The Washington Post
October 24, 1929
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werreun eo Y Ten rnse or re eS - oe We - rere Vv tar LS psiscate Sere # 1 Baar 4 s i % - _ Weather: octet. De 3. — _ - — a. ” "NO. 19,488. MATTER. i. D. Co. — WASHINGTON: 24, 1929. = THREE C “THURSDAY, OCTOBER COPYRIGHT, 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST 0. H E SELLING WAVE CREATES NEAR-PANIC AS STOCKS COLLAPSE Sudden Avalanche Wipes Out $3,000,000,000 in Paper Values. CRASH I$ QUICKEST IN MODERN HISTORY mie 2,600,000Shares Dumped Overboard in Final Frenzied Hour. FIRST SIGN OF SLUMP PRECIPITATES RUSH Frayed Nerves of Traders Crack and Wild Scenes Are Enacted. New York, Oct. 28 (A-P.).—Wall etreet was thrown into the nearest approximation of a stock market panic experience in years during pad ' Yast. hour on. the New York Stock Exchange today. A new and ‘wholly uchimpectia ava- janche of selling swept over the mar- ket, carrying scores of stocks down from $10 to $96 a share, and wiping out more than $3,000,000,000 in paper values in the brief interval of about indicated that jever before in modern financial history had quoted values disappeared so swiftly. Bankers pointed out, however, that in view of the amazing and unprecedented rise in stock prices in the past year and a@ half, this break could by no means be regarded as reducing prices to dis- astrously low levels. The thoroughly demoralizing aspect ef the collapse was ite swiftness. Opening Is Dull. The market opened rather dull, and drifted along, .with several. im- portant stock - recording temporary gains, until midafternoon, when 4 gharp~ “bear arive“was ‘launched were sent down $10 or more to new] low lévels for the year. Traders and investors alike were in @ highly nervous state of mind, owing to the severe, decline in prices dur- ing the past fortnight, and as soon 4s the market showed signs of going | into a further slump, they rushed to get rid of their stocks for what they would ‘Sring. The trading facilities were com- pletely overwhelmed. The quotations on the ticker tape fell half an hour end more tehind the. trading, and as word réached commission house toard rooms that stocks were selling geveral dollars below prices on the tape, traders became thoroughly frightened and sold without rhyme er reason. Total sales of 6,368,300 shares were piled up, of which about 2,600,000 shares changed hands be- tween 2 and 3 o’clock. This turn- over exceeded the 6,091,800 shares of Monday, and was the largest since March 26, when more than 8,000,000 shares were traded. The ticker did not print the final quotation until an hour and three-quarters after the close. 100 Shares Hit New Lows. More than 100 stocks were carried to new lows for the year,, including such issues ‘as General Mojors, Radio, Montgomery Ward, Seats Roebuck, Sinclair Oil, Chrysler, Canadian Pa- cific, Kennecott and Lambert. The great bulk of leading stocks, however, closed well above the low levels of last May. The Standard Statistics Co.—Associated Press price index %f 50 leading industrials reached the lowest level] since June 12, that of 20 utilities, the lowest since June 26, and that of 20, the lowest since July 3. While brokers asknowledged that thousands ‘of smal] traders had un- doubtedly been completely wiped out, the senior partner of one of the largest commission houses stated that a tremendous amount of stock, having been held over a period of months, was sold at a profit. It was pointed out that while such a pre- cipitous decline would have had dis- astrous results a few years ago when margins of only about 10 per cent were required, what with present margins of from 33 to 50 per cent, both brokerage houses and banks were more than amply protected. Panic Seizes Floor. There were scenes of wild disorder on the trading floor during the last hour of trading. The market was flooded with selling orders and for a time suffered from a panicky lack of buying orders. Members screech- ed their offers for, several minutes at time without finding takers. Strong qgterests, however, soon became aware @ the situstion and came into the to take up the offerings. In @ few leading stocks, such as U. &. Steel common and American Tele- phone, closing prices were .substan- tially above the day's lowest. The ‘head of one large commission house estimated that numerically, five times | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3 Hope for Golden Hind Fading Amid Silenee News of Fuel Shipments to Greenland Provide Possible Clew. Long overdue at London on his projected flight. from Harbor Grace, N. F., Urban F. Diteman, -jr.. Mon- tana cattleman, was feared lost in the Atlantic last night. , No word had come from him, and there was no report. of his tiny plene, the Goldei Hind, without. wireless and 2. Preyto the: prewinter seas of the h Atlantic. In fact, there was nothing to indicate that) © Associated Press Photo. Urban F. Diteman, jr.,. who hopped from Harbor Grace, N. F., Tuesday on a flight te London and from whom nothing has been heard since his take-off. Diteman had got far from the North American Coast, He ‘hopped off un- announced at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday, From the seaboard, midocean and England—Diteman’s destination in his 2,350-mile fiight—came nothing but negative reports. Only in a home in Portland, Oreg., amd another in Mont., where waited parents ne was there any D ON "PAGE 3. COLUMN 3. ‘Billings, and wife and | soe TOOBTAN JUSTICE H. C. Lakin, Sugar Head, . Tells Senators Staff Need- ed to Protect Business. GRUNDY ON STAND TODAY . . By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Senate subcommittee investi- gating lobbyists yesterday got further down into the Nation’s sugar bowl, where a bitter tariff fight has been underway for several months and elicited from Herbert C. Lakin, presi- dent of the Cuba-~ Corporation, the opinion that business must. have lobbyists here to get fair treatment from Congress. “The business interests of this country don’t think it’s safe to do without a lobby here?” Senator Cara- way, Of @rkansas, asked him. . “I think they are up against it,” replied Lakin. “Then the business world has come to the conclusion,” Caraway pursued, “that it must hire a lobbyist to get fair treatment here in Congress.” “I’m sorry to > ay that my ten CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5. COLUMN 4. FINE 5 AT SEA OVER NEW CABINET Formation of Ministry to Be Deferred Till End of Week, Is Belief. MAY ASK BRIAND AGAIN Paris, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—After a day of conferences between President Doumergue and leaders of every shade of French political opinion, France’s 24-hour-old cabinet crisis was still unsolved tonight. servers *he formation of a new min- istry to replace Artistide Briand’s “Cabinet of the Hundred Days,” which has governed France -since July 29, will be deferred until at least the end of the week. Meanwhile President Deamaeegie is being urged by a number of his im- portant visitors from different parties of the left center and the left of the Chamber of: Deputiés to ‘call Briand to form his twelfth Whether or not the veteran of so many stormy political changes would consent, is another matter. Briand’s sae sper ease declare that he has CONTINUED ON “PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. ap Belgium Welcomes Prince Who Comes to Claim Bride —_ Humbert, of Italy, Formally Asks and Is Granted Hand of Princess Marie-Jose; Betrothal Cere- meer. Held in Castle. Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 23 (A-P.). Coming to claim his royal bride, Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, Crown Prince Humbert of Italy to- day received an affectionate welcome from the people of Belgium. The whole country is taking an extraordinary interest in a wedding which at the same time unites the royal houses of Italy and Belgium and is a love-match culminating an attachment that began in childhood. Although the betrothal wil] be an- nounced officially only tomorrow; it became a fact from noon today, when Prince Humbert formally asked the hand of Princess Marie-Jose in-mar- riage. His was gladly granted by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth. ‘The betrothal ceremony took place formally at a dinner tenight in the Castle of Laeken, in the presence of the Italian Ambassador and intimate friends of the prince and The official gazette, Le Moniteur, will proclaim the engagenient tomior- row. Chevalier Le Patoul, nfarshal of the Belgian court, said this form had been chosen to meet the wishes of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Elena, October 24 being the anniver- sary fo their own wedding in 1896. The betrothal therefore will be- considered official as from tomorrow morning, without any further notice or persona] announcement such as was made when Prince Leopold was betrothed to Princess Astrid. The king and queen then received rep- resentatives of the state and news- paper men to announce the engage- ment. Prince Humbert brought many splendid gifts for his bride and the bride and the members of the Bei- gian royal family. It is expected that the marriage / will take place toward the end of November with all the pomp and cer- emony of the Catholic Church ritual. Cardinal Gamba, archbishop of Turin, CONTINUED ON PAGE % COLUMN 2. In the opinion cf most close ob-. AEPORT FLAYS COLLEGES FOR OPURT aUialD “Caring for Athletes” by Institutions Revealed by Carnegie Group. METHODS OF PAYING STUDENTS REVEALED Black Pictures Painted by Body After Investiga- ting 130 Schools. RECRUITING PLAYERS IS WIDELY PRACTICED Specific Mention Is Made of Colleges Bidding For and Aiding Athletes. By TED VOSBURGH ; (Associatéd Press Sports Writer.) New York, Oct. 23 (A.P.)—The Carnegie Foundation for the advance~ ment of teaching today made public the elaborate results of its searching and, in some respects sensational, in- vestigation into American college ath- letics, particularly football. The foundation report, which may become famous as “bulletin No, 23,” in its revelations and effects, runs the gamut of methods, practices and conditions, but focuses principally upon what the investigators charac- terize as “the deepest shadow that darkens American college and school athietics”—the widespread practice of recruiting and subsidizing athletics. “Those who tempt young men to barter their honesty for the sup~- posed advantage of a college course, dishoneatly achieved, are the fagins of American sport and American higher education,” declared the 383- page bulletin prepared by Howard J. Savage, staff member of the founda- tion; Harold W. Bentley, John T. McGovern and Dean F. Smiley, M.D. the responsibility squarely upon the shoulders of college execu- tives, the authors find that “in the murk there are many brighter patches” and that “the university or college that, under capable lead- érship, makes up its collective mind to cast out these practices, can do so.” Long Inquiry Made. “Portions of the picture are even blacker than: they have been paint- ed,” the investigators assert in con- cluding the flluminating section on recruiting and subsidizing, in which facts are given and institutions frankly and impartially named whether in criticism or in praise. The inquiry consumed more than three and a half years, entailed per- sonal visits to 130 American and Canadian colleges, universities and schools and involved the cooperation of more than 32,000 persons. Only two of the 130 institutions did not cooperate fully, the report states, specifying the University of Georgia and Oglethorpe. This marks the first probe of Amer- ican athletics by the Carnegie Foundation, which has published findings on English athletics, but otherwise concentrated chiefly on the study of general or special educa- tional subjects, such as law, dentistry. “The varieties (of recruiting),” the report states, “range from rare and casual contacts made or directed by an individual in the athletic organi- zation of the institution (Chicago, University of Colorado, Cornell, Wash- ington State College) in which the motive may be the general welfare of the institution or personal favor, to an intensely organized, some- times subtle, system that may utilize or coordinate numbers of agents on or off the campus (Michjgan, North- western, Oglethorpe, Southern Cali- fornia, Wisconsin). Schoolboys Seldom Wait. “The schoolboy notion that athletic ability can be turned to advantage is Gas Kills — | Father Is Sought Family Head Disappears as Wife and Five Boys Are Overcome. Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 23 (A.P.).— Four children were found dead in their home here tonight and their father was sought by police on the strength of a mysterious note indl- cating that he was their slayer. One other child and the mother of the family were in a critical condition. All of the occupants of the house had breathed escaping gas. The note found near the bodies also indicated that the father might have contemplated suicide, and named three other men as being to blame for the act. The dead children were: Keath, 5; Leon, 12; Robert, 14, and Paul, 10. The father who is sought is Charles King, er., 36. The.mother and the other children are Mrs. Sarah Ethel 31, and Charles, jr, 6. They are in » hospital bere. HOOVER TELL GIGANTIC PLAN OF WATERWAY $20,000,000 Estimated Yearly Cost of Huge Development. ARTERIAL PROJECT UNFOLDED BY RADIO President Says Expense Is Half of That of One Battleship. SUM CAN BE SAVED BY NAVAL PARLEY Throngs Cheer Wildly at End of Inspection Trip on Ohio River Route. Memorial Auditorium, Louisville, Ky., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—The development of the rivers and lakes of America into a gigantic arterial waterway, embracing a task three or four times the magnitude of the Panama Canal undertaking, was pledged by Presi- dent Hoover here tonight, as one of the great objectives of his adminis- tration. Millions of persons from coast to coast listened as the President spoke over the radio from the Loulsville Memorial Auditorium and heard him declare one of the most ambitious infernal improyement programs of the country has ever envisioned. Explaining his purposés in detail, President Hoover said his program would call at the most for additional expenditures of $20,000,000 a year and asserted this wuold be equal to the cost of one-half a battle ship. Swords Turned Into Piowshares. “If we are so fortunate,” he added, “as to save this annual outlay on Maval construction as the result of the forthcoming n#@val conference in London, nothing could be a finer or more vivid conversion of swords to plowshares.” The~ President's address was the climax 6f ceremonies attending the complétion of a 9-foot, al] year round Channel in the Ohio from Pitteburgh to Cairo. That project, the President asserted, was but the teginning of “still unfinished tasks in improve- | ment of our. great waterways up to the standard we have established upon the Ohio,” Prior to his speech, the President had attracted the attention of the country to navigation of the river by an interesting voyage aboard the S. 8. Greenbier, lighthouse tender, down the Ohio from Cincinnati to Louisville, demonstrating the poten- tialities of passenger pleasure traffic as well as freight. Greeted by Governor and Mayor. While the crowded wharf, where ‘in an earlier day crinolines and beaver hats held sway, echoed with the shouts of the welcomers, President and Mrs. Hoover were met by Gov. Sampson of Kentucky, and Mayor Harrison of Louisville. Although the weather was cold and penetrating when the President reached his destination, his river trip | an was made in fairly clear weather. This gave him an opportunity to inspect the improvement of the Ohio to ad- vantage. While the waves, churned up by the high wind of last night, still dashed a foaming spray across the prow of the Greenbrier, the President frequently was out-of-doors to exam- ine with an experienced eye the workmanship of dams, breakwaters and locks. At other timés, he laid i spector William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Ed Kelly also should be suspended unless Doyle and Allen are put back on the pay roll. ‘f Falls to Get Floor. Senator Blease tried for an hour more to introduce his resolution, Buk : was unable to get the floor. He will #- Even though the measure should be opinion on the part of the Senate, When told shout the 9 se teen-word statément. “If the Senate wants that kind of an, administration,” he said, “why, Met them have it.” Commissioner Dougherty would say nothing. Blease drafted the resolution efter delivering one of the most | speeches ever aimed at a local clal, a speech which, uttered in ‘hie own State in the old days, most’éér- tainly: would have led to a fight, he accused him of lacking the “mame hood” to deal with Private Alien: he said he tried to make a “stool pigeon” out of Capt, Doyle, and he wound up by describing Pratt's ec- tion in suspending the two men as “dirty, cowardly and contemptible.” Opium is Produced. . To add to the melodrama of the occasion, Blease produced a packet of opium and had Senator Copeland, examine it. Blease said it had been Capitol. floor statement, Senator Lee 8. Over+ the member who helped Private Allen reopen the McPherson mystery,.28+. ferred to Pratt’s action in suspend- ing Doyle and Allen as “sepetamt- sible.” aa man, “that the District ers and Maj. Pratt, superintendent oa police, have found it necessary to suspend fro#fi duty without pay, Capt. Doyle and Private Allen for an alleged minor infraction of the police fegu- have been made by a grand jury. ~~ “Neither the Commissioners “nor Maj. Pratt can defend such ‘action. It is anpther glaring example om lice injustice.” an New Man Needed, Says Blaine; Senator Blaine (Republican) ‘# Wisconsin, declared hat, wie ao the Doyle-Allen case, conditions ts t? . a ” re en 8 NEWS of. SUBURBAN Washington = and the _ Surrounding ps: oats lf Appears on Page yes CONTINUED ON PAGE ®.. oonaiaan 4. = DOYLE ‘STOOL-PIGEON’ make another attempt this morning. adopted—and it is unlikely thet it He said that Pratt was a “coward”; . purchased within the shadow of the In the meantime, in an. oft-the- , man (Democrat), of North Carolina, % “It is reprehensible,” said overs <5 vb sei eo “ng tt would simply be an expression of of New York, a famous physician,
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lor | police chief, ‘somebody who has made 4 reputation ‘elsewhere and who could not be in- ‘Muenced by politics in the depart- . In his outburst on the floor, Sen- ator Blease was interrupted by Sen- ' @tor King (Democrat), of Utah, and Senator Walsh (Democrat), of Massa- ‘ghusettse. While neither defended Pratt, both deplored “trying the case on the. floor.” They contended that “$6 was a matter that should be aired by the Sackett subcommittee, which ‘ds now making an investigation of District affairs. In the course of speech, Blease submitted a list of persons who will be called as witnesses when the Sackett subcommittee meets. From this it is evident that Blease intends ing into the death of Headquarters tective Arthur Scrivener and into many other cases, including the death of Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut. One of the women to be called wrote @ letter expressing the opinion that degee was murdered, and was not a suicide. Allen Gloomy Over Pay. Private Allen was at the Capitol shortly after noon. He seemed neipally concerned about his pay ng cut off. “My grcoer gave me a surly look this morning,” he said, “a look that didn’t bode much credit in the tuture.” Senator Blease, at the outset of his speech, told how a friend of his bought opium near the Capitol, and then took up the suspension of Capt. Doyle and Private Allen by Maj. Pratt. He explained how Pratt called on Doyle to “comment” on a letter which Allen had written. “Understand,” Blease said, “he does not ask for his captain’s‘opinion on the Allen case or a report on the Allen case, but he demands that Capt. Doyle comment on the Allen case.” Obeyed Command, Claim. “This was a direct command to Capt. Doyle from his superior officer. Capt. Doyle, as I understand it, sat down and did just exactly what this man Pratt, this autocrat, demanded of him to dd. Then when he does it, Pratt goes to the Commissioners and demands of them that Capt. Doyle be suspended from his position. “In my opinion, Pratt is simply trying to discredit Allen’s testimony and the testimony of one or two other men who are on the force, whom he hopes to intimidate and keep from telling the truth on the witness stand. “One of them has already been to me this morning and says that he has a wife and too many children to run the risk of being thrown out of his job and asked me to withhold his name and not bring him into the investigation. Condition Serious, He Says. “I do not know whether the Senate cares to take any action or not. I do not know whether we can take any action or not. But I think the country has reached a very serious and dangerous condition when the fhtef of police of the greatest capital city in the world can demand a re- Tt from a subordinate officer and en, when he gets the report, turn the officer out for insubordination pe because the report did not suit “My notion is that this man Pratt fs a coward, a moral coward, if not a physical coward. “He wanted to turn out this man Doyle and he wants to turn out this boy Allen, but he especially wanted to get rid of Allen. He did not have the manhood to turn Allen off. I think he is afraid of him, so he goes and asks Doyle to make a report, as 1 believe, for the purpose of getting Doyle to State something that he could use as an @xcuse to turn Allen off.” Act Called Cowardly. “But when Doyle refuses to be his Stool-pigeon, refuses to be his tool. then he takes advantage of the situ- ation and gets mad and loses his head and not only turns off Allen. but Doyle 26 well, which I say wal a dirty, cowardly, contemptible act on the part of any man, and especially a man who is chief of police 4nd supposed to be an honorable man at the head of te police department of a city like “I can get testimony: I am no looking it up,. but I can not cima things to the subcommittee if the witnesses who are to testify are to be told, ‘If you testify we will] turn you out of your job or we will pun- ish you in some other way.’ I think there should be somebody—I do not know who it should be; I have not been on the District committee lorg enough to know anything of its rights wd os ee idgedl — certainly should e rin weeny y g this man Pratt “If that is not done more murders are going to be committed: more » Women are going to be ravished in the city; more robberies will be com- miltted, and other crimes will be per- petreted, because if there is a man at the head of the department who is willing to stifle testimony or hold @n @x Over 4 Man’s head and tell him that if he testifies he will cut it off. mo body of mén can’ be kept together working for the best interests of the city;which they are supposed to safe- guatd under such conditions.” The list of witnesses to be called which was submitted by Blease, con- arm Dogg Rnd names: | - Minor Furr, Private Harry A. eed, of the Seventh Precinct; Seret. Bahwer, of the First Precinct, the first ‘men to reach Arthur Scrivener’s body; ew en “IN DOYLE’S JOB > te a Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. MICHAEL RAEDY, acting captain of the Eighth Pre- cinct police, during suspension of Capt. Robert E. Doyle. 14 ATTORNEYS OFFER TO AID DOYLE IN ROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. attorneys who went to law school with him. , “Now don’t make it appear that I'm a lawyer or know law,” said Doyle, “because I don’t. I took law ag @ post-graduate course, after I had been made a captain in the police department, and that is 24 years ago. But it is very pleasant for me, after all these years, to have these men step up ready to fight my battles. I have had also several offers of legal aid from out-of-town attorneys of prominence. However, when it comes to myself, I am nothing but a police- man and I’ve tried to be a good one.” Auto in Frederick Hits Dog-Catcher William Hopwood, 61, Is in Critical Condition From Injuries. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Oct. 23.—William Hopwood, 61 years old, city dog catch- er of Frederick, was critically injured at 6 o'clock last night while crossing South Washington street, ‘when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by H. V. Ripperger, 40 years old, a traveling salesman, of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Attendants at the City Hospital re- ported Hopwood received a compound fracture of the skull and had not regained consciousness at a late hour tonight. After a search for more than two hours by Frederick police and sau- thorities in Hagerstown, Cumberland and Baltimore, as well as Fourteenth Precinct police in Washington. who had been requested to post lookouts for a hit-and-run motorist, Rip- perger surrendered himself here. He explained that after hitting Hopwood, who, he said, walked from behind one car into the path of his machine, he parked his automobile in Frederick and walked a mile to the Maryland police substation _ to surrender. Finding the substation unoccupied, he returned to Frederick and gave himself up. Ripperger was released on $500 bond. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS Card. party—Temple committee, Gavel Chapter, No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, home of Mrs. Florence Lippard, 1615 East Capitol street, 8 o'clock. Meeting—District of Columbia Die- tetic Association, Red Cross Audi- torium, 8 o'clock. Robert J. Allen, suspended private of the Eighth Precinct; Howe Totten, of the Benedict Apartments; Sergt. Wal- dron, Sergt. Sweeney, of the Detective Bureau; Sergt. Sanders, Sergt. Mans- field, of the Detective Bureau narcotic squad; Federal Narcotic Inspectors Rakusin, Fortner and McDonald. Writers Are Listed. Among those listed as sending in papers or letters were: W. E, Lawson, 629 F street northwest; Miss Davis, Winston Hotel; Claude M. Johnson. 2750 Fourteenth street northwest, Henry Flury and W. G. Bennet, Miss Mary M. Shipley, 1101 K street north- west; Miss “Margaret R. Duball, no address given, and Oscar C. Thomas, of the Columbian Building. The Sackett sudcommittee is ex- pected to hold its next meeting the latter part of this week. Dedicated to Economical Men % Haddington Two-T rouser Suits 35 Tailored of Haddington’s famous “Fenshire Fab- rics”... these suits assure you of long wear and cor- rect style. They embody every new style feature of more expensive clothes .. . additional mean additional wear. ? trousers er : Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street om Satisfaction Or Money Back ¢ el THE WASHINGTON POST: — en en ee a ere CEAATE COALITION. WGKETT DRAFTS. POLICE. CHARGES Case Against Doyle and Allen Is to Be Ready by Wednesday. PRATT IS REPORTED ILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tain as a member of the board inasmuch as he had difficulties while assigned to the Third Precinct. Whether the trial of Doyle and Allen will go forward Wednesday is not certain. The regulations require only 48 hours notice to an accused policeman before trial, but it is cus- tomary to give additional time to ac- cused men when a request for a con- tinuance is made. The evidence on which the charges against the two will be based is con- tained in their letters. What the de- tailed specifications will be enumer- ated in the formal charges has not been finally determined, Luckett’ said yesterday. He may complete prepara- tion of the charges today, he said. Capt.. Doyle and Private Allen were suspended, effective at 8 o’clock yes- terday morning, and Lieut. Michael Raedy assumed command of the Eighth Precinct as acting captain. Doyle turned in his equipment to Inspector T. R. Bean and left the Eighth Precinct station in civilian clothes promptly at 8 o'clock. Doyle Sees Duty Fulfilled. “I have done my duty and obeyed the commands of my superior off- cers,” Doyle said. “My men know that. I do not believe that this is the opportune time for any other statement. “When I turned in my equipment Lieut. Raedy said that he had never served under a ‘squarer shooter’ than I have been. That was mighty nice of him.” Doyle’s suspension yesterday marked the first time since he was a private, in 1893, that he has been cited be- fore the Police Trial Board. A mi- nor charge against him was dismissed in that year. In 1892 he was sent before the board and fined 85. Allen was ordered to appear at the precinct at 8 o’clock also, but being suspended and ordered befo the Trial Board was not a unique é@xperi- ence for Allen and he did not arrive at the station until 8:30 o’clock. In the meantime Inspector Bean and Lieut. Raedy were waiting for him. Allen Sorry for Captain. When Allen arrived he stopped to talk to a newspaper reporter. In- spector Bean ordered him into the captain’s office, but Allen continued his conversation before responding ‘to the command. Having turned in his badge and equipment he left the of- fice. Subsequently Inspector Bean, calling him “Mister” Allen, requested him again to come into the office. Allen made arrangements to turn in his uniform and a short time later left the station. say Between his first and second: visits to the captain’s office Allen told re- porters that he was sorry for Capt. Doyle. “Longer in service as a captain than any other man in the United States, Doyle must feel badly, and I am sorry for him,” Allen said. He explained his late appearance at the precinct by saying that he had had trouble with his automobile, causing him to be delayed. An attempt to communicate with Maj. Pratt at his home in connection with another matter last night elic- ited the information that he was ill and had retired early in the evening. His indisposition is not considered serious, however, and he is expected to be at his desk. in the District Building today. ee BEATEN ON CARBIDE Present Tarlff Rate on Chemical Retained by 42-to-37 Vote. GOFF EXPLAINS DUTY With thirteen Democrats ranged with the Old Guard Republicans, the Democratic-insurgent coalition in the Senate cracked yesterday to meet its first defeat in the fight to hammer down the industrial schedule of the Hawley-Smoot bill and the high rates of the present tariff! law. The split, recorded in a vote of 42 to 37, by which the Senate retained the existing rate of 1 cent per pound on calcium carbide, developed in the course of a five-hour debate bristling with charges that the “power trust” was having its way again with Con- gress. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, led in the attack on the pow- er interests, retorting to the jibe that he was repudiating the pledges of the Democratic party which he had sup- ported in 1928. Norris declared that the administration now would not be asking a l-cent duty on carbide if Alfred E. Smith had been elected. Nor would there be any uncertainty about who is going to get the power at Boulder Dam. | reduction in the duty of % cent oh the carbide, which is used exten- sively in the making of acetylene gas and fertilizer, had been originally proposed by the Republicans of .the finance committee, but at the last minute they had a change of heart and announced their intention. of sticking by the present law. Explanation was made by Senators Goff (Republican), West Virginia: Edge (Republican), New Jersey, and Couzens (Republican), Michigan, that information had reached the com- mittee showing that reduction of the rates would resultin the closing of the big plants of the Union Carbide & Carbon Co. at Niagara Falls, N. Y.., and transfer of operations to Canada. The committee's original action was based on reports of the Tariff Com- mission on the cost of production in the United States and abroad. The. figures in the commission’s. report, Senator Barkley (Democrat), Ken- tucky, contended, never have been disproved. Senator Copeland (Democrat), of New York, who voted to retain the existing duty on the ground that more than 1,000 employes of the car- bide plant tn New York would be thrown out of jobs, brought Senator La Follette. (Republican), of Wiscon- sin, and Senator Norris into the de- bate. Interrupting the New York senator, La Follette remarked that threats of shutting down plants were always be- ing made when inGustry was seeking favors of Congress. : The day’s development also dem- onstrated that Senator Capper (Re- publican), of Kansas, can be counted on to vote with the coalition against the increases in industrial rates and that he will oppose an increase in sugar duties despite the approval given the sugar increase by the Amer- ican Farm. Bureau Federation. The Senate yesterday took up the finance committee amendment pro- viding for a duty of 3% cents on casein. A proposal of Senator Short- ridge (Republican), of California, to make the duty 8 cents was under discussion when the Senate recessed, ‘Cand will be debated today. SUDDEN SELLING WAVE SENDS STOCKS HURTLING DOWNWARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. more selling orders were received than buying. Wall street had generally come to the conclusion that the flood of liquidation on Saturday and Monday had rather thoroughly cleaned the weak holdings of stock, and that rather more normal -trading condi- tions might be expected for some time. There was nothing in the day’s news to account for the fur- ther severe break in prices, and traders were inclined to interpret it to the frayed nerves of both specu- lators and investors, who have watch- ed their stocks decline with sicken- ing swiftness for nearly a fortnight. Mitchell Declines More Comment. Only yesterday Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the National City Bank and a director of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank, stated that he believed the reaction through Mon- day had been healthy and that the market had ‘probably become over- sold. Mitchel] declined to offer any further comment after the close of today’s market. The day's industrial news included several favorable earnings statements and dividend declarations, reports that steel production had been ac- celerated a little in the past week, and statistics showing a nroderate in- crease in building contracts let dur- ing the first half of the month. Less favorable developments were reports that total freight car loadings for the week ended October 12 were slightly below those of the previous week, and substantially below those of the like week & year ago. Credit Situation Favorable. Credit conditions were distinctly favorable in contrast to recent situ~- ations. Cal] money, or demand loans on security collateral, dropped to 5 per cent. the minimum figure for more than a year, and rates for bank- ers’ acceptances, a form of credit used to finance the storage or trans-~ port of goods, were shaded from % to ¥%, of 1 per cent during the past two cays. The most acute drops in share prices, as usual, were in the high- priced and tather inactive stocks. The maximum decline of $96 was in Adams Express, old stock. and a drop of 870 was in Commercial Solvents, old stock. Trading in the securities of these companies is now concen- trated in the new split-up stocks. Auburn Auto tumbled $87, to $250, compared to the year’s record price of $512, and closed at $260. . Table Lists Changes. The following table indicates some of the day’s losses and closing prices as compared to midyear prices on June 29: Net Loss Close .12% $204.00 5.00 272.00 Gen. Motors... 2.87% Johns Manvy'e.13.00 ecott .... 1.12% & FP. Pow.23.26 122.00 Sten. a & £E1.18.00 122.37% Chicago Exchange Hit Hard. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Bears again were in the saddle on the Chi- cago Stock Exchange today and turned a strong opening into almost a rout toward noon. The close found several of the more vulnerable issues off from 2 to 75 points. Auburn, partially recovering Tues- day from Monday’s hammering. again was hard hit, dropping 75 points and winding up the day with a loss of 65 points at 285, on 2,100 shares. Bullish news had little effect on the market. Two announcements affect- ing Bendix Aviation and Gleaner Com- bine Harvester depressed the stock 414 and 5% points, respectively. Gleaner directors announced a 800 per cent stock dividend yesterday and Bendix today announced signing of favorable European contracts. The Insul] issues again were hard hit, Commonwealth Edison droppin 20 points on & small turnover, Insul Investment dropping 9 and Middle West Utilities 24 points. United States Gypsum was soft, closing 4 points down, but an optim-~- istic earnings report by John R. Thompson moved that issue against the genera) trend, closing at 42. up 2 on the day. During the flurry of.selling, sales for the third successive day and for the tenth time this year, passed the ,00-share mark, taling 635,000 shares. FOR FRANCE FORMATION OF NEW CABINET | STILL UP IN AIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. finally decided to refuse any offer folio of foreign affairs in some one else’s cabinet. The impression grew during~ the day that Briand would be pretty sure to remain at the foreign ministry in any cabinet except one formed from groups on. the right center and the right. Members of these parties Jave generally opposed his policy at — Hague rep&rations conference, and | views. on early. evacuation of the ‘other than that of holding the port- Rhineland and cession of French rights in the Saar before 1935. The meeting of the radical Socialist party congress at Rheims tomorrow is awaited with the keenest interest for its bearing on the political crisis. The Socialist party is meeting over the week-end, and in some circles it is thought possible that the Socialists might agree to abandon their policy of isolation in the chamber and par- ticipate {in an attempt to revive the Old cartel of the left. The cartel was broken by political differences late In 1925, and the Socialists have not since 'taken part in a French cabinet, THURSD e * e i . . - 2 a ne = ee et ¥ ee : er. Yi ; ne, “ad ie ‘ AY. ; + — fon | GETS NEW Post | Harris & Ewing. DR. WINTHROP ADAMS, who yesterday was appointed medi- ca] director of the Veterans Bu- reau, a position he has filled since the death of Dr. N. O. Crossman in June, AURAL PHYOIGIANS REL DHEALTH HOPE Dr. Bagby Urges Virginia So- tiety to Insist on County Sanitation Officers. CITY PROGRAM IS CITED University, Va., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—If filth-borne diseases are not eradi- cated in Virginia in the next two years, it will be the fault.of the rural physician, Dr. B.. B. Bagby, health officer at Courtland, Southampton County, said in a speech prepared for delivery at the Virginia Medical So- ciety méeting here tonight. Dr. Bagby, who formerly served as health officer of Henrico County and later of the City of Richmond recent- ly returned to public health work in Virginia after three years at Athens, Ga., under a program sponsored. by the Commonwealth Fund. ey The physician’s part in the public health. program is very definite and benefits not only the community but the medical man, Dr. Bagby said. “Of-course,” he stated, “the physician is not expected to go out and build tollets, but he is expected to appear before his board of supervisors to urged that they unite with.the State Board of Health in employing a sani- tation officer, and also he should be expected to help that sanitation of- ficer by urging his patients to com- ply with the sanitary requirements of the State. Athens’ Program Outlined. The basis of Dr. Bagby’s address was the five-year health program adopted for Clarke County, Ga., where the public health appropriation was increased from 60 cents per person to $1.90 per person resulting in a 50 per cent decrease in mortality in white persons under 15 years old. The Athens program, he said, con- sisted of: First: Sanitation. Every home not connected to a sewer provided with a sanitary pit privy. Second: Food control. The stand- ard milk ordinance was adopted, and all buttermilk and butter sold in Athens was made from pasteurized milk or tuberculosis-tested cattle. Third: Prenatal care. It was the endeavor to have every expectant mother under the care'of a physician and to see that tests were made prior to the advent of the baby. In all cases, of course, literature on diet and other hygienic measures was given the patient. Thorough Examinations. Fourth: Infant care. We tried to have a nurse see every baby before the end of the first week. The moth- er was urged to feed the baby only ac- cording to the physician’s orders. The baby was weighed and examined regu- larly and sent to the physician on the first sign of sickness or lack of owth. : Fifth: School care. School children were given a thorough physical exami- nation once every two years and utged to see a physician at once if any physical defect requiring correc- tion was found. For the last three consecutive years every white child in the city was ex- amined by a dentist and received a certificate that all necessary dental work had been done. Sixth—Contagious disease control: The usual measures of contagious disease control were observed, such as isolating, quarantining, disinfect- ing and vaccinating. In addition, special work was done in tubercu- losis and V. D. control. Seventh—Health education: = An intensive campaign was conducted to educate the whole people; health and physical educators were employed in the public schools; frequent health articles appeared in the loca] paper: thousands of health bulletins were printed and distribuetd, and clinics jad hysicians and dentists were con- uc in all well-conducted health work, nothing was attempted except with Roanoke to Hold Father’s Day Fete College Students Will Be Hosts to Parents November 15. Special to The Washington Post. Salem. Va., Oct. 23.—Roanoke Col- lege initiates this year a biennial! Father’s Day celebration, one of the first of its kind among Southern col- leges. The student ‘bod has pro- posed ' al ther’s and Father's Day programs, entertaining the mothers one year and the fath- ers the succeeding year. The fathers will gather this year on November 15 for the first of the celebrations. The big event of interest will be the Randloph-Macon-Roanoke foot- ball same in the afte Field neon on College SPECIAL NOTICES * ~ 0). 8> 4 , Position positive. Sta : rosition positive. Start today, Natl 3336. SHADES westia ** meterisis pays MR ol efficient service insure your | ine ee Kleeblatt, dad by men of national fame. As the approval of the medical society. TO KEEP BIRTHDAY — Women’s Fire Organization at Alexandria Stages Banquet Tonight. 300 GUESTS EXPECTED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S. Washington &St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The Ledies Ahxiliary of the Alexan- dria Fire Department will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organiza- tion with a banquet and entertain- ment program in Armory Hall to- night. Covers will be laid for 300 members and their guests. Mrs. John W. Travers, president of the auxiliary. will act as toastmistress. Among the speakers will be State Senator Frank L. Ball, J. Randall Caton, local attorney; Col. John d. Trimyer. former president of Relief Company No. 1; Chief Watson and Sergt. Bargannini, of the District of Columbia Fire Department, and Col. Edgar Warfield, State commander of the United Confederate Veterans... Other special gueste will include City Manager Wallace Lawrence, Paul Morton, former city manager of Alex- andria and now manager of Peters- burg: Edmund—F. Ticer, member of the city council, and these State offi- Clals of the auxiliary: Mrs. H. F. Wells, of Orange, State secretary; Mrs. Eugene Dabney, of Staunton, treas- urer; Mrs. Minnie Lee, of Virginia Highlands, representing Jefferson Dis- trict; Mrs. James B. Williams, of Alexandria, historian. The invocation will be by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Epis- copal Church, and benediction will be pronounced by Mrs. Evelyn Copeland. Among those on the entertainment Annie Moore, Robert Merchant, Margaret Ogden, Mrs. Beryl Blewitt and the Alexandria Firefighters Musi- cal Entertainers. J. William May will act as toastmaster. Property owners in the 1700 block of Prince street are making com- plaints of conditions in that block and the urgent need of improvements. The city council has made an appro- priation for a bridge over Hoofs Run into that square and the work has not yet been started, two planks be- ing still in use for reisdents of that street crossing the run. An automobile belonging to Harvey Fairfax, colored, was parked at Gib- bon and Prince streets on Tuesday evening, and found to contain 16 half-gallon cans of corn liquor, which Fairfax disclaimed, stating he had loaned the car to two Washington men prior to his arrest. He was fined $70.50 and given 30 days in jail on a charge of possesion, but escaped the charge of transporting. Fairfax was arrested by Sergt. Padgett and Police- man Suthard. The officers and congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will hold a reception at 8 o'clock to- night in the Sunday school room of that church, in honor of the presid- ing elder, who has just been returned to this charge, the Rev. Dr. Eldridge V. Regester, and his wife, and to the hewly appointed pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. D. L. Snyder, and his wife. The program is in tharge of R. Samuel Luckett, who will intro- duce the speakers and will also an- nounce the musical numbers. Edwin S. Goodloe is chairman of the Tecep- tion committee. Joseph Varin, who was sentenced to six months in jail-and fined $250 in police court ona charge ‘of driving an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor, and who appealed Le — goo peers court, was pro- oun not guilty by a j in that court, with Judge William P. Woolls presiding. Joe Ferguson, Negro, of Riverside. Fairfax County, wanted by the Fair- fax County authorities for the al- leged shooting of Arthur Ferguson, another Negro, was arrested yester- day afternoon by UOapt. Heywood Durrer, of the Fairfax County police, and Policeman Virgil Williams, of Fairfax. Ferguson will be. given a preliminary hearing as soon as the wounded man is able to leave the Alexandria Hospital, where he has n confined since Sunday. A free chest clinic was conducted yesterday afternoon at the city health Office for white persons, and this afternoon, between 3 and 5 o'clock, @ similar clinic will be for colored people. enuenes — ‘* Ago:— town. j Sponsored by THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE “of WASHINGTON, D. C. Two Mat Lizard are used in this Step-in. Berberichs ELFTH~F 8T8. popular materials, black Kid and genuine Rajah ae ae $8.50 Fairmont Couple Plan Diamond Wedding Fete Special to The Washington Post. Fairmont, W. Va.. Oct. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Z. Layman, 1320 Pennsylvania avenue, will celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary October 25, when they will have been married 60 years. The anniversary~will be qbserved in a quiet way, the couple being at home to their friends in the afternoon and the evening. Mrs. Layman is 76 years old and Layman is 80. She was formerly Miss Virginia Meredith. Their present home is part of a farm formerly owned by her father, J. Q@. A. Meredith. Automobile Injures Hyattsville Woman of 70 Shepherd street, Hyatteville, Md., was taken to the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and nu- merous body bruises. Physicians say Mrs. ‘Thompson’s condition is not serious. The acci- dent happened at Eighth and E streets northwest. Gray Silver Out of Hospital. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 23 (Spe- cial).—Gray Silver, prominent farmer and orchardist and former legislative representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Washington. was dismissed from King’s Daughters Hospital here today after having been confined to that ‘nstitution nearly two weeks after being injured in a wreck. Mrs. Silver, who was also in- oe is still a patient at the hos- pital. Fifty Years Men wore whiskers, women wore bustles, and Broadway was lighted no better than Main Street of any small Young men had to carry lanterns when they accompanied their ~ sweethearts home from dancing parties. Then Edison Invented The Incandescent Electric Lamp Hichoy-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES TRAVLWEAR club cars of crack trains bear mute tribute to Travlwear. Well-groomed men, lounge at ease, in suits that look as fresh. at the trip’s end as they did at the conductor’s familiar “All Aboard.” Appealing, too, en route, as Hickey- Freeman have used the richer tones of the Scottish moors in colouring Travlwear. Inspection is welcomed. SEVENTY DOLLARS —Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET noon at Front Royal to Hear Dr. Pollard Saturday Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Oct. 33.—Prepara- tions are being made here by the local committee to hold a Democratic rally in Front Royal Saturday after- 8 o’clock, when Dr. John Garland Pollard, Democratic candi- date for- governor of Virginia, will speak at the Warren County High School Auditorium. Arran nts are being made to have a nd in attendance to furn- ish music for the occasion. Dr. Pol- lard will go from here to Luray where he is to speak on Saturday night. Officers Will Visit Front Royal O.E.S. Chapter to Have Dinner in Baptist Church To- ‘ morrow Evening. Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Oct. 23-—Front Royal Chapter of the Eastern Star will have as its guest at its meeting Friday night Miss Loulse Beale, of Richmond, Va., worthy grand matron; Dr. Marvin Switzer, of Harrisonburg, worthy grand patron, and Harry Ken- nedy, of Alexandria, associate grand patron, of the Grand Chapter of Vir- ia. In addition to the above grand offi- cers, there will also be present a number of ‘past grand officers and members from eight visiting chapters. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o’clock at the Baptist Church. The meeting of the evening will be held in the Masonic Temple. and the entire order of things was changed. Following the light came the radio, a more perfect telephone system, the automobile, the airplane, farm machinery, mass production. Within a span of fifty years, progress has pushed the wonders and skepticisms of those days into obscurity, and re- placed them with the, wonders of today. Light’s Golden Jubilee € lectric Home F-[ONDREDS have visited the Electric Home, a part of the contribution by the Electric League of Washington to Edison’s invention of fifty years ago. They have all proclaimed it interesting and educational. Drive out Sixteenth Street to Sheri- dan Street, and east to 6203 14th Street and be among the many who visit the Light’s Golden Jubilee Electric Home. Courtesy of ef WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. District 3830 °o eo -_, al | Re m" a CC) GL c
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’ 1] . : | . ; ~ ' - : ” * ’ ’ x : Commiasliner Lafount Tells of Idea His Board Has for Betterment. ~ TEST SCHEDULES LOOM An effort to elevate radio programs to a higher plane and at the same time obtain a broad cross section of public opinion may soon be attempt- ed under Government auspices, pref- erably the Federal Radio Commission, if Commissioner Harold A. Lafount, sponsor of the idea, succeeds in the plan which he expects to present to the commission at an early date. For some time Lafount has de- plored the difficulty in obtaining mass opinion by the questionnaire method and he believes that the chain broadcasting organizations would gladly copoerate with the Gov- ernment by allowing a one-hour pro- gram to be presented over each of the networks some evening during the coming winter, preferably a dif- ferent evening over each chain or network. ‘ Having seriously studied the fun- damentals embodied in the present radio programs in an effort to reach a basis for program improvement,” Lafount said, “I feel sure that the broadcasters, the Federal Radio Com- Mission and the pwtblic would be brought closer together and a more ideal program situation could be ar- rived at if these test programs were presented for the approval or disap- proval of radio listeners. “The public would be urged to comment not solely as a triotic service but also for the benefit which might result to the individual radio listener by the expression of his opin- fon and .by this means a standard eould certainly be approached where- by the broadcasters and the commis- sion could more easily fulfill their desire to please a majority of the people. “Expressions from listeners through- out the Nation concerning the char- acter of programs they enjoy should aid the Radio Commission in properly appraising the public service rendered by broadcasters. This plan would provide an opportunity for making a worthwhile, Nation-wide survey of the desires and tastes of the Ameri- can people, incidentally assuring them of the commission’s earnest desire to ‘gee broadcasting conducted in the public interest. “A portion of each program could be devoted to governmental activities. Even the President might see fit to address the people on some subject | of first importance. “This plan would in a measure meet the demands of those who ad- vocate a government-owned station for dissemination of information by Government agencies and I personally believe that, if properly carried out, it would find favor throughout the country.” sib aria Ba ~ si pel Clark and Charle es Welghtm an Puneral services Friday, October terment privat BRYANT—On at above asetomn on 25, at 2 In- We + aie day. residence. 1507 °C etre £ loved treet "Menencine i. om hi late residence, on pri at 2 bp. interment at Briggs officiating. olum lumbis Garden Cemetery. Arlington erie PY, officers and embers 08 the ckson uncil N Ju- e. 1 : Friday. October 25. at 2 p ment at vVeompie Garden Arlington omar October 23, Funeral from T. F tello’s chapel, 1724 North Capitol Pm 90 y on Friday, tober 25, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Comforter Chureh, where resale mass w CURTS—On ft ana gr 2. 1929. femetery. n Wednesday, ey sey et ake 2p te attend. - f%. Pac favite lamsp WNEY—On Tues ve et py residence, tus sou east. AM B., beloved husband ft M y Blanche Downey. om the wane coaie noe on . Relat Interment A Moun t Olivet. Cemetery. wade! igh a of Pg +! Council, southeast, on Thursday, October 24. at 8:30.a. . Mass at 8&t. Saas t s Church, Anacostia, at a. members who can are reauented’ to be resent. J DUNN d, Grand Knight. ‘Financial ‘Secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 133 5th st. nw. Natl. 0537. J. T. Clements Sons 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 0804 ~AALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 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 Chapel. NATIO Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 Oth St. N.W. — Col. 6324. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. N (ee the s coreoy of nor connected with th 4 original W. R. Speare establishe ment. i608 H St. N.W.pormeriy 940 ¥ st. aw. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH $T. NW ‘Telephone Nat. 1090. ESTABLISHED JOHN R’ WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS D RS EMA NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1365 1 CAP L 8T. a eee eee OSS. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER %& V7 aria 19 thwest, th 2. abeS “SFE we wet POST: “THURSDAY. OCTOBER o4, 1929. Xi a8 aot a "Loule Y Selrten. Montgomery County police examining the wreck of a handcar on which three men were killed early yesterday near Rockville when struck by a locomotive. Upper right inset—Thomas Poole, one of the victims, and, lower left, Millard Mobley, also killed in the collision, Post Stat "Photesrapher. DEPUTIES PROTECT ANAS CITY MILK Band Blocking Load of 370 Gallons Dispersed by Sheriff’s Aids. ARBITRATION IS SOUGHT Kansas City, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Break- ing out in new violence today, Kan- sas City’s 17-day-old milk strike re- sylted in armed deputy. sheriffs being called to guard milk trucks while Chamber of Commerce officials pre- pared to. attempt arbitration. A band of aproximately twenty men was prevented by three deputies from destroying a load of 370 gallons of milk on a highway near Lone Jack, Mo, The milk truck was halted by a barricade across the road. As the men attempted to talk to the truck driver the deptities, in a motor car, arrived and ordered the barricade removed. The men then opened the blockade and the truck continued the journey into Kansas City. A short time previously the same band of farmers had dumped 30 gal- lons of milk seized from a truck owned by another Kansas City pas- teurization plant. It became known late today that Conrad H. Mann, president of the chamber of commerce, was gathering information relative to the milk situ- ation and is prepared to call a con- ference of producers and distributors. A previous effort at arbitration be- tween the persons directly affected met-with failure. Although the dairy- men, through the milk producers’ as- sociation, are seeking a 6-cent raise in the wholesale price and more leni- ent grading requirements, they agreed at a meeting with distributors to ac- cept a 2!4-cent increase. The pasteurization plants, which also do the distributing, finally of- fered a 1-cent-increase. The offer was refused by the dairymen. West Virginia Bond Issue Offers Asked Charleston, W. Va:, Oct. 23.—Gov. William G. Conley has issued a qall for proposals on the purchase of $750,000 in State road bonds, which are to be opened October 29. The bonds are dated July 1, 1927, and will be due and payable $50,000 annually from July 1, 1938, to July 1, 1952. eae of Mar- Deane and ohn 8S. Ham en. Remains resting at the saa oe pesiors hambers. street: northw eat ‘2 October. 24, a. Funeral services at his late " aeeoee ‘ retidence ts o, Suppices of tan arson t Oo. ; Arlington, National C Geinetery ale” ful HUGHES—Suddenly, on ‘Nhandine Octo- ber 21, 1929, at 3:45 p. m., OMAS A. HUGHES, beloved husband of Catherine A. Hughes (nee Shehan). Funeral from is late residence, 144 E street southeast, on Thursday, Octo- r » at 8: a. m., thence wit 4 A aunts Sharen. a on Be mass invited. intormast Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. tives and Frienas FORE OR On Tuesday, October 22, 1929, at his residence, 1405 Pa rv ES, ROBERT trad 4 Biaty U. Johnson, aged sixty- Panel cervices trot his late wendenes Thursday, October 24, at 2 p In- terment Rock Creek Ra ale Rony NIBL ACK—On Patio, PF Aveesi 28. 1929, at Monte Carlo, ance, A. NIB- LACK, rear adm U. 8. N., io agree. eS eae bs Mary Harrington Puneral services with full military hon- ors will be ned at Arlington Fatiene} $° rag pat sheen d frie ds i ~ P. atives an e vited to attend. nds ine Octo- SCH gS get > erence ea ,é& _$ se & ro Bet. DandE \ —
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me eee i ene re nee ee THE WASHINGTON Post: : nm ee ee eee a Yrs ‘ 1 ie ie ail Rae th “H h Nes! ‘ Picts : Pil ake Cee b mre te ew wee eee ase ae ~ "e 7 . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. ‘NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND VIE | PIGS REPORTED BY CATHOLIC WOMEN eee ee ewe eee Plans for Future Made as’ Montgomery County Fed- eration meets. a a i 7 betel eh te et a SS Y > - PASTORS MAKE TALKS| Satisfactory progress and plans tor | the future were reported by the con-| stituent clubs of the Federation of Catholic Women's Clubs of Mont- gomery County at the annual meeting of the federation yesterday in Knights of Columbus Hall, Silver Spring. Among the resolutions adopted was one of sympathy for the parish of 8t. Martin’s Church, Gaithersburg, in the loses of the Rev. John Cuddy, who re- céhtly was killed by a train at the Gaithersburg Crossing. The five Catholic pastors of the county ad- dtessed the women. They were the Rev. C. O. Rosensteel, pastor of Bt. John’s Church, Forest Glen; the Rev. James O'Connor, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethesda; the Rev. Charles O’Hara, pastor of St: Mary’s Church, Rockville; the Rev. J. J. Callaghan, pastor of 8t. Martin's Church, Galthersburg, and the Rev. P. J. Ritchie, St. Mary’s Church, Barnesville. Following a luncheon served by | Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daugh- | ters of America, the hostess organiza- tion, the meeting was called to ord'ir by Mrs. John C. Brennan, president. Mrs. Virginia Harding was chairman of the luncheon committee. After the report of Miss Marte Culver, chatr- man of the credentials committee, Father Rosenstee] offered a prayer, which was followed by group singing of hymns, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. John Barbee, of Bethesda. Miss Marie Whitfield made the wel- come address, which was followed i reading of the minutes. The following reports were present- ed: Mrs. John Brennan, president: Mfrs. Roger Shaw, treasurer: Mrs. E. | P. Schwartz. resolutions committee; | Mrs. David Warfield, tercentenary | committeie. Club directors’ reports were presented by the following: * Mrs. Lawrence Flack, Holy Redeemer | Sewing Club, Kensington; Mrs. Beu- : lah Gartner, St. Martin’s Sanctuary ; Society, Gaithersburg; Miss {atherine + Butler. St. John’s Sewing: Club, For- » est Glen; Mrs. Harry Carroll, 8t ~ reter’s Sewing Club, Olney: Mrs. Ern- yest Fiske, St. Mary’s Sewing Club, » Barnesville: Mrs. Hannah Schwartz * Court Archbishop Curley, Gaithers- » burg: Mrs. D. H. Warfield, 8t. Mary's * Aid Society, Rockville: Mrs. William FP ‘ Harding. Court Forest Glen. ’ The reports were followed by sev- & eral selections on the plano by Mrs * Barbee and the talks by the clergy of * the county. Mrs. Agnes Fenwick then spoke briefly and the meeting was . adjourned. = William Henry Hall Will Be Buried Today —_— -—— —_—_—— Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 23.-—The fu- imere} of William Henry Hall, 55, prominent Stauntonian, who died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Richmond, early yesterday morning, will be held from the residence here . Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services Will be conducted by the Rev. Mur- ray D. Mitchell, of Braddock Street Methodist Church, Winchester, former pastor of Central Church, this city. Burial will be in Thornrose Ceme- tery. Mr. Hall, a native of Kentucky, hari been a resident of this city since 1907, when he was transferred here from Parkersburg, W. Va., to become manager of the Staunton district of the: Metropolitan. Life Insurance Co. He occupied this position at the time of his death. Port Authorities | Postpone. Meeting | Pere rtiTirini ties. pw isl el ee ee eke 2 ee ee ee wet Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 23.—The meet- | ife of the Virginia port authorities, whith was to have been held here Friday, has been called off, it was learned today. Inability to secure & gufficient number of the commis- sion’s members and the fact that Danville tobacco shippers are now en- gaged in attending the market, were given as reasons for the postpone- ment, Liskey Exonerated In Death of Nurse Prosecution Asks for Nolle CLUB WOMEN IN ANNUAL SESSION 4g. awh gon . oa a Post Stam Officers and directors or the Federation of Catholic Women's Clubs of Montgomery County which held its annual meeting yesterday at Silver Spring. tory, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lawrence Flack; Miss John Brennan, president; Mrs. Agnes Fenwick, M re. Back row—Miss Evelyn Schwartz, Mrs, E. P, Schwartz, Mrs. ing and Mrs. Roger Shaw. Katherine Butler, Mrs. Worthington Griffith, Mre. Cc. A. Gartner, Mrs. Left to right, front _ row—Mrs, John F. Vic- John F. Rome, Mrs. Harry C. Fiske. William ¥. Hard- Ivie Is Convicted In Holdup by Jury Indiana Man Found Guilty After Cumberland Court Trial. | Spec lalto The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 23. -—— Earle |Ivie, of Richmond, Ind., was found gullty by a jury after fifteen minutes’ deliberation late thie afternoon on a charge of holding up Harry and Will- , {am Kirby, youths of this city, sons of Mrs. Hannah Kirby, a widow, on the National highway on Polish Moune tain late at night om August 28 last. The boys were returning afoot from Hancock, where they worked in a peach orchard. John R. Urban, Towson, Md., alleged companion of Ivie in the holdup, ad- mitted on the stand that while drunk he had participated in the holdup. He had signed a confession when ar- rested in Baltimore involving Ivie, who was later arrested at Richmond, Ind., but on the stand declared he was with a stratiger’ whom he had picked up on the outskirts of Balti- more, who, with a revolver, had intim- idated him and ordered him to drive through Cumberland to Uniontown after the holdup, where the stranger alighted from the car. Ivie, by his wife and Mrs. Myrtle | Malique, sister-in-law, of Richmond, Ind., attempted to prove an alibi, that he was in Louisville, Ky., at the time of the holdup. Ivie admitted on cross-examination that he loaned Ur- ban the automobile to come East after a very brief acquaintance, Urban having worked for him as an automo- bile mechanic. Man, Held in Tree By Fiood, Rescued Neighbor Swims Horse Out in Shenandoah to Save Fisher. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 23.—After being marooned overnight on a small island in the Shenandoah River, with i the rising flood waters forcing him to ‘imb a tree to escape drowning, George Richardson, of Grottoes, Negro fisherman, Was rescued about day- break this morning when a neighbor swam a horse out to his rescue. The raging torrents prevented Rich- ardson's rescue last night, although @ score of river residents sought in Vain to reach the youth. The river | level fell several feet before the horse- back attempt was made. During the height of the flood, Ricuardson was in the midst of a stream a half mile wide, which rose to a depth of 10 feet over what normally is dry land. Richardson walked out on the river bank late yesterday to fish. Before he realized it, a wall of water had descended upon him, spreading over |a wide area and cutting off his only Prosse on Principal Charge in Case. Special to The Washington Post. Keyser, W. Va., Oct. 23-—The bot- tom dropped suddenly out of the case against Orville Liskey, of Har- risonburg, Va., here this afternoon when the State suggested nolle prosse in the indictment charging Liskey with aiding, abetting, conspiring and ‘ procuring Dr. Otto Fisher to perform an illegal operation on Miss Lonnie Muriel Beckone, student. nurse, of Harrisonburg, and Liskey’s flancee. Miss Beckone died in Dr. Fisher's office. The defense did not wish to accept this action unless all other indict- ments were nolled, but the prose- cution would not accede to this, and the court refused to reduce Liskey’s bond from $6,500 to $1,000. The de- fense avers action will be taken in the State supreme court of appeals to force the lower court to relieve it of the other cases. ® | way of escape. Mrs. W.R. Harvey Heads Class at Cumberland | Special to The Washington Post. ‘ Cumberland, Md., Oct. 23.—Tho ' Madeline Feaga Class of Center Street Méthodist Episcopal Church elected officers for the ensuing year - as follows: Mrs. William R. Harvey, | president; Mrs. Thomas L. Popp. first | Vine nresident; Mrs. Homer C. Brooks, 4 S COUDUONTOUOGANAUOTOAECCODATOUGUTOOEAATOEGAAUOOEGAAA TT AEAA AEA TA rere ge @ . ®e20e@ & **e* ®*ee2028@® °7e28008 080 e686 % . 2° a SAN ast nie . . \ : QE SSS SN WS WY WAY WMO “75088080 028 Oe COBRAA SS . SAN WQACL SSNS A Dainty Fnusemble by VariRaalte ° The Singlette Being the perfect exam- ple of the comfort of the all-in-one foundation. It’s so comforting to know that you need nothing else. This model is fashioned of soft, pink V. R. Tex. Ideal for new silhouette frocks. $35.95 The Stockings Of shimmering chiffon hosiery of true elegance. Full fashioned, of course, and all! silk from top to toe . the soles being interlined with lisle for extra service. In all new shades. $2.00 3 prs. for $5.85 Main Ploor, The Hecht Co. oo « Oh FP Street at Seventh (Onn HOUUNHEOSHAUOAUOTEOAUAE EGO TOBACCO GROWERS AGAIN HIT AUCTIONS —_ Governmental Inquiry. on Trust Law Observation Is Demanded. PRICE TOO LOW, CLAIM Special to The Washington Post. Danville. Va. Oct 23.