 14TH 8ST. NW. | CORNER GROCER sparc Za for sale: wonderful | Te tie 7046 oF | Mic nw. Lavaross citsomce at 1700 Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 Gs st.) s631 ath Su Core Rt. Me —_ 7 en | Pot, -0820-5.
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o Se ee ea ef ieolay - 8 eS he eee - - ~A Ps eee = — ° oO and 2145 re ST. 1, 2 and 3 kitchen and bath. Frigidaire current. THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 20th St. N.W. Cvectounss meee Prictdtive te baths = * bullt es tubs Resident muneaer a on ames. 1220 N ST. N. W. he! ggg AB Diatanes ct Gowntews,) cove and bath. $35 31 and $40. THE EUCLID 1740 Euclid St. oom, ki slcove Ww ie Pullman set, * ave rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $55. 2426 19TH ST. Ove Park.) Rok eat 3618 CONN. AVE. pe og Resident manaser, Apt. 101. THE MISSISSIPPI 1436 W St. N.W. yy econ htful Building.) ye 0 our rooms and bath MS an month. THE QUEENSBORO Princ zie St. N.W, . wnhtown “tte one room, kitehen and bath and | tion all. *citehen bath $62 82.50. a pel) ite ¥ “oo curren Resident manager 1418 Eye St. b se gansbury Sirabts seat THE IR’ IRVIN. 1321 Fairmont N.W. THE WOODBINE 2889 21th St, N.W. cae ees Ye = Priot mas. Fltche rY Stele 5509 9TH N.W. > ag ose AND NEDY. bath witl. KEN 1 . 4. &., shower: Frigidats aire, house current 3126 16TH ST. Two Tooms kitchen and bath. $35 PELHAM COURTS 2115 P St. N.W. Two squ om Dupont Circie; 2 rooms, rah 5b Sy and bath; Fr afre on house current. See gic: ident ‘manager. - National 5904 THE GREYSTONE > 815 18th Street Immediate Occupancy Excellent LOCATION Downtown 1 room, kitchenette, dinet, bath, dréssing closet and Murphy bed an 2 rooms, kitchenette, dinet, bath and reception hall. $52 50 $69.50 up INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION MODERN CONVENIENCES Telephone switchboard—-2 elevators—24-hour service—stippled walls and ceilings in living rooms—taste spaces—carpetedg corridors+-oak floors—t{l ully decorated public baths with showers— | radio outlets—-alternating current—breakfast furniture in dinets— incjnerator—good closet space. : W. H. West Company | | 4519 K Street National 9900 Resident t Manager 0 on Premises ~ Modern Buildings, Lowest Prices 2920 ONTARIO ROAD N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Delightful location; $32.50 to $72.50. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, 1004. Vermont Ave. COLOR ERn ae NW le 3 and 4-room and bath apart- grate 2 oe rental; electricity. GEORGE F. HANE 1422 F St NW. Nations! 3964. THE STRATFORD 2010 Kalorama Road Exce tial ae tion, 114 blocks from Mount Pleasant t ; line e. Rooms are fyi yh sitchen. bath and hall. . $60 to $65 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and hall ys 4 rooms, kitchen, bath and hall E. 8. POSTON & CO. 1518 K St. N.W. Natl. 0760 tHE AUGUS TA Apt 45-2 R, K. & B. .$30.00, Apt. 443 R.., K. & B. 240.0 NEWLY THE VAN CORTLANDT ge 17 ONT 8ST. NW. pale *pttedace and Bil elvatoy re ie: if a oniet Th a hen and bath. nciucing gidaire, , Apt. B, or janitor. E. S. POSTON. & CO. 1518 K STREET NW. NATIONAL 0760. i THE REXTON 2714 $ QUARSS ROAD NW. 2 Tm. k. & B.; frigidal Re sident 2B oe ae Apt. 2. ALLAN E. WALKER 5 O., Inc. 913 15th so ne, |’ 2690. LOTS FOR SALE “ter + —, OUT-OF- immedia sa te ey oy 50, squa te “Ist -st. n i i mere National 4122. ‘Eve. 6 Poto- wae FOR SALE furs Bar oie eae __INVEST INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale _ GASOLINE STATION SITE | —_ . 7s ven nt Frigidaire Service. 2300 18TH STREET N.W. Near 18th and Columbia Road. Apartments of 5 rooms, kitchen and bath. $55.00. 1809 BELMONT ROAD N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52.50. 2530 QUE STREET N.W. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $60.00. National Mortgage Investment Corporation — a | front apartment, $60.00. National] 5833 —_—_—— ‘ments, HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished Furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments. All sections of city and suburbs. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INCORPORATED 1821 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Decatur 3600. Unt arnished oes STieeiiens "oak Phone |" 5 9TH ST. SE. tricity; excellent North 10080. ~ FOR COLORED wants 14TH ST. a. ee oud teten large ‘iront “porch '8t ror Nae yard. For carter 1415 K Be nao National 4750. Near 16th ane Col. Rd. FOR COLORED. 1752 8 ST. N.W. 9 ROO BATH? H.-W. &.; ELEO. 1415 KE MRREUER & RETIONAL 4750 Since 1884 JOHN F, DONOHOE & SONS 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. REALTORS apart- We have modern houses and flats in best sections of Capitol Hill. Reasonable rentals. mn ee BUSINESS pat a nei PROPERTY ae Rent. H ST.. NEAR 13TH room, about 22x60-fegt. on ban ata, _ ae a. & | thé Southeast. near Penna. av SIDNEY ROCHE “THE WASHINGTON Post: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER | og 1929. - - ee ee OFFICES AND ST uDIOS VERY Gegirable Gesk goabe for rent. with ee sted, 3:f0m SHANNON & LUCHS pen epavi aa en ma each fier.” features ¢@ offered aa PoP = ALB. somone pe Bur G. te Square. _. ~~ Wail Street of ra! rable Washington. suites now avall- able.” "Vers w rentals. Bnd eaos ABLE RENTALS. ND BUILDING YEAND Bi st. NW. and suites in this nae s Low as $10. BUILDING 1110 F 8t. ' Over the Columbia eater. ms. $25. and $27.50 EY, BUILD tes" an aie suites the saeeeias the Cor pattie office trict, sterting seat $i $10 per SHANNON N & 1 LUCHS, INC. 1435 E S&S N ational 2345. HOUSES FOR SALE PRICE $4,750. CASH $250. Situated in one of the ye sections of A modern “prick dwelling, containing pg rooms and peth. a ph a Bente, Mig ros onrase, 7 ecora 8 peed? far, (m mmediate, ovcumancy. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Pa. Ave. S.E. Realtors "LESS THAN HALF BLOCK FROM NATIONAL CATHEDRAL $19,750 Near gob Eaton School in Mass. Avé. rk. big, roomy, DETACHED home prick: Eight UR ROOMS) and All modern improvements and Enclosed and hea break- eened sleeping porch. Fireplace “in living room d FRIGIDAIRE. 2-CAR GARAGE of Attractive trees and worth your immediate on Evening Phone Service Until 9 P. M. SS & PHELPS AL TORS 1417 K Street National 9300 REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY ‘Ist deed of trust notes on va- cant grounds, sotratne lots and acreage: aiso Suy “we _ of trust notes on improved pro Pulton R Gordon Continental ruse "pide District 5231. LOANS, REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE | Call hie Chandler Bldg. 1427 1 St. NW. NEY QUICK ACTION & COLBERT Resitors Nat) 8876 AUCTION SALES nstruct on. rooms BED Two BRODIE 1702 Eye st sal tired. eh vevenctr e. Ofecordine. t vith w t. erms to be plies wit! in th : — ~ otherwise neues |G ] . nd t {° seq and’ resold st. the "discretion of the trus above sale is po of “the TORR P. ot. 8 Soe TRUSTEES pobre nd 8, 1929, as r » of aieas= at es sie 1929 FOUR, P.M. ed the following-described a THOS. J. OWE 1431 Eye ree Nor a {pacesgncers. TRU TEES’ ce ete ALUA LE Two- S iizs OT ARY ROAD e fas & certain deed of roy cers ie29 od trust duly Fo D. Bits the following- STREET N.W. WASHINGTON DCs eS agers se The Heirs To Chichen-ltza In Yucatan there now stands a few miserable huts inhabitated by ignorant Maya Indians, where once was the ancient capital city of Chichen-Itza, a city of magnificent temples and palaces, now half buried in a cwarming jungle. So delicate were the carved buildings; so grand the imposing edifices; that it has been estimated that it would cost thirty-two million dollars to —— this community today. These Indians are the heirs of a great. civilization—yet they have no concep- tion of how to use their heritage. They are taking part in the final chapter of a story of wealth left to those who did not know how to care for it—a story which is repeating itself every day— people to whom valuable property has been bequeathed lose it through ignorance of the cardinal prin- ciples of investment. There is only one safeguard against such misfortune; invest in only sound securities which have given proof of The First Mortgage Notes issued by Swartell, Rheem &. Hensey Company have stood the test of time; have been safe for over sixty years; have paid an unfailing return during over half a century. Leave your money for those you leve, safe in such ane ’
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P ho + ve aS SPs LT A NN A a FORMAL AUTOPSY REPORT OW NURS “1G ETENED HERE Mrs. McPherson’s Skull Not Fractured; Evidence of Operation Lacking. hs Pe : ak. hae a = 2 : *, ? 4 7 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF VISCERA AWAITED X-Ray Plates Also Remain to Be Examined; Expected by End of Week. The formal report on the second autopsy performed a week ago on the body of Mrs. Virginia Hurley Mc- Pherson, at Kannapolis, N. C., by Dr. James I. Bullitt, professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina, was received yesterday by the Department of Justice. This re- port confirmed statements, made at the time of the autopsy, that no skull fracture, broken neck, illegal opera- tion Or other possible cause of death was discovered other than the effect of the pajama cord that was wrapped tightly about Mrs. McPherson's throat whem her body was discovered on the bedroom floor of her Park Lane apart- ment September 14. These conclusions are not yet final, however; the Federal operatives are Still waiting for reports on the chemical analysis being made of Mrs. McPherson's viscera by Dr. Bullitt, and on the disclosures which may be made in a set of X-ray photographs Which were taken of all parts of the body at the time of the second autopsy, Neither of these reports now is ex- pected until the end of this week, and goed later. Wat they may reveal is entirely unknown in Wash- ington at this time. The purpose of the chemical analysis is to determine whether there were any traces of drugs or poison in Mrs. McPherson’s body, while if there were any signs of violence that might have been overlooked by the physicians who ex- amined the body, it is probable that they would be revealed in the X-ray pictures. The Federal investigators will make no recommendations whatever in their report, it was said yesterday. They will merely state the facts as they have found them. Meanwhile, the Justice agents are continuing thelr work of rounding up additional information pertinent to the case. Practically all of this work is now. being done outside the offices of the ‘Bureau of Investigation; agents are busy in various sections in the East, interviewing witnesses, some of whom are proving of little or no value in the investigation, while others are under- stood to have contributed extremeiy. important investigation Rescue Squad Called ce ne eee ee LE oe ae a THE WASHINGTON POS tT: | Harry FIRGT. WINTRY oINAP Mercury to Touch at 40 Be- fore Night, Weather | Bureau Predicts. ROOF BLOWN OFF STORE Old Man Winter sent his publicity squad into Washington yesterday to announce, in a wet and windy way, that the Old Man himself should ar- rive within the next 36 hours. These advance agents of the un- popular annual visitor announced his homecoming with a show of tempara- ment. Discharging a fierce onslaught of wind and rain, they tore the roof off a humble citizen’s store, blew a barge that has remained in stolid re- tirement on the banks of the Anacos- tan River for the last 10. years, up the river and sent it reeling to the bottom of the Potomac off Crampton. That wasn’t all. Trees were up- rooted in the northeast