—Despite a @ewlpg improving cemdition on the tobaeeo marketa {np the Oid Belt of Virginie and North Carolina. grow- era ate continuing to meet et their county courthouses and adopt reso- iutions inveighing against the Auc- tion system And receipts. which the srowers still consider te be low d Cadwell County N C., farmerse_met yesterday and adopted @ series of resolutions in which !t was held that tobatce is selling “totally out of harmony with ite real worth and in addition. below the cost of produo- tion.” The resolutions called on represent- ativee and senators of the belt to set in motion ga governmental] 1n- quiry of the large companies to de- termine if the trust jaws are peing obeyed It was fur ther set ~ forth | that since the wholesale price of cig- arettes has increased. “a reflex of the same should be seen in the stimu- lation of the markets to @ higher level.” The closing clause attacks the old auction system and says: “It is the - | ON TRIAL TODAY ] EULA ROBERTSON, 16-year-old Cumberiand, Md., junior high schoolgirl, indicted for man- slaughter in connection with the shooting of Thomas Sullivan, an al- leged unwelcome suitor who, she declared at the time of the trag- edy, had threatened her, goes on trial’ before a jury today. Several high echoo) teachers have been summoned as witnesses tn the case. The plea of the girl will be self- defense, it is understod. _ sense Of this meeting that the pres- ent system of selling tobacco does not appear to be conducive to the interest of the tobacco growers. We wish to On record as favoring the lan of governmenta)] grading of the eaf.” (DELEGATES: FAVOR. EPISCOPALIAN MAP Prince Georges and Mont- gomery Archdeaconry to Outline Parish Bounds. RECONVENE AT BRIGHTON Considerable progresa was reported by the Episcopa) Churches of the Northern Archdeaconry which in- cludes Prince Georges and Montgom- ery Counties at the semiannual meet- ing of the Archdeaconry held yester- | day at St Luke's Church, Biadens- burg. Nearly 100 delegates were in attendance The delegates decided that the churches of the archdeaconry and the bounds of their parishes should be mapped out and territory outlined The spring meeting will be held “at Brighton, Md. The meeting began with the cele- bration of Holy Communion by the Rev. Millard F. Minnick, of Rocxville, and @ sermon by the Rev. William R. Moudy. of Silver Spring. The principal address was made by the Rev. Charies E. McAllister, rector of | St. Michael]’s and All Angels’ Church. Baltimore, & former pastor of St. Luke’s. Luncheon was served by the Ladies Guild of St. Luke’s, with Mra. Will- iam Prerie as chairman of the com-~- mittee in charge. Following the meeting, the delegates attended a reception at the new rectory recently purchased by the church. The Rev. M. W. Derr, rector of the church. and Mrs. Derr, welcomed the guests. ictor-Radio MICRO - SYNCHRONOUS ¥ yor q° gard to tone quality. [KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Six Hundred in Parade at Annual Field Day of Third Division. BALL ENDS FESTIVITIES Nearly 600 members of the Third Division, Knights. Templare of Mary- land, yeaterday paraded through fag- bedecked streete of Hyattevil Md.., at the fourth annual field day of the division The Third Division includes Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frederick and Rockville as well as Prince Georges County. After. marching through the maiz streets of Hyatteville the final- ly concluded at Magruder Park, the town’s new community fleld, where the kni - passed in review before Harry Perry, grand commander of the Knights Templars of Maryland, and hie stafl The :eview was led by Dr. 8 M McMillan, of » Com- mander of the Third Division. As @ firat-alé measure the Prince Georges unty Fire Rescue Squad ambu- lance, driven by Chief H. L. Leonard, followed the line of march, but the knighte marched Iike old cam- paigners. After a drill and review on the wide expanse of Magruder Field the knighte marched to the Masonic Hail, where supper was served by the wom- en of Ruth Chapter. No 7, O E. S., of Hyattsville A band concers at the National Guard Armory preceded «a grand ball, which eoncluded th¢ day’s festivities. The afrangemente were in charge of a committee headed by George BE. Pierson, commander of St. Elma Commandery, Hyattsville the host organization. + VICTOR QUALITY- PERFORMANCE a ratio that is really a musical instrument You cannot ask for mor€ and you need not be satisfied with less. You get it all at a price you can afford, Victor's reputation —Victor’s _experience—Victor’s skill has made possible a sound reproducing snstrument that is the outstanding radio achievement of all time. Victor micro-synchronous Radio is by its very nature sensitive, sure, precise. What the microphone receives, Victor-Radio duplicates. It is the first and only radio with TONE REALISM that meets the ap- proval of the world’s great artists. . 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i : ‘i va ° ba ad OHIO RIVER PROJECT! | Text of Hoover’s Speech Delivered at Louisville PUTA, ] DED BY SPENE Longworth Calls on Valley People to Vindicate Faith of Hoover. ABUSE WARNING IS GIVEN Louisville, Ey., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—A call to the peopie of the Ohio Val- ley to see to it that a confidence of President Hoover in the completed’ Ohio waterway is not abused was made here tonight by Nicholas Long- worth, Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. Longworth addressed the President himself and a thousand others, mostly business men and political leaders of this section, at a board of trade din- ner commemorating the completion of the new canal system on. the river. He also told the valley people that they should see to it that the Amer- ican people never have cause to regret their investment in the waterway. Huge Artery of Commerce. The speaker described the new Ohio as “an: artery of commerce capable of transporting throughout the year all articles of commerce con- | fided to it.” Longworth said he did not dare trust himself to speak of the ulti- mate future of the river. “To me it seems almost limitless,” he said. “This I do predict, however, that during the lives only of our- selves and our children and of our children’s children, by reason of the savings in the cost of transportation on its aurface and its potential effect on all transportation costs, the Ohio canal will prove to have. exceeded in actual worth to the American people by millions tf not billions of dollars all the sums that have been expended on its triumphant completion.” Recatling that George Washington, the engineer, surveyed the Ohio and bought large tracts of land along the banks, the speaker said it was by no means impossjble that_ Washington May have foreseen not only the de- velopment of the Ohio as an artery of commerce, but also that it might be developed by canalization. “He was probably the leading authority on systems of internal waterways, and an investor In canali- zation projects,” he Speaker added. “With such a background, I am by no means sure that my suggestion that Washington had vision of 4a project. such are we are now dedicat- ing goes far afield,” he continued. President Is Praised. “It is a most happy coincidence, if not a providential one, that another great. engineer, Hke Washington, among the most eminent ‘of his time, honors us with his. presence tonight. Like Washington, he is also a Presi- dent of the United States. “Like Washington, he will, I pre- dict, take rank as one of the great Presidents of the United States. He comes both as an engineer in his private capacity and as President in, his public capacity, to lend his ap- proval to this completed project and to dedicate it forever to the use of | the people of the United States. - “Let us of the Ohio Valley resolute- ly see to it that his confidence is not abused, and that the American people may never have cause to regret their investment.” HOOVER HAS HUGE ’ WATERWAYS PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. this afternoon, a crowd of several thousands greeted him at the wharf. He drove directly to the Hotel Brown and there attended @ banquet given by the Ohlo Valley Imporvement As- sociation ir his honor, but at which he did not speak. From the banquet hall the President drove to the audi- torium. Due to the short notice given local. officials of the change in plans that forced the President, because of bad weather, to speak indoors, amplifiers in the auditorium were not in ex- celient working order and the Chief FExecutive’s voice doubtles was heard better over the radio than in the hall. The auditorium was abou.« two- thirds full. Private Enterprises Urged. The President declared that his administration would insist on bulld- ing up the waterways like any other transportation system “by extend- ing its ramifications solidly outward frcm the main trunk lines.” He said that “we must design our pol- icles so as to establish private en- terprises in substitution for Govern- ment operation of the barges and craft upon the waterways.” “We must continue Government barge lines through the pioneering stages,” he added, ‘‘but we must look forward private initiative not only as the clWeapest method of operation » but as the only way to assure an adequate public service.” The Chief Executive said that “one of the most vital improvements to transportation on the North Ameri- can continent” is the making of the St. Lawrence-Great: Lakes route open to ocean-going vessels. Guardsmen are InjJjured. “Our nation,” he said, “should un- dertake to do its part whenever our Canadian friends have overcome those difficulties which lie in the path of their making similar under- incident which might easily have resulted in tragedy - took place at Madison, but the news of it was kept from the President. Four National Guardsmen, in a futile attempt to fire a presidential salute, were severely burned by their powder exploding prematurely; two of the guardsmen had legs broken; al] were taken to the hospital. The President and Mrs. Hoover, along with Speaker Longworth, who accompanied them from Cincinnati. were on deck when the large crowd surged. forward. Hoover Has Good Appetiic, “Apparentiy nothing can dampen Indiana,” the President said with a émile.. “Because of the weather con- citions I must ask you to listen over .the radio tonight.” During the river voyage appetites were whetted vigorously by the crisp, trong wind which buffeted the boats and the President, together with his whole party, partook copiously of the excellent meals provided by Army en- gineers. _For breakfast there was melon, ce- * reals, great stacks of steaming cakes, maple sirup, ham, bacon and eggs and coffee. For luncheon, the table was piled high with chicken, various vegetables, hot rolls and pies. — Mrs. Hoover Is Feted. The Greenbrier was proceeded by auxiliary boats of the President’s im- mediate party and the palatial river passe boats, Greater Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, carrying participants in tonight’s celebration from various points on the river. Mrs. Hoover went to the Penden- nis Ciub, where Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican na- committee, entertained 90 m—maaen im the First Lady's honor. a . Louisville, Ky., Oct. 23.—Following is the tezt of President Hoover's speech delivered heré tonight: To my Fellow Citizens: I am sure it is a great disappointment that this meeting could not have been held upon the waterfront as was planned. It seemed to me that the plan of your committee for me to address you upon the policies of this administration in waterway development from the pilot house of the steamer upon which we arrived at Louisville this evening, had 4 peculiar fitness. I was greatly relieved, however, when you changed that plan. The enthusiasm of the citizens of Louls- ville for waterway development was well shown by the thousands who met us upon our arrival and I fear that their earnestness for that cause would have led them to brave the cold rain even at the risk of health. During the day we have completed the journey from Cincinnati to Louisville as part of the celebration of the Ohio Valley upon the comple- tion of the improvement of the Ohio River into a modern waterway. Will Move Mass of Goods. The river has now been formally burgh, 1,000 miles to Cairo, on the Mississippi, from which point an- other -1,000 miles of modernized waterway leads to the sea at New Orleans. By dams and locks, by dredging and revetments, we have transformed the Ohio River from a stream of shallows, ofttimes danger- ous even to rafts, into a canalized waterway of an assured 9 feet of depth at all seasons. This transformation will not reviye the romantic steam- boatin’ days of Mark Twain, but it The picturesque floating palaces of Mark Twain’s day drew 2 or 3 feet of water and even then found their way precariously around the behds among the snags and over sand bars. In time they were unable to com- pete with the spreading railroads, and river navigation passed into its dark ages. But now is its day of re- naissance. Upon deep and regular channels unromantic Diesel tugs now tow long trains of steel barges. What the river has lost in romance it has gained in tonnage, for in steamboatin’ days 500 tons was a great cargo, while today 10,000 tons is moved with less men and less fuel. It is thus by deeper channels and new inventions that our rivers come back as great arteries of commerce after half a century of paralysis. And the new waterways are not competitive, but complementary to our great and efficient railways. It is the history of transportation that an increase of facilities and a cheapening of trans- portation increase the volume of traffic. Arteries of Travel. In the steamboatin’ days the rivers were the great arteries for travel. Those who must hurry will have little ers, but those who wish recreation may wel] return to this magnificent and powerful river. The majesty of the Ohio was born of the ice ages, half a million years ago. Its beauty remains today undisturbed by our improvements, and will remain long after our Nation and race have been replaced with some other civilization ‘And those who love the glories of “Ole Man River” may now again find rest and food for the soul in travel on its currents, , The Ohio has a large place in the history of our race. On this route 250 yearssago bitch canoes carried La Salle and his first party of white men into the wilderness of the Middle West. He was the first to visit the falls of Louisville, whose roar is this moment in my ears. Down this val- ley through succeeding centuries poured the great human tide that pioneered the greatest agricultural migration in history. In turn came the explorer, the’ trapper, the early settler, the sweep of farmers ever pressing back the frontier in search cf virgin land and independent homes, the merchant, the manufacturer, the city builder, until this great valley is today one of the rich places of the earth. It is rich not alone in the sense of property but in the sense of happy and independent homes of virlle men and women. From fore- fathers schooled of courage, adven- ture and independence, of a spirit tempered by hardships, have sprung & race of men and women. who have oft given leadership to the building of our republic. pra . The improvement of this great water route has been ever present in the vision of our statesmen. George Washington first voiced its potential- ity to our new-born Nation. In re- porting on one of his early journeys, he said: Washington's Report. “Prompted by these actual observa- tions, I could not help taking a more extensive view of the vast inland nav- igation possibilities of the United States, both from maps and the sdb- servations of others™as well as my- self, and could not but be struck with the immense extent and impor- tance of it and with the goodness of that Providence which has dealt its forces to us in so profuse a hand. Would to God that we may have the wisdom and courage to improve them.” . “\ Today, after this 160 years, Wash- ington’s prayer is come true in a greater sense than even he dreamed. Other Presidents in succession over our history have striven for. its de- velopment, from Jefferson on down Lincoln’s first political speech was a plea for its improvement. Our Na- tion sometimes moves slowly, but its will.jis not to be thwarted. It has been a gigantic task, this transforma- tion of the Ohlo. It represents an expenditure and a labor half as great as the construction of the Panama Canal. Like many current problems, the development of our rivers is never a finished accomplishment, it must march with the progress of life and invention. While I am proud to be the Presi- dent who witnesses the apparent com- pletion of its improvement, I have the belief that some day new in- ventions ang new pressures of popu- lation will require its further devei- opment. In some generation to come they will perhaps look back at our triumph in bullding a channel 9 feet in depth in the same way that we look at the’ triumph of our fore- fathers when, having cleared the snags and bars, they announced that a boat drawing 2 feet of water could pass safely from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. ‘Yet for their times and means they too accomplished a great task. It is the river that is perma- nent; it is one of God's gifts to man, and with each succeeding generation we will advance in our appreciation and our use of it. And with each generation it will grow in the history and tradition of our Nation. Other Tasks Remain. And while we celebrate the comple- tion and connection of a great water- way 2,000 miles, from Pittsburgh to New Orleans, we have still unifinished tasks in improvement of our other great waterways up to the standards we have established upon the Ohio. Some have doubted the wisdom of these improvemenis. I have discussed the subject many times and in many places before now, and I shall not re- peat the — of facts and figures. |The Ameri people, I believe, are tion, not argument. the Ohio and its tributaries grown from 25,000,000 tons to over 5° opened to traffic from above Pitts-. will move more goods. itl inclination to journey by river steani-_ ‘responsibility, convinced... What they desire is ac-'* I may, however,’ , mention that as the !mprovement of | « bas | ‘marched section by sectidén during % The Famous Russicn. World's Great- this last twelve years. the traffic has ‘% est Vocal Kedrof Quartet Will Sing: ¢ . 4 50,000,000 tons annually. Yet it ts only today this great branch line ts connectec with the main trunk of this transportation system. the Mis- sissippi. It ts only now that the full movement of goods can take place be- tween the great cities of Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Louisville, on one hand, and St. Louls, Memphis. New Orleans and the wide ocean on the other With the completion of our national job on the Ohio, with the celebration of this day, we can well turn our minds toward the other great jobs in waterway improvement wich life be- fore us. The Ohio is but one segment of the natural inland waterways with which Providence has blessed us. We have completed the modernization of but one other of the great segments of this system—that of the lower Mis- sissippl. - One Large System Urged. Pive or six years ago I had oppor- tunity to join with those many repre- sentatives of the Midwest tn council as to the method by which we could strengthen national tnterest in the energetic development of the other parts of this great system. -At that time I suggested that all these tribu- taries of the Mississippi and the Great Lakes comprised a single great trans- portation system. That it must be developed in vision of the whole and not in parts. Without delaying to traverse the detailed ramifications of these great natural waterways, I may well sum- marize their present condition and enunciate the policies of my admin- istration in respect to them: 1, As @ general and broad policy I favor modernizing of every part of our waterways which will show eco- nomic justification-in ald of our farmers and industries. 9-Foo’ Depth Urged. 2. The Mississippi system comprises over 9,000 miles of navigable streams. I find that about 2,200 miles have now been modernized to 9 feet in depth, and about 1,400 miles have been modernized to at least 6 feet in depth. Therefore some 5,000 miles are yet to be connected or completed so as to be of purpose tc modern commerce. We should establish a 9- foot depth in the trunk system. While it is desirable that some of the tributaries be made accessible to traf- fic at 6 or 7 feet, yet we should in the long view look forward to in- creasing this latter depth as fast as traffic justifies it. This administration will insist upon building these waterways as we would build any other transportation system—that is, by extending its ramifications solidly outward from the main trunk lines. Substantial traffic or public service can not be developed upon a patchwork of dis- connected local improvements and intermediate segments. Such patch- work has in past years been the’sink of hundreds of millions of. public money. _ 8. We must design our policies so ‘as to establish private enterprise in substitution for Government opera- tion of the barges and craft upon these waterways. We must continue Government barge lines through the pioneering stages, but we must look forward to private initiative not only as the cheapest method of operation but as the only way to assured and adequate public service. Five-Year Job Seen. 4. We should complete the entire Mississippi system within the next five years. We shall then have built a great north and south trunk water- way entirely across our country from the Gulf to the northern boundaries, and a great east and west route, half- way across the United States. Through the tributaries we shall have created a network ‘of transportation We shall then have brought a. dozen great cities into direct communica- tion by-water; we shall have opened cheaper transportation of primary goods to the farmers and manufac- turers of over a score of States. 5. At the present time we have completed 746 miles bf intracoastal canals. We still have approximately 1,000 miles to build. We should com- plete this program over a period of less than ten years. 6. We should continue improve- ment of the channels in the Great Lakes;. we should determine and con- struct those works necessary for sta- bilizing the lake levels. St. Lawrence Job Looms. 7. One of the most vital improve- ments to transportation on the North American Continent is the re- moval of the obstacles in the St. Law- rence River to ocean-going vessels in- ward to the Great Lakes, Our Nation should undertake to do its part whenever our Canadian friends have overcome those difficulties which lie in the path of their making «similar undertakings. I may say that I have seen @& statement published lately that this improvement would cost such a huge sum as to make it ep- tirely uneconomical and prohibitive ‘To that I may answer that after we have disposed of the electrical p@wer we should contract the entire con- struction for less than #%200,000,000, divided between the two governments and spread over a period of ten years. 8. We shall expedite the work of flood control on the lower Mississippi in every manner possible. In the working out of plans we find 1t neces- sary to reconsider one portion of the project, that is, the floodway below the Arkansas, but work in other di- rections will proceed in such fashion that there will be no delay of its completion under the ten-year pro- gram assigned to it. 9. With the tncreasing size of ocean-going vessels and the constant- ly expanding volume of our com- merce, we must maintain unceasing development of our harbors and the littoral waterways which extend in- land from them. Organization Is Recast. 10. The total construction of these works which I have mentioned amounts to projects three and four times as great as the Panama Canal In order that there may be no failure in administration, and as an indica- tion of our determination to pursue these works with resolution, we have in the past month entirely recast the organization of this executive staff in the Government. With the approval of the Secretary of War, and under the newly appotnted chief of engi- neers, we have assigned to each of these major projects a single respon- sible engineer. We thus secure a modern business organization, direct and continuous ad- ministration. We wish to see these projects completed with all the ex- pedition which sound engineering will REO RE FEN Ar cn RR REA aR RO Sata a Sn o®, i ° Russian Service Epiphany Church in memory of The Royal Russian Family and Victims of the World War Thursday, Oct. 24 at 5:30 P. M. Celebrant, Rev. Viachislav Gindlin Preacher, Rev. Robert Shores —_-=]— - «+ * © © £ *£ & © & © © * © © © © © + & _*. i ee a a ee ¢ 2 2 © & © @ © © © & © © © © © © © © © © © © © © & & @& a a ae le a al a i ee a le le i a a a -. 2. 2. 2 & * + ££ & 2 £ * £ 2 2 2 2 4 a a ee ee ee r LOBBY 15 EGOENTIAL Lakin Tells Senators Such Activity by Business Is Distasteful. GRUNDY ON STAND TODAY CONTINUES FROM PAGF 1. months’ experience here has shown they must,” Lakin replied. Lakin, perhaps the frankest wit- ness yet to appear before the com- mittee, said that his company and other Cuban companies had prepared to spend 895,000 in against an tncreased sugar tarif! and that 675,000 had been spent since last December. of which 624,000 was for publicity. The money was expended from a headquarters set up here. It has already been developed that the other side of the sugar controversy, those seeking an increased tariff, has spent 856,000. Names His Associates. Associated with him in his cam- paign Lakin said, are Enoch H. Crow- der, the former Ambassador to Cuba, John E. Snyder, the Hershey Choco- late Corporation, and a New York sugar broker named “Pike,” as well as a® law firm, Bangs, Shattuck & Wymand., In addition to his Own company, which he said owns 550,000 acres of sugar land in Cuba, Lakin said he represented the United States Sugar Association and the American Cham- ber of Commerce of Cuba, composed of Americans living In the island re- public. Eleven firms all told joined the fight, the majority of them agree- ing to give $10,000 toward it,. Lakin said. -He named United Fruit Co., the Hershey Corporation, the Cuban- American Sugar Co. and the Czar- nikev-Rionda Corporation. President Machado of Cuba, want- ed to contribute, he said, but he tc’ him he considered this would be improper. Says Platform Watched, Machado and the Cuban govern- ment had displayed consierable -in- terest in the platform of the Repub- lican party adopted °t Kansas City in June, 1928, Lakin said, for any sign of an increased sugar tariff. Then when the threatened increase developed, he was asked by the Arm*;- ican sugar holders itn Cuba to lead the fight for them, and the Cham- ber of Commerce head, whom re did not name—informed him that the Cuban government wanted vn to represent them also. Subsequently he _ received word from Machado, he testified, that no “harm should be done to domestic producers but that he wanted Cuban producers protected.” The island supplics about half of this country’s sugar consumption, he testified, or about 3,000,000 tons an- nually. His idea of protecting both comestie and Cuban producers would be to give the former a bounty from ‘the tariff now collected on sugar “The Sugar Equalization he said, “took $39,000,000 from the producers by fixing the price of sugar after the war.” Bank Declared Interested. He sought assistance from Senator Smoot, of Utah, the beet sugar cham- pion, Lakin testified, but received no encouragement. And he talked with 12 or 14 other senators.on the sub- ject. “Is the Nationa] City Bank Iinter- ested in Cuba?” asked Senator Rob- inson, of Indiana. ' “Indirectly, and maybe directly,’ he replied. “In 1921 the bank was a very heavy creditor of Cuban inter- ests. It foreclosed mortgages in some instances, and in others the properties. I believe it may be directly interested in the General Sugar Co and financed it, using bonds of reorganization which they sold to their customers.” He said he knew CNarles E. Mitch- ell, head of the bank, but had not Board,” permit. We shall be able by this means to place responsibility, without question in failure, and to give credit without question to the men who bring these great projects to success- ful completion. At the present time we are expend- ing approximately $85,000,000 per annum on new construction and maintenance of these works. To com- plete these programs within the periods I have mentioned will require an increase in the Government out- lay by about $10,000,000 per annum not including the St. Lawrence; at most, including that item. an in- crease in our expenditure of say $20,- 000,000 a year. A considerable pro- portion of this will end in five years’ time. It is of the nature of a capital investment. This annual increase is equal to the cost of one-half of one battleship. If we are so fortunate as to save this annual outlay on naval construction as the result of the forthcoming naval conference in London, nothing could be a finer or more vivid. con- version of swords to plowshares. March of Nation Cited; To carry forward all these great works is not a dream of the vision- arles—it is the march of the Nation We are reopening the great trade routes upon which our continent de- veloped. This development is but an inter- pretation of the needs and pressures of population, of industry, and civil- ization. They are threads in that in- visible web which knits our national life. They are not local in their benefits. They are universal in pro- moting the prosperity of the Nation. It is our duty ds statesmen to re- spond to these needs, to direct them with intelligence, with skill, with economy, with courage. A nation makes no loss by devotion of some of its current income to the improvement of its estate. That is an obligation we owe to our children and our grandchildren. I do not measure the future of America in terms of our lifetime. God has truly blessed us with great resources. It is our duty to make them available to our people. Washington’s Smartest Restaurant No. 1 Thomas Circie Le Paradis—is at the tip of your tongue wrenever DINING and: DANCING is suggestec North 3720 for Reservationg « | the campaign : refinanced | WILBUR WILLIAM HAND. ‘talked with him about the present fight. “Did the bank put 8100,000,000 in Cuba. in the financial reorganization of 1921?" Robinson asked. "I don’t believe it did,” replied Lakin. I don’t tnink {t could have been more than 825,000,000.” Calls Lobbying Distasteful. “Have you ever heard. that there were things about the transaction which would not stand the light of publicity?” Robinson asked “No, I haven't.” “Did you hear they squeezed the Cubans out?” “No, I didn’t.” Lakin testified at the outset that the business of trying to “in- fluence” Congress was “very distaste- | ful” to him Preceding him, the subcommittee heard Joseph E. Wuichet, an assist- ant here of Charles ‘L. Eyanson, $10,- 000-a-year representative of the Con- necticut Manufacturers Association, who was stationed in Senator Bing- ham’s office. . Senator Walsh had previously sprung a memorandum which Wui- chet had made for Eyanson on the ogcasion of some Connecticut manu- facturers calling to ask what had been accomplished on a certain typ of guns. The memorandum told Eyanson that Wuichet had informed the manufacturers that Senator Bing- ham encountered so. much opposi- tion in the finance committee from Senators Reed, Edge and Smoot that he thought he had done well to maintain the present rate. Memory Fails Wuichet. Wuichet said that a thorough search of his files for/a reference to this memorandum, after Walsh had first sprung it several days ago, failed to disclose it, although he readily re- called it. But he could not recall where he got the information that he gave to the visiting manufacturers. He was certain that he had not received it from Eyanson, however. “I would think I got the informa- | tion from Mr. Eyanson,” he said in| explaining the complete mystery ,of it, “except that I had specific instruc- tions not to communicate with Mr. Eyanson while he was in Washington.” It was not developed why, under these circumstances, he had prepared @ memorandum for Eyanson, Senator Walsh asked the witness, a young man, if his “memory was ‘bad at all times or just in this particular instance.” He said he thought it was just bad regarding tr s particular matter. “It may be that I took a long shot,” he said, in explaining the source of his information. The committee was trying to determine whether Eyanson, who attended two of th: secret finance committee hearings, had been responsible for the leaks that were generally known at the time. Eyanson was also recalled, but in- sisted that he did not give out any information. Grundy Today’s Witness, The committee also heard Henry M. Barry, clerk to the committee on ter- ritories and insular affairs, and the man displaced on the Government pay roll by Eyanson in order that he could attend the finance committee hearings. He testified that the first pay day after this was done Bingham paid him the money Eyanson had received from the Government, and on one Eyanson had turned it over to him himself. Today the committee is to Joseph R. Grundy, the big Pennsyl- vania tariff lobbyist, and who its be- ing prominently mentioned as the successor of Senator-elect William 8S. Vare. Massachusetts Fete Planned. Members of the ‘Massachusetts State Society at a meeting last night at the Wardman Park Hotel dis- cussed plans for a proposed dance and get-together celebration of Bay State natives and former residents to be held probably in November. ED IN SCPE _— ~ - ‘Police Hold Theory Dupli- , cates of Cell Keys May Have Been Made. the second | hear | DOORS ARE UNLOCKED | | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1}. | Dery, were saying unkind things, be- ‘cause their trip Was fruitless. | Hand was arrested here about two weeks ago by Policeman Paul E. Am- | prose, of the First Precinct, who (found him loltering at E and Eighth , Streets northwest, and recognized }him as wanted and described in a police lookout bulletin. When ar- ‘rested, Hand gave his name as Will- | iam James Hennessy, and his address | as Baltimore, but a check of the identity. Hand was convicted County, Ohio, of complicity in the | robbery of $175,000 from the Com- mercial Savings Bank | Ohio, which was oe bandits on June 28, 'was Harry Zillick | victed, and both appealed. | lost his appeal and is 'the Ohio State Penitentiary, | but | pending a new trial. ‘months ago, however, ‘his bond and disappeared. Pratt Demands Explanation. | . When Hand was arrested here, the | | Ohio authorities were notified and he which has no facilities for guarding such a prisoner properly, is a ques- tion that, Maj. Pratt insists, must be answered. Last week Hand's brother, A. J ton to see the prisoner's personal effects from the station house, it is reported. How Lieut. Richard H. Mansfield, who was senior officer in charge of the pre- cinct at the time, and Capt. W. E Sanford, commander of clared that they had not been tam- pered with; that they must have beerni opened with a- key. Key Custodian Perplexed. Station clerk, Policeman R. C. Speilth, of his custody at any time’ while he | was on duty. | Hand's cell was on the house, The adjoining cell was unoc- cupied. At 5:10 o’clock Hand was safe | in his cell and all doors locked, ac- duty at the time. But at 5:30 Police- man Louis A. Craig discovered that the doors, both of the cellroom and the cell, were unlocked and that Hand was elsewhere. Once out of his cell, it would be. a have escaped from the station house, either through a door leading directly to Fifth street southeast, or through another door which leads to the same street through the precinct garage. Accomplice May Have Entered. Whether it would have been pos- sible for an accomplice to have en- tered the station house through either of these two doors and unlocked the cellroom and cell t) “spring” the prisoner is another question Pratt wants answered. Hand is mild of manner and ap- pearance, but pclice bulletins describe him as unusually desperate, and gen- erally prepared and willing to ‘shoot it out” if necessary to preserve his freedom. When arrested here, how- ever, he was unarmed. Sheriff George Davenport, of Craw- ford County, Ohio, and Police Cap- tain George Moody, of Galion, arrived in Washington yesterday to take Hand back to their jurisdiction, but they were several hours late; Hand had already departed without leaving any forwarding address. Police regulations require inspec- tion of all cells every thirty minutes, ; either by the station clerk or the patrol system officer. It is pointed out by policemen of the Fifth Pre- cinct that only 20 minutes elapsed between inspections when Hand escaped yesterday morning. Maj. Pratt has ordereq Inspector Albert J. Headley to investigate. the break minutely, and to this end the Inspector subjected all members of the Fifth Precinct to an exhaustive grilling yesterday, but declined to discuss the situation from any angle |last night, until he had had an op- Panddewey to make a detailed report first to Maj. Pratt. perts in this city. Perfect DEMOLL Our radio department is managed ~ by one of the best known radio ex- radio service guaranteed our customers. 12th & G Sts. Let Us Demonstrate *| PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. GUARANTEED SERVICE ear the new micro- synchronous ES HARRIS co 7 2900 14th St. N. W.— W.—at Harvard. OPEN EVENINGS . finger-print records revealed his real | im Crawford | of Galion, | held up by five | 1927. | Also arrested and tried with Hand | Both were con- | Zillick now in| Hand was released in $25,000 bond | About 18 | he forfeited | was transferred to the Fifth Precinct | | for custody until returned to Ohio. | Why he was not incarcerated in the | District Jail, where he belonged, 1»- | stead of in a precinct station house | Hand, of Toledo, came to Washing- | him and removed all of | the prisoner could have es- | caped appears to be quite a mystery | the Fifth | Precinct, inspected the locks and de- | Custody of the keys rests with the | and he insists that they were not out | southeast | (corner of the cell block at the station | cording to the policemen who were on | comparatively easy matter for him to | i ==For MADAME===— A Slenderizing Model in Larger Sizes Imported metallic chiffon blouse, black transparent velvet skirt with uneven hemline in the new flared effect, with a rose pearl and crystalline ornament to complete a very smart frock. Other Models in Moravia Crepe and Lustrous Satin Gown Salon—Second Floor WASHINCTON Leaves 4:00 P.m. r ure ovo hie et FINE TRAIN to New York... the Columbian ..5,__, and there’s no extra fare. Only 5 hours te.= 42nd Street Station, opposite the Grand Central Terminal and Commodore Hotel. Three other sta-% >" tions in New York and Brooklyn. This train has Observation-Parlor Car, and in addi-~ AD “? “* i. seen tion there’s the Club-Lounge Car, equipped with deep, a easy chairs and settees, card tables, writing desks, and library tables with newspapers and magazines, “."~ The Colonial Diner suggests the charm of early American days. You'll remember the unhurried and... well-prepared meals served on quaint biue china. ..°°*° - Individual seat coaches that offer Pullman Parlor Carix-<: comfort without extra cost. This Baltimore & Okie’: train makes travel a pleasure. a . x" SS 2 Not one station, but 11 stops to serve 3 widespread Greater New York When you arrive in the Jersey City Termimal, Bahti-...» more & Ohio Motor Coaches take you and your hand ence baggage comfortably, quickly and coaveniently right... | m the side of the train to any one of four cen-""") tally located motor coach stations or seven =: intermediate route stops in Greater New York. For arrival time, see time tables or consult Ticket Agent. a oa LY Se a Now 10 trains to New York leaving Washington’ 7:35 AM. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. “1223 AMR | 9:00 A.M. 11:55 4M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. * 2:30... *Sleepers ready for occupancy at 10:00 r. mu. Travel Bureau and City Ticket Office, 5: & a s . +4 % 7 7 ® a ~% ia tet ie pf = 7s Woodward Bidg., 15th and H Sts., N, W. Phone District 4800 D. L. Moorman, Asst. General Passenger Ayent. BALTIMORE & © Bo ee
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Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLRAN, President and Publisher. 4 » MEMBER OF 1HE ASSOUIATED PRESS. . The Washington Post ts a member of the Associated © receiving the complete service of the world’s s t news-gathering organization. lated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not etherwise credited in this paper, and sire the loca) news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, a Delivered by Carrier in Washingten. Daily, Sunday included, one year..... Daily, Sunday excepted, one year....eccecseceas Su only, Gee POEs + own ensererteeeeeseoeece Daily. Sunday included, one month....eciesesee Daily, Sunday excepted, one mont eve Su y only, one month (with four Sundays).... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. % Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. .$10.00/ Ore ysear.. $4.00 Six Months 5.00/ Six months 2.00/|S8ix months 3.50 One Tionth. 85 'One month 40'One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Sundays. Sunday Only. One vear.. $5.00 Six months 2.50 J month 1.00! One month 50 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year.. #7.00 Daily Only. . $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wil) not accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. red at iy gr Washington. D, OC. as Ente second-ciass mai] matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL Ing, Park-Lexingeton Building. New York: Chicago: Building, Boston: Motors Building. ; Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. BLOCK, Palmolive Genera! Building. ‘ Thursday, October 24, 1929. FRANCE SPEAKS. Whatever the aftermath of M. Briand’s downfall may be, the signs point unmistakably to a crystallization. of the nationalist spirit in France. It is apparent that the sentiment of the French nation deeply resents the wounds which the British Labor gov- ernment has been inflicting upon French pride during the past few months. The coming London naval conference is only one of the links in the chain of events which have aroused French re- sentment, but the Chamber of Deputies has timed its adverse vote to syn- chronize with M. Briand’s first move toward qualified participation in the conference. The British intimations of an. Anglo-American entente resulting from Mr. MacDonald’s American trip have apparently added more to France’s resentment than the Anglo-American invitation to the naval conference which Briand half-heartedly accepted. It was apparent that M. Briand faced a hostile French opinion in the attempt he made to associate France with the MacDonald naval conference program, > which was laid before a world audience as the climax to an agreement between Great Britain and the United States for “common action.” For weeks the French press has been practically unanimous in expressing suspicion and distrust of the MacDonald policy and of the so-¢dalled Anglo-Ameri- can entente. In his role of master statesman, M. Briand sought to per-. suade his countrymen to rely upon him to handle the situation in his own way. He issued a statement to the effect that France would enter no binding agree- ment on disarmament excepting at a conference held by the League of Na- tions, and he framed his reply to the British invitation along that line. But he instructed his Ambassador to Wash- ington to express France’s gratification over the results of the MacDonald visit, and predictions were freely made that there would be trouble/on account of this. The MacDonald policy has all along been openly and avowedly anti-French. The Snowden episode at~TFhe Hague was a virtual notification that the An- glo-French entente was ended. . Mr. MagDonald at Geneva told the Paris correspondent of Le Petit Parisien that Britain was through with her. policy of truekling to France and would seek | -Solace elsewhere. In Canada Mr. Mac- Donald boasted of the withdrawal of troops from the Rhineland in advance of the ratification of the Young plan. The French feeling of security was thereby endangered, and it is little wonder that the deputies insisted upon an immediate full statement by Premier Briand. | The British Labor government has made a pretty mess of international re- | lations by its deliberate affronts to France and its attempt to draw the United States into an understanding that would serve as a substitute for the Anglo-French entente. Americans will ; not-permit the United States to be used as a cat’s-paw in this fashion. M. Briand’s dismissal, administered at the very first opportunity by the Chamber of Deputies, throws a flood of light upon the international political situation. It. is doubtful that good feeling and con- fidence can be restored in time to insure the success of the London conference. | Unless conditions improve before the _ middle of January it will be wise to call | off the conference, inasmuch as a failure hee tye ‘ @ would leave the situation even | ‘wofse than it is now. 4 an - “not formed, and will not be permitted ' by its people to form, a special entente | One thing ought to be made clear to. the nations: The United States has D ¢. 5 — rer oe en ee ee eee with any nation; and any representa- tions that the United States has taken sides with one foreign nation as against another are false. a oe ee CONGRESS AND THE SCHOOLS. Finding that the District’s five-year school building program initiated in 1925 has not been carried out, Chairman Capper, of the Senate District committee, asked the Board of Education for a “‘frank’’ explanation. It is difficult to understand why he sought this information from the board instead of first going to the records of Congress to see if the. pledge of that body had been kept. But the reply f Dr. Carusi, president of the board, has left no doubt as to where the responsi- bility for failure of the five-year program lies. Congress generously authorized a program designed to modernize Washington's school facilities. It was understood that construc- tion would be extended over a period of five years at a cost of more than $20,000,000. For the first year an appropriation of nearly $4,000,000 \was made, and then Congress for- got all about the fivé-year program and its promises to the District. Now that the time set for completion of the project is approach- ing, Senator Capper wants to know why hun- dreds of school children are still in portable buildings and thousands of others attending part-time classes. Why, he demands, are classes still overcrowded, and why are: old buildings unfit for school purposes still In use? The school board replies that of the $20,- 000,000 promised Congress has appropriated only $14,268,250, in spite of rapid growth in school attendanee, The school board felt the need for appropriations in excess of those authorized in the five-year program, and made requests at various times for a total of $26,429,230 for buildings and grounds, These requests were trimmed down to $18,- 534,130 by the District Commfssioners. An- other slice taken off by the Budget. Bureau left the aggregate sum at scarcely more than half what the board asked for. This willing- ness of the Commissioners and the Budget Bureau to throttle the public schools does not excuse Congress, however. The school build- ing act authorized an allowance of $4,000,000 per year, and there was no reason for with- holding ‘it. This neglect appears particularly de- plorable in view of the fact that at the same time the District has been piling up a surplus in the Treasury. “The large surplus to the credit of the District,” Dr. Carusi’s statement says, “indicates that a more liberal policy toward-the public schools could have been pursued without increasing the burden upon the Federal Government or upon the taxpay- ers of Washington.” Why has the school program been sacrificed for the sake of hoarding a needless surplus? Congress has plainly violated its own act. It can make amends only by formulation ofa new program and appropriation of sufficient funds to make Washington’s school system second to none in the country. WIPING OUT USELESS LAWS. The idea of a special session of all State legislatures to weed out all unnecessary, obsolete and unwise statutes is gaining momentum. Gov. Byrd of Virginia advocated | such a session several months ago at a dinner given in his honor by the National Institute of Public Administration. ‘Good morals would not suffer,’’ he sald, ‘“‘good order would be better preserved and good will of the citizen for his State would be increased if we could have one session of every State legislature at which no law would be passed except to repeal unnecessary existing laws.”’ The suggestion was favorably received throughout the country. It has won the support of the American Bar Association. At the convention of the association in Memphis Guerney E. Newlin, president, appealed to State legislatures to end their “orgy of law- making’’ and devote one session to clearing their statute books of rubbish. The universal demand that legislatures confine themselves to ‘‘necessary”’ laws has had little effect on the legislative output be- cause of the loose interpretation of the word necessary.’ It is estimated that 40,000 new laws are added to the books of Federal, State and city governments each year, and that the,total reaches 2,400,000. Vigorous attempts have been made to remedy the Situation, but they usually result in a new chaff or in attempts to hold the new output to a minimum, The Vermont Legislature, for example, enacted almost no new legislation this year. Its session was the shortest for 27 years. But the legal rubbish was allowed to remain intact. The legislatures can not be expected to modernize the legal structure of their State unless a special session is devoted to that purpose.. The demands for consideration of thousands of petty schemes preclude any serious consideration of retrenchment in the regular sessions. Another proposal intended to rid the States of superfluous laws is that a time lHmit be included in every law. Under this plan every - law. would be repealed automatically within a certain time, twenty years for example. It would not be: difficult to reenact statutes which had proved their worth in operation, and a rule could be adopted providing that a second enactment would assure such measures of a permanent place on the books unless specifically repealed. When the legislatures take time off from their “orgy of lawmaking” and accept these suggestions they will make a gréat contribu- tion to the cause of law observance AMERICA LEADS IN TRADE. Latin-American trade with the United States continues to grow despite the sup- posed antagonism to higher American tariffs and the efforts of European good-will mis- sions to divert the trade. Imports from Latin America to this country have more than doubled since the prewar period, while the market in those countries for. American g00ds has expanded more than threefold. During the years immediately preceding the wat Great Britain furnished 28.3 per cent of all imports to South America, and the United States only 14.4 per cent. ‘ By 1927 the English. share had shrunk to 19.7 per cent and the American had expanded to 30.8. It . '. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: codification of statutes without discarding the | eee een Is now reported by the Department of Com- merce that approximately 40 per cent of the total imports’ of Latin America come from the’ United States. ~The Unitéd States has become the best customer of most of the Latin-American countries as well as their chief source of supply... No other nation can furnish such an excellent outlet for their raw products, nor is any other country in a position to furnish them with the manufactured articles now received from the States. It is not sur- prising that Ameriean exports to this region exceed in value those of England, France and Germany. The two continents of the Western Hemisphere have found it to their mutual advantage to trade with each other. Trade between North and South America was stimulated by the opening of the Panama Canal, which gave American interests a special advantage in the markets of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Chile. Aviation is now providing a new stimulus. But the develop- ment of commerce southward {fs not de- pendent upon greater facility of communica- tion. Latin-American interests have found it profitable to trade with the United States and, since profit is the motivating force behind all commerce, there is little danger that European interests can make any Inroads into American markets. A statement by George J. Eder, of ‘the Department of Commerce, dispels all fear of any serious change in our present trade rela- tions with Latin America. Approximately 80 per cent of American goods imported to those countries, he points out, are. mass- produced and have no foreign rival as to either price or quality. These include puto- mobiles, trucks, electrical appliances, phono- graphs, agricultural machinery, &c. Only in a limited fleld, such as the manufacture of certain textiles, a few chemicals, fine instru- ments, cutlery, specialties and cheap hard- ware are European countries in a position to offer serious competition. Purchase of foreign goods is governed by the needs of private enterprises, and as long as the United States can supply those needs more efficiently than any other nation European trade missions to. South America can have little influence in inter-American trade. The American college of surgeons approves the corset. Is this propaganda? x Commander McMillan says the North Pole never can be located exactly, but Doc Cook, he has his own opinion. Appointment of a city manager for Wash- ington is suggested, but not a single senator is willing to relinquish his job. Senator Heflin has forced through a reso- lution calling for an investigation of the peanut industry, Another attack upon the elephant! q The Department of Agriculture has found that the cost of feeding the average college student ranges from 40 to 45 cents per day. It is surprising how much nourishment. they get from science and history. | DEPENDENT UNCLE SAM From the Manitoba Free Press. The common impression that the United States produces nearly everything thai it requires and is very lafgely self-contained is disproven by a great number of exceptions, some of which are vitally important. What would that country do without rubber? It uses 80 per cent of the world supply and produces none, What would it do without nickel, of which it produces practically noth- ing? Nickel is indispensable in making cer- tain kinds of steel, and the steel industry would suffer a staggering blow if nickel could not be imported. What would the United States do without tin, its production of which is scarcely worth recording? What would the United States breakfast table do without coffee? And how long would their news- papers be able to publish without newsprint paper, pulp and pulpwood from Canada? It is said that more pulpwood could be produced in the United States and that great supplies are obtainable from Alaska, But, at presect, they are entirely dependent on Canada for 2 sufficient supply. The dependence of the United States upon. imports from other countries is convincingly shown in an article in the Magazine of Wall Street by Theodore M. Knappen. Even of foodstuffs, nearly a billion dollars’ worth is imported annually, while raw materials and partly manufactured goods are brought in to the tune of $1,300,000,000. During the war it was found that there were 30 strategic materials that were not produced in the United States, or only in quantities insuffi- cient for peace time requirements. These were antimony, camphor, chromium, coffee, cork, flaxseed, graphite, hemp, hides, iodine, | jute, manganese, Manila fiber, mica, nickel, ‘ux vomica, opium, platinum, potassium salts, quicksilver, quinine, rubber, shellac, silk, sodium nitrate, sugar, tin, tungsten, - ‘vanadium, wool. ‘ Chromium is indispensable to the steel in- dustry and to the industries making firearms, airplanes, motorcars, cutlery, springs, &c. Manganese is essential for the production of open-hearth steel. Nickel has a great many ‘uses, hundreds of alloys being made from it, Tungsten is required for too! steel. The steel industry imports, altogether, no less than 40 commodities from 57 different countries. More asbestos is used in the United States than in all. the rest of the world, but the pro- duction in that country is entirely insignifi- cant. There is a great shortage of potash, and the country is also dependent on the outside world for silk, jute, which is used very largely, and other commodities. Besides being vitally dependent on tue outside world for so many supplies, the United States requires outside markets not only for its cotton but also for many other surplus natural and industrial products. The couhbtry could not live to itself: international trade on a large scale is absolutely essential to the welfare of its people. And this situa- tion might well be kept in mind by those people in this country who think that Canada should be very largely self-contafhed and who point to the United States as an example. * > Tere es, . ’ r . x J 4 Se ee Fini fe : . " t : Mite ¥ Yaw yes gs ; ‘ ii . ae 4 x bs td . He, ’ ere sd , ; ” . ~ Man Overboard! PRESS COMMENT. Bear Chowder. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The Athle- tics made Haasenpfeffer of the Cuhs Agricultural Relief Needed. Kansas City Star: A year’s owner- ship of a Kansas farm has made # confirmed New Yorker of Marion Talley. One Thing After Another. Des Moines Register: No sooner is there a falling off in the list of drownings than the hunting fatalities begin to take up newspaper space. He’s Spoofing. New Orleans States: .An English member of parliament advises young men who are seeking favor with the fair sex to grow bushy whiskers such as the cave men used to wear. * Blow ’Em Up. Cincinnati Enquirer: A lot of girls have inflated heads who would be easier on the eyes if they could get their arms and legs inflated a bit, too. Inquiring to Know. Macon Telegraph: What do you spose the Doukhobor gals who go around draped in nothing but the humidity do for something to hold up.when they come to a muddy place in the road? Who Says So? Indianapolis News: Even if short skirts must go now they have been in vogue long enough to establish the fact that there are not half as many bowlegs in the world as was generally imagined. That Kind, Springfield Union: One of the cat- tiest remarks we ever heard was that of the girl who said long skirts ought to be popular with the girls with that kind of legs, and who, when we asked her if she meant long legs, replied, acidly, “Not necessarily.” That Much? Kansas City Star: It has been 60 definitely and 6o repeatedly announc- ed that skirts are longer this year that we suppose an actual investiga- tion would bear out the rumor. Probably they are longer—as much as an eighth of an inch: And Smoking Tobacco. Greenfield Republican: According to the scientists, gas, dry ice and paper can be made from the corn- stalk. And it occurs to wus that something might be accomplished, too, in the Way of breakfast food and cigarettes. JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST THE WOMEN’S WOMAN. Every woOmapn knows her. married dame Grants her all the virtues woman- hood can claim. Every woman loves her; friendship dear. Every woman trusts her, always she is here—— strange, unmarried doomed to single life Bvery woman tells us would make a lovely wife. Every holds her The maiden Oft we hear about her. Always women know One who should have married many years ago. Uglier women marry; selfish maids . and vain . Strangely seem to manage husbands to attain, , But the girls the women recommend for wives Seem to be forever doomed to lonely lives. If men knew of women .what the women know, Spinsters might have married many years ago. And the wives who wonder why men | pass them by Might remain unmarried till the day they die. But for some strange reason in this cosmic plan ‘The woman women fancy never suits { & man ow, sais ts 1929.) | [ 4 If the Tree Is Stunted, It Doesn't - Bear Fine Fruit. By ROBERT QUILLEN N the development of the normal child is revealed the story of the human race. The small boy and the primitive are alike in all particulars. They ‘have no aversion to dirt; they have no conception of values; they have no regard for truth; they have little understanding of honor; they are thoughtlessly cruel; they are wholly selfish. And as the race had to learn-the art of walking and through long ages of bitter experience learn:the value of ethics, so each man child, alone of all young creatures, must by experiment and prac- tice master the difficult business of walking erect, as each in. turn must begin at the beginning to acquire a knowledge of honor. The child does not steal. It takes, as guiltlessly as the primitive plucked wild fruit in a world that knew nothing of property rights. The child, like the primitive, is all ego. As it takes with a clear conscience, so it keeps without. of self. being aware of selfishness. The selfishness of primitive men was cruel. It tortured ehemies and observed the suffering of friends to others. It thinks only in terms It gave no thought without a qualm, for it had not learned to think in terms other than personal. ‘When the first man felt the first faint twinge of compassion tugging at his heart strings, the civilization that we know had its beginning. Selfishness had lost some of its savagery. Through many ages the race developed the capacity for compas- sion—the ability to feel a sympathetic interest in the other man’s problems and sufferings—and when at last compassion had become a race virtue, common to all, mankind took the final step and passive sympathy became active. Men began to do good. Unselfish service replaced self seeking. Civilization had flowered. | That is the story of the development of decency, and it is the story of every child’s life. It is the story of every child that develops normally. children, because of inherited faults and weakness At the age of 10 or 12 they stop growing. normally. But some » do not develop Their sex characteristics remain childlike; -their ability to com- prehend ethics remains childlike; their selfishness remains childlike: However keen the mind—however quickly it learns by rote—it remains wholly selfish. Selfishness seldom is a deliberate fault. It reveals man as he was when his hide arrested development. was hairy. It is a deformity—an (Copyright, 1929.) WALL STREET MOTHER GOOSE. To market: to market, to buy at the top, Home again, home again, just as they drop, To market, to market to play a tip hot; Home again, home again, wishing I’d not. To market, to market to make a big haul; ow ‘Home just in time for the margin clerk's call. ” * 2 . Mary was a little lamb, Who never seemed to know The stock she ought to put away And which one to let go. She went to see her broker and Said, “Help me, sir, I pray,” But everything that he advised ‘Worked out the other way. \ * = a ~ Bye, Baby Bunting. Daddy’s gone a-hunting— A-hunting for a pair of gyps Who gave him all those market tips. * * * * I had a little oil stock No bigger than my thumb; I bought it on a phone tip— ~ Oh Lord, but I am dumb! * « = . There was an old woman who lived in a shoe; She bought lots of issues untested and new; She did everything said to— Now gone is her money and also ner shoe. : | - ~ - . Jack Spocks would buy no stocks, His wife no tips would play, And that explains Just why they both Got three square meals a day. ‘ ss ¢ 6 ®8 Who killed the bull market? “T,” said the Babson, ; “With my little gab, son, I killed the bull market.” Who saw it die? “TIT.” said the Livermore, “It never will Quiver more* I saw it die.” . Who'll make its shroud? “I,” sald Colonel Ayres, “With my creeping bears. I'll. make its shroud.” : oo d . THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS that her. broker | Who'll dig the grave? “I,” said the F. R. B., “With my brokers’ loans, you see, I'll dig the grave.” Who'll sing the dirge? “I,” said Durant, “"Twill be quite a chant, I'll sing the dirge.” Who'll toll the bell? “I,” said the Bull, “For the long pull— I'll toll the bell.” Who'll. carry the coffin? “I,” said the Small Fry, (“Is the carrying charge high?”) I'll carty the coffin.” | Who'll be chief mourner? “I,” said the Lamb, “I always am— “T’ll be the chief mourner.” (Copyright. 1929.) FISHHOOK LAWS. Ohioans who would respect and obey the law even when they go fishing must count their hooks as wellas choose their days accordingly, observes the Cleveland News. Attor+ néy General Bettman has now issued some new rulings as to legal conduct among fishermen. Though perhaps a little late to enabie citizens to avoid infractions of law in their 1929 an- gling, the decisions may still be of use in some of the season’s prosecu- tions of anglers. If you use a rod dhd line to catch fish in Ohio streanmis, you may legally attach one, two of tlirée baited hooks to the line, but using four or more hooks on one line is unlawful, the attorney general says. If you use a lufe or lures, you may attach three sets of three hooks each to each lure, but more sets or hooks would be illegal. The sort of lure Mr. Bettman appears to be talking ebout is not familiar to us, unless he means arti- ficial minnows with gang hooks, but we dO know our trot lines. A trot and provided with hooks. Possibly lutes and trot lines are somewhat identical in juridical parlance. Any- how, the lates: ruling as to trot lines is merely that they may be legally used in tnland waters only by owners of the land adjacent, or by persons obtaining the consent of such owners. | Air Mail Deficit Causes Worry, But Short-Sighted Action Might Do > Great Harm. . ert To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ‘ “The airmail deficit is a cause of worry. President Hoover wants to put the air mail on a permanent basis, confining it to the more im- portant routes. Postmaster General Brown recently let drop the sugges- on that the air mail should be re- garded as a special service for busi- ness men and that its promiscuous use should be discouraged. Senator Bratton has introduced a bill pro- viding for Interstate Commerce Com- mission regulation of aircraft, one of the provisions of which would re- quire the issuance of certificates of convenience and necessity, and sev- eral other bills having to do with air transportation. or the air mall are in process of preparation. Air mail legislation will come in for consider- able attention this winter and it is not unlikely that an attempt will be made to boost air mail rates. It is estimated that the air mail deficit in 1929 will come to $5,000,- 000. This figure, of course, should be reduced if it is possible to do so without jeopardizing the prosperity or the future of the air mall, But for the $5,000,000 that the air mail will have cost the Government this year, and for the many millions that .| have been poured into its develop- ment during the last ten years, @ rather handsome return has been ob- tained. Representative Kelly, an au- thority on the postal service, esti- mates that the commercial air in- dustry in the United States now in- volves an investment of $1,000,000,- 000, represented by the expenditure of $500,000,000 for airports and $500,- 000,000 for equipment. The Postof- fice Department is responsible for this investment. @ commercial] air industry represents the return the Government has obtained for the ap- propriations it has poured into the development of the air mail. It would be a most serious error to withdraw Government support from the air mail. It would’ be equally unfortunate if any attempt were made at this early period in the development of commercial aero- nautics to force the air mail to stand entirely unassisted. While the deficit should be reduced so far as possible, any action to this end should be considered carefully lest it shoyld prove more expensive in the long run than the deficit itself. A. B. CAMERON. Correction by Mr. Key-Smith of Reference to His Paper on “The Star-Spangled Banner.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your issue of the morning of October 16, there appears upon your editorial page, entitled “The Star-Spangled Banner,” a republication of the ac- ,count which the Baltimore Sun gave | of the paper I read before the Mary- land Historical Society on the night of the 14th. Gn this report of the Sun there is an error, they reporting as follows: . “Mr. Key-Smith said there are no records of the American ship Minden, but he considered it likely it was a Baltimore Harbor craft.” I did not make any such statement and have never so claimed. What 1 did say was that some Baltimoreans believed it was a harbor craft bor- rowed from the City of Baltimore for the purpose, which craft in those days wére humbered and not named. F. S$. KEY-SMITH. Federal Clerk High-Hatted by a | Philippine Commissioner? Never! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 am sending you herein copy of letter written in part to Mr. Pedro Guevara, Resident Commissioner of the Philip- pines, On two Occasions. Has he an- swered these letters? Of course, not. I requested this information not offi- cially as head of sections or divisions of the bureau but in the character of a Government clerk, and as such I am entitled, by courtesy, to receive a re- sponse to my question. Apart from j| this, since his principal obje¢t and duties here ir America are to beg of Uncle Sam for their freedom, he ') should, at least be courteous enough to answer a question of no importance to a clerk of the United States Gov- érnment. A Philippine commissioner “high hat” a deral employe? Never! . ; Bureau of Pensions, Department of the Interior. Norris for ReelectionP—Dry Repub- licans of Nebraska Said to Be Waiting for Their Chance at Him. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Senator Norris is said to be impressed by the suggestions of friends that he should run for another term, As a Republican dry of Nebraska, I assume that these friends of Mr. Norris are wet Democrats. His chief source of strength lies with them, since his repudiation of the prohibi- septa ‘pa Smith to son him—one good other. desertion of the Let him ask Al and campaign for turn deserves an-~ will do to him if he has the effron to ask for reelection is & eel | BIRDS AND GOLF. An interesting proposal to further the preservation of bird life has been made by the Nationa] Society of Au- dubon Societies, says the New York Post. It suggests that golf courses be made into bird sanctuaries. If the idea at first seems somewhat fan- tastic, it can not help but gain adher- ents when it is discovered that among the names of & committee formed to encourage the Movement are those of no less an authority on birds than Frank M. Chapman and of no less an —— on golf than Robert T. ones. Certainly the golfers should be able to put up with the birds if the birds can put up with the golfers. But an eighteen-hole course, for all its wide expanse of green, is not an ideal home for any bird or animal. It is a@ little anewece and 4@ little confusing. Nevertheless, if those who know best the habits of birds think that they could enjoy fairways, bunk- ers, greens and water hazatds we hope that the golf clubs will do what th can to attract them. , w helps to preserve bird li wide support. : ‘\ “@ .
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Mee. Envoys Hosts | > - . da - Pika hE SRL Hee BN Mahe Mes : oui Mie ea ; * Bea a wit. eet seme : £ Pitan a : : Steel Py % - es : Naps gant a4 ye aeg Pacer Te wie me Phy ; See Gia eo Re eee ae SS Bua 8 te Th a ee Lee ne A 7 ees ft ¥ ‘ oi > ._- ¥ > , k » 7 ° . 4 + e i . ee! et A ge SES SN ves ¥ tbat : : 4 . st ae ‘ sat a ay ae we al : , i ee Se Pa es Se Pe | ‘ ‘3 % s ; 7 x - . : ; . - . . . T' L . _-. 9. 7 . =o 0 ae ‘e > % ‘> 4 > 7 . Ds; : 5 fh x ¥ OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF \ 7 \an. 8 Ray Jer oil tee Ra os CAPITAL Pe r Ba ee a: ie? ‘ ‘ ¢ ae ay oF) Me RNG Cet PY GAS aN . ; Pekin e) : 45 a. ‘ ‘s . 44 y ‘ % * i. . ¥ ad 4 5 . ‘ At World Law ‘Group Dinner Series. of Social Events ~ Held in Compliment to Visitors. BY JEAN ELIOT. INNER parties were given D last night in a half-dozen embassies and legations for for- éign delegates to the Institut de Droit Internationale, which seems to be the official designation of what is more familiarly known here as the Institute of Interna- tional Law. It will ‘be remem- bered that this organization has Been holding its sessions in this éountry for the first time in its history, the meetings at Briar- cliff, N. Y., having recently closed, and the foreign group, represent- ing a score of nations, is visiting in Washington as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace. * With the Belgian delegates among their guests, the Ambassa- dor of Belgium and Princess de Ligne gave a reception at the em- bassy last night for a brilliant company from official diplomatic and resident society and their guests from several of the diplo- matic dinner parties came to- gether later in the evening. Prince and Princess de Ligne and their charming daughters, Prin- cass Elizabeth de Ligne and Prin- cézs Antoinette de Ligne, were assisted in dispensing hospitality by mémbers of the embassy staff. “The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila had a dinner at the embassy for a company. of eighteen, atmiong them thé delegates to the In- stitue of Law from Chile and one or two other Latin-American nations. Their guests included the Ambassa- dop-of Ouba and Senora de Ferrara, Mr. Harry Guggenheim, United States Ambassador to Cuba, and Mrs. Gug- génheim; Mrs. William A. Culbert- sen, wife of the United States Am- bassador to Chile, and Senor Don wel Cruchaga Tocornal, former Chilean Ambassador to the United States, who is in town for a few and is staying at the Mayflower. ers present were Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-Ameri- can Union; Senor Alejandro Alvarez, Senor Luis Afiderson, Senorita An- derson, Senor Rodrigo Octavo, Seno- Tita Octavo, the Peruvian Minister to gg and Senora de Maurtua, the Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone were the honor guests at the dimner given by the Minister of Fin- land, Mr. Astrom; Dr. Raphael Wal- r Erich, Of Helsingfors, Finland, ang Mme, Erich, at which there were seventeen guests. Dr. Erich is an associate member of the International Institute of Law. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter also entertained at dinner last evening, with the Swiss group which had at- To Be Married fe ” Underwood & Underwood. Among the guests were the Am- bassadors of Italy, France, Belgium, Turkey and Japan, the Ministers of Switzerland, Finland, Austria, Bul- aria, Sweden, Persia, Canada, “the etherlands, the Irish Free State, Poland, the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes and Siam, with many others from the diplomatic group. Today the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will give a luncheon for his compatriots among the visitors. The governing board of the Pan- American’ Union, which includes the American Secretary of. State and the ambassadors, ministers or charges d'affaires of all the Latin-American republics, gave a luncheon yesterday in the Hall of the Americas for the members of the institute and had @ large and distinguished company of men to meet them. The guests were received by the entire governing board. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, was a guest and othe ers in the distinguished company— to name but a few—were Representa tended the institute's sessions among their guests. tive Stephen G. Porter, Senor Cru- —_—_- WOMEN’S SHOP—RALEIGH HABERDASHER ENSEMBLES FOR Sport AND TOWN Wear A PAULINA* CREATION New... youthful... flattering ; . . the ensemble is more popular than ever with the smarter set... . these Paulina Ensembles especially. Only the finest materials used. . . Only the most skillful tailoring employed. Sketched: Chocolate shawl collar of Lapin brown Tweed Ensemble, fur, beige crepe blouse, flared skirt with yoke and plaits, $89.75. Other ensembles, $79.75 to $125. _— ~ WOMEN’S SHOP OF . : 1310 F Street... | Re | Raleigh Haberdasher * Trade Mark. chaga, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, Under- secretary of State; Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant. Secretary of State; Mr, Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State; Mr. George W. Wickersham, Dr. David Jayne Hill, the Rev. Dr Edmund A. Walsh, sr.. Mr. John Barton Payne, Mr. Frank Brett Noyes, Mr. Lawrence Richey, Mr. French Strother, Dr. Vernon Kellogg Dr. J. C. Merriam and Dr. James Brown Scott. | china are being shown with the his- Show Staged By Wakefield Capital Group Washingtonia Exhibit Is Visited bv Throng This Week: Much interest Is being manifested in the exhibition of Washingtoniana now being held tn the Wakefield room of the Dulin & Martin Building to foster interest in the move to restore the birthplace of Washington. now under way. The exhibition te open daily and is being visited by scores who are interested in the project, of which Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. is the moving spirit. undér the auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Wakefield Nationa) Memorial Association and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. regent of ' the loea) society, is being assisted dally by groups of women prominent in the social and club life of the city Important pleces in the collection, all of which ig to be placed in the restored Wakefield Manor when the work is completed, are a quaint cradle used by sundry youthful Washingto- nians, @ corner chair and a tip-top table, both rescued from Wakefield when it was burned in 1780, as well as a great banquet table, with the candelabra used when guests wére as- sembled about the hospitable board. A davenport of unique design and an old secretary of unusual] beauty, both owned at one time by members of the Washington family, are also included. When Army engineers traced the foundations of the Washington home- stead several years. ago, with a view to its restoration, workmen found in the ashes and charred debris the fragments of a beautiful salt-glaze platter and nearby the bones of a boar’s head—mute relies of the Christmas celebration which had been in progress when the mansion was burned. The ware was from the famous potteries of Timothy Dwight in Staffordshire, a pattern which had found its way into the homes of the Georgian aristocracy on both sides of the water. Enough pileces were found to make it possible, after months of painstaking labor through the courtesy of the National Museum, to reconstruct the original pottery with fidelity to both dimensions and designs. And charming specimens of this new-old Washington-Wakefield toric collection. Hostesses at the exhibition yester- day were Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the Women’s City Club. and the following members of her organization: Mrs. Ellen Spence Mussey, Mrs. William L. Corbin, chair- man of the Wakefield committee of the club; Mrs. Gladys Ball Middle- miss, Mrs. John Allen Munson, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Malcolm H. Laws, Miss V. 8. Benjamin, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Gertrude Temple and Miss Ethel Bagley. ‘Those on the hostess list from the District of Columbia Fed- er. Sion «* Women’s Clubs. yesterday were Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Will- jam J. La Varre, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. Elma R. Saul and Mrs. Robert J. Bates. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, of the general federation was also On the hostess list for yesterday Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, treas- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6 The exhibition itself is being heid | urer of the District of Columbia | In Debutante Group | | Variety of Talent Shown , 88 an artist of imagination and great ' technical ability, is represented at the _ show by a vivid portrait in oils. Oth- . hibition th charge. | sented by a sketch for an over-mante) | Junior League Art Exhibition Is Gala Event Half the Truth... Because your reflection is reversed and there- . by falsified. Our artists portray you as you are when you look your best. Without flat- tering they skillfully emphasize the natural beauty which is your birthright. Prices are reasonable and range from $20 the dozen. by Members; Visitors Enthusiastic. The opening of the Junior League's | art exhibition yesterday was by way | of being a gala event, league members and their friends dropping in to cast appraising eyes over the work of thet: friendsa—and to find it good. The variety of talent which has been dis- covered among Junior League girls heretofore better known for their dra- matic ability than for their gifts with pancil and brush. ts really astonish- ing. Mrs. Duncan Phillips (Marjorie Acker Phillips)..who ts widely known Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue § Telephone Decatur 4100 ers who have contributed oil paintings are Mrs. Dean Acheson and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr.. the latter chalir- man of the art interest committee of the Junior League, which has the ex- pba Vg Mildred Anderson Rust 1s repre- | | The Willard ‘panel, very atmospheric and alive, and ‘by @ screen, done in engaging deep cA arris & Ewing. MISS MARGARETTA WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. As a prelude to her formal presentation _ this winter, Mrs. Wright is giving a series of informal Sunday luncheons for her daughter. Wakefield committee; Mrs. Edwards Quin, president of the Club of Col- onial Dames, and Mrs, E. A. Harriman. resident of the League of Repub- ican Women, will head groups of hostesses for today. Introducing The Fairfax Hotels WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. BUFFALO, N. Y. Two Rooms for the Price of One INTRODUCTORY RATES Double room and bath Parlor Wire your reservations collect. MADDUX HOTEI. among the best in each city— . which she specializes. Alice Acheson's , Fowlercrist, her sister: Mrs. Richard OSUOSUROURALAADOGUORDURAAGUSUNROUSSUIURDODRSURUSRURGRADINNSCSDIAREAIENOG)| OSSRDSUTATAGRSRELICGRASIOSRUORORRERTAELOGRDEGRD ARESILELLITIITITISIIYITNIIIITT Litt itvubebel.tttittrity? t ~ DID PARIS SPRING A FASHION SURPRISE? ‘Perh aps f All of a sudden; it seems, the new silhouette was launched... Yet for months Paris has been talking princess lines, longer skirts, higher waistlines...and I., Miller is a good listener! | So we present the New Silhouette in slip- pers... slippers of slimmer line, more accentuated arch, more flowing rhythm... a this-season fashion in footwear, for this season's fashion in frocks! sea fishes, which is rather more sug- gestive of the decorative work, in takes pleasure gifts seem to be-enormously varied. | in announcing to its patrons for she not only has some charming , olls on view but pastels, water colors and extremely interesting linoleum | prints. Pastels and water colors are | also belng shown by Mrs. Raymond the acquisition of CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER formerly chef of The Ritz Hotel, London ... and prior to that at The Ritz Hotel, Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London where he was associated with Hall Jeschke, Henrietta Hall Arthur, who has two charming exhibits, and Miss Lena Hitchcock. Mary Devereux Crist’s water colors are notable for their effective com- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 1 ee € Food and Service Unsurpassed eT Collier In COLUMBIA RD at 18 UST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR, LUNCHEON 11:30 anti) 2:30 TEMPTING luncheon platters and our “own- - anti. made” ice cream and A restful and refined environ- ment where you will be happy te entertain your friends. ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE COLUMBIA 5042 the renowned CHEF ESCOFFIER _Seeeeeee eee awe wt ‘er @ . to tee eee ee P= - a ve Se eee 7 ~ : ~ a . ; one - Mirrors Tell Only UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD + WOODWARD & LOT 10*™ 11°" F anp G Strezts HROP =. us aa Custom Shoe Salon ie « (1222 F STREET N. W. | Vogue speeds production and releases to Woodward & Lothrop Four New Patterns) interpreting New Silhouette These were originally plan- ned for late November re- lease, but, in keeping with her fame for being the first. to herald fashion, Vogue sends us four exponents of the. moulded waistlines and lengthened skirts . . . four exponents that fashionable women will be proud to in- clude in their Fall and Winter wardrobes. & Vogue Pattern Number 5074—e soft, sculptured effect . . . loveliest when developed in Skinner's satin crepe such as we are offering, in all fash- ionable shades, for $3.50 a yard. Vogue Pattern Number 5073 notably elevates the waist and lengthens the skirt. Delightful when done in faille crepe. All the Fall and Winter colors and black are here at $2.50 a yard. Vogue Pattern Number 5075. At its best when wrought of all-silk velvet. Brown, green, wine and dahlia shades and black are included in a group at $6 a yard. Vogue Pattern Number 5081 falls gracefully into princesse lines if exe- cuted in lovely flat crepe. All dark _ and light shades and black—in 39- inch widths—at $1.95 a yard. PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR SILKS, SECOND FLOOR. |
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te Lae ee ae ae” 2 #P aS ee ‘ y Cs « oe ’ » he y a te Be DS - es : fe : s nae set Fee Ps ’ Se * . : ‘ ‘ i ; , : . 4 a i : a 'Nevada Pen Woman on Saturday, November 2, for their daughter, iss Nancy James Adams, in compliment to the debutantes of the season |late Mr ville, N. C., te Mr. William -Theodore | Stearns will motor to southern Call-| 74) air “ang Mrs. Davison; Assistant Traver, of New York City. son of the and Mrs Frederick Traver took place at noon yesterday in Cal- vary Baptist Church, the Rev, W. 6. Abernethy. rector .of the church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. J. C. Bradley, and her attendants were Mrs. Roya) Jor- darn. who was matron of honor, and ‘Miss Eleanor S Wells. daughter of .| Dr. and Mrs. Walter A Wells, maid 'of honor Mr Ciinton Traver, of New York, | Was best man, Following a wedding breakfast at the Mayflower, Mr. Traver and his bride left for White Sulphur Springs. They will make their home at 67 Park Avenue, New York. Mrs. Traver studied in Paris and Fiorence following her. graduation from Whiting Hal) in. Boston. She ‘was also at the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco for & | short time, ————’ Guest in Capital. Mrs. Virginia Chatham Moore, of fornia. where they will spend the winter. Mr. @nd Mrs. Alfred St. Cyr, jr., of Montreal, Canada, are stopping at the Ambassador while visiting in Washington U. S. Plans Postoffice Annex at Morgantown Morgantown. W. Va., Oct. 23.—Ele- vation surveys have just been made by a Federal Government architect for an annex to the postoffice on Kirk street, work on. which will be started as soon as plans and specifica- tions are approved and let to con- tract The contract will call for razing of the old Sturgis home, which was taken over by the Government. Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hack- worth, Col and Mrs. U. 8 Grant $ra,, Mr and Mrs. Dana Munro, Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. and Mrs.eKieth Merrill, Mr. Stanley Horn- beck and Capt. Eugene Regnier. When You Think of FLOWERS Think of (srillbortzer Florist 815-17 13th St. N.W. Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. Sturdy Shoes Washington Savings Bank 719 Tenth Street—At Grant Place rate se" Sean nee the France-of-«- the ~ moment J.D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas, | Baby is the grandchild of Brig. Gen.| years before her marriage | obi Nevada, State vice president for the = 1? ‘ } c , George S. Shaw and Maj. Edmund_L. PN | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-| National League of American Pen BY THE LUXURIOUS LINBAS f _ CONTE GRANDE or Boys CONTE BIANCAMANO Special Winter Voyages De Luxe Gibraltar—Algiers—Naples Villefranche—Genoa Jan. 4, Jan. 22, Feb. 8, March } Optional shore excursions at ali ports Daley, and the great-grandchild of| Mrs. William Cumming. Story, of mann. 2320 Tracey Tiv ‘ ; > ieee Nite Ra ; 3 y place, have as | Women, will arrive in Washington to- the late Lieut. Col. H. J. Koehler,/New York City, Bag Pais bye | guests for several days Mr.-and Mrs,| day and will be the guest for several — Sane. ae aad gps ton of | John Merrill Congdon. whose mar} days of Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed at. her —— | Kans., former Lees yh = ‘Reve. |Tiage took place at Sherry’s in’ New| apartment in the Cordova. Mrs. | Reception Is Held {the Daugnters of the American = | York Monday. Mrs. Congdon was |Moore, who has just completed a { . ” On “Cabinet Day. EW rhythms for a new race...those smart cosmop- lution, are staying at the Willard. | rp erly Miss Miriam Dwight Platt, | year of social service research in. San ) “Wednesday. traditionally “Cabinet having come on for the annugl board Day,” was chosen by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams for their first reception, given yesterday at their new home in R street. Their guests were mempers of the Cabinet, foreign naval attaches and officers of the Navy and Marine Corps stationed in Washington. with their wives. An | orchestra from the Navy Band played during the afternoon. ‘Secretary and Mrs. Adams were as- | @isted in receiving by their daugh- ter, Mrs. Benry S Morgan, of New ‘York. who is their guest, and at the! ‘meeting of the daughters and the dedication of Constltution Hall | Representative and Mrs. Allen T |'Treadway will close their summer ihome at Stockbridge, Mass., today and |will.return to Washington. | Mrs. George Mesta, who has been at 'Hot Springs, Va., for several weeks, ‘has returned to New‘York where she will attend the opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera, Monday evening. The United States Minister to Po- M. Platt, of New York, whose sum- mer home is at Camp Percy, N. H., where Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann also go in summer, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kauffmann went to New York for the wedding, as did Mr. Victor Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauff- mann and Mrs, Theodore P. Noyes. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who re- cently arrived from Europe, was also @ guest at the wedding Miss Martha Ellis; daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, returned yesterday to their apartment at the honor at the table which Mrs. Reed has reserved for the celebrity break- fast of the league at the Willard ho- tel at noon Saturday. Mrs. Reed will also have as her guest, Miss Florence Long. Others at this table which has been named “Things Talked About,” in recognition of Mrs. Reed's series on current events, will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Collister, |Mrs. T. A. Geddes, Mrs. Morton O Cooper, Mrs Lillian Langworthy, Mrs. Maude Martin-Jones, Mrs. Sade Cath- erine Coles. and Mrs. Clarence Miles. | Mrs. Reed will be at the speakers’ |and is the daughter of Mrs. Dwight | Francisco, Calif., will be the guest of Earlier sailings: Gibraltar, Naples, Gence Nov. 9. Nov. 23. Dec. 10. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE International Exchange Bank, Genera! Ast 5th and H Sts. NW., Washington, D. C. iiacentetetietennmnnsiaitetneniensieenetendenentiaientatminenstinmasanmnieimmmmementaaenntttmatineaeenieeaiean nae “Say it with Flowers” Flowers Our shoes are built to stand the olites who shuttle gayly back and forth across “the longest gangplank in the world”. -¢ Salons and smoking rooms, cardrooms and bar, enclosed _ decks, gymnasium, sidewalk café, . little shops...everything planned for the subtle, restless modern...a stage for his activities ...a background for her clothes. “Ile de France”, Nov. 8 and December 6 “France”, Nov. 22, Dec. 12 FIVE daysof French cuisine that doesn’t ex- ; aggerate its excellence because it couldn’t Boys’ Snappy Sox ... then Plymouth with special train for 50c to 1.50 London ...a few hours later ...le Havre, Telegraphic De- | a covered pier, pg _— Paris. + a liveries Any where ee For leisurely cabin crossing the De Crasse, the in the world. Rochambeau or the new motor thip Lafayette, GEORGE C. S SHAFFER 2225 900 14th St. 23" Nat’l 0106 s and 2416 strenuous wear of active boys. 4.50 to 6.00 For Brides, Debutantes, Birthday Greetings, —arranged with unerring taste. |Wardman Park Hotel, after a fewj|table where she will give brief « | glimpses inte the books of the guests eauiapeat |of honor of the occasion. Dr. Weston Atwood Cate,ef Nashua,| Mrs. William H. Moses will enter- N. H., with Mrs. Cate and their young | tain a group of guests at the table son is attending the Universalist con- | for which she is sponsor, these in- 'vention at the Mayflower Hotel, and |cluding Mrs. Joseph Cranford, Mrs. they are passing the week as guests oe — FP. Pesta Mrs. vn. : ov es a ae of Judge and Mrs. Isaac L. Jeffords. ollock and Mrs. Alice Byrnes. having been appointed special = for the cage and er | : —— At this table will also be Mr. and Ambassador to. Peru from the United ®Partment at the Martinique. Miss; Gen. and Mrs. William A. Pew, of | Mrs. Eugene Peters and Miss Lewis. SBates for the occasion. Mr. Culbert- | Hunt is the daughter of the late Gen. | salem, Mass., are at the Dodge Hotel —— gon and his debutante daughter flew| Henry J. Hunt, U. S. A. and Mrs. | for several days. The Friday Morning Reading Club from Santiago Chile, for the tnaugu-| Hunt, who were identified with the eee willl -meet tomorrow at 11 o’clock ration, and will sail from Lima Octo-! Army circles in Washington. Miss; Miss Helen Nicolay will be. tue with Mrs Edmund M. Talcott, 3229 ber 30 on the Santa Maria for this| Hunt made a visit of several weeks | hostess at the Arts Club thii even. 2/R street. for reading, followed by country, and are due to arrive in|/in Boston en route from Newport/| The program .will consist of 1¢-min ,'uncheon and bridge. For the last New York November 11. The Santa! were she passed the summer accord-| ute talks on “The Book I Enjoyed meeting of the club Mrs. Edgay B. -Maria sails from Santiago today. ‘ing to her usual custom. |Most This Year.” Kay was hostess. After an hour or wpentenes | alia , two devoted to the consideration of Mr. Roy O West, former Secretary Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer who, | Mrs. E. Lester Jones and herdaugh- the best short stories. Mrs Kay en- x the Interior, and now national! witli» her daughter, Miss Engracia | ter, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, are stay- tertained at luncheon at the Avignon. € publican committeeman from Il-. Freyer, has been traveling in Europe all #nois, is a guest at the Willard for a| summer, !s now in Seville to attend L di kish B Turkish Baths ~few days. He will return to his home /the official inauguration of the Pe- dn Chicago later in the week. ruvian Pavillion at the Seville Ex- F on osition. They were in Tangier and » The Military Attache of the Span- Tetuan, Morocco, earlier in the | h Embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus,! month, and will arrive in New York eturned to his apartment at the the first week in November. “Wardman Park Hotel last night from opine ea "Texas, where he attended the cavalry} Mr. and Mrs. William’ 1. Denning : . Pap S | High Blood Pressure, wmaneuvers Of the United States Army.) announce the engagement of their |; Rheumatism, ie : daughter, Miss Julia Lee Denning, to | Obesity “| Miss Patricia Ainsa and Miss Marian’ Mr. Robert Duderar Barnes, son Of | Insomnia ‘Ainsa, who have beer? visiting Rear’ Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Barnes aiadioioabih Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, will | met A New Department Installed geave Washington on Sunday for their Miss Helen Augusta Colhoun, Th Hi h C | ° home in El Paso, Tex. reader, and Miss Catherine Schofield e ig o1onic soprano, will be the assisting artists | I ° ° rrigation Beneficial. for Toxic Poisoning, Auto-in- toxication and reducing... ‘@inner last evening for Miss Florence | Electric Cabinet Baths wWetherill and Mr. Albert Walker, ‘ 23 Expert Mcsseuses “mwhose marriage will take place on we me H | For Painting Saturday, the guests including mem- Ti Le U ites Wocseent wes ite gest of nonce Et ed VT az | Merchants Transfer t Us. f & Storage Co. ‘at a luncheon given by Mrs. Gordon ° | MOVING--PACKING--SHIPPING nidge Ou ing that ‘ Lindsay Luke, formerly Miss Hester 920-922 E Street N.W. | i / uv i'f Li ¢ | j | —— “9 i od not enc "WAnn LeFevre. who came to Washing- * patriotis tea table were the wives of several! iand and Mrs. John B. Stetson, jr., nudge . high ranking naval o/ficers. are making a brief visit in Washing- | anne visit in New York The United States Ambassador to | tom and are staying at the Mayflower. | Cille. Mr. William 8S. Culbertson and | Their daughter, Miss Lalas 2, a 5 at: : and soci : “0% necbcoctenctnaial ab Ta) bee * ae EAE : rt : : ‘ ie - “It 1s rel ere 2: . . ) - A f ; a Be 4 nt : Fi : oe & Me | : , \ \ \V = f . | 7 hocd, {t > ’ “4 : a a : 3 SR SRG . f ' : and esse }- us clean Yours is terms th currency place ex and you ;public d ei affect fe *+Bishop | * not to a - guardian - hearthst The in William * chaplain ? 4% Mrs. Alex E. Brown and Mrs. Charles & ld, of Cleveland, are gué@sts at | Ree dk Aiea Medel ewer a aeresrs OTECTION afforded by our guidance will add to the safety of your estate. P In the course of events, the disposition of your property $ er becomes of prime importance. Let us help you. A Will, 1 $3.50 naming this company executor and trustee, is one of the 5 VALUE $2.50 VALUE $4.9 A, 2 ors os conn ‘ c . 4 wa a4 > . ’ 4 / 2D be , S. fae ‘ . “ ; 6 , %.! if? > , : ; ” 5 ie Cae : . 4 Pay * 4 wy > ; *'p,0 a o> J = ~ ee ‘ > +. ‘ ‘ ° 4 . . . . . " “- —_ Pe . 2 Artcratt. S$ ts taltoduclory week. s This week we introduce the B lovely, g’owing beauty of RYDAL 7 Triple-Stripe Siik Hosiery, opera slippers in wine . .« green. . . blue tones mr? $5.50 [eae S| hl se he cnn a | means of réducing to a minimum the chances of disstpa- Pee Beaute | 9 4 ae : tion of the estate. The hands of well-trained men will do the guiding. rich colorings character- ized the first fall fashions seen at the smartest gatherings .. . costumes of wine ...green... and blue ... with match- ing slippers . . . were dominant... Our experience of more than thirty-nine years in tanec: ary matters has made us the largest Trust Company in Washington. : 2 /AME tl (SANE 15th and Penna, Ave. Capital, $3,400,000 , : BRANCHES on | 7T5¢ Value y . construct , agenentntmenmenaneis ‘A and artcraft opera slip- pers in all the new fall colors and materials were the smartest com- plements to the new sil- houette. 5) SRY i \ 4Cheramy Bath Salis \ Cappl and tiurritz Odeurs ‘ Cheramy TALC 1 50c Value. This Week 45c SLATE ERI NT ROE PIPE meee m aw s.Bag t = >. 16,50 . 16.50 opera slipper handbag ... + 4 2 4 & . + 4 me ake S be: : ee . ° be
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~ ? a t. 4 7 a a; * 4 v ye ‘or Th 4 we a ‘ as Ae . ‘ . Whe Penge . tt ee se t Ak . 4 x ; * . ni rs Be . ‘: ion us ya? 4 ot Pa he) “a “ oy De eet kai a Ye » * Ae ‘ ¢ \ . ; 3 Bi a 7 “pe 2 . - ~ 2 Fy Yass Sele ‘ a - : 2 - wo oe me x 7 . 3 we page : ° a + he : ‘ ae Wee Se ¥ 5 4 * we F Ry S i : ‘ a y a $ 9 a ; le * ; ” . a ‘ Beep are: Ad : 6343 : : . if q —_ : ‘ Oe > 4 \* 5 - m ; : rs nic toa eaegeliad ae a ip | o> wwe . _ ~ r 5 * ; . a , Actress, Accuser of -Rich Showman; Contradicts Defense Evidence. STATE OPENS REBUTTAL Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 23 (A-P.) — Eunice Pringle made s blanket denial , of the yor ae contradicatory testi- mony of defense witnesses late today 43 she appeared a second time in the ‘rial of Alexander Pantages, wealthy @iowman, accused of a statutory of- ‘ense against her. Miss Pringle took the stand after the defense had rested its case fol- ~ lowing upon the completion of Pan- Before the State Defense Ends Suddenly. The end of the defense case was _. marked with unusual suddenness fol- . lowing the completion of testimony » ftom Pantages, who was on the stand «for 15 minutes today after under- a «.going nearly a full day of questioning \ Tuesday. Although the defense rested, “it reserved the right to call a wit- “ness for direct examination later who |: “was not available at the moment. “The witness’ identity was not dis- - Cloged. we Up to the noon recess the State had oduced testimony from two fre- “SButtal witness which contradicted “important points given by defense Witnesses. Those called on rebuttal “Were Joseph Herd, son of Dr. C. H. ~Merd, an optician, with offices in the, “Pantages theater building, and Harold /@JOnes, district attorney’s deputy. | »,. The young dancer's voice was firm he she offered rebuttal testimony. women “an dmong t “no sirs” : Denied By Dancer. the questions which brought from her lips were Was Nick Duneay, author of your ie skit ever at your home 50 to i you ever tell Nick Duneav ft ‘Mr. Pantages had better book eee acy Or he'll be sorry?’ re — = 2.0 Mr. Pantages tell you at any meee tat your act was so vulgar and Pcestive that he could not use it?” TY a See And. did he ask you what you Patan and you said ‘you know what me ant?’ .”’ ewihne defense excused Miss Pringle ‘9 the witness stand without ask- a question. ‘ tions.” Speaking further Bishop Freeman * pointed out that the Constitution is * the polar star by which the ship of » state determines its course. He) . praised President Hoover for his re- (cent declaration that “no problem 4: that confronts us or that so threatens :: to halt us in our progress is compar- « ~~ jable to that which has to do with dis- , tTegard for the sovereignty of law.” “A challenging voice is heard to- - day,” continued the bishop, “declar- ing that a nation that is lawless can * not endure.” He attacked the “cheap * patriotism” that its loyal to national ft tdeals only in so far as that loyalty | 8erves personal interests and the sat- *‘isfaction of personal ambitions.” 2; “The Daughters of the American & Revolution represents in a large way ‘the wholesome virtues of domestic * and social life,” continued the bishop. - “It 1s related to wifehood and mother- ~ hocd, it has to do with those homely and essential virtues that preserve to _ us clean thinking and clean living Yours is love of country expressed in terms that are practical and that have currency in the every day, common- place experiences of life. What you _@nd your sisters throughout the Re- » public determine and represent must eia@ffect for good or ill our destiny.” ‘+Bishop Freeman urged his listeners not to abdicate their proud place as - guardians of the fine things of the - hearthstone. The invocation. was offered by Mrs. William Rock Painter, of Missouri, * chaplain general of the Daughters of . the American Revolution. | After Bishop Freeman's consecra- * tion address, “Largo,” from the New World Symphony, by Dvorak, was played on the new organ by Dorothy . Jeane Silversteen, of the Waightstill t Avery Chapter, of Brevard, N. C. The benediction was pronounced by « the Rev. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the New $York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Resort Village Saved From Fire Destruction w - * * * * 7 . = y Hoquian, Wash., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—A », fire which early this morning was re- ‘ported to be threatening the resort ~ Village of Pacific Beach, 35 miles west of here, was broughc under control _ without serious damage a few hours ‘Jater when a fire brigade of Hoquiam ‘ foined fire fighters there. . Only a few resort buildings of frame » construction were damaged. ~*° * » Conghe from colds may léad to se » ious trouble. You can stop them P mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. (Creomulsion is a medical discovery hs with two-fold action; it soothes and : heals the inflamed membranes and in- - Bibits germ growth, Pot af known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities gs onc of the greatest healing agencies $or coughs from colds and bronchial tory in the treatment of cou : 4 ae » . ) ] Pa ' (*WHOZIT?” {s a test of your knowledge of history aid current events. The statements below dé- scribe “a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was a Frenchman. 2. He was an explorer and a discoverer, 3. He was the founder of an important city on the North American. continent. 4. This city was the -scene of an important battle In a war fought before the American Revo- lution. 5. A large lake In the North- eastern part of the United States is named after this man. Answer to Tuesday: Phineas Taylor Barnum. . (Copyright, 1929.) Tried to Halt Formation of Counterfeiting « Ring, She Tells Jury. HELPED PROTECT CATTS Tampa, Fla., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Miss Leah Burwell, the Government's chief witness against former Gov, Sidney J Catts of Florida, accused of aiding and abetting an alleged counterfeit- ing ring, recounted from the stand today her efforts to prevent her for- mer employer, Julian Diaz, from or- ganizing the}’ring, and to protect Catts from implication after she was arrested in an effort to pass some of the money. The witness is a codefendant in the case, but Catts’ trial is separate. Diaz, with whom Miss Burwell ad- mitted she was intimate during her eight years’ employment as his sec- retary, is already under sentence. He was brought here from the Federal prison at Atlanta as a Government witness. Miss Burwell wept under cross-examination regarding her as- sociation with Diaz, former Tampa attorney. She testified he exercised over her during that period an in- fluence which she was unable to break. She said he paid no heed to her protests against the counterfeit- ing scheme. The woman identified a statement given to'secret service operatives after her arrest in in Miami, and said that while it implicated Diaz, it did not mention Catts because she wished to portect him. Later, she said, she threatened to name him, unless he furnished hond to free her from. jail She said she also sought to protect E. R. Dickenson, Diaz’ former part- ner. Several days later, she testified. she told officers of Catts’ alleged as- sociation with the ring. Her threat to implicate Catts, Miss Burwell said, was made after she learned Diaz had told officers she was responsible for the counterfeit- ing.and he knew nothing of it. Eight other Government witnesses traced the history of a printing press bought by Diaz and alleged to have been used in making the spurious money. Four more told of meetings between Diaz, Catts and Miss Bur-. well. BELGIUM WELCOMES HUMBERT OF ITALY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, who is on intimate terms with the Italian royal family, probably will solemnize it. Burgomaster Max, in a proclama- tion today, invited a general display of the national colors of the prince and princess. Thousands of women. eager to see the hero prince who had captivated their princess, besieged the Italian Embassy today and did not wait in vain. The» prince left the embassy twice, first for lunch at the Castle of Laeken, and then later in the afternoon to visit former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary, who has not left the capital yet to take up her new residence at Steenockerzeel Castle. The former empress was deeply moved by the visit of the prince, con- gratulated him on his choice of a bride, and expressed wishes for their future happiness. She added: “I do hope that Providence will prove more indulgent toward you than it has to- ward me.” This visit by the Italian prince, showing his kindheartedness, imme- diately won for him the heart of Brussels, and the people cheered him enthusiastically o nevery occasion. Subrosa Bank Account Laid toAimeeMcPherson Los Angeles, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—In- vestigation of an alleged secret bank account kept under an assumed name by Aimee Semple McPherson, evan- gelist, was begun here today by the district attorney's office at the request of Daniel Beecher, deputy prosecutor in charge of the grand jury, who is conducting an inquiry into the financial affairs of Angelus Temple, Mrs. McPherson’s church. The in- quiry was when Dr. John Goben, recently ousted from the as- sistant pastorate by Mrs. McPherson, complained that the evangelist had mismanaged the financial affairs of the temple. Beecher said Mre. McPherson would be called upon to offer an explanation before any grand jury action was ‘A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS _ YOUR DANGER SIGNAL h, absorbed blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed etifac m Committee Is Busy Getting Cards Signed at Meet-~ _ing of Association. AID PLEDGED TO HOOVER Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 23 (AP.).— Prohibition, placed on the front door- step of the erican Bar Association by the wet wing of the organization, probably will remain there for an- other year, at least, under care of a Voluntary Committee of Lawyers, Cc. Leaders of the committee said to- day the association was not yet ready to vote on repeai of the eighteenth amendment, and the anti-Volstead organization, which led successful fights before the bars of New York City, Boston and Philadelphia, will do missionary work in the South and West before making a concerted cam- paign in the genera] association Germany Saved by Courts. The cOmmittee established head- quarters, here, and its members were getting expressions from the lawyers of the general association. Carde signifying disapproval of the amend- ment were being signed by members of the bar in large numbers, it was stated, and while prohibition Is not on the records of the general associa- tion, it is on the tongues of a major- ity of the members. How Germany, its palaces empty, its armies defeated, swayed between Bolshevism: and a limited democracy in the dark night after the war and found strength in ite judiciary was described tonight by Dr. Walter Simon, retired chief justice of the supreme court of Germany, former Prussian premier and minister of for- eign affairs, and acting president of the German Republic until the elec- tion of President von Hindenburg. The German courts,’Dr. Simon ex- plained, were able to suffer the tra- vail of the revolution and survive be- cause the Teutons—strangely enough —adopted a Gallic constitution and followed the principles of government advocated by Montesquteu. The judiciary found itself without authority when the empire crumbled, he said, but the high courts saved the nation and the new government by cutting procedure with one mili- tant stroke and holding that the de facto government had power to make laws, binding the administration and the judiciary. Public to Be Protected. Henry E. Newlin, president of the association, pledged the bar to pro- tect the public against “unlawful en- forcement of the law, to wipe out a serious blot upon the administration of justice and to restore constitu- tional rights of the people.” In his annual address today he sent a message to the White House with the cheering approval of the lawyers in the statement that the bar would back President Hoover in grappling with “the alarming dis- obedience of law, the abuses of law enforcement and the growth of or- ganized crimie.” He advocated universal compulsory jury service and termed the modern jury trial “a sorry exhibition of what is supposed to be the best practical mode of justice yet devised by man.” General Motors Plans Seaplanes = Zeppelin Company Formed for California-to-Hawaii Air Line. New York, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Forma- tion of a General Motors subsidiary to build flying boats of the type of the Dornier Do-X and incorporation of a Zeppelin Transport Co. for service between California and Hawali were announced today. Alfred P. Stone, president of Gen- eral Motors Corporation, witnessed the successful test flight of the Ger- man-made Dornier Do-X with 169 persons aboard over Lake Constance, Switzerland, Monday. The announce- ment said amphibians would be built in this country under Dornier design and patents in accordance with an agreement reached with the Dornier Aircraft Co., of Germany, several to come to this country next. month pany. ~ The Pacific Zeppelin. Transport Co. Ltd., has been organized by a group of New York banking interests, in- cluding Grayson M. P. Murphy, Lehr- poration, of Akron, Ohio. Man Is Killed in Blast Salt Lake City, Oct.'238 (AP.).-- Shirley Y, Clawson was killed and hi: brother, Chester Clawson, was burned their film Jaboratory in the basement of the Deseret News building here. Firemen with oxygen equipment located Shirley Clawson's body and it was removed through a sidewalk sky- light with ropes. The fumes filled the business office of the Desere‘ News, and penetrated to other pari of the building, but no one was ove” come. The cause of the explosior was not determined. to assist in launching the new com- | ae a UR LAE | months ago. Dr. Maurice Dornier, de- | signer of the flying boats, is expected | | man Brothers and W. A. Harriman & | Co., and the Goodyear Zeppelin Cor- | In Film Laboratory | and cut in a series of explosions in | \ . 7 ; a ~ a Te s ew) Ae eis ie E Paes oe oe Be Cy == \ -- - t y ~ * > . Ne * é ; uty. Se Pa S ne Yay ‘ ‘ 4 ete re > . ~~ ? -_— . t $ ’ . nh 2 5 " * ; oh " : eer é ” e- 7 / Z . ™ , J . w ‘ a a . — ‘ iy, ITH the opening of the REO- Keith Theater, formerly 8B. FP. Keith's at Fifteenth and G@ Streets, day after tomorrow, with Betty Compson in “Street Girl” the dialogue and music attraction, as announced bere some three weeks ago—the feature only; our date was postponed & week—and the Little Theater on Ninth street continuing among those present and active. un- der new management, the season reaches ite maximium in number of theaters in operation in the down- town area. Every indication, so far, ls that there is ample business for all to continue open and prosper. In some miraculous way audiences are always supplied in abundant measure for worthwhile entertainments, no miat- ter what their number. In “Street Girl,” the RKO-Keith house has @ Grawing card that easily comes with- in that designation. “Street Girl” has been not only a hit, but # run picture in every city where it has been presented, to the best of my knowledge. I happen to have been in three cities where it has compiled extended runs of note- worthy duration. Perhaps the cast has something to do with it, as well as the substantial quality of the drama itself. The title. incidentally. may not mean what youthink. How- ever, supporting Miss Compson are Jack Oakie, Johnny UHarron, Ned Sparks and Joseph Cawthorn, among numerous others of lesser note. Before the topic is abandoned for the time being, it might be added that Corbin Sheljd,. long identified with local theatrical interests, will serve the RKO-Keith Theater as house manager as well as in the ca- pacity of advertising and publicity director, as was suggested in this spot Tuesday. Yes, Mr. Orowitz, New York rep- resentative of REO, whispered the lowdown to us in advance. The Earle Theater, which he was largely instrumental in founding, yesterday morning at 11 paid the tribute of one minute of silence to the memory of Aaron Brylawsk!, af- fectionately known to hosts as “Daddy B.,” benefactor of the trou- bled and needy, comforter of the sorrowful and agent of happiness to those in health and prosperity, as his obsequies were being held at a distant point. ee The Rialto Theater is arranging a special] treat for the boys and girls of the Washington schools in con- nection with the premiere of "The Wagon Master,” starring Ken May- nard. On Saturday from 11 a. m. to 1:15 p. m., pupils of the public schools will be admitted to the Rialto at the bargain price of 10 cents. Arrangements have been perfected to care for a record number of young- sters on this occasion. Each juvenile patron will be. presented with a souvenir of Ken Maynard, tin addi- tion to the reduced rate for an en- tertainment that is said to rank with “The Covered Wagon,” among silent Mae Murray Sues Over Foot Injury $250,000 Damages Sought by Actress From Fox Theater Concern. New York, Oct. 23 (A.P.).— Mae Murray Mdivani, motion picture ac- tress,. today filed sult in supreme court for §250.000 damages against the Fox Theater Corporation and three other companies. She charged. she injured her foot when she stepped on some stage properties in an ele- d the Screens With NELSON B. BELL “_ films, or ‘ the talkies. According to Nellie Revell, greatest of the theater's women, who honored Mr. Daly Other too-brief call yesterday after- noon. @ répreéentative group of ex- photoplay actors will be found tn the cast of Anne Nichols’ new play, “She Walked Home?” opening at Poll's Sunday. Among them are Ted W. Gidson, Stanley Price, Alford Van Ronkel, a youngster who was found Singing bite In the talkies; George Offerman, jr.. and Elsa Lee. Miss Revell and I, by the way, spent sO much time fanning about the old Gays at the Olympic Theater out tn ‘In Old Arizoné,’* among on the shelf"—-that it should thie column beats the deadline and ever gets into print Having hinted at a few of the tn- the week beginning Saturday, might be well to set down the com- plete list, to Wit: Clara Bow and James Hall Kid." at the Barlie; Clive Brook. in Palace; Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee tn “Flight,” at the Fox; Rialto, Ken Maynard, in “The Wagon “The first talking and singing vehicle; Metropolitan, Clive Brook, William Powell, Fay Wray and Richard Ar- Compson and Jack Oakie. in “The Street Girl.” The Little’s next booking is not yet available as we sneak past that deadline we were telling you about. Clara’ Bow’s advent: to the Earle in “The Saturday Night Kid,” by way, is heralded as the tmauguration Picture Month.” From my vantage point, it looks like precisely that. a of this later, meaning Satur- ay. An eleventh-hour telegraphic news flash from New York last night brought the surprising’ intelligence that one of the most gigantic of the motion picture mergers, popularly supposed to have been “in the bag,” has found that the best it could do, as Oliver Hardy putes !{t, was to “faw down and go plop!” The. wire: “The executive heads of Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corporation and of Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., announced today that the negotia- tions between them looking toward a merger of the two corporations had been dropped.” Well, as the guy sald, that’s that! Tip to Maj, Pratt: When you get through majoring in police, go out to Hollywood and be a film director ~—-they don’t have anything but “yes” men around them: —_—_—_—_—_—__ FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” vator at the Fox Theater, in Brook-! lyn, on December 1, last, impairing . her ability as a dancer. The Flatbush Avenue and Nevins Street Corporation, Peter Clark, Inc., and the William Fox Circuit of The- aters are also named as defendants The actress, who is the wife of Prince Mdivani, broke a bone in her left foot; and now has to wear wider shoes and*lower heels, she said. She | is in California at present. Millio D ase Grove’s Laxative | BROMO QUININE for its qui- nine tonic and laxative effect. This excellent laxative, combined with quinine and a stimulant, pro vides ideal treat- ment for colds and head- aches. Atall Druggiete Successful Sinee 1889 ee ee ee eee & TRAVEL © TRAVEL Sa *~ 5 rooms co Olympic CRUISING ge ; se CCcO - Medilerranean CRUISE SUPREME Sailing from New York January 25th next inthe HOMERIC one of the World’s foremost liners—115 Casablanca, Palma-Majorca, Barcelon Malta, Cyprus, Corsica are new to the wondrous itine oly time. return voyage by steamers Homeric. Tp k of Gy dave that Algicrs, ag THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., , Mh and F Streets and me with an-/ OCTOBER 24. 1999, ee ee ee te en cee ee = ee | Chicago—when it was an ace. Kohl |; and Castle house, she was its press |: agent and I a regular customer “up | 3: be | ee chalked up amonyst the miracles if.) 69:9 coming motion picture offerings for ex it | | Master;"* Columbia, a second week of a Trespasser,” Gloria Swanson’s | : len, in “The Four Feathers,” also for | : a second week; RKO-Keith's, Betty | : the ; of what the management terms “Big | ; in “The Saturday Night Se ae “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” er oe og bain A A rhea usually tar. Virtually ev tissues. Film clings so what a change! OOTH DECAY is caused by germs. Pyor- of teeth and gums is caused by germ infection. Germs are imprisoned in a dingy, glue-like coating on the teeth called f/m, There they breed by millions in contact with the teeth and Germ-laden film covers every tiny crevice of the enamel. not successful in —s the special formula call Teeth decay: |- Pyorrhea gets its start — q unless you act ESR RRS TS that breeds bacteria. urns white teeth dull and dingy ference in the way it feels. Film. vanishes. Teeth become gleaming white. Yet Pepsodent acts gently. No pumice, harmful grit or crude abrasive—but a soft, creamy paste that is pre- scribed for the softest teeth and tenderest gums. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepso- dent Co., 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, . - Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing DenGfrice results from germs and tar- ery commonly known disease stubbornly ordinary ways are it. You must use Pepsodent. Then You instantly notice the dif- AMOS ’N’ ANDY—America’s premier radio feature, every night except Tuesday, 11 o'clock WRG | Booze Buyers Criminals Under Proposed Law Treat buyer and seller equally rough seems to be the latest cry of fighters for prohibi- tion enforcement, which not only brings out Wets and Drys into battle array again, but sets up scraps in both camps. Senator Sheppard, of Texas, who fathered the Eighteenth Amendment in the Upper S House, would put the word “purchase” into the amended National Prohibition J aw, in order to make the individual purchaser as guilty as the seller. He agrees with Bishop Cannon’s pronounciamento that “the time has come to put the buyer and seller on exactly the same footing before the law—as equally hostile to te great purpose of the Eighteenth Amend- ment, the prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquors.” The Bishop’s views, however, are not wholly acceptable to other prominent. Dry leaders as. F. Scott MacBride, General Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League; and Dr. Arthur J. Barton, Chairman of the Na- tional Committee of that Association, as is shown in special dispatches to “The Literary Digest.” President Henry H. Curran, of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, contends that Senator Sheppard’s bill would be unconstitutional “because it goes beyond the intended limits of the Eighteenth Amendment.” The public at large will be: greatly inter- ested in the leading article in this week’s Literary Digest (October 26 number) as it covers comprehensively this new phase of Prohibition enforcement which has stirred the press throughout the country to liveliest discussion. Other oufstanding news-features in “The Digest” this week are: Will the Submarine Torpedo Disarmament Conference? France, Italy, Japan, and Smaller Nations May Reject Anglo-American Proposal to Abolish the Submarine French Fears of the London Naval Conference ° Old Age Pensions in Force in Canada Labor’s Triumph in Australia Ernst Toller—Suspect Heat is Fierce For Talky-Talkers When Women Take to Shylock The New Kirk of Scotland - ; Beaeewed sa > weer sa wiki oe iese ce pweteta He-Gave Millions For Capital-Labor Peace Wrecked by Volstead Chauffeurs for Trolley Cars Shot Through Space by Rocket Kitchen Maids Who Learned to Rule States Lawyer and Mystery Author Trade Blows The Front-Drive Automobile Mental Causes of High Blood-Pressure A Fine Collection of Interesting Illustrations ‘Cover Reproduction in Original Colors—“Tide Flats,” Tacoma, Wash. By F. W. Southworth f Answers @ Million Questions Terms, a Pictures s, 2,000 lifes 5 * ‘ Get October 26th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of The jterary Digest ? THE PRACTICAL STANDARD DICTIONARY ergy Thong Names, 12,000 lines of Synonymie 6,000 Aaton Treatment, 1,900 Foreign Phrases, 1,325 Pages. PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenve, New York Regular Paper Edition, thumb-notch index. Cloth, $5. Buckram,$6. Postage34c. Bible Paper Edition, with thumb-notch index. Cloth, colored : Fabrikoid, marbled edges, $6. Post- age 26c. Booksellers in your city or by mail. ll in One Alpha- ~~ * Proper reatment, Faulty Diction
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"i" ee tn ¥ a * le " 4% Litany Pa Lae ae . ‘ * ~ :) * ae . ® t , ‘ 4 4 i ue ath Ls ; Ts t =i . . 5 , ‘, ’ ie an Lo Ae ‘ 4 * t : ‘ 1. 45 * - cs ots t Wi Pup 5" si a. a i . of ‘ e ee ea ile ; : .- + P t F sy : : 9 ‘ ; : : : Alp): & i ¢ ae ; 4 S % k ¢, goa ie By Awe =e a EI e. R. ' _ ; rm _ are —— ' ‘ 4 ‘ oe aes ras 2 bg, ’ t po . ' = setnag ppt 5%, es fins BS, Ree Ss, ; ‘ MD in SP: w 8 “el he 3 % ~ ee Maer «ff Nita rf . , ae: ty. ie Daily Market |: me THE POST'S DAILY LEGAL. R CORD) gg WhenaChid a a5 TRY—Alive: Turkeys. top. 35440: | | _ =a o 4 | ,. | By a PF y broilers. sarge. 28@30; 95. ka mo 4 medium. : : / . ‘ ; * 8; sag ete small, ° ei ee : B 5 B26: large fowis. ¥ small fowls Rs yi di . me ; Sa Bi Dbackgroun aid teat Crtinl tae | : 6 ee a ae & Keats fowls, 34@35; chickens, large. 37@ ‘WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1929. . 67. Smith vs. Smith, Attys., Quig- 8. CS ba n getorn; Uv g.., Borel Apessat! Hotels Co., > ‘ ; ad Ag small, 36@37; ¢eese, woumers COURT OF APPEALS. A tay ae ain , Credit C itn ithe P. ost W Bes Batis De = fae Pialntia ‘and D. Pa ei. a Oo. v8, v ' , , > “BU R—Country packed. 30. No session. Adjourned from day -to oo el. Attys. on et al.——Rhodes, Minor, | U. vs. John. cate > Bernh rdt *S sr “~~ wo titel tia nee GS— Average | receipts. 42@43: hen- | until November 4. ei e Drpry. ee En ‘ find Rc. Williamse it . ' SS.) .— 4 ‘ . ry —s on et al, vs. Harrison ¢ hava ; ' ieee Aircraft. LIVE STOCK—Larms. 12 : ag By DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. al. Attys. O'Shea. Burnett—Hayves. vis. CRE oe Cour - mr dking: wrayan | ‘ ~ , : r . CIRCUIT COURT 1 M J tic Frederick No» 363. Santucci vs. Santuect. Attys., «| ria} resumed P , AVIATION CORPORATION oplans : Riddone preciaic oe us ‘a Stickney O' Brien—Snyder , ‘dally all-air New York-Los Angeles | ee Oe eaten ee ee | ot nero: Repubite investment Co. ve. aabert, wine & Leahy. EQUITY SUITS. passenger service ‘on 36-hour sched- | oat to arse, sizes, 5a a 7185. O'Hanlon Piumoing and Sup. No. 159, Sincavitz vs. Siacavita’ Attys. oho, W. ‘Guid “for thursday. ‘October 24: Me ee Phllipe, ot al vs J9 * ule. Ni ; Wo. ey Sefaule for $2, 172. 28 nas Fo overs rent vs. Beings ttys.. Mfar- Case on trial on Att K BH. . wo : Ww ny ke Apparel. , 1.301. UA some ser quality. 73695. Thoma | tin, mm mpeen—Shina, Robbin, Guy CRIMINAL COURT 3—Chief Justice Wal- ee aes é CHARIS CORPORATION earned, . 3-inch up. 2.25; a : continued for the term. a © Peuriste as vom vs. Tryon. Attys., Ben- t Il. McCoy presiding. Williams ‘Ff. 64.27. a share in nine months to Sep- | wo John von——Pea . , No. 159. “Case s ODillard. . Attys., ,Gar- S. vs. James E. Craw- ichael P. Troiano: limited divorce, Attys. tember 30 vs. $3.74 year ago. trator, vs. Samue! net—Barger ord. and Cari Te first d ; y :. STEIN & CO declares initial 40-cent | default and inquisition een a Wires m1 " — Sp hety vs. Woods. Attys., fury respited. Attys.« yang wines No ; 403. Margaret Wer ie va" he dividend on common stock. ] 7) chlerherd bawe oardman parne 4 oa. Coden: eieee. . 07 u. B. vs na ‘Cee oo cf bake 5 et al.; absoiute divorce. Automobiles and Trucks. on trial. Riordan—Quimb nby. tion, sppeal withdraw rand sentence t | *'No O'Brien on M. Parker, Sr. vs. . , HUPP MOTOR earned $2.25 a share| ae = NI sta Proctor ve. Ryboter. AWG 1h Zee See ee ee ner : partition. Attys.,| Colic, “gas, sour belching, frequent| pation, colds, children’s aliments ear ® Fletcher —Lichte . vomiting, feverishness, in babies anc | Children take !t readily because 1t is w York Assignment for Thursday. October 24: No. 167. Murphy & Ames gs. Gaskell. ‘Assienme t for Thursdas. October 24— ‘ ' g. , ; > 2 ye “geen its tetecm v8: ot 0042 23. : No. 173. Langley vs. Beatty. jr. Attys., | wale Vv andoren—Wiison & % spmee ©, Creed one Sar Gnknewn Howe 6 Apres ais “6 in children, generally show food is; palatable, pleasant-tasting. year ag CE—-Supplies. moderate: demand. | Boyd—Offutt. Snyder quiet title. Atty. George C. Gertma gouring in the little digestive tract. Learn its many uses for mother and ceives order for 50 buses from Frank slow: market. dull and slightly weaker. No. 193. Fitzgibbon vs. Black & White | pquiTy COURT 2— ory Justice Alfrea A. Wh th ive hild. Write for the interesting book Martz Coach Co Celifornis. crates. eabere trpe. 4-5 dozen. Silivan =e » Zunbrunn. Connaughton, Wheat presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh. _— oun t tenpocktal of Ph Phillips Milk ot “eet ul Heche yet — peive F The | 3.7 ran—Man LAWSUITS. 3 : : ‘i Mh ONS—St pplte ight: demand. light: No. 20 Hug’ he District of - - : tah a ee = aa aah ge ican |tumbia. Attys.. Lamar & Chapman—Cor- rigecree” establishing "hele. No. 77316. Abraham Kaplan, by next| Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle| Phillips Co. 117 Hudson 8t., New .C. M. HALL LAMP earned $2.59 a’ and Ohio. 100-16. sacks. yellows oY: Mi no. poration counsel. Hamilton & Hamilton, eene. Gaines: damages. $15,000." PY ny of food in the morning. Older chil- by miyg o Y. ligt a be sent FREE. K share in nine months ended Sep-/| !. medium to large size. 7 cai | Brady No. 5¢ = Philips vs. L. M: Newmper.. * | dren should be given a tablespoonful; in ying, sure to get genuine fT, tember 30 vs. $1 96 year ago. Tove 10, «thn oe, Me Rs, neers Attys., Johnston: ' substituting trustee. “No! 71317, “ieartts Savings & Commer- in a glass of water. This will com.ort Phillips Milk of Magnesia Doctore a4 Banks and Insurance. | Per en tak: Concord eey: Woods vs. District of Colum- | A447" Hoot h* hi rins Delson vs. Benno Percy W. Fic the child—make his stomach and| have prescribed it for over 50 years. EQUITABLE TRUST submits re- i. U.S NO 1. S0@5S. * elton eee gel. | Delson; bill dismissed. Attys., Abner Siegal ng. bowels easy. In five minutes he 1s| “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U attention ‘ebat Siekisetan reaue-l\ 2 : Glitnax baskets, mostly 18. Darr ‘&, Darr—Stein ae en Tae L. Tepper. ow. seoten. vs. Katherine bond, "$2,500" comfortable. happy. It will sweep the | S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas Hon of Sar of mares to $20 from.| ine Peles. zai Chimes ates aga Milstead. Attys. | “Moten: reference to ‘Marsaret M. Mur- | and order of allowance. Atty.. E. A. Chase. “be © pec; | COWels free of all sour, indigestible | H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its P ? -t mostly 2.50, “jos Attys. R. R. orner— Estate.of Monmouth R. Milton; petition No. 77319 Boreer Goal & Water Power | f00d. It opens the bowels in consti- | ecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875 $100; shareholders to receive 12) POTATOES—Suppltes. .. Bloom vs. Priediander. Attys., ell. for probate fl — filed. Attys., N. Fisher “ shares of new 820 par stock (with/ m light; market, dull Newmyer d& # Kins. Stern—Peyser, Edelin & No unacy of Rosalie S. Waters; | ang mpl Radha y ys | wae | “e. AF ; warrant attached to buy 4 additional | S Ly “whites. "No. 219. Howell vs. Friedlander. Attys report of ay ged Rudolph Behrman: abate, of Belle gS > rapa «+ aa A for Shields. se: f an emi at go geen ho acemaad for. Ib. saci 8. Green Mounteins. same as No. 217. boad yaorens ed. bane - Alvin P. Holman: Gertma ma i a re i acrmahans DOCRETED JUDGMENTS f > vin . ’ i . b4 = . — a eo Oe SWEET POTATOES—Supplies. I!cht: de- | CRYPT IT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings sereaedn out American Becurity a Trust Co.| No. 812. Standard Oil Co. vs. Harry B REDUCED RATES Building and Supplies. Bory ee oe Eastern Ron: | aoe presiding: Pred C. O'Connell, Marie “s cg = eee hot T. eee ints Gompers, trading as Service Battery & Does a pimply face embarrass you? STILL PREVAIL s ers. . = ecree n re Jo Doyle r appointin : : SEAGAL LOCK & HARDWARE) 90#1.00: Eastern Shore. Virginia. cloth- wenn? 1145. Habeas corpus of Roy Surpers Katherine C ‘co guardian; af amoels 500. Supene Bock. ee ee ee eee package of Dr. Edwards Olive rights, one additional share for each | top barrels. zellows. No. 1. nostly 3.00, raring continued to October 30. Atty Atty.. C. C. wood. ©. 813. Same vs. Eugene Davidson; | Tablets. The skin should begin to Since announcement of great onhedeergee oon and, light: market. steady. Pout ate |B O0.s Teen he ere eietgeD vs, Bhaw ne 8 “AUys.. Neudecker ministration Esther ener: William. T. | Non S14, Fa icane:. mess, | COE Betee 0m Baew Sehes Se “eS tl nase gonial auvene. ten toe potenti | and condition, 1.78 @ 2.00. ; | Attys. Kelly & Nicola SAS FOr O6OSS.00. | Oe, Prazier; bond, $1,000. Attys.. A. A. Stern | ment, poe ty. a few nights, if you are like thousands we have rented seventy pet AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ALCO- | LIMA BEANS—Supplies. light: demand. 0. 73 des _ ve. -Waah NO. 50394, ae Sa Omectins and % 7Pe2. ie th Wek i “a No. Same vs. Homer P. Ford; judg-| Of others. cent of our entire hotel. HOL earned $2.59 a share in nine) | light; market. firm. Eastern Shore. Mary- r FP. Edwards: ver. | 2tuction Lo. v sta ‘ rrie est; rs of ad- | ment, $30.28 Same att Help cleanse the blood, bowels and { ity. ' s Vee | order appointing John Lewis Smith | ministration granted to bL. Perry West: ° We yr ve a limited number of months to September 30. AMERICAN | | | 0% pyshel hampers, Best, tals —— Gist Jer Plaintiff _tgainst defendant Ed- | receiver; bond, Attys. Douglas, | bond, $2 Ative... La6ik Ochewbere and Judemnent, ‘stk _. Warren Cochran: | liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, very tsipatie 1, 2 and 5 reem CYANAMID CO, acquires American) MATOES — Suppl les. ;moderate: de- | way Co ttys., Oriae lon. “Marke—White- ae Rata pnt D. = Willian = ‘see a: Halper, . e se ‘ual 817. Bame vs. Michael Fretick, trad- | the successful substitute for calomel; valdes. “Wer ent Gand be . “7 t: | marke steady. f 4, ar — ° io . Lunacy o a T. Jami- state o am H. Herron; will ad- . ; 5 otel rooms Powder Co., Maynard, Mass. DU-| sland. ' -bushel hampers. 