section, Po- tomac Park was converted into a miniature lake, small yachts anchored in the channel were endangered and lights were blown from their poles at intersections. The wind reached a speed of 38 miles an hour, and a to- tal of 1.055 Inches of rain fell. In Diphtheria Fatality ' Prantic when her child died of diph- theria, Mrs. Mary Nagel, of Cherry- dale, Va., yesterday summoned the Fire Department Rescue Squad to her home in the hope that her $-year- old daughter, Mary Louisa Nagel, could be revived. When members of the squad arrived at the home, they discovered that the child had been dead for approxi- mately an hour and their response ‘to the call for aid.was futile. Freeman Is Speaker At D.A.R. Hall Opening The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, ' Bishop of Washington, wil] deliver the consecration address at the for- mal opening of Constitdtion Hall, the new auditorium of the Daughters of the American Revolution, this after- moon at~5 o’clock. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the society, will preside at the exer- cises, which will be attended by mem- bers of the society and a limited group of Government officials.’ The services will be broadcast over Radio. Station WRC, and the new organ which has been installed in the hall will. be heard for the first time: The hall seats 4,000 persons and is in the form of a Roman aimphitheater. Prescription Forgery Laid to Rosslyn Man Alfred W. Judson, 42 years old, of Rosslyn, Va., pleaded not guilty and waived hearing when arraigned: yes- .terday before United States Commis- sioner Needham cC. Turnage on a charge of violating the Harrison nar- cotic act. He was committed to jail in default of $1,500 bond. Judson is specifically charged with forging prescriptions. The arrest watrant, which was sworn to by nar- cotic inspectors, charges that Judson obtained blank prescriptions and forged names of Washington physi- cians to obtain narcotics. Larceny Charges Are Nolle Prossed J. G. Yates Is Freed After Stating THat He Can Deliver Stock. | Charges of larceny after trust booked against John Gordon Yates, an investment broker, following his arrest Monday night on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Alda M. Bird, of Chevy Chase, were nolle prossed yes- terday by Assistant United States At- torney Charles B. Murray. The assistant United States attor- mey held that the broker had com- mitted no criminal act. _. Mrs. Bird charged that she had given Yates stock valued at $2,100 to convert into other securities and that. despite her demands she had received neither the old nor the new stock.. Yates declared he could de- COLD RAIN HERALDS ~ VIEWS DAMAGE WROUGHT BY WIND — William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. at North Capitol and K streets. Wolf views the damage done by the high winds which ripped the roof from his: houses Woman Makes Bed Atop Washington Monument Mrs. 8S, E. Longaell, 50, of Mid- dieburg, Vt., is the first sightseer out of 8,000,000 that have ascend- ed the Washington Monument ever to spend the night in the top of the shaft, it .was revealed yes- terday in a report made to Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, by William H. Lobmar,. general foreman of the monument, Lobmar reported that in going to the top of the monument Sat- urday morning about 8 o’clock in company with the elevator oper- ator, he discovered Mrs. Longaell looking out of one of the windows. She had her lunch and a bottle of tea with her and said she had slept all night in the guardroom on the top floor. The guards at the monument were at a loss to say how the woman eluded their vigilance and she failed to enlighten them. That she had planned to spend the night f™-the monument, however, is evident, it was pointed out, from her preparation for eating. Today more or less permanent cold weather is due to arrive, with a tem- perature drop to 48 degrees early this morning, and a drop to below 40 is anticipated by tonight. An added gloom will be given today in the form of cloudy skies, according to the weather man, and tomorrow will be fair, but colder. From tomorrow on, it i¢6 expected to keep on getting colder. Yesterday afternoon the roof was blown from the hardware store of Harry Wolf at_ 1000-1002 North Capi- tol street. Wolf, who was in the store at the time, said that he was barely aware of what was taking place until he felt the cold and rain. The inci- dent created wild excitement among @ crowd of school children, who were emerging from school across the street at the time. Masonic Lodges Await Grand Master’s Visit Continuing the series of grand visitations to the constituent lodges by the grand master of Masons in the [District of Columbia, accompanied by Officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Potomac Lodge, No. 5, and George G. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, will be’ visited tomorrow evening at their meetings in Masonic Hall, 1210 Wisconsin ave- nue northwest. The round of official calls of cere- mony is now in its third week and has included visitations to Hiram Lodge, No. 10; La Fayette Lodge, No. 19; Congress Lodge, No. 37; Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15; Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, and Theodore Roose- velt Lodge, No. 44. U. S. Woman Clerk Sued for Slander War Veteran Asks $50,000 in Action Claiming His | Reputation Hurt. Alleging that Annabelle Hinder- leiter, an employe of the Veterans Bureau, attached to the office of the assistant director in charge of legal gervices, has slandered him “without privilege in the discharge of her of- ficial duties,” Wessal Stewart, a World War veteran residing on Otis place northwest, near Holmead place, filed suit against her