00: ord, Marshail - Hart. Swi ingle & Swingle. ; order substituting John D. Sadler a8/| mitted to probate and letters of adminis- ing as Cpmereie Sign Co.; judgment, | there's no sickness or after tak with “aetached bath. $45 monthly. i: VALL. TEXAS SULPHUR to split! few best high as 1.25: poorer low as 50: | Ol] Co.: jury ceded aiare Standard 500. tration c. t. a. granted to Donald B. Her- No. 818. : Richard A. Sisson; | /28 them. ’ shares 5 for 1 | California, lugs, ripes and Vg | Mackey-—Clephane, Latimer iy. Crandal No. y of James E. Mc-|ron; bond, $2,500. Atty. J. P. Earnest. | juc , Same atty. " Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that Complete Hotel Service Seat ome Come. | wr ERD YeLOWER +p large size. 2.000 2 G2. | Assignment for Thursday. October 24: eee A order substituting L. B. Arnold as tonne, Of Hardie M, Mays; will admitted which calomel does, and just as effec- , s * i ee; bon r e VIRGINIA. IRON. COAL & COKE): + quil. Colorado. bony Wineberg-—Wnitetord, vs. Carnduff. Attys.. be 6410. Lunacy of Harry O. Waters: A od to Charlee w Helder ‘and William sueen ‘iam F. ‘Snyd tively, but their action is gentle and THE CAIRO had a deficit. of 839.893 in pine | Lon and. crate si a | Hu Washington vs. Axon. Attys A 2 A of auditor confirmed end bond in- E. “ren a | tee , a Fis ST letters of trading as Quality Motor “Service: be safe instead of severe and irritating. 2104 } . | Walker, l—Watson. Porter “s aman; letters o ment, $33.97. Same atty. Thousands who take Olive Tablets Que St. at 16th North: 21 months ended September 30, ¥ 12 festern’ National Ban No. 50397. R. Lawrence Plummer vs. | administration granted to Jane M. Sa ue e , k vs. b- . me vs. H. J. Wolf, trading | ar c “ $95,831 deficit year ago. PENNSYL- | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | Zeer wall Paper‘Co." ative: “Brandenbute: | Sarence thistee, “Attys. MM, Dosle and | O'Donoghue. SnOm | AUT as Wolf's Garage: judament, $171.10. Same | freien 'c bod breathy o duit Lotions man & A ¥ tas a bad breath, a dull, listless 'VANIA COAL & COKE earned Philadelphia, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—POTA- Tr apes F. ue Estate of Sophie E. Schlueter: will ad-|" No. 822. Same vs. A. 8 M Lachlan; |“no good” feelin ti en tor- cents a share in nine months to tie TOES--White. Pennsylvania. 120-lb. sacks. a COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell Asslenment {or ted States Oesone’ fices- epee igh hg pone pne letters testamentary Judgment, ‘$50. 11. Same atty seas PB pid M cosy bad iene ahem Sienghy Prion ee 30, vs. $547,367 deficit a year 3.254:3 50; Maine. 120-16 Gacks. 3.254 cierk presiding. Russell P. Belew, berg. fave. ‘ Rover. Orcutt—O’Shea, Bur- ay oo oe eta! & Trust ecadted Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable : y —-No. 2, 1.18@1.23. ne on hearing . Stewart: commission | jud Cotton and Cotton Goods. natin tae te ho agers 61! - a wetin Sexton vs. Sager. Attys., Con- 7 isaue. Attys.. M. M. Doyle and judement, "$267.36. vs. Samuel 1 Dunyer: jJudg- ae a Paudhas GUA “aioe unand MANCHESTER COTTON MILLS de-| ,.BUTTER—Top efad es, 471M 50%4: 92 me 78, Bendis vs. Bendig, Attys. Con-|' ‘state of wlorence Ww. Schley: order ment. $655. ee ety. Ol Co. vs. | Patients afflicted with liver and bowel q clares ape rere cents and regular 4\ to 88 score. 38@41. Ze 103 Garroll. administrator. y.. David Chadekel, trading se North Lav- peru 330 and Olive Tablets are the 7 a No os =e nh. 1948, POWDRELL a: S wright, a Go. Attys. Wrieht DISTRICT COURT—Justice A. A. Wh atty 5 “ Lugs sienaiy’ fa yeaa B song ies % on November 1, 1928. g F —Wright, Ers ustice eat : n or a week. how ALEXANDER proposes 4-for-l stock (R ore oggen ante & Co.)~ Noo SOLdc. Holmes & Son vs. A. J. Lewis, eae ae 1 a ee No. 1977. In cy street: order MECHANICS’ LIENS etter vou feel and Jook. 15c, Soc, @0e. STURTEVANT e eplit; to offer rights to new shares | ee vite 2. "a. Aube Motion for preliminary povunetion denied. o. 96. Eckert vs. Baumback. Attys., | to return verdict October No, 12970. Joseph &. Repetti vs. Fulton — BUCKWHEAT q : in ratio of 1 for 5 held at $10 a share.|. Pa L. A. Spiess—A. L. nett. Mackey—Whelan, O'Connell. No. 1946. In re Burrvilie School; order . Gordon: lots 3 and 4. square 2013; ( t = Electrical Equipment Assad. Appere Saale esie’s wae feoeeine Friedman. vs. Louis 0. 86. Garrett vs. Keister. A Attys.. Bur- appointing commissioners. ; — $ . : : e ‘ 4 COAL BURNER é 4 - | Bladen @ HalZ.......- 0.06 . aring on rule conti 4 inn— Donovan 5 n:re extension o spen i HOSKINS MANUFACTURING CO. | BODO % weer i Ott Ee, Giles Bh ar an 16. Schmidt Ne Garey, Atiys.. Gert street: order of publication. |e nsurance Go "sa darmen With ane Lome Organized : , ¢ 2 | HOTR Ge Warner. .... seers ‘ ‘ a we Bese TA a > Order irman;: ot . Tr ° - y ; earned $4.06 a ‘share In nine Months | Boece & Conn. Ry. coi Rothwell. 0. 28. Marlow Coal Co. vs. Davis. | Publication. ny oo yy wes “Te; : ey ege 4|On Your Furnace 4 be to September 30, vs. $2.71 a year ago. | Attys.. Gates. Mather—Dickey, King. No. 19 U. 8. 5 h.-p. engine Res n bil t ae Food Product | 0. 56. Walshe vs. Carroll. Attys. | ¢ al.; order of publication. Atiys.. Rover. po sl ] y r 4 ae 2 AA eb errrerrrree Atty., M1: | Boga. bY gg ergy ~ ge s Trust Co. ose, 7. In re extension of Idaho aye ( You Get + ‘ NATIONAL BISCUIT earned $6.11 MOON BEE ccc ccccedeccce GE skegi . American Secu : . ; @ common share in nine months to/| cues cceneeessc en 4 1° Fig $8890" Balsabeth nay Sean sam th zr- pins am my Attys... Pelle, Sallby & Lesh Sianora — ratified in part (by Justice m. cee Louis Sf ag Use 4 Automatic Heat go ts . ; eat Lakes DTC@GKC ..w esac on for mite No. 1932. I High! ° s. - 4 _— "| September 30, vs. $5.31 year ago. NEHI 27 divorce giismissed by consent. Atty.. J. L. n re Highland avenue; order | zelja Harris and American Improvement & ntrol >: CORPORATION increases common | Libby. McNeil & L:bby....... Pr ~~ CRIMINAL, DIVISION 1—Mr. Justice Pers |” publication. Attys., Bride, Bell. inance © t 10, square 194, 1527 P st. Yellow Cabs ( eae 2 S i dividend to $1.30 annually from §1.|} cCor: ad eh. Cr agceounete 13% Teen 90285- Order be Re oy Vs. im on Gordon presiding: M. Lee Ashford. COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED y.. as i ee rey d 4 ; - i } 3 4 oT. wieee cla tees °° Cc on, y pad , " - Lead and Zine. Middle West Util. 90, | George C. Gertm U. 8. vs. Robert D. Dixon ot 10, square 918, an ° : EVANS WALLOWER LEAD earned | Middle West Uti, oroiien 1.138 |g, ANO- 50088. Gouth: Jefferson United Bap- |and’ Wilften A. Rolling; manslaughter: rotons $122 - ® Fries, be arp ¢ ‘ 39 cents @ share in nine months to} M:! iddle West ees eee 66°" | tist Church vs. Eliza J. Baker. motion for new trial filed. Atty.. James son” a 8. 5. Same vg. Antonia Kogok; lot Black and White Cabs 4 ? e -, pa : ‘ | Mi CRIS MOTE 25 ‘ us : . pve (alter depreciation “but wetbre deple- | Pines Winter Front... 1... 63 mr em Ata «| peAdmitted to practice: Charles D. Law- No. 12976, Same vs. Aaron B. Watts: lot oe mined ag by, 734 10th St. N.W. >. : ; ‘ ” | Ee eee eee” See oo uglas. Lambert. Yeat- J. Mark Trice, | 830, square 926, ge Ry st. se.; 141.90. rov ional 1964 * ' tion and Federal taxes). | Public Serv Tee com.. +0 John R. Latourette, and Earl C. Latourette.| No. 1 , wn bros. Nationa ’ — spi: 315 “ 977. Sam Emory Fagg 2 par- ; Leather and Shoes. | Quai Oats Bid ..cssssecee. 08 a > ae wale: Sullivan Dredsing Go | habe ae for cel 201. over 70112 Ala a ave. 8¢.; ber e: fot 9 ° i > ph “eeeereeeenay 37 , , : : , ne; age UNITED ,STATES LEATHER had | S2'f) fsCohtignal’ «0000.2. 51 | aN, 49085, Allan p. Walker & Op. vs. | Mul | plaintif! and Up. M."cox for defendant. | 15. square if, No, 7 Sth st ne.1 $00, = net loss of $1,820,829 in nine months | john R. Thompson. 122022211. 47 | ticulars denied. Atty. A. L. Bennett. No. 48405, U. S, vs. Virgie Ford; as- to September 30, vs. $3,727,047 profit | ME S. GYPSUM ..-++eee is No. 48781. Ada V. Mason vs. Charles H. | sault with dangerous weapon: verdict _not in like 1928 period. | Yellow ean hea He 23 | Mason. Rule in contempt returnable Octo- | guilty: defendant discharged. Atty. J. J. zn Machinery and Machine Equipment. | ah No. 2087, Sankrumtey C. Chemical No. 48381. US. vs. James H. Line oper ‘ INGERSOLL-RAND CO. declares | FOREIGN BONDS. Co. Order ratifying report of referee. ger; larceny after trust: verdict guilty. ia ; extra @1 and regular $1. quarterly | wench 45 of 1917. 0.0.0000c0000= ont: ier sige Ged ot ae “Spender. R., Darts: ; common dividend; paid $1.25 eXtra | French 5s of 1931... 2 ese cece eee No. 7959, Lunacy of Sidor: Thomas. Or- we a : on July 1. WORTHINGTON PUMP & | Prench Premium 5s of SDs esse der for additional bond of $3, 000. ur day. October 24— = : MACHINERY declares back dividends | Brit en seeeree of 1920........ No. 7683. Lunacy of Thomas 8S. Kal- ie 0 8 May Edn . 3 ; of $1. 75 a share on class A preferred | B tes Se Sy ste lahan. Order for additional bend of $3, 000. , Lineberger, E : B f ne 1690° No. 7463. Lunacy of Clara B. Shippen.| U. 8S. vs. Ja Vv roy — $1.50 os share = class - aren | Belgian Ser stion ba OF 1006. . <<. Order for additional bond of $1, ~ ena Clements, U. 5. Wilbur J. tello. ‘ shares; also regular quarterly ” | Belgian Premium 6s of 1960....... | unacy © 0 . Order for additional bond $3.0 pa ao DAILY COTTON MARKET. | ones. “Prank Perley appointed ti , eee L. L. PERKINS . ‘ angs. Frank Perley appoin o defe : AMRAD CORPORATION earned | New York, oct, 23, Atty” Raymond Neudecker.. a I WILL BOND You + e , ; . 0. 48611. Helen Eswort y vs. Herman | United States Fidelity & Guaranty_ Co. ‘ sn lag} go gh ge ge PORT MOVEMENT. Esworthy. Suit dismissed by consent. | Phone Nations! 9912, Southern Bidz. ; 7. Receipts. Exports. Stock. | Attys.. Conn—Pug ‘ 7 CARDON PHONOCRAFT CORPORA- Middii ng. TION earned 37 cents a share in Sep- | —— tember quarter vs. 20 cents year ag0 | Mobile... 17 (predecessor companies). | Savannah Rallr ads. ware. Freight car loadings: Revenue | Nor folk. freight loading. for week ended Oc- | Rew Dork tober 12 totaled 1,179,000 cars, 11,733 | Baston.. cars or 1 per cent below like 1928 | Houston week; drop of 10,000 cars in grain | Cc. Chr! heb Heng loadings accounted for majority of | Ti. today. No. 48055. Howerd E. Putnam vs. Anna Interlocutory decree of di- s.. A. M. Schwart—T. Morris ple No. 2113. Bankruptcy of Oppenheimer & mee, Account of referee approved. ssignment for Thursday, October 24: Mayer. administrator. vs Wig- Attys., Lambert, Yeatman— 15,709 7,057 3,172 1.620 25,517 8'7 We Stand No 23. / gins et al. eeeee Hill. 17.056 ase “& 5 Ferra Oe ee ome 6 Av Total LIBERTY LIMITED 3:25 P.M. 9:10 A.M. : ‘All Over Town” —the Better to Serve You MOVEMENT. Shipm’'ts. Stock. 10,533 278,976 1.649 84,328 2,143 2,506 1,260 32,412 Ly. Washington......... Ar. Chicago. . ‘eRe r Pe een ov we + THE GOLDEN ARROW | Ly. Washington.... Ar; Ghiea@es 6s ceee evs sist asStt | VEEN a 7) i — cat's teen ye Pes : aes. ae 838 108: vies Rae Always Be at esa earne , a share ( 694 on < . . A = ‘ , t ’ shares) in nine months ended Sep-|; tS ag “aie pene eee neve 00. La tember 30 vs. $16.54 (1,178,093 | Norfolk, 1.107; Houston, 16,439. shares) year ago. September surplus | 5#/¢s, 31,484. was 10 per cent above year we siddne. tacitete. Rayon. his. 16.75 13,603 INDUSTRIAL RAYON earned $5.58 | | Augusta. 718 2.317 a share in nine months to September | | Bt. oe 2.143 ‘30 vs. $6.08 year ago. Pt.W : wee Utilities, Atl: ‘2 : s'ount EMPIRE PUBLIC SERVICE buys 1 BY JOINING “ *-. Monte’ ry Tl. tod eve four companies in Maryland, Delaware, oday. ..... 19.572 15,589_398,222 Ps gay . Sales—-Memphis, 12.520; Augusta, 1,301; Virginta and North Carolina. with so enlee—Memphis, 12.320; Ausuarh. 2-301 1736 G Street N.W. gross earnings of over $1,000,000 an- lant i Dall rem. cae " 4 ° i lias. 14.783; Montgomery, Tel. National 8250 nually. mee Total sales, 37.15 OEE A I “= | The manufacturers have INCREASED THE COST PRICE of popular brands of cigarettes! WE ARE PROTECTING OUR CUSTOMERS! Our Price of 2 Packages for 25c REMAINS UNCHANGED We are compelled, however, to raise the carton price to $1.25 .. . effective immediately. We postponed this increase on the carton price for several days until our stock on hand was ex- hausted. The single package price is now 15c. REMEMBER our price of 2 Packages for 25c Remains Unchanget PEOPLES DRUG STORES Seo eww Bee © 6, ORSEeSRIE Detac Cul hats LORS eMSRTONTe gy. F wet ass o: teeesar a omasamee ee ORT PE PRReLEs 5 4 tees eeReee PD Cleaner. more healthful HEAT at a guaranteed low price delivered with the utmost care leet? Babes. eee & o@ey *@ [ \ RE you prepared for a hard winter? Will you enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of ST. LOUIS SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Lv. Washington Ar. St. Louis catching cold? QYou will—if you use “Staridard” Heating Oil—uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns with a constant, steady fire—a constant, st€ady warmth. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot. § But more than that. At the present low prices you 1:20 P.M. can assure yourself of a substantial saving in money wil you act now. § Under the terms of the “Stand- ard” Heating Plan you are fully protected against The service Our. specially trained drivers and AMERICAN 6:30 P.M. 5:10 P.M. rising prices. is prompt. Deliveries carefully made. large reserve stocks assure you unfailing satisfaction. Write or telephone the address below. . « « + » 'Ly. Washington......... | AOs Bhs CAG ie siveciesi ‘ee PENNSYLVANIA’S Four Fast Limiteds to the West For reservations, telephone National 9140 AS eile enn STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 241 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. TELEPHQNE NATIONAL 9032 [Pret orem -seee eres wevneee. « _
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-_ Palen ae i ae ae -—- = an i de a a a ee > « 4, * 2> a’ e> =z SHSSSSSSSOSHSSOSSSOSOS cp @>-f- ah te de 2 [ ea 4 2 ESRES EESAIATT 5 2 “ E @atecectans See ewrwm Bere £ ‘ ¢, $2Saess . é Leet? S4b2>. 7 ; - > ** FRA HS ESA HOTE OEE S Fe ce or ane. £ ©, eee #4 2 Oe ee ome 6 se bee e@Peoe ev & ee ALS eiiseeanen™ * FOrer eowe sscossnse owewnete ¥ w eee are re aut + * ne ¥ <? 7 ’ yo at . : a ae hed \e an Me youate® Wee 8 “ack ik Wedihes aOk e ‘, Lae ely | : Ve va ; ats eS s g to : ; . hy Bits PSR vm: ; ; re - FREE OC. a : : ‘. Pes 4 err Th, ea mak SE ee ees eee LY eee Me ; ie id . - " 7 t ; : = ; THURSDAY. OCTOBER m7 oe 1 . { ee Pe “: i tas . .) . Sy ah pints (pak oe Ma tek t % . ’ ze ; a * \ & + ; : " _ - ’ r prospec Only morning hours have V ita-Minutes Advertisers talk, in the morning, to buyers who are thinking of coming fo market. The point to the advertiser, of course, is that morning readers are more apt to be same-day buyers. People naturally make buying-decisions in the morning anyway. Morning is the time when minds are rested, fresh, disposed to act on them. It isn’t tired people, or people hurrying to social engage- ments, who seek information from ads. The minutes of the morning hours are worth calling by a name of their own: Vita-Minutes. They TN IN are productive minutes, minutes out of whose decisions action is born. And there are few Vita-Minutes, for most of us, outside the early-morning hours. | The early-morning hours—that is exactly the time that The Post gets to people, to buy- ers. Early every morning it goes out, carrying a strong selling influence to the best buying power in the District of Columbia and vicinity. Will you put your advertising before those buyers when they’re coming to market, when they are more receptive to buying suggestions than at any other time of day? The Washington Post. “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” «* sere a Le ee id Deve damon, eeeeia ti a a ee et ee ee ee, a Se 2 hoe % Not Sige PLE ofa
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THE WASHINGTON Post: ‘THURSDAY. = = Rea S . MUSEMENTS _ = (/palLy wearner Report ||" ™= tame = nf hs et a A a the following schedules at the the- TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TLE | v2.t0,1.000 tect and strong southwest at pepe ca = a saueas eee weee Ree TS nonterr? Sun sets....... 5:18 ~~ tide.. 7:00 7:01 oot Metropolitan—*The Pour Peethere.- WEATHER CONDITIONS. merece | he we oe Sak TIES | aoe ae U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. shi oy tele to 1,000 t Fox—“The Gir) From a hell at Washington, Wednesday, Oct. 23—8 p.m. 2:40. 4:56 7:55 and 10:11 p Forecast—Por the District of Columbia, Palace—“The Thirteen . Chet”. fair gnd slightly colder Thursday;’ Friday [ Temperatures and Precipitation. 12:10. 2:37, 5: 17, Bakar and 9:56 p. sAYETY THEATER fair: moderate southwest and west winds. Highest ‘Tues Wed. Rain te sk yy . a r) “% ey Gambler.” a m an Por Maryland, partly cloudy and slight- Wed. ht @ fall shi : ey mm Earle—"The Isle of Lost shi ” at Matinee Every Day section,” Sharedad; Peises “baie: Sean CG... 60 11:31 1:34. 3:37, 5:31. 7 ay: ay fair; fres * eae eee . . m., 1:34. , 5:31. south west and west winds. \tlanta, Ga 62 oee+ 19:37 ag MUTUAL BURLESK 66 50 eee Por Virginia, partly cloudy and es me ” colder Thursday; Friday fair: moderate to | Ba Ambassador—“Bulldog Drummond, ISTRICT at 6:05, 7:60 and 9:35 p. m. PHONE D 9324 srqeh , wees and west winds. turbance that was over lower Tivoli“Three Live Gh * at 2.20 ‘ . 4:10, 5:55, 7:45, and 9:35 p.m. - Michie an Wednesday morning has re-!/! MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS SEATS NOW FoR mained practically stationary “eurine New York, Oct. 23. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. the last 12 hours wi decreasing intensity, 29.48 1 Pr President Harding, from Bremen. \ SAIL THURSDAY. Opening of Constitution Hall f aha Resolute, for Hamburg. ; Sat. Eve., Nov. 2, 8:30 “ ATIONAL MAT. SAT. 50c to $2.50 City of Fairbury, for Helsink!. SAIL FRIDAY. Fg - The Theat Guil d, mad Canadian cn Race, 30. d pressure is high but. _— Da a °: oe ‘+ o-- ee Valley, lake region. and t 3 sucasiessvevausesrsssess ocooooce°o SSZRSLS American Merchant. for London. Bremen, for Bremen. NER AT Valley nd over southe N : | 5 alley, a ver southern New sees ‘ q Los Angeles, Calif a oii The Theatre Guild Acting Company is for rain on Thursday | Louisville. Ky. 38 f , yesterday th Hespeiches the Piane of . | in the lower lake region, the northern | Merauette Mich.. 32 ; Carmania, for London. yesver ter To e aya a \} in the Prophetic Melodrame Appalachian region, and northern New | Memphis, Tenn. . rece Edison. for Piraeus. Qua ne Piano, the Piano 0 : LU - Miami, . Fla 7 SAIL SATURDAY. morrow. 464 hd Pridey 2 northern New Enslan a. Else- re Grieans ce 1) \) ere ° —" | “ day in the Washington forecast |New York, N. ¥. 6 SSpeciete ESt _Dromen. Droop’s. 1300 G st. District 6493. HE 1 b P bi h ° t ‘ It Pe te 20 See ro. on Rorth Platte, Nebr ° ake region, cee t . ; wi ¢ just a it app ier [to the Middle Atlantic States, and portions Philadelphia, Pa.. 66 weet A . verpool. - ncuteal Gave ‘tem niet tet tees (ee 46 oso | | agpevasts. Te i: " “sacar ieee ° . a $8 or 8 . oe / nia, for Liverpoo Stanley-Crandall Theaters BROCK see you next time wearing the new Knox in the Roanoke and Tar Rivers of North Kiee .46 : __ REPORTED BY RADIO. (Direction Warner Bros.) ek ap F ee mca to flood stage in the Sc Sa cess ria. t comedy success, — : : , ' River at Prospect and Circleville, Ohio. . Louis, Mo.... 4 36 . pier 34. ig River. Friday. Local Weather we g San Antonio, Tex. cba or River, riday fantH CAST O! : : : San Diego, Calif. ees DeGra : > We EN 64 “Downes.” It is one of the most flattering Temperature—Midnight. a. m. ws f. ‘wen North “Rie. from Havre; ome SS oter oF P a SEVEN YEAR LOVE” m., 52; 6 a. m., 49 ' ; _N. : ; 13TH ST. JUST BELOW F_ A Smart Comedy by John D. Hagsart York. and for rain Thursday night or oes Mobile. Ala votes Augustus, for Genoa. ha ae few ween ckets oS = 9 7 z (Rossum’s Universal Robots) Caroune rtland, Oreg... 7 wy rom Southampton: due at Lapland, from Antwerp: due at vier 60. h lichtly f | h Peat ack: >. Boon. 61: 2 4 6; 16 a” « hone North River, Sunday of the iat Fall ov : 'B y ee . ighest, 67; lowest, Springfield, Ill. . Adriatic. from Liv rpool: due at vier LAST TWO DAYS Relative humidity —@ 0."m,. 81; to Tampa, Fila 76 595 ° om f . et : at vier “THE ISLE OF m. 8 | Toledo, Ohio ) ober matters should be ‘ Mei Hole euesinge 186, 1°° | Vicksbure, Miss. “ rh : T Octobe ee Fe Bes seerbatee OM NORMAL = 86, ‘NO net ere funday. pais LOST SHIPS” SEATS NOW— umulated excess of temperature since River Bulletin. ° , A First National All-Talkin J ' ; ef | of temberpture dines Cot 1. tee a | Marvece Ferre, W. Ve. Ot. 99-—Foto- | wal Rg Trieste: due at vier 84. Picture PH ILADE PH IA Oc r i, 9. Other Knox Hats $8.50 to $40 . Accumu ‘ r mac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy Sunday. eae ee 0 Ae oe ORCHESTRA ||| = ‘ ch. .Excess of es since — | SW _ TheWAGOR in October 1. 1929, 2.43 of of ° American Trader, from, London, due at Lawyer lain ler 7, North River, M Raleigh Haberdasher Yoda wy ener rin Dispute With Two |e eaten | METROPOLITAN Orcip Gabrilowitech ’ + ssip owlts - Washington. D. Ce Lone, inane. z n ispu e I se 7 - from Glasgow; due at pier F ST. AT 10TH. 11 to 1i Canieaatinaa Oe a Oo * ming PARAMOUNT S (27208 Constitution Hall afterncen: fresh south we st and west winds 1310 F Street | New York, Oct. 23 (AP.).—Aaron | 96, North nay. RAMOL : L Applebaum, a patent attorney of nited States, f | Nov. 5, Dec. 10, Jan. 21, Feb. 18. 4:30 MT. VERNON 41 Park Row, was shot and killed in nsf " lo; du Tickets, $12, $10, $7.50, $5, $4. ° tieth street, Brooklyn, Monday T. Arthur Smith B 1336 G St. a oa) are Olympic, fro Touthampton; due at pier - m ’ STEAMER two brothers, inventors of @N &DP-'| 59 North River, Tuesday. Pliance for bicycles to be used in LURAY CAVERNS by Bus Charles Macalester long-distance racing. The brothers, Martinsburg Man Dies. And_the Froposed Seenendoe Semen Leaves 7th 8t. Whart Daily a, and Leonardo Danno, were aI-| Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 23-(Spe- ested. cial) Samuel] J. Rhodes, a life-long . .00 Quick ime tants “Gaily Oth sts wid Pa. ave lie? "ee 10 A. M. and yA P ° M. According to police the brothers | resident of Martinsburg and promi- (Bus ferminal). 7:30 a. m., 2:30 pw relie adgg oy Sov Round Tri 85c were caught leaving Applebaum's of- nently known in fraternal orders in SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF N. y. Intermediate stations. Warrenton. garded neg wy res ti fice following a shot and offered con- | this section, died Tuesday at his home “Walley Connections at Lares with pile pipe attachment, pero. Admission, 25c siderable resistance before they were|here after a prolonged illness. He : WILLEM MENGELBERG Buses Chartered for Special! Toure G U A R A N T e bp .) Cafe and Lunch Coanter on Steamer overpowered. Several shots were fired | was 53 years of age and is survived ARTURO TUSCANINI Nations! 493) LURAY Geuats $732 Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays in the sage he police but no oné| by his widow, four children and a Ti 1, BERNADINO’ MOLINARI zor | : apparently was hit. sister: C | 123 Conductors. MAT. TODAY -- f “1O} ’ Constitution Hall P Tonight at 8:20 5 Tuesdays, 4:30 : bred Jan. 7, Jan. 28, Mar. 4 Tickets hear $7.50, $5.00, $3.75, oe T. r Smith Bureau, 1330 St. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 1 Radio-K eith-Orpheum R-K-OV Kern's RE-OPENS to. join ~~ large me oH wa, hae west : theatres of the coun “ presentation of Radio Pictures FIRST : eum of tae ponte oe all-talking, musical triumph—direct . World’s Most Successful from its phenomenal $2 engaze- Play. “‘Abie’s Irish Rose.’’ ment at the Globe, New York City. | WITH ALL-sT Ak CAST 4 Eves., 50c $2.50; Thur. z 5c to $1.00; Sat. Mat. 500 io $2.08 VV | C O : O / eC \ | USIWERDUBILEE ; A Boat-load of Thrills : ) Enters a Port of in Romance PAUL PAGE For looks—for luxury—for ease—for action—for ig ——lcCtrwrmlmrmrhl| 4, «GIRL FROM Actual Sounds! The Gang That Made UJ ‘2 : equal—or even a near-equal to the Dodge Senior sO = he | "SseaCeet Tare aat tne veying Through the Movietone Screen a Message of Vital Patron t its remarkably low price. Come in and know Ck ee Be TO TH E MI N UTE | : | : : ; a : | ; William Fow Is Oon this Dodge masterpiece—how beautiful it is— — Ai feet 4-Speed Transmission (optional at slight é | , added cost) how stylish. And what unrivaled performance— 7-Bearing Crankshaft Aluminum Invar Strut Pistons Automatic Radiator Shutters Dodge Senior represents the finest thought Weatherproof Internal-Expanding ° . ° ° 4. Wheel Hydraulic Brakes and craftsmanship of an organization with a Completely Sealed Engine } 15-year record for | producing dependable Thermostat, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Gas i | Filter, Crankcase Ventilator motor cars. Bring your old car in today. Rubber Engine Mountings : ) | ; re. Learn how easily you can own this largest, | THE HE 13th | ‘| Distinctive “Custom-Car” Bodies and Dodge Dependabili | | Jan: handsomest and finest of all Dodge Brothers | ae CHAIR 1 cars. YOU ARE SURE TO BE AiMAZEDI VRin one, With” the srecn’s mos _ ||conrabd nacex |} Betty Compson & Jack Oakie Johnny Harron, Ned Sparks, Ivan - Lebedeff, Guy Buccola, Joseph Caw- : THE RETUEN OF a U [5 t J: Q a Zz RS at t N a Q Cashes ar 3 tio Beaut : SHERLOCK HOLMES. & Chorus of 100 Radio Beauties; Gus bi Arnheim's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. ve : LOEW'S : ins a AND HEAR @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT tr wy Co.umBiA} with all its up-to-the-minute advancements. The F eae 24 inet or BROADWAY LIMITED F St, ot 12th—Cont trom 10:45 THE TREW MOTOR CO. || We wsee menue =a Richard Dix; other sound attractions & Sales Department JOSEPH B. TREW, President | Maintenance isiitets 1509-11 ~ sealant sage FG N.W. Phones—Decatur 1910 to 1913 ' 1317-19 W Street N.W. en FRED CLARK and His R-K-OLIANS Salesroom Open Daily Until 9 P. M. Sundays until §-P. M. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware. Co, Leonardtown, Md. Schooley Motor Co. Frye Motor Co. Mitchell Motor Co. - H.C. Fleming Motor Co. Lusby Motor Co. _ Alexandria, Va. : Leesburg, Va. La Plata, Md. - ____ Myattsville, Md. Prince Frederick, Md. 10:30 to 1:00 ¥
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ijt Soma ae Aha mia ¢ o,f! “een ~ « : ‘> “=e —— 4 ; ° \ , ip . “akegea er Vee. + o* ore F : ee . ? RE ee ge 4 ere See ee Ste sie sg. ED NaWON, nN a) ape, © a bs ~ ~ aS NOR Mere aber nae at ay, Qe eee Se Oe EN eee UE BR TOE NWS RSS tes ee tS ak Oey Tea oe oT ERT RE RE AN See « re ose Ras Slee eee | Ot Rae Zoe" "4 a * \ “ oe ; St ~ x ~ mo, aw. ‘s ; ie Gk ak KM y fen - v - aS . bs . beoh Phy woe, a , Ped a : ie J ‘ * Pe oe oe » aa : ee : . 7 ‘ . : 65 ‘ : y ? ; . he ae A " ° . ~*~ ¢ 4 ? - ° & 3 r ‘i - ’ 2% ey ag oe > . Xa ” ‘ . = ‘ 2 gi . re ; é - 2 ; , a ‘4 : a aT A : Pi. / : + ' ; : ; ; - ~ - im > ire ; i 4 ' : = s F XS S? ¢ = fe" ae = ; Engi p ~ ath a 7 , fp ; OV ae y er al prs Bem as AIM 3 RS eee eee Meera ts on mM SS PRBS Bs ERT EE RS €. E ana freer ¥ a Y ‘ PN Nee i : NES aa oN, SG Gare Pi AIBN. | WY LAbyh>. Lae 4 : ee a ee ne eee ee 1 SSW WE Or Boe es ewer ee ae ee sees - TS ne aR Cite a ee “Vey re ee a ee ee eam We x eet » ‘ « - Got A ee 3. iy 7 ig 2%) , tS oP \ ¢ 5 ais ‘ : ee hi A ei i . ees % / 5 Wi as, * Ame Poy ey a ae 3 a ee : \ me ts *.e . n xm Poy ? 4 . ae . y : @ a] B. '. . : : } : ; ; aa 25" oe 3 4 ~~ $ ; - . . - 4 ee : ‘ ‘. ‘$3 ” : P , ~~ : = & i é s ‘ > - point to consider in any ap-/| @aT - of the stock market this year, Fisher explained, putting em- Puasis on the fact that cag yields were declining while stocks were ' » Involving a misapprehen- | Sion as to the function of the stock market, which is to reflect the dis- counted value of future increased business, as clearly foreshadowed in the increasing rates at which earn- ings are “plowed back” into the in- dus ' Stenks, he asserted, can rise only because of .one or more of four causes: A feeling of greater future @atnings than hitherto expected; of more certain future earnings or less risk; because the raté for discounting ™xpéected earnings may be lowered @mmd..because earnings are “plowed Back.” A permanent boost of com- prices and wealth by the -@® comparatively stable dollar, wereers, effecting great economies: Bette -JRanagement, the coopera Warts of labor, inventions, scientific Msearch and prohibition are reasons rop future expected he re- is an important factor in the -reduction of risks. s 5 Causes of Rise Recounted. / | f as he concluded by say- ing that the stock market rose after ar. above the prewar level by 730 to 100 per cent, because of war Inflation, and that since then it | ligs™-doubled because of increasing “ay ’ WW, ne E | I, wae 4) WAN PEI. DY | YZ \;' _ ; sit ; tive } | Diversification of invest- | # ji | >LOLT ae (| iy ; WY iy ir | ee wv, \ O YN AN \ / Deava AY , \| i j aD r; an AL . mle yy / | V/ , / Uy / : \ | | hy | CAAke / \‘¥ y ru Nir wre! wel \ aM 7, / AI NaN Vy TH i i\ ’ ~. ' - s : | A , wt NV \ ' ; ,t *f i ARAN A wy = 4 al P ; ft e Saal , ! ‘ | } i | } MY a. , = , > "@ ° ? = gf / Sk =. BAY FED 2 wo ee et eee ht ae NE ~ ~ ~~ ~ > ~ ~ mS ‘ ~ ‘ AN AW \A\' / / Be LD” he | \ Efe ~ prosperity from less unstable money, / SS new mergers, new scientific manage- ment, the new labor policy of waste | |} saving, new-inventions, pronibition, | We the magnification of effects of all the preveding cause sto the extent that ponds and other senior securities do jot share in the increased earnings, investors’ new confidence in common stocks through diversification, through investment trusts, invest- ment managers and mergers, the in- vestors’ recent loss of confidence in bonds, because, being in terms of foliars, they impose on the investor tisk of a loss in the purchasing yer of the dollar, an income tax hich has been perverted into a cap- ital tax, and a public speculative mar “flowing back” earnings and m buying. | Alb S. Gatley, executive vice oresitient, Lincoln National Bank, yho has served as treasurer for the Bankers Association 21 years, was pre mted with a gold badge of office ys 5 sident Wilmer J. Waller, of the saGcjation. ' Secretary C. H. Popé, chairman of his year’s convention committee, re- d on the annual meeting. Three numdred members and guests hded the meeting. Bond Sales Increase Here. at- , be fadhe yf y , hs VA Lad Vet ‘4 , re ; Hy aT ai a Continued expansion in Dbysiness | f the bond division characterized etday’s session of the Washing- k Exchange. Total volume bf transactions advanced from 815,- |/, JED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 8. Y PLANE SND TRAIN Daily Coast -to-Coast | P Intermediate | ' ; under Lind- "« ’s u i further informatio... fares, etc:, consult H. A. KARR. Div. Pass. Agt. -ennsylvania R. R. Co. 613 14th 8t. N.W. or authorized travel bureaux @4 private carrier. - ? /* = : 74 in MAST to COAST by PLANE end TRAIN — _ ed! (a) FCO ane COMIN Aa You see + Sy ye , t : Lil | > EP Pome ee III “ {} / RAMS RON eee a pet ee og \ oahu, he ‘ : y SRY Fie aR a> eNO Ne a ye Oyen oN yt ee ee ge i : ‘ pes PA Se LENE AT SS SRE Ng e'"\ete 1 ae hee inden, pata get rn \ e. c~ = ry \ * x « > ri , See, Pee Vr AINE di Age Ea \ ye ; ¥ \ . : 7 i *, 4 Bik er a aay, eo pia DS St Shae eaten Ph te 2 FEB Le BS Ese A nes sera Si a Seat re aa Sage Soke \ ee NAS tne Sees, wi ee OR gi EE 4 eS are ry - ae ae ig ge $25 ga ete EA * . « , . . : teh { p : ‘ey \ ; : i Ras ; 2 ; ano " “iv . . rs at . : . OCTOBER 24; ? Wl Eva iy seat be Rae 3 aa eee 2 Seer SSN wi PRLS pO Pes,” Cae aae ae ; rien Ste TE ain vl = aoe ‘4 eS ‘ ‘ aa 4 ts ‘ a ASs * ' faim : x 4 as . R re. ¥* ~« @ ‘aaa ‘ s RG be \ ¢ , Si wets \ » \ , ee \ a erg ; ay ty Se ah, Pe ~ MG . fi - 4% oe \\ GC TS ale REE ced bur Abe ante eae ae WEST UPE, OTR AES ote ny re Latha ay. ss .) ae Pe oe a, see ae ee Lay Th Salers wears |: mo b OSes ue Ake. Sane \. . i ‘x Fo ae . ms =. - ond bo iss i = + rn | ° i ao M4 ae
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Marcella Shield to Aid| : and Orchestra in Return to WRC. ‘Mary Alexander, Pian- ist, at 7:30. *After an absence of two months, @uriag which time he has made his fivat feature motion picture, Rudy flee will return to the air with his estra and crooning.rhythms as a régular feature of the Sunshine hour, to be heard over WRC and a National Broadcasting Co. network at 8 o'clock. : crooner and his orchestra wil! ‘gésisted in the program by Mar- Shields, who will present several obptet skits which weave the musical * niimbers into a continuity suggesting @wenight club background. Graham ; * . «¢ Among the musical selections to be . red are: “Just You—Just Me,” mn Love Space Song.” “Lovable nd | Byeet,” “Me Queres,” “The Swan,” @ace of Mind.” “Mary,” “Perhaps,” 48 “Love's Tales.’ SyPhe Sejberling program for 9 o'clock om WRC follows: »“Doan’ Yo’ Cry, Mah Honey,” male VAlartet: Serenade from‘ “Pearl Fish- }.38° (Massenet), tenor solo, James Welton; “At Dawning” (Cadman), nilie quartet: “When the Bell in the i .ighthouse Rings,” bass solo, Wilfred ,Glenn; “The Swan” singing violins; (Ronald), tenor solo, James Melton, “td “Singin’ in the Rain,” from ywood Revue,” male “uartet. “Chinatown, My Chinatown” “When Summer Is Gone” will by Oliver Smith, tenor, during y Jack Prost Melody Moments at O'clock. "The musical background for the Snancial advice to be dispensed by the “Old Counsellor” in the Halsey, Stuart Hour will include “Gigolet,” Till the Clouds Roll By,” “Somebody rHves Me.” “All That I'm Asking Is Sympathy,” selections from “The New Moon,” and a dance from “Henry NUI” Suite. The orchestra is under the baton of Andy Sanella. Alexander, local pianist and former pupil of Cortot, will be heard mm a half-hour recital at 7:30 o’clock from the studios of Station WRC. and be Senator 8S. G. Bratton. of New Mexico, will discuss the “Public Lands Problems” from the studios of Station WMAL at 10:30 o'clock this evening. Frederic William Wile, Just return- ed from the Middle West, where he accompanied the Hoover party, will discuss “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight” at 8:15 o'clock. Ben Alley, tenor, will sing “If We Should Never Meet Again” as a fea- ture of the Tower-izers program at 8 o'clock from WMAL. “By the Lizht ef the Silvery Moon” and “Japanese Sandman” are the old selections to be sung and played. Howard Thurston, the magician, will appear before the microphone on WJSV at 7:30 o'clock this evening. His subject will be “The Confessions of a Magician.” Several] new numbers will be played by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Ciub im the recital from WJSV et 10:30 o'clock. Miss Martha Woods will be heard in 8 talk about the American Red Cross | from the studios of WOL at nee: O'clock this morning. Jimmie and Ray in a group of pop- | ular songs, Elsie Varle Lang, mezzo- soprano, and Terry White, whistler, are scheduled for the early evening. When Buying a New Radio Remember— ag Finer i$ Nothing Carlson” ad _A demonstration in your home will prove it There Baked Cocoa Custard HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home- Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re- fining Co. at 10 o’clock this morning over Station WMAL ys. ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino American Sugar Refining Company THE WASHINGTON Post: ee ee ~~ « HE following letter .has been re- ceived: ; New York City, Oct. 21. “Dear Mr. Heinl—Such work as you are . persistently doing toward the ‘improving of standards for the radio | is inestimable. Our Friday morning | school coneerts are. assuming such | gigantic proportions. as to fairly |appall me with the seentatoar aactted which it puts upon me. “Very cordially yours, ‘WALTER DAMROSCH.” © > >. The last sentence of which ls com- mended to the attention of Dr. Frank |, W. Ballou and the Washington School | Board. | e PPARENTLY we may have the A Radio Commission with us for sometime to come. At least that is the desire of Senator Dill and Representative White, though it seems there is apprehension that Senator Copeland may again put the skids under this troubled body. al ° > o gratulated upon the improve- T ment in their announcing, as heard Tuesday night, over Station NAA, Arlington, and the promptness in shutting off the carrier wave after HE Weather Bureau is to be con- +MeNamee, as master of ceremonies, | gil] participate in the dramatic set- | ; (Saint-Saens), | “Oh, Lovely Nnight” | sutterworth, of Moline, Iil., “Eol- if | RADIO PROGRAMS | | ' ' completion of the weather report. aa oa * > HE Futurity race, one of the leading eports events of the country. will be broadcast by WBAL at Baltimore, Friday, Novem- ber 1. This will mark the first time that the Futurity, which is run at Pimlico, has been. broadcast, according to Frederick R. Huber, director of the station. WBAL has secured exclusive rights to the feature and no other stations will carry it. The race will begin about 2:45 o'clock. It carries a purse of $40,000, plus other odds for various winners. s « » SB .«. bb IG BUSINESS” will make its B bow to the microphone Sat- urday night with Merle Thorpe as m. c. The first speaker will be Willlam president By ROBERT. D. HEINL | be found on the dial DIAL FLASHES: of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, who probably maru- factures more plows than any man tu the world. > eo > NOTHER big boy gets into the power of Station WBBM at Chi- cago to 25,000 watts. It broadcasts on frequency of 770 kKilocycles and may between Sta- tion WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady. Directed by Raiph and Les Atiass, two of the youngest broadcasters in the business, it is one of the out- standing independent stations of the country. > a” . . PEAKING voices over the radio so often sound affected, especially those of women An example of this is the stilted family conversation in the Jack Frost program. The idea is , but nobody in real life ever talked like those people do. oe ee ee ITH the present interference caused locally by the prox- imity of Station WABC. Nex York, to WENR, Chicago. the ques- tion arises as to what it will be when WABC goes to 50,000 watts as authorized by the Federal Radio Com- mission recently. - = T develops ‘that great plang had been made for improving Station WOL, had it become a member of the broadcasting clrain originating on the West Coast and which waa to have spanned the country. It is said the loca]. station even went so far as to buy a $14,000 transmitter, but now it has it on its hands due to the fact that the new chain “died a-bornin’.” ts never overlooks an opportunity to advertise himself at some- body else’s expense, when asked fre- cently by an Amefftan radio director to state the sum for which he would write a drama for radio use, cabled a reply: ‘“$4,000,000,000 might be suf- EORGE BERNARD SHAW, who ficient, but that ts not a contract.” (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocyclies.) 0:05 a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 oo. m— Weather Reports WOL—American $10 Rilecyetes.) Ce. (228 Meters. 1,310 we es.) tin.—Musicai Clo m.—Birthdays: A "Thought for the - —Musical Clock. continued. eaay Clarke's Dailv Chat. —Miss Martha Wood. D. ynezicen Red Crees roll ¢ail. _Bhop Gu (elph Hints for Parents ° vu COO row Sas S98 5 7 m aH Aro OoC®@ oo.) — vy 3535 oad a veep and ag3 ent. y White, histler thschi! a Better Busi- ess Bur :30 p. m. reisie Varle Lang. soprano. at- companied by Jewél Downs —Jimmie popular : ai 83 Oo Pp. m.— and Ray. * songs. WRC—Eadio Corporation of America. (314.6 Meters, #50 Kilecrycies.) .mn.— ower Health Exercises. m. e 8:15. m. ther ans Devotions. m.—Chee m.—Mi it “Co leman. songs. m.—Scrapbook Melodies. m.—Musicale m.—Classic Tri m.—National Home Hou m—‘*“Your Child.” by ‘Grace Ab- m.—Radio Rousejore Sateese. m.—NBC Studio Program noon)—Farm “Fis $s. —Sunshine Caro ers. —National Farm lk by Louis Rothschild. di- the Better Business Bureau. NBC Studio Program. the Town Com- — ow gPPrpperperree | ee ee 6H WN NN & eh —-OOCDODDOM Cuwe SWwenew SUNOS Pr ooshnS and Home MESSanseausnssas r. ° UcuN - mM. . Ml. - Mm. Payuk Qo o oF Roeur ts eler. Jr. m.- ~—-Gotham String € agic of ton a Studio Program. gy section of United States Band. conducted by Master Serst. p Kohn Pn Radio-Kelth-O heum Hour. pad Be +g BY .— Summary o ~Sinck and Gold Room ‘Orches- 3 } 5 Trio. peech.” by Sup At _ caps a ‘Listen in --------- -WMAL Tonight 7 to 7:30 Whispering Flames | Silent Automatic Entertainers There is only one “Silent” Oil Burner - Silent Automatic Corporation . 1220 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 2014 + pat —" Arona CICA CAD CIC to mts r ort OO OG WWM ~10) - o~ ~ 4 mt bape 7 Beauty »— 0 vy Boys 10:30—Dance “Music (1% hours). bar. &— WBAL ~~ atti 060. 7:00—The Masaquerader 11:00—Musica] iomories: Organ. mr ee bo _estterd—2.008. §5:30—Sunset Hou ew 6: a Trio “30 minutes). WOR Mowas®-—T28. 6: 30—Uncie Don's Stor 7:00—Talk: Orchestra: _ 8: 5 a aa Orches O--N Y. Sulitical Talks (1% hours). tare Deal Party s;. Dance: Moonbeams. 256. 2—WCAU Philadelphia—1,1796. ] ; News: Miusic. minutes) ge rng (30 minutes). 9—KDKA Pittsburcsh—080. 12: ‘(00—Don Bestor’s Orchestra. 260.7— WHAM Gechester—1.150. 6:30—Feature: Skultety’s Oredoctre. 11:15-—-Organa Recital (45 minutes). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—7090. ¢: eens Music. aker Boys 3: 30—W ‘GY "agriculture Program. 1:30—Orean Recital Hour 302.8—WBZ Springficléd—0O00. 6:30—Melodies: Musical Interlude. 7:00—Talk: The Twins. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR- CHANNEL STATIONS. 423.3— WLW Cincinnati—700. i Orchestra: Diners. :00-—C. C. Talk: Serap Book. -30— Through the Jar e Troupers (30. spinutes). “00—The Hall: Fillmore's Ban -00—English: Scrap Book. °°70—Los Amie ‘(00—Dance: Mansfield and Lee. 220.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1.070. :00—Sports and Orchestra. ‘00—Invisible Chorus: The Boy -00—Ed - onnell: Feature. -00-—Jeste 00_-Radicet: Feature :15—-Dance Music RED hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—759. :00-- Dinner Music: Feature. : The C Himself. s ot ht ee et) orety Hour of Dance Music. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. :00—Hour of Orchestras. 1]: 45—Sheldon Orean Recital. wBr Charlotte—1.080. Theater~Treate. Program. Dance ; i41.3—WSM Nasbville—450. studio Orchestra: Contralto. feature: Banner Bulletins. sherm Thompson. Entertainer. john Carter ana Orchestra 270.1—WRVA Richmond—l, 110, —Hote! Orchestra Hour ‘00—-Band: Current Events. game with the boosting of the “What the modern girl wants to know about the boy friend is whether she's the last girl he’s kissed.” What Today Means to You September 6. By MARY BLAKE. OCTOBER 24. “SCORPIO.” F October 24 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9:50 a. m. to ll a. m.., from 2 p. m. to 3:15 p. m., and from 6p.m.to7 p.m. The danger periods are from 6 a. m. to gabe m. and from 4 p. m. to 5:35 p. A neutral period is indicated for this date spiritually, mentally, oe physically. Opportunities wil] be with indifference, and both pleas and work will be negative in char- acter. Things will remain at a stand- still. Children born on October 24 will be bubbling over with vitality and energy. and things will never lag when they are around. They will be domestic, true-hearted and loyal. You possess few positive character- istics, but e great many likeable ones. You are a very easy person with whom to get along, and you are seldom the inharmonious chord in any assembly. You can not jead, but you are as a rule a very patient, intelli- gent follower. You can charm people into doing thifigs, but you have too weak a will to control or lead the minds of others. You are clever enough to go around your obstacles—you never try to push through them. You do not qunreat with life, but usually accept things as they come without attempting to change them. Diplomacy is your strong forte, and. you possess al] the tact which usually accompanies a kind and gracious heart. If a@ woman, you are a clinging vine type, and there are many, espe- cially those of the opposite sex, who are ready to be your ald and support. Your weakness attracts strength. You have a few pet notions to which you stubbornly cling, and you are im- movable where they are concerned. If you are riven too far you become sulky and are deaf to reason. You are very susceptible to flattery, and you court golden opinions. You make the most of your charms. Successful people born October 24: Sarah J. Hale, author of “Mary’s Lamb,” she made Thanksgiving a na- tional celebration. Noah Brooks, private secretary to President Lincoln. Belva A. B. Lockwood, lewyer. George W. Hough, astronomer. William F. Apthorp, dramatic and musical critic. Charles McCallon Alexander, evan- frelist. te (Copyright, 1929.) King Alfonso Confined To Royal Palace by Cold Seville, Spain, Oct, 23 (A.P.).—King Alfonso is confined to the royal palace here by a cold described as serious He has been visiting the exposition here and participating in many func- tions. Replying to the questions of newspapermen regarding the king’s cold, Premier Primo de Rivera said: “The king only has a cold; it is nothing to worry about.” The king continued at his palace, where attaches later insisted that his condition was not serious. ~ TODAY’S WOMEN HE author of “Mary’s Lamb,” probably the most famous bit of verse in existence, was born this day, 1788. But Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, the author, was noted for other work be- sides this stahza, which she published in a book of poems for children in 1830. For nearly 40 years she was edi- tor of Godey’s Lady’s Book,’ which in its time was the principal magazine for women in America. To her more than any one else can be credited the creation by President Lincoln of Thanksgivimg Day as a na- tional héliday. She carried on a cru- sade for this for 20 years through the columns of her magazine. Erection of Bunker Hill Monument was the rcsult of another of her spirited crusades. One of the most famous flower painters, an Englishwoman, Maranne North, was born this day, 1830. Miss North explored:forests in all parts of the world in search of rare specimens. Students of botany owe much to her travels and to her skiljful brush. Five botanical specimens are named in her honor. e presented her en- tire collection of paintings, together with a gallery, to Kew Botanical Gar- dens, where thousands of botanical students have studied them. Marion Fairfax, wife of Tully Mar- shall and director and author of many moving pictures, was born this day, 1879. ‘f” L680 ss “S . * ia "“y 7 . aes 3 « Pj eA ee Sf ~-* iis t *— LTHOUGH the evening gowns A shown in the Paris collection of Irene Dana are definitely long, daytime models are somewhat shorter than elsewhere. The length of the evening gowns is uncompromising, be- ing gotten through simply dropping the hem and not through evasive trickery in the way of panels and points. Daytime dresses. are on straight, slim lines, with a belt at the normal waistline. Some of them blouse over this belt. Lingerie touches at the collar, as well as front and back bolero effects, are shown on many models The coats shown are also cut on rather straight lines and have enor- mous, deep fur collars. The evening gowns show an amaz- Ing degree of variety and originality in the decollietages. demonium reigns. Each blames the other for their mutual embarrass- ment and aided and abetted by friends and relatives on both sides, the two arrive at a state where each believes the other really is solely to blame. What chance has love? Love is only a condition at best. And any condition is subject to change with- out notice. So love changes from ecstasy to panic. The more ecstasy the more panic. For it is a notice- able fact the people who make the greatest ado about love, are the ones who are the most given to panic. They are just -plain flighty, and whether it was marriage or running a butcher shop they would be equaliy unequal to meeting an emergency. There actually are happy marriages! These are among the intelligent of the population. The people who have known that they would some day want to marry. and who have planned accordingly. .And who, hav- ing met what seemed the “ mate,” began definitely to plan a future together, instead of being overcome by a mere present together. The man who proposes to mutTy without having saved for that step should be regarded by the girl con- cerned as either a dreamer or a de- fective. And as neither meets emer- gency effectively, he should be promptly discounted as a prospect for such an undertaking as marriage. But truth to tell, it is not the man who rushes boldly in where angels would have sense enough to bide their time. No, sir. It is the girl who says, “Don’t let’s wait; let’s get married and I'll keep on working.” And that’s just the dam* who one year later is telling the world how she wishes she had never been born, and how she works all day and then starts an- other day of housework, and how eel- fish the man is because Fe won’t wash the dishes, and how spotted all oer dresses are from broiling steaks for hurried dinners, and all the rest of the wretched song that is the dirge of what never was love. Love can wait. Love can plan. Live can look into the future. Love can summon reason. Love is not just emotion in action and careening all over the place. Love is emotion and reason combined. Love has a bank account provdeid by rv’ason. Emo- tion has nothing but itself. So to insure love, add reason, and the price. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Stop, PE GREP Beat It IS MR. PECKLE IN 7 XY WOULD LIKE TO APPLY FOR THAT POSITION AS HIS en ion, | J oJ “Raa 7 bs J Bee ° a x N & THERE'S SOME | OTHER GIRLS WERE AVEAD OF | | | 5 Soul rt That you could achieve Sn SE | aera Se eae ae i Lightweight Tweed bob. Joter at sett. eee re aw ——— > - - wt ™ aa “Ime = bee “er? se . Ttae irre pf = Petded teieeivicne ine oan wer at all the Paris Showings Were is a teock fossa dhe Neonek Shas that employs a subtleness of design end cut to achieve that asive sophi- ) tication that i AS the smartness thi about the new Mode. Do note bh tucking and stitching, the ad Be buttons, the soft little collar... Registers | | ; | | ‘A $75 Uncle Ray’s Corner Liquid Which Freezes Mercury. other day I spoke of the in- tense heat made in electric fur- naces—sometimes 14,000 degrees above zero, or even more. Today :I shall take you on a journey toward the other end of the thermometer. A hammer made from frozen with liquid air. The coldest weather I Lave ever met was 40 4 below zero. That is cold enough, but it is by no means as cold as may be. There are parts 9 the Nort! Frigid and South Frigid zones where it is often more than 70 degrees below zero. _ Men of science can make air colder than Nature ever makes it in the ‘‘it- terest days of winter. Thirty-four years ago a Swedish chemist named Linde made air so cold that it turned into liquid. To obtain liquid air, Linde first’ put great pressure upon common air. The compressed air was then run through pipes cooled in cold water. It was al- lowed to expand and was then cam- pressed—again and again. The ‘tual result was liquid air which eS 200 degrees below zero. Since the days of Linde, many o scientists have made liquid air * has a pale blue color. When poured out on & common plate it will bubble and sputter—we may even say that it “bolls,” though it is so cold that it would freeze a potato very Soaps Mercury is so hard to freeze t 4 is used in most thermometers. us place mercury into liquid air it will turn into solid form. has been frozen,in this way into the shape of a hammer, and has been’ used for driving nails. If a hollow rubber ball its ¢ a into a bowl of liquid air, the freezes and becomes brittle. Toss the ball on the floor and it wil uo bounce—instead it will shatter as it were made of glass. Amusing tricks have been formed w&h meat and liquid aff. ~ Piece of beefsteak was placed In % cold liquid and frozen. en lightly with a hammer the sound was like a gong. When struck a blow with the hammer the beefateak broke into pieces. ‘ < «6 — (Copyright, 1929.) uk Oa | WORK ON BRIDGE PARTNERS WHO HAVE SADDENED MY LIFE. | I sat North in the following hand, which was played in a game of Con- My partner bid twe No Trumps and I went to three. Had wé been play- ing Auction, my partr.er would have bid one No Lag hes which would have been followed by three passes. The play at both games would have been the same. West led his fourth best Spade. My partner won East’s Ten and led his Deuce of Diamonds. He played my Ace and led ‘a Club, finessing the Jack. He next led his King of Diamonds, hoping to drop the adverse Queen. When he failed he led his Jack of Diamonds, and West’s Queen won. West then led a.- | Spade (he could mark East with ‘the Jack) and my partner foolishly” ducked East’s Jack. East then led a small t and the adversaries took four Heart tricks, one Spade and one Diamond. If my partner had won the second round of Spades, led his last Diamond and then another Club from dummy. he would have made two Spades, three Diamonds and three Clubs—one more trick, but not game. Why did I repine? THE CORRECT PLAY. When my partner won the first trick he could see that he could not expect to win a Heart; so to get game he must take seven minor tricks. To doe this he must The diamonds can be finessed either way: the Clubs only one way, and if to be repeated (two Club leads fror dummy). 7a As the adversaries had not haan had no indication which way-. finesse the Diamonds; so he shot finesse to give dummy the needet aie tries if the finesse succeed. He a | have rag as follows: in the closed hand: when he was lucky enough to win second finesse he should have he Jack of Diamonds (not the Deuce) from the closed hand, ; dummy’s Ace. This should have: beer followed by a second Club from:duim My and a second Club finesse. “Ther the Ace of Clubs dropping ‘East King: then the Deuce of Diamonds dummy winning with the Four, af which dummy would cash the” mete teenth Club—a total of ten tricks!) (Copyright, 1929.) & =F | Band Concert... i U. 8S. Soldiers’ Home Band At Stanley Hall. 5:30 o’cloc (1) *““The Tiger's Tail.” (2) “When Malinda Sings,” Fox trot. ae “Whisper Sweet and r ~thiad < Flea. tz suite. * bre. March. ‘*The Getlant OGM. kas Overture. “‘Precioso” Suite y yt ay ae mee (3) “Watermelon Pete.” ay ‘4) “A Sketch.” . Gems from musical comedy. “Rio Ri . “The “The Pca angled Ba ner.” 2320-24 sb St. N.W. the Club finesse succeed, it will have Columbia 1353, 1354, 1388. Ps The World of my HUSBANDS SECRETARY, HEY 7? NEW VICTOR RADIO, 10 tubes E. F. Droop 1300 “Gee” St. Thru Record and Radio The VICTOR -CO., whose announcement is made on... another page of today’s paper, has accomplished more in_ education and entertainment for “Musical America” than * T the world ever thought possible in education and enters 4 The study and research of its engi- neers has had startling results. only has the limit of achievement to- ward perfection in Radio reception been achieved, but the wonderful Orthophonic Victor Records take on a new and more resonant tone quality when played on this instrument. VICTOR RADIO 10 tubes, De Luxe latest model R-52 We Sell All Victor Products on Budget Payment if Desired | Descriptive Circalar on Request Music 3 _ Not VICTOR RADIO with Electrola, 10 #398 & ~SONS Coz Steinway Pianos,
Page 15
: : \ : ‘ x : \ , = ~-s Ria) Ee rete RE i me 5 i eli on : E ; : WNL Teen. SN eet ae " hes 3) ; of ANS him : Nae ; mae Mee Se Wea ey ne \ ; ) gan ernst. BN ya Pee a Ny oem . : x : : b Lint gua) eae ee Pe \ ae See ee a as SY we a> eet Es hg Des 5 —- 4 go edo : ~ ; A Sy ee eae, ms ‘ A - : Pe oro! Mee re ae CARRS cll NG et Se i. Ne ys : ke eh Oh AEE | : ; i . an Ke ok , " ? 3 ae ees Janes 3 ee, eae a gee ad es ae ete rer Nas af et eo eee Ae has aa at z [. ee, a aa ep ve eee ar des li cael es uae AE Mahe Net 3 i ¥ NTR ig = Ye x 5 ae Ay ay eRe oe Fas Besisk, ; ae Ne Vay ah at . F a es ny hates A . ~ ¥ Salt ihe : - 5 ; we itles we ~ Se PS eS Oe Cae bo. a s hee Behe oss pees age ¥ . irae ais a = - : ’ es ends eens S ‘i \eo Ne , : \ y ee a ak pte i yal fs kN he eee Pe > , ees a a eee ere betes Nes * se We a» * x My Ye EK oy ‘ 8 \ ul ae i ‘ | re net ae ==. * a t x A ’ Ce >» Weg a a ATP Say : Sah, ee ae Ns > AP oe 5: ‘Myo. ¥ aN a Sa) J Moy oS Garage yee Gy 4 Aah | : ag eS SS ex Aw aK rE oe a Rat * ‘ v Ey eare \ . > 7 j . 4 “ . . . ‘ » ‘ wr eee Yaw pode. ot mE Sh eed 4 aS * . ee ae . Pawn Shee cree j 2 ‘ae ‘ : i” , ee al . ; ; ; x . eS p' “a rs ’ - rT, ER | 24 ! 1 } J wt, 929. > . . a | tM ye . 7 - gh re hy ’ ee . * ‘ “ 4 ‘ ' Sand > an : \ AN \ Vern! ALTON? Aries Pig a | , ' > : ae TB Se (TO BE CONTINUED) © BE CONTINUED) -By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb © ssisstedisseisiene “es -ge" =F" = Te My ” ‘ ‘ MM | WMS PLAYING W A DRAMATIZATION | OF FRANK AORRIO'S’ THE Prt’, 1 W WHICH AN ELABORATE. - | GRAIN-EXCHANGE SCENE WIth A FRENZIEO MOS OF ._ BROKERS WAS THE CHIEFY ATTRACTION _~ ~ oy y AES : ' 7 | * > | at | - BOOK OF THE MONTA was i ena Ud isis r tv eagel Lip x | ‘ / J er MAN ATTRACTED BY WAH KeEe’S CALLS FOR HELP! HE F (Copyrigi. 1029, by The Bot Syatenret ton} CAPTAIN FARLEY : 7 by a Pq A ALQUSED ME CF “Vaan tae TO ROB HIM AND ’ OCTOBER 24, 1904. ADVERTISEMENT. Lily mee? MY WAITING HAD NOT BEEN IN VAIN! T HAD SITUATION! IN CHINA “Hef PENALTY FOR STEAS ue ousan i Four full ts of -year- Wf , TP re TA) QOICKLY, BUT SUDDENLY ING IS CETEN DEATH! Regu. 5. Px Of; Copyright 1929, a an ususeal treat when an airplane \2ld rye whisky for $3.20. Try one Ki pipes! We uueyuey”* trYiccopeiase Newtope Series 10-GiMt flew ten miles over the fair |@uart and if not satisfied then re- rt gropnds at St. Louis. turn the other three and your| GASOLINE ALLEY Corpus Girds for Battle ————— a AT money will be returned. A dispatch i * bee corre- P ——. ath ove will play : : ———— ; SSS wee Sie “eagtt ANOS te 1 ha en CO IEA eA 10/7 / spondent in Madrid, Spain, says | the Navy Football Team at Annap- | SO NOU THINK A THIRD SSSSV_ NOW ABIE, DON'T NOU a ae ; G IF. DO THAT 1 CAN RUN ) rum and cognac ven freely|olis ce G | = , , 2 IF IT TAKES NO SIR, THOSE LONDON Y , Uike water in the Spanish cafes. | Washington students are expected { OCTANE 1S ENTITLED \ / NOTHING! WERE ‘4 GO AND TANGLE THIS TWENTY SOLICITORS ARE Goop Y CIRCLES AROUND THESE (ff One doesn’t have to buy anything | to go to Annapolis on the special | } TO ONE-THIRD CODAS GOING AFTER THING ALL OP. 1 DON'T YEARS THIS m ENIOUGH BUT THEY LONDON DIGNITARIES AND _ fo get a large glass free. excursion train late today. | ESTATE? GO AHEAD |] ALL OF 7, TOTSY! “Eq WANT TO WAIT FOR WALLET Ps ARE STAID AND GLOVANIAN EXECOTORS. © ANID FIGHT FOR fT. WE CAN PROVE me MN SHARE ONTIL I'M PERSON ISN'T 4 CONSERVATIVE. JUST , | KNOVUS THE ROPES ON) IT SEEMS TO BE UNDUE INFLUENCE- SO OLD I'LL HAVE TO GOING To CET ‘ie Sate HUE GOT THIS SIDE OF THE WATER: | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle BIG ENOUGH TO COERCION AND /o\ SPEND IT ALL ONHAVING) | Ee ee ar PLANS THAT MAY | WAN : mags Reale psbinee eee Sees ; | ‘ MILLIONS { BRING “THE FIGHT : oO , | yun at a OVER HERE. ACROSS. DOWN. HE ISNIY'T 8 _ 1 Inspged with 47 Rocky channel 1 Noted aviators 19 Coming in : EAITITLED TO. § K ; dread A ne ; | t , \ 3 in the East 2 Admonish ~ / 5 Girl's name River, New York ” 43 Foot-like part WEY a 8 Globule City 3 To manage by 24 Eroded => ee eA m l +4 i la Hy yj 12 Slender stem of 49 To bind to contrivance 25 Grassy : 7 ee Be Ya} : "hy { plant as To amuse (var) meadow t. cg, ERP SE, Oe é : é Sead YY ay } ¥ 4 y -, bu ; y 4 f ; 4 Wf, , peed dr ly Sey B — 4 . plan . 18 A little pocket 50 Part of a MY: -44To catch with _ pulley block In the distance 27 More dissipated . lasso : Near the back - ta 96 15 ni f seers First principles a0 Rane” Of Units of energy 52 Long fishes P P “open sesame” 53 Recompense Impel fame 54 Chest contain- 9 Wander 3 Ne Sp f Se ing the tables 10 Unlock 29 Coagulate ¥ AS wz Ne a © If * ee | th an Eee 36 More skilful | 1 i eee : \ ee MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adsms Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent. Office.) By Ed Wheelait' 41 In the present , ath life \V | (AFTER GIVE ME A’SHOT, JOE-I WAS SORRY, MISTER VAN CAMP, BUT TLL MAKE THE rhea coshoa aBEn = ne apt LOVE | IN A TAXI ar sp : aa ft ol é ny THE BOSS SAYS YOu CANT lV] Pee CAMP AT . en sya AND PUT ‘ A ad in AINI > RY = ° Mé RE RE NTON' NAM Lue fi EN2% 45 Diminutive of bi = HAVE ANY CREDIT >| OF THE CHECK BE > ane ae a bel 630° Encode) TRA AW ole “Eleanor” LUC RE | : BOOK WHICH | me ; -4@ Glittering Be 46 Remainder BENTON HAD Ex. coe brightness MI EIRIE|/ TO) tase = — hs min PPED,: IND “Me - 42 One who GIA ElE |W ae 48 Constellation , ponies (Copyright. 1929.) of the altar WHEELAN SER! AL i ese fos ' i fit 3 EPISODE 3 ; A NEAR BY Sy, », ~ Al ~ : TALE ~ c “Nace ———— — EANWHILE GAY ) (_ NO. BUT WE'LL KNOW Mm Y'KNOW, ELSIE, 1M BEGINNING Beef MAYBE HE'LL PROPOSE TO YOU Z m -s MORE ABOUT THAT x WONDER JF ITS Quite FAIR E==4 Just BECAUSE HE KNEW MY £ HAMPTON AND : ‘AFTER HE PROPOSES Y OF US TO TRICK THIS POOR E==4 UNCLE WISHED HIM TOMARRY ELSIE HOWARD : ) TOME! GA CHAP THIS WAY? HE THINKS J P > I, / ours nes / YESTERDAY'S . ‘ 38 Taken out fo LMS hovel as” TALKED LONG bay | Uy You ARE M& AND 1 INTO THE NIGHT Ye) Bo . VG Am JUST THE MAID CONCERNING, a: Marek. (ace \ Ia DAVE BENTON rw” BOBBY THATCHER ! An Appalling Discovery | By George Storm . 9 | NO USE TRYING \! WENT BY MARS. GRIFFINS ALL WE SOLD AY THE GOSH SNiFFIoHE = To SELL ANY AND GAVE HER MONEY BAZAAR WAS FROM THAT BOTTLED UP A BATCH OF [Blosey ANO MORE - THIS BACK. -++--eeee+ + SHES _ Ilearch TUBBY MIXED UP WIGWAM FIRE. LINIMENT SeimMeR ARE BUSINESS 1S J] sTILL MAD AS HOPS— WHILE WE WAS AWAY- ANP PASTED BEWILDERED COOKED! /WHEN WE FIRST STARTED | | lrucres ONE BOTTLE LEF HERB TONIC BY THE pa > MOST FOLKS WERE wee. ve Ww A] LABELS ON “THE COMPLAINTS fs ae SOME Scrip! SOTTLES- i CONCERNING ORDERED MORE— )) |THE C — THE EXTRACTS : C~® oe . ) AND . | ( Vo REMEDIES : :. D ins : 3. z \ Cs 5)" , ROUND-THE-WORLD AFTER A 4 = i» > Ask Us to Let You Drive It CRUISES : geting ll hs | : = \\ | ) Hawali Orient be > ° Phones: _decatur ose __—| | | pf | AT THE | BL \Wy a Bermuda eo - editerranean * = Information Bookings BAZAAR _ {- ‘ Nat. 4420 ete \ \ RS . i nim ine C. DRAKE ,raawer surcav WILLARD HOTEL SWIMMING POO | THE GUMPS | I's Up to Séedne SWIM ? | § SCOOGE - You DON’T KNOW WHO 1 AM = INFACT - | HAVE TWO VERY WEALTHY MEN WHO )/ f. WOULD WANT $10,000. N c \ MBQTFrE &t ARE LOOKING AT PERHAPS ‘THE M INTERESTED IN ME AND tM SURE ONE OF THEM a, ibe > for health ane mOsT POVERTY STRICKEN WOMAN IN THE WORLD- an MARRY ME IF 1 COULD JUST GET FINANCIAL AID ASH FOR INCIDENTALS MUM - MUM ED CREDIT i - MAN SEEM STRANGE NABLE ME TO PUT ON A FRONT — AND UNLIMIT VL. THINK quant goromae — ios ln Jor at SEE TWAT )| AM NOT BAD by om THESE GENTLEMEN I$ A BILLIONAIRE = AT ALL OF THE BEST THIS OVER- a. AT ~ vE SOME BEAUTY LEFT THER HAS MILLIONS — 3 STORES IN TOWN — WE ME “THEIR Ultra -Violet | : Ni AND STILL. RETAIN THE FIGURE OF MY be YOU LOAN ME THE MONEY TO GO cg Gwe : NAMES = = : TS AD WITH THIS SCHEME — ’ a i “us bony ost a SN Par AN , a You bayond be ee ? (yee anak YOUR STORY Pn a OPen TO THE Pusiic DAny ss ) Fe EDDING MuCH MONEY ; aah as. Two Completely | | arfig 2 cag gfe Pg reo : ne erkiced Membership cord, without chorge, Fe . . | . 3 _ THIS -wOUuLod MON NEXT WEEK = on application quipped Offices —are at your service when . MIXED SWIMEAING AT ALL TIMES you do your banking at sauna rames aman |p Franklin National” | Up | i \ ; acili- ties are conveniently ; LIFE GUARDS 3 available. ‘ = Ae FRANKLIN | Ss eghtai td ds pale came National Bank —_* 2 > Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. IIL Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, P. HICKMAN President ye. and Cashier —
Page 16
ene WASHINGTON post: i 000,000 G0 LST STOCK E / c + ' f Sales in hundreds. one | High} Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Saler in bundreds. undreds, . w URE 1 | 4 CupeD Am Sugar. 11%) Maytag ist pf (6) 80% ' | at oUB MO! ! 21 ABitibi Pow & Pap... . 49%'|— 2 Cu . ° D *#eteeae : 80%, . L San fr pf WR Vins Fetus hi CKS CASH l Straus 102 {102 {102 | Cudahy Pack € : va 3 ‘e \ . oe 2/Maytag pf ee eee 98 36% ; —— y ar Ya Be ivteus | Ab Orie tee, 32. Je 2078 Curtis Pub (64 [122%] 1 % ‘120 (cCrory Btores (2) 98% ‘ oo ite Ret Buns’ ee : ~ & = th dltag aes | 5 i ; 2! St B (2) . 97 50 + ry. | 3 THOS. E, ARRELL Co, : | t 440 440 ) Live : : | | Adv va f Nee My! 92% ' é 1'Seaboa ' [38 | : 1 | 30 2 Be McKeespone pe |e? 65 2iBee eSoeBse Fe nee @ ‘ji ¥ 221 10TH ST. Nw. National ovea. f t ¥ ? ) # Aa. ~ > ~ 17'Cutler Hammer (3%) 110% 6:\Cuyamel Pruit *+++s1120 ‘115 Hats Most_Hair-Raising Drop in; oy laa baad ve Recent History Comes | 2 ser | *3ep; 33% 9 in Last Hour. | BsiMeatcan 6a’ oii '“**""- = : | 32)Miami Copper SEE. edebcowh SRC 11073, 106 = 2 1 Ss 89 %'190 ichigan Bteel (3b) | 4 ‘ 4 bey ‘Del Lack & ane | Po MANY ARE wiPEp OUT! | 1% 1, €0'\Cushman’s 7% 20 Se ery SF FF 28Pe¢5 : Fee KS Say er Li ae re hs Ree ar 29tu8 uN be foe ee 3S iF Noa ix - - 29 “| 42 3 52 ¥e 3 2-323 ex ; #e _ 2 OF me 6) pe SF: ¥ Be F w Sy * ¥ ae 75 Seve TF TF : =. ~ 3 ' ' New York, Oct. 21 (A.P.).—The | rd ts a ‘al ye) (1) eee HEE: Ss — ‘ete ¢« © *eee & St Louis s eee M = FF o iz A ek Daows i++] [+7] ‘ q 1 ; |Skel UE Géhs use babe ee 4% . - LT —_— .— : stock market suffered the swiftest | : | 361 \, | nee D Inc (aon 9 «+0130 106% ibe. sigirae ex 56 * ‘Snider Pack Rmbidesdtcc: * 73 26% 4 WE WILL SEL and most hair-raising drop in recent / 4 k ) | "$s zs , s¢e) S . br —5 | 45 : Tex pf (7) }1 104% )iSolvay An ‘tay pt’ ww (3455 4/1034 . 4 Saancial history today, a swéeping| 74 12 | 12 “aj 1 118/Du Pont de Nem (4ig5}"""" A73%l174 [ogi AS ssourl Pacific pf {sj 1’ ‘e ldonthen 1 eect Ist Mtg. Bonds i icles 2,Du Pont de Nem deb Iie |116 | h 4b). : : . Gecline far more drastic than any- Bosc 0 43 3'Duque Let ist pt cs) | 99%! 99 99%) *“ig| eu Monsanto epee (2%b) .. 58 37% mips yet experienced tn this modern 2/4 ra Dover 40, ***=*| 84 | 52%! Be : i “| 1232|Monteomery ‘Ward “(icf **- 83 27 #a ef speculation, and astonishingly | : Sac! “al 4% ot a8 giz ) lesa slots: ofey t,t], 28% + pn ae ot py *oteees 2 SE SIE™. Practically alt of it took place | 77514: Spay Moaeeieg gai giersa, | S026 2/'46 ua] 43g! agin gre 08 | : in the short space of a single hour. /| ain pf (7) 91 | 9] ' 91 | 90° ~ 8 Baba eet "a | aj— 2% ; i Ye ! 9'Am Chicle 57 j *eeees 20 ; 19%, 194); 1% 19% ' 5% 42 Scores of leading shares tumb.ed 23'Am Cou) 14a tae 54 E Lite (6).....4../125 %la32i¢ 112%/—13 14/1193, jiMotor ce reen 2%4| 38 $3,000 2100 Mass. Ave. 7% Due '32 68 to $30 a sharesduring the wildest 2;Am Encay 7 i 23%/ 235 155'El Pow Pe ye 7%] 6%) 6%/\— %| 6 ne “ee te eeseees M | z Se eige cacti 4% “ : ) most panicky conditions experi- — — > = soe! 36% 4212 112 2.El Pow & Lt pf Oph o4 lh. 1% HH 110'M . bay , > 25 Mfg pr eoees 3% 73 _— ' ced {n years, “More than $3,000,- | Of 67). 108% 1108 % '106%%4/ 4 3 45 Elec 8 ¥ / an a 4} €%) 32 ME & CO 8 Am & Da ® ° ‘o— 2 94 a ’ 600,000 in paper values disappeared tn 10‘Am Haw D | al 37% eu | | 94 ‘8 Ye | i woes! 44% 10 ++ {117 ag th®- briet interva) between 2. and 3 3\Am Hi ath “6%/ Bis gg Sranting nahh an ean} 7824 ‘a ‘ ih hd? t7i— 5%] 47 i Woodward Bldg. Dist. 8848 O'clock. Say that this drop was coreess TO Mlisonws 287/Nash Motors (6) oes : the most disastrous in stock market oon ia . ln 53 , 33|Nationy Acme stp a 308. sit bale fd zo & pf (4)... 65: : ——— : history, however, would be a fanciful | ‘pie im lh 1 Engi ) 104 [104 “}y 1 li04° Ha Air Tr ove des a ¥ | Sta .| 38 “ xaggeration. a F & ’, | H, Ms). — 13, | . ; r in Wew of the higi margin re 46/arn ott, (8) m oF 3%] 3% 3 Ya} ve 34% 2 Off Bide 38 i 38 ¥, | 50|Nation 5 01 93 | : 33 E ILL 2 mi ¥ ! ier Fes ’ ‘e a i, | 220\Nat Cash Reg A ( | ives 2 W W LL ; rie fn od ‘pel ue. ctlies baat 10lAm Mach 5 24 —36 fea “aimee tat” eet | fd 209) Pair gir 60%! Sit! : 4 Glass .... i 3 2% CA ae A faa ’ ! e pric ce , i . 3 Erie ‘ res ‘ 29% Sterling Bec “A”... or © has been done. Bank- 8 25%) 251 + %| 5/Eva “| Soyer 43 1 43 Lo Mel ag O'N “8° PF hap a 03iZ35 : Out that there has been an int On 13} 101 1308 — 8 as... 2612/ 26% | : seg 55 |, 50% 26 3% 126 5,500 nted rise in share prices, 3;Am ‘A” stod (a; | ‘ 10'Pairb ( 62 | 60 ° ! | g2 anks Co pf 66/Studeba F end that new records tn reactions | 4 is Hal 8 Pairbanks | 42 4 10/Stude W an mance ; were : 16 cs ok ae Ee Bt 201kIP & 1 113471 oo ad pf 8 . - Submarine Boat .. veel 1%! 2% Me j 9 to have been expected. m Rolling NBS winte 115% 944 y 2 Feder Lt AS {80% ag yy | oh. | | a0 Ne nonal Su i % a) oes Yai 77 77 3 | 76 Ist Refundi ' Thousands Wiped out. ety | $434! 60%) 63 “|— 3 2/235 10\Peder Lt 6) AB. .-/100 i100 : (Nationa! 5) veeee &/1041 Ing ron Seating ¢ oe gate] 3%) 314! Sty fC ‘) 1\Fed Min | oF B7% (22° 97 tg Nats ‘ , seit 34 zs 6! 1948 That enormous losses have been m Shipbuilding (8) AB..../ a5 85 | 85 | 85 7 Pedera! (.80) 4 } ae - , er Br cau 38 8 85 21'Supe Stee coves y i . 99,Am 5 t& Ref 11077 102 102 4\Fed I r ad 2s) vIIN d Co : eesece 10% 10 0 e -| .O 2 7 @uffered however, can not be gain-| 2! 135% 11951: 2h selwinee geo] 28 47 T if seccecsovec! 12 — 1%] 12 ms oe . y M4 ‘Fidel | 41 141 .- ' : ’ Sn y 98 /2| 98 ay T ' | satd. A senior partner in one of the | O'An 8 uf (3 43 | 42 | 42 41% 28 Fires ween i Bteel (3) . 36 85% 7 --+| 8 qay . @ 82, iv! “largeat commission houses intimated, JliAm Steel Fdrs +3) 541,! V2 | \ 3%! 501, 45 Fisk Rubber ve | H | “ey, ty , ‘ 41 . @o% enstastnesetnp ve ; P “Glags thousands of smaller traders had; 3) rye we: PE (7) AB... AAS Ye iL1 2%! 4 200/\Fisk Rubber ist pf As | 34. al 304 7IN ¥ Chi & Bt Le C (419 %e'210%4/210% F 66%| 62 ‘t 62 a¥ ? Wam Sue. 63 | 65 | 130'Pisk Rubber ist pf evt | 33% la} 3 Chi & se ous, (6)... + a 1 3 000 a Seen wiped Out, but added that un- dian 8 2 ‘ Florsheim Shoe A 49/49 |49 |— $| 49 N Doe Lou pf (6): exe 1¢ j. 14 wale. ; Ss doubtedly much of the stock. sold; jan 2 38 | 3544 2 10 Follansbee (3b) | 1b} 65%, 70\New York & Harlem ‘(s) ‘46 7 , La vee. ve ; oe today was actually sold at a Profit.| 4604m Te 100e-(989 1962 “lose *[.. 3! =" fee Wheeler 3%) 61 | 321'N Y New rtf cs) (260 [255 2 Fairfax General Mtge. i & es ation a ‘ : m™Eg been purchased at lower b (8) ieee ee ceenel l (215 | ~1 139/Fox Film A’ aan an oh aon TNR +++ +/132%%/129 ‘1199 13 i! 37 37 -*| 37 1 ° . : > months ago, 16%%/117 1 * 5 86 Ont & West 187 Ti 6 1943 Phil a fr meee Standard Statistics Co-Asso- | “B" (8) 227% 2143 , 412141; Pale ey cease, (4). az, a | a SON & Steam 37 pr 14/114 21, | ft 13 |S 18 28 « a.) f it . nds 1 183/ |e isan” « Puller Co pr pf (8.68) 102%, 1%! 390/N Y Steam $6 pf 110054} 99 9 “T99 *. \ : seduce | ; w @tatea Press Price indices, ) i. ee lio | | Norfolk Sou (214 30°130 | 30 92% le 60 : ‘take average pr la) $'e! 144~!— ] Norfo 10 270% 260%, /260% | ih 14 : “@ulfered the sh 2 : 5 5% | 41%! | y rt ben | 78 T7%@) 78 4 -| 76 American ({) 1127 %4111615/118 omens [ave been com | 32%) | 34) 31% vacate nO 2}. Tl + 4) 6%; 3/Nort etioan pf -| 53%) 53 *| 53 53 56/Tobacco’ Prod (1.40) 6 | 5% : My x “Peduistrials bar | an) 4g? ¥ +++/ 7349) 66 | 6g. | ai ; “Lloyd (3. | S84 50°) 524 3 39'rebacce Prod git, {3t0)--. 10%| 10° CAPITAL (C] TY Co,’ ‘M19, the 1 June 12: | Sm ; el de ; ie sphalt pf (5) | 9 siNornern Pacific (5) apt ee 5% ieee 10%4{ 10 a 509 W f Bldg ° the tinder 7 points, ec L & Sm + «at 20 90 {| 90 ve! BO \Genera ronze teeeeee! 4 a! a | orthern P ae 9 wees. 1 ; ashington . ‘ee? 7 | ‘ 147'General Asphalt rts; /'/:°:"| *8 Yn| 5% | 5% 40\North weste : | *e °265.5 da Cop (7) {220 ! i= 64 aed 1 Sh | 5% ere vs 41 Prod (2%) 42 . . y da Wilre & Cab] (3) & pi ,) i y , 16'General Cable ee ee eceeee! 49 { ) ‘ 2,Norwalk Y R b. e Sal 1% . 8. B/Anchor Cap (24 tee i) 38, | Tis, 1% : 19'Gen Cable Bay efor as! + fied Rfid ‘riod tea an 5 | 148] “34 if Tru 1 = 2 1 Phone District 8291-8292. ae y's losses, 7,Andes Copper Min | 462 v, | ‘ ‘Gen Cable p ° 06 {4 d ell Supply 1 1 ito : 2 -~ by these indices andj 17/Archer-pev Mid (2) 37% 35 l— 3%! 343; general Cigar (4) ' | 2 | 62 tziOliver Farm y 2776 27%¢|— 18, 27 ee ene } a dating back many years. were solArener pan i. Paty “ka on wliot relent nOed Avion, sg Ble (6b)... 6.0. 194 AP ey, Pee S/Oliver Farm sony par (3). .} 473 45131 46 bs @5/Underwood Elliott (4) .. “r¢ most precipitate ever experienced | 455 Armour of Ti 7G ee! B34! g& i. a2] ; 3) wiht ; A cin | 85 | 84 9/Union Bag & Paper ...;... MB single day. S7iArmour of Ii) “prec... *'! | Bs 5 . kh. oe 85! A (1%) :: 91 | 94 Ye “pe Miele 6 633/Union Carbide (2.60) . Market held fairly steady dur- | lArmour of Ill pf (7 me 70 2b) . 2 ) 0 (350 rt ’ ba]. 66 r .| 6'Arnold Const | 2 ( Al 1459’General Mot (3.30b) +++/ 60%; 57 | 57% | 573; 98/Otis 2 : 48 | 48 rene iS - 7 Ry a S|A880 Apparel! Ind (4} | | 2! 4 6)Gen M 7 aii E 4% | 200/Outle AS | 75% i 2%) 7 Onion teen n vg — 741142 % ; g 5'Atchison pf (5) 1 2/103 14) | +e-| 28 Me Me 25 19/Owens I] G) is ee Gag ks 7 hd 923, Yqi|—12%/ 80. % 1184 | rv (6b) : 0 P aoe Uns 5 s| 50% 81 een © Sw Sat epee & = Qazy ys > ’ @eeee 45 ° . Bis ; g . “S@Htial gains for a short time. and/ BiAatl Cos 83 . 5 5 + ae ng dragged along at a quiet pace | 30/at) I | 86%! 75 { 75 | va | ‘Gen Railway Bignal (5) °** "| ei100 |100 | A'Bacific Coast /2} 23149] & sharp bear drive a ainst automo- | — 61) 2l'Gen Refractories (4b) 80 | 76 176 | 4 /6\Pacific G 6215) Sve oie - Mas. | a, | tg 129/Gillette Saf R : to} 37/Pacific P and equipment and “oral 1102 1102 “trop ° 102 22'Gimbel Bros ....... °° °° . * 80, 7 . * . . * . NN 4 a 2| dean Corp sovese) 53% 47 7 : : lonite seseeesel 48%] 48%! 48% 8 : Onally Dy wood AS *eeees 10% 8 8 ¢ GUARANTEED : in the early afternoon, how- : . | ; ; l'Atlas Tack : a 50'Gimbel Bros rts | , sever, completely unsettled confidence 26 Auners poh OEE vac ines de i250 —_, Pi eV dean «| 5635) 525! — j end a cyclone of Selling developed in | 3 Austin Nichols tees ‘4 | A Be Ges ae ad - 5152/7338 198 #41203 44 [+ 1 2119 | 324/Pan-am Pet B } , st t Cc MO tet ~ pa, 2 4 ; “ last hour. J/Aust Cred Anst (4,40) .....) 54% 5444) 54! oy B35 Dust (2) | ~11%! 49 2 2|Panhandle. Pro 4 1 40 Autosales teseeees! 2854! 2716] 9 Many Rush to Get Out. oa] 40° ‘| 38 + | 3 | 39 ve “Speen Wren ee ; | 41% | 40's'— 155) 40 106 {106 |ro8 103.7 | 231 ark Ut b Mins ¢2 r __ : i a | ‘ The mild rally from Monday’s low 107 4¢! 10% ’ ‘ Pathe Exchange . jela was not very reassuring, and B 5 : ¢ : oy | 4 Pathe Exch 135\Baldwin new w { | 43%! 35 136 jg : ; , ; 45/Pat when prices once 140\Baldwin Loco pf (7) As sees / LIB (117% (117%! 4 + traders 144 Baltimore & Ohio (7) 130% /125%/1275%4|— 135/127 | A : Vy, ; \, ‘Penn vee woul to wr po ‘ rt ? rai ia IID MH OCO@skw rey m0 Ul ot ah CO a oon | 27 6; Tris tereeese! 10 ‘ be a} 2 | t pf Age stating that “the Dp 49h)! 7812! 7815! 7814) 19" .- 35 | %| 35 olp 34 $ 4 21 Ref | 42 that produc- (Bendix Aviation (2) 57% 51 | 51 (2 al— 7%! 45%, o74c| 28 Ye} 74} Steel (7 . 4% 201 | is our unqualified guarantee ~ ° Statistics 37/Best & Co (3) | . 8 co+, 44 3812 Moi eat % ‘ 14242/141%, 4 y% oy : 1363 Bethlehem 8tee] 74 19/1011 01 i 69 | 69 | | 66 cine ae 1, ee 16 seeeseeves| 92 | 90 | 90 2%; 90 |: of absolute safety. 17'Beth Steel 7%, el. 1125: H TIPieres ane geese. j Ye! 451% 1 é fing 717 r ‘ ‘ : : P 28 s 7 | Xs, ¥, A > Dies - a ? > hy Pipe & Rad a ee 55 5 ) | 73 j 3 ’ 4) AS ees 7% i 4) io : t; A (2) @eeees 45 i 41 __ BRCR pags: 0 k ee at pf A (1%) Ags’ i 2™ ; fa tees Vv 3Booth Fisheries |’ : y y Mg; 41 5 2645) 23 money again 1\Booth Fish Ist pf esedacdi 36 r = 4) g9° ; ‘ ae) hg sind d time money 73\Borden (3) gy iittetee + FS 8 were easier 54'Borg-Warner (4 ececccece! & 48 * 9) } c fre gs figures for ~~ Boston & Maine. POR pos pty 131, Ge ry cf ~~ od des 2/Vadsco Corp pf Cee ewe aa 85/ Vanadium Corp (4b) ...... 4\Van Raa! 14 17 4 ww Lod “4 es | l disappointin o92/Brn” Mills “A ovenes ) ! & aslight de as} J 64 9 ' ot 32 4i 32 fs 2¥, ; ; 32 j — N oP pore t sbout 82 a bale. 71) | AC prereee © ot Co Ye Motor (1 3 | 43 Ait {gn exchanges were less buoy- | nal ‘Bnet, but Sterling Cables reached an- 98/Republic Ir & Steel (4)... °*! 1 4 — 8 + 6'W Rich A other new 3'Case (J 1) (@) 2 3 (2.40). at 84.87 13-16" for more than a gear! = iNcase (J 1) pf (7) 1120 1/1206 0 lence ta a bint gO eoues = oe 13: 5 51 51 features more valuable to one in- ne of 7 points un ina a ‘ - ; ee Safeway d tee ase = © oungstown vest m the Gear | 6ichic 2 4iten pt. *+| 8%) 8%] Biej— agi 50'Jones m 124.2, (129401120 */'23u, | 209/8t Joseph Lead (3b “ias) 74 65%|— 7%} 65 presse 1%/130 or than to another. 1 3% 4 1118 Zenith Radio (2) -++-+1 35%! 30%}! 31%1_ ¢ 1-31 7'Jordan e! 33 85 * —— Ten ae ot kerr" we 16 .| 16 — RY . “e ' te e8 “a 22'5t Louis San Fran Ry (8). _ 12042!118 {118 j— 2 4 Spee edd be * Xe. be 56!Kan City Sou Ry (5) 91 Total sales, 6.334.960; previous day, 4,129,820; week ago, 4, 088,000; 00; January 1 to d i “Wye! om. een ee oe A 4 Kaufm i | 26 8 year ago, 685,154,500; two years 880, 450,822,200. xDp— d. Ex ts Actual sales. mem 908.0800; Gis LLE f a Co. 7iCace (JY) te , 12'Kayser 4) 49% - ee (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. Stock. (h) Paid so far this year. ; imestmen Lalit. - 29/Chi M4 +484 6/Keith + +-/101%6! 97 | (J) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a Share in class SANK ERS a ,t A "“@ee . > ; : ’ i ; - 95 Kel! P } . 115/Chi c . showing net | 19 ‘Chi Mil St P ’ a] 53% mbt AB ....| : . INVESTMENT BUILDIN ge Whe: ; ] : 59; firsts, 50; nearb r ites, , Ci NG, Points the marke allie Pral | Pac net OOF ss die; xe 92+ 92 | ‘ Wheel (2) .... : — % NEW YORK PRODUCE. Argte to extra ft to d0a ‘gees age a L MARKET. WASHINGTON, p. C. : ; : } : . ; AR— . aid, ° : y - ot nominal: Rio No. 7, le ec call frost ove ed aan | wi x ; 7 per r e. k 1335 — 3 1129 5 /4@ 54 7 2% Raga 4 e , E—Sp - ‘ — e aes e(ittailed weathe 2oRT ep vee (102%) 1102_ reel AS 3 : | 80 “ 81 score ‘ rs. 92 ay aietg fete; | 13%; Bantoe me 4. 20% yellow, $0009.50: |p ep crude, 7, @| _A OOMPLEYE invastmany og ae . +h at ; “Dla ling $d ad ; " core, + Seconds, a. en * : Ty, .26; ebruary, .25: Eeiyet tie day"eete'Feathag' | 4,2 Shlekasha "cot 22] Baal FE) 32s (S 18) "ST By GS) ae | 834 a 38 35143 38. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | Sétrch: 0°! Mavaiaies May. 140i Octo: SS ading when the marke, seemed | 621 Chrysler (3) 3 = a} 501. MB ccc. ea 'y ; Vg | 427 . Maric Paris, 23 (AP )-—Prices 14. Sales. 6.500..." 7-9: — te nye 29 f ay ree Se ] ssa beetineg 6 pe SE BRT Bagi amie dol gas] Competent Appraisal | 56 | z Lg l'Lorillard pf j 8 ‘ % Vas! 79 |.78 of. 7 135 Louisiana’ Oi] k 11%) 10% : ompe en ppraisa s of orders for Future 15Con Film Ind (2 ‘ 20/Louisiana Oi} 8.| 90 / 90% 3. the execution soesl y 118\Louis Gas & fF}. "4 43 Exchanges of the world. 3 Conley Tin +83: Conso} 4Cons Film I | 2342/ 23%i— 4 935 Consol Gas (3 ; 411192112) 4% j31 M4 S'Louisv & Nash (7) 14 ji 2 19 Consol 5). «+ ++| 99% | 9894) 9B%4'4 1 . 90/1 | 80" | 70 ¥—|—1} 3, Consol Cuba pf (6).. | 61%) i4 | 6042 (105 99 | 989 |— , hos "| 93%e1 ov. ea | (2.85b). 1 96 36 | 36 1; Wew York, Oct. 23 (4.P.),~ Bond mar- | 9% | Tig a 4 BP minewedec ¢ 87441 aryl 4% ket averages: b 7% aim gl 7% o28s00ees (820 205 | 4 } i 2 Ma ale ‘ B ie! 814/— 2 1139 %5/ 70 4% 99 2 16'%' 16% 24M 68%! 64 nj Baking pf. (8 ++} 964%) 943: a | 2; 94! fallinson 15 -e a ’ 92.08 40 Continental .20).. 4: 55 | 55 (— 214] 55 Ma 86 bi 5 aa 160 Con See 7 9 | M%, | andel Bros -| 2549! 25 bi 8 ) ne af q e}es oan 95. é : ' : - — ’ 36 Con 3 : : ttan El wb 3 4! 25% Sheceenincte Pk al GPombined ST A3 | 16 Continental 86 SE) Hom) Te | 38 ‘ Manhattan mod sf'¥5}"7.":| 28,,| 35% zo" i] BS INE. _ Hf CORNER 17TH ST.,N. W., WASHINGTON OP Stock | 248'Coatinenta 6} 32%) 33, M rE i: J Ml 27 REALTORS | | * ; —_ 2 ym Teilt. ~ ' 3 yy ! 14 : ' - ' ; ° " ; . Uiels.” ae ~ | a. athe inn . ai ; HT 141%; 2| St Ry pri pf _ 22 | 21%) 2 Yj-... 5.1998 hoe , NEW : YORK : ae 1 . 69/Crosley Radio (1g) '"! 6 | “| 55 | 55 41) PAG vivvessal O "| [= 18 809 15th Se N.W. District 9486 ; § Crown Cori , Phe 1 ‘8, y 3 ; > 6 6 BS ee : PROvIpenes | ’ Ae : i * ~~ cit 4 owe Mitac a» 9 Crucible Stee! 5) ; “a eee 11,Cuba Cane Sugar cool 1%, ' 2.Cuba Cane Suz DSi rrccoeel 4%! SP 19 wh BSS MAeOmorviis to a
Page 17
=e © 2 OS C.+e Che oe | eats «ee tos ahem « - WASHINGTON: "THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1929, ~ + one NATION-WIDE COLLEGE SPOR TS si UBSIDIES REVEALED wetey Colored Star dle Against » ae Had No Intention of Using Player, Says Coach Meehan. EW YORK, Oct. 23 (A-P.).— Chick Meehan, head football coach of New York University, , vonight settled the question of “whether Dave Myers, Negro back field star, would be in the line-up for New York University against the University of Georgia at the Yankee Stadium, November 9. Meehan’s g & 3 8 - a “There will be no unpleasantness iy the Georgia game, as. we did_ not int end to play Myers when the game was scheduled and he is not going to play in the Georgia game.” The statement followed one by Prof. Giles Courtney, chairman of the N.* Y. U. board of atMetic control, which put the matter in the hands of th@® head coach. Whether Myers would be in the line-up when the University of Geor- gia crashes with the Violets at the tebankee Stadium November 9 was still an open question tonight before Mee- s statement. orgia, speaking through Dr. 8 V. ford, announced that a “gentle- mén’s agreement” had been drawn up © between the Officials of the two uni- 3 e 3 % secretary of the “ * versities barring Myers from partici- pating against the Southern team. Sanford’s statement followed that of Prof. Giles urtney, in. which the chairman the New York University = board of athletic control said, that * to the extent of his knowledge, no such agreement had been reached and that Myers would not be benched for the Georgia gridiron fray. Colored Association Protests Report. Unofficial reports that the Univer- sity of Georgia had requesteq New York University to keep Myers out of the line-up brought an official ‘protest from Walter White, acting National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People. At the same time, Prof. Courtney, chairman of the N. Y. U. board of athletic control, hastened ‘to deny that Georgia had requested the benching of Myers, one of the most potent of N. Y. U. players. “N. Y. U. will not bench David My- ers for the Georgia game,” said Prof. Courtney, “Georgia has not asked N. Y. DU. to bench Myers nor is there any ement to that effect.” White, in his letter of protest to Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of the loéal university, said the reports had come to his attention and that he hoped “New York University would not bow to the attempt to foist race hatred upon an institution and a sport, where it has no place.” Myers, a guard, has recently been shifted to quarter back and starred that. position against Penn State Saturday. Amicably Adjusted, Saye _G@orgia U. Dean. “Athens, Ga., Oct. 23 (AP.).—Dr. s. V. Sanford, dean of the University of G@srgia, said today that a “gentle- n’s agreement” had been reached h athletic officials of New York iversity that Dave Myers, Negro rter back of the Eastern eleven, Id not be played against the trgia Team at New York Novem- r 9 q . Sanford referred to a statement ‘New York today by Prof. Giles ney, chairman of the New York liversity board of Athletic control, Ww said that Myers would not. be beriched for the Georgia game. “The matter has been amicably ad- justed,” said Dr. Sanford, “and we anticipate no unpleasantness what- soever, We sent a representative East to discuss with Coach ‘Chick’ Mee- han and had no trouble reaching a satisfactory agreement.” PENNANTS DRILL TONIGHT. The Petworth Pennants will settle af important matter that demands presence of the whole team to- “Fight at their practice at 7:30 oclock on the [Iowa Playgrounds. The Pennants will play its old rivals, the National Press Club Cardinals, Sunday on Field No. 2 of the Tidal Basin at 3 o’clock. ee a > a ne a Se ee | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix | a pilot near The the A plane tok off ad flew 5 miles and the airport with only a broken propeller / plane started and got away trom pilot while he was working on the engine. Havre, Mont. , 1929 landed “the Work 5 Greotest Mathematician’ the AMOEBA, multiplies by divid ding | t o'x 3 ae & 37 X 37 X a1 ere | 31 x 37 X 37 x “Tn Mfarthy, 6 9 12 15 if = 21 Zt = B88 17 = 999 from t he Paci made a trans— | continental walk ntic ic in 10 hours f © McClure Newspaper Syndicate IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. DODSON LOST TO OLD LINE ELEVEN Out for Season With Injured Leg, Says Physician. NOTHER blow has been struck at the University of Maryland Football Team just about the time Coach Curley Byrd felt that he was on a fair road to solve the back fleld problem that has kept the Old Liners from functioning, as well as usual so far this season. Charlie Dodson, erstwhile end, who was shifted to the back field and who made good with a vengeance in his new position, has been told by his physician not to play any more foot- ball. in an early season lacrosse game last spring and was out for the remainder of the year. It is the leg that was injured then that has gone back on him, and, as he is a senior, has end- ed his collegiate. gridiron career. Whether or not he will be able to play lacrosse next spring is not yet known. Dodson Proved Ability In Last 2 Games. Dodson, who played end on the Varsity Eleven for two full seasons and the first couple games during the present campaign, appeared in the Old Line back field against South Carolina and Gallaudet in Maryland’s last two contests and proved his ability as a ball toter~be- yond question. His speed, much needed in the back field, and other assets had given Byrd hopes of rounding out a capable quartet that would enable the Old Liners to finish the season in good fashion. Who will take Dodson’s place.is a big question, though Paul Cronin, a sturdy and fast sophomore, filled the post yesterday. -————— Full-shrunk WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 5 Nechbeui-and Collar Attached Styles In these shirts the natural shrink- age in the broadcloth has been already effected—assuring perfect fit throughout the life of the shirt. Sidi 14th and G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT West Dodson suffered an injured leg’ Junior’ Gate Crashers “Jailed” by Harvard Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23 (N.Y. W.N.S.).—Junior gate crashers, who in the past have had little trouble witnessing the Harvard football games after perilous scal- ing expeditions or by entering the field under the greatcoats of elder- ly gentlemen, from now on will be faced by informa} Incarceration for the duration of the game. Under the new steel stands Har- vard has built a pen, surrounded by a high wire fence. Into this pen were herded all young gentle- men caught without tickets before and during the Army game, with a policeman to see that they stayed there until the final whis- tle had sounded. The pen, though well ventilated, provides no view of the field. The new “jail” is expected greatly to lighten the work of Harvard ticket takers, who in the past have been faced with the need of ejecting the same persistent trespassers, not once, but again and again. - $20,000 Unredeemed Goes to Cubs, Macks Chicago, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Failure of baseball fans to return their tickets for the sixth world series game prob- ably will net the Cubs and Athletics $20,000 more than they had antici- pa The total value of the pastboards for the game that never was played was $212,000. Approximately 4140,000 has been turned back, but the refund will soon close and those in charge estimate the clubs will be $20,000 to the good because of tickets not turned in. Frederick Dog Winner In Capital Field Trials Centerville, Va. Oct. 23.—Despite weather conditions not of the best. a large crowd turned out for the second day’s competition of the National Capital Pield Trials Association’s fall trials over the Fairfax County course here today. The all-age derby, the feature, was won by Pohick Comanche R., owned by the Rev. Father J. F. Coolahan, of Frederick, Md. Second place fell to Rock Manor Bob, owned by Dr. W. E. Harris, of Wilmington, Del., while Allan W. Valentine’s Valentine’s Forest Prince, a Richmond entry, took third place. The entries follow: 1, Rock Manor Bob. Dr. W. E., - Daired with 4 ace 2, Rock Ha fo hag “Wilmington, Fashion Lady, Frank Bevel. 6.3 ie Harris, Wilmington. Del. e Sosa. Florendale Lou's Beau. D. C.. Waldron B . brace 7. Aristocrat. Se orman. Washington. D. C Dune of Glouces- t a erander, areneck. Va.: noll wood Simmie's Nell. . and Perris’ Lake's , 4 Oe naen. Va.: brace 9. Valen t Prince. Allan W. pelenting. Ricbmon d. Va.. and Be Parade. dwell. Washincton. m 3 10. "Great Alexander. A. . Pu . » and Bailey's Joyeuse Tipsy. r urn ke. oan dog. Aristocrat u. Capt. W. F. Norman. Washington. D AZTECS DRILL TONIGHT. The Aztecs, 100 and 125 pound team, will practice, tonight at 8 o'clock. Demish and Dubarry are ated to ) pers. ~*~ | vantage HUDAK KEEPS POSITION ON G.U. TEAM Player Shows Return to Form; Leary at Quarter Back. a N the revamping taking place in the Georgetown backfield this ek, John Hudak, veteran of two year’s regular service, is holding onto a place. It had been thought that he might _be crowded out by -the newcomers, Buddy Bordeau and Johnny Bozek, whom Head Coach Lou Little promoted from the reserves in order that the ball-carrying quartet could gain interfering power. Hudak yesterday flashed his best form of.the current campaign and was the outstanding performer of the long practice which was halted oniy by darkness. He made interference in approved fashion, ran the ball for big gains, and three passes with deadly accuracy. If Hudak continues to display that sort of game, Georgetown’s backfield should be far stronger in future pat- tles. The fact that he is nursing an injured back, however, forms the only question mark concerning his ability. Bordeau and Bozek Show Form. Bordeau and Johnny Bozek also performed brilliantly yesterday in the scrimmage with the freshmen. Be- hind a fast charging forward wall, which included “Mush” 205-pound sophomore guard, Bordeau and Bozek reeled off many a yard before the activities closed. Little sent Ed Leary to the quar- terback post at the start of the scrim- mage and the Naugatuck (Conn.) junior looked good as long as he lasted, but midway in the proceedings he turned his ankle and had to retire in favor of Joe Gardner, who calied the signals in the last two games. Georgetown scouts have warned Little that Lebanon Valley is riot she soft opponent which the Hilltop ma- chine trampled a year ago by 52 to 0. The Pennsylvania eleven defeated Franklin and Marshall, the club that tossed a real scare into University of Pennsylvania, and forced Penn State to travel at top speed to win a 15-0 decision. The Hilltop scouts also have reported that New York University which is scheduled November 2 in New York City, has improved greatly since losing to Fordham Saturdey before last. One-Horse Races Mark Program at Latonia Latonia, Ky., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Racing today was held under advérse condli- tions, with much rain and a muddy track, but the winners in most of the events did their jobs thoroughly and left no doubt as to thelr victories. Katy McCook started the procession in the first when she came down to win by eight lengths: Peggy Lee didn't do so well, but managed to get the de- cision with a length and a half to spare in the second. Then in the third McCulloch, making his first start since June. romped out and came home twelve lengths in front of his field. Purple Sand continued the pa- rade tin the fourth. with six lengths of daylight showing. and Alvin Ran- shaw had the same margin in the fifth. Alvin Ranshaw’'s victory brought with it added honors, as it carried the distinction of being the Coldstream Parm Purse. feature attraction of the program. C. W. Reidinger’s 2-year-old colt was master of the race at all times and gradually improved his ad- to win with ease Audley Farms’ Blue Ash was in close attend- ance throughout. but he was doing his best at the end to stave off Chat- ter Black’s challenge. which came with A rush to finish third. | | 50 long. Dubofsky, | Routed he Western Draper’s Plunging Is Big Factor in 40-0 Victory in Debut. Stenogs’ Ruse Gains 50 Yards on Old Pass Play. By WILLIAM F, DISMER, Jr. HEN Coach Dan Ahern of Western High School decided to make a back field man out of Jimmy Draper, erstwhile guard, it was a wise move. All that young man did yesterday was to score four touchdowns for the Red and White team, which, together with two made by Ray Millard, a full back, were sufficient reasons for Western's overwhelming defeat of Business, 40 to 0, yesterday in the Central Stadium in the opening inter- high game for each school. Not until two weeks ago was Draper shifteq to the ball-carrying crew and Ahern probably was won- dering to himself yesterday what de- tained that all-important move for Reeling off at least five yards every time he carried the ball, it was more frequently that the re- cently uncovered back went through the light and sileve-like Stenog line for about 10 yards or more. And in the last quarter when 20 points were scored by the winners, Draper appeared to be Staging nothing short of a track meet, 50 many times was he scampering through the orange-clad formations. Game Arranged at Short Notice. The game, which was only ar- ranged shortly after noon yesterday, came as the result of granting Coach Woodworth of Business his request to play the game as soon as possible after Tuesday’s postponement before Western could gain the use of sev- eral capable players now ineligible. Although the game was bad enough for Business as it was, it would be much sadder to think what it might have been had the contest been de- layed until after the time when West- ern could have summoned all of its players into action. However, Millard, too, looked good in the victorious backfield, and ex- hibited several runs through broken fields that stamped him as a man to be watched in the series. Notwithstanding the fact that these men were the outstanding stars of the day, there was another player on the losing side who deserves a great dea] Of praise for his unflinching fight against inevitable odds. Ernie John- s0n, diminutive stenog half back, played a hard and smashing game, and when he climaxed his day's per- formance with a’ 65-yard run, after intercepting Draper’s pass in the third quarter, to run to the Western 16- yard line, he was given a rousing ap- Plause which showed that the some 2,000 in the stands realized the gal- lant stand that the laq was making. Although the laurels of the day belong to the winning team, the Busi- ness eleven pulled an old trick which worked to perfection against their op- ponents and was easily the most spec- tacular and at the same time amus- ing incident of the game. Duryee Gains 50-Yards On Clever Ruse. : When Bill Duryee made his way slowly to the south side of the field after a Business substitute had en- tered the game, everyone, including the Western Team took it for granted that Duryee was leaving the game. That is, everyone except the Busi- ness Team. On the next play, how- ever, Duryee showed the stands and the Western Team that he was very much in the game when to the sur- prise of all, he took a 20-yard pass from a teammate and ran 30 Yards before being downed by the some- what dazed Westerri secondary de- fense. The player for whom the sub- stitution had been made, had already left the field by quietly slipping off the other side unnoticed by anyone save his teammates. The Western Team started scoring early in the game and with the ex- ception of the third quarter, scored in every period. Its greatest number of points was compiled in the final stanza, when a powerful attack swept a fast-tiring, helpless team off its feet while rolling up three touch- downs. The Western attack confined itself to the ground, not bothering to use the aerial route but few times throughout the game. It was just a case of Draper and Millard crashing their way through wide gaps in a line unable to stand up against the vicious battering which it received from beginning to end. However, the Western line looked none too strong at times and on sev- eral occasions the men of Woodwoith broke through the first line of de- fense for timely gains. But when- ever the Red and White goal line was threatened, Capt. Quincy Owens and his men braced with a ruggedness which was entirely insoluble to the efforts of the Business Team. Business. Ponta. Business — @ Touchdowns—-Draper (4), Millard (2). Points after touchdown-——Draper (3), rushes: filard, rush. Substitutions (Business)—Plant for Weitz, meracees for Mastromarino, Sinclair for Bowman. Jacob- son for Plant, Levy for Willard. Tittienin’ tory Harden. Biondi for Strassers, Willard for Khilmini. Durvyee for Weitz. Jacobson for Giondi, Plant for Jacobson. (Western) ~—Murphy for Reynolds, Reynolds for Murphy. Murphy for Reynolds. Referee-- Maeoffin (Michiean). Umpire— Towers (Columbia). Head linesman—Daniels (Georgetown). Time-—10-minute quarters. DE LUXE FIVE MEETS. A captain and manager of the De Luxe Athletic Club Basketbal] Team will be elected tonight at a meeting at 636 H stree> northeast, at 7:30 o'clock. Hook, May, Fisher, Higbee. McIntosh, Hall, Ruppert and Mansey are requested to be nt. The first practice will be held during the latter part of the weck at the Boys Club. h\CARNEGIE REPORT FLAYS FEES AND COMMERCIALISM, CITING : DOMINATION BY GRID COACHE ‘Shopping’ Around by | Schoolboys Noted in the Report. N. Y. U., Wisconsin Outstanding Cases of Flagiancy. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. go widespread that the mercenary athlete seldom waits for solicitation. In common parlance, he starts ‘shop- ping.’ “For purposes of ‘shopping around’ one schoolboy (Evanston, Il.) with an enterprise worthy of a more hon- orable cause, had an especially favor- able press notice mimeographed from a local paper with some of its com- ments underscored. “Almost identical letters of another high school athlete (New York City), who was hawking his services, were encountered at no fewer than five institutions. “A third football prospect, much solicited, furnished our inquiry with 58 answers to his own tenders, with the comment that he had been shop- ping and ‘this is the result.’ ” “Soliciting apart from subsidies,” the bulletin points out, “appears to be less strenuous in the Southwest and, with one or two exceptions, in New England, than it is in the other Eastern and Middle Atlantic States. “In the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence, the practice, although not yet general, is spreading. In the Mid- west and South, and on the Pacific Coast, soliciting and bidding for ath- letes are keen. Files Kept on Prospective Athletes. “At some institutions the amount and nature of correspondence demand that a member of the athletic staff or a coach, out of season, shall at- tend to the letters of prospective athletes, and in some cases the files contain literally hundreds of letters to or about promising schoolboy ath- letes scattered over a very wide area (Brown, Dartmouth, Montana State College, New York University, Penn- sylvania, Wisconsin). At California, N. Y. U., and Penn- sylvania, as well as at some smaller institutions, it is remarked, the foot- ball coach “is likely to care for such correspondence himself.” “If all who receive and answer athletes’ letters showed in their re- plies the high-minded disapproval of these tenders that they exhibit in conversation and in speeches, the tone of such ‘feelers’ from high school athletes before long would change. Evidence to this effect is found at Bates, Bowdoin, Brigham Young, Chicago, Cornell, Lehigh, Stanford, Tulane and Virginia.” Taking up the employment of ath- letes by the athletic department, the bulletin remarks: “If a regular week- ly or monthly wage is paid, the force may be unnecessarily large (New York University, Oklahoma). 32 Athletes Maintain N. Y. U. Field. “In extreme case, 32 athletes and prospective athletes were employed to maintain a small playing field and do odd jobs (New York Univer- sity). “Some 17 athletes at the University of Wisconsin, where athletes are most extensively employed in this capacity, appeared on the regular pay rolls of the athletic department as trainers and rubbers with an average monthly wage of $33.67. With all due allowance for large squads and an intensive rubbing system the number 1s generous.’ Referring to “those forms of aid which are frankly and unequivocally termed athletic scholarships,” the re- port says: “The amounts and the numbers of such awards available and the bases of the award at the time of each field visit varied considerably (Blue Ridge, 12; Colgate, 25; Geneva, 35; Georgetown, unspecified: Gettys- burg, 30; Fordham, 40; Lebanon Val- ley. 16; Muhlenberg, unspecified; Pennsylvania State College, 75;. Syra- cuse, $14,000; West Virginiqg Wesleyan, 20; Ursinus, 16). “The benefit is rarely paid in cash. Values of athletic scholarships range from part or full tuition at the lower end of the scale (Colgate) to allot- ments graduated in amount accord- ing to the number of teams for which the recipient is selected (Blue Ridge).” Coaches and Managers Select Recipients. In some cases, it is observed, “coaches (Lebanon Valley) or a grad- uate manager (Syracuse) have chosen the recipients of athletic scholarships. “The practice of ‘caring for’ a more or less definite number. of athletes, ranging from 25 to 50 (Bucknell, Gettysburg. Muhlenberg, Oglethorpe, Permsylvania State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia Wesleyan), is a somewhat less formal matter than the award of athletic scholarships. Its excuse is the competitive bids of rivals, and its limit usually is ‘all college expenses.’ “Sometimes (Boston College, Holy Cross, Notre Dame) no definite prom- ises are made; the athlete is merely assured that he will be ‘cared for.’ “Although the probable success of a candidate at athletics is usually a prerequisite to such arrangements, a further obligation of some sort is oc- casionally imposed—the performing of odd tasks about the campus, or re- cruiting. Indeed, an athlete success- ful at recruiting may even be valued at his full college expenses without any other requirement than attend- ance at the university (Oglethorpe) Recommendations and appointments to subsidies are made by persons in- timately acquainted with the tinsti- tution’s - athletic affairs — coaches, graduate managers, athletic directors, the president’s assistant (Gettysburg). or the president himself (Oglethorpe) Alumni and Friends May Supply Money. “Funds for subsidizing may ‘come from alumni or friends of the col- lege. from the athletic association or. by Ter arasyg or from the institution (Allegheny, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Centre, Dickinson, Grove City. Lafayette. Lebanon Valley, Northwestern. University of Pennsyl- vania, Western Maryland). “At some preparatory schools, these | subsidy expenses have been ch arged to advertising (Bellefonte, Kiskimine- tas) with a frank appreciation of Sportsmanship Held Only Ornamental =o ™ Peri Alumni Who Recruit and Subsidize; Gate Receipts Supplant Rivalry and F riend« AY on ship as Reason for East-West Games?;~ Rowing Alone Held Free From Commercialism. ~~ ma . et + 4is rey ! “- 9m EW YORK, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—These are highlights in thé Gar- N negie Foundation’s report on American college athletics: “The fundamental causes of the defects of American college athletics. are two: tional opportunity for which the college exists. added to the amusement of the alumni, Commercialism, and a negligent attitude toward the eduga- Commercialigmafias but it has corruptetbaihe moral fiber of not a few of them through its temptations to reerutt and subsidize.” 28 OF 112 COLLEGES CLEARED OF SUBSIDIES New York, Oct. 23 (A.P.).—At only 28 out of 112 North American col- leges and universities studied by the Carnegie Foundation, was no evidence found that athletes were subsidized by any group or individual, says its report made public today. Seven of the 28 are Canadian Institutions. The complete list: Bates (Maine). Bowdoin (Maine). Carleton (Minn.). Chicago. Cornell. Dalhousie (Can.), Emory (Ga.). Illinois. Laval (Can.). McGill (Can.). Marquette (Wis.). Mass. Aggies. Queens (Can.). Reed (Oregon). Rochester (N. Y.). Sas’chewan (Can.). Toronto (Can.). Trinity (Conn.). Tufts (Mass.). Tulane (La.). U. 8. Mil. Academy. Virginia U. Wesleyan (Conn.). Williams (Mass.). Mass. Tech. Wooster (Oljo). Ottawa (Can.). Yale, - The other 84 colleges visited, the 112 Anstitutions having been select- ed from the country’s total of 800 on a basis of geographical distribu- tion, follow: Amhe rst, Boston College, Brown, Dart- mouth, ‘Bervard. 5 ad Cross, Middlebury, of Technology. inson, Fordham neva, Gettysbure, University Pennsylvania aRataresie, Le igh, M te, Pit ee ron Syracuse, Ursinus, reson. . Georgia School of University of e, West ir- ' Wesleyan, Western nd. . Michigan, Notre Dame, Oberlin, Purdue, Wisconsin Haskell, kota. Northwestern, Ohio State , Coe, 8 Iowa, Misnenote, Missouri, South Southern am . Arizona, Brigha Young, Colorado, Denver. Idaho, Montena State, Utah, Wyomin neg. California. Oregon State, Southern Cali- fornia. Stanford, University of Washing- ton, igaammeahtaes State, Hamilton, Susque- nn | their appropriateness of the proce- dure. “The amounts available in slush funds vary (Carnegie Tech, $13,000; Centre, $600; Grove City, $8,000; La- fayette, $3,000) with the interest of contributors, but the number of beneficiaries varies less with the size of each fund than with the cost of living at the institutions (Carnegie Tech, 32; Centre, 11; Dickinson, 12; Grove City, 35: Lafayette, 12; Lebanon Valley, 16; Northwestern, 16; Western Maryland, 6). “In an extreme case of subsidizing alumni and business men made con- tributions ranging from $10 to nearly $1,000 annually to a fund aggregat- ing from $25,000 to 850,000 a year. Prom this the coilege expenses of all football players were paid and addi- tional sums, termed “pay checks,” were disbursed to leading performers (Washington and Jefferson). Later the practice was modified to provide only tuitions, board, room and fees, without cash payments. The essen- tials of the practice may be the same, even though the fund be small (Franklin and Marshall). Tapering Of on More Extensive Operations. “In at least three instances the practices at the time of the field visits were explained as a tapering off of more extensive Operations (Centre, Lafayette, Northwestern). “As a variation of this practice, on a basis of estimated monthly expenses at an institution, an athlete may be CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2. | , fore the ends themselves Tonto may rabies “We talk much of spo . fair play, the moral values t in games, but we act as if we A lieved that an ornamental to these ends must be provid cam served. The notion is that the essential to the execution of} athletic policy is money, and<¢ of it.” . “Aside from the hurried adoption of a few catch- ‘athletics for all’ or ‘every & player’ and a very high material equipment, the sha a comprehensive administrative J for athletics has very egnerally neglected. The Massach netig thats tute of Technology, Oberlin, College, the United States } Academy, the United States’ Mewval Academy and the University i be taken as e which the administration of has been bent to serve first #heein- terests of the undergraduate an@vbe educ-tional program as a whole Rowing Is Free From : mee Commercialism. “Rowing appears to be thewonly major branch of commerstai aan letics from which commer absent.” “Some institutions are with free passes to games (Califor Southern California, W (Alabama) paid the expenses of paper men who accompanied ita ta L90t- ball team across the continent.” 4... “At one institute that did not. operate in the enquiry (Ogle BP). matters of (player) eligibility ‘are handled by a baseball coach: | who works also as a registrar. At*Mew York University the’ faculty member. charged with the checking of zi- bility was guided by the adviee of the head football coach and the uate manager. In a very fei stances eligibility is de | a body upon which alumni neve jority representation (Al Dartmouth). It is never entire] the hands of undergraduates,” . Coaches Must Win at 33 of 83 Colleges. “Concerning the annual s ished upon coaching and training; at numerous institutions, selected «fig ures for such expeditures at eight Universities (Harvard, Iowa, State, New York University, Pennsyl- vania, University of Washington, Wisconsin, Yale) have run’ as Sigh | as $84,500 for all branches and $41,- 800 for ‘varsity and freshmarfopt- ball. In the group the lowest’ for football coaching alone is for all branches, $35,400.” Crrae” “The most practical urher against football scouting {Is thet expense it involves. thane universities (McGill, Queen's, "Tor to), scouting is considered unsper manlike.” / . “At 83 different institutic question was asked: ‘Is the the coach dependent here upc producing winning teams?’ of plies, those at 33 insti affirmative and 46 were while conflicting opinions pressed at four.” vanes East-West Games Held Onl? ** For Gate Receipts. “During the past few years, tests between two Eastern tions and between three unt in the Far West have been for reasons of friendship—w ) long since disappeared—but for, tt sake of financial return from receipts and guarantees.” sass “Par from invariably le friendly rivalry, clean and «: contests, and pleasant regard, proponents never tire of in CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, ri cf DOL I Woopwarp & LOTHRO# THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor THE “PIGSKIN” The skin is-soft and pliable . . . and can be washed in. soap and water when soiled. Such gloves give almost unlimited Slip-on or clasp styles. wear. $5. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ia
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* -IGUEIL, PA _ G = WINS STEEPLE c TAL eo io om LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 23, 1929, | trench Horse orga Press.) alte Talent | aimee aaa PA ST PE RF ‘0 R MANCE 5! At La ul re l | Ra ‘ 7 ** EO | EE COL. CRUMP, br. 0. 2 108 By Ed Cramp—Elize G., | oa ; | es es 9 rst Trainer, C. D. Pryor, Owner, W. 8. na tf Breeder, x E. “nie er ne, ao: ig. My im 3: 42%ft 113116.05 R.Workm’n 11 P.Coates 103, Ch.Anne 105, C.Crump 1134 OSS aS ee hae NS = By = ee Ss FS «ss eee a. eee es? ROLE SE ae a iS a o% 3 . 3-4 1:14 ft 109 v4 + .E.Allen 10 A geo Oe Wacket 116, Zev oid: 103 RS ae Gare Sos re ee 4 y gee Im 1:41%ft 108 Watters 11 M. 105, Doita 101, Zev’s Gold 11} mS ae SOR: re 6 7 Rie tec eae. ) son 1-29 29. atters 7 Zeal 108, Pr ‘ Beats. Beelzebub by om 4 3 iso Sit i0bseft 116 60.00 3 ‘Malley’ 22 Martis 116, Hacky H-' 116. Skirt 116 10 Lengths as W ide- ae: RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, "$1,300 antiiins; For maiden Mae ot: Weather, Clear Track, Slow f By Cratgansewor—Lady Ro tha, by Gold etecies o | Start d f talls. Won easily: place, drivine. Went to post at 1:45. Trainer, Owner. D. &. Stewart. = lw th | N. Gilpin’ s b. €. (2), by St. Henry—Light ne. Trained by W. J. Hughes. OCTOBER 24 1929 im 1:42%ft 109 &. ii P. tes 163, 4. ft ree C. pin n P . Fails |-Value t to winner, $900; second, $250 : third $150. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:50, 1:16 4-5. ’ Jeo Oc 8- x 5 $19. i 1 Nor n 108, ere lee. o_o po 4 iis er r : | Horses Wet. Post St. oy th : Jockeys — : inlin ee JOVIAL FRIAR.. 1 BROTHER JOHNSON111 - BRAVE KNICAT 11] sBewithus Scores 3d BeOOTY FOOTY." ‘ » St. Tusca The following abbreviations are used to designate the tracks over which the past performances of the : 1 . 8 6 4° 4° lien 11 M. Mack 1 Gold He several entrants were made: Sen 6-29 LIP sa 1:16 hy 109 2.36 11 Hades 104, D.Maiden 107%, Uiverston | — Caliente ..... _— ry Cumberland 00 ae Jefferson Park......5nP) Polo Park .,........PoP MUSKOGEE, ch. c.. 2 108 By Rockminister—Nell McChord, by Spanish t Park......-KyP | Pompane ..........Pom . RB. mi Owner, Avéley Farm. Prince ‘ K.see+.KeP Raceland coccccccd sae - $ 98 cenilworth Ken| Ravenna ..........Rav redo “im 148" hy © sastamee Ae 0.104, Swintield $07, M. Mack i s — IDWUIN DI D-H ] . ° ; 13 Bkirl 115%, Culloden 115, | Arm’s’don 1 Straight Victory in King Edward eeeveer .KiE leno 5 reper Bep 2¢ d * Audax 114, Skiril 114, Galen me ll 4 Ly Saratoga YerTirig | © 16-29 Bel 3 G 9 B.Mammy 112, Starpatic 115, Pericles 115 F ourth Race fun Groante + RAR = 29 Bel —- 3-4 1:10% TL 107150.00 § 10 101 9°) G-Pields 10 Little Nap 106, Mild 108, Sweep Pic 111 . y" ‘Be Fairmo Ste en erne ptt Rhy te HASTE, ch. ¢., 2 107 By Pandion—Orenee, Nim —_—a | ASE ce, _ on ee) ee re cre Pork ... Pak 1 Soaen or or re Myrelner ba Le Owner, jie, Mat Stock Farm. WR 0 Bo e Maribore oases Mae *eeteeeene es ~ w ‘ 12 9.84 ett , + IAR, hard d to gain ‘a brief eee after the break, was steadied along sever ee aes TETTTEL G.Whis 108 AUREL RAC K TRACK, Ma... Oct Pad | “ithe Sead eam eonsention from KWEN LUN and was drawing clear slowly Brookline .......... Miami seWoeente Lk ewe ph on Pa ; > 2.87 ¥. 151, Whowin 115, races th ‘ ‘ - + : riguei the French ste pl - | at the end re steadily eh t y li : evoane 2 rro tee A | Downs. . _ChD oO vi Seeeeeeees Be 29 LiF 3 z 114 ft 115 4.52 9: C1 Mi. Believe 115 ‘Wh W 11 eheser that ~e s> the New | finish wise BRAVE KNIGHT atter, in trouble early, siippe rough a na Ww 606 ie ae ap seehesty ta | ' 4 Yorke sport a c : R for the Nes passaze on the inside of the ieaders and clused fast when clear. Connaught Park ....CoP ' Jamaica ...........dam Pim “v4 eeneveesets Weedbin BO ccescissee TE ANN & ons a 2 coe By Luke McLake -Papill byw Wrs ‘ SI . ‘ am 24hhb baa, | , Ww CHEST Champ i Showed his quality in the running | WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, GOOD. Oalteasiau 34 1: Tag tt ioe +e i ee ce. Gheatic Aun 10% Dor! Dorita tn 190, Calome iii of Governor Ogle Steeplechase at MORSUN TAKES SECOND NUMBER IN ROMP 2 field a Laurel this afternoon when he met ye — : . . ra Dp the to Purse $2,000; The Diana Handicap; for fillies a mares; . and defeated one of the best lelds PS ~ = 2 i : ‘ ER bs) ; BPD ines = ee Kins a se receede is . rried. a an @. fair FOURTH RACE tyes ® P; es nd " all of jumpers that have gone to the 8 we P i ae aes 2 ; inf ; . Date. Ors. Dis. Time.Tr Wet. oade % Str. Fin. Jockey, 8t’ters. Order of finish with weights. post in Maryland this fall. Brigueil, i Sa, ak pra We Te Bis Bee Pe Pin Be ’ ba aks By » 4 105 By Hourless—La naneenne, by Samaritain, whd paid an $84.50 mutuel, was rid- jeer ey: ie iS FIRST R ACE Purse, $1,300; for two-year-old maiden fillies; six furlongs: a Fitssimmons, Jr. Owner, Baron Lon reeder, Breckenridge Long den by J. Tammaro, came from be- RS Re yea si : . : *, Be Lau 1-70 ee a2seit 109 36.90 }.E.Allen thus 111 Senviz 10%, hind the last turn of the field to| Px. : ee ES ae 74 | Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr Wet. Odds. St. % ow. Pin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. dco 30 Labatt lop thee 6 8 Sit Sua Beeerene win in easy fashion at the end, : sk AM ls is is Ss eas lel ie cages: “ences | SWEET YVETTE, b. f., 2 By Sweep—Yvette, by Fitz-Grafton. 3-4 1; 12%¢t 110 13.25 10 10 113 - F.Stevens Foo 5 Toki 104, My Sis wheté he led Edward R. Bradileys = sil me ae iT aaa Pee ee Ee ae Trainer, G. Conway. Owner, Glen Riadic’ Farm. Breeder. Himyar Stuc ore 8 ig lis 1:47 - 37.46 & 1 18 iebert | Corporal 1054, Macedon 107 ‘Finite Beelzebub by . ten lengths, Six oF Wee GE RB ice Bee tag se REN ARE: RIAA TE ROE ' a tr ot fate ion “a 46. rf : 4 ~ cs the a. ae Ann 109, rer 108, Ann ¢ nc. ae MUR ap tak teedtebeadiiace ° '* elz. ’ | aye % ise x 2 se a te y Ma r lengths farther away, finished W. F. ; ‘i Sf 1:06%ud 109 80.06 i 3 14141212 A.Robert’n a9 Wissle 110, Plums Wings 11 Zeviette 113 siner._ Lf Hopkins.” Whitney. fea HP Watney," - d } came SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300: claiming. For 3-year-olds and m eer é ° Hitt#s Crumpler an then | Start good from stalls. Won easily; place’ same. Went to post at 2:16. Off at 2:22. SYaf 1:06%ft 104 30.00 3 6* 6* D.Brice y Lady 108, Curtsey 103, Sun Blow 11) . "3 R.Workm’n 11 Khara 109, Cialaday Huffy. art goo eMemith's ch.c. (3). by Morvich_-Sun Carls, Trained by C. L. Carroll. | 4620-29 Gar - SYaf 1:07%sft 114 30.00 10 2 12112: D. Brice 17 Me'y Vixen 114, Ma Belle 114, Gambol 11¢ : : 113 xs ih ‘% 4 a R.Workm’n 7 Khara 116, M’ky Clo it There were nine starters and the | Value to winner, $900: second, $250; third, fd, $150. T Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3. 5, 1:13 3-5. GALLASTART, »b. f., 2 115 By Sir Gallahad Ji—Bright Start, by Star Shoot, : 2 : 10 ts all 115, M. Widener entry, Arc Light and Mc- | ; ; Jockeys Straight Trainer, W. G. Merion. Owner, oe Farm Stable. Breeder, D. Matlack. 9 ‘ies 2a Bicone ha ‘ce the public choices. Fat Oot. 14-29 Lau 3-4 1:13%ft 112 24.40 4 7 71° 718 W.Cannon 7 Khara 116, M’ky Cloud 116, Conclave 108 23, Greyola rthy More, w p A a Oct. 2-29 HdG 6%f 1:09 hy 65 2% 443 J.O’Malley 6 Enid 114, Azig 114, Kitty Marie 114 106 By Fair Gatnaottieberh. by Jim Gaffney Neither of the pair cut any gur R Ang 8-29 Ken 5-8 1:00%f1 106327. 30 3 2 2> 2: N.Wyatt 12 M.Beams 112, Gal’st’t 1064, M.Ramsey 104 i , B. Ri . Griffith. ' reeder, J. E. Griffith. . in. the running, Arc Light being a_ GOOD ‘SHEPHERD PANDA, b. or br. f., 2 115 By Peter Pan—My Dear, by King James. 9 . 5 G.Horn 6 Inception lit, F’r Beth 1 og) ent ras trailer the ‘entire journey. Red | KENT’KY COLONEL. Burch. Owner, Salubrie Stable, Breed eeder, C. A+ Grayson. 9 | : ~ A 8 C.Palatine 114, Montf’bat 112, 4 Rocket II, fencing in faultless fashion | SAMBO G.. 2 20. 8 7° 6° J.Burke 10 N. Son 115, nan 115, t. Otis 115 co : 0.60 oe 6 Sy Saint 113, de 112, + Beth and showing a keen turn of speed, 9°} 8.0’Don’ll 17 B’ve Sally 115, Sfombase 115, ‘Trysail 115 ae iw Meer 105 18. 93552 Richman 7 Sun. Saint 113, R’kslide 113, Lt. View ; into a long lead the first : §*° S.O’Don’ll 14 Pr.Atheling 116, L.Rider 116, W.Mint 113 wpe ’ sy 100 12. 2° R. h’p 5 Fair Ballil7, F. Beth 100, Arcturus 1 a Sy ak wot the tet Gaus Jul, 5-29 Arl 100 46!ft 114 4.20 9 15 1111020 J.Shanks 15 My Premier 114, Jalna 114, Playette 114 MOLASSES JANE, b. f., 3 112 By Ballot—Julia i » by Peter Quince nzelone a . . around he tired badly and finally lost sd oy Aste, ch. f., 2 115 By Trojan sats, Accountant, Tt Wallace, Owner, Xalapa Farm eeder, + Nuc reederf, Stryker & Coy. : 3 1 572 5* R.Leisch’n : i oes his rider at the fourteenth Jump. + Field. ; 4RHaines 11 Oonagh 115, Ann ©. 115, The Kid 118 | 6023-29 dQ 1-70 1: 45 {t 110 10.00 1 1 14 1 RLeisch’n ; Jan 106, 8 Sia 120, ‘The Nut 349 Beelzebub Always Two- dolla r mutuels paid—MORSUN, $8.70, $5.10, $3.60; CROYDEN, $8.90, $6.60; Hd “7 f ry are 4 2 5 4 : aines : Aziz 1 By oe ite eee ie 20-29 MdG 1-70 1:45%5ft 10) 14.15 4 1 15 12 R.Leisch’n Mol. Jane 101, Friar Clift 108, Pass.By 168 REA, $5. aines othin 116, ‘ a Contender MORSUN having most speed, went out into an easy lead and was never bothered. | Sep2: sist 1:07 %ft - . aines 15 ¢ Distinguish 114, Rueful 114 MAD KISS, b . Whitmer By Mad mags ag by Broomstick. - ; He had much in reserve at the end. CROYDEN, securing clear racing room on the 9 Ken 5-8 1;02¥%sm 100 36.20 aines 12 Preethinker 105, Sunview 118. Ignite 109 Leu ‘30% ft 100 2.45 423 493 A.Robert’n 11 Khare 109 of ? tney y Beelzebub. who was never farther | inside of the leaders; moved up at the turn, closed gamely, but could not threaten BLACK CARSE, br. or bik. f., 115 By Black Toney—Friar’s C by Ftlar Rock m 1:43 4334s 3 4. he es A oher’’n 6M 4 Ki » Ga aday 7 N’ht Signal 114 : the winner. REA, well back early. saved a great deal of ground when approaching the Trai reed urse, . 26-29 H . "? . : . A a ss 103, Sydney a Par isan 107 back than second at any stage of the /|4 1.8 stretch and was best of tnd others GOOD SHEPHERD weakened after a half ian cee ~ Pei 1 oe R ie rete shoe wa er, Le oe Riddle. ‘esetion 21 ‘Ben-26- 4 #aa slat 1 1: Aa : e 7 i . 4 ap be b Rr 8 M.Kiss 114, H.Locust 111, Dis uish 107 trip, went to the front when Red | mile. KENTUCKY COLONEL closed a big gap. SAMBO G. raced evenly. bn 6-29 Bel r ‘ ' nn’l 15 oose Bes 115, T.Spare 122, Sn e Bep. - 4.50 R.Work’an 15 Mad Kiss 115, Mombasa 115 eyeatl 1b : " f 136 543 5+) D.Brice 12 P’y Walker 115, Trip.T 4ng17-29Sar 3-4 112s 1} 17:80 12. 8 1otenis6 A.Robert’n 15 Goose ’ Rocket II stopped and at the twelfth STEEPLECHASE FIELD AT FIRST HURDLE ef 3533 00 1 1 P wdc > hal ak: 14 Adequate 115, Bl. C : 17 Lady Buyer 115, Sun Blow 115, Peace 115 Trai cl 3D Wlaener. Sy Sree eee kk fence he had a lead of two lengths pape arena pga een, RRSP reasoners inane May 17-29 Bel 4'2f Se , 213 D.Brice 22 Conclave 116, Black Carse 116, Gotoit116 ie 1:38%ft 1 5.35 5 5% 51° Ja y over Brigueil, who had come from mee see er: a. eR, re gre nn ee POINCIANA, br. f., By High Time—Complexien, by Vals Play. Bep ‘ 20 : 394 34 J.Ba " rj full of me ied Pat sa Rg ; So ‘ e ee me “i a Ss ey SS Re hte oe tn Trainer, William Garth. Owner, s. Br eeder, S. Ress es. : ° 3°43 A. Robert’n behind and was moving up | } : SPANTAFT, b. f., 2 By Spanish Prince Il—Mae Taft, by Yankee Gun. Bep. ; 60 1? MGarner aanee. | a Seega | eT MM | ose 5am een ormss, Myaeng Tore, Seg 15 st. Marco 118, Science 11%; Spantaft 112 | x FORT MARL ‘ee ag ve By The Por i mp Briguei ; a MS ig - ct. 16- am arco , ence » Span By e Porier—fla Aes wee ca genio * decleseub ae ee enineanin, wen aa # au - “Aine 5? Be ham 5 Bobashela 114, Martinique 111, F.Ball 109 candidates were out and given strong | BRIG . 130 6 6nk. Tammaro. 41. B. 8. Mit Owner, Mrs. J.D. Herts, 1 Mt ereedets, J, B. Widener. soo Sep.33-29 H lie 1:47% ft 105 -1:85 6 6 5* 4¢ S.Renick § 6 F Ball 110, Hypoluxo 105, War Eagie 1 ;' ‘05 : ng 119, Chatter Anne u ee ee eee Albright , :00 115 7.00 14 14 15%313"* R.Harman 15 Mad Kiss 115, Mombasa 118, Trysail 115 FIFTH RACE Fue. $1500; The Chestertown; for three-year-olds and upward; Sat gne mite as follow, 0-24, 485-8, | MEARTHY NOORE 14 ib [EUR ES aR CHRD Gase i Pees ea sentrs tie gene: ree fee TNC BS LOMOWS: ene “9+ | RIDER 146 i Ang ar 2 g e alker 116, Galaday 116, a’my Date. Crs, Dis, Time.Tr.W % Str. , a } E : 133 Pulled up Cooper. O Train er, 0. Ute YO rier F toher F — wi — oe yt Be ANT LASS, ch. f., 8 ces 109 “yee ao Seianste ottet By prog a SPRU rainer, C. Utz. Owner, Foxcatcher Farms. et, Foxca oy ’ Chle Boy Draws Away RED ROCKET II. 4 Lost_rider_Pikor _ | Oct.18-29 Lau 3-4 1:14%ft 102 21.6011 6 4113) G.Horn 12 R’d Tape 113i, B.A Wee 102, Chat’w'd 102 ines? ea satelite oti tae a Farms stable ie reeder, Mrs. T. J. Regan At Finish of Fourth. +3. E, Widener entry. 2 Sanford Stud entry. Oct, 9-29 Lau 6%f 1:08%ft 116 15.80 7 5 543 7°} H.Erickson 12 The Kid 115, Dorita 115, Rueful 115 1:13 ft 1111000 1 3 2° a. FA Teck 110, Pen’t Lass 111, Mordine 1 Chio Boy was an easy winner in |.,7¥° -dollar mutuels paid—BRIGUEIL, $84.50, $29.80, $11.20; BEEZLEBUB, $21.70,|LapysHIP. ch. f£., 2 115 | By SroomstichMarehess {1, by Madelais, pet von 0 1 3 "J.Fisher nn. tase R 8 ° * ‘ e . . ‘ 1 P the fourth. Making all of his own +1 RIOUEIL, allowed to remain well back of the pace for the first mile and one-half, ion he ae eat 1 ett tis i a. bs 90 11 erm: gi 81° A Robert’n 11 Oonaen 118 ~ = Pier: tg Kid 115 23-29 an ‘By 14 7 : : - 2° = . 07, T.Talk 112, French A 4 pace and rated under slight restraint | went to the leaders rapidly when fencing stoutly, displaced BEEZ LEBUB after the Bep.26-29 HAG Sif 1: sO7F4it 106 .65 7 6 5* 4°) A.Robert’n 8 M.Kiss 114, H.Locust11i, Dis’auish 107% Sep. “Ss . 373 6°23 R. 8 T-Talk 109, Kopeck 115, Backbone - fourteenth fence and drew out at will thereafter. BEEZLEBUB, a forward factor all ] e i 84918 ‘» 15 ‘ , 115 | “SWEEP OUT, b. f. $ % 100 By Sweep On—Dugout, by Under Fire. t6 the top/of the home stretch, Chlo |i)’ Vay landed badly at several fences. recovered quickly, but was made too much Bep.17-29 Be 5-8 Pe s o 4.50 10 10 8°37 A-Robert’n Mad Kiss 115. Mombasa 115, Trysail 115 T ech wner, W. RB. Coe Ww e way, landed badly at severa aog 20-29 Sar GYot 1:07yft 114 10.00 11 10 134131) R.Workm’n 17 Me’y Vixen 114, Ma Belle 114, Gambo! 114 - ‘sane er, W. RB. Coe. Boy drew away the last quarter, and | use of and he was not good enough after gaining command. CRUMPLER was taken | 5 ¥99_99 gn §-8 1: Ossett +f 15.00 7 8 9* 68 R.Work’an 11 Bour.Maid 115, Sha.Lady 115, Trysail 115 Lau : 5? W.Cannon Donnay 109, Kopeck 107, Mud as they passed the judges he had a/| far back off the leaders after landing over the first fence. He flattened out when D - se i ag 4 Oct. 5 u ; 2 ° Finite 11 My : lead of six lengths over the Seagram called on. HUFFY was never a factor. EIDER had no mishaps. Paes PLAY, 2 Gene. 3. 2 Wide a By Fair ie Attias es x} = Sipe. . ; iia i i. > oe on as sae +75 aes . Nusakan 18, . 4 = - 1 + _ a 7 . e + rT y é i ° Stable’s Sun Craig. Cymbal was CHLO BOY FINISHING ALONE IN FOURTH Oct.15-29 Lau 15, m ‘115 7.30 5 7 S*) 5:1 Warner 9 Rueful 115, ‘Bide A Wee 116, M.Maiden 115 1-29 Aqu 6¥f Tinomte tie 200 2 2 94 gem a Bee penton tke; enae bet in Wiree ae third, beaten four lengths for the Oct. 4-29 Lau 5 %4f 1:0 115 56.20 2 10 11310! W.Garner 11 Oonagh 115, 103 By wr saath tnine sassinlete, at Faucheur, dash of 6 furlongs o ; id “ }-Bejsha) 7 B. Wrack 110, Xyloph’ne 110, -Arct’rus breeder-sportsman, K. N. Gilpin, and | [Bggeegeecsenm ree is cae S Rs $ 5 :55%ft 10 4 3° 323 A.Pascuma 7 Vacillate 117, Al. Dolly 112, Colinport 111 dm 1:39¥%8) (110 3.25 1 1 1 i |.Bejsha! 6 B. Wrack 110, Griffin 103, C.Palatine 110 Tidden by W. Stamper, Jovial "Prier PN Be i AR RENEE PDS Ia EBLE E PRY rants tigi Stee say : ae ; = : 12 Ro. Diase ii" Rée.Broo m 109, Gory 113 RACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; ‘or three-year-olds and upward; - mile che vith ae ieeaaee ae ge yeu FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. The Choptank. For a - I : s 7 ap Tong cyt one aie. Eger ni a : and seventy yards: . g 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. te easily; place, same. Went to post at 3:50. , Bow - y . s Dis. Time.Tr. Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. Mand soon after the start, Jovial | Off at 3:51. . Winner, E. R. Bradley’ 8 blk. (5), by Black Toney—Doreid. Trained by | awsy7Tds, br. f., 2 15 By Ambassador IV—-Géléen Haze, by Golden Friar held sway under pressure the | #.,J. Thompson. Value to winner, $1, 000; second, $300; third, $200. Time, 0:24, Trainer, J. M. Black. : of Black. . Mr. and M. J 109 By Theo. Cook—Edna Stack, by Olam gy Sa first. half mile, where he raced Kwen |°*?*->. 2002-5, 1:62, 1:04. 2 Soe Sane Chestie Ann 1 108, Dorita 100, Oalome 11 fact aestt 115,560 8 5 3) 2) SPalumbo 11 Re venation 116, °R Keller 118, Stor ‘Bord 11 "ses f 3 . Oct. ‘ : ° moc : ’ Lup into submission. Entering the | pewirnos ghee ge gt SS ‘ Levers S30-38, | sep 25-29 HAG Bist 1:08 ft 110 3.10 8 8 12111422 8 Palumbo 15 Locket 107, 1 Life 1:48%it 8 8 45) 493 BH Renick Cliff 11 Thorn 103, home stretch he drew away to kad !| pRAMABIAU & oe : D. Mersler 9.40 Sep. 23-29 HdG Stat 1:07 eft ‘ 15 157°15°* F.Smock 15 Oarteey 114, Distinguish 114, Rueful 114 19 Be . 4. 6 ; . -Eaby Schenk 5.30 Bep. 6 2. ‘ 5*2 4°2 E.Steffen 1 AM: l 4 + 5 > yr oe a ° , py @ length at the furlong pole, and |SHEPHERDESS...... 2 = 32% Sef Sa° Winmione P Xt FP : 118. 19 : : . ; n . 7 s fF or the remainder of the trip held | SNELBOC 10 7... Rose 11.35 Purse, $1,300; for three-year-olds; one mile and. seventy yards: Mand of the situation. | Two-dollar mutuels paid—BEWITHUS, $2.70, $2.30, , Out; BRAMABIAU, $3.70, out; SECOND RACE 111 By Sand Melo~tuaatey, by Ampelion. of teen’ a $19 517 L.Lang 8 C-Palatine 114, Montf’rat 112, F.Beth 106 ,. At the end he won by a length and | | *“SEWITHUS c ou ; Date. Crs. On, Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ters. Order of finish with weights. BEWITHUS outran his field to the first turn, was taken in hand, under restraint all ma sab, Mabapolh 114, ous 138 tson 7 8. Ford 107, D. pores 117.N. Rhym beat Brave Knight out a nose in o-| dur pace, secured racing room on the inside when making his run and’ closed with| Trainer. F. ‘Hopkins. vt ef J. we a wer te” ; Breeder. P. Whitney. i - es ; driving finish. Benda, the favorite, | 00d courage. SHEPHERDESS, on the outside all the way, was unable to threaten Oct.10-29 Lau 25 2 4¢ A.Robert’'n 9 Bewithus 111, Sunvir 10% Lisa 109 | jy ; 14 Supawna 105, S’y Ford 112, H.Player 1004 Marth another nose sway e, at any stage. SNELBOC had no excuses Oc : 2 2 2 A-Robert'n S vere. a as Lisa 11 29 Emp 1-70 1:46%ft 12 EKennedy 10 S'dy Ford 108, Clairdine 117, Clarifier ier 122 was ® mighty tight fit between these BOSKY MAKES SHOW OF FIELD IN SIXTH Hep.23-29 HdG 35 5 t’n 6 Mol Jane 110, Lisa 107, Port Harlem 112 | LIGHT yiEW. ch. 6. 6 By Bock View—Tread Lshtly f fl, by Tredennis. 3 Barnes 6 Lt. View 115, T.Presh’n 115, Algernon 118 ..Pator 8 J.Bartlett preees eo + Y Hie »* owe three, jAll were under punishment ° : | Ser ina — wen | Aug 8-29Sar 1% 2:0446ft 117 25.00 $ 34 24 f. Workman 11 Aquastelia 121, Lisa 117, White Veil 117 » J. rag eer from the top of the stretch, and at hae hee me ee es ee BEES ad ae aa om. LION a B or br. s., 8 115 By Buck’s Hussar—Shireoaks, by Volta, the end Brave Knight was going the| [iru : 2 ee eee | ey ela ge PO Ana landal 113, Battle Ax 110, Snelboc 115 » Mrs. W. J. Gilpin. BRIER sg Ose agg. ng ORO A POE GOT a 2 Oct19-29 Lau 1-70 1:43%ft 108 52. 10 8 \ 28-29 H4G ; strongest. ? om d Oct. 17-29 Lau Im 1:42% 8s] 113 21.5 H : soo . 12 ay dig: ge bend 113, Incept'n 113 3-29 HUG “lve 1:47%6ft ; 1 I 4 1 1 +. 1 112 Owner, anne Ss 4.1 1 3 5 4 6 L. View 110, i “9 San 8 Ae iE AI SF ; X: i7a9LeB 1-8 iaesert 107 15 - ; By 04 luxo 105, War en Pee on . my : Pes : oe, Ang _ - iI Omm Bob mame Ramps iHome ot) ages. 3 mutes «ss Mlle ze fj |-ay 9-29Ken 7-8 1:25%ft 101 7.00/10 9. G.Ar 10 Reith 109, Fo Fortun. Girl 104, Waimanu 104 De pean 6 6 Ee. Srosmtic-eurenane, be be In the Sixth. te S nies SRT Eg SSE ore, "T =] | WL 27-29 Dev im Ri 40 {% 92 18.00 W.Goo 8 Backbone 118, Fort.Girl 105, Billye'ek 111 1:46%m 115 2.90 1 2 Workm’n 8 C.Palatine 114, Montf'rat 112, P.Beth 206 “Morsun was an easy winner in the | steers ts : eS SUN HATTER, b. 3 1 By Sun Orion rh , b, A 4J Play. 1:45%5ft 113 3.15 -Robert’n 7 Sun. Saint 113, R’kslide 113, Lt. View 113 ? ww farate*d ~ aigtates sat 9 P 1 ° ’ gécond race when he galloped home| F sie s ee: SOON 7 Sa a Trainer, W. Irvine, eet, MS. East, 4 Ai 4 1. ‘Robert’n 6 Aucilla 119, J. Bartlett 116, T.Fr’ Yam 119 se ; é Sic es 280. 5 p. 4-29 Bel lm 1:36%5ft 106 6.00 5** D.Brice 7 Fair Beard 111, Parmer 114, Chatover t 117 5.90 5 4 Work’ ap ‘12.P. Pride 1 7, P.Pose 107, Cro > “ie a : 1 E. 0 111 » Glen — tik aes ne olga os me aten | SIXTH RACE—One and one- sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; ctalening. Rey Bae pee a — a pe Bee tt 9.50 art E.Lesere 5 Indige c 107. Herrick ne OF gy by o ALGEENOM, D. ch. ens .. By > Bale Play aaes ‘ae 1 by Ormondale. = € stanc € piace ‘AU- | olds. Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:21 4:23. : , te Masiin~ihelie Desmond, te a. Trainer, B. aa | 5 teisitee t View 116, 3. ‘etn Alse i ¢ona délayed the. start for six ‘min-| Winner, Thomas Calcina’s b. c. (3), by High Noon—Mercadel. Trained co R- "eesie. wh nd oe gs | gh an at e ’ By & _ Breeder, L. ahere. : | : Eienteee y Baint 112, "rh so 2 112, F rnon r tes by refusing to line up with her 141 3- * wine, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:242-5, 0:492-5, 1:15, rainer, : 04’ a. or 4. 6° 6°} G.Fields 6 8'y Saint 113, Fe nn rg 112, F’r Beth aot iee 04 Ys : Sathana ik Maint Sg yo 113, Lt, i. woe il eld. ‘She was finally taken to the, Oc u-s§s-s im 1:41 «ft 7010 8 5* 3%) G.Pields 10 Cabelisdale 11 “ Br. Rose 112, F*x Pas rt 3 Ve a ’ 20. 7 423 4 obert’n Ut.Carbine 97, Diavolo 120, Sun Beau outside, and when the start came | paornes Wet. Post > *& &.. 1 tr i as er nf Straignt } 234 , 20 Battle Az tie, Fs ux Fae 3 ©, Rosheos 48 29 Bel -032 7 ‘Inzelone 13 Bateau 112, Petee Wrack 124, Toro 126 f John was quickest of the lot! ‘ cgi “ 7 . 10-29 Be 1 739% .00 . God 110, Demi . Frechtling, by Brummel, ane itn 4 . | Sioee MUS........ oe 7 *s, ere 9.60 | oe lm 1:36%ft ‘109 50.00 & 7 73¢ 6** G.Pields 7 Pair Ball 111, yormet 154 Chatover 103 A tow J L. Ca “o Smith. Leisch'n 3 Lt Breeder: J Be 5 Sunvir 110 w By D ti by Dick Finnell. : 4. 2 23 27 R.Leisch’n . Russe artle ° P wakes oe i —_ og he herteo » | SWEET GENE'VE: gomy G. B, Bryon, Owner, E. K. Berson. if Breeder, L. A. art iis 2: 4 Qnk lnk R.Leisch’n 8 J.Bartlet' -Pav'rite 108, Lt. View ane sen on BE We a: Fe. | KING BIRD Oct.18-29 Lau 1:14%ft 107 6.00 3 3*) 493 J.Serio 11 Sunchen 117, B 107, Lassa Oct. 4-29 La fe 1:46%m. 116 445 4 1 3 213 R.Work’an 6 Aucilla 11 T.Pr’ and at the half-mile pole opened up| COASTE! ” rio Oct. §-29 Lau - 102 25.65 1 jek 3% J.Serio 9 C. Kay 108, Donnatina 102, Volante 1 : ' 9 3 7°93 6*3 W.Obert 9 Ruby Kel a lead of two lengths. He increased BLAC KBERRY a ; Jun 28-29 Was . 98 45.55 5 1037114! J.Serio ta Bog ec . Aad 116 Ang 30-29 1:38 -ft 117 8.0010 8 92° 933 R.L’chman 11 pe AB ge 114, C.Palatine 105, 8. Star 113 the far turn and for the remainder | SURAW AS. 33.00. Nex 3-28UH 3-4.1:16 m 117 10.00 11 13 131113°¢ RJ.Pisher 13 Hanovi's ne 118, T.¥.Time 118, Sherw ee nor meg adden. of the journey Morsun raced in hand 7 KRY, rated in close attendance of LAFTER, disposed of the latter to draw into a Lau : $1 112 15.05. ergler 6 Lt. View 115, T.Fresh’n 115, Algernon 118 long lead ‘aa in reased his advantage without effort during the closing stages. NICO- ; r two- ear-olds; one niile: : . 5 26 orria ’ ughn 1 116, F’r Class 117 ee On, breaking “gr too DEMUS. slow $e Set petne, On anne ganhely ee wee anaes -) menace me anne. THIRD RACE Purse, $1,900; claiming; fa 7 . 29 La . fe 4s is ‘ 1 orris 7 a ~ n ye oS 10. Aes jo r Ss t in- | § in trouble a e first turn. wen the outside, closed gamely, Dut was eigh . : ° Arrow side = > ao ‘ tn Bf ae vn he | HOt good enough. ‘LAFTAR went well until challenged and tired. nnete a a. s ilsicoee -lr Wet. Odds. St. 100 Fin. gone es at finish with weights. 3 . h 1% ab 3° Eeatescis — 21 Be'wenation 116, B-Koiler 118. & ford iin. led up, Croyden was a lame horse. | INTREPID DRAWS AWAY AT FINISH OF FINAL Trainer, J. & Ward. Owner, £ versiade & Breeder. J. 8. Ward. b. By North Star oe estnae’s Luck, by Black Toney. He jhoseme [-rocneonns 1 e Ann 108, Dorita 100, Calome a1 . » Idle Hour 5§ Shepherd, after racing promi- | TE TE acacia canicotaens — ee phe 4 e350 ; 2 3 ay a Sea 3 Chestie id 115, Dorita ec », Ruefui 274 A.Robert’n 12 Snelboc 113, Begin n Over rit Incep néntly in the early stages, tired oe aaa ee OR Sa ' Mack 105, Doite 101, “eve Gold 1 ’r 7 C.Domino 116, Silv’dale 113. Stup’d’s 109 rs 5 Ev’ytime 112, S. Star rt) B.Wa 102 9 Irish 116. A’mn Bloom 111, O.Dutch 126 - 8 Evy'ytime 118, Chatover 112, Cyrano 105 By Granite—Kathryn ai 1 by e_foesereat, 8 Gen. Host 111, wy stents to 07, Ho big ier 1 4 ny ee pasts ie : .. & Cannon 11 M. * f the last quarter. + Reet nas Gigs, ee ; ome . : ‘Robert’p 15 P. Bound 113, Al.Dolly 1i1, 8 Bosky was an easy winner in the, § sis feos poe ae Ree : 1:00 ft , lale 18 Marette 112, viper 105, Dorite 107 ote 3 09%s{t 11 aS 28. sixth race. Quattlebaum rode in a phees A ee SOBER: pass a ; Sen 2 . By Mackenzie U—Lady Zeus, fm Sif Londitt 11 confident manner. n e early Be ip si aati i: a Trainer, M. G. G . vee Connon . 2 P.Coates 1 03, Ch. y Be 0s, c C.Crump 1133 | GE Me “ stages he rated Bosky off the pace,| [gems thes si 2 zi Bags ° 7 ’ en 113 cra, 2 4. ths ae Re ic ee ee . W.Cannon 12 Calome 108, B’ny Boy 100, M’ry La 3-4 1: 12% ft and ge passing the half-mile pole i ts Bo. 2 % Lau : ft 103 i }.Passero 12 S'ing Foo) 108, Paddock 108, ~.. 6 Ang 26- im 1:39 ed i EF 4 eee pte pee R. enéito the front to open up a lead! fame $7 ae scat. Kast Scie cad . Sep 30-29 HdG : }.Bollero 14 Wig 106, Benda 104, cador im 1:39 ft 109 ge Dr.Board -Ba » Spec iE the velengths rounding the far turn. tava a BPR SO CL aR Sep 20-29 HdG pet 1:14 Ysft Bollero . 15 Audax 114, Skirl 114, -Calome 114 im 1:43%$) 111 5: 10 109° 7) aw =“ oom coe aa SSees ae a-~ oOnwe - a aa Se sskss™ seesck 15 Bridegroom 104, Cyrano 105, Host stretch run Bosky appeared to PAYWELL, ch By Vindex—Payeirl. b by Fayette. 7-8 1:25 ft 113 40.00 16 14 8*% 5% 18 Kopeck 105, 8.Cuidado 105, Chatover 1063 , L. Collins. ( Py 09,. Paddock 108, Ann.C. +74 Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one erste P: M 7 aly Ignite 330, i Creek 1 a R A and one-eighth miles: St. % Str. Pin. Joékey St'ters. Order of finish with weights. 2R.B 09, Colinport 112 Date. Crs. Dia. Time. It.Wet Odds. Fin. Jockeys of ner 30-29 HdG 4iof :55 tt 12 Vacillate 111, Andra Bn Attamart 112 PEAR 112 _ By Spearwot—Missinaihi, b ter, 2 B 4 Roches Owner table. - Kilmer, H . by Oddfellow. T es | : MOTOR CHIEF, b. ¢. 2 —Caller b ng, 29 J -70 1:46 ‘100 8 8 ree b.Btruck 115, 1g Roman 115, S Lecryse 3 Bol B. Russell 5.65 tag” "im 1:43% Ons 4 6 194 1 J. 11 P.Coates 103, Ch.Anne 105, C.Crump 1134 * ce Pie — 7 x m 1:42%sf Salads Etonardo 11 AMMAN Leonard 17. - o 115 115, Btn, ; hatever chanée she may have had. | #STELLE MARIE guactieneum 445 3-4 1:13%f 3 wo robb 13 3 325 Skirl ae cag ui oo im 1:40 ft 119 MARION MAY. ; ant : 8ep.20-29 HAG 3-4 ite ‘8 LMorris {3 Gol’bus 118. He.Cortes 118. Haram'de ils | PaULANA L oh. t. 6 “FRIENDSHIP A. C. MEETS, _,Two-dollar $4 00. ls pald— “INTREPID. $4.60, $3.50, $2.80; SELECT, $14.70, $680; | ™ 8-239 a Oe 101 i ate " Abe Frank. Trairer, 8. FIRE CHIEF. IMA QUEEN. ch. f., 2 4 By eeuele e Frank, Ort.21-29 Lau 1-10 1: api 4*} D.Brice i Reaclif 114. MBL Darter 1 114, Fa,Class 114 jendship Athletic Club play- | INTREPiD, ~ nped soonéafter the break ¥% Trainer. L. E. Phillips, Owner. Richard Pending. ' . W.. is we ou R.Workm'n } Vandal 115, Bi.Darter 1 a L. 114 to report at the clubhouse, | field, went into command at the ot ten oe yaaed clena tiseniae nan Over OF sey ot 21-29 Lau -~tit : ota 9° Cc. isle _ ‘11 Chestie ve alg tn 100, Coleme ort oe. 34 1: sere Hs a1. : 12M w 112, Paulina L. 109. ‘Scotland ‘H sireet northeast, tonight at ot the leaders. made a tata ons tne. finish. SELECT. reserved In near attendance | anl0-28 FR sf :08 4 2.00 3 a Beene 10 LGucen 100, Pert Alibi 115, F.Vagary 106 poy} a: Sta af ibs ei GHudsins 11 The Runt os, B: Glass 111, FNansed a ) o'clock. ; | CHIBP, far back carly. closed courageously inthe taeh ek ee. oe eee tidet Gipetede 10 Wests Tk Wacket 119 Minteiry 103 | augl@-29 Sar. 1m oy i : : : Fh 4 Py . ‘ 4 ‘* . \ * he es »2 sep Eae red at the: Anish | fF VENTE RACE One and orion casi” piace. ariving 20: cnimine. For areas; | PAR Tee” Trheman, Owner e beat Nicodemus six lengths. A . Winner. S. N. Friedel’s ch. g. (8), by Whisk Broom II_-Manzanit. Trained toe ony! fe -39 Pim. Mgth farther back finished Slick- | 8 a paeman _Value to winner, $900; second, $250: third, $150. Time, 0:25, 93-5, | Mv 3.29 Pim way. and then came che tiring ‘Laf- | ———"-** *"».,_ < 042 —_ _~-Sweet Genevieve had qa rough| , Horses | Wat. jander a poor ride. At the half- ota } @ Polie she was sperply cut off “Went to her knee’. This ruined COOMWE ~~ @. a) Fi i deli le DW -I Plea | sone wwn Sse 32 s ‘ 7 -
Page 19
ey risa , xP bers aa hs . & . ie ¢ Ann Le S \ . on 4 Pa 3m > F . ‘ ‘She Sigh Ne f “ ; ‘ ay one . Ned 9.2m ‘ . . . eee Aas “4 : em r - - : v ig . p : . . os ¢ , pen aa Tie eel THE WASHINGTON POST: ~'THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1929, 'D BEST FILLY Post's ST PERF ORMAN An CEs] By Fair Galn—Speedy Girt by 1 Bedwe 8 #6** g:* W.Cannon 2 3*§ 3°23 W.Cannon Lau 2% 25 .Cannon » 27-29 HdG 4 ey 4° » 24-29 HA G 1 1: BOUNDING naawnd pay Abei P.McQ'nis : Intrepid 112, B. 9*410°* P.McG’nis 12 O.Timer 105, 104441!* P.McG’nis 12 Atoi 105, Col. By Prince Pal—Winter Breeder Teeeent ct] 8 Vole 112, “ SEED FFFore sg er, H. a 11 Bosky 112, Co 9 Sea Ri 6, S ae -~3° eo cst 13 W.Garner 1 is F Ooltiletts 48%eft 120 10.00 A 813 W.Garner [39%eft 114 25.00 14 1 % DANGER SIGNAL, ch. m., 6 By Danger Rock Nerinlig 0 Vandal 5 e e = 1- - $ 911 G.Horn ie 1-70 1 : 8 heel vation Owner, 3. B. ft 106 31.45 Re a3 Hd . 746 .05 i : rt eh - . ° Ben 28- HAG itt 74 t rt’'n 6 Corpo oangi39 HdG 1-70 1:45 109 16.30 6°4 6** A-Robert’n D mene ns soso Marathon. . Bedwell. a Vandal 113, Battle Ax 110, Snelboc 1 7 Ax Bosky 108, a Rundale 109, B’ gDeep 108, Nicodemus 110 2 Bounding Deep 110, Keydet 111, Bozo 105 Deep 108, M.M’ land Board 103, Wrackeen 1054 ré, Pair Lark 104, Lucie Ann 104 14 renee 108, Paula L. 107, 8.V. Bello 120 ’o 9 Dangerous 117, Mazana On—Fire Mist, by Sunstar, vere n 16 F’e’s Favorite 113. B 10 Redelitte 114, Bl. Darter ‘Tid, Pa.Class 114 Pair Bill 108 Krick 113 S’ford 113 Harvard 110 Atwell, 114, Penare 114 me Owner, Hastings -51 8 640 6 51 x A.Maciver A.Maciver 6°23 61° A.Snider eee 107 24.40 By needa, by Armeath fl r 5 By Dedce—Embellish, by Alvescot. Breeder er, J. S. Ward. 10 Troll 107, Resourceful 107. Confab 112 a — 111, Fire On 114, Confident’l 193 9 Sea 116, a Bee nt 118, Kriek 113 a Por. B Gold 108, n105, L.Cent 108 8 AlitaAllen 109, per ait 104. Wh’ tatle kw M2 By Eternal—Bilue Paradise, by — Breeder &. F. Sim immortal 117, Merichar "il? St.Mack 112 . Flag 116, Mgr. Evers 110, Immortal 119 Rio Rite 105, Bat.Shot 107. Rav.Lady 112 Bat.Shot 111, Immortal 119, Gandeliff 114 immortal 117, Rio Rita 106, Fasciste 115 By Zria’s Charm—Rosina Il, by Sunflower 11. Breeder. Xalava Farm. 7 Rundale 109, B'gDeep 108, Nicodemus 110 7 —— Ax 110. Master 112, Nicodemus 113 10 Vandal 113, Bl.Darter 117, Paulina L. a 12 Master 111, Festic 113. Pire Opal 1 6 Sanford 116, Reform 108. G. Arrow 106 Gy Prince Pai—Palermo, by Garry Herrman. Breeder. Gorham & Crommelin. 8 Bil. Baughnh 112, Aregal 114, Homelike 108 R yo oars Og Pellegrino 116, won r i i Master aw 113, re ? Palieonine tis. & Allen 107. ned P Pate iS 12 12 Sea Rip ji4. Reju'tion 115. Pel'grino 115 er. Mrs. L. A. Livingsten. 10 N Darling 109. Mar.Gaiety 108, PF. O1l 101 12 Little Scout 108, Pandy 112, Carlino 111 12 M.Sparks 99, L.Cardig’n 109, M.Bobbie 99 8 Buckrill 110, Select 107, Rose Lady 100 8 Lommern 115, Select 98, R. Brittania 104 signees CITY —" Ist Race The Post’s Consensus 8d Race 4th Race of Choices at Laurel 6th Race 6th Race 7th Race Black Carse Lisa Chatterw Keep On Collins Washington Post Donnatina Sun Hatter Mad Kis Solapess Jane Nearby Chestie Ann Dorite Ping Coates Balko Silverdale Kopeck Corposant Bound. Deep Vole Algernon Sandy Ford Aucilla Mary Eloise Ladyshi Collyer ; Black Carse Collyer’s Eye Lisa Sun Hatter Paux Pas ns ng Ann rita Col. Crump qignsoee vane = 4 Port Hetlem Sagamore ent. ennant Lass Light View Judge Bartlett Sanford Corposant ole Pair Bill nd “one-eighth 4 claim g; for 3-year- ‘ Tas & Bite ...,105 8 Midh 115 Ladyship Black Care Chatterwood Louisville Times Associated Press Lisa Sun Hatter Donhatina Dorita Col. Crump Make Haste Port Harlem Ma 8s Molasses Jane Balko , Kopeck Eiht Host Bound. Deep t Leaded t Corposan Vv Queen ole Trackman Keep On {11 1 Ramona 8. Racing Form mata kitup waeeen Faux Pas Lisa Sun Hatter Chestie Ann Col. Crump ‘Ping Coates Molasses Jane Mutfky Cloud Nearby Erin Kopeck Pennent Lass Genial Ho Judge Sandy st Corposant - # artiett Vol e ueen Bound. Deep N. Y. Handicap Black Carse Racing Form .108!15 Paula L. ......107 .115/16 Afterglow .....115 CE—~About,, 6 14 Kinkajou P ' THIRD R erionest purse, Chatterwood Lisa Spantaft Sun Hatter Donnatina Chestie Ann Ping Coates Dorita Molasses Jane Port Harlem earby Kopeck Pennant Lass Beau Wrack Judge Bartlett Corposant Light View Bound. Deep Immortal Algernon 1,000; claiming; f : dun claim pes 3 all ages. Sweep tise Racing Form Spantaft Rep On Black Carse Sun Hatter Donnatina Chestie Ann Mad Kiss Dorita Murky Cloud Ping Coates Kopeck Silverdale Balko Light View Algernon anford Corposant Bound. Deep Vole 6 F 8 tingle. Bt tia 5 hutiwar poy 0 Danish Prince.il nme mile and 7 added: the Scarsdale Were te Bi on | Wing 11.124 ie 8 Gala Star Walsh eep Of Black Carse arde: Running Horse Lisa Sun Hatter Donnatina Molasses Jane Chestie Ann Dorita Col. Crump Molasses Jane urky Cloud éarby Pennant Lass Kopec Silverdale Pellegrino Corposant Bound. Deep Aucilla Light View Genial Host 115) 13/3 Priscilla Carter. 95 Soe ais mile and 70 yar Purchase Running Horse by Rabe ga: 2 Dr. FIFTH Black Carse eep On Lisa Eeaeship Sun Hatter Donnatins Molasses Jane Chestie Ann Dori Murky Cloud Nearby rita Make Haste Balko Kopeck Silverdale Paulina L. Corposant Bound. Deep Algernon Genial Host Judge Bartlett claiming: for 3-year-o as Bir 8 Ste Yoeves: ok — ena Consensus Ledyship Lisa Sun Hatter Donnatina . Chestie Ann Dorita Col. Crump Molasses Jane Kopeck Mad ise Balko Murky Cloud Pennant Lass Light View Algernon Genial Host Corposant Bound. Deep Vole 5 7 2 4 8 15 3 1 HE RACING = LATONIA. Anaconda .. furlongs; Ss. purse, = i seman. k wood, _ onigle Yr. ac . Ballot ‘Brush, Uncle Al. ieee Thun- “h_wateh On, Respond. McCulloch. Rene ulsville Times (A.P.). a Preferred, Downcast, Relline. 5 euek Neck, Son of Volta, Rain ud. ou 3-Kentucky Ace, Doctor Fred, Torch. }-—My Carolyne, Tishybo, Overboard. }—Cheers, Blackwood, Cayug \—Pardona, Black Thunder. “Oncle Al. Respond, Watch On, McCulloc —New York Handicap. AURORA. Pees ee Wynn, Charming Lady.. Omar- 2 "2—Blueblood. Lady Partridge. Ethel MAIC LL AVVUA >. . Rae Mi ibar, Aviator, i Dance @ Away sus pi gS oe rd ; r Pann rcher. MD. Ann, iden Brown 6—Nuckol’s Boy. Nature’ s Darling, ins : 7. Seth’s Ballot. The Or- ean Fanny. sr Spee: Louisville Times (A.P.). dale, Rhapsody Ann. Be nag Thrace, Wildrake. Ramsey, Preferred. Ted 7 7 goin Also elig ible— $5 +3 ike csotaid ce "allowance claimed. @ slow: weather. —- AURORA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Purse. $900; elas ing; for all ages. La Rerotte, 109 (O. rs Al 8.64, 5.74 3.74; Frit iend. 90 (C. tan t), 5.80, 3.54; Ethel Sherlock, 114 eo uman), 4.18. Time, 1415 2-5. Musk- nondaes. Tomy Doyle, Balboa, Toiler. rk Bill Henry, Reigh Celene, La fur Ques: wi eat Bobby ry Rose and Banction| 1 orty O 2— ttle Asbestos, RACE—Si ix furlongs: purse, 3—Seth’s Jewel, Miss ng; for Jonree rae and 4—Lillian Mooar, San Antonio, dle Skirts, + 10. 00, Little Asb ae veld 1 Healey. cher, Laddie Buck, Billiken. r , : Fort Wor ‘te fit 07 «W thveriee’ 6—Polar Sea, Star Falcon, Miss Souriere. e, 1:16. one wood, John Speed 7—Raymond Dale, The Orleanian; San ic Wand also Carlos. claiming: 3 —New York Handicap. lepine: EMPIRE CITY. 1—Night Extra. Big Tee, Smithe 2—Boyish Bob, Bigot. Senador "Vasquez Bello. 3—Gay Pats. Stupendous. Pigeon Wing fers Doctor Freeland. Priscilla 2 inter. Hush Money. 5—Milady. e, ana to Hand. Recede. Best—Folyaer. cee Times (A.P.). 1—As Fair, Icarus, Royal Tree. 2—Aiterslon. t port sh Bob, Paula 3—Single tupendous, a. 7 Sclsaete OE. Freeland, Priscilla. 5—Hush Money, Angelena, Mil 6—Upsedaisy,; obbles, Ss, —New ane ciahth: e1g le orhe d Bows. an ne ana a nth miles; purse. $1.000:;: claimin - - a Open Go. Bh “4 3 pear oe ane “rn 455 ‘ 4 _ On, shocks: ro agp With Fisks . . Cost You Lesst in the Lous Run risk TIRES Fisk tires are guaranteed for 16,000 miles. They are factory equip-. ped on'more than 15 makes of well- known cars. They may be bocight right in the center of the city. They are priced lower than many tires of in- ferior and less known grades. They may be charged to your account. Mounted Without Charge $08 = $79 30x 37/2 29x4.40 Main es The Hecht Co. THE HEcut Co. “F Street at Sgventh” : i NAMM VVAONAOSUASTAnTEA Tea Tray. ranch also AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlo + purse, $800: foes: i for 3 3-year-o 101} ‘ :Precipice eee *Tilu 10 .2103|11 *Charm’g Lady.107 Seals. roel i2 oPetrivia Clare.101 13 *8 port's Blues.110'116 Rhapsod Am. +38 ‘4 ah ol Terry.. Heh Agnes ynn...1 fe Merl RACE—Six urlenes: urse, aot claiming; for 3- scare ds and up- r 1*L. Partridge. . 107 7 or Peace. 107 2 Betty Haskell. | —— eet ..-109 k ...113 113 13 *Wildrake we IRD RACE—Six furionss: purse, $900; s. 1 *Seth’s ry \Jewel.. .1051 7 7 Molly Seth ... 2 Admiral Seth...108: 8 Lead Gold .... ¥ 5 *Star Mistress.. ; s a's io eligible— cla for 2-yee Guyta sagen: P 2 Miss Ramsey... 116 Pats aaye. 7 *Preferred . -10 t Way Pe >| 3 ities it Way: : 102 RQURTHR sa RP og vent olds and upward, | 7 *Man Antonio. ata: zi 1 *Mos H Mary | 9 Al iarnes ‘se08 pag 1 “ahas Saeales .. 100 Ko oe Image. . .105112 cE er tate odesaee 13 *Shastay meus 103/16 John T. D.....111. 14 *Haymaker . 208128 *Bobby Basil.. .105 15 Sylvanus .....109! FIFTH RA CE—One mile and 70 yards: $1, ra claiming: for 3-year-olds wa . 108} Z ont Flower. .105. 8 Otilla 109 Our 5 Shasta ook *108/1 1 Olym 6 *Sweeping Ray. 1ogii2 Sportal Also eligi 13 *Bill ewer .108'14 aoe Buck. ..113 an 4, 70 yards: ACE—One m : pr ary o 3-year-olds eiie oeaan +H 105/11 Bull Ru : +388 5 *Beavérwood. ..105/11 6 *Nat. - Da ling, 105'12 Jean Pecsitle.: 109 prey Sligo Branch... .113 SEVENTH a a Ae mile and 70 a; Puree. $1. Cat c aimaings: for ep-year- Beer .....113! 7 Pair Jimmie. ..109 d Dale..111! 8 *Ourieda ego 113! 9 *Flora M. leanian.111/10 9 Double. an Carlos ...111\/11 Juli os Ballot. .109:12 *Nonstop...... a e EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. —About 6 gay a puree -olds. out; Quarter oak Time, 1:09 1-5. Dim Ray. Sand Piadler also ran. SECOND PACE ie d “ot Princess. 2 to 5; Professor, 119 (J. S:; 117 (W. Cor and 70 yards; ley. Whipe racker, r Lynnhaven and Spanish Princess also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards; purse $1, 200. paced: West — Claiming Handi- 104 (C. Kurts a 8 5. Time, 1:44 2-5. Low Gear. Strongheart also ran, RACE—One and one-sixteenth $1,000; Oakleaf; claiming: Russet, 103 (G. Pontchardon. Burlap also P - FIFTH RA bout 6 furlongs: purse, $1.000; claiming; Seyear-olds and upward Florinassa, 112 ( Maje, at. M Ho beaan Broadmoor, Miligado, Me rhe Dip- ve and ‘, half fur- ri) n. XTH. ‘RACE Fi purse, maiden: tot ee, Lost, tie iF “Hi le ° eon t 4, eens ht Re reat, een THE MORNING — ear, 1 1 Pot au Sacre. =i Mary Eloise jpn IND RACE. 4-5|Lionhearted 4 Faux Pa rn Luscinia Colinpert TH RACE. ei Beg r RACE. Pau LATONIA ENTRIES. nserinted Press, ) FIRST R $1, L200: claiming; Pon ‘set p Sgneitoot ’ 7 Turn purse, and up- "Ne . 10 Nicaragua 5% 1 *Lady eae ewseast igible— 2 eli 13 Rio Panchita.. '16 Sandy River.. 14B. P 7 *Time ae oe 198 *Rel *Two over sza ne $1,200; claiming; for 2- 1 *Chicago Lad. .107 7 tite 2*Pin O : Wood River ... rf: nnesan /. 197111 *Delmonice’ +..101 15 *Son of Volta: 107! ia miles; purse, 51200" LY ng Mog ne-sixteenth olds and upw or 1 115\6 *Beaumont ....j > : 108'8 J -112!9 Shities UR ee. : x $1,200; the ents Ay 2 Coby. Priend.. 138 y ® 3 ee. 8 Ridge..1# ishybo : Aahtetals ade Hh Carol elig 13 ‘fo Stu PIPTH RACE—O purse, $1,400: tne Y, rn NNN oot . - ~ ba 38 nile a for’ ads: anes ; ong —_ | oh nen vg as hee . 3 McGonisie 7s * 1 [TH RA jemark cate ad 70 e mile an yar i #1 Boos Claiming: for 3- na rea: ..110' 7*Uncle Al, . 108 o's ckle .108 ° “103 P 113 ae 1 eckma 108 108/12 *Capt. Jackson. 108 “ 198'14 Black enter 1 e mile a DoS ape for 3-year- 7 *Plor. Dolan...100 8 Col. Bob ths "; er by ‘snd upwa : rd. Dragon ......11 Dn bee Sharon | 8 SPretty Run .. pond ..... 48 115 *Dumpy 72 | claimed. Eee her. a Se track. muddy. 14 shonren PONTIACS SEEK GAME. The Pontiac Athletic Club would like to schedule a game with any 90 or 100 pound team, with a game this Sunday desirable. The Congress Heights Cyclones are especially chal- lenged. Call Manager Charniey at Atlantic 4195 between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. RACING TODAY ‘LAUREL, MD. Seven Races Daily October 4th to October 30th, Inclusive eae Minutes to Track by Spee Baltimore & Ohio R. R. rains. | Leave Union meetin, Wash- | ington, at 12:15 P. M. and 12:45 P. M. General Admission, $1.50. aa RACES Parlor Coaches Leave Willard rd Hotel 12:80 p. m. $1 25 ROUND TRIP Capital Traction Co. National 1075“ ye inate Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 290: and 3% First Race at 1:45 P. M. $25,000 RACE AT LAUREL ‘SATURDAY Sun Beau to Defend Honors in Washing- ton Handicap. By ORLO L. ROBERTSON (Associated Press Sports Writer). HERE’S going to be a mighty in- teresting turf battle at James Butler’s Laurel track Saturday when the crack runners of thé route division seek once again to dethrone the ruling Sun Beau in the $25,000 Washington Handicap at 1%4miles. The field may be made up of quan- tity, but quality will not be lacking Whether the field be large or small, the argument develops into a three- cornered affair. with Misstep, the crack of the Western division, and Diavolo, iron horse of the East, se- lected as the foremost opponents of the titleholder. Sun Bea’: Champion At Distance. - That Sun Beau is the champion dis-. tance horse of America there is no argument. The son of Sun Briar and Beautiful Lady did what mighty few thought him capable of accomplish- ing when he traveled West, acepted even weights and gave both Misstep and Diavolo a convincing trouncing in the Hawthorne Gold Cup at the same distance as the Laure) feature will. be run. There was no excuse for the defeat of either. Misstep was rac- ing over his favorite course with Mack Garner, who is enjoying his bést year asa a in the saddle. Diavolo had to make the same trip as Sun Beau. Orphans to Profit By Meeting. For the second year orphans. of Kentucky will profit from America’s only major one-day race meeting} ® when Col. E. R Bradley stages his chafity meeting on the Idle Farm, near Lexington, Ky., November 18. Last year 10,000 thoroughbred- loving fans crowded their way into the beautiful park to see Clyde Van Dusen, Kentucky Derby winner of 1929, carry off the honors in the Or- —- Stake—the feature of the card. The meeting this year will be neld ts on the Monday following the clos- ing of Latonia on Saturday. Last year $24,623 was turned over to 31 orphanages. All purses, with the ex- ception of the feature, will be 61,000. The feature will carry a value of $5,Q00. Mat Season Opens At Strand Tonight} District wrestling fans will get their first taste of the seagon of their favorite sport menu at the Strand Theater tonight when two matches to a finish will be staged. In the feature, two heavyweight contendere, Dan Koloff, Bulgarian | | champion, and Jess Gansen, Swedish title holder, will clash, . while Joe Turner, local middleweight, takes on George Romanoff, one of the best in his class, in the other. weed Grid Team Downs Bowie, 32-6 The Dunbar football team defeated the Bowie Eleven of Bowie, Md., yes- terday, 32-6. Carey Howard, sub left half back for the winners, ran the opening kick-off back 70 yards to a touchdown, ‘a aes Bro Heater ecececocce Chee a “sie Pinite **eeeeeeeee *eenveeae ener Blues Too Confident, ‘Coach Hughes Fears Coach Teddy Hughes considers the overconfidence bugaboo aie greater menace than the Shenandoah Zleven which his Gallaudet Team will meet Saturday at Kendall Green. The Blues’ mentor, therefore, is spending much time trying to impress his charges that they are not as good as they think themselves to be as a re- sult of their earlier games. In holding Maryland and 8t. John’s of Annapolis to low scores, Gallaudet performed feats that not even its most ardent admirers had anticipated. But, according to Coach Hughes, the Kendall Greeners are not justified in getting the “swell head” as a con- sequence. Gallaudet figures to win easily Sat- urday if it plays as it did against Maryland and St. John’s. Shenandoah was slaughtered American Univer- sity, 51 to 9. All of the Galaludet regulars are in good physical con- dition. SOCCER CLUB MEETS. The newly organized Walford Soccer Club will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock at 1707 DeSales street, opposite the Mayflower Hotel. All former aye efs and officers of the Clan nan aggregation are asked to attend. An exhibition game for Sunday has been arranged with the Concord Soc- cer Club, which will be played on the District Heights Field at 3 p. m. dt Hour || 2. i. LATONIA, KY., CHART, OCTOBER 23, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, RAINING. TRACK, MUDDY. i RACE—Si# furiongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 2-year-old maiden fillies, Start good. Won easily; place, driving, Went to post at 2:60. Off at 2:03. > f i (2), by Freebooter—Toy Miss. ained by A. Goldblatt. Value to winner, $900; nd, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:17 2-5. Strai se , ue 7 BS. Post St. oe — W-IA-@MWwe Oa_ve -s SAMDUNOCOWr ~~ COMMUAUAUUOU ~ -I- FS Er eR —Pee SOf : SILS FSS FB Qe to~WreQuU-InNvIe a ; } I ? Ss i) ~ Two-dollar mutuels paid—KATY M’COOK, $11.96, $6.76, $4.14; RATTLE, $14.50, 36.04; TRYSTEE, $3.04. aseaTY M'COO cook took command at once and, racing into a long lead, was never in TTLE -also boue® fast, but in close quarters approaching the turn, came de poe h stretch and finished gamely under punishment. TAYSTEE chowed effort after being far back “13 half mile. SHEILA BYRNE opened a gap on the inside through stretch. I had usual early foot, but o esak- ened badly in the drive. could never reach a contending position. RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.200; claiming. vee oe, 3-yeat olds Sw upward. Won easily; place, driving. ent to pest at 2: $3 Winner, by Black Toney-—Brown Bess. Trained by Y: Bobs ‘Dusen. Boing to winner, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 1:16 2-5 — $7.4 33 ND bad, bik. f. (3), $900; second, SECO Start Post St a Fin, Jockeys 13 1!% hutte to of} at tal od ee Seo SoM? 4 51 ~ SQVAo- Deu -Iw (=) rider Two-dollar mutuels paid—PEGGY LEE, $16.86, $5.30, $3.46; LITTLE COLONEL, $3.00, .42; CLEORA, $3.00. was rushed to the front immediately after start, opened up a big ad- ¢ while saving ground and. continuing gamely through stretch, was never seri- - LO away slowly, moved into contention first quarter, re out slightly on the turn, but closed stoutly when straightened last three-sixteenths. also went wide into stretch and was tiring badly last sixteenth. A VERNOR PRATT was always outpa ID FOR, pprasentt? mid, was pulled up when she ran out on the “turn. HAILSTORM lost rider s@on a ter the break. TRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200: claiming. For 3-year- olds and upward. Start + ares ‘ 56. Of Went to poe at 2: at 2:57. Winner, ch. g. (7), by High Time—Lady Quality. Trained by J. Reed. Value to winner, $900; second, $260; third, $100. Time, 0:25 3-5, 0:50 2-5, 1:17 2-5, 1:45 3-5, Fin. Jockeys 1°? Bryant MeCoy Turk Behust - Nea] Flisworth Rideout Two-geller mutuels paid OULLOCH, 3 $4.18, $3.74, $2.08; HAPPY HANLY, iso $4.94 M' at home in the muddy footing, was sent into a long lead first half and, increasing his advantage, won as rider pleased. HAPPY HANLY, hard urged from start and holding on stubbornly in the drive, outfinished ADA Latter, used up once. stages and weakly handled in the last sight just falled to ‘hold second position. N, far back and racing wide to the stré could never get to leaders. LONG- CHAMPS ¢losed with usual burst of speed. UPDIKE started to stop after three-quarters. POURTH RACE—One afd one-sixteenth miles. Puféé, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year- olds and upward fillies and mates. Start sood.* Won easily; place, ariving, Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:27. Winner, b. f. (3), by Sand Molé—Purple Cross. Trained by Reed. Value to winner, $900; second, §200; third, $ $100. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:50, 1:16 2-5, 1:44 4-5, 1:51 4-5. “ne Wet. Post St. it i Oe -19NUr enre we Jockeys hutte $10.86, $9.06; mutuels paid —P 'URPLE 8 SAND, 24.98, “ 52, a3 82; BROOKDALE Miss. AND, away well and saving ground on first turn gradually moved to commanding position and, drawing out on far turn, had much left in reserve. BROOK- always - rest pursuit, bore out all through stretch, but las outstay NANCY tter, wel up for ent entire trip courageously through stretch, but could not improve’ positio ILLE LOU saved much ground first half, continued well tk through stretch end anlahed phe“ strongly. ROSE G tired. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Cold Stteam Farm. For all ages. Start good. Won easily; place, divine. Went to post at 3:51. Off at 3:54. Winner, ch. ¢. by Lastcoin—Or ained by C. W. Reidinger. Value to winner, $900; second, “400; third, $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48, 1:15 3- ‘ a Post St. 14 Str. Fin. Jockeys 1 1 Gooler ae tn Hd@tdy = rs eal night Morrison McCoy Bryant ae Turk ; Boe Chat mu ig—atvi VIN RANGSHAW, $8.62, $6.44, $4.32; BLUE ASH, $16.72, 72, $7.30; br moutuelé paid NSHAW Ry dant, shook off BLUE ASH after three-eighths and, sprinting inte a ‘al. yer had muoh to spare at the end. BLUE ASH, always in closest —_ of the winner, made o.aame bid after first quarter, a was overmatched and was do ‘pest at end to heid ATTERBLACK safe. Lat in tight quarters first part of it goaee otros aay quarter when taken to 2% SAR tired in final sixteen pores extremely wide th turns and was never a pres ony consenaer. ANNA LEE quit after veaching 6 retch. CHARIOT was eased when Bmoeveoen - A eevrw yn RACE—One and ont-sinteeet® ge 2 - and pward. Start art Purse Won dri 22. inner, b. ¢. by Paul Weidel— Birks. ~ winner, $900; second, ‘S260: third, $100. Time, 04,389: ele timing. xa. a = t 18. Off ‘ RRA Value 0:24 4-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:16, 1:45 1-5, 1:53. Jockeys a eal $3. TWH SIahw 6 8 Two-doliar macuels Sale DAVID Li, 97.48, $4.24, aan, WOODLOT, $3.50, $2.60; OF Avene, 8 ered ee gr gy Bas ee held WOODLOT safe first threé-eighth and, continul was never tened thereafter. WOODLOT > goed groune w age ossibl 1d on gomety f ares t hait ~ but could not close sreun winner net F< hy JOE ne vert ar racing wide Y while Tasoeting ag ty tae ten hers safe began tiring after reaching poait Beet mile pe e and oy ge ees g milés. Dasee, 1,200; claiming. For 3-yeat- al san ae wl upwan filles. Das spores Rt place, driving. Went to t good. 8 Brown T- e inner, b. f. (3), by Lucky Hour— Kenora Trained d by W. | 4 1:16 2-5, 1453-8, aaa O38, 0: , ; second, $200; third, $100, Time, JoKY XENORA.. caeee | a a RO® tne S RS = | ROK wor OeEeOQns - Rainio~~— wine | PMO OhoicaW-3 28 3 Two-dollar mantaets paid—LUCKY XENORA, $9. mt e. 4.46. $0.10, $4.28, $4.08; DRAHA, 410.08, EHOn A assumed lead soon after re and, holding on better than usual never in danger. DR ¢ a determined bid after comin CLIFF stumb! PRINCESS DONNA w at the post and broke slowly. ALTURA stopped sud- yr ong ale our and one-hal? furlongs. “ OLLYERS 3 Com SPORT of INGS 4 Za ETTA THRILL! Bo, here comes the ole devil, ‘hisself. None other than KENTUCKY ACE, which is pre- sumably dropped into a real soft spot in the third—~ down at “fair Latonia.”” This trick possesses a bit.of class and gumbo is his leather. Yea, bo, on the old beezer! TORCH, another superior mudder, is faken to trim WOODGAIN, et al. In the day’s opener, RELLINE, a very consistent plater, is the real jobbiae Lamp the gab appended by the chief of staff: “Has a full five point call over NICARAGUA, another gee that favors the going. Also know the stable is down hook, line and sinker.” Listens like winning info to me. TISHYBO, on all that has been shown, has a wide call. However, BIG STUFF, which is by Jim Gaffney out of a Yankeé mare, should revel in the mud and — show smart i comes from a real smart stable. Tab mprovement. He the .ring action closely is my best word. BLACK THUNDER is those clocker eagle birds. ther it goes, the farther it wins. sake don't lose the ‘skypiece. — 6——Blac . -Benmark Paden wit Over at eee” where the track is reported *‘ “’ I have it the old Pe. Peven Sixty, McCulloch. ank is to be eo vr tgg <4 Bayon AURORA ffom the Bryson Sta n that last om ‘ effort she was all but thrown, and Ann. — hs aa og ae Rhapsody Morris then eased her up. LADY- —Tra ue dy Partridge. SHIP, from the Whitney Stable, was }—Brefe "Hester. Geventesn-eixty, baits also. whispered about, and Robert-/ Mary son is slated to ride. Then follows rene Pl volar Bea SPANTAFT and — Phe co the ‘ 7—Non-Stop, Car The Orlean- answer in your sweet jil’ ; CHESTIE ANN and Fields seem to ; Fh Bet stand out as the winning combina- Collyer's. sys Nore — Black reer: tion in the third. She has the early Pm eat ‘parlay~Black Tack ’ EMPIRE CITY. =} ’ LATONIA, “* or, of; 5 init sue. nover. The far- cle agualliee : ‘ a River, Rain —Kentucky yt orch. Woodgain. 4—Tishybo, Stuff, Overboard. foot and should weather the route, with ce weg also favoring the erries. route, right bang up. fte ula Bob. # L. UGatt nee “Beene apes or| Efe Hardt, peas ours, {is again favorably placed 4nd | ignd. * saathd. a a should bring home the gravy. Now ibe aig. Sis 0, Anscoe hiabelle. we come to KOPECK, a winner last ne and t cn ee ae 8 et . G. U. Freshmen Play West Maryland Cubs and your own dough Boys, get set and sit back with a “call” regis- The Géorgetown Freshmen Eleven _|,Wwill be out to score its first victory of tered for yourself—“when the milk- Ye'’w the season when it plays the Western . | Maryland Preshmen Team Saturday at Westminster, Md. The Green Ter- ror Frosh last Saturd defeated George Wa:hington's yearlings, so the hard task facing the aw Cubs is apparent, ay Harlem. —* Sagamore entry. Pennant 85. fi--Tight View, Judge rest, Sanford. Z--Gorpment, Vole, Fair Best— Ofecd pes - he Juveniles Whitney Star N amid Despite Poor Rdte in the Selima. ~ Collins Picks Balkoto Defeat Silverdale in the Fifth. By LEONARD W. COLLINS, ++ HE firat handicap of the Maryland season whereby 3- old fillies are given a matching speed, stamina and the ee- with their older sisters, is grammed feature of this l. Martin Finn's Port Harlem; Long’s -Tinita, J. E. Griffith’s . Beth and Jefferson Livingston’, creation. Mad Kiss, undoubtedly the bh ly in the Whitney barn, will probability, be the ruling favorite, despite the fact that the daughter of Mad Hatter proved a disa ment in the Selina Stakes, Bagge teo yids no. oe ee maidens 3 education in just a little better pany than what she will meet in. number. The Black Tony ane a nice turn of speed, and breaks with the field, noua on ate from the maiden ranks. TERWOOD ran a splendid back of Réd Tape and Bide a If improvement can be expected,’ shapes up as the contender. -An#f- fort back to spring form would find KEEP vane RAGE One in the a and 70 [cr fibamtes Hatte £ The conatetaitty going LISA well placed in the mile and of this number. She Aersoat hy the track and then burn oil out. DONNATINA has been ing the brakes in shorter heats. the distance required today. ever, she should be with the top ¢ long enough to stall off an entered for the place. SUN HA might drop into the third hole endl out ee too much effort, THIRD claiming: 1 *Dori ayw 4*Motor Chief... 5 *Ima Queen.... If there is anything in third. that is going to extend pine nor oben it will have to be an added Even with the distance at a mile — can't see the daughter of Luke op. DORITA has ab ity to go a route, but not anything that eats up the top one. PING COATES is other that will te the @ tance, while MAKE HASTE has «a fighting chance of stumbling» the money. fi OOO. the ses bead fe see mares. year-olds a chance of meeting horses. We know all about LASSES JANE being pitched @ $rifie over her head in the Westmii Purse, and, we also know that KISS did not run her race in the Selima Stakes. All of which make us prefer the Whitney NEARBY has enough clase and to take care of the nog ag - PORT HARLEM figures to ; 00: the Sin SPA $1. ee dase. r k “2°12 10818 1Be the Omar Khayyam colt is well wel you may expect to see a big i rovement over his two ee a a ee fags. SILVERDALE is back and one of his good races Ww, the son of.-The Porter forcing, sue. KOPECK is right sharp at writing, but may nt relish thé ge BEAU WRACK is in for no 5¢ son at o. other than to pe 5 Aigernen Here we have with Us. ALGERNON. From what he | shown in previous races he be campaigning over the leaky roef circuits. With a track made toa the Fair Play colt will have n0., cuses today. SANDY FORD re the mire. We expect to revelling down the stretch place. AUCILLA can do be he showed the last time ou no mistakes about ee. VIEW might prove dub] around, Sony purse, $1506; Gatmina! miles; purse. $1, 3 olds and upward. La ae es a *Pair Bill ..... *Bound’g Deep CORPOSANT, and VOLE in zephyrs the strip will be "po shape than ye ore ter mice a
Page 20
o “ " : he Lian yesterday marked the slaughter ' ' : : * fs j)Sprin > ' i ~ . — A * 4 X : : ae ; ’ . ‘ ‘ ship on the Columbia Course In the a tragic aspect. i try Gta, who won the title last year. ' : o ‘ 2 2 owe Oot Ore ’ { ; : ; i { , { . ‘ ‘ a “ponent won the hole in 5. * > . “Beaten on “Mrs. Nicolson, Mrs. , > *e~ * > @ ee a es en ee me a ee ee + | peo ben re i ee ne ee en ee od ¥ e "THE WASHIN mee em a ee i er ee ~ SE ES ES OE a OE am » [NGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER _ -_~—- m nd 2; rs. T. owel (Ménor, defeated Mrs. Huston Harper. Con ;,eressional, 1 up. 19 holes. Le PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. } FIRST SIXTFEN—Miss Bowes vs . Nicolson vs. ae Mrs. ‘nel Prost vs. Mrs. Gross ted eight—Mrs. Dowdall vs. Mrs Hinman. Mrs. Bird vs. Mrs. Nottingham. . # ~ aaa FLIGHT—Mrs. Beaver vs. Mrs “Powell “Carolina State Loses ; Te- a Bo “Brecial to The Washington Post. pe in his ankle Jast Thursday in the | prove conclusively i | ence to other than athletic services (West Virginia, 25 or 30 football players). “In the East relations have been established between certain private preparatory schools on the one hand and certain colleges and universities on the other, whereby athletes, vary- ing in number from 1 to as many as 20, have been wholly or partly main- Changed Duke Line-Up Will Face Villanova Specia] to The Washington Post. Durham, N. C., Oct. 23-—When Duke played Navy Saturday there were six men in the starting line-up who didn’t start against Pitt. And when Duke meets Villanova the com- ing Saturday there may be as many new starters ag there were in the game at Annapolis. But just who will be in the line-up Saturday is not now known. Some of the changes to be made, it is hinted, will be in the nature of surprises. There will be one or more new men in the back tained at the schools until they are ready for college (Brown, Carnegie Tech, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Lafay- ette, New York University, Pittsburgh, Princeton, Syracuse, Washington and Jefferson). “Local fraternity chapters: may pro- vide certain athlete members with rooms or board or with both at 60 low a figure that the arrangement can be regarded only as 4n athletic subsidy (Franklin and Marshall,: New York University, Ohio Wesleyan, Oregon Agricultural, Pennsylvania State). “Assistance to needy athletes at Catholic institutions takes several forms. Money May be Distributed From Athletic Funds. “It may be distributed as scholar- ships from athletic funds, covering wholly. or. partly tuition, board and room, in addition to assistance from individual alumni (Fordham); or jobs that provide tuition, board and room in return for very nominal serv- ices (Notre Dame): or an outright allocation of f without return except in athietic participation (Georgetown). “Occasionally, the attempt is made to balance awards to athletes with those of nonathletes (Holy Cross), so that no young man will feel that His muscles alone are sufficient to get him through, or priests may effect arrangements among their own parishioners; members of the faculty, or friends of their college by which athletes may be maintained (Boston College). “From 6uch ‘practices as these. in the light of intercollegiate com peti- tion, is an offer to assist young men to secure part time work at the usual Student rate of compensation (Mar- quette). “Any favor, .howevér small, that tends to assist an athlete financially, lf it ls done because he {ts an athlete, re rng the beginning of profession- alism.” EAST-WEST GAMES HELD COMMERCIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. American football, whether from its intrinsic. nature as a body-contact game or from the abuses that have fs csr ant Holtz. | Silver; Veteran End leigh, Oct. 23.—The loss of John “Bilver, veteran end, who broke a sma!) i ke Forest game, will be keenly felt a North Carolina State. Silver, ac- grown up to choke it, has bred dis- | trust, suspicion, Jealousy and physical | Violence. (In reference to severance of many athletic relationships.) “It is a commentary upon Ameri- can sportsmanship that when athletic relations are severed. the Initiative is generally taken by the institution that. has. been losing games over a ys. | S€Ties of years.” aiss | ls Not by Alumni. “With all due allowance for the tendency to magnify the past in com- parison with .the present, there can | be little doubt that the evils of so- |liciting and subsidizing athletes have ‘diminished over the last 25, 20, or .even 15 years. | .“A common misconception touch- |ing the personal recruiting of ath- ‘letes for intercollegiate competition | 1s that most of the work is done by alumni. The facts of our inquiry that this is not the case. Of 112 colleges and universities field and the line will see three or four changes, probably. . Don Hyatt may be back at end. He looked great against the Navy, play- ing the best football he has at any time this year. Fred Taylor probably wil! be in the line. He wag a big figure in the late minutes of the game at Annapolis. The coaches want to see more of Emery Adkins, but are not sure where he will be played, at center or at a tackle. Bill Bryan may be a star by the end of the year. The coaches are giving him every opportunity to develop and he’s coming along nicely. He may be a starter against Villa Nova, too. Coleman, Rochelle and Godfrey. all full backs, are fighting to get in the game at Philadelphia. Robeson, Mur- raysgnd Russ probably will play at the half-back posts. V. P. I. Game Saturday Crucial for Tarheels Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. 23.—The Tarheels of the University North Carolina are looking forwaré to their next Conference game, which will be with the Gobblers of V. P. I. here Sat- urday, as the turning point of the season. Despite the fact’ that they lost to Georgia, the’ Tarheels do not even suggest that they are out of the race for Southern Conference honors, ‘or they realize that the Georgia Bull- dogs face a stiff schedule and are likely to get licked by ssome other Conference team before the season wanes. . Should the Tarheels lose to V. P. 1, however, it would hourt their per- centage a great deal in the Conference standing and. might put them def- initely out of the Conference race Hence, this affair with the Gobblers Saturday is expected to prove.a crucial test for the Carolina squad. Staunton Cadet Cubs Bow in Grid Game, 14-6 Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 23.—With the score tied, 6 to 6, Quarterback John- nie Roberts ran 40 yards to a touch- down here yesterday, which proved the winning margin the fives’ defeat of the Taunton Military Academy Midgets, 14 to 6 Roberta also was the pilot of the winning eleven, di- recting his team orilllantly through- out. S. M. A. led at half-time. 6 to 0. After Roberts’ run the winners came back with another score when Capt. Davis blocked a Staunton punt be- hind its goal line and Johnny recov- ered for the Fives. Payne played a great defensive game for the winners. Patty Position, Fives. | perpen si were Joyce Marshal! Neshamshan Hanes .... Eastham (Capt.) Davis 6 0. — (Fives) Walker 0 J. Touchdowns _ Extra points—-Da- (Ss. vis (2), Saddle Skirts Scores In Aurora Snow, Mud Aurora, Ill., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Seven claiming races composed the card to- day and a very ordinary lot of selling platere furnished entertainment for the smal) crowd on hand. Inclement weather, with snow and rain, and a muddy track, made conditions disa- greeable for spectators and thorough- breds alike. In the fourth event of the day, S. Polks’ 3-year-old Tryster filly, Saddle Skirts, proved a handy winner in the field of six which faced the barrier, and put an ed to Little Asbestos’ string of three straight victories won in the last ten days at this meeting Saddle Skirts took command of the race at the start and-although chal- lenged and relinquishing the lead momentarily to Fort Worth at the three-quarter pole, quickly regained command to wi nby a length. Little Asbestos raced well to the stretch. where he outgamed Fort Worth in a drive, to finish second. Fort Worth was much used in early pacemaking and tired when put to the final drive. He lasted to take third place from J. Roberts’ 4-year-old Homewood, which was held at odds on in the wagering. Navy Soccerists Win Over W. Maryland, 4-3 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 23.—Navy soc- cer teams won a double victory here today, the Varsity winning from West- ern Maryland College, 4 to 3, and the Plebes defeating Forest Park, «of .| Baltimore, 3 to 0. Both games were finished under flood lights. The Varsity had a tough time de- feating the Green Terror booters ind it was only by rushing the goal tender in the late stages that the Tar came out ahead after two extra periods of 5 minutes. ; ntag 2. “obiepiel: ey Hulme (Capt.)...)/R H..*” een + George Steere tzler Townshend oble Scoring-—-(Navy) Gubbins (2), McGlath- Be a mage ), Pee nd we (Western andler W . ~—Goldberg (Army). voter... am GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Calvary M. E. } a Anderson 123 83 y2 smith te Mis Potterton. 85126 89 Crowley... 82 109 6.:.«. 45 peer 121 andicap. 13 Totals. .539 rik Peck, 2. 1. 8 12 8 9 6 McKnee.. 92 Hallenb’k.105 ; € Stockes... 95 + Whit | | | otal 4° A Beg Rae aes als. .45 2 " Totals. | 468 505 508! in m oer ck. 1. eorgetow Holmes.. 197133 99\Haughee't On nei Corcoran. 95116} cNea K. Beck... 96 Tucker... { H.Bec!:.. 134 Totals. .522 . 17:17 197 ..48 sss Ww. Depts. a hg nis ourn. 4 “s McDanie)] 11 138 a9__p9 Sabean.. 10 Wheeler.. g To 1116 2 86 04 es.. 111 98 tals.*502 508 3.Huntt..'105 96114 sreceric 87 87 h. rney.. 24'Crawi \Handica | ot *W. W. Baptist won rol Calvary Kinnear. | race Dills 105 ’ 5 OF + Bf ...-102 11 Orr ..512 49) i Calvary Drakes. 3'Kline.... 114102 98 Handicap. 2 2| Totals. .480 485 485 Totals. 488 47° 474: & P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE Construction. ire Chieis. ,Spotlight against Tennessee at Roanoke. “BIG” GAMES ON DIXIE’S CARD South Carolina Has Hopes of Upsetting Clemson Today. By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer.) oe in five gamee and leading the South In scoring, Clemson is a favorite to beat South Carolina iff their annual State Fair battle at Columbia today. But the barrel-chested Josh Cody, . head coach of the Tigers, would feel much better about the general situation if he was safely past the South Caro- lina game. The Gamecocks haven't done much this year, but that doesn't mean a thing when they go after Clemson This ts one of those games you can never tell about. Anything can hap- pem and usually does happen. The only thing to do with the dope is pitch it out the window. The wily Billy Laval. the South Carolina coach, is poison for pointed’ teams. He has been pointing for Clemson ever since this squad re- ported on September 1. Florida With Back to Wall Against Georgia Bulldogs. Three other games stand out on the week-end program. A badly crippled Georgia Tech Eleven will try to stop the Tulane threat at New Orleans. Florida will make one of those backs-to-the-wall fights against the rampaging Georgia Bulldogs at Jacksonville, and Washington and Lee will try to crash the national by upsetting the dope Believe it or not, but the Tennes- see coaches still figure the Vols are due to drop a couple of Conference st_r.3 and they fear the Virginia Gen- erals as much as Coach Stagg. of Chicago, ever feared Purdue. Vance Maree, the human power- house, has won his spurs as a full back, and Coach Bill Alexander now Says there is no chance of Maree go- ing back to the Georgia Tech line. Te big fellow has been on trial in the back field, where he was shifted following the unannounced departure of Father Lampkin, but his perform- ance against Florida settled any doubt that may have been in the mind of the coaches, Coach Donohue Is Making Presence Felt. Mike Doénohue, the former Auburn 4 ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., Oct, 23.—The Alexandria High School Foot- ball Team will go to Predericks- burg for its contest day afternoon instead of playing here, as ll intended. The game originally was scheduled for Haydon Field. Coach Reynolds stated today that he expects to start the same team in Friday's game that he used in de- feating Culpeper last Priday by an 18-6 score. »Parke Bell, star half back with the locals, has quit the téam, after playing three games with the Big Reds, owing to lack of time to devote to the game. His loss will be keenly felt, but Coach Reynolds has good material for the back field, and Should have little difficulty in filling Bell’s shoes in a satisfactory manner. The Celtics and Potomac Bowling Teams, in the Alexandria City League. rolled high sets last night to win three games each from the Fruit Growers Express and Old Dominion Boat Club Teams. The Celtics rolled 1,565, while the Potomac fell slightly behind with that mark with 1,558. Bert Lynn, of the Potomacs, rolled the best single game of the evening, scoring 134. Eppa Kane, anchor man of the Celtics, had a 350 set, his games being 111, 125 and 114. The Seminole Red Men’s League has gone into action, the Cherokees beating the Apaches two games out of three last night, while the Mo- hawks won three straight from the Blackfeet. W. DeSilva rolled the best game with 114 pins. POTOMACS CHALLENGE. The Potomac Athletic Club is look- ing for games with 115 and 125 pound teams. Those interested should call Cleveland 2685-J between 6 and 7 p.m. Coach “inlon requests all players to report for practice to- night at 7 o’clock. his presence felt in the 8.1. A. A. this year. : . The veteran mentor has his Spring- hill College Eleven in a three-cornered tie with the Citadel and University of Chattanooga for the association lead- ership. Under his generalship the Catholics have been turning in alert and flashy performances all season. The Georgia-Tulane game, sched- uled for Columbus, Ga., November 2, has been moved up to Friday, Novem- ber 1, as a gesture to the Georgia Tech-Notre Dame game at Atlanta. Gene McEver, the Tennessee back- field star, is the first Southern grid- der to be nominated for an all-Ameri- can berth. Coaches and sports writers |who have been watching the young- ster this season are convinced that he will have to be considered when the make-up of the mythical] eleven is CAPITAL CITY LISTS EIGHT GAMES Teams in All Séetions Scheduled to Play — on Sunday. APITAL CITY LEAGUE elevens will participate in eight games next Sunday, with half of this number bring the 135-pounderse in action. Two games each have been arranged for 125-pound and Senior teams. . The Friendship-St. Stephens clash in the senior division, scheduled at 3 o'clock on the field at Silver Springs probably will be the day’s feature, due to the latter's surprise victory last Sunday over the heavy Seat Pleasant Firemen in a _nonileague game. The Saints, coached and cap- tained by Joe Bush, former Apache star, showed that they are capable of playing brilliant football and their work Sunday will be watched with interest. The complete Sabbath schedule follows: 125-POUND CLASS. Mount Rainier vs. Aztecs at Burrough’s Pield, 3 p. m. eferee, Wells. Brookland Boys Club vs. Meridians, at Potomac Park, No. 3, 1 p.m. Referee, J. Mitchell 185-POUND CLASS. » Mardfeldt at Silver Spring Pp. m. Officials, McClure and Sexton Notre Dame vs. Wolverines at Anacostia, No. 3, 3 p. m. eree, He . Janneys vs. Meridians at Friendship, 3 . m. Officials, White and Voigt. Columbia vs. Brentwood at Potomac Park, No, 3, 3 p. m. Referee, J. Mitchell. SENIOR CLASS. Friendship : St. Stephen’s at Silver p. Spring Field, m. Officials, McClure and xton ¢ Marions vs. Mercury at Potomac Park, No. 1, Dp. m. Referee, Simpson. Kildare Is Home First In Feature at Empire Empire City Race Track, N. Y., Oct. 23 (A.P.).—Newtondale Stables’ Kil- dard, under 104 pounds, won the West Point Handicap, today’s feature. Kil- dare was ridden by Kurtsinger and he rode well. T. M. Cassidy’s Turf- writer ran second and Mrs. G. Carroll’s Okaybee third. Therace was run over @ good race and the mile and 70 yards were turned in 1:44 2-5. Okaybee rushed to the front and led Kildare by a length or so for the first 6 furlongs, then Kurtsinger called on Kildare and the gelding responded with a burst of speed which took him into the lead. However, he was forced to the limit, as Turfwriter came with and Louisiana State coach, is making determined. ~ ~@# ow : A “Thaw = a . 4 ewe Satur. . a rush on the inside. Kildare held on, @ oé oe TS ak x bh Fe ye ik pe +a , . Bt Z 8 » | 4 ° 4 a a x ss. vt, a he 4 cs . . Pr. Ga “i S Une Ae eek v.42 Pa ’ ’ is . ” 4 . * - . oP val d % ’ “ oy ‘ ¢°s . ~~ - . ' i x ba ‘ o"-% ‘4 ‘ nd . } ‘4 r > ¥ A oe r ine re wit S53 7 ~ , RING SEASON — OPENS AT J.€.C€. Hebrew Boxers Face Marines Tonight in Six Bouts. NTICIPATING a large attend-* ance including many notables, the Jewish Community Center will inaugurate its boxing season to- night at the spacious Sixteenth and Q streets auditorium . Six bouts be- tween J. C. C. representatives and members of the Quantico Marines will comprise the program. The opener is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. Among the distinguished guests invited are Maj. Gen. Smedley But- ler, cOMmandant of the Quantico post; Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts; Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly, of Municipal Court; District Attorney Leo Rover, Robert E. Acorn, president of the District of Colum- bia Association of the A. A. U., and Ernest .J. Spitzer, secretary of the District association. The 40lst Com- pany, Marine Corps Reserves, com- posed mostly of Washington police- men, also has been invited. Miller and Diaz to Meet In Feature. The feature bout will be betweeri Jocko Miller. South Atlantic light- weight champion. of the Jewish Com- . munity Center. and Jimmy Diaz, who gained much prominence in service boxing circles through. impressive battles while stationed with the Tenth Regiment in China. Following is the program: 126 pounds—Buddy Me ote SS Bd Emeh (a on fs yers (J.C. 6.) pounds—John a. & me Saree Se. 9). Re 1s @) pounds—Jocko . ars. et ty (M,C. Sas riett eee pounds—Gus . & & Paul ppb mae ll LMR ee ae pounds—Ber r . ©& C. vooeny Friday (M. CL ag aghast po am » 6 CS. Ed Brown (M. C.). ae ee Referee—Capt. Harvey L. Miller. Judges —Dennis Hughes and und fond. Timers—Louis Little and Joe Judge. An- nouncer—Jimmy Lake. to win by half a length, while Turt-— writer beat Okaybee five lengths for second money. GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAGUE. Foxall A. C. Chevy Chase Dairy. 88102 91 ct 100 95 10] .. 76 89°9 3 Lutz .....104 98° Totals: 476 479 4 ie 82/) n..101 92 88! J.Kin’han 91118 118 Totals. .486 506 491 a | Visited, at only, a little over 30 per. eh ro to Dr. Ray Sermon, will be cent was recruiting conducted «by | . 94112 100 123 7 Hyattsville Soccer ‘Teams Play 2 Today The Hyattsville High,-School soccer ball team, champions of upper Prince Georges County, will meet the Bar- bara High Team; champions of the " for at least five weeks, wiich. alumni. mmeans that he will not appear in the | Me-up again until the South Caro- | 4 2 0 2 Ocerer.... | Totals. 466 57 1 | “Subsidizing in some form or degree : was found to exist at 81 of the 11? : dima game here on November 30. Institutions studied. The recruitingsof /fank Morgan at present seems tO) American college athletes, be it active the logical successor to Silver ator passive, professional. or nonprofes- end. He relicved Silver in the | sional, has reached the proportions of Nation-wide commerce. “The value of complimentary tick- ets as subsidies in kind is illustrated by the fact that a football player at & university on the Pacific Coast sold his allotment at a. profit of about $100 each for various nfajor games of a single séason.” - and gave a good account of him- “pelf, He has been used rather con- tantly in the position this week as ‘the Wolfpack has been prepared for ' “‘$88-Michigan State game, scheduled » *. Tor. East Lansing on Saturday. Mor- - * Gan is a “mrade over” flanker. | a en ¢ RF fi : : : Smith ae L. F bs ee \ 7 N C.H hice. R E j z at I : s Nobl oh, ee 1 1 las PR i d 63 1 0 Guat : Webs en “a » > E M co eee ‘ 107 1 | ey ee gM 5 a. e. 5 ; ele 94 109 Pe. 2 Ae 5 ‘\¥5% — $i Do 1( a" @ 5 a 97 i | ‘ 9 P, . : 78 to). 9 q ; a4. é ; tee a Oli 96 > ee. ’ ‘, H i7 1 NS te Se j Park Vi mB: tM, Ye,” + iad ‘Austin 83 a a foo 9 1 ae ae ¢ Oy 7 , : hy 7 c 2: ae wr, ‘ rn, ‘i ‘ uy ul, ulpment, Ma 108 $2 103 . ae’, ped with m 0 be ae a « 00 99 156 | ca 4, lower section of the courty for the 103 wre: | 711 : fe 1 : ; “477 $27 $10 caref ‘ Coin Box. Reinhart’ 128113 ‘ 9B 107 . 89 9 assuring a county title today’ at 2:15 .on..the nei Ww mN me 6 e 1 a fs 496 rt pros 94.108 111 Se ‘ rvice. -Rosedale pieyerounes: te 89 The Hyattsville High girls’ field ah ball team will also be playing for the | 7omanen ‘Abbott../;) 971 championship of the county when Rughe, } lanue.... I oe. Hanaieno. 18 ta Totals, 473 5 they meet the Brandywine High Team On the same field at 1:30 o'clock.