yesterday in District of Columbia Supreme Court, seeking $50,000 damages. Stewart asserts that he was wounded in action overseas on Novem- ber 7, 1918, and that on May 27, 1919, he was honorably discharged from the Army. Some time ago, in an effort to regain his health, he states he employed Dr. W. D. Tewksbury. On January 2, last, he alleges the defendant in the presence of Dr. Tewksbury and others branded him as a “bum,” a “malingerer” and a “liar,” intending to imply and_in- sinuate that he was not worthy of confidence and that he was dishonest and falsely pretending -his illness. Stewart tells the courts that prior to that date he had always enjoyed a good repuation, but that as a re- sult of the defendant’s alleged state- ments he is now believed to be dis- honest and untrustworthy. Attorney Sol Rothbard appears for the plain- tiff. Truck ‘Abductor’ Caught; Admits Orgy of Larceny eral Months; Alleged Kermit Roosevelt Croxton, 19, Confessés Taking Gro- ceries for Ride; Arrest Solves Thefts Over Sev- “Fence” Taken Also. Just one temptation too many crossed the path of Kermit Roose- velt Croxton, 19 years old and colored, yesterday and led him into @n in- judicious display of daring that landed him in the toils of the law with about 40 assorted charges of grand larceny and joy riding against him. al oye Croxton, a specialist in this day of specialization, saw a truck loaded with produce near the Center Market. He saw an opportunity to drive it away while the owner wag not there and he proceeded about the business. He had gone but a short way when the law, represented by two police- men, stopped further progress. Crox- ton in a few minutes was unfolding to headquarters detectives, they said, an intriguing story of thievery. The total will probably run into %3,000 Or $4,000. His forte, detectives learned, was to take a stand near.the Center Mar- liver the stock if Mrs. Bird desired, .and it was on that statement, it is understood, that the warrant was tiashed. Yates already is under in- ictment in connection with other alleged transactions involving-stock. Marble Hurts Woman Riding in Car. An unusual accident brought Mrs. Fannie Spigel, of 2647 Connecticut avenue nortwest, to Garfield Hos- -pital for treatmfent last night. While a nger on a street car on Florida avenue at Sixth street northwes%, _ Mrs. Spigel was struck by a glass mar- ble which whizzed through an open window from the street. At the hos- aay where she was taken in a pass- ng automobile, Mrs. Spigel was treat- ed for concussion of the nasal bones; her injuries were said not to be seri- . @us, No trace was found of the per- son who firew the marble. a ket, or some similar place, and wait until he found an automobile loaded and unguarded. In this way. police say, he has stolen about 25 trucks laden with’ produce of all sorts, tobacco, candies, cakes, brea. and the like. Some of the items that he took he used and some he gave to his friends Then, he said, he. sold a portion, and on the strength of his story Charles J. Beatty, colored, of T street near Sixth northwest, was arrested for re- ceiving stolen property. The Negro has been flaunting his daringness in the face of the police for months. Despite repeated com- plaints to the police, and an. almost constant lookout kept for him he has one about his business of taking the oaded trucks and automobiles and dis g of the contents. The auto- swbalen he always abandoned and , ; ; the charge against him for taking them is joy riding. The detectives found Croxton will- ing to assist them in their investiga- tion. Accompanied by several plain clothes men he toured the city and inted out merchants whose trucks or automobiles he has taken. One merchant, Sam Binder, had his truck taken twice within 30 days, once fro mTenth and Louisiana ave- nue northwest, and once.from Sev- enth street near B street southwest. Others who are listed as complain- ants against Croxton and the places from which their trucks were taken were: Herman Cohen, 1201 Morse street northeast: Standard Cigar and Tobacco Co., 635 Louisiana avenue northwest; Joseph Silverman, B street near Seventh northwest; Jake Passin, Seventh and Louisiana avenue; .Sam Gerinson, Ninth and. B streets north- west; R. Suman, Center Market: John Yolson, Seventh and B streets north- west: Jacob Lipskin, Tenth and B streets northwest; Tom Batts, Penn- sylvania avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest: Max Hoff- man, Four and a half and D streets southwest; Morris Berman, Ninth and B. stre@ts northwest; Harry Chew, Sev- enth and B streets northwest; George Scott. B street near Twelfth north- west: Abe Greenblatt, Ninth street and Louisiana avenue northwest; Isaac Feldman, Seventh and C streets northwest; T. B. Langdukin, 630 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, and S. J. Matter, Pennsylvania avenue near Seventh northwest. . In most of the cases, Croxton, who said he lived on Georgia avenue near Euclid street. northwest, _loitered about the. market until the mer- chants had just about completed their buying. In some cases he took trucks while the drivers were making de- liveries. * DRASTIC VAGRANCY BILL INTRODUCED ‘Blease Asks That Ancient Law in South Carolina Be Enacted Here. MANY CLASSES INCLUDED t A bill to give Washington a va- grancy law modeled after an ancient vagrancy law in South Carolina was introduced yesterday by Senator Cole L. Blease (Democrat), of that State. It is by far the most drastic of all the vagrancy bills introduced in Con- gress for the benefit of the Capital. Under one provision—that aimed at the man who has a plece of ground and fails to cultivate it—some believe that police could arrest numerous re- tired property owners. ma Persons arrested as vagrants would be subject to a fine not exceeding $100 and a jail sentence not exceeding 80 dgys. Those classed as vagrants in- clude the following: “All persons in the District of Co- lumbia, wandering from place to Place, without any known residence, or residing in the District of Colum- bia, who have no visible or known means of gaining a fair, honest and reputable livelihood. “All suspicious persons going about the District swapping or bartering ar- ticles or things, with no established business; likewise all persons who ac- quire a livelihood by gambling or horseracing, without any other visible means of livelihood; all peprsons of gaming tables * * *; all persons who lead idle or disorderly lives; all who harbor thieves or felons, and those who are known to be of that char- acter or description. “All not following some handicraft, trade or profession, or not having some known or visible means of live- lihood, who shall be able to work, and occupying or being in possession of some piece of land, shall not culti- vate such a quantity thereof as shall be deemed to be necesasry for the maintenance of himself and his fam- ily; also, all persons representing, publicly, for gain or reward, without being fully licensed, any play, com- edy, interlude or farce, or other en- tertainment of the stage, or any part thereof; all fortune tellers for fee or reward and all sturdy beggars. Closing Day Is Set At Center Market Senate Resolution Fixes January 1, 1931, as Final Date. Center Market will cease to do business after January 1, 1931. On that date all concessionaires there must be Out, so that the work of clearing the site for the new Depart- ment of Justice building can be started. A resolution giving notice to this effect was introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Smoot (Repub- lican), of Utah, who said that he was taking this step so that the Center Market merchants would know Just how long they may remain. He sald he had learned that the uncertainty surrounding the market’s future had many of these merchants upset and worried. Senator Dill (Democrat), of Wash- Pington, said that several senators, who were interested in the market, were absent from the chamber, and he asked Smoot: to allow the resolu- tion to lie on the table for a while. Fhis Smoot agreed to do. It prob- ably will be adopted in the near fu- ture, and then be sent to the House. ‘House-to-House Sales Called Thing of Past C. L. McCrea, sales promotion di- rector of the refrigeration department of hte National Electrical Supply Co., yesterday was "the guest speaker at the Advertising Club of Washington's luncheon meeting at the National Press Club. He spoke on “Making a Million Where a Hundred Thousand Dollars Grew Before.” 7 The cay of the doorbell-ringing, house-to-house canvass has passed. he declared, and the sales promotion manager must know the actual pros- pects of his commodity and project the publicity, newspaper as well as direct, at them. Twenty-five salesmen can produce an enormous amount of business, he said, and if a man is not @® producer after two months’ selling experience “he had better try some- thing else.” : Municipal Center Site Purchase Appr Purchase of 326 and 328 Indiana avenue northwest for the Municipal Center was approved .by the District Commissioners im board meeting last night. The property was owned by Frederick R. and Lillie F. Solger, who reside on Hillyer piace, near Twen- tieth street northwest, and was offered to the District for $24,000. The prop- erty comprises 5,602 square feet. I's purchase was recommended by Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Com- missioner, who is chairman of the municipal center purchasing commit- tee. WEDN oy PULIITY STUNTS 5 RLIIOUS Universalist Pastors Claim Churches Should Adopt ~ Business Methods. CONVENTION OPENS WITH ADDRESSES Monument to World Peace Will Be ‘Dedicated Next Sunday. Religion should be advertised and sold in much the same way that mef- chandise is disposed of by the busi- ness men of the country, prominent ministers declared yesterday at the convention of Universalists at the Hotel Mayflower. The Rev. James Herrick, of Toe wanda, Pa., the heartest proponent of the adoption of advertising meth- ods in church work, revealed several methods in which he has put the printed word in newspapers to effec- tive use. Frequently. Dr. Herrick showed, he was the victim of his own advertising “stunts.” On one occa- sion, he suffered the discomfort of burnt hands and a fever to put him- self over. to the public ina bigger way than he could have hoped from the pulpit, he said. Dr. Herrick said that one of his finest publicity stunts was performing a marriage ceremony from a sick bed. The Rev. Frederick A. Mooney, of Palmer, Mass., proved himself to be the most enthuisastic advocate of using the high powered methods of American business men in “selling religion.” Left Pulpit for Time. In order to familiarize himself with the business man’s point of view and his methods, Dr. Mooney revealed that he had retired from the ministry for a periog to become affiliated with & company manufacturing dentists’ goods. After satisfying himself that he had acquired the viewpoint of the layman and his methods, Dr. Mooney returned to the pulpit and made him- self a greater success as a religious business man, he said. . “We preachers,” he said, “should go about our work in the same way as the average salesman. We ought to put the salesman’s energy and brain power into the selling of religious comodities in Just the same way that the salesman sells his own merchan- dise. And we should have the sam faith in our own comodity.” é, Dr. Mooney poined out that it would be far more difficult to sell the spiritual commodity than the material; he added that he had con- |: cluded this from his own experience. Dr. Mooney and. Dr. Herrick Talk. Dr. Mooney and Dr. Herrick ‘spoke at the conference of ministers in the Chinese Room of the Mayflower. The general theme of the conference was “Religion and Life.” A talk on “Thé Ministry of Healing” was made by the Rev. Henry V. Morgan, of Wash- ington, Pa. The Rev. James W. Vallentyne, of Maine, spoke on “Teaching Our Faith to Others.” Woman’s Group Convenes. The Woman’s National Missionary Association of the Universalist Church opened its convention yesterday. The general convention of the Univer- salist Church will get definitely un- der way today. The high point of the convention will be the dedication at 4 o’clock next Sunday afternoon of @ monument to world peace at the new National Memorial Church, at Sixteenth and S streets north- west. The tower, the first dedicated to world peace in the National Capital, will de dedicated to Owen D. Young in recognition of “the great contri- bution of this prominent Universal- ist laymen to the cause of interna- tional amity.” Young is expected to attend the ceremony. The “tower is the central archi- tectubal feature of the new Universal- sit National Memorial Church, now being erected at a cost of $500,000. Addresses. will be made by Rep. Hamilton Fish, representing the for- eign relations committee of the House, and the Rev. Frank D. Adams, of Detroit, president of the Universal General Convention. Among those present will be Secretary of State Stimson and former Secretary of State Kellogg. Memorial Window Is Voted. The Woman’s Missionary Associa- tion, at a banquet last night, voted to have a memorial window placed in the new National Memorial Church. Several hundred dollars were raised for this purpose. The window will be dedicated to the “pioneer women” of the Universalist Church, it was an- nounced. One of the features of the banquet was a series of talks on the topic of “Adventure.” Mrs. Alice T. Walker introduced the speakers, who spoke on various phases of adventure in the work of; the world and religion. One participant in the program, Mrs. Stella Marek Cushing, chose to pre- sent her message by playing her ex- pressions on the violin. The speakers included Mrs. Clifford I. Stetson, the Rev. Hazel R. Kirk and Mrs. John Van Sherck. Clothing Firm Sued. For $25,000 Damages Bernice Clark, of K street: north- west, near Twelfth, filed suit in Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court yes- terday against the Bonwal Credit Clothing Co., Inc., John E. Keys and Joseph A. Ward, said to be agents of the company, and Murray J. Bonwit, said to be the general manager, seek- ing to recover $25,000 damages for alleged false arrest and personal i1- juries. The woman tells the court that on July 26 last, agents of the company, representing themselves as court of- ficers, forced her to accompany them and imprisoned her for one hour. She states that a wrist watch was torn from her person and that she was forced to sign a check, although she had no money in the bank. Bond in Assault Case Is Reduced to $2,000 Thomas E. Smoot, of Ballston, V2., was arraigned in Police Court y day on a charge of assaulting Police- man B. F. Howze, of the Eighth Pre- cinct, and was ordered held for the action of the grand jury under $2,000 nd. Smiit is charged with assaulting the policeman at an apartment on Bel- }» mont road northwest, near Thirteenth street, during the same altercation in which Wliliam Douglas, a companion of Smoot's, was shot: and killed by the policeman. Smoot had been held under $5,000, but following his ar- raignment the bond was reduced. ~ *’ ter- |. | = 2 ‘ : ren went ; 3s i a Y : = or Fc : : \ % ~ hy SB oe ; Sa . w . vn es Pas ae Say, oe . : eee ae : 3 é Fee | Smee Ste Wee ee ; . : ‘ s a ‘ ee LAM Aen ae ee yh D y OCTOBER 23 1929 E. me : oe" xX , ° “ oma . F , ‘ si « j / ; Pn ; : arias e a ahi ltteer RRL WRIT ONE EAT Re WATT RP ee aN reat ion cahe wed 2 i ) , . - ~ ! . 4 . - - : " . mere & --—- ——— rn ~~ a a on, a a Sn ee a ee bass, _ § 7 - -7, Ws SOR, LOO VES Fe TR ES AS LOLOL LA IAIOU LS Oe aa Pome Fy" OI Pe A P P . y 2 ee ty ee ae APP & Rig ME EI eat ; S35 es RS SQ = PES oie RS, AS Sete ns ESA ee, Sy ythe. Post Staff Photoacrapher PPK SOLD William For Ensemble in one of six evenes in the play, “An Old Fairy Tale,” written by the Rev. Jackson L. Cole, vicar of Trinity Episcopal Church, which will be presented by teachers and students of the Trinity Church School in the parish house at Third and C streets northwest at 8 o'clock tonight. CAVIGE UNITS FEEL PEROUMNEL LOSots Officials Are Concerned Over Inroads Commercial Fly- ing Is Making. HIGHER SALARIES URGED Officials of the Army and the Navy are becoming greatly concerned over the inroads that civilian aviation is making in the personnel of the aero- nautical units of the services through the resignation of pilots and tech- nicians to accept lucrative -positions with commercial concerns. To counteract this situation officials of the Bureau of Aeronautics- of the Navy Department are advocating in- creased salaries for aviators and aero- ‘nautical engineers. There are many who are staying on in hopes that Congress will grant these increases. If they are. denied more money, officials are anticipat- ing many more resignations. Training Pilots Is Expensive. It is an expensive proposition, it was pointed out, to train a commis- sioned pilot only to have him leave the service for civilian activities. The Bureau of Aeronautics esti- mates that it costs the United States at ieast $5,000 for every pilot it trains. In view of the five-year air pro- gram which calls far 1,000 service planes by 1931, the situation has be- come acute. Navy Similarly Embarrassed. similar situation obtains in the Army Air Corps. Only recently it has suffered material losses in civilian aeronautical engineers who had n in its service since the World War. Their resignations are a distinct loss and their replacement will be dif- ficult, it was said. . These include Maj. Bradley Jones, navigation expert, who was chief in- structor of the Air Corps Naviga- tion School at Wright Field; C. V. Johnson, airplane designer, and M. A. Smith, propeller expert. Smith Effected Propeller Tests. Smith joined the Air Corps at the; outbreak of the World Wars and played @ prominent part in the construction of the propeller test rig at McCook Field. He also was largely responsible for the design and construction of the new propeller test rig, which is near- ing completion at Wright Field and which will take its place as the larg- est one of its kind in the world. Maj. Jones directed his energies along navigation lines and on many occasions made long distance flights under unfavorable weather conditions when it was necessary to rely mainly on navigation instruments to bring the airplane safely to its destination. RUF FMAN FIRM ASKS ULE Ut OF NAME Cleaners and Dyers Claim Business Is Hurt by Unfair Method. INJUNCTION PLEA FILED In a suit filed yesterday, the Dis- trict yore Court is asked to re- strain bert N. Toney, of 3813 Livingston street northwest, from using the business name of Hoffman Cleaners & Dyers and the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. from pub- lishing that firm name in the list of subscribers in its telephone direc- tory. : The action is brought by the Hoff- man Co., of 1530 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, which alleges that due to the similarity of names and the fact that the name of Hoffman Clean- ers & Dyers is. printed ahead of i's name in the telephone directory it is losing business. customers are accustomed to call for its service over the telephone and that by reason of the leading position Biven the Hoffman Cleaners & Dyers have been misled and have called the latter. The plaintiff alleges that it receives complaints that should go to the other company, that it has been presented with its competitor's bills and has even been asked to settle a Claim for damages. The plaintiff points out that it has been in business for-a number of years and has built up.a reputa- tion as a cleaning and dyeing estab- lishment. Allegation is made that Toney is not entitled to use the name, and that he uses it so as to profit by the reputation of the plain- tiff. It also is asserted that when questioned Toney’s employes have in- timated that their business was 4A branch of the plaintiff’s. Attorneys Joseph D. Sullivan and Alexander H. Bell appear for the plaintiff. Series of Sermons On ‘Purgatory’ Planned The Rev. James M. Cotter, S. J., will deliver a series of sermons on " tory” as a feature of an. All Souls’ novena, which will be con- ducted in St. Aloysius’ Church; be- ginning .tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock and ending November 1. Father Cotter, who has charge of convert instruction at the church, is @ well-known preacher of the Jesuit order. In addition to conducting the evening services during the novena, Father Cotter will celebrate mass reach morning at 7 o’clock. The Rev. M. J. Fitzpatrick, rector of the church, has extended invitations to persons of all religious denominations to attend Father Cotter’s sermons. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Phillip P. and Mary J. O’Cnonell. boy. Vv . boy. ays. rl an. ‘ Fd DF s William C. and Lilljan Jenkins. girl. rank P. and Margaret T. Muleannon. ofyees E. and Gladys E. Schoonmaker. John V. and Margie*’A. Turner. boy. Bernard F. and Dorothy A. Widmayer. h. y. Maud Wheeler. boy. Prancis FE. and Margaret M. Duvall. Carluce " ine Koblenx. boy. faynard. boy. 3 nhan ura Stephens. Antonio and Marie Jeminez. boy. Rurl and Bessie Gwaltney.. girl. a joomes M. and Mary M. Watlington. Timer _ E. and Beatrice A. Barde. girl. Kurt F. and Marearete B. E. ibe. girl. 1 joseph P. and Doris M. Rittenhouse. George P. and Margaret M. Lavin. girl. boy rill, girl. son. gir). . O'Halloran. boy. e Ross. ; atrice’ Williams. boy. mm Eusebia Armstrong. Beatrice Berry. girl. . and Mamie Hatten girl. eatrice Holt. «irl. na nes. boy. ’ Colts. boy. amuel E. and’Marie Tate. boy. laude and Lovie Neville. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Nig. and Mary oe Fe, : dys Dab. Pa, 0 a peThompson. D. Blackburn, . Ch Rev. E. W. Givens. ae & s William Theodore Traver. 34. New York. N. ¥., and Willie-James: Fender. 24. The me B egernge? “" d Alva B. Cart . Leap. 26. an va B. Carter. 23. Tike Rev. 3 W. Johnson. Jo Raymond Barrett. 25. and Mar- garet ry Sheehan, 25. The Rev. Will- iam J. Sweeney. Thomas tson. 32. Richmond. Va.. Robinson. 26, Richmond. n p Washington. y . Marston. 42. Ri . ye. "The hana 3. panel. 38. ee Walter ith. ee Beatrice Carter. ’ e > . Arthur Pasour, % ° . The Rev. G. of eng x pre Beiner William Bussie. 34 and Willie May on. BS Belt ae Youne. Gertrude Magazine 4 Let ee Ma DEATHS REPORTED. Eliza Caton. 85 yrs.. Provi : . John W. Stewart. 80 yrs. "ITA Sethe . ne, avinia Gutridge. 76 yrs.. 612 7 t. sw. fe J. Rannells. 73 yrs.. 1420 aha IS “Beatrice Meegan. 72 yrs.. 1! " James Elliott. 72 yrs.. G a oe °* Emma n osp. Mary S. Wingate. 51 yrs.. Tuberculosis OfD. dney S. Cohen, 51 yrs.. 2145 C st. nw. no C. Sioussat. 50 Ws. Raleigh Hotel. Marie Heflin, 47 yrs.. Georgetown Hosp. . Nessenthaler. 45 yrs.. Georgetown Hosp. Charles E. Leech. 32 yrs.. Providence We emes R. Heath. ir.. 19 yrs:. Garfield Aaron Robinson. 72 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers Home Hosp. Thornton Johnson. 68 yrs.. Freedmen’s ed Jones. 53 yrs.. 20 r t. ne. bert Bates. 36 mt eaeen Fi, ne. harles Snowden. 39 yrs.. Freedmen's " jilliam Harley, 38 yrs.. Emergency Frank Updike, 34 yrs.. Fveecmen’s Hosp. oel C. Lesan. 27 yrs.. 508 2ist st. nw. Frances - dall. 26 yrs.. . Freedmen's or tler. 24 yrs.. en’s na é. 20 yrs., ualty a Osp. Bee The plaintiff pojnts out that tts) ‘: y See Se, Oe wd : 3 ya) “¥ ‘ y ° - , F > ) - . cs * *? Rae he : I OREVFUS NUIT New Yorker Absolved «of Blame in Killing of Woman by Fall. PAST LIFE OF COUPLE REVEALED AT INQUEST Sisters Tell of Threats; Man Describes Scene on Balcony. Mrs. Aurelia Fisher Dreyfus, attrac- tive. 20-year-old divorcee, came to her death as the result of an acci- dental 20-foot fall from a balcony at the Potomac Boat Club early Sunday morning, a coroner’s jury decided yesterday at an inquest in the Dis- trict Morgue. The verdict exonerated Edmund J. McBrian. 30, a New York broker, who escorted Mrs. Dreyfus to a dance at the boat club. The broker, an inti- mate friend of the divorcee for more than six years, had been in the cus- tody of police since Sunday. Two hours were consumed before the jury retired for . deliberation. Sensational testimony dealing with the past lives of Mrs. Dreyfus and McBrian was given the jurors by Miss Freda Fisher and . Elsa Knorr, sisters of the divorcee. Dying Statement Told. Both sisters declared that when Mrs. Dreyfus was dying at Emergency Hospital shortly after her plunge, she exclaimed: “Mac, you big bum, you never even gave me a chance.” Miss Fisher, who sobbed throughout her stay on the witness stand, told the jury that McBrian had threat- ened Mrs. Dreyfus on a nunber of occasions and appeared antagonistic toward her Saturday night when she, her brother, William Fisher, Mrs. Dreyfus and McBrian went to the dance at the boat club. She accused the broker of “breaking up” her sis- ter’s home and causing Herbert Drey- fus, wealthy New York broker, to ob- tain u divorce. Mrs. Knorr told the jury that Mc- Brian had threatened Mrs. Dreyfus on & number of t occasions and sup- ported the testimony of Miss Fisher’s concerning the statement of Mrs. Dreyfus at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Knorr declared that the only reason the broker was tolerated at the Fisher. . home was because of his friendship for Mrs. Dreyfus. Drinks Taken, Is Testimony. McBrian testified that there were several drinks taken at the Fisher residence before the party went to the boat club dance and that several more drinks were taken at the club. He stated that because of their effect on Mrs. Dreyfus, he escorted her to the balcony, where Miss Fisher and her brother joined them. When the orchestra began playing music for the last dance, Miss Fisher and her brother retired to the ball- room, the broker testified, and ne ex- cused himself to obtain Mrs. Dreyfus’ and his wraps at the check room. Bee | fore he left the divorcee alone on the porch, McBrian stated, he kissed her. While he was obtaining the wraps, he said, he was informed of the tragedy. Several witnesses testified that no screams, sound of a scuffle or noise of any kind occurred before the thud of the body striking a platform below the porch was heard. Others who testified included members of the po- ‘lice homicide squad and the physi- clans who attended Mrs. Dreyfus at the hospital. The jury deliberated about ten minutes before returning the verdict. Killing of Heath Held Accidental Inquest Is Held as Youth Dies After Pursued Auto Crashes. A verdict of accidental death was returned yesterday in the case of Thomas R. Heath, 19 years old, of 1605 Irving street northwest, by a coroner’s jury’ at an inquest in the Distict Morgue. Heath was fatally injured early Saturday morning when an automobile in which he was riding overturned several times on Ri road northwest near the baltimore & Ohio Railroad . He was riding with William Lyman, jr., and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lyman, both of 735 Rock Creek Church road northwest. At Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast, Patrolman C. B. Kimbell, of the elfth Precinct, set out in pursuit of the car, he reported, to arrest the driver. The chase led to Riggs road, where the pursued car apparently struck a depression and overturned. Heath died Sunday at Garfield Hospital, His injuries necessitated the amputation of one leg in an effort to save his life. Mission to Keep ‘ Its Anniversary Central Union Celebrates 45th Year Here Over Next Week-End. E. H. DeGroot, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, president of the board of directors of the Central ~ Union Mission, 613 C street north- pamigy! Rages ne 4 oe dur- e celebration e mission’ forty-fifth anniv ‘ oe The celebration will open Satur- day night with an annual meeting at the Raleigh Hotel, at which pastors. of Washington churches controlling the mission will choose their repre- sentatives on its ministerial council. and will close Sunday afternoon with @ mass meeting in Calvary Baptist Church at which Dr. J. R. Sizoo will be the principal speaker. In addition to presiding at the celebration events, DeGroot will oc: cupy the, pulpit of the Westminster er Church Sunday morn- ng. , Asks $50,000 Damages In Alleged Auto Crash Seeking to recover $50,000 dam for alleged personal injuries aia ee have been suffered in an automobile accident, Margaret J. Phelps, of Kal- orama road northwest, near Twentieth street, filed suit yesterday in District 2th ype A ad against §S. Albert Ckl, o road ‘nort Georgia smerea. nae ere The woman, through Attorney T. Morris Wampler, asserts thet the de- fendant’s automobile struck her down: as she crossed Eighteenth street north- wets at Columbia road on June 8, last. She alleges that the automobile was operated in violation of several tr-“- fic regulations.