Page 21
a. - a rar ieee ee “es 4 te te, ee a or Ro! uy che me heer hyree. (or Ucar a NS Gite ae eee ‘ * . 4 x Res i aa Fn . H Hist] Low Gloss ; | Hiei Low | lose : ‘eee **eeeeese t : 84 t E 5s, eee eb eaee 92 | 92 194 So eh . faley "hate tae tag eelsoee Neoeere 4 33 7 ++ - 7 . ***eeeeedte,. } . 9% 9913) 99% n¥ S's : ‘| a3, ' Pies tre 97% f Witt Coe Ba age ieht bs, 1937 Seeriee + bi 4 2\Tl Power & Light 5's, Bee vee tbccece. 91 1 9] 01 Swift 0 “were **@iteas ee ee eens 8 BiIndep Oj 93 1102 % 102 % 1 6s, 1939 e+e anen? ©9 OCS O48 Se oy ‘ oe Fy A 3 is Pa& 2 fiir] 6; 96 Ye 2\Tex P & Light 5s, 1956 tet ee vesepesees! 83%) gait 97% : * wo ss gn es Sis ype rereaae: $= Ld 83 rer = VAD. > =” ae Se weeks: + & TORE ERE te —— cere. | fe .* % ae a 8 * = _' Almost Entire List Goes Up With Rail Loans in Vanguard. TOTAL SALES INCREASE] . “Sete de o Mae 5 4 1'Ohio Brass B (5) ' 22 Ohio 22/Ohio Oil (2% * In Rub Gold (8): RaS8 EF FE S &3 iF a 3S maa 3 1 Thermoia Co 6s. OP 6) vitdeecwe. ve 93%, — ; abet =: SO:'Tri Util 5s, 1979 | 97 4Ulen & Co 6g. p22 0-0 8s oseceucenee, 9 9 LPR 7 ndestiets : ; ‘ ' t hee see i. Inv ; 8. ese + ee eb be . ** i 06 i i shen LS WwW ry ee ee ; 2 nite ig " ; PI Q ba 6 | . ° ss Lt & Pow 5s, 1067. ecccccces 3 9 ; | ¢ Unite Light be. . im j 9 ' of se bt ig ; P SiKelvinator 63, {936 O47 CTT te eee ee] 14 4 TB) 4: 1U 8 Ru 1 ss | eed eet, 2|Koppers Gas & Cc 5s, WONT. vscceecceccs, 95‘, 95 ' r, 40 Util 5s, ee | “*eeee6 L**e@s sila 89", 1l'Virg El Power Oe 208 BS --| 98%! OB 98'4 1 7 j ; 1945 f ' . 33'Warner Brose Pict és. ! (103% /193% 7 @, 93% 5 West News De! | 06 OS | ' | Western Power 125! 125 % 135%, 61M ~esesesesescens! OT .) 9614) 97 1 Wisconsin Cent 9%e! 99%! 99% | = t bo) BOX {Mec eeeee es | 8834 +4 +s a iM nha reeesidii 4 Buenos Aires Province 719s, j 3022 10214 102% | 1M ; 00.99 SOVCRTEGE | 2;Buenoe Aires Province 7s, 1962 400 1100 j100 * | L iM py sneecanpe ? 10. Cent 28 | a 86 | 41 97%) 97% 1 Cent . %; 78%) 7 nid he 20/Nerragansett 8s, 1957 sredeiibie iB +} 97% slonne, 000. ci iecsseeteees| | a%| 78 INVES] 4 8 Nat Pow AD Light 6s, “Oe eeessees j ¢ . v j es! 96% 96 & . 4\Nat Pub Serv 5s, 1978 : hg i | 87%, 72! in Safe, 6% Guaranty First i Voctesaed Mortgage Notes and Bo ] l j ~ D : RD hd duties ata | 92%] 924, | + Danzig Port 645, 1959 __ 80 | 6, BOOS v0 cecec cece! 's ‘ E me at aie j Guarauty otes and 76. 1935.. a 6 East Prussia Ld Rk 6a, 1930 j , 975%) 07%, | bonds never uctuate 3Blec Pow Ger 6145, 1998 1 | 90%) 91 value by’ firth? ' wd a) 834) 983 ; F ‘ , | u P 8'Ohio aowet Senne 956." ; leaetecee Hed 9212 924, - Fin Ind Rk 78 1944... | 994%) 99%, | on Klawtn i'Ohio ower /2 teee 3: Frankfort 6425, Rea 90 ‘a 9014! 901, | Wash ng an Oe FX — BSa8a¥ ke Bre # won ts ~ Zan2t os « %) © (1.30). GUE ake ; ™ Ou seve fe 10/Paramount © (2.40) liparmelee a (1%), rgent.. 8'Penney Co a8: ~ JES = 3a8 FFSF Le _ oe Ps eee od ~s oe > OK dw Tie 2... - Wie ne She @ w — 4 Da AY F Fee e Fee ao FF FRE sa SEE FF AS t (7) as pf (6) AS ae EFF; ~ Bio wpas ee >. ee - mee 2555 wssee 3332 z- = * BS rove . # ° contrast declines of gh “on the exchange and the Curb Mar- ps "ae advance Tge ob Ons covered list, but centered in the Tails number of which gained more than 2 points. Traders reported that funds which had been in. stocks into og Seve pene ra Mfg Co (2) 2'Prench Line (2.54). | Ga 2/Garlock Pack 1.20, 281 Gen inte (.80).,, Hi $ S338 = BF Fe tt ie inchon edm & Be Soa3 FSESER SEK * ree eT ee Leet Jessen 2709 Rs 232 re Nw Ro ~ Su8z8 NI ss bo me ey SOIC D4 ne ¢ = . **eee 1 ~ , t 9 93 | 93 3 Gelsenkirchen 68. 1943__ "eth sees eee.) BBS! BTR) yn TYEty, dollar you inves - tt 3 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947... 9314! 93 "} 9 4s. 3 nt 6.Ger Cons Mun és, 1947. De! Baty! ¢ | interest ** CC eee eeeees . 7 90 j 90 : | MT ses aiscadecne ce. 104 44/104 1% '104 % $ Hamburg El 5%5, 1938... "liittses:| 83° | sate: gag, | Starded provement, moving up Globe Und 8 > pts) ° la tereesesecesss| O68 | 96 | 96 15 Hanover 8t Cred 6s, 1931 95's! 951, If you have money for fourths of « full point. Gooden aux Bue } Whitely. . 03 10 194 1 Hungarian Ita} Bk 72s, 1963 83 J! jnvestpent 56 lips gnioy 1/Gold Coin rud | »| 2 Poor & » 1939 : | 7 ) urn these 1And, Uberal re- Convertibles Drop Severely, re ofl , ea! Blectric: 8 i 70/Pugetsdl is \ S Potomece Edison 5s, 1956 jag ete te ee 5 | g Teotts Fras 7s, 2 roes! B4hy 84a a7” | Sugi these notes and bonds “Convertibies fstiee coversiy, aii old eee Min o% by 2\Pyrene (.8 seael Okt liProcter & Gamble 4125, ac ee : 16 Ital g . 193 | 79% Denominations from eres 7 ‘ A 1 . 7 2 *eeeeees 9a | 98 : to be expected from the Zz Ya) 33/Goldman Se a. LRy & Let 9 2\Queens Borough Gas 5148, 195 . ‘\Jugo Slav Mtg Bk 7s, 1957 78 | 78% | Soe and the American & Inter. Knitbac 3% Lolneinpo™ L : 195 4 96 N On partial Payments. too Painbow | 14 1 2'N log, g ‘ Ly ‘ national Telephone 4146 touched new oF | 99% Nippon EI Pow 6145, 1953 00%) 91 Send for Booklet, “The Success Plata 1944 + 10\Rainbow L se! 1064 mit ed a 8} 81 P ama” 1% ne = Red Warrior 1 Font Power " palivctatit 92 {92 28'Prussia F § 6%, 1957 | 9234) 93 tdi te a 4'Roc ; Reliable cee (.10) §'Ryeson & Sons 5s, 194 He mreseeeves sees) 92 Be 67 Prussia F § 0. 08.5.6 eet ga 85 | a6 | REAL Estate. terns 7'Relia fenees’* 4 10'San Antoniq Pub Ser 55, 1959 eeeees, oS 94%) 54% SIRO Janeiro Cie toes s6% eal | + Meters ' eynolds Bros 7 . 6 Scripps 54s, 1943 ‘ 6 25, Hess oe i . Ba ‘ | eliance Manage. _- ; etcves 91%! 914, 6 2 ** ee 27 +» | IiBhawsheen 7e. 10a: °°°°°"**** Cap eeeci 961 Ruhr Gas Corp 6 4s, eae . 78 76% eynolds Met A ? “ slenewaneen = pt tet eeeeeeees| "2; B2te| 92% -Rumenia 7s, 1959. ese 4} 83 8314 ORTGAGE & Prt fetal 67 67 Shell. Unio 1949 . ++) gor J Russian 614, Ctfs is: Yekde tee. e 11%) 11% | ' bao ee , i | 3/8nider Pack 6s, 1932...’ SPC eee eteses We. ~% +} san Ant Co 4044 36%! 3g siecer 7. 5s, 194 Steeseveeesess| 93 193 | 93 7 Saar B 96 196 | 96 CORPORATION: Apis a (Roche ows 31 SEP & L 6s, teeseeeeseeese, 108M LO Ye 104% 1100 [100 : 6/Rock! Le tr ctf... | 30 | gl OSZ ase eeecceccecesc{1OL i101 Se kor oe 9 83 | 83 |g . Capital Resources $3400 00g: | 24 JACKSON PLACBs. eal _— & 3 Su S oF PP 3 rails 0009 x ~“AOm~ SSssy SRak. Fer FFE 2 = Lodiand uw ae FFE E30 3 os ee. & | 63 ‘ | 83 | gg 8'Hall (1) ; ' , Powe } I! “ sul 38! 6 Southwest “Dao 6 S.Unit El @vc 7s, 1956 x@ --:) 91%! 9145) gpa, Sn Carre weet FO rear al ee — oy —~ "eee el 3 : * Total 1,479,200. ‘Total bond sales today, $2,457,000. Total i . 000 vol, i 5% ne 3% — e XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. UR—Under rule. (a) Plus extras, (b) Including extras. (4) 2 (f) ¢ quarterly in Common stock. (h) Paid 80 far this year, (5) Payable in stock. (0) Payable Me) 27 1-40 of a share { lock quarterly. heater —: SAR meninges a CHICAGO GRAIN. | LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Or Waukee, St. Pay} 2) age adjustment 56, Erie is h cevt (2) TD? Amer... ntl 08 6b. on Credit ;°* +4/Hayeart Corp os viation Securities: io 15'Hegeltine (1) @ Min (1) 150/Babcoc BOR wl,. Te ? new! 29 26 (7)/102% 102 14/102 1% 173, 1171 % 171% 234! 91 2¥, a Petts + Fi (A.P.) J d »b Chicago, Oct 23 (AP) (United State ° ‘ 2 , -P.).—Jarre y ° . ([A.P. ates 1% ; 5% — = Values, grain Department of Aericulture).— HOGS Re ni 6 ‘8 tock mar ; | it rmo- , pt (7)./ 50 9 | Prices came tu dealings e8% | © B to 200 advenne, %4000, direc | INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS | 05%) oase | eurered, the, Digeeat drop Sah A6 bes ing, sown 0. Aad | IN OUR 6% GUARANTEED 7 Nn stock ex. ma ov ,080, . , ee entry Saf 05% 8% 3% h & severe cut in esti. ; 300 | I FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES : SASS harne rid wheat import needs was 7 .85; to 250 po oi}! ” harpe hme... y & British authority, and ; to 200 sai | re) roO°0ou to hI mg - BSruIacou ei Ine (2) ° | 13 i) @bo Qu RSS Os 22 OD 24 Houston soled 10/Hum aaa * Ww 2 ow aad aiBtue ‘Sond 1K , ue ge . ‘ y of New Yo Blue Ridge cyt pf.. : 35% 333 ' 20/Hydro Elec .*"*' --| 58%) 53 Wes 10/Hygrade SS; Ontario & tern general 49 s(Bosteene Me ts), *: 7% ce | I cee nattuck Den Yo} 121 did | m to send wheat prices down. 80; packing ra Pensylvania general 56, St. Louis 8iBrazil Tr x Ul Pipe © (30) as 302 1301 1% ‘Sheaffer grade. . oj, Piss, medium to choise | | southwestern frst 4g 8@Nd Rock Island HBr B pica . 6 % 3 35 Shenand Closing nuotations oO 90 to 130 poun 9.00@9.75. ** 5 : ‘ ’ j ' genera) 4s, dtd wa, 29 23 tr ipe Line... -/ 35361 33 53%) 428 E} Ye sai 2s forties bushe > 33, rest erdaye finish ' . Light Joarline nd et i Secured on income producing ape hs the Industrials, [e4) tish Celanese | ‘| “g 6 1/Tn , 4 ; ¥¢ re | District of Columbia and Near y Maryland trials, Uti ities Gatn. R B4%4! 36 lica Gel y%, 1¥%c ~ a iment lon reerlings is] | Industrials and utilities also made Some Libera) gains. In the former : . cee ? ; 5 5 r - . , Baldwin Perrone iB ° 45 | 45 | ; 2 s/Sisto Fina | 53, | 83. | 53 See that news one. It w wood and S$bolee 1 3 .t? 1,500 |. | Payment of Interest and Principal guaranteed on date die, - - a ¢ ns In ar...) 5. 5 5 | n 88, Goodyear Tire a Butler pit (31). : Ba{ 72 2% ‘South. Coast 20 20 Urb eet, quo - 4 | pounds; 13.50@ 16 $5" ow fb | backed by resources of more than $1,060,060.06 estone 6s and 10/Bwent, M’Kubua -°] “7 %l 8% The rDrojectox 72,8" a S06 > me % nousht about selling of h | Inter Saf R B 2%b) 34 Inter Superpo “T = Dabhone frst 58 and Utah Pow. ingens Puulties. 2 were stron utilities, ba Gl a cin vi O'Int sasen oS, in the Libertis or ,- | : 9 (|.39 2ilirving “Air Cainte 21,120 | 2 8 Tre certi . a1 BunerPower. ...| 19%) Igy, sy} 3 : niaed:_ but prices held Celanese , 32°"| 394] 10/Ttal Suppow deb) vi! 1ST 1a] 26a Me St DieiE)| ee . ! | 5 Stand Oi) Ind’ (2%) 41 | 43 | Eu heeds. British Receipts, 18,000; st salen naved yen AF Ye ass | 3iKarstadt Ruq x 14, : 1 be ‘8 Ot . such clreums ee 7 of frosts 13.00@ 13:1 te. 12.88 eee fem ue ce he ° sae | ne..} | 14%! 14y “ 3. 10; .85; ' nan olume was dicen’ « lieth Mie Co 1. 13% 23°} 33° 318t Oil OL 06) 47% one 1 tleally ences D Fon, *edine lambs steady: bulk 12.50 “Bee eeese. 22 | 22 Ol8t Pow a Lt -|1513 Patch from ding Chicago t hoies ‘Romer 500 “2%! “oH) 78%] “Tle BOW & 44101 % | now reentin, rD, 12.50@13.25; means 11006 30° | Silescue pee. ey 3% i epew ae yop. .| 34 | 33-133 aha iS 10000 4 toe | cull and ‘comme 7.50@11.00; ewes. me. ] an ) , an ipackwnne Sec nw 40 © '40 2!Starrett Corp 35 | 35 j erdsy by a different to “and aoe x - ats 1282 paaieend feeigeee B-.) 354 10/6ta S| Gptherity.” Meanwhile, worth erican | i, S00d and choice, i2.35¢13 36° ot oe 2'Stein Co 28 | 28 , na Aas, lacked York, Oct. 23 (A.P.).— CATTLE 1i ce said ontinuin Recet a aguas: ont. 2. © pet m e— (880 weather prevailing um noice, 13. corn and oats gave » 10.01 Somi2 ae = Provisions Were : responsi ms in the Value Cas erate: 6.00; | La Sood to WHEAT—No. 3 red, 1.25; No. 1 hard, . medium, 11,50@ a New, No. 4 yellow, 86; 01 Hox ts. Gaon Trrosiee 7 ew, 0. e Ww, ; , a ’ ; egu a ; 6 white, 92% r od, No medium mes ; h ts, '10.50@1065" OATS—No. ‘3 white, 451% to 47%; ‘No, | 10.60; Digs, 10.70: roughs, 7.00@ 8.00 4 white, 45. R No. 2, 1.01%, BARLEY~—Quoiable fange, 56 to 66. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. , Wheat— High. Low. 30%, 1:34% pp e 4 ° e re * reeves 140% 1539u, 3°33, ance aa 5; 54 5; 4 4@5%:; Seereses 99% : : Bar si ver, 50; exican dollars, 37%, : k **8eeeees 994, NEW YORK GRAIN. Nes Weaj wl ~ wi wy ~ > $s. rs, D 50q@ 8.2598 10.95 eae, OOS, | |f DISTRICT NATIONAL SECURITIES 36°" Bulls, “gost, 424 , cut | CORPORATION 1406 G Street N.W. Wathington, D. C_ a mi.4 548, Pa. ~ ~ © ne ESS Www ede os Lose uhTSS ca | “49% COMm- 10 Oe a nee nen A ~ MO8~F Mess 80 03 Gs 00 RSP ne &33 St tw 3° Sts Stutz Mot Car ‘Sun Invest 27 3/8un Iny as 2 is & i , ae ana ek 9% 384, 2644 is Ww jeu i \Comwith Edison’ (35 | vre } Ith Pow pf(s)!i - th & Bo war & re GP Cad se May = wn RS 5 at % pfd., 5 at 106. 10 evy Chase iry pfd., 0 sénthaler Wary, pid 1 at ist: 5 at . Tir. & Stee. com.. 10 at 116 2'Cons Aircraft atl, Mtge. & Iny. pfd., 3 ey 22/Cons Cop Mi al et Mige. & Guar. “pit, 113, at tle fter call Gipliat Bes, Ce Col Bane M369 > an WUeo S38 FREE 2 ms asx Fo Eng .62 4) as U A(2.20)| 3} 2-1 64441 61%/ ef, Tie ORS- 5%. $5.000 at 99. : | 221 ‘ xport.. action Co.. 16 at La -p - - tling Co.” aut - .| 420 2'Todd Shipyards (4) & Gravel ptd.. “to at 87%. ay Dept Strs ” airenopan Min. (.15), vte 1% . } ; BONDS. | : Y% ‘| IIMay Pip tt 8 | 88 168! PUBLIC UMtITTEs | Bid.! Asx. 17/Gon8 Re ze *! a3 Chp secrete! 19%| : ~ T & Tel Cony. os, ’ eo on : é PD &S&e ~ f , & Tel. Cony. ‘og,’ 2/Cosd Oil eves! 80 80 80 Chp&Spte 1, 91 j 1 91 4iTrans ux Da . & Tel ee > a... ‘a! 27 UM a. «56s! oe fat 1.2 22\Trt Cont Alli Stores. . .| 68 + 3 Tri Cont Corp t E oe 2/Tob Pr wo o oho 3 Suk ks) he *eetees 1.013, rN ar ec fe =) Noo is) e* bo ea 'ebie 27%4) 20 Tri © Corp ee ; 32! 31% "Reynolds! 35 | | | 49 2:'Tri Uti) “7 2 5 “Pan bf(6) sia 101 . ina ft toh 1 Bie iyaq i 3'Trunz Pork Stores. 34 | 34 1.03 b S N i 0%) 3° ub Art BB C10A8'275 |275 | ‘Ve 7@ 1.00% | weak: No pews! 40%! 37 | 2'Tung-8ol Lamp P2! 29%) 29 29 Oe Seclobosedecs LAS TY ) ; Po The Oldest Barings Tastitution im the cee ONEY 15th & N COW Ow > No. | 44%! 4414) 44% tw 52.1 § } a 9'Milgrim Bros 13% 13%4 G .B0b) i 3a 20!Mo pao Pipe Obacco r ¢ é bo doe A ihe Carr a eatener- 1 203; 58 y. n D (3 ee 42 r, . FOC COO eee erese Peres MISCELLANEOUS, 5 | 8 |Moh R i. United Co Bellies—. | rts... , 5 he . ° + ee. shamb-dint Vas pi a8 és| 188 14!Darby Pet ( October Ore sis ote ut c s./1 14! ae 1 66° . ¢ « wS net FSFS ST) FS 3. i...) t2 {'Daveca ine (1b) 4 12) “at 4 2% vega cco d, i 2).. 3 Mounta! 2.60 onset WO verte. BALTIMORE SE Baltimore, Exempt F rom All Federal J ncome Taxes pepe! th 19 Vax Exempt in the State of Maryland Shares Fi : 7 | 6%} 7 2 | 3%' «¢ lCe vee 115! $805,000 i | % 3 8 i 8B 6 a hGEL & Pox 2+ +120 iDet 4 tats CS 08 4% 38%! 334, US at 204214} 89%) By 2° oar ‘ 8%! @! 3) iry Pr '@1 : p1|E we 22'Dixie Gas Lb ee ' 30 | 30 | | 193° Br Sel OC] A vee 36 tg ® 8 M land Dolerer Die-Cast. **| 35 °°} 39°! 22 Nat Rub saroit 3:00 sau! ae | ry Prod B. 2 . | on Ome oun 9° a 'Nat Rub Mac af : | 377 : Dolores Eg " e! i Meneee Screen 1.60! 1A%! 19 eg Fin Co of POC eeeeeeccc. 4'Don 48 48 | 48 9'Nat Bug Ref NJ €2)' 39%! 391, .60) | 74 =| 79 Finance ce COM. .cecscccess. 16 1,07 1/Dou i ' ‘ 11 j e* 4 it) B n BOlDery Chem Pt AB.’ 108 | -Linet Gene oo 22 22 i nase "lig? | 2% Bonds | Dated November I, 1929, Due Serially November I, 1939 to 1968: 3 Draper Corp ) AS 64 (1)., bia *@eees *®@eeees 29 Driver Harris AS... 630 obs BY. D M pf nie Principal and Semi-Annual Interest (May 1 and November 1) Payable at the Farmers *~ Of Baltimore +400 | Banking and Trust Company, Rockville, Maryland. Coupon bonds, in Denomination of $1,000. ee ie oa hevy Che se R bi ot ‘= Pot. Join Stoc n Davenport Hos( 23 Prod 1. | ; unicipal Service, .| 16%) 16 Wash, sontolidated ae a sew, | TIpeytO Atrblane : Murphy Co (1.20): | 99%| 99%) as77 =o 50'National Amer Co 2] 17%! 1614! 10/Nationa) Aviation... 12 27 10!Nat ¥F IN RK ~~ Ow ~ a od B.: oe se Dd ps ne “dstambeas*!***:: 'Dubilier Condenser. % - 6/Nelson Cor (fH) Marien’ *****eeceses 7 F Durant sere (468) aig] “gra! mines ! ; Pe Csewesess, £ 3iNev Ca! ¥E} J 79 ee 7 satan to LEORE oeeep Eee a ace tea 3 | %3 » B Pee ee eseses eee . 22! rn Puel 3 ¥ > bond ERS Et pebbonaee 16'ERast 8 i ai ed te HH ; Washi * **¢¢es sees Pees Vv pattern Util, me 90 3 | 33 IN Me Stal sot lott] 18ivaen 0 14'Eisler Elec | 26%! 23%) 957 291 )./208%/198 os 2'Van © Bond & (6) 129% Bond & gh BI(6) 104% 17 104 Electric Invest (63)'204%'180 180 (2%) TN Std pepe NW ~ToH ED tJ~2t9 AO Lied . «oe FERS; “Io FEF r Legal Investment for Trust Funds in Maryland FINANCIAL STATEMENT iu ‘AS OFFICIALLY REI 6 + Pg ga ‘ ated. .$150,000,000 phd fes++., 98,083 '537 5,309,800 - Population, present estimate, 95,000 & *This figure does mot include any ¢ ty {n respect to the debt of the Washington Suburb g , rict. While the bonds of this district are guaranteed by P > Georges and Mont- 55 | somery Counties, Maryland, they are payable from direct taxes upon 15%! Mines 48 ; 4. 2'Yukon Gold | ail the assessable broperty n the Washineter Suburban Sanitary , ts . ir ion | District, Wa o-~ w @ : -* pepe =S ~ NWO ist +4 | 17% 106 % 2S Se seer * aerate, ~ Cs) BBY Jones.| § oe SoRaAY Wo 3 OO.19 cH oD FSS FSS ER oe 3a 8 a, . . ~ » sR. Sus seas rt ee + =f $ée “ Pao ; ; § 8 ‘ w% : ? * A ® . : : y t * , * ’ . te hd > ie Si 3 ay ae, » — : TY : ' - 2 ; : af . we eA ’ on : _ v mm FPG r. Se dese ont ; b a ono wanen —seseeneneennrnmemammn eteennenn, coononenne -— aetna ————— Se ee ; >>> - t . » N ars Nip . - 4 al UR os a: cae i : ie i. a ae pees soi 32 s2iZonite Prod : | MONTGOMERY incor in 1776 ] i See Ae | nel ms anton ] porated in 1776, and ocated in the seis in lots of $1,000, es in lots of 1.000. — High! Low | Clos a South Central part bordering on the Potomac River, is one of 196952002 tttees: Base) 9314 O94 t %a, 1696, sree] ge "gg [0a | ge , : custry, the princi be eat, rye, tes Pe EB. . coosvosseccacs, 97 i : nae Dees, | oe HEALTH CLUB ristessosesconses Moose agg 8488 spare © Gea S83 Pe eoe iy oe Seis . 12/Det inter Brine’ gif, ‘| 73%) 93 | 88 : obligations of t payable from unlimited taxes on all the a Seen’: ' "ers ae + Dixie Gulf Gas 6%, {9 ‘reveeeecccsl THe) Tl 77% The modern business taxable property therein: 956 2 4 bd . 7 e re ~e |Log 3 tO wiig 2 osessss NS 116 TiPederet ‘Water 5izu, ios0* ; cy, | XCCUtive watches his : Prices, According to Maturity, to Yield 4.40% 11 1933,,,: a | 861% 5'Pirestone Got mpitskonsee «| 90%, | “i i | ses | 8 12 pirestone tM 3 33 gs health as carefully as he ‘Accrued Interest to be Added) 7 9%%/ 87% tion. . 1102 44/103 } Fa Mins’ om ; 1 m Ed (514) 03 % i - 423'Zonite Prog Sia Columbia . 1 12 ; toes 8/Cities Ser Pow : : . Title a inv. | the wealthiest coun - Agriculture is the most Wash ns tle , 1 S* 8S eecesceces i3! a’ ace 1013, ot tide he 12.Cuds 98 OS eebescces 92 92 92 iCudahy vesiscceuetan.” 124 120 hae : ° 43 : 9 ouse and highwa rpos direct LIITIDEDET Ente 1]02% [102% 102 44 LiDet Inter Bridge %, 1683 | : cea unlit tea occ are a E e ) 1966.... 96%) 96 96% tteeeeess| BEM! BE Ye) 86% 148 ‘118 2\Pla Pow & Lt 56, 195 ° 6 watches his investments. | We Offer These Bonds for Delivery, W hen, As and if Issued and Received by US and Subject | 18\Gatineau Pow 5s, Te eteeeees! 83%) 63 | 93 niet 3 fo the A phroval of Legality By Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, s 5!Bell Te 1 Sth | ie beues soe olf (101 Attorneys, New York City. : Me ‘Gatineay Pow 6s, scbebes ' 98%, 93 4; : : a Cc Gen Am Inv 55, 1952 "Tees eseeseees.! BOIS! | ee TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | : Sj RITE Bag! BONG 00 Gen Masa O& B858. To iris 6s, 1954. | ++ 2/150 1135 “11 | | | o.¢ . . | | ee gi Sec) j Oserae'tPla Ge. deag.-seessosooos oe | gra) Ha, | FOURTEENTH ANo K STREETS Chase Securities Corporation Baltimore Trust Company |,” * 9 eS eercccece Orgia Power 55, SCPE ‘ r 7 tt eeeeeseees.| 15%! Tig! a4) Grand Trunk 612, 396 +105 1105 “i105 nd & "9 RPRH COO 64646 bo 4 j round Gripper 6s, 1944 . 7 - - Kea 83 | 83 Gulf Oi] Pa 5, 1947... My | 10014 ‘ hiskveletee. 72 | "8 i Gulf Oi! Pa 56,1997 100 '100 ‘100 *| <= A $3%s| 93, | | 30,Gull St Uti 5s, 10s , 9412 94 | ogi, |. | ‘\ oe , A 10 Hood Rubber 7s, 1936 Tete tens eeeooesee) 95 ; 94 | 95 4, 7
Page 22
* ne ee ee _THE WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 LL TT NRE ae rn a me rm ce ee ee ee i An Oe ee oe TY? The Washington Post | oe AUDVERTISING , RATES » For Consecitive Insertions Cash Charge © 20 an agate eta ane agate jine 30 times, 16c per agate line. not tess pe Fy times per week. times, rwa oe per agate ge 3 times weekly mee fans coutract 16c per agate line No wp) ye accepted for Aap three lines h receipts must be presented when Dhy sting refund due to canceliation ads restricted their vroper P ela ification at e Post reserves the fight’ to edit end classify al) advertisements Also © right to reject ads that {t deem: F ebjéttionab le. OB nay The Post immediate... incorrect Not responsible Bears al after the first insertion. ost does everything within tts. ~ power . censor the classified ads and them perfectly clean and Konest.. pan “would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that > thee. know to be misieadi: eo frau dulent P or misclassified - -CLOSING TIME FOR ADS . Is -@ p. tm. for daily copy and 5:45 o ; _™m. for Sunday copy “Avis to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- . ning edition must be handed in before folock noob. , EPHONE YOUR AD TO B >. NATIONAL 4205 _ Aerd- ask for “Classified Department.” «An qoeemmace tien Charge. Account will be extended to those having a b. tereppone listed in their own name A ge il] be mailed after the first 1n- Treetineance orders must be mace im writine For protection of adver- }.@isers such orders can not be received ~by telephone ~~ tine. not tee 1.000 less ofiv tor to il vour for ‘ _ LOST Rm TEal boo Per Mens stom 3646 Warder st. jo er rk er ue. ‘returned to Miss Par ry PURSE—Brown. pouch: “bea a. Reward if + Dodge _ Hotel. name and address ward Call Decatur 1295 and receive re- , * rama rd. , DOMFORTA BLY + ‘Beuraigin o fea ea Turse, ~ yt ony ge 8! aye: mys ~Pearl studded, lingerie (2); at Gar- e's. Saturday. Rewar d. Cleve. 5093. Poo Beta Theta Pi: with name on back, “Mo Atwood. Finder please leave at In- ation Desk. wy the } Mayflower Hotel.*_ “ DoG-—Black and white English getter; license tag 16180; reward or $25.00 if returned. 2447 Kalo- Pot. 1430. 6 ati £ PERSONALS _ ANT payne to Indianapolis, Ind.; party wo can be taken; reasonable; eo 4 pranc for trip, starting Friday a. m., References. Call Nationa) 4205, 13. Mr. Miller. furnished room: for students: sonvenina* to car Bélmont rd. nw.:; Col. 3488. PON FIDENTIAL epactiontions since ~ 1885: Senert secret service. Frank. 6700: night oné« Ad. 1231. Morgan Bradford. Trans- etalon Bide. or 2 ee Stineatien BAGO, and al sencecker, D. sciatica. rheumatism. ack troubles see Dr, C.. 3025 O st. nw.: FOR a — life keep your figure ‘“*youth- at’ eats your ‘energy.’ ’ve im- hundreds of the finer class of wom- ures; iet me improve yours. y A] pa odecker. + Ae me’ O st. nw. e 120. Office hrs., 10t E — Graduate masseuse: 1410 Hopkins st., bet. 20th Zist sts.. O and P; near Dupont Circle. WHY. enlarged toe joints or other foot oem Consult Foot Correction Labora- » OEY, § 2 F st. nw., suite 108, ground floor. eaiey PPORRAY. 1210 MASS. “AVE. NW. preeee and Medical Massage. 111 8 p. m. Metro. x) ‘Prov en’ white and ~— “QUALIFIED SERVICE * The following advertisers cuar- ‘‘antee satisfaction to readers of The .Washington Post. Necessary com- . Dlaints made to The Post wil) re- - ceive immediate atttention. For representation in this column tele- One Nationa) 4205 Branch 57 yaa REPAIRING, upholstering, chair neing. Clay Armstrong. prep postal. e033 10th st. nw.; Frank. 748 PAIN G, FURNITURE REPAIRING, up- holstezing, 9 caning. Clay Armstrong. - Dror. Ros tal. 1235 10th st nw. Frank. 7483. + » INSTRUCTION “In your school 23 days. er, “‘Passed civil service examination, 3 months night nother, -*’ reeks day school, : Boyd graduates "the best positions. New tlasses now forming. Est. 8 yrs. Boyd's s* Accredited,” 1338 G nw. _ Natl 2238. eS” driving lessons. any hour: licensed white was results guaranteed: special nth. Adams 3489 “AVIATION We matter what branch of aviation you . 2a 9 "Stenogeasinic instructors obtain- well-equipped classrooms and BuO? s, where commercial planes are being ~aiuden > under snenees mechanics by the its. Flying club now under way. A) elaine slase nearly completed. - Fall se now forming. Open evenings until "ANEATION 108 16th st OF AMERICA. st. ~ oe apindettbe - CLAIRVOYANTS. .,BIGENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ‘pend short orders in cateteria. ie LADIES © fs ce i ‘si AMSTRESS—To~ work | @iaiinisher on fur coats; . @epuy or sell. 5 LA visit wil) convince you of his wonderful DR. JANE B. COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. ADVICE _ “ON 8? L AFFAIRS OF. “LIFE D’ASHM AN 1212 ST. NW. Metro. 3257. “MRS. RIZPAH ELDON . 272] yalhag ST. NW. (near Girard). Gives mes, descriptions of friends, * @dvice-on teamnile, love affairs and business. MADAM ZARA _ 47 HOME 520 D ST. NE. Cards, Palm, Life read, $1. Hrs., 10 to 10. ee 25 YEARS ON 14TH ST. IN WASHINGTON MME. CARLETTA ASTROLOGIST, LIFE READER. DISTINC- TIVELY IN- A CLASS BY HERSELF. 922 | 4th St. Over Claflin’s Optical Store. More reliable information on ALL sub- jects; more satisfaction and comfort than you have ever had: Carletta has ag edvised with greatest success mor peopie than any Fee within reach o ERVOra KNOWS Two Entrances, 608 12th St.N.W 1205 F St. N.W. Up One Fiight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE This strange man sees the way and tells Just what your life has been, just ; s you when and whom ther husband, wife or ue or false. Tells as to . 1088 or absent friends, dl- deeds, whether it is best to He tells the good and the bad. yvorce, wills. you th) Ss sS@ tO- C231! an d 2 is the man. ception M. to 8 “to 3 P. M. Private je imp HOURS DAILY, SUNDAY. 10 Re A . M. COLORED woman wanted: nc eee Pyears old: for sh hort-order cook: wrongs: good hours: 200d salar nw — eats 11 Geore- CoOK—Colored: one who ‘can ¢ co 0k ‘gia ave. -FINIS SHER on men’s coats: gir] enced. 700 9th st. nw.. 2d floor, Sami—Piain cookirig and general h¢ (work week; in family: stay nizhts. oe ‘Lelan st.. Chevy Chase. Md. Wis- Veons!™. “J. Romo Ste ed, for general housework. . 607 experi- Room 2- OUSP#- (3)-—-Young, 18-21, neat. appe se, to travel for local publisher ri trew and 87 wee on paid. Befor Johnson, ayt 430, portland. Hotel, SICURIST. Apply 841 17th . nw nw in tatlor store; 3068 Ww ith open por ia- Bt. call at once. .’ Pleasant. t—Experienced;-—on #tan¢ Samer estORs; white. ‘Washington P who ufider- * Apply Box: 223, Sern = rapid operator and well “Box “35, state age. educat. ion, and salary ‘desired. ton Post. | SHOW GIRL . Dixie Wins the First Down ? am | “7, P. MeBvoy and J. H. Striebel = HELLO - MISS DUGAN? THIS 1S ZIGFOLD'S: 1 OFFICE — REPORT AT NEW AMSTERDAM STAGE TWO O'CLOCK Ww WAITRESSES—E mper ten ced... TOMORROW HELP WANTED—FEMALE Apply en- tury, 309 9th_ WOMAN—W anted experienced; ust ave. nw, WOMAN—For general cooking: in an apt.: refs. North 5061. YOU NG LADY—H! gh school graduate: of good appear ance, possessing pleasant speeking voice: for pos ition entalling the meeting of poco: "st. oad Salary first year. Box ox 37 shi ngton_ Po an XPERIENC ED counter girl for eafeteria. Apply 1315 New York ave. nw. .~ general bring Roperrers refs 317 P a. housework and required. el. ~ . Earn Two Days’ Pay in One, handling America’s widely known line of personal and business Xmas greeting cards on our very liberal commission basis. We furnish everything free. Call in person or write The Process Corporation, 1187 Nae tional Press Bide.. _ 14th 1 and F si sts. _ nw. TELEPHONE OPERATORS BETHESDA, MD. Desirable Positions Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High School Education Good Pay to Start Frequent Increases Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Standford St., Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Ce. of Baltimore City. ee - ee HELP WANTED—MALE ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN, experi- enced In detailing plans for office build- ings. Write W. P. Wiltsee, chief engineer, N. & W. Ry. Co., Roanoke, Va., giving ex- perience, reference _and _Salary expected, BARBER—Colored: wan nted for white ne must be first class. Apply R29 4th st. nw. BARBER—Stieady position. nw. Dan Lucas. Nat'l | 7€ 619 BOOTBLACKS—Four: Apply 1322 14th st. Parlor. 737 12th st. wanted at ce. nw.. Arcade Seeshine BOOTBLACKS (2) wanted; good pay and tips. _1705 Pa. ave. nw, BOY S—White; with ‘ bicycles; work. «Apply Mi Mr. r, Simmons. 1418 COLLECTOR—Experienced on installment accounts; must have car: permanent pos!- tion to energetic man: state qualifications gully in first letter. Box 234. Washineton ost. for day N.Y - ave. DISHWASHER—Experienced, white, steady ee pe ge Langmead’s arm chair lunch, st DRIVERS wanted with cards. __ Broadway Taxi Co., E XPERT presser. ‘and bushelman;: white or colored; Hoffman machine Nichols ave.. _ Anacostia, M AN—Young, experienced | tire | changer for ; must have driver's ~~~ “Be Tire & Battery Co.- 906 nw. identification 1543 7th nw. n; at once: 204) Penna.- av , biemall “So active: of good addres for ple -asant outside work. selling me aabershis in the American Automobile Association. Apply to Pield Manager. bet. 5 and 6. Mills Bldg... 17th _st. and — Pa. _ ave. nw MEN—Four; neat appearance: wanted to- —_— News Co... East Bi: ase- ment, Ur ion Static yn. POTATO PEELER—Co! ored: $8 per week. Apply Broadway Delicatessen Co.. 800 nw. st. PRESSER wanted. nw. Apply 3215 14th st. PRESSE R—W anted at once. Arcade Shoe- shine Parlor, 1322 14th _ st. SAL ESMEN—Experienced magazines, appoint local managers; organizers want- ed: Washington territory; special paid in $1 offers; Mother’s Journal, U. 8. Opportunity, American Golfer and - 11-2 p. m., Thursday and Friday apt. 4 430, Portland Hotel. will only. Johnson, Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. COLORED MAN. Must have engineer license for operation of high pres- sure boiler and do general janitor work; salary $75 month and quarters; cmust have gdéod references. Apply between 9 and 10 a. m. © Thursday, P. C. Bowle, 1001 15th st. nw. a7 a. nN. SALESMEN WANTED. Several energetic men, married preferred, who own cars and know the city, to sell radios of famous makes; per- manent and profitable places for.men used to earning $50 upward weekly. Apply to Mr. Daniels, 10 a. m. to 12 m., Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G st. | SADIL LACS—Late _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TRUCKS AND TRACTORS GARAGES FOR RENT BUICK 27-20 coach; A-l. in every way; good tires and paint; priced low. Your car in trade; terms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- 40 Conn ave. Decatur _3900. BUICK 4-DOOR |, SEDAN—1029 »y SERIES. This car can not be told from guaranteed as such. Substantia Your car in trade. Emerson & Orme, & M » NW. nd is reduction. 17th BUICK 27-20 coach: A-1l In every good tires and paint: priced low: your car in trade; terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 ) Conn, ve.; Deca tu 3900. BU ICK touring. 1924, good running condition: good tires and ful ly equipped. Barry-Pate Motor Co 2525 Sherman ave.; ; Adams 6000 models; -asneliti oned coupes and tour- 1- rg in very and guaranteed sedans, ing; best values ever offered. Your car in trade. Terms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- 40 | Conn ave. Decatur _ 3900. ee ee ee ---+ CADILL AC S—Late models: “reconditioned and guaranteed; sedans. coupes and tour- ings: best values ever offered: your car in trade: ter Washinaton Ca eg Co.. 1136- 40 "Conn. ave.; . Decatur . 39 Cc HEVROL ET—Landau- sedans ana cabrio- ets; several late 1929 like new These cars have been thoroughly checked over in our shop and are ready for any demon- stration: tires and paint just like cars out buy. Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14 4th St. I nw. CHEVROLETS and Fords: large assort- ment of open and closed models: priced low and on terms.’ Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman_ ave. ,, Adams 60 C HEV ROL ET SED AN 4-DOOR 19 28—Looks like new. Excellent rubber. top, uphol- stery and paint. Mechanically perfect. Don’t fail to see this real bargain. Price low. Easy terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th & M | Sts. NW. CHRYSLER Sport Roadster 52, é condition, all good tires; Duco finish like new; rumble seat; low mileage;:- bumpers and several other extras; on demonstra- tion: . our ¢ar in ade: terms. Sherby Motor Co., Reo Goilere 2015 14th st. nw DODGE SEDAN, 1927—Leather upholstery, natural wood wheels; original finish like new; motor and tires excellent. A real sac- rifice, $365. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., “The House of Confidence,”’ 1631 14th st., corner Ro nw. DODGE “sedan, 1927 in splendid condl- lion; owner will sacrifice for $290 for quick sale, 2752 Woodley pl. shone Col. 1245, DODG E touring, 1925; 00d running con- ge > good rubber: $75. Barry-Pate Mo- * Co., 2525 "Sherman. ave. nwW.; 6000. a x COAC ‘H, 1929— -The ‘condition of this car is A-1; it has been driven only a few thousand miles; only $465. Lambert-Hud- son Motors Co., “The House of Confi- dence,”" 1631 14th st., corner _R nw. ESSEX ¢ cou PE, 1929—Rumble seat; perfect shape: fully equipped. real sacrifice, £445. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., “The House of Confidence.’ 1631 14th st., cor- her R nw, GRAHAM- PAIGE 4- DOOR SEDAN; model 619, latest 1928. This car is good as new in appearance and mechanical condition; 5 new tires: original cost, ; our price today, $695: see it. Lambert-Hudson Mo- tors Co., “‘The House of Confidence,’ 1631 14th st., corner R nw. HUDSON—Sedan, 1928: in A-1 condition: low mileage: looks and runs like new; $7 She rby Motor | Co., , 2015 | 14t th st. nw A SALLE 303 roadster; very low aeanet _ 1 condition: priced to sall quick. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3900. LA “SALLE 203 roadster: very low mileake: A-1 condition: priced to oer quick. The Woahtneap Bt ac Co.. 136-40 Conn. uve. Decatu 3900. PIERCE pe ge ee model 36. 1927: shows extreme care; finish is brown lac- quer;-with black trim: De Luxe equipment; bumpers: a beautiful car at a modest price, Packard, 1700 Kalorama rd.) nw. MARQUE TTE 4-DOOR SEDAN. igeg *~ eo Priced low and ouarenteee the same as fA new car. un only a few miles. Don't miss this real wales, Your car in trade. Easy terms. Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. _ NW. PAIGE be -passenger sedan: late model: a nice little job at a very low price Your car In trade. Terms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- 40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3900. PAIG E 5- “pass. sedan: late model: a nice little job at’ a very low price: your car in trade: terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1136- 40 Conn. -a ave.: Decatur 3900. UDEB! 1923. st, model. in perfect nw.: — —- STU DEBAKER. special Six; STUDERAKER_—President straight 8, sport model] (6 wire wheels), 1929 cabriolet (131- 2015 ath st. PACKARD Good Used Cars Motor Co, | price cars you have ever seen Our floor contains the cleanest, lowest- Every one bears a price tag. Kalorama at 17th. SITUATION—MALE man wants job driving, 2611 Siegel pl. se. YOUNG private. H. Roy, SITUATIONS—FEMALE_ _ il SEAMSTRESS—Expericnced. Call 1142. “North EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CHAMBERMAID, waitress, part-time work- ers, experienced waitresses at once. The Domestic, 1937 14th st. Dec. 2419. HIGH-GRADE help of all kinds; cook, $60; w., $55. Ch |! needed daily; eneral h. ristian Woman's Ex- : 1331. U st. nw. No. 9011. — chan ge, ~_-—_— OFFICE WORKERS of all stenog., typ. bk., salesladies, saceemned. &c. sersonnes Service Co., room 208. 927 15th st. nw P POSITIONS open andy, Wash. General Posi Ascy., 502 Albee Bldg., 15th and G. P( d 500 diy: st POSITIONS finite, “pooxk’oer" nates men. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G wat. 2. 233 HELP WANTED—MALE | TIMEKEEPER — For automobile repair shop: youn n; salary. $60 per month. See Mr. Duffy. 1 1220 19th st. nw. YOUNG COLORED married man, without children. as houseman in large boarding house; living quarters furnished; also meals for self and wife:. Wages, $40 per mo. 1426 21st st. nw. Se met tion from the start. into executives. At this executive positions open. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. SALESMEN There is no standing still in our organization. growing rapidly, therefore we have openings in our regular sales organization for several good men of high type and good personality. ‘ Sales training not necessary, as we will give you the necessary training to enable you to make a very attractive remunera- Neat appearance’and ambition are essential, as we want men that we can develop time there are several minor: Its Apply in person Thurs- day. only between 9:30 and 12 noon, Suite 201, BETTER “+ gg CARS LOWER ‘PRICES Cadillac and La Salle Other Makes Many body styles and models. Never before such values. Your car in trade. Liberal terms. The Washington Cadillac Co. | 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 MODEL A FORD TUDOR SEDAN Blue and black; mechanically carries our O. K., that counts, $395 STEUART MOTOR CO. Nat’l. 3000 6th St. at K N.W. 1927 truck. Al shape. Ford panel delivery al buy 135.00 rag AY MOTOR Co., P 1069 3lst St West 016). DON’T GAMBLE ‘Buy With Confidence Every car in the place rep- resents a good investment. Some almost ne others have been reconditioned to give new car service. Your inspection of ‘the following list of cars will convince you of the condition and values offered at this sale. All cars guaranteed. eindeva ker President straight 8 Cabrio cen eae Studebaker toria Coupe ‘Olinssandes dan Studebaker Dictator Terms to Suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. Reo Dealers 2015 14th Street N.W. R R > O —~ r& 0 Dick Murphy ®#° GUARANTEES IN WRITING Marmon Speedster Nash ’28 Sedan Nash ’28 238 Sedan. Buick ’28 51 De tics OGG ou Buick ’26 27 Sedan.... Chrysler Plymouth ’29 ON a | Chenier Coupe 52...... 485 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 350 ;|Moon Sedan (Hydraulic) 285 Reo ’29 Sport Coupe. ..1,480 Whippet Roadster...... 350 Willys-Knight ’28 Sedan 1,065 Chrysler 62 Sedan...... 600 LIBERAL Assortment of Other Fine used cars for your comparison. 1835. 14th St. at Tea . $550 550 699 CHRYSLER 75" Roadster ....$1.075.00" 72" dster ..: 800.00 Roya) dan Cast) MAKES So eS Srethara Sedan Dodge Brothers Coupe Essex Coac Dodge Brothers Cabriolet | gnevroiss Sedan Spoeabo 2 i 10IU! SRADSARASTSS USS SSSSSSSSSSsssssssss VIDINIGIVI © ho-IUI-] or oadster Buick Seort Roadster Buick 4-Pas. Coupe ee Evenings and Sunday Come and See Them SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC. 1216-28 20th St. N.W. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 1930 Chrysler “66” 4-Door Sedan A car that has had very little use as a demonstrator. Fully eauipped and carries a new-car guarantee. Your car in trade, balance in easy. monthly terms H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS, 1001'H ST. N.E. 1927 Stearns-Knight 7-Pass. Sedan. Just the same as a ‘new car. tires. beautiful paint and upholstery. A real buy for the money. Cost $4.200. will sacrifice for $975.00 on easy terms and your car in trade. KENDRICK & SHREVE, | 1623 L St. NW. North 1260. 5 new d DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars | are better, but cost no more. The New Reo Distributors. 1835 14th St. N.W. PIERCE-ARROW Used Car Dept. No Finance Charge No interest on unpaid balance 1437 Irving St. light 927 Chevrolet delivery truck. n° town, Best buy i $95,00 KWAY MOTOR CoO., AR 1069 aist St. NW. West 016i. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1925 Chevrolet Coach, $50; 1925 Olds Sedan, $50: 1927 Pontiac Coach, $200; 1925 Marmon Sedan, $300: 1926 Chevrolet Coach, $150; 1928 Chrysler Sedan, $300; 1928 Whippet Coach, $200; 1929 Whippet Six Coach, $395; 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet, $300; 1929 Pontiac Coach. $450; 1929 Hud- son Coach, $495; 1928 Whippet Coupe, $200; 1929 Graham-Paige Coupe. $700: 1929 Graham-Paige Sedan, $700. All of these cars are in good shape and some are tike new, Open all day Sunday. National Auto Sales Co. Graham-Paize Sales and Service, 33 New York Ave. NE. STUDEBAKER USED CARS Backed by Our Nationally Advertised Pledge NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED CARS AT SUCH RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES LOOK THESE OVER 1923 Dodge Touring.. 1924 Flint Touring 1923 Studebaker Special Touring 1925 Hupmobile Club. Sedan 1925 Nash Adv. 6 Coach... 1925 Studebaker Big 6 Du- plex Phaeton 1922 Studebaker Coupe, 4-passenger 1925 Studebaker Standard 6 Duplex Phaeton 1926 Flint Sport Roadster. 1925 Hudson Brougham : 1925 Hudson Sedan, T7-pas.. 1925 Peerless 6-70 Sedan.. 1927 Essex Coach. 1929 Whippet Sport Road- ster, driven around 7,000 miles Teg ae Pate diecs 1929 Ford, Model A Sport Roadster, 6 wire wheels. 1926 Marmon Victoria ..... 1924 Packard 6 Sedan... 1928 Oakland Coach Joseph McReynolds, Ine. Studebaker 14th at R N.W. a eS Oe, ek es ee Pot. 1631 1928 chevrolet light delivery truck, Al oC $250.00 ARKWAY MOTOR ©, 1069 31st. St. NW. 1001 H St. N.E. Buy the right way—cars worth the money. Special for 3 days. 1928 Essex 4-door sedan. 1928 cnereanes roadster, rumble seat. Chrysler ‘‘50’’ Hupmobile et TE sedan. 1928 Pontiac roadster Twenty other cars "he select from. Your car . trade; balance in easy onthly term Thirty-day guarantee: be battery guaranteed H. B. LEARY, IR. & BROS. North 7964 West 0161. 1925 q4-ton Dodge Express 1923 Pee Dodge Express 1927. Chevrolet 192’A Chevrolet 1- lo d = 1926 %-ton Chevrolet. light Celivery.. 1923 aston Ford. stake body....,.... asy Terms. RRY-PATE MOTOR CoO.. BA Adams 6000. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. 1928 International 214-Ton - Dual wheels. actually run about 8.000 miles; sacrifice; act quickly; terms to suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. 2015 14TH ST. NW. 1622 JEFFERSON ST. NW.—$6 per mo. Phone Col. 4993. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES sg ee at Weschier’s. 920 very Wednesday and “Siational “1282, 9539. Pa. pateréas, CASH FOR - YOUR CAR—Without i, doubt 1 pay highest prices. See Barnes, 1729 14th st: nw. Decatur 2390. HIGHEST PRICES ey in the city for used cars; see us before selling Southern Motor Sales, 346 re ave. nw. HIGHEST pices aid late mode) used cars. The A ute rk 2014 14th a nw CASH ey: FOR 1929 FORD COUPE. Call Cleveland 3105. AUTO PAINTING MISCELLANEOUS SALE LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel sets. $5; fender sets, $5; body. RN $15; best paint used: largest shop in a na 20th st. nw Linc. 5062. come ae ANTIQUE and American ftrniture: low post beds, small sideboard. dropleaf tables. sina é&c. Phone Potomac 0232. LARGE electric plaper-orane (coin pipe). Mrs E. Bresn nanan. -B- Whoopee Bar aaa. Silver Hill, AUTOMOBILE LOANS refinancing. ee nee; cone- | > arene. orth 4954 AUTO .LOAN fidential; lowest ot goed McGill, 1402 R. I. av LOANS procured on mae ome suienly, confidentially and reasonably. ee Harry Yaffiy. 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. MONEY PROCURED on automobiles: con- fidential; quick serviee unlimited capital; open evening er. 645 Marvyl and ave. ne.: Lincoln 01 017 LOANS on “on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY / QUICK SERVICE O CONFIDENTIAL UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. Just Across Key Bridge—Onpposite Bank MONEY procured on autos or store fix- tures M., Grecapeum Room 836. Tower Bide. 14th and K sts. nw.: Met. 8662. PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks: cheabest and quickest service Mon’, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Frenk, 6900. Loans to Auto Owners CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION; CASH AT ONCE: NO INDORSEMENTS: LEGAL RATES; NO INVESTIGATION. Also Payments’ Reduced on cars being financed and additional cash advanced. DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 N.. Y.-Ave. Met. 2803 LOANS ON AUTOS YOU USE YOUR CAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID CARS—LOWEST RATE—NO IN- DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL LICENSED BROKERS. ACME REALTY & FIN. CO., Nat. 2453-54. 905 N. Y. Ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1926 Ford touring truck, eauipped with crane, all new tires; suitable for garage or service station. $100.00 PARKWAY MOTOR Co., : 1069 31st St. NW. West 0162. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Now. $365.00 235.00 265.00 265.00 425.00 285.00 95.00 75.00 Rdst. $465.00 Was. $425.00 Model A Spt. 1928 Chev. Coach 1927 Chev. Coach 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Chrysler Coupe 1927 Buick 4-Pass. 1926 Chrysler Coach 1924 Hudson Coach ; 1926 Overland Coupe}... 125.00 Coupe 495.00 Open evenings and Sundays. 1069 31st St. NW. West 0161. $25 DOWN Balance Small Weekly Payments. No Finance Charges. 26 CARS To Select From Fords, Chevrolets, Dodges, Buicks, Nashs, Oldsmobiles, Stars, Essex, Jewetts, Willys- Knights, Reos. An opportunity of a life- time for the person with a small amount of cash and good credit rating. No en- dorsements required. Hawkins-Nash 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320. OAKLAND. ‘PONTIAC. L. P. STEUART, INC. MAMMOTH SALE GOOD: WILL CARS GUARANTEED IN WRITING SOME NEARLY NEW © 1928 Pontiac Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coupe .. 1928 Nash Standard Coupe.. 1928 Oakland All American Sedan 700 1929 Pontiac Coach . 50 1929 Pontiac Landau Sedan. a a 1928 Essex. Coach 1928 Pontiac Coach 1924 1924 1926 Buick Master Touring ..... Buick Master Touring ..... Chevrolet Coach ...-+-s++s+. 1925 Oakland Touring . 1926 Chevrolet Touring ......-..-- Three 1927 Chevrolet Coaches.... Two 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolets... 1927 Chevrolet Touring ...-..... 1926 Hudson Coach Ba Jewett Touring .....se+e+s- ateee cere 95 (1927 Pontiac Roadster ...seee--- BARGAIN BASEMENT 50 Two 1926 Buick Master Coaches. $350 1925 Packard Sedan .. 425 Two 1927 Pontiac Coaches......- 345 1928 Oakland All American Coach 550 1928 Pontiac Roadster ......:.-- 495 1927 Oakland Roadster ........- = 1924 Dodge Roadster .--scoesees: 1925 Ford Touring .....cceeseess 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan «.,..++-+-- 1926 Ford Coach eoeeveaeeeeeeeeee ’ .1926 Chevrolet Sedan ....++++.+: 1924 Hupmobile Sedan ...---.-. 1924 Dodge Sedan .....+..+-- 1924 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan ......: Three 1925 Oakland Coaches..... OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. 1325 14TH ST, N.W. NEW bathroom outfit and slightly used gas range, 1929 model; both $50 cash. R. D. Miller, 1630 Corcoran st. nw. PAWN TICKETS—Diamond ring ig and stud ($230); tickets cheap; white. Address Box 235. Washington Post. PIANO—Upright: in fine condition; en did tone; reasonable for cash. Cal] Adam 8464. Apt. 102. DRESSER, lady’s desk (mahogany finish). rug, screen, sewing machine (Singer). gas stove: reasonable. National 3514. Apt 504, before m. PRINTING PRESSES—One BAM 15 5 with Miller automatic feeder an two 8 by 12 with motors. 811 10th st. nw. SISO LED er relons old English: 6 r avinese scent Dn le, 5 oards;: very large able, niga ee dinin oa ity carved, $5 spool: "chair, dropleaf table, beautifully carved, tee. c nd roc settee, arm 050. 1733 F st. nw.; Metropolitan 2308. SODA FOUNTAINS and. store eau ores at factory prices. os. Bur eo 80 Pa. ave. nwW.; National Ur Sto. TABLES $1 up; handsome bureaus, rock- ers and beds: your own price. 38 Eye nw. LINOLEUM BARGAINS $2.25 heavy grade Inlaid Linoleum. $1.79 . Fa. ‘4. 0 CHARGE FOR LAYING QUAKER Sa vane a co. 601 F ST. N.W 10026. Typewriters a adding ae for rent—L. C. Smith & Corona—high ah grade, late model, standard keyboard ines, attractive rental, purchase plan ee new or used typewriters: specia] rates to students. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters I Nat’l 0411. Mills Bldg. 17th and Pa. Ave. N.W. National Cash Registers Second Hand; Guaranteed Prices 1-3 to 1-2 off regular price; terms or cash; no interest. The National Cash Register Co. 816 13th St. N.W. Phone National 1376 DOGS, CATS AND PETS CANARIES._ arrots dp dogs, monkeys, uo and tropic rabbits, guines oe aau ariums, cages, Borne Pet Pet fmporium, * 712 12th st. nw HORSES—LIVE STOCK HORSES FOR SALE—18 seasoned work horses (4 sold) can be seen at my stables, River road, opposite erence Congressional Country Club. Fulton R. Gordon, Conti- nental Trust Co. Bldg. District 5231. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS—Highest cash prices paic for entire librarles and of good books: “brihe one us top> call. Metro Big Book Shop s. Gaa st. Pearlman. prop. _ Established 1907. ENTIRE contents of private homes. i chased at highest possible prices. e- ceive proper value for your house aa ef. fects, whether. laree or small quantity. call R. Harris. Met. 3051. FURNITURE—If you want to get. full value for your furniture, send for D. Notes 25 yrs. of — dealing. Phone District 8112. {F YOU AVE ANY VOSNISUES or household Sects and have further use for same, cal) Metropolitan 0764 M Cohen, 1233 ‘ith st. JUNK i inde iron. brass. cop er, paper. books, tires. batterle Fed- Junk Co.. 1125 1st st. mw.: Dist. 9594. OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. MEN’S. IES’, CHILDREN’S. W. RICE. 1332 7th Bt. NW V. North 1755. Gold, Silver, boda ey oy fe, eh And old jewelry neede BOOKS—WE aera LIBERTY BOOK STORE. 507 F st. nw. Met. 8340. Old Clothes Bought Men's, women’s and children’s. Also fu niture and house effects that you have no further use for. oug in any condition. Salvage Sales. Metropolitan 9152. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’‘s Clothing. shoes, &c., bought; best s prices; auto c us. i a ee 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D nw. bes avis 8 soe. Ay a, oh ‘aults eritaat ine 22 ie eat a with - "Srivate ba 1404 L ST. N.W. Downtown — Splendid sleeping = uble (2-4 people). Apt.. a.m.i., oY ent, anreriiches. ouse cle cheap for ROOMS wit TH BOARD COLUMBIA ah. NW. 1° attresse. ny room: single eke double: is ro board, nome ape. aves 2 rm: for ong yo heat: ROOM AND BOARD for “Mpa in re- fined German home in nw. Address Box 221, Washington Post. WILL give room and a. 3 free for So loan of a small sum, 237,’ Wash ington Post. 108-—2 commis cating Cali Columbia 3405. H 8ST. NW..°1834 t Circle)— Attr, rms., with or without pelva vate be excellent board: certral ation. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED M 8ST. NW., 481 (for colored)-——-Two un- furnished rooms; steam fh heat and elec. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. : Furnished. $35 AND $55—Downtown attractiv keeping apts.; for adults: inclu nd electricity. 617 19th st. . DOWNTOWN, beautiful. completely urnished apt., rooms. kitchen. bath; immediate possession: janitor. 534 — UNUSUALLY —_ entire fil.; 2 r. b.3 inclos. porch; , airy, clean, quiet beaut, large, ‘well turk. 3 ay abundant heat. 1633 Q@. 2510 ONTARIO RD.—Two rooms, kitc bath; gas and electricity; ee’ & bed-si room; kitchen privileges. Columbia seis. CON LATIN trave markably ples TR home: BF ravate out upon beau- tiful ° rdman unds; 4d ly lovely old furniture: cx exposure ; over oo8, old oaks: letely 24 | Gaivert ert st. nw., aot. 211, 3 to 5 | 5 D. VELY APT.—5 rooms, 2 baths, canes all outside sunny rooms; $175 per month. Columbia 5668. THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—2 r bath, alcony; handsomely Frigidaire. Col. 467 5. See office ene = NW.. 18TH 8ST s rooms. with bath. house- zx gas elevator ervice, of cats; no wild p es. retrigeration: electric fans. Ask for r dent manager FAIRMONT ST.. 1335; Three rooms. an ADAMS 5781. d . bath. FOR FASTIDIOUS TASTE Charming and. luxuriously appointed apartments — all equipped with the latest mod- ern conveniences. Two-room kitchen and bath apartments now ready for occupancy. Low Rentals COMPLETE oa aga SERVICE Potomac 5660 The Jefferson 16th at M ? ' Untarnished CAIRO Rien wil 3 ond oo Q sts. ae dj 4-room age ing room. sceptee hall e jow ta rates: hote ee oe berate’ spien tion. 1515 M = a —Two rms., porch; open; lighted; 3d floor. yp at tg A evenings. THE KENWOOD In & eo kitchen en aud. be Dat 50: 2 refrigeratis nd .: Heirs agg Apt. 32; ton’ and, 1614 & ine ith St. Attractive apts., > Sopsisting (y of 2 rooms, kitchen bat an Mr. Howard. Matlonat 6320. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. = THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New bldg. Reasonable rent. See resident manager or A. H, Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. 3500 TO $40. 00. $ SPD. Govt. Park, 908 B St. 8W. RELL CoO., National O765 0765. VERY DESIRABLE UNITS NOW OFFERED Front Apartments on 8th Floor, $45 U Dp ir tchenette and breakfast r : builtein tubs. vine T — Equipped -: mit i STAN LEY / ARMS 1125 12th Street Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896 JHE AUGUSTA Y. AND N. J. AVES. Apt. 452 R., K. &B. "$35.4 00 Apt. 44—8 R., K. & B. .$40.00 NEWLY DECORATED. ‘. JANITOR ON PREMISES. WEAVER B ” °. LTORS DISTRICT 9486. NEAR 18TH AND COL. ROAD rooms, bath. pantry 2 and. large porch, s44. 50. 2611 Adams Mill FLATS FOR RENT *" Unfarnished, 723 KENYON 8T.—4 $ elec; sront and Sotk potthes bin k., bath an Pot. 3 vine st. nw.)— Poon: reitepen ree Tao N.W. nd 3 d $45. ~W. ya HOUSES FOR RENT — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BARBER SHOP for sale am ne.; 3 chairs. For partipulees inquire Bowers, Capitol Beaut y and Barber Supply Co., 723 9th st. BARBER SHOP for sale: 3 chairs: very reasonable price: se! ns on account sickness. 01 Ga nw. CORNER GROCERY _ sale: wonderful pug. adan.s' particulars call Met. 7046 or ] “of FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” wuw.—Neat furnished rooms: $4 wk. up; transient, $7 BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM, Southern ex- posure, nicely furnishe 3331 L st. nw.: BELMONT RD.—Desirfible single southern exposure, adjoining bath; oettete Adains 24 ar, heat; convenient location. ams . CLEAN, attractive, newly Paperéed house- keeping rooms; one roo $5; two rooms, $8,50;. room, a anaiaa $7; electricity. 618 3d. st. nw. DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 eth st. uble rm; for gentle cont. h. water. phone: walking “distance: ree reasonable. HIGH CLASS~.—Bedaut. so. fr. (5 wind.); , Sas, mahog.; or suite 2 rms., bath; clean, homelike; cont. h. w.; phone. 1717 De eolen. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I1.)—Front ee convenient bath; continuous hot wa eve venience; gentlemen; reason transients considered. Tr aig Ng i sin 1 ‘annua TBS es 1 1. Wil th Copsrant 4 was » (2607 17th st vated: love THE WEST baa Ld cor. Que)— large. warm eee each wi priv - bath nning water: per Ln ele vator "earvieet eo $ $10 w SUALLY delightfu) 2d floor, so. wee nw.).— f hha re FPulton R. Go Bldg. District 5231; aon Say, asi. Since 1884 JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Penna. Ave, S.E. REALTORS We have modern apart ments, houses and flats in best sections of Capitol Hill Reasonable rentals. BUSINESS PROPERTY | — Rent. H ST. NEAR 13TH NW._la: room, about 22x60 feet, on rn ‘ tg 2 first-class business wuldine, Inqulre 1236 H st. nw.. or Metro. 5444. - —_——_-_-—_ OFFICES AND STUDIOS }] INVESTMENT BUILDING iia fearon) leaded 2st ais ge and well-ar anged $120. as iow as 3 per mo~ bat Nerden WATIO Hanseement _SUBURBAN FOR <SALE FOR SALE—New penealey’ 5 rooms, garage; sq. ft. \ \ \
Page 23
lan Pac 5s, 1944 "eee eeas 101 ; Oo ~2 Caroling Central 4s, 1949 We 5M S '9 2/Ogdensburg my 28 Centra! of Ga Ser C, 1966 jee +4 ae fe. np, fe 1048 i10 ‘Central Pacific Ist 4s, 1949 .. Edison 65 tral Steet a.>*", 3960 i teed Prod 5 ‘es, aE 3 FFF Pe3 SSes3 ed PE Pee -~ ghar a a a Ses FF. & g83ee O60RbRbCOe. 105. ** ee eeeeees 102, . 98. 98 | FSFE £F 8 ners 3 $& SF + G. 3468, 1047, 5 575° ""**" 3333S S& S8S33 FSERE £ +}. 7 coer LOLS 1/Pac Gas & El 5s, 1943........./100 Pacific. Power 6s, 1939 bis ene Pac Tel & Te 5s, 07... pac T & T ref 5.. 1952, . P P&T 6s, ze peaseecs ~~ fe hea os 3 82 a Fe , BD fxs - Sess S228es20 . OIL B } ‘Pcie GARAGE of Worth ur immediate Evening Phone Service Untij 9P. Mw. BOSS at PHELPS 1417 E Street National 9300 2°pp=2 &S ## 33 FFE FFE 233 bin, 38 ~ °o ~ — 23 ¥ — & a i onl ~~ os f=) i S288az 283 Boge Pa 4 23e3eRes yore, 3 FES - . vr 288 + O- wry SEs - 223328 38 FF 233 fer ye oo ¥ dard Oil of Hotel Co. 6s oNoe et 3 WI es bo pe # mann N@ — S Se id = = © aw — © S333 Din oSSae S828 - ~ 2k = x — £2 £28 - ~~ Ls ee ee ~ Hares tin \/Argen Argen w 2 w rs 32333 Tee ANGE NTION—3 large fami 4 Garages, fine locatiog, e& ea {p Baltimore: . in by no ge ° t street and 4 Cement 6s, © & Det ; y ET eepotete ot me Soe £3 S33 25, ser B. %s, 1963 8388 aii SsS$382 Rar ww FFE “S83 FFE S532 FFE: aa FF © 333 Nw _ ~~ oo oe —— Seo g S283 $38 Fe e SPE eShesivcsccs... 8, gee RT ne Govt. &33 Ss 8 oF SOPOOoOwo =] ~ F ae et ttt te “AWS AO er F S83Sses ¥ 83 fe + FF — 2 33 £ ie FSS S82 —zF SS23 F Fr es & West i ile Copper ac Cc Lr & i 5s, D, ™m 5s. 1973 82 ee — me £ S232 2&8 =5 #F # Se S383 =$3 Subdivision or large subject to one nae ae some ght add cash for exceptional bar- ¢ ton Gord Con Tru Bide, Dist. 5231. eg tinental ” INVEST MENT PROPERTy , For Sale GASOLINE STATION SITE 140-f¢, front: facing 3 treete: Trmit btained: Convenient to nio ° vt. a CORE Ofte City Postoffics’ ston. “re AD tt ee — oo 33283 £ESE A~3en -—n &2 Elec P 3 Toho Elec , 2 53'Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 &S SFr SF ee he wrer= £333 3Se¢ eS FFE vo ~~ S833 $322 Papas S33 oF Seszs 1 Port 18 Post Pre > pe ee ae a3 oe $8338 3 ee $338 rae £38 : a = 1'\Comm 18'Comm Pa 2SS6 FESS S ) ° 3 >= © J ose FF S38 * oF 88 = SESS SE e238 S88eg23ze Z22e 83 FFFFS 83 ® 4445, 1997 9 8 | 98 L 4s. 1934 teading Co Jer c ven a 5s, 19 Remington = 1 | Steels €mington nd 5%s, 96 96 9 ee Republic Brass 65. aif! 98 tah Lt & Tr 9 ‘Uteh Pow 5s, 1944 4/Utilities 8, 1947 89 9 V 94'Va Ry ist Ss, 1962 ees | 1/Va Rwy & Pow 5s, 4 . eh gS or ¥ | 98 iamette Paper Co 1951/100%,4/ m 8 Ist col 8s, 193] ’ Cvt deb 828 J - ore Be Wrens tg oye # SaSs SS38s « ae # 85 89% | 89%) 8 tr 4 102 44/103 v4 234811 22; C Rys 5% order ¥ the ‘ 4 4 ( 1942 8 improved property. to e fee of the land to be 1ic ++] 96 96 D Continente, Trust Bias Oe. E ea de re ¥ PB ay A ‘be coun | tpe nite a 1960 , ose ori 82 the tenants ° . LOANS, REAL ESTATs. INS d upon le, 93 | 93 | 92 Call or write. aay 13th ee ants of t me: elo By sald Ghile, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Sept i ¥e| 9114| 92 andier ; : Justic v VNile, : 2 4 SIDNEY ROCHE M4271 St. NW. ie ae Fi A LCONNING.- Ghee. r $54 99%! 99%/ 993 ; , i * | ‘hee *. . * y . Y, i o i 7 PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION | Clerk. 16.17.23 24 12 (Cologne, Ct , ot 4 ‘3 = | Ser 955 } (2(102 15/102 102% S'Saxon State 6les, 1946 RODIE & C T M'KENNEY. FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL, 18/Colombla’ Rey. Of 2 “ee 106 at Nat! 8875 Attorneys. 7'Co of, 5s, 1952 Aw ° $38 = 38 SS “LICR A pe os Py Ox4 os wa ‘Roches 7s, 1946 109 /109 1Va & Sou West cons 5s, 1 5 Roches 105%! ba Y J liVertienties 75: 1942 b 4! oO © © ae Ist 5s, 1939 2d 5s, 19 Sz » 19 ulnlan Co 6s. 1 ugar NOTICE o ERSHIP. ; . 78. 1942 32 I ed oy | 93} 9 AUCTION SALES rr 1gage edo f Octo 5 Cup t. 58, 1904-194 301 $4201 ¥ [x01 101 | ' ' . " i Y, 4| i THOS. J. OWEN &@ SON. Auctioneers, : noe. | 4lOundinns?, | 73341 98°) ose 3 tl Ie a } da 6s, 1935, 4. "| 75 da 6s, 1935, Miak 1100 om 1948 | 67 Los, 91%/ 91% 107 107 [107 k S, 1931 85 | 85 Nore WO © 1431 Eye Street orthwest bia t und the fir form ‘ ; 11/Czechoslovakia, yi 2'Czechoslovakia. ies on © #3 101 ings **#@eeese 1014/19 TRUSTEES’ SALE or DWELLING oO. ' - $609 PATTERSON STREET NORTE: ng an nd 11!Denm ¥4|103 44/103 % 1103 % WEST. | business ity g 4'Denm : %/100% |100% 100% Va ¥Y virtue of recorded | tric 'De 88%/ 88%! 6g | ge 1\|Es vee 11023, snr | 8, 1929 in t oO. 92, of at 1 H Dns a city } . ? . **eee xy %| yy, 1 Be Fie eee a Mths wie ehdedend de ee ee ee! /4 phe and at; ft tum Si ae ie Bere, nodes. 1939 11!Dute} 2 $1027 nesses ear 8iPed Lt & Tract 1 4 102% /103 {102 . 1192 uest of pa continuing un e ’ ‘8 | Ye | 8 truste a: t | less sooner termin ted by mutua] t ! h E In ; 102'%4/102 % 102% 11021, seen 9 1100 | i hs remises, on ers. | 1124 2% 112% is hae 'w 19 at &. Pital of 2!Finland, Re 84%! 85 8434! 85 | 99% | : 2 90 P. M., the ribe d d Six usan . . of 2/Finland, 5 90% 90%| 90%! 90% | ‘ tl er | oo Ae ; 90 44 | in Cent" and premises, situa i of | whi a n Hund _Thousa 11/Pinlan 93%! 93%! 93 | 93% » 1942, .. ‘| i | 28 98 i * -yaid, (esignated ‘as nd jo) 2 la 98 14) 98 14| 98%) 9814 1/Prench “111/292 %~/202 44/102 “102 : | 99 | 98% - -| 91%] 9 91% Inc 6s, 1934 92 | 9 92 19 Total bond Sales, today, $16,863,000; yester T. Baker Robinsed, t Was 24|French 208%4'110 [109 %4/1093 Pe trol Canes 1940 "99%, 8914) 9934/ 993, e orp 5s, { ’e| 99 106% '107 106 14 106 1 Pp Service , 19 105 106 1103 42 /103% |'s8 | 98 "ss *\'98 Cc 102% /102% 10235 1023; DV \ 15 CAUSES FOR ds ont rs 81%! 82% | 81%4/ Sey, 50... ./ 9496 96 | 945, 02 TMENTS IN MARKET OFF bwiinia st. Terms peipone th 2/Fraitt, Rep of, 6s, 1952 sags! 9 854) 98 | 98% 23) one . podied | 804 ; By ars forfeite Toperty GEORGE HE Murer eD Con 1945... 91 ie Be ' oe | Stes ———— ae 2593 may b and resold at Ser € 1/Hungarian Land » BI 91%! 91%! g1y 91% lec 7s, 1945 | sl 102 CHARI ; take of tr ce hip at discretion : HARRY W PHOS 8/Hungary, King o @ ...../101 13 %|101 |101% 8. = | 91% | 913 o| 9 -ES W STORM CONTINUED FRoy PAGE 13; /*. : T. BAKER ROBINSON. | ‘ } , 500 ~ . t R 5 7 to $23,000, E. A. Nite hemaminiad Pe PG TN iP “ gots 95%| 96 | 955%) 95%, | 7 5 Sy Wise in Selecting American T. @ T, moderate attraction for long-term Px20023,24,26,28,30,31,n0f 554.5 13\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 “rirtereees] 93%! 93%) 93%) 933 iat & | $06) eos ta - J. L.—I bought some shares of | ROlding. ee THOS. J. OWEN & SON, ti ‘a | | 1431 Eye Street Northwest™™ LE eas. City of, 78, 1947 38 | 99 | 99 14 0% M, i103 tonag 303%, ana woo Curtiss-Wright A. go ner wants immediate 1/L Austria, Proy of re 99% be EZ OF BUSINESS pRop Ri cao 1B. ar e-~ 12/Lyons, City of, 6s, ‘1 9%! 99%| 9954) 9950 ‘2110914/1097% | long Period of years. ’ - “ S—I notice that you seem NO. 627 PF BTREEE NORTH. @ National 412°" gye° Pola. IMarseities, de teat | 98%!100 | 99%/ 99% Corp 6, | “stand I Sd poo usht. Do you think on the Curtiss. : ‘Medellin, Of. 6's, 54.) 74 | 74 73%! 733% Term 5s, } | 96 | 96 6 we Y buying it? 1 have 5'Mexico, + 0, small osyest 33 13-413 13 & Wt Tex 4 enera oyes SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES \Me 1940 13%/ 13%} 13%| 13% Hudson Coal Co 5s, 196 mri? a A-5s, 1945 20 | 20 | 29 Hudson Count 20 ey Me | Z : SCHOOL OF | U 8 of, } ++] 25%] 25 44) 25 14/ 251% i & M ist & r 96 | 96 Sport Pas) WASHINGTON | 14 St] B20 Sete Song | SU & Maal tne Se ody, wine u : * ° ! 5 ° . 7 ‘8 8 : wing-des Profs. trom &paj on ti t } . ise te, in gaid, Distr Bains | Rots, Progress. 1338 @ ct bw. Nati sie a PAYA! 04%) 94%) 94% : 97% | o¢ | 20,190 | rue What "ieee ° President Robert v. ; . 11/New South Wales 5s, 1958 90%4{ 91 | 9044) 91 ° hy | 26% ; Wright are pava le? National Bank nise thence west line" of Census Examination dlNerwss: King of, 58, 1963 4%4| 4%| 941, tle 953 lad FY ed PB Answer—For a beginner, you cer- yl, —" Ourtias-Wrigns Co ~|® member of ile : 1 | Preparations day and nisht. Begin today, 22/Norway, | me Bere 88% gay, | ‘ainly acted wisely in selecting Ameri~ | tion Was organized in J 1 vo credit 26 test? eg, 3D alley; 35 72%t.| The Civil Service Preparatory School DINcrway> King of, > od | 48 81%! 83% 4} 83% /C8N Telephone & Telegraph ‘| holdin to ohectidne “the | Of the Natio 2% inches inning, 8. E. Cor. i7th Gaay.* Sts. Now. 2\Norway. King of, 68, 19 x 00% | 1iInd j » 194 79 Ye) oe tore), By, , While the income yield at Wrigh 4 poration om” Men. to : Rep of, 58, 1963 .........1 90% 90% 78 92%4| 92 °°) x, | ‘mall owing to the igri ' oe - + be tt 9344) 93% 95 \g] 9544) 95%, 8/101 44/101 101 99 44! 99 2 pw pw Oe ose One 7, ae" - Conveyance: LEARN 3/Peru 7s, 1959 th within Bitten Tris ADV ER ART I7ipoland 4 11250 ADVERTISING and 7s, deposit forfeited an ty ‘ 77 77 rtlsed and resold at discresion COSTUME CORA TION 7iPorte Allegre? City .+../101 Wi 101% 77 ! 101 % 87 | a8 | 863 FRED T. NESBIT Ask tor Catalogue. Be Allegre, Cit ee] oa’ tal. The company is the largest Ppub- 5 Prague, City of, 105 44/105 %/105 % [105 % 97 | 97 . The P—0623,24,26,28,30,3) 1134.5 LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY wpe teed, ) 9714| 9714) 97%4) 8 n the world. , and large earn 1333 F s Q are ; Oop. Pox ee. soma 6/Queensland, State of, 75 1941 seee!110 [110 j110 1210 } 7 93 | 93 | | 93 be © by consolidation. Hibbe tam nartington, of WB. en 2 , her though dividends at the rate - has P ! 105 {105 ur -ee.| 78 1 7 78 oe ra —~.._YBLIC NOTICES CENSUS OFFICE ; 3 86%! 86 85 %| 86 % ; age %/ 95 | 95% ity of 3 per annum are now being pa nie home with an instruction ech day +++ of 105 Y, 105 %'105% | "+ +} 95%) 95%/ 95%, 95% United Aircraft preferre new issue of - 5 days and 5 nights » 48 1966 ........ 42, 92 | $1%! o1% | 2..../ 4 ng is Tegarded as highly - Ms “wa SS ee heey ‘School | aul, St of, 6s, 1968... g2%! 79% a 79% Tel 4} * 18 : Sold sy & prior de ne of trust for OT T _ : 4/Panama, e s ; 92%! 92%! 92 | 90 or which a Oo d bd 11'Pery 6s, 960 eeeececes| B82 82% i f 66 67 ' 8 } 67 ‘ the shares, abov id mune . aid a rps A de N OO LA E 8'Peru 6s, 1961 : ° ; 82 6 requ . Ve 78s, 1932 rT 8, &c ee 6 9 capl- N. & Mar 1, 1920 E. C 2th 4 B 7 91% 4 % : ; | 92% ie ree h eress. entitled na nee F BBY, % s esula t. a ulldings in you ple b 107 42/107 % 19g [#07 11'Kansas City, Ft 8 4s, 1936... | 94 | 94%) 94 please give me dor, of, 8s, 1 | 04% ? : -+| 95 | 95%! 95 95 Pow t 5s. 1952... | 103 102% /1027 “ Sard to the Se!ber- The Eastman School Ts, 1943 109 {18971485 hop Ha | 90% |'09 *,"9 : 0 y Ol. 6428, 1967 pod 50% B+ He ars " Pt 88 8 88 . 4 IK S Gas 6s, 20 Paulo, State Gh, Bs 102 ¥/1021%4/10 3iKelth Cae (B F) 6s, sos to di Pany pay the stockholders? 1305 17th Street N.W. 11/Sao Paulo, . 101 46/101 4/100 193/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 Cc 8 |98 | 97 | 97 investment wl as Ts : L!Seine 6 106 %/106 % : Te is + ies High School Opens Sept. 24. ‘3 /Serbs, C 8 K oo-] 86. 87 l'\Lackawanna Steel 3 Scvvcdecs 100 x * {100 : | 8vallable h FOREIGN EXCUiwEe. a Rod Primar and Intermediate ‘Serb S Fait sort oe 79% ti | Liiteutare wit een . . 4 0. CO OREIGN EXCHANGE: Pai Page 9 of the Grades Open Oct. a 2'Soissens, City of. 6s, 1936 4 : 4 Lehigh Valley gen 4s. ‘s| 88%) 88% | 88% | such ar gs : Daragraph, as Member the Association of Bec- Sweden, King of, 5s, 103 {103 1103 20 Lehigh V g cons 4} | 94%! 94%) 94%! Va | OO 800 tions made w in th . Scho and Colleges of the ‘Sweden, Ki of, 6 9 10d? [202 %)101 % |101 % 10 Lehigh V of N Y¥ gtd 414s, O../ 9514) 95%! 951) | this column. > ‘I ng } Aeron C States d maa 4/ witzerland, t 1946... [303 ¥2/103 2\Lehigh Val Har Term 143 01 "> no lic hearing wil) be held in the - m of the spistrice Building be- or Girls 2 Liggett & Myers 5s. 1951 103. Supervised Athletics, 75 29 Lombardo Elec 7s, 1952 | 95 5 | |, 9S | _ A. P.—what da es sith liLone “tole d ret 4 wae: 0,| 90 | 90 | 90 the + e ° 11 Long Islan re $s, ami U me or addition Auditor Ex nation 23/0 K Gt B® Le 104 ¥%|104% 103 16/103 % L 7 86 | a6 +e : you consider an in- © roamussioners of the Dis- | Enrollment begins today for complete 8'Upper Austri 1945..../ 92%] 92%, 92 ¥| 92% , %! 86% uw n Radio-Keith Orpheum a Clumbig.” 4. CHANGE FROM | course. Instruction every evening. Begin to- S\Upper A P 644s, 1957...) 85 8 8s *| ' you know just what 60’. C AREA TO | day. The Civil Service Preparatory School, 3/Uruguay, Re 8s, 1946.... ort oe Fs | 96% od tribes | it te? , 8.E. Cor, 12th and F Sts. NW. Met. 6337. 17/Urugua Radio-Keith-Orpheum A . Vv pens Bo s° ie PREPARATION FOR 11/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 184 | 83%); 83% % we 4 CENSUS CLERK 2/Warsaw 7, 1958....... Se oeeode | 79%| 79%} 79% 79% : 99 | 99 Grant Circle New Classes Now Forming, ¥ | ; 105/105 105 : Mate ’ » City of, 6s, 196 93%! 93%2| 9344| 93% ae 100% '100561100% 100% frenue. Now. 3 D’S SCHOOL 14/Yokohama, City a sEGURIrte’ 93 %'100%61100% S11 East Capitol st, Linc. 0038, 1/New York City 54 5 ie| 85% 5 McCrory Stores 5145, sseeee| 9794/ 97%) 97%, 7a, oe 9 TRIGTED AREA: > ye ae w York Cj 9/101 % "BM. 1 | 57%) 59% 5714) 501 . : ‘0 Benes, Ave PREPARE N OW *(DOMmerto BO AND E OUS, ‘Man Ry Ist 45, 1990 Sted 9544! Hd th seein Moniens : Stenography, typewriting, speed dictation : : 9 8934! 89%! 393, 4 @ Roe Streets, and complete secretarial course. $5 {bitibt Power & Paper 5 “hoe #1183 | ears ‘ 4 I 4 E r Ae 5 PO ee 99%) 99%) og, V4 FIRST Co month. The Civil] Service aah ~ Adaem, & Str 1 4 138 38 Ss 85 ee -/101% 101 %/101%4'101% '\.C AREA: the School, se. cor. 12th and F sts. nw. Met, \jax Bub 8s, 1 36 ! 1936 99 | 99 | oBy k Vv . CTAL, 60°, 9834 d 8 Parcel 56/38. 2 on the | 6337. 8lAgricultarat rte ee, 76%| Sart] 22, 1! ie RE HGS /100 48/1004 10032 1003 90 Canads. Radio Corporatio e ui venu + Retweey ———————___=___. Allegheny Corp 5s, 194 -}104 [104%4/103 SSM cons 58, 1938, that tj ica owns the entire REST eTEROM RESIDENTIAL, Wor 5 RESORTS 43/Allegheny- Corp 5s, 1949 103 ! ear nee 21%! oe.) 28, | 88 fe ie Radio-Keith-Orpheum. "This stock, 10h ARE, AREA TO RESIDENTIAr Florida r Oyanamid be toss 97 “| 97 iM p ,. 1962 100%|100% 10054 i100 | “F been paid on the sommon stock. jon which no dividends are paid ; S6/se {REA:, Parts of parcels 56 he ane | Chemical 5%8, i949. || /1 3 [111 MK +++ {103 ¥4/104 4% Mg jo Adams Express New. walle well thought of in certain | Bast St Toul ibe A 56/56, located east of parce] d TUE Doli hn. | +* ; Broa | Ame 1 5s, 1949. |107 » 1977 99 | 99%] 99 | Speculative quarters, is not to be | futures. 6.70. gg HL z Deonnihe THE ELLEVIEW BILTMORE Amer ‘N t 942 84 | 84%! B4 | ‘es, 1949 _. | A. B.—I wi} than looked upon in the light of an tn. ANTIMO) nue, between Quebec and Rod Open from Jan. 7th to Mar, S1a¢. t 5 | 1 ! (101 1975 vestment. N. W. ' 8 | trofytic my LADUE. PROCTOR L | On the West Coast—Relleair, Fla, r 573 Additional finance news win be | spot si87 page 10, . &. GRA ; ; Am T & T ¢ 4s, Ye) 94 7 V4| 97 rae “eo “Disttch et “Co: ah STEAMSHIPS 2: & T col tr i edi 93, jt 102 Ya | 937 hd | 92 .: _ | found on et tee ; — e Y 24! & Tel 5s. ag PY feeee Hardee tas 102 [1024 M “y — an . ot 102 Pp = SSS esse SSS SSS Be ~ £9 pe be Ope OM pape Ho 4 oe L. Street norti Q street nort © DN Oe Z2Zz ~ * 0 09 60 Oo bo to & Pa Se @ Co ons Zz OFFICE SPACE . , ee L333), 28% lo has bee i! 4s, i956 83 034109 4 1s considered to pb ° ; Large Areas 76 %| 764%) 76%! 76%,° strongest in the industry 1 92 | 91 si ent time. However, the stock must be classed as a Speculation, but as attraction for long-term \ P ARTITIONED AND FINISHED te SS Western “Brecon O88 an , TO SUIT OCCUPANT , controlled by am ol i have shown s Past severa} : . Apply = reo sie eae Hog ag dt i A wo 2Z222z or P- |.4 holidays: Saflings court Vancouver. and testamen t from , t the on @ i or of sekar wis poms ++ ess aper ; rin apy’ re. White Empr ry, will? 3. | Wilson, at th z to Honolulu subscription 4 will. or at oe OER Zz <q stan said IQ a z << ee &3 we er m=O» Bho 42Z2z2=z S283v FFF =828 Frey ore ot fe ¥F os Zz Mo ad od net ne ect ng = es 5 Zz %| 95 i 1105 / : 1149611145 /114% 114% 90 90 +| 95%! 95% 95%! 954, 100 (100 !100 |100 Cc “ Cc petrol 5 Sch 9944 : iN a 2 witn to raid Ll Camag Suear 78, = 75 11 North Ammer Cement 614s, } ues -. ? Ld tio , ‘* “North Amer Edison 55. 1 r os S38kE FEFSE SS&S FREES 8S8k8 FRESE ce ~ @ ~} ~ ~ De 0 pe Soo = Sess rs = $23 PSN “8 er es es Transcontinenta} Oil, E. W. B.—wi) you Kindly give me a Opinion on Transcontinenta! Oo ~) = o = ~ * SEES 833s ——#F FSS Segoe er $38 fF = rr Ser-2 ~ x _————— £8 ; 3'Canad 19 % f 91% true copy. z -. THEO- , Vanadian N seeee i215 fas [244 ¥a|114 % Sessks 0 Peers ese cde 110% 110% gnit)310% District of * ° the ‘ . - 5 Ses Canad! 4 “se eeseeeees Y, Y, 85 : Courts mina | Se 1 gieanegien $ai £2. 194622032252: rai Bria) gris) S32 : i _ ~ = dh
Page 24
PUINGTON BEACH BEING DISMANTLED f ' the razing of the present hangar and 2 ,will be completed. 3 ntleroy ee A cere Sai s ew ST & ‘3. = & tah : + Ma ET A ee ao ee ee ee a ee ee en eee se * we) Od “ tk iid 4g oat hv NS \co em * ay Na t ees gt +’ . mid . - Soak ah 3 Ble main Oe ah Le tte gen Ley : Pe os X nt a 3 > LATEST. HAPPENINGS IN ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1! ay TS Airport Officials Are to Build ' Three Runways on Site of Old Resort. BYRD. SPEAKS SATURDAY ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Dismantling of Arlington Beach, the county’s only amusement park, Was started yesterday by the Wash- i m Airport Corporation to pro- @_additional landing space. ‘The improvement will cost more than 00. According to Paul J. Rabbitt, man- eger of the airport, the plan is to clear .about two-thirds of the area, recently purchased. by the Washing- .ton, Alrport Corporation for $675,000, to provide for three 500-feet run- ie .On the land now occupied by the girport company the plans call for Office building. The new hangar to sbe erected will be 100 by 160 feet in Téngth, the office building to be ‘Iuch larger than the present one and to provide adequate rest rooms. In addition to the three 500-foot Tunways to be provided on the river front, another will be constructed on the present site of the company. Mr. Rabbitt stated’ that the im- provements will be completed within 60 days and that it will be the larg- est airport field in this section of the country. Plang for the quarterly § dinner meeting of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Washington-Lee High School Sat- ‘urday night have been completed, ac- cording to P. P. Woodbridge, execu- tive secretary. Among the gueste will be Gov. Harry F. Byrd,” Col. H. G. Shirley, ichairman of the Virginia State Highway Commission; Col. 5. “Grant 3d, executive officer of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning ‘Cammiasasion; members of the commis- ision, the members of the Virginia Park and Planning Commission. The program will be given by tal- ent from Arlington Hall Girls Col- lege and will consist of vocal num- bers by. Mme. Regina Vicarino, direc- itor of voice; readings by Miss Olga Louise Johnston, director of the ‘school of expression and dramatics and dance numbers by a group of the tudents under the direction of Miss Kathleen Yerger, instructor of danc- ‘ing. Following the dinner a_ public meeting will be held in the school auditorium. The speakers will be ,Gov. Byrd, who will speak on “The ‘Progress and Future of Virginia,” Col. ‘Grant and Col. H. G. Shirley. Preceeding the dinner a conference will be held to discuss the plans for the adequate approaches to the new ‘Memorial Bridge on the Virginia side wand the proposed park and highway Wevelopment by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission along the shores of the Potomac River as proposed by the Crampton bill. night. CLARENDON COMMITTEE PLAN MARDI GRAS .- LD SAD titecatat vente p's ama ; oa See ~ She he Sas ae Sa RN 9 nN RS Post Staff Photo. Members of the executive committee of the Busi ness Men's & Retail Merchants Association, of Clarendon, Va., in charge of the Mardi Gras cele brating the opening of Wilson boulevard tomorrow Left to right—H. B. Mitchell, J, O. Burke; T. B. Clem, Joseph C. Boss, T. C. Stockdale, Ernest G. Baldwin and H. W. Beattie. UMPS FARM LOOM: AD OIATE TEST lle Advantages of Location Are Stressed by Growers in Vicinity. OPTION ALREADY TAKEN ee ee Special to The Washington Post, Matinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 23.—The A. L. Omps Farm, on the Charles Town road, between Kearneysville and this city, will be the choice as the site for the State Branch Experiment- al Farm, for fruit and farm crops, it was indicated today in a poll of sentiment of interested persons whose preference, it is believed, will guide the.State Board of Control’s final ac- tion, to be taken within the next week. . Considerations recommending the Omps fagm, it was explained, include: Availability to Jefferson and Berkeley . It is hoped that as the result of ‘this conference that some definite Plans will be arrived at that will as- ‘sure an early start on the highway to ; ke care of the traffic that will re- ®ult following the opening of the new bridge in 1931. The meeting of the executive com- mittee Of the Arlington County Chap- ‘ter, American Red Cross, announced for tonight at the home of George Collier, Columbia Pike, Arlington, has een postponed until Saturday night. ‘The meeting will be held at the same Place and is called to discuss plans wor the carrying on of the annual woll call with Mr. Collier, who has ‘been elected the county chairman, in charge of the drive. The weekly meeting of the Arling- mn County Monarch Club will be held today in the Boulevard Bakery, at 112. o'clock: Walter U. Varney, presi- ‘dent, will preside. The ladies of the Clarendon Presby- County growers, who are most inter- ested in the project, lying as it does almost astride the dividing line be- tween the two counties; inclusion of 180 acres in the tract, 80 more than the number which the West Virginia University Oollege of Agriculture, which will conduct the farm, indi- cated it desired; presence of excellent buildings on the place, and knowl- edge that it can be bought at a price considered reasonable.. The land is of limestone, typical of that. which fruit and grain men here encounter in their projects, and a characteristic which has prompted the decision to get experimental work done on soil where the orchards are actually grown. It is learned an option on the farm has been secured by local members of the committee working on the project. The character of the soil has been under test by Prof. Pierre, soil specialist, but no repoft has been | made public. The farm will be in charge of F. J. Schneiderhan, pathologist, whose “terian Church, announce a benefit | idinner will be given at the church to- | might from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. ' Following his policy to reduce and, 4%. possible, free Arlington County of Giphthéria, Dr. P. M. Chichester an- mounced last night that another ex- tensive campaign will start with a jeerten of theme treatments begin- hing “Monday, November 4, and con- (tinuing for the following three weeks. ) sDr. Chichester announced that the ‘featments will be given in the [county schools and that special at- tention will be given to the children of the first grades. The parents of *ehiidren still under school age are. turged to attend the clinics. r. Chichester declared that rec- | ‘ords ‘show that eight or nine chil- Gren out of ten having been given the three treatménts have been pro- tected for life from the disease. Due to the Mardi Gras to be held ‘Qn. Clatendon tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, the Arlington District Pub- ‘Me Library will close tomorrow aft- @rnoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Cherrydale Council, No. 11,/| Daughters of America, will meet to-| ‘Zporrow night at the home of: Mrss| ,Melen Thomas at 8 o'clock. Plans | ‘Wor the presentation of a play at the | ‘Saegmuller School Sunday afternoon | The honor roll of the Patrick Henry | Sehool for the month*of October, as | anhounced yesterday from the office | ofthe county. school superintendent, | | hard at work getting out the vote. j includes 'p s0n, Gloria Rockett, Norma Ward, ‘Edmund Simonton, Robert Williams: gra 3, Lois George, \|Ptelfer, Betty Mae the following students: Stewart, bs, Catherine Warner, and Merrill Shirley Smith; Betty ‘grade 4, grade 6 | Blizabeth Fuller and Elizabeth Smith. &3 > © Phe Ariington County Zoning Com- /@iission will hold its first public hear- mang on the county zoning ordinance | ge the John Marshall School tomor- that section of East Falls Church within Arlington County and Crane ‘election district. - The mg will be held at 8 o'clock. a Second public hearing on the Painance will be held at the court- se. Thursday night, “October 31, at th o’clock. This hearing will over that section comprising Rosslyn “along the Lee Highway as far as Toad and extending to the Po- River. : * "he Parent-Teacher Association of MRetrydale School last night went i fecord as indorsing Sheriff Howard bad In his effort to retain the ‘> ia | Bhce@ special officers to insure protec- the county school children. for the Hallowe'en party to f for the children of the school _gchool auditorium Thursday “October 31, have been com- ae ee 4 s ns ‘ladies auxiliary to the Cherry- Department announced las Grade 2, Eliabeth Doris, Lucille Mc- | Jack | Malone; | work is-confined to this section, and Dean W. D. Fromme, of the College of Agriculture, West Virginia Univer- sity. Democratic Club Busy in Fauquier iA) Organization Carried Coun- ty for Smith in Election of Last Year. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Oct. 23.—The Fau- quter Democratic Club, which made an enviable reputation last year in the presidential campaign, is func- tioning again. The club last year, by good organization and a thorough canvass of the county, rolled up over 500 majority for Smith. They hope to better this record this year for Pol- lard. Arrangements have been made for & monster rally here on the night. of November 2, when Gov. Byrd and At- torney General Saunders will address the voters of the county. On the night of October 26. Candidate Price for lieutenant governor on the Demo- cratic ticket will speak at Marshall. Each of the 21 precincts in the county has been organized. R. Mason Mc- Carty, commissioner of revenue for Fauquier County, is chairman of the Warrenton Precinct, the largest in the county, and has his committee A great deal of interest is being shown throughout the county. Constance Cumberland Arts Club | Elects New Officers | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Oct. 23.—The Music and Arts Study Club, at its an- nual meeting, at the Algonquin Ho- tel, elected the following officers: Mrs. James W. Kirk, president; Mrs. Albert Hardman, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Pickering, recording secre- tory; Sol Goldberg, corresponding secretary; Miss Rebecca Stotler, treas- urer; licity chairman. The meeting was in the nature of a dinner pasty in honor of Mr. and Mrs John H. Mansfield, both prominent)in | music circles. _night that it will give a carnival andi | costume dance the night of October | 31 in the auditorium of the firemen’s | hall, The proceeds will go to the | Sppenel fund being raised to pay off the mortgage on the building. r' Reports from captains of the sev- eral committees aiding in the rais- ing of the $5,000 to clear the mort- gage on the Cherrydale Firemen’s Hall at. a special meeting last night showed the fund has reached a total of $1,200, with indications that it will exceed the $2,000 mark by the next meeting, to be held . Tuesday t ' night. —— Duke University sent a deluge of Smoke Nuisance At Academy Hit Ferry Said to Send Pall Over Spectators at Foot- ball Games. Acting on protests filed by Repre- sentatives Mary T. Norton and George N. Seger, both of New Jersey, Dicker- son N. Hoover, of the steamboat in- spection service, Department of Com- merce, has taken steps to eliminate the “smoke nuisance” said to prevail at the Naval Academy’s football field at Annapolis, Md. According to the representatives a ferry boat on the Annapolis-Clai- bourne line anchored close to the Midshipmen’s field Saturday and during the course of the game with smoke over the 8,000 spectators and players. This smoke, according to the representatives, was injurious to clothing and destructive to the en- joyment of the game. Hoover stated that there was no legal means to bring about an abate- ment of the practice, which is said to be usual at Annapolis, but that he believed the mora] suasion of the department would result in the elim- ination of the smoke barrage during football games. ANDEROON ASOAILS LEW IN CAMPAIGE Alleged Letters of Hayes to Virginia Democrats Are Called “Rotten.” POLLARD ALSO IS RAPPED Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Oct. 23.—Describing such methods as “rotten business,” and asserting that those responsible ought to be sent to prison, Col. Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, Republi- can leader in the present gubernato- rial campaign, in an address here to- night, referred to letters which, it is alleged, James M. Hayes, jr., of Rich- mond, State motor vehicle commis- sioner, sent.to men._working under him, asking for 1 per cent of their salaries as a contribution to the Dem- ocratic campaign fund. Col, Anderson also quoted Dr. John Pollard, Democratic nominee for gov- DIVIDENDS RESUMED BY FRUIT GROWERS Action Is Taken as Indicative of Better Conditions i Industry. APPLE WEEK IS PLANNED Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 23.—An- nouncement by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., with extensive holdings in this section, of the resumption of dividends at the rate of $7 per share, payable quarterly, was taken by fruit growers here as generally indicative of improved economic condition of fruit-growing in this section. Local officials, commenting on the action, added, however, that while dividends had not been paid for three years, profit had been made, but a part of it had been “ploughed back” into the improvement and building of the soil gad orchards, and another part had been laid aside to the sur- plus account. The expectation among fruit grow- ers here is that dividends will be general this year, some of them large, after a lapse of several years due to unsatisfactory growing or marketing seasons. The profits are expected to exceed even those of 1928 when or- chardists, who ad fruit, made money, although the. yield was not heavy generally. e crop this year has proven somewhat shorter than that of a year ago due, largely to drought, but prices have held to higher leveis. In connection with the observance nationally of the week beginning October 31, as “Apple Week,” growers are considering a suggestion that an apple be given gratis to every passen- ger on through passenger trains stop- ping here in an effort to advertise the fact that the section is a heavy apple producer. Veteran Railroad Man Dies at Calla Hill Special to The Washington Post. Mount Savage, Md., Oct. 23.—Cal- vin Herring. 76 years old, dropped dead in his home on Calla Hill yes- terday. He retired from the service of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad about a year ago. He had been with the company 50 years. Mr. Herring was a member of St. George’s Episcopal Church, from which ithe funeral will be held. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Edgar Herring, Mrs. John H. Mansfield, pub- Mrs. Maud’ Wills, Cumberland; Walter /and Howard Herring, Mrs. Mary San- |son, Mount Savage; Mrs. Edna Town- send, Columbiana, Ohio, and Miss | Grace Herring, Washington, D. C. Army Reserve Officer School at Cumberland t if Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 23.—At a meeting at the State Armory, an Army Reserve Officers’ Group School was opened. Col. George Henderson was chosen instructor, with A, W. Milter, assistant. — The following are enrolled: R. A. Gibson, A. W. Miller, V. A. Parker, Bernard E. Gray, Marshall A. Carrier, L. G. Trimmier, A. N. Billings, Lynn ‘Walker, D. C. Chase, Carl F. Slem- mer, P. C. Henry, A. G. Wallis, A. Hammond Amick, Walter Fuller and ernor, aS having said, following the publication of the Hayes letters, that money obtained under such circum- stances should be returned. “Dr. Pol- lard may not Know it, but this money ——" be returned,” Col. Anderson said. Berkeley Lauds Hoover. Speaking also here tonight at the mass meeting sponsored by the Staun- ton and Augusta Republican and anti- Smith committees, was Capt. Charles C. Berkeley, of Newport News, coali- tion candidate for attorney general of Virginia. He asserted that he had been a constant enemy of the Demo- cratic machine in Virginia ever since Montague was governor. Capt. Berke- ley asserted he fought the machine from within the party ranks, but nev- er split a ticket until last November, when he voted for Kioover for Presi- dent. “I voted for Hoover, and I am proud of it,” he asserted. Col. Anderson discussed election laws, tax laws, the highway depart- ment and school conditions in this State. Referring to the requirements regarding registering, and to what he described as “‘notorious and outrage- ous frauds” committed by Democrats in connection with registration, Col. Anderson said he had been informed that among those on a long list of voters in Winchester who had been registered without making formal written application was Gov. Harry F. - Byrd. Col. Anderson said he is not in favor of removal of the poll tax de- spite assertions of some that he is. “But with $7,000,000 in poll taxes past due, if you are going to have a poll tax, collect it. If you can’t col- lect it~adon’t have it,” he added. Economy Claims Assailed. In answering the Democratic claims of simplification in government and economies effected thereunder the Speaker asserted that there are be- tween 60 and 100 more State em- ployes on Capitol Hill now than when the present administration came into power. Col. Anderson claimed that every change in the State tax-laws has been a change “in favor of wealth and against the man with a small income.” Anderson, in referring to Dr.. Pol- lard at one point in his address, said that the Democratic nominee “has not given a eingle original idea in this campaign; he is simply following the present administration, standing On its record and listening to his mas- ter's voice.” He charged that the highway department is being extrava- gantly administered. He concluded by saying that the platform of- Dr. William Moseley Brown, coalition candidate for gov- ernor, Offered.to the people of Vir- ginia an opportunity for the restora- — of “popular government” jn this tate. GLUB TO BEAUTIFY VIENNA WITH TREES State Asked to Clear Up Highway; Centerville Grange Initiates. D. A. R. TO MEET TONIGHT PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, . Clarendon 919-J-1. The Wednesday Morning Glub of Vienna met yesterday morning in the public library. The club members are interested in finding homes for five children of a colored family of Vienna, who are in needy cifecum- stances. Through the efforts of the club, @ row ofemaple and locust trees will be planted along the railroad tracks in the town. These trees will atly improve the appe ce oOo the grounds around the station and along the railroad tracks. The club will also ask the local engineer of the State highway départment to have the heavy growth of weeds along the State highway, which hide the deep ditches on both sides, cleared away. There have been several accidents caused by the weeds, which obstruct the view of motorists. It also was suggested that the owners of vacant lots in the town clear the weeds from their vacant lots. This has been asked in an endeavor to improve the appearance of the town. The club urges that each house- holder equip himself witb a band fire extinquisher for use in fighting small fires in the home. Smal) fires which might cause thousands of dollars worth of damage may be put out very quickly if an extinguisher is used, before the arrival of the fire depart- ment, they declared. County, Agricultural Agent H. B. Derr will be inivited to address the next meeting on the “Fall Planting of Native Trees and Shrubs.” A resolution was adopted thanking Mr. Derr for his work with the school children by conducting the nature se class which has been formed ere. _ The secretary was instructed to communicate with the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, asking them to have the name of Vienna placed on the. sign post at the intersection of the Georgetown pike and Chain Bridge road. The Harmony Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Vienna will hold .a benefit card party this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dor- sey at Lyon Park, Va. The committee on arrangements comprises Mrs. May Oliver, Mrs. George Miles and Mrs. Erving Kenyon. Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, president of the Women’s Presbyterian Society for Missions, has extended an invitation to the members of the Woman's Mis- ‘sionary Society of the Vienna Pres- byterian Church to attend the meet- ing of the society at the Chevy Chase Church, in Washington, tomorrow. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Florence E. Smith, of Santiago, Chile, and Miss Ethel Higgins, assistant su- perintendent of Chinese mission work of San Francisco, Calif. The Vienna Presbyterian Study Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Pierce. Mrs. 8. C. Stuntz will continue the review of the book “Jerusalem to Jerusalem.” A meeting of the Falls Church Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. H. E. Demarest at Falls Church. Final plans will be made for the State convention of the organization, which will be held in Alexandria next week. E. H. Hinken, of Falls Church, is in charge of the census which is being taken in the Eighth Congressional District, of the World War veterans living in this district. The American Legion is conducting this State-wide census, aS a result of a movement launched by the legion at the State convention in Petersburg. Mr. Hin- ken is chef de gare of the Forty and Eight Society, of Alexandria, and a member of Falls Church Post, Ameri- can Legion. A Halloween dance will be held in the Colvin Run School at Colvin Run, Va:., tomorrow night. Marvin San- ders, Roland Wheeler, Miss Marie Keane, Mrs. G. A. Money and Miss Belle Taylor are the committee in charge of the dance. A well-known orchestra has been engaged to fur- nish the music, Capt. Haywood Duirrer, of the county police, accompanied by State Prohibition Agent Virgil Williams, acting upon information, made 4 quick trip to the Hallin Hall Farms, near Riverside, and arrested Joe Fer- guson, colored, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Ferguson, it is alleged, shot his brother, Arthur, with both charges of a double-barrel shotgun Sunday morning. Arthur is now in the Alexandria Hospital in a critical condition. Joe was not lo- cated until yesterday. He is being held without bond in the Fairfax Jail pending the outcome of the injuries to his brother. L. L. Freeman, of Vienna, Republi- can candidate for the House of Dele- gates, will spaak tomorrow night in the Community Hall at Burke. Moving pictures will be shown to- night in the auditorium of the Clifton High School. The junior class will serve refreshments. ‘The pro- ceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Miss Blanche McGowan, of Blacks- burg. Va., State food specialist, will give a model demonstration at a meeting of the leaders of the 4-H Club in Fairfax today. Miss Sara F. Thomas, county home demonstration agent, will be in charge. The Centerville Grange was host to the Fairfax County Pomona Grange in the Oakton High School Audito- BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED LICENSED TO MARRY. William I, Irby. Jr.. 36,: and Esther A. Klein, 30. The Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. Tay Todd, 19. and Gladys E. Quigley. . The Rev. W. &.. Thomas. Hawkins. 26. and . The Rev. R. J. Fr Paul B. Du Burhl, jr: 24. and Mamie E. Porter. 18. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Edmond Harrison Henley, 41, Richmond, Va.. and ura Estella Harris. 31. Rich- mond. Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore. John 8S. Bucher. 21. Richmond. Va., and Lucile Virginia Riley. 21, Richmond. Va. The Rev. L. I. MeDougle. Joseph F. Smith. 30, West Point. Va., and Eula Virginia Poole, 21, Richmond, Va. The Rev. L. I. McDougle. Harold M. Fish, 25, Baltimore, Md.. and sunette Aaron, St. Louis. Mo. Judge ‘vincent Metallg 30, ne Congetto Mar- caret E. Branca, ’21. e Rev. E. J. Con- nelly. George Alexander Shuman, 38. Rich- mond. Va., and Elmira Gertrude Lipscomb 26. Richmond. Va. The Rev. G. Freeland e ter. Prank N. Nagot; 33. Néwark, N. J.. and Elizabeth Sarik. 18, Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. Hays Allen. 49.- Baltimore. Md... Harri- 15 Paul Elizabeth A. Ray. 23 oehlich. John W nm Nix, and Leura Ernestine Bucher, 41, J. W. Rice. It is ex that addi- tional reservists wilt join. sonburg, Ve. The Rev. Harold EB. Beatty. * a i 4 BIRTHS REPORTED. Major L. and Florence V. Corbin, girl. °O. and Margaret A. Pettit, boy. . and Margaret Wooster, boy. garet E. - rene boy. Kanie E. Sam and y. A Roger and Beatrice Williams, boy. Samuel and Bertha L. Hume, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Henry Hammen, 84 yrs., 3538 lith st. nw. Aaron Brylawski, 78 yrs.,. 3513 Reno rd. Antoinette H. Sanford, 70 yrs... Walter Peter C. Shaeffer, 62 yrs. Providence osp. ge Nora V. R. McCauley, 54 yrs., Emergency OsP. -, daines E. Kennedy, 49 yrs. Providence osp. tie F. Dreyfus, 31 yrs... Emergency Wiiliem B. Junghans, jr.. 3 mos., 410 G Ae” See Elizabeth Clarke, 65 yrs., 1724 Nichol- son st. nw. . Jane Briscoe, 58 yrs., 1307 C st. se. severe James, . Freedmen's Hosp. unson, 41 yrs. Providence Hosp. ysses Lyon, 40 yrs., 718 Morton st. nw. - UELLA has taken a motherly ‘in- terest in the Police Department, now undergoing the throes of in- ternal dissension. “After all,” she opines, “policemen are just boys grown into men.” How clever. Few think of that. In other words, “cops will be cops.” If ever the President appointé a woman to the Board of District Com- missioners, I hope he considers Luella. She would like to be in charge of the police force. “What our policemen need, more than anything else,” declares Luella, “is rest—and relaxation. They work toc hard,” “Have you any suggestions?” I asked. : « e * e bb AVE I?” she flashed, “I'll say I have. First of all, there , should be a country club. The police force ¢hould take up golf, in a big way. That’s one of the real troubles. They don’t walk enough. Of course, they patrol the beat, but that’s always on hard, asphalt pave- ment. It ‘springs’ the knees as any horseman knows. Eventually, they'll all have spavins. A good, eighteen- hole course, with its velvety cushion of grass underfoot, and the clear sky overhead——” “You sound like a poet. Luella.” “Well, what I mean, a suburban retreat, away from the din of the city, would make our boys—I mean our policemen—feel Iike two-year- olds.” Two-year-olds! The phrase smacks of the race-track. “I suppose,” -ventured, “that once you get ’em feeling like two-year-olds you'll enter some of ’em at Laurel, won't you? They ought to make good mud-larks!” / “Don’t be redic’,” said Luella, ban- dying a phrase I hate. “I wish you wouldn’t use this de- butante dialect, Luella, words such as ‘Tedic,’ and ‘sil,’ and ‘ob,’ when you mean fridiculous, and silly, and ob- vious——” “Didn’t I hear you refer to police- men as ‘cops’?” she countered. “Yes. Why?” “Well, that’s terrible. ‘Cops,’ and ‘Dicks,’ when referring to our boys of the police department is not »nly slang but it’s totally depraved, not to say disrespectful. If I had my way, I'd put a stop to it.” “How?” * ° . * &b NY such reference to the boys would be punishable by a fine and imprisonment, or both.” “Well, what would you have us call the boys?” - Luella pondered. “Officers,”’ she said. “It’s such a nice title—and so many fine men are officers in the Army and the Navy : “But this is the police force.” “So are they all, police forces,” re- minded Luella. “The Army polices the land, the Navy polices the sea, but the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment polices the WNation’s Copital. ANNAPOLIS POLICE OAT THREATENED Chief and Two of His Force Placed on Probation by Merit Board. ee eg ee eee LAX DISCIPLINE CHARGED Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Oct. 23.—Aroused by continued reports of general laxity and inattention to duty on the part of members of the police department of Annapolis, the merit board of the city council, which has to do with | Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY— Therefore, it should outzank the Army and the Navy.” . o * - N THAT case,” I suggested your police officers should have uniforms like admirals and generals, with pleats and plaids, and a lot of braid——” “Oh, more modish than that,” te in Luella. “Something, say, stylish as the uniforms of a theater usher.” She meant, of course, an usher in a big cinema cathedral. If this comes to pass, then indeed shall we call cops officers—and they ought to wear NINE MEW INDICTED NN STAIKER'S DEATH True Bills Charging Murder Filed by Grand Jury in Slaying of Woman. KIDNAPING ALSO IS CITED Gastonia, N. C., Oct. 23 (AP.).— Bills of indictment charging nine men with murder and four others with kidnaping were presented the Gaston County grand jury today as a result of mob disorders last Sep- tember in which Mrs. Ella May Wig- gins, a textile striker, was slain and Ben Wells, National Textile Workers Union organizer, was taken from his lodging place here and flogged. Numerous witnesses were called be- fore the grand jury and several more were under subpena to appear before it tomorrow when adjournment was taken late today without action on the bills of indictments. Those charged with murder and conspiracy to murder as a result of Mrs. Wiggins’ death on September 14 are Fred Morrow, L. M. Sossoman, Troy Jones, Larry Davis, Will Luns- ford, Jack~ Carver, W. M. Borders, Horace Wheeler and Theodore Sims. They are alleged to have been present when a mob halted a truck occupied by National Textile Workers Wnion members to prevent them attending an advertised Communist meeting. Mrs. Wiggins, one of the. truck’s pas- sengers, was killed by a shot fired when the truck was halted. ~ In separate bills, A. G. Morehead, Carl Holloway, Dewey Carver and Horace Lane, textile mill employes, were charged with kidnaping, false imprisonment and assault in con- nection with the flogging of Wells. The union organizer was taken from his lodging place here the night of June 9, carried to a point near Concord, N. C., and beaten. C, M. Lell and C. D. Saylors, union mem- bers, were abducted with Wells, but were not flogged. 6b Highway Celebration. Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 23 (Special) .— Plans have been completed for hold- ing a celebration October 31 at Thomas to celebrate the completion and opening of the new State highway between Parsons and Thomas. This highway is now connected with a paved highway to the Northwestern turnpike. fo r Throughout the qualifications of the peace guard- fans, today ordered the chief of pé- placed on probation. | The two placed on probation in addition to Chief Richard B. Holli- day, are William M. Thompson, jr. motorcycle patrolman, and Night Pe- trolman Virgil Linton. Unless ther+ is material improvement all down thc Alderman Charies W. Tucker, clared. Other changes in assignment to beats and desk duty at police head- quarters also have been made anc shifts will be made from time to time There has been lack of discipliii: in the force, Chairman Tuck charged and warned that unless Chi: Holliday shows a “proper leadersh and initiative,” a new head of th department will be named. Chis Holliday, speaking in his own defense told the merit board that the me: under him “unquestionably take ad- vantage of my good nature.” Holli- day, according to the merit board — chairman, is said to have admitted that no general check-up has been ade on individual members of the orce. Motorcycle Patrolman Thompson, it was charged, has become indifferent to his duties and Patrolman Linton is alleged to have fired his gun pro- miscuously while chasing prisoners through the streets, and though vin- dicated in each instance, city officials ppear not to be entirely satisfied with the explanation of his conduct. rium Tuesday night. There were 86 guests present. The Forestville de- gree team initiated a large number of candidates to the fifth degree. The meeting was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blake. Owing to the large mumber of candidates the annual election of officers was postponed. , The grange voted to present $50 to H. B. Derr, county agricultural agent, which will aid him in the establishment of a county agricul- tural exhibit he is endeavoring to establish in the old county clerk’s office building in Fairfax. Mr. Brink- man, organizer for the National Grange, was present as representa- tive. The ladies of the Centerville Grange served the refreshments. Field Artillery Units Continue Maneuvers Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 23.—Units of the First Battalion, Sixth United States Field Artillery, routed from camp here yesterday by high waters resulting from a 5-inch rainfall. con- tinued their motor march over Civil War battlefields for study pur- poses atid observation today, instead of returning direct to Fort Hoyle, Md.. as planned. Original orders were re~- voked by Col. McNair. The artillerymen are returning to Fort Hoyle by way of Newmarket and Fredericksburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Battery C, distinguished for fir- ing first rican shot in the World War, left for New York to join other lice and two others of the force! line a general shake-up will follow, | » ae chairman of the merit board, de- | units of the old First Division, A E. F.. at_a reunion. | “s the entire TWO SENT TO JL W STIL BAD IS Other Sentences Deferred Until Alleged Slayers of Deputy Are Heard. TRIAL UP AT FREDERICK Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Oct. 23.—Convicted of transporting liquor, Lloyd Will- iams, of Hagerstown, was fined. $250 and sentenced to three months in the Maryland House of Correction by Judge John 8. Newman. Williams and five others were ar- rested following a raid ona big still in the mountains near Catoctin Fur- nace. last July. when Deputy Sheriff Clyde L. Hauver was shot and killed. Admits Loading Truck. Williams testified that he merely assisted the owners of the still to load ‘a truck with whisky. He was arrested the day. following the shoot-— ing. Lloyd Lewis, of near Foxville, who was shot by one of the deputies while running away from the still, was found guilty of manufacturing whisky for gale and fined $250 and sentenced to the House of Correc- tion for three months. Paul Will- iams and Norris Clark, of Hagerstown, reputed owners of the still, pleaded guilty to manufacturing whisky for sale. Russel] Clark indicted for manu- facturi whisky, entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried Satur- day. Judge Newman withheld sen- tence of Williams and Norris Clark until after the trial of Russell Clark. Charles Lewis, of near Thurmont, and Lester Clark, of Hagerstown, ar- rested after the raid and indicted on charges of killing Hauver, will be tried in the circuit court October 28. Lewis will be defended by his uncle, former States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis. Clark has retained A. M. Wood. With the exception of Charles Lewis and Lester Clark held on the murder charge, the others arrested were out on ball. Moonshiner Is Blamed. It is alleged that one of the moon- shiners “tipped off’ the officers as to the location of the still. Four deputy sheriffs, William O. Werten- baker, Clyde L. Hauver, Vernon Red- mond and William Steiner, went to the scene. They were making their way two abreast through dense under- growth when they suddenly came upon the still. The officers alleged that the moonshiners fired first and that they returned the fire. At the first volley, Hauver fell with a bullet through his head. e moonshiners retreated. Floyd .Lewis was shot in the hand. Hauver was rushed to the Frederick Hospital where he died. The officers destroyed the still and the following day arrested the alleged moonshiners. Elks Home Near Completion. Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 23 (Spe- cial). —The construction of the new home of Martinsburg Lodge of Elks, which is being erected at a cost of nearly $50,000, is rapidly nearing an end, and indications are that it will be ready for the grand opening early in December. Officers of the lodge are planning an elaborate program for the official dedication. Men oe eee Annual Reduction Sale of the Famous Stacy-Adams Shoes — 10% Reduction ‘Shoes famous for Fit —:. Peerless in Quality—Exclusive in Fashion— $13.50 Shoes for.... $14.00 Shoes for.... $15.00 Shoes for.... $16.00 Shoes’ for........ Exclusive Agents monston’s® No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Msgr. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. mt i\Aiii \ q Hl eit i i 4 / + il ind SOMETHING FOR YOUR HOME Gov. Winthrop Secretary Here—at Washington’s Foremost Furniture Style Center—are revealed to you a distin- . guished line of secretaries, deserving your utmost admiration. ~~ $100 Come and Enjoy a Leisurely Rukia Barn 3 by | 4 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel