The Washington Post
October 28, 1929

Page 1

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WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: “MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1929. ' COPYRIGHT. 1929. . BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. |. TE LOSE LIVES, FOUR INJURED INAIR CRASHES Seven Drown When In-. dian Liner Is Forced Down Off Genoa. SEVERE GALE BEATS PLANE UNDER WAVES for Deaths of Two at Field in Ohio. MOTHER SEES SON’S . CHUTE FAIL TO OPEN Craft on South American Route Is Missing in top to Pensacola. : Croydon, England, Oct. 27 (AP.). The Imperial Airways tonight an- nounced the loss of the Indian air- liner, City of Rome, with seven per- sons, in a gale off Genoa yesterday. It was the second disaster in little more than four months on its lines and in the first seven lives also were lost. A Miss Bromford was the only woman on board. The other pas- sengers were two men named Rob- inson and Ritchie and Customs Of- ficer Turney, who was returning to his post at the airdrome here from a holiday in Naples. Capt. Birt, the pilot, was a very experienced officer. The others in the ‘crew were En- gineer Pembroke and Operator Stone. Complete details were still lacking tonight, but according to the’ state- ment of the Airways the airplane, after leaving ‘Naples yesterday, met terrific weather at,Leghorn. The gale exceeded 70 miles‘an hour. The radid+ operator sent: an 50 S call that notified land ] the. machine was compelleg to, end ON the sea 10. miles south Spezia. Big Seas Snap Tow Ropes. The Italian steamer Famiglia, from Genoa, responding to the distress call, was. said to have found the airliner riding the heavy. seas well. It got three tow ropes aboard and towed the Plane for an hour. The seas were so terrific that the hawsers snapped and the steamer put into Spezia for fur- ther assistance. Since then destroyers and aircraft searched the spot, but found nothing, and it was reluctantly concluded that ali had drowned. The City of Rome was a big three- motored machine capable of carrying the machine used by Sir Alan Cob- ham in his 20,000-mile trip around Africa. The air mail service between Karachi, India, and London, was started only last month. Pilot uy Found. Genoa, Italy, t. 27 (A.P.) aah British trimotored airplane in the India service apparently carried seven persons to their deaths in the Ligu- rian Sea yesterday. The torpedo boat Sella, searching the section of the waters where the plane had been forced down, found the body of the pilot but no trace of the plarle or the other persons. Late yesterday the ‘British plane, in'an S O & message, said it was being forced to descend to the sea near Spezia owing to bad wedther conditions. The sea at the time was rough. An Italian seaplane put out yesterday to the rescue but was un- able to find the othep craft. St. Clairsville, Ohio,” Oct. 27 (A.P.). Two men were killed afid a third seriously injured in an airplane acci- dent near. Woods Field, Monroe County, tonight. The dead were Lester Patton and Clarence Ricor, of Woods Field. The injured man was Wallace Mott, owner of the plane, also of Woods Field. Pilot’s Fright Blamed. According to Mott, whose leg was nearly torn off, Ricer was pete the plane and became frightened, causing the machine to nose dive from an altitude of 500 feet. It landeg in the center of the highway between Malaga and Jerusalem. Before the crash, Patton attempted to take the controls from Ricer, but was too late to avert the accident. Thé plane was wrecked. Mott was thrown into a ditch at the «side of the road. He was taken to the Oh:o Valley Hospital at Wheeling. Sheriff Ford Moore of Belmont County left for the scene of the acci- dent to investigate. Patton and Ricer were said to have been student filers. Patton was married and had two children. gPicer was single. _ ‘Two Killed at Air Circus. Stockton, Calif. Oct. 27 (AP.).— of the plane in which they were fly- ing was seriously injured when their ship crashed fro ma height of 150 feet during an air circus at the - | has plane go into a tail spin and crash at the edge of the airport. The dead: Floyd Widman, 16, of ereinus, al- gost instantly killed; Oscar E. Wid- approved of the purchase of Ameri- CONTIU=—= ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 6. _ = i a [ NEAR DEATH | THEODORE RURTON. Tn] BURTON'S LIFE DESPAIRED OF All: Hope for Statesman’s Recovery Is Abandoned, His Secretary Says. ILL FOR SEVEN WEEKS (Associated Press.) Priends of Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, gave up hope of his recovery last night, following a sink- ing spell late yesterday afternoon from which he only partially rallied. The senator lapsed into uncon- sciousness and remained ‘at the point of death for about two hours, when he began to rally. He was still un- conscious in the early hours of the evening. His secretary, Robert Norton, said: “It is only a maiter of hours or days until he passes eway. There is no hope left for his recovery.’ He added that specialists had been called into consuitation with the sen- ator’s personal physician. ' For the last seven weeks the 77- year-old senator has been confined to his home, except for brief walks. Thursday night. he suffered @ relapse, and his friends have been concerned that time over his condition. ‘Besides “a complete physical break- down; he has suffered from an attack of grip. . . Roosevelt Bars Costly Welcome Porto Rico Governor Urges _ Children Not to Spend for Greeting Flags. San-Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 27 (A.P. —Gov. Theodore Roosevelt has dis- can flags by school children to wave in greeting him on his trips-over the island. Learning ‘that the children or thetr teachers were buying the flags with their own money, which the children sometimes needed for their school lunches, the governor: issued a state- ment suggesting a less expensive method of honoring him. He said he appreciated the sentiment but would be just as happy if the chil- dren showed their feeling by singing or in‘ some other way that involved no expense to them. Flag displays have been limited since Gov Roosevelt’s arrival, ow- ing to exhaustion of the local supply - Chinese Importer Dies Of Two Bullet Wounds New : York; “Oct. 27 (A.P.) —Wong Sung. manager of a Chinese import- ing company, died of two bullet wounds *in the stomach today after six shots had been fired’ at him in his establishment in Chinatown. Two of his cousins told police that two men had entered the importing tablishment, pointed-pistols and or- dered them to put up their hands. They.said Wong,Sung was shot when he attempted dash to the door. Detectives expressed the opinion thar Wong. Sung’s financial affairs were! responsible for the. shooting. The slain man was a member of the Wong tong, powerful Chinese organization that maintaing neutrality ro. con- filcts between the On Leong and Hip Sing : ‘tongs. } PEACE TOWER HEDIGATED BY UNIVEHSALIST Symbol of World Justice Is Also Tribute to Owen D. Young. | HUNDREDS ASSEMBLE IN CHURCH CEREMONY Representative Fish Is Principal Speaker of Occasion. ADVISES PROHIBITION OF MUNITIONS EXPORT U. S. Should €ease Being Potential Slaughter- House, He Says. I Erected as a symbol of j.ternational ’ justice and. world peace, and as a tribute to Owen D. Young, a tower, forming the central feature of the Church, at Sixteenth and §&, streets new Universalist National Memorial northwest, was dedicated yesterday afternoon by several hundred Uni- versalists from all parts of the United States. ~ dedication ceremony came as an aftermath of the \convention of Universalists which ended yesterday Each member of the large audience in front of “he church yesterday after- noon took part 4n the ceremony by repedting, in unison, the words of the dedication ‘ The principal address was made by Representative Hamilton Fish, jr. of New, York, representing the foreign relations committee of the House. Representative Fish, called upon the people of. the Universalist Church to help in bringing about the passage of a jaw prohibiting the. export of arms ‘and munitions from this coun- try to belligerent nations without the consent of Congress. be Hits English a ae “The . United States,f he. said, “should cease from being the poten- tial slaughter house of the world. If we must have wars in the future, let them be in defense of the United States and not in defense of war profiteers or the greed of munition manufacturers.” Speaking of former efforts to ob- tain am agreement between nations to absolve war, Representgtive Fish declared that the failure ofthe limi- tation of naval armament at Geneva was due to the Tory. cabinet, then in power in. London. He declared that this power did not desire parity with the United States, but clung to the old Nelsonian slogan ‘im Britain rules the waves. The speaker observed that now the tide is turning, that peace is in the hands of Providence with such men as Hoover and MacDonald. He pte- dicted that the epproaching confer- ence in London would bring in view the high road leading to the goal of peace between all’ nations. Young Given High Praise. Representative Fish devoted a iarge part of his speech to praise of Young, pointing out that although Young :s' @ private Americen citizen, he has accomplished more than any general or statesman in the world “to end the war after tbe war” in the mad scramble over German reparations. A further tribute to Young was made by the Rev. Frank D. Adams, reelected president of the Universai- ist General Convention. “Owen D. Young,” said Dr: Adams, “is ac- knowledged by a grateful world as the embodiment of international jus- ; tice and world peace.” An impressive portion of the cere- mony was the reading of a telegram from Young which, in length and ex- Pression, was accepted as a fitting CONTINUED ON PAGE 7. COLUMN 1. | Capital Man One of Three To Get Roosevelt Medals Putnam, Wister; Young Recipients of Awards for 1929. (Picture on Page Three.) New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The Roosevelt Memorial Association, at a dinner tonight at Roosevelt House, in East Twenty-third street, presented the Roosevelt medals for 1929 to Her- bert Putnam, librarian. of Congress: Owen Wister, author, ahd Owen D. Young, banker, on the seventy-first anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth. yes Hermann Hagedorn, executive di- rector of the Roosevelt Memorial. read citations lauding Putnam as “an energetic and farseeing builder, who developed the Nation's library from a provincial collection * * * into an institution, national in scope, international in renown; Wister, as one who “caught an era in its flight and holds it for all time for all to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. , : . & | ' "~~ “25 YEARS AGO TODAY” One of the newest car- toon features appearing daily in The Washing- ton Post . . . Historicai- ly accurate, cleverly sketched and invariably offering 2 humorous touch. Read it today in , The Washington: Post | Colleg PAID TRIBUTE | OWEN ARLINGTON BEAUTY HURT WW ACCIDENT 20 Stitches Taken in Jaw of Miss Ethel Donaldson in.Hospital Here. Db. YOUNG. OTHERS ARE _ INJURED Miss Ethel Donaldson, 21-year-old beauty of Cherrydale, Va., who was proclaimed last year as “Miss Arling- ton County,” suffered painful in- juries to her jaw, necessitating 20 stitches, early yesterday morning, when the automobile in which she was riding veered off the Marlboro pike near Marlboro and overturned. Miss Helen Bowman, 20 years old, of 222 South Carolina avenue south- east, in the same accident sustained contusions to the shoulder, and Charles Fuchs, 21 years old, of 2602 Rhode Island avenue northeast, a Southern Railway employe, received numerous lacerations on the face and head. The three were taken to Emer- gency Hospital. and treated by Dr. J. BE. Lewis and Dr. J. J.Krick, who reported shes none was seriously in- jured. Lloyd Kidwell, of Ballston, Va., dfjyver of. the machine, was only | ‘slightly cut and bruised and refused medical aid. Arlington County police} f Kidwell's| established identificati car through a Virgini g found on the machine, which “Shey declared had been found bloodstained and un- occupied about 5 o'clock yesterday morning by Ninth Precinct police at Tennessee avenue near F street northeast, where it had been towed and temporarily abandoned. Miss Donaldson is secretary to Amos C. Crouse, Arlington County attorney. When the former “Miss Arlington County” walked into the hospital she was minus one of her slippers which was lost when the machine turned over, but Detective Sergt Harry Cole proved himself a “Cin- derella man” by. finding the beauty’s missing footwear in the tonneau of Kidwell’s machine. Two men and a young boy were slightly injured yesterday when their automobile was in collision with an- other machine and turned over at Sixteenth and B streets southeast. The injured are Charles Shaw, 8 years old, and Francis Shaw, 27 years old, both of 1643 Masachusetts ave- nue southeast, and Cornelius Frank- lin, 23 years old, of 259 Seventh street southeast, al] colored. They were treated at Casualty Hospital. The accident occurred when an automobile operated by John R. Burch, of Crozet, Va., struck the machine of James Mitchel, colored, 23 years old, of 1536 B street south- east, in which the men and boy were riding. When Mitchell’s car over- turned it collided with the parked machine of’ J. E. Stubfield, of 203 Sixteenth street southeast, and both machines were damaged. Humbert Is Greeted - On Return to Italy Pisa, Italy, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Crown Prince Humbert, returning from his thal cerémonies at Brussels, was greeted at the station here today by his parents and his sisters, the Prin- cesses Giovanna and Maria. The royal family proceeded a little later to their wis agg home at San Rossore. Young Gas Thief Slain at Garage Buzzer Rigged Up as Trap for .Siphon Artist ’ Warns Owner. — Muncie, Ind., Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Halice Valoris Lindley, 20, of Kokomo, Ind., a sophomore at Ball State Teachers ¢ here, was shot and fatally wounded early today by Jesse L, Sen- ter, as he was leaving Senter’s garage, where he was believed to have been “Pe aad gasoline. He died two hours Senter had attached a wire to his garage so that a buzzer would sound in his bedroom when the door was opened for the purpose of catching a thief who had been siphoning gaso- line from his automobile several mights each week. . When the buzzer sounded this morning Senter rushed out to find Lindley near the door with a gaso- line gan in one hand, Lindley ran when Senter commanded him to sur- !Three . Counties made $8, 000VCTORY DEMOCRATIC, VIRGINIA HOPE Party Workers’ Reports Claim All Districts in State. UNEASINESS HOLDS, DESPITE ESTIMATE Private File Figures Are Held Minimum Mar- gin of Safety. COALITION STRONG IN NORTH SECTION Adjoining Capital Mark Center of Insurrection. By CARLISLE BARGERON., Richmond, Va., Oct. 27.—fne fact that the Democratic leaders of this State’s gubernatorial campajgn have gone over, checked and rechecked their precinct figures and arrived at an irreducible majority of 33,000 No- vember 5, and yet feel uneasy is fairly indicative. of the state of mind that last year’s upset has given them, From the Richmond headquarters here the word first went out to the precinct and county leaders for. an impartial, unbiased report. And when it came in with gratifying conclusions, the leaders again called fr a survey, an accurate one. “Mark off every doubtful vote,” the order went out in effect, “and let us know how you stand.” Yet this second report, giving as- surance that the Democrats will carry every district In the State, has not served to allay the uneasiness in the Democratic camp. It is all because the burnt child fears the fire and in- dicative, toe, of the importarice which the Bemoarape attach t¢ ellént vote. Insist Upon Their Grief. It is a striking commentary on things when an outsider after study- ing the reports of both sides tells the Democratic headquarters that its cause seems to be safe, he meets with the response, “Oh, we don’t know. There are so many possibilities.” It is like trying to console a widow. The Deemocrats insist upon their grief, Here are the strictly private reports to the Democratic headquarters made in response to demands that every possible doubtful vote be marked en- tirely off. First district—Democrats by 2,250 majority; second, 5,600; third, 5,000; fourth, 7,500; fifth, 1,000; sixth, 1,500; séventh, 3,000; eighth, 2,000; ninth, 2,500; tenth, 3,400; a, total, of 33,850. Now, of course, these figures -will at once be challenged by the coalition leaders and with reason, and it may readily be that the precinct workers who were responsible for them will be found to have been poor political PecEnpescatcrs, indeed. One Important Point. This should be borne in mind, though. Precinct workers are not in- clined to report their precincts safe until they have pumped the money coffers dry. They are more inclined to report that their precincts are in a terrible state, but that with more money they can bring things around to a satisfactory point. if the Cannonites do not carry the first and eighth districts, however, they will be genuinely surprised. If they haven't a majority in these two districts then they will, indeed, ask themselves the question of whatever them think they could win in the first place. They are pointing their victory on the carrying of these two districts and the holding down of the vote in the second. Of the two districts which they are confident of carrying, one, the Eighth, is that which embraces the counties adjacent to Washington. These counties, three of them in particular, Stafford, Arlington and Fairfax, are considered the head center of the in- sugrection. Fairfax is the domicile of Frank ~. Lyon, the State manager for the Cannonites, who, if he never gets any farther in politics; made Collier's Weekly this week; that is to say, his name was carried in a story in that national magazine, and any: struggling newspaperman will tell you how hard it is to break into Collier's. Hold of Ku Kiux Klan. It, is in thése three counties that the State has felt its greatest, infiltra- tion of new residents. A great num- ber of them, if not the majority, do not care anything about Richmond having been the capital of the Con- federacy or Monticello the fountain spring of Democracy. The prepor lerance of them are employed by the Government in Washington tn one capacity or anoth- er. They are Republicans, independ- ents and whatnot. It is among these hewcomers that the Ku Klux Klan has taken a decided hold. Its State membership is placed at 60,000, and fully two-thirds of this membership is in the counties es adjacent to Wash- CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3. COLOME 8. & RENE Former Premier’s ‘Ac- tion Bolsters Posi- tion of Radical. '’ Paris, .Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Edouard Daladier announced tonight that Aristide Briand, eleven times premier of France, had accepted the post of minister of foreign affairs in the gov- &® Briand Accepts Post In Daladier Cabinet Associated Press Photo. Former Premier Briand of France (right), hes accepted the ministry of foreign affairs in the new cabpl- net being formed by Edouard Dala- dier, Radical Socialist, ernment Daladier is organizing. Poli- ticilans said Briand’'s ‘acceptance threw an entirely different light on the political situation. The success of CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 3. Dh. BROWN ADMITS SHORT BALLOT VOTE Last Year Favored Measure Shame %- ne REVERSAL IS IS “EXPLAINED -” Lexington, Va., Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Dr. Willia mMoseley Brown, anti-Smith and Republican nominee for Governor of Virginia, voted last year for ‘the “short ballot” amendments to the ‘State constitution. which he has vig- orously attacked in the current cam- paign, he said in a statement issued here tonight. The coalition candidate said he had accepted the national and State leadership of the Democratic party and had voted for the amendments as a “regular Democrat.” | “But after Al Smith became the Democratic nominee for President, and after the Democratic machine leaders of Virginia began their pro- rgtam of ebuse, condemnation and villification against those who had an honest difference of opinion with them, I could not but entertain gtave suspicions as to the sincerity of the leaders in whom I had pre- viously confided,” Dr. Brown said. “Upon further consideration i found that the ‘short ballot’ amend> ments were but another example of Tammany methods and designed for the sdle and deliberate purpose of perptuating machine rule in this State. Every one knows these amend- ments take out Of the hands of the people the control of three of the most important of their State offices, together with thousands of others who are directly or indirectly under them. Such provisions would un- doubtedly prove to be a dangerous weapon in. the hands of the ma- chine leaders. Under the circum- stances, therefore, I cam not and will not further countenance the reten- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 3. “without seriously questioning either”. GAOTONIA PROTEST OTIRS LONDON RIOT Crowd Marches to American FIERCE HIGHT. RESULTS London, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Commun- ists and mounted police tonight had a sharp conflict in the vicinity of Victoria statiqn. Several hundred persons attempted to march from Trafalgar Square to the American Em- bassy as a demonstration against al- leged persecution of‘ militant work- ers in general and the Gastonia. N. C., textile workers especially. They had prepared a resdlution of protest to be left for ta@ ambassador. The police finally broke up the demonstration and arrested many of the participants. The demonstrators carried red flags and bannere with such inscrip- tions as “MacDonald Gorges in Wash- ington,” and “Textile Workers Starved and Murdered in Gastonia.” These were flourished by the rioters, who tried to smash windows of passing vehicles, Many innocent onlookers be- came involved in the fierce fighting. The trouble began when leaders of the demonstration were informed they could not be received at the United States Embassy. They then attempted to rush the police cordon. The scrimmage lasted for about half an hour. Poincare, Clemenceau Continue to Improve Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Ilmprovement nt reported today in the yt both Raymond Po Bocas Clemenceau, pies argh Yrenc vor premiers, Clemenceau, it was advised, had a good night’s rest and seemed better than at any time in the last two weeks. A bulletin issued by Poin- care’s physicians, Drs. Marion, Gosset and ‘Boidin, read: “Physicians caring for M. Poincare consider he is enter- ing convalescence. He passed a good night. All goes well.” Lone Juror for Acquittal _ Blocks Pantages Verdict “JUST FOLKS” The poems of Edgar A. Guest make him so uni- versally loved because they so beautifully in- terpret our own senti- “ments and reflect char- acters known to every- one... You will enjoy his poem on the edi-~ torial page of today’s WASHINGTON POST J ury Spends Day Over Tes- timony of Dancer-at Re- quest of “‘Holdout.”’ Los Angeles, Oct, 27 (A.P.).—The Pantages jury tonight returned a ver- dict of gulity. Los Angeles, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—-The jury deliberating in the assault case of Alexander Pantages, theater mag- nate, filed into the courtroom today to hear testimony reread. A slip of the tongue on the part of the fore- man, who was quickly silenced by Judge Charles Fricke, indicated to 1 for conviction. The action, which ted to a chance that the almost fifteen-hour deadlock would be broken, came with startling suddenness at 11:30 a when the jury filed into the - mony of Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old accuser, and that of three physicians who testified for the defense. | Judge Fricke had ‘a spectators that the jury stood 11 to}. room to hear read again the testi- DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S — OFFICE HIT AS BLEASE - WS PRATT FIGHT Prosecutor Is is Charged With Inefficiency by Dr. J. N. Pierce. SENATOR TO PRESS - POLICE HEAD WAR Both Doyle and Allen Get Copies of Charges Laid Against Them. — NATION INTERESTED IN SITUATION HERE sackett Inquiry Resumes This. Week; Will Study = Ouster Demand. With the trials of Capt. Robert E. Doyle and Policeraan Robert J. Allen, suspended members of the Metro- politan Police, and the Senate gub- committee’s investigation occupyitiig the stage in Washington's turbulétit police row, the district attorney's ofS fice was. brought directly under fire yesterday by Dr. Jason Noble Pierce; pastor of the First Congrégational Church, who delivered a pape oe against that office during his - ing service. ee Declaring lawlessness in Washing+ ton is increasing, Dr. Pierce charged that the inefficiency of the distridt attorney's office wae the princtpal contributing factor. “I do not question the honesty of the United States attorney's office;” he said, “but I affirm that conditions could be vastly improved if the United States attorney's pffice was aroused and efficient.” . Delay in Trials Likely. of Policeman Allen has expressed him- self as being pessimistic about his trial before the regular police, trigl board and has abnounger he and his attorneys will petition the District Commisstoners for trial before a board composed of nen outside the Po- lice Department. While Capt. Doyle has steadfastly insisted that he will be ready to stand. trial when called Wednesday, it is believed that his attorney, Chapman W. Fowler, will ask at least a weeks postponement at Wednesday's meet- ing of the ‘poard to better prepare the captain’s defense. Senator Cole Blease announced last night that he will ask that a meeting of the Sackett subcommittee be held today to consider his second resolu- tion calling for the suspension of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police; Inspector William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Edward Kelly, unless Capt. Doyle and Policeman ‘Allen are fe- stored to the pey roll. If he fails In this endeavor, Senator Blease said he would poll the entire District com- mittee on his resolution and press for action upon it in the Senate. Threatening Letters Sent. In connection with the report that he had received several death threat letters, the senator stated the let- ters had been merely warning mis- sives, obviolusly sent to him by “Ip. nocuous zanies,” and he had thrown them into the waste. paper basket without consideration. When the trial of Capt. Doyle opens, it is understood, his counsel plans to bring scores of character witnesses before the board, to indicate the high esteem in which he is held by friends and associates. There is a possibility that Doyles attorney may @nter some objection a one i ee ee of the Trial Board. .As two mem- bers of that board are captains, it has been suggested that Doyle might not wish to be tried before men of - the same rank In the Police Depart- ment. ' Both Doyle and Allen have recel¥. © ed the official charges of which =. a’ NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding Stata

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" re ae Pam. 2 ef a py er he Aftats ‘Bes . cee! hme ‘eens ¥ Poi D | cm) ae “~ ¥ _ ane : will be tried. ‘The chief complaint ‘apainst them is “disrespect” to su- ‘perior officers, while in Allen's case aa - ‘ = * 24 ee: as, ae Bee, € @h. additional specification charges ‘{subordination in an open déclara- tion against obeying rules of the de- partment. ; Charging that law’is neither prop- erly observed nor properly enforced in Washington, Dr. Pierce in ,the prelude’ to his sermon, declared that failure to enforce law does more to impair the reputation, the geod or- der, the discipline and the norale of the police force than all the Doyles and Allens in America could ever ~» be accused of doing. “Are Allen and Doyle @wrrect in stating that the stock broker Moffatt had twice been indicted, but never tried, although years had elapsed since indictment? Could this be so if the United States attorney's office were aroused and efficient?” he asked. ‘ Blame for lawlessness: alSO was placed upon the courts by Dr. Pierce, who declared clogged dockets and cumbersome legal procedure greatly hampered law enforcement. Inquiry Resumes This Week. The Sackett subcommittee Will re- Sume this week, its members con- scious of the fact that Washington’s turbulent police row has now become a problem of national interest. Proof that the sitvation has ceased to be one of pursely local interest is seen in the dispatches of the Asso- ciated Press and other national press associations. The blast of Senator Blease, of South Carolina, on Saturday, when he described Washington as a “hades of crime” and called on President Hoover to oust the commissioners, was printed in newspapers from border to border and coast to coast. But the press of the National really began to take interest in’ the local situation long before this. The flow of crime news started from here when Policeman Allen, now suspended, per- suaded the grand jury that Virginia McPherson was murdered and was not a suicide. Nation Watches Developments. Almost every development § since then has been of interest out of town —the murder of Marpory O'Donnell, the death of Amelia Dreyfus on the Potomac, an dthe various sensational Speeches and police quarrels that have punctuated the six-week period. Just when the senatorial subcom- mittee will meet has not been de- cided, but Senator Sackett, of Ken- tucky, the chairman, announced" Sat- utday that it would be early this week. The meeting of the subcommittee Saturday was hardly a meeting at all. With the Senate itself convened to hear an important report by Chair- man Caraway, of the lobby investi- gating committee, two members of the Sackett subcommittee—Jones, of Washington, and Vandenberg, of Michigan—felt that their presence in thle chamber was essential, and there- fore could not take part in the Dis- trict inquiry. When it meets this week, the sub- committee will take up what. it ee on to take up Saturday—the Our official communications that .are awaiting it and the so-called ouster resdlution of Senator Blease. Subject of Communications. The communications are from At- torney General Mitchell, who has been asked to lend the subcommittee spe- cigl egents; United States Attorney Rover, who has been asked to eexplain tHe delay in prosécuting the culprit im the last Chinese tong murder; Po- lige. Judge Schuldt, who has been ed for a report on guntoting,. and Policé Chief Pratt, who was asked to e¥plain why Policeman Allen was sus- ded while investigating the Mc- xerson Case. é Religion is vitally interested in the oUsérvance a emorcement of .the law of the land, at law is netiher properly observed nor properly en: forced here in Washington. Failure to enforce the law does more to im- pair the reputation. the good order. the discipline and morale of the po- lige force than all the Doyles and Al- lehs in America cculd ever be ac- cused of doing. Failure to enforce the law breeds new criminals and encourages the old. “Are Allen and Doyle correct in statiggythat the stock broker Moffatt had twite before been indicted but méver Wied although years had elapsed g@nce indictment? Could this be so iffthe United States attorney's office #faroused and efficient? — Delay in Trial Cited. “Before Thanksgiving last year three Negroes in Washington were arrested for murder They were not indicted until January 29 -nor tried the crime. Why this delay if the United States atturney’s office had been aroused and efficient? “Over a year ago, just down Tenth street, within two blocks of this church, a Negro janitor was killed in a gambling joint. The murder mystery remains unsolved; but the gambler. named under oath as proprietor was never investigated in connection with the murder nor was he prosecuted for running one more gambling estab- lishment. Why not, if the United ee a ee ti me ee ee me re es | Jamuary ene oe ae Ee States attorney's office had been aroused and efficier.t? Four blocks away from this church another man apparently has been doing a large liquor businesea for years, cofrupting our youth and ruin-’ ing the happiness of scores of homes Last January he was lega:ly raidec and over 190 quarts of whisky and gin amd several gallons Of alcoho) were seized. Three,months jater. on -_May 3, another legal raid netted over 500 quarts of whisky and gin and 43 gallons of alcohol Why wait haif a year before indicting such a man, with his trial in the dim distant future, if the U 8S. attorney’s office is aroused and efficient? Law Violations Increasing. “These and other instances in streets and alleys hard by this church illustrate a general and demoralizing condition. I do not question the honesty of the U. 8. attorney’s. of- fice. I affirm that this condition could be vastly improved if the U. 5S. Attorney’s office were aroused and efficient. t» “Law violations in Washington are increasing. There is more systema- tized bootlegging, Nllicit manufac- ture and sale of hard liquor than there was five years ago, and these evils never go alone. Our police arrest men for drunkenness only as a last resort, yet already in 1929 we have passed the unbelievable num- ber of 12,000 such arrests since last l—a record number. Boys and girls as well as men and women are seliing agents. “The magnitude of the task and the difficulty of effforcing the law but go to prove how greatly the law is needed. At such a time are the courts helping by timely justice? On the contrary with clogged dockets they are hindering by untimely de- lay. Calls for Working Courts. “Is it true that courts do not open until 10 &..m., take an hour off for luncheon, and closé at 3 or some- times 4 o'clock? Is it true that courts function on an average five days a week? Is it true that Judges take a three months’ Vacation? Is it. trne that courts often adjourn because judges are indisposed or enjoy poor health? If in the Army all officers must be fit for duty or be retired, should not the samé apply to judges? “If in business and professional life we meet volume of work by propor- tionate application, should not our: courts do the same? And if the Chief Justite of the U. 8. Supreme Court, or the Department of Justice, has authority to assign other judges to relieve the clogged condition of our courts, would not aroused and efficient officials make that request? “It is a vicious circle of logic and one which harms society when the United States attorney's office blames the delay of justice to court condition and the courts in turn“criticize the evidence presented by the police and throw it out on technicality, and then the Police Department feel§S the hope- lessness of initiative under such con- ditions. Rothstein Murder Cited. “In New York City some months ago a gambler named Rothstein was mur- dered by a party or parties unknown. The police commissioner was notified that he must find the murderer or resign his position. Falling to find the murderer, he was compelled to resign and he died of’a broken heart. How differently we proceed in Wash- ington. A young woman meets a vio- lent death September 13. The heads of our detettive bureau announce it to be a suicide. Largely upon their testimony as presented by one of them and with- out hearing other witnesses, except- ing three doctors, a coroner's jury of six men, acting in a manner which the grand jury pronouniced to be “merely a matter of form,” found the death suicidal. Possibly it was. “But the grand jury was led to investigate the event, and the grand Jury pronounced it murder and in- dicted a man. The grand jury found that the heads of the Detective Bureau showed ineffectiveness, de- stroyed evidence, failed to interview important witnesses, while under oath attempted to mislead the grand jury, told other witnesses what they should testify and what forget; and in view of ‘these findings the grand jury requested the superintendent of police and the District Commission- ers to suspend tiHese two officers from their duties “pending investi- gation. The answer of these au- thorities is to transfer these officers with pay and without trial, but to suspend without pay and with trial Officer Allen and Capt. Doyle. “I have never seen Allen or Doyle, to my knowledge. 1 hold no brief for them, though I wish them well. But I have ® question to ask you. Sees Need for Suffrage. “If the District of Columbia was self-governing, if that grand jury held the right of suffrage, if the citi- zens of this District elected the Com- missioners, would this situation arise? We might be in a worse sit- uation, but at least it would be dif- ferent. Our problems then would be those of a sef-governing people.” Newer Hats by Schoble a Strikingly smart are the newer Schobles. Here, you see the distinctive Homburg style, with deeply curled brim and hig crown ... many other style for all men. Others to $10 Meyer’ S Shop 1331 F Street . Oo. . M. B. Tidb bhatt eeaeelie 7 TN ag ® ils ‘ REGULAR SESSION Efforts to Speed Senate Ac- + tion on Measure Fall Short. - NIGHT WORK CONSIDERED (Associated Press.) i Although all Senate leaders seem disposed to hasten action on the tariff, it is becoming increasingly evi- dent that the Hawley-Smoot measure will be before Congress well into the reguiar session starting in December. But five weeks remain in the special session to settle scores of major con- troversies that lurk in the fourteen rate schedules and the free list that the Senate has not yet reached, al- most ten months after the House ways and means committée began hearing the hundreds of witnesses that went before it to urge. higher duties for agriculture and industry. Thus far the Senate has finished work on only about half of the first rate schedule. Hopes of party leaders of Senate passage of the bill by November 20 under present procedure have 680 obviously been dashed on the rocks that it would not be surprising if Senator Smoot, of Utah, in charge of the measure for the administration Republican group, moved night ses- sions at an early date. Opposition to Night Sessions. For a week the Senate has pro- ceeded on an eight-hour day schedule, but matters have not been speeded up appreciably, AVhile there is oppo- sition among the Democratic- Western Republican coalition to night sessions, it is a fact that few, if any, tariff bills have been enacted without resort to work after dark, and if the pend- ing measure is to be passed by No- vember 20, this appears to be the only means of achieving it. Ofte of the strangest scenes in tariff history has stood out in the first week’s consideration of industrial rates by the Senate—that of regular Republicans, opposing higher duties along with the ccalition opposition. Even Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, and Senator Jones, of Washington, assistant Republican leader, Nave evidenced a disposition to accept lower duties in many in- stances. Whether this apparent transforma- tion is due to a realization that rates proposed by the House are too high or to resignation in the face of stronger opposition has not been Clear. Amendments Cut Rates. At any rate, of the approximately 40 amendments acted upon in debate on the chemicals. oils and paints schedule, the majority of them have provided either for decreases in duties or elimination of increases proposed by the House. President Hoover, who proposed a limited tariff revision, has been represented as beings to the extent of the rea proposed by the House. Victorious in its first c tariff parity with industry, it gained more than 100 pe crease in the 244 per cen casein, agriculture will make stand in the Senate today for crease to 45 per cent ad valorem in the rates on vegetable, animal and fish Oils and fats. The pending bil] provides specific duties om these com- modities which are calculated to fall short of the ad valorem equivalent of 45 per cent. Ald for Coalition. In this effort, the coalition will have not only the support but the leadership of two Republicans not counted in its fold—Senators Jones and Thomas. The former has an amendment to boost the rates on animal and fish oils to the 45 per cent minimum, while Thomas would have the same protection given vege- table oals and fats. One of the principal controversies is expected to revolve about the duty on cocoanut oil, which the farming interests contend displaces .domestic cottonseed oil in the American mar- ket. Large quantities of this product enter the United States free of duty from the Philippines, but the Senate already has gone on record against disturbing existing free-trade rela- tions with the islands. The Peoples Lobby, of which Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia University is president, in a statement yesterday said: “A prompt adjournment of Congress would give our national statesmen an opportunity to acquire higher morality and sanity to con- sider the practical problems which face the regular session of Congress.” Referring to the lobby investiga- tion, the statement continued: “The investigation of lobbies up to date has emphasized the high moral turpi- tude of some mé¢mbers of Congress and some Government employes, and the higher mental turpitude of many other members of Congress who didn’t know what was going on.” Cafe Robbers Get $283, Shoot Diner Five Masked Men Hold Up Trio in Restaurant in Chinatown. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.)-—Five masked men, each of whom pointed two pistols, entered a Chinatown res- taurant today, shot and slightly wounded one of the 25 diners in the place, struck another On the head with a pistol and robbed a third of $283. The robbers then fled in an automobile. On entering the restaurant the robbers went directly to a table oc- cupied by John Longinoti, of Brook- lyn, and Richard Vann and/ Harry Kruger, of Queens, The five men demanded Longinoti’s money and while they were robbing him of $283 his companions moved. One of the robbers shot Vann and another beat Kruger on the head with the butt of a pistol. D. A, R. Membership | : Placed at 17 1,840 The Daughters of the American Revolution now has a membership of 171,840, the greatest in its history, according to announcement yesterday following a board of management meeting. During its time of exist- ence the society has enrolled 250,000 women, according to Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general. During the board meeting, 2,700 ap- plications for membership were acted upon. Deaths totaled 774 in the last four months. Reinstated members number 140, the report of Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, registrar general, showed. Fascist Gathering Quiet. Vienna, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—A demon-. concerning which theme had been | some anxiety, passed off without in- cident. “TO FINSH TARIFF stration today by Fascist Heimwehr, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MOND EN ee we 2, Ree meee yA Sie 5 art e3 7 Ys . Nae i ~ Ds 4 RA , , . a 7 ie Ae Lage : Sedat, ’ Exhibitions Are Planned in - j} Angeles will make a visit of all the Jaddress will be part of the Navy pro- _* Other programs scheduled for the * >» 4 * Air, on Water and. on Land. TIN BUBBLE TO BE HERE : Patriotic. societies and the Navy will nid in the local celebration, of Navy Day today. Demonstrations of fiaval prowess will be held in the air, afloat and om land in marking the day, which has been designated by President Hoover . as commemorative. of the birthday of President Roose- velt. The day will give the Capital its first view of the new all-meta) air- ship ZMG-2, known as the “tin bub- maneuvers in whi the dirigible Los Angeles and naval planes will partici- ee er jump from a trimotor plane, part of the Navy’s 1 age eee Planes from the Naval Air Station and from Quan- tico, Va., will also take part in the aerial demonstration, which begins at 2:30 at the Naval Air Station. Smoke Screen to Be Laid Down, Aerial acrobatics will be executed by Navy planes. In addition to this, the planes will lay down a smoke screen. An elaborate program has been formulated by naval officers, whose object is to focus the attention of the ple upon the intimate rela- tion Between the national welfare and the Navy. Activities at the navy yard will be- gin at 8:30 with a band concert. Fol- lowing a guard mount, visitors will be taken through the various shops, where guns are being forged and other naval activities are concentrated. The light cruisers Memphis and Trenton arrived here from Hampton Roads, Va., and are docked at the Washington Navy Yard. The de- stroyer Abel P. Upshur ig also at the dock, and all will be open for inspec- tion by the public throughout the day. So that the public may obtain a better insight into the naval activi- ties, drills will be held periodically during the day. Marine Camp to Be Open. An additional feature at the navy yard will be the Marine camp, con- structed by the Marine expeditionary fotce, which will be open from 9 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. Deep-sea diving exhibitions will be held hourly. } At 12:30 p. mi. ceremonies will be held at the east end of the Navy Building, Seventeenth and B streets. The principal speager will ‘be Walter B. Howe, president of the Navy League, If it rains the ceremony will be held inside the building. a The Naval Observatory will be open to the public throughout the day. In the evening it will. be hecessary for visitors to have admission cards, These may be obtained from the su érintendent of the observatory. are necessary because of the limi facilities. ZMC-2 to Cruise Over City. The ZMC-2 will arrive over the city before noon, It will cruise over the city and will then return to its port at Lakehurst, N. J, The Los cities along the Atlantic seaboard. from Virginia to Massachusetts, dur- ing the day. » Secretary Adams will give a ten- minute address over the air from Station WRC, which will be relayed by the National Broadcasting Co. His gram to be given from 11 to 12 to- night. | Patriotic organizations have plan- ned various activities. The Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War will honor Admiral Dewey in services at 10:30 at his tomb in Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. Alban. Col. M. C. Buckey, Uv. A, will ‘preside. Chaplain George F. Dudley, will conduct the devotional exercises. John Paul Jones Rites Planned. der the auspices of the National ietearadin. Military Order of the World War and American War Moth- ers, a program will be conducted at noon at the monument -to John Paul Jones. Capt. George F. Unmgcht will be the principal speaker. Wreaths will be placed at the mon- ument by Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, paymaster general, U. 8. N., retired, and Capt. Unmacht. Benediction is to be pronounced by Chaplain Arlingtan A. McCallum, of the Military Order of the World War. day are: United Spanish War Veterans at the mast of the U. S. 8. Maine, Arlington Cemetery, at 10:30 a. -m. Knights of Columbus program at the John Barry Monument, Franklin Square, at 11 a. m. Dames of the Loyal Legion, Dupont ‘Memorial, Dupont Circle, at 10:30 a. m. ' Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Farragut statue, at 10:45 a. m. : Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States at the Peace Monument, Pennsylvania avenue and First street, at 10 a. m. French Surgeon Dead For Refusing Operation Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.);—Dr. Theodore Tuffier, surgeon, who. operated on Georges Clemenceau in 1919 and on King George of Greece in. 1921, died today, aged 72. - : Fellow physicians attributed his death to a failure to undergo the ‘operation of prostatectomy, which he himself had performed scores of times, , $285.00 BUYS $14-Ton Service Truck. Good Condition, with Platform Body, Solid Tires, Long Wheelbase. $395.00 BUYS 8-Ton: Selden Truck in First Rate Condition. Motor Rebuilt. Solid Tirés. Platform Body, $585.00 BUYS 2-Ton WITT-WILL truck. Reconditioned and is Guaranteed. Has Stake Side .Body, Gas Lamps, Cab, Pneumatic Tires. Witt-Will Company, Inc. 52 N St. N.E. Nat. 5354: ble,” which will fy over the city in} ave. Ten naval officers will execute at Polo wool. hair. belted back, is offered. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN HUNDRED *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Before Tamerlane, the Tartar, subdued the Far East, ‘Persian Princes paid fabulous fortunes for camel’s This luxurious fleece of the Bactrian camel is soft as swansdown and grows under the coarse top Polo Cloth*, the royal raiment of today, is made from this rare camel’s wool. Hickey-Freeman have fashioned Polo Cloth* into coats of unusual ap- peal. The favoured double-breasted Polo model, with Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Cloth FORTY DOLLARS * ' AND NINE H_ STREET 6 _ for Fighting Soviet Aims nts Shot in Various Parts of Hassle fox Al. ged Resistance to Grain Collection by Mos- cow; Four More Doomed. Moscow, Oct, (A.P.) —Dispatches to the official News Agency to- day said that 2@ Kulaks, or rich peasants, in var parts of Soviet Ruséia had been shot for opposing the governttent’s campaign. The government has encountered some enormous difficulties in its double purpose of gathing grain frori the peasantry and converting the present ‘small peasant land holdings into large collective farms. In the village of Gari, néar Iva- novna-Vosniesensk, where the local cemetery was included in a new col- lective farm established by the gov- ernment, two priests and two rich pegsants were shot for spreading a rumor that the government would destroy the graves and close the. church. These rumors had led the population to take severe measures in reprisal against government in- spectors and members of. the Com- munist organization. — ‘In the village of Maly Penky. in the same district, two brothers named Korchangi were shot for opposing the establishment of a collective farm by burning their grain and terrorizing local Communists. For the murder of a government grain collector at Taskoava, in the Tomsk district, five kulaks were shot. 7 The HARTMANN TOUROBE The inspectét had repdérted 6n their activities. At different points in No- vosiebersk Province on the same day fifteen kulaks were similarly executed either for opposing a government project or deliberately burning their grain to prevent the authorities from taking it. The government. prosecuting offi- cials have made no secret of these summary exectitions, wHich are only a few of those carried out to date in the determination of the authori- ties to fulfill their plans without re- gard to consequences. The death sentence was also pro- nounced today on four members of the Preobrajensky Church in the town of Kimri, in Moscow Province, for “counter-revolutionary mend jor atl The priest, Koleroy, was ng them and a number of others {dentitied with the same church were sentenced to from four to ten years imprison- ment. It was charged that when govern- ment agents attempted to close the church the priest and his assistants rushed to,the church tower and rang the bells. Hundréds of villagers as- sembled atm, under the alleged in- spiration of the priest, attacked the government representatives and mem- bers of local Communist organiza- tions. The SMARTEST in NEW LUGGAGE. THINGS / ‘ Many of the conveniences of 2 . Wardrobe Trunk in this. Tou- robe, light and small enough to be carried by hand. Sturdily | built of vulcanized fiber. Two- sizes holding from four to six suits or costume changes—two ‘color combinations — black ar Established 1876 tan and brown. Other Tourobes priced from $20 to $55 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. t * . ; ’ » ~~ - f ‘- . ; P) : } ———— OD ' sz. 542 “e _ - i i "> ee Evider devices « road Co the Che Saturday Johnson wero ins daughte: cally inj crack fli their’ av introduc the dea o'clock 2 Both 1] coroner, conducte the acci they pe Signals | after the tered the tests by the syst order. Conf Althou verify th kins, wh to permi inclined Johnson, was eith ti wit: did not became ¢ and bell the shril train. Physici where M tween li yesterday her injv ment of . the wom: that her ed to be broken, — Ho Her gei to be fair out that entertain accident. It is v any stat woman, ' the deatt she lived east, and distance, coroner's “yesterday think it hold up recovery. Lieut. crew of t _ leased ‘in master, | The crew 2008 Pa. A } 733 Sth : ALMI Succeeding PO’ 8 yrs. at 1; Fran 1113 SEVED Modern JA) _317 PA. veh. Neither t with the or ment. HS TH¢ 1011 7TH §S - JOHN 1337 10th

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Ronli vs , . bs L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with the origina) W. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N.W.poncrs., "sao F st. nw. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 ITH § ST. NW ~ Telephone Nat. 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R.: WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 9047. — J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS ERAL DIRECTORS CREMATOR IUM 332 PA. AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. ‘S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phene Lincoln 0372. 1929, ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER =r rip 7 bk * Expressive Fiora) Emblems. atl. 0106. Mod. prices. Open eve. & Sun. atl 2416 GUDE "ss; NW Nat. 4276 ___ CEMETERIES —__ GLENWOOD CEMETERY | TIPTON—On Saturday. "THE WASHINGTON. POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER: 08, 1999. LR AL Be They Call ITH the stock market deflated —the goal toward which the Federal Reserve Board . has been working with the full. approval of President Hoover and Secretary of Commerce Lemont ever since: the Hoover administration came into, of- fice—the Government is now doing its utmost to stimulate credit and | prevent the Wall street having a bad effect on business. The Reserve Board has been buy- ing acceptances to the tune of many millions, been pouring money into trade be- tween foreign countries, on the theory that this would make world credit easier and thus. afford lower rates for legitimate business. In a few days it is the intention of the Reserve Board to begin buy- ing Government securities. This, of course, will indirectly pour mone into the market. and tend to sta- bilize credit conditions even more directly and lessen the effect of the drastic stock market deflation on | business. 7 . ®*-. ss HE Treasury Department stepped into the breach right after the big crash with a statement that business_conditions did not justify the sacrifice of sound securities. But the situation was not without a sil- ver lining to the Reserve Board, for there was a big decrease in its pet bugaboo—brokers’ ]oans. On .a few subjects. did President Hoover feel so strongly when he came into office as that the country was | speculation mad. Mr. Hoover talked about this with ‘friends even while on his good-will tour America. His ject was in thorough accord with that of Adolph C. Miller, of the Reserve Board, and also with that of Secre- tary of Commerce Lamont. Early in the spring the board be- | gan a crusade against stock specu- lation. It did its utmost to prevent Reserve Bank funds being diverted to Wall street, where the high rate for call money was most attractive. Even more important, how€ver, it dis- couraged bankers from making col- lateral loans. This pressure was gen- erally held responsible for the stock market break in March, right after brokers’ loans had reach a new peak for all time then. * * « . UT despite every encouraging. B move toward deflation which the Reserve Board could make, despite. its hope. that the market would deflate itself, a big new pull thus extending credit to' export and import trade. It has even‘ to South | attitude on this sub-'! It Politics By CARTER FIELD=—= 'movement started. As°a matter of fact many securities, including: most of the railroad stocks and American Telephone, did not on the crash iast week get. anything like as low as they were on the March break, and most of them did not reach as low levels as they had occupied early in | the winter All along the critics of the Re- |} serve Board policy have been saying ‘that the restrictive measures ¢m- ployed would smash prosperity long before they would accomplish defia- tion on the stock market Curiously | enough the crash came when money was cheap. It was lack of confi- which many months dence, not iack of money, caused the smash This is the feature which is dis- is the explanatio nof why the Treas- ury Department rushed out a étate- ment that business conditions were sound s * oJ * UT the fact that it was not ex- | orbitant interest rates whicn | aided the crash makes it rather difficult for the Reserve Board to function quickly to™yestore confi- dence. Had the final crash been brought about by the Reserve Board's pressure—held so firmly since last March—the board could = quickly change the whole -situation now by reversing its policy. ‘ . Actually it is about to do that. With prices more nearly at figures |'which the board regards as normal, there are indications already that the pressure against the banks on col- lateral Joans will be relaxed. It is expected that this, purchasing of heavy blocks of Gov- ernment securities, will have effect of sharply reducing the On time money, thus making rate the to be selling below their normal value attractive to investors for a long pull. Actually it was the banks that stopped the crash, Just as it was the National City Bank, in defying the Reserve Board and thus occasioning the wrath of Senator Carter Glass, which broke the force of the blow last March, when the soaring of call money to 20 per cent broke the market. So the control of the credit sftua- tion still seems to repose outside the Reserve Board, a situation which the board is now about to attempt to correct, in the interest of making credit ‘conditions easier for what it terms “legitimate” business. VIRGENTA ELECTION RESULTS FIND DEMOCRATS UNEASY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ington. And two-thirds of this mem: | bership, it is believed, are qualified voters. But it might be quite significant that the klan, as an order, candidates. which was the campaign discussed. Of course, it may be that some secret, mysterious word has gone out to the. klansmen, ut it is a fact that the klan is not openly boasting of its support of the coalition cause. If it is not wholeheartedly behind the coalition candidate, Prof. William Mosely Brown, then it is not living up to the dependency placed upon it by the coalition forces. There is no doubt of that. The coalition mana- gers say very frankly that they are depending on the klan support. ' Another Anticoalition Blow. A further weakening of the coalition cause is seen in the outward attitude of the Antisaloon League. The league DIED MARTIN—On Sunday, October 27, h . Brother apa nese f St. John’s Colleg Funeral from St. ara timawe Church, with solemn high req —— mass on Wednes- day.. October 30, at 9: a.m. Clergy and members of religious community 1929, president Interment Ammendale, FEARS -eaeeons. on Saturdar, October 26, JOSEPH TON, beloved By ‘of Jane Deameen Peake. Funeral from the residence, Washington avenue, Braddeck Heights, Alexandria. Va.. on Monday. 8, at 11:30 a. m. Intermént private. ROBERTSON—On “Friday, peteper 25, 1929, at his residence, K. street pareves Saiana of son Funerat services at the funeral home of Oo. nkins. 809 Tenth street —- west. os Monday, October 28. m. Interment Arlington National Te FO SHEPARD—On Sundgy. October 27. 1929, at Homeopathic Hospital. CH HARLES. husband of Florence I. d. aged seventy-two years. resting at Hysone’s funeral ° 00 N street northwest. tice of funeral later ‘THERRIEN—On Sunday, October , xP - RRIEN, funeral home. on Tuesday.” Octo- ‘October 26, at 658 A street northeast, Washington, D. C., MARY N (nee Selby). eas wife of William 8. Tipton 1 services at her hoa Coase on ey Pp , aged twenty-one years. Funeral from Grove's Waynesboro. Pa.. ber -29, at 3 p.m. .m. iIn- in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Pikesville, Md., at 3 p. m. IN MEMORIAM ALMAN—Sacred to beloved grandmother, Nor will you ever be: While life and remembrance last We shall always think of thee. Her Grandchildren, ALMAN BR no HAN and LOUI DSCHEIM. has not | taken any official action on any of the | It has held two or three| State meetings recently, at none of | “1929, | the memory of our | KATE ALMAN, | who departed this life (ae years | ‘ has officially endorsed all of the can- didates except the Socialist candidate, | which is to.say that it has endorsed | both Prof. Brown and the Democratic candidate, Prof. John Garland Pol- | lard, It may be that the league endorsed Poilard | aS anybody in the State, but that the | league, with the Rev. David Hepburne | as its head, is one of Bishop Can- non’s arms. Not to have indorsed Pollard, how- ever, would have put Pollard in a pretty fix because he answered the league’s quetionnaire just as aptiyv and: promptly and satisfactorily as did Prof. Brown. Concerning the Democrats’ claim of the Eighth District, however, there iS the only real enthusiasm of the campaign and that the. enthusiasm | is for Brown. This is explained, of course, the other first lieutenant workers cf the coalition cause reside in the three counties adjacent to Washington. Three Counties Conceded. The Democrats, indeed, concede Ar- linston, Stafford and Fairfax Coun- ties to the coalition. other counties of the district will off- set the majority of these three coun- ties. R. L. C. Barrett, the Richmond News-Leader’s political expert, figures it this way: Alexandria City,and Lou- doun County for Pollard by small ma- jorities, Fauquier by a substantial majority, Stafford for Brown by a small majority and King George by a sufficient Pollar¢ margin to off- set Stafford; Prince William County, 150 majority for Pollard; Culpeper, Orange and Louisa for Pollard hy fair majorities, all of which would offset the Brown majorities in Fair- fax and Arlington. Quite gratifying for the Democrats if true. Ape cesta Downtown A pts. ~The Presidential 1026 16th Street N.W. 5 Rooms and 2 Baths 3 Rooms and Bath ; RESIDENT MANAGER FRANKLIN 4510 WARDMAN Dist. 3830. 1437 K St. N.W. } * ie Ke a alo \ a 4 9 ed 7 10% Discount Atlanta, Ga. : Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Hl. Nashville, Tenn. Omaha, Nebr. 1421 Penn. Ave. “ oe YY TICKETS “To Every City, Town and Hamlet in the United States” > Washington Motor Coach Depot Specially Conducted Tours to Florida, $20.00 ——s =i : ik! ca EN. No Time L imit Roanoke, Va. ! me Toledo, Ohio Terre Haute, Ind. Winchester, Va. Wilmington, Del. Met. 5314-5315 Instead of the call rate | soaring on the day of the debacle it | dropped lower than it had been for| . With the comfort of Coast Guard | turbing te the Administration That} plus the | the | purchase of securities which happen | with its fingers crossed, not | that Pollard is not admittedly as dry | is the admission that in.this district |- by the fact that Lyon and | But they insist | that the City of Alexandria and the | )ISLAND CASTAWAYS TELL OF ADVENTURE Lake Sailors Rescue ‘After Three Days 1 w of ~ Barren Haven. ich., chapter i Sault’ ste. Marie, Oct. \(AP.)—A new SO SAVED BY COAST GUARD Ne ee me ee i we en oe iT MEDAL water 27 in Great) Lakes history was written today as/| | 32 sallors island in Lake Superior story of thelr adventures told | headquarters here as a background in | place of roaring breakers:and snow, | they related how their ship, the pack- lage freighter Chicago, had gone |}aground during a storm; how they had thade their way -to shore; sig- naled rescuers with a shirt, four days’ t!solation, with | running low, were brought to | port. None of them had been affecfed e the experience; none except the ,;captain, P. C. Farrell, of Buffalo Chagrined over the mishap, his sec- ond in two years, he insisted ‘if blame is coming to anybody. it must come to me.” He was at the helm when the boat ran aground on Michipicoten Island, in Canadian waters. this Story of Cruise, The log of cruise was this: On Monday, in the face of storm, it left Duluth for Houghton, Mich. Tuesday morning Houghton Harbor was sighted, but the fierceness of the | waves prevented an entry. With snow and spray lashing across the decks, the boat groped its. way north through that day and night, At 10 a. m., Wednesday, the Chicago ran hard aground, on the reefs of Michi- picoten. | Througn Wednesday stayed with the Chicago's last night the men their boat while it began to slide gradually off the reef until ‘finally when it listed 50 degrees. started for shore in two |Making several trips through the | plies and a tarpaulin which, however, 'was not big enough to cover them all. Thursday afternoon, with the gard and storm abating, James Donald, second cook, climbed to a rocky promontory and sighted the Ca- | nadian. steamer Goderich. He waved ‘his shirt. and the followed closely by the tug Whalen, but the sea was so heavy a rescue was impossible. One Goes 14. Miles for Aid. Friday morning, the crew stumbled through the rocks /and underbrush 14 miles to the little settlement of Quebec Harbor. others tried the same trip, but failed | as they became lost. that the seven youngest men in the party were designated to make the Quebec Harbor trip while mren remained in cam A few ter 119, which had steamed t island, took’ them aboard. Les: on hour later all 32 men were sa ion the 119 and its. companion, |cutter Seminole. | landed here. and after | auppiies | tart Ort | they | lifeboats. | crashing waves, they ;carried off sup- | bliz~ | Mc- | ship steamed in, | one member of | Five. | Saturday the supplies were so low | the older | miles | down the shore the CSast Guard cut- | the | the | At midnight they rescued, from a barren | the | i | « Associated Press Photo. HERBERT PUTNAM. _ROOSEVELT MEDAL AWARDED PUTNAM | CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. see,” and Young as one whose name belongs to mankind “as a symbol of intelligent and effective statesman- | ship.” NN em a ce et me ome me 13_DIE, FOUR om | | banked Ftrarply | ; was } on IN PLANE CRASHES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ~ | man, 23, his brother, died at an emergency hospital from a crushed chest and internal injuries. | Peter Botkin, Stockton, pllot of the | plane, suffered possible internal in- | juries. The circus, a ride Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Two persons were killed and three others hurt in. an airplane crash a* the Ford Airport here today. Reuben Floyd, 35. of Hamilton, and A J Miller. 19, of Middletown. both Negroes, were victims. Michael Maz7um, 21. white, of Hamilton, and Charles Penning‘ton, 21, of Middle- town, a Negro. were injured seriously The pilot of the plane, William My- ers. 24, wae hurt dsut not dadily The plane was part of the Empire Circus. engaged in short entertain- ment flights Spectators said Myers apparentiy thought a collision with another ‘plane was impending. He and side-slipped the ground from a height of 150 feet Car! Jennewein, 23. of Hamilton, Killed at the Hamilton -.airport the Dixie highway, south of here. late todav when his parachute failed te function, He fell 2,000 feet, with hie mother among the_ spectators The plane from which he jumped brothers, who came to see the. had gone up with Borkin for | was piloted py C. R. Mulberger. ' ; ! ' Amertcan Killed in Mésico. Mexico City, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—An | American aviator named Bermean, | ' flying a mail plane from Brownsville, Tex.. to Mazatian for the Air Trans; | port Corporation, died today of in- | juries received yesterday. His plane _ crashed on a hill at Carvajal, 20 miles James R. Garfield, president of the association and Secretary of the In- terior during Theodore Roosevelt's Presidency, presided. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roose- velt: Mrs. Douglass Robinson, sister ‘of Theodore Roosevelt; Mrs. Owen D Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of New York: “MY: and Mrs. William Allen White ‘and Mme, Curie. Motion pictures were shown depict- capitals, his. return from Africa in 1910 and his reception in the United States. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 27 (A.P.).— ‘Nine airplanes, flying in formation | /and led by Col. Clarence D. Chamber- lin, dipped over Oyster Bay today in | tribute , Roosevelt. Today .was first anniversary of his birth. Starting from Roosevelt Field. which was named for the ' son, Quentin, who was ' France, the planes first dipped in | salute over Col. Roosevelt's place ou East Twenty-third | Manhattan, Long Island Sound to Sagamore Hill, | Oyster Bay, his late home. Mrs. Roosevelt, two of her sons, Archibald and Kermit. and _ their | children were* on the lawn as airplanes passed overhead. The fliers.dropped flowers over the | colonel’s grave nearby and then con- tinued bac kto the flying field. street, birthe | | The | Naval Evans | ' Jines, 'to her ; ing Roosevelt's reception in European | ' from Monterey. were fractured. and both of his legs He was taken to the Monterey hos- pital, Pensacola. where he died. Fla... Oct. seaplane Buenos arrived here earlv vana. Dispatches said it had Havana for this city this morning. Officials knew nothing of its proposed arrival. Havana, Oct. 27 plane Buenos Aire 27 (AP.) Aires had not tonight from Ha- (A.P.).—The sea- 4, of the New York, Rio de Janeiro & Buenos Aires Air- which arrived nine davs ago en route to Buenos Aires, left at 10:43 a. m. for Pensacola, Fla., for repairs hull. Experts last night | Safe for the flight The plane was found her un- to South America. piloted by Capt |Grooch and carried a crew of four i men. to the memory of Theodore | the seventy- | late President's | killed 1M | movies. } i ; then. proceeded out over | | movies, and the | A bronze tablet bearing the inscrip- | tion “The Pew of velt, 26th President of States, for 30 Years, 1888 ° Until His Death, Janumary 6, Theodore Roose- | the United | From July 1, | | 1919, Now Endowed in His Memory,” | Episcopal It was-the second “bad luck” cruise | Bay | for Capt. Farrell. Last year. he ran | a sister boat, the Ralph Budd, aground | near Calumet, Mich. This year, just on the other side of §; Michipicoten Island when the Chicazo |ran aground, was the Budd, being | towed, to the Soo. —-- Dairy Holdup Nets While Robbers Loot Atlanta Safe. Atlanta, G | looted the local branch of the Pedi- | gree Dairies, Inc., of $5,000 after hold- | ing up and binding the office man- | /ager and national treasurer. The manager, Richard C,. Brown, of Atlanta, and the treasurer, Clement | F. Trainer, who arrived here Friday from the Philadelphia headquarters | of the dairy corporation, were going over reports of the last week in a sec- Bandit Pair $5,000 Two Officials Are Bound | a. Oct. 27 (A.P.).—-Two | white-masked bandits this afternoon | | family uses another when at the church. Archibald Roosevelt tablet. Kermit Roosevelt's widow, Roosevelt Derby | Roosevelt) and Dr. ent. the Col. Richard unveiled Roosevelt. Mrs. (formerly |Hoover was placed | grave by Brig. Gen. Hugh Drum, s placed this morning on the front ; ew which Roosevelt occupied | Church, Oyster | Ethel | Derby were pres- | A laurel wreath sent by President | on Roosevelt's | 'ond story office when the bandits, | armed with ancient revolvers, tered. The dairy executives were com- ene | manded to lie prone and the bandits | The bandits ‘drawer locked, released Brown and forced him to open the box. Tying him again, they departed by an out- ‘side staircase without attracting ai- ‘tention of the some 40 dairy employes working below. | Five minutes after the bandits dis- appeared Trainer and Brown freed found the themselves and reported the robbery | 'to the police. & GAY made _ for Six Major Pieces > Seventh St. $100,000 WORTH of BERKEY SUITES REDUCED Hepplewhite’s Designs Always : Good Taste Apologies need never be “furniture signed after the manner of Hepplewhite. & Gay Suite above shows the Hepplewhite influence. Six pieces with solid ma- hogany interiors and 48- inch bureau. de- The Berkey ee es SS 8 Pieces (Twin Beds) ........$445 => MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E bound their hands ang feet with wire. | moneys | Coeds Buy More Smokes Than Boys | St. Louis, “Oct. 27 Washington University coed more money on tobacco candy and her male classmate, shows. In one month, students spend $2 at (A.P.).—-The spends products, ice cream than a questionnaire it was found. theaters, $3 for candy ucts and 83 for miscellaneous enter- | tainment. left | women | an average of 83 on | ice cream, #4 for tobacco prod- | -Juiius GARFINCKEL& Co, — We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car A Store of Charming Things \ oo HERE you will find just the distine- tive unusual outfits that you will need for all occasions of the social season. [ NGS at new coats, ensembles, new new dresses hats—we've concén- s, new trated upon the kind ef clothes that smart women enjoy wearing—and a fascinating new selection is here TODAY. F STREET: CorNER OF 13™ The Bride’s Chosen Pattern in You will find it here—in fuil array. Flat- ware, in single pieces or half dozen sets is a wonderful gift. Let us help you make that decision of “what to give, the bride.” Some of Our Open-Stock; Sterling Patterns Stieff Rose Granado Lady Diana Fairfax Minuet Pine Tree Lady Constance William ana Mary Le Moderne Pantheon Colfax Clinton La Salle Louis XIV Pointed Antique Virginia Carvel Stieff Puritan Martha Washington Rhythm i.Harris © Go. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Ventney, a rs ae ee -- Rated by ‘the Health Age ry pn J TET District of Columbia Repeatedly 100% - Department og SRALEAT An Exclusive Feature on Every Ouart Bottle of Thompson's Pasteurized Milk. = e* F : se ye: is ~ om ee RE ee OP PR Ee ON PRS RDO he eS FER Di ON SO AY eR CORT ERE Re aT te = >, an Bes “> eS eee

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news published herein * Daily, THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD. B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. .' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. : The Washington Post is.a member of the Assoctated ' Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republicetion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise crédited in this paper, and also the loca! TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted. one year rr: rr. Ce ee... By act oe Oe eeeeseceess Daily, Sunday tncluded. one morth Daily, Sunday excepted. one month Sunday 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. | Daily Only. One year..$10.00| One year... $4.00 | One year.. §° ) Six months 5.00! Six months 200/ Six months 3 3 One month. 85 | One month 40; One month ALL OTHER STATES, (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday.| Sunday Only. j Daily Only. ..$12.00/One year.. $5.00) One year $8.00 6.00! Six months 250); Six months 1-00 | One month 50!One month Mail Payable in Advance. One month All Subscriptions by New subscriptions for The Post or renewais will not be 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. J Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C. as second-class mail matter. Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building, New ork; Paimolive Building. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera! Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. National Monday, October 28, 1029. r’ THE UNITED STATES NAVY. . Navy Day, October. 27, has a special import to the people of the United States this year, and it is indeed ap- propriate that the seventy-first anniver- sary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt should be observed throughout the Na- tion at the same time. - The Rooseveltian brand of. peace, backed by the power of America to maintain it, represents an attitude of national defense and security prepared- mess. which will never be willingly forsaken by the people of this country. The United States Navy stands as the chief reliance of the American people, and the main assurance against aggres- sions that provoke war. There never been a time in this Nation’s histor) en the United States Navy meant m to the people than it does now. Ther@has never been a time when more dangerous pacifist propa- vanda has bed directed against the Navy by misguided dupes and cunning foreign internationalists, who are shrouding their operations in the white cloak of idealism and world peace. The drive against American naval power is directly in line with the les- sons which ‘come down through the cen- turies. Sea power and commercial supremacy go hand in hand, and a weak- ening of one means the weakening of the other. America is rapidly rising to a position of commercial supremacy, despite all that foreign competitors can do to check her.’ A Navy adequate to protect and defend American commerce ts the only agency that can maintain the United States in its rightful position among the nations of ‘the world. America’s colossal and ever increas- ing economic energy is expressing itself in overseas trade, which means com- mercial supremacy. It is idle for any nation or nations to attempt to stem the tide. But every statesman who has not been blind to history knows that com- mercial supremacy is dependent upon naval protection. If America can be duped into abandoning protection for its commerce on the high seas, or can be tricked into pooling-its naval resources with other powers, there may be a real opportunity in the near future for crippling the commerce that is enriching America and arousing the envy of for- elgn rivals. | “The fleet’s the thing,” according to one of Theodore Roosevelt’s slogans, and it applies with more force than ever today. Americans are not ready to ac- cept the humiliation of seeing the seas controlled by foreign powers so that America’s commerce must beg for per- mission to venture off shore. Adequate naval security means pro- tection for American commerce, and this in turn means that the United States will not be forced into war to maintain its rights. The -American negotiators at the London naval confer- ence, if there should be a conference, must keep before them the faithful promise of President Hoover to the people, to the effect that the national defense shall not be’impaired by any agreement bearing the signature. of America’s negotiators. RIVALRY FOR SAFETY. ‘Endurance contests have been so numerous in America that the public has long since tired of them: Waves of flag-pole sitting, dancing, talking, eating, refueling flights, and a dozen other types of endurance con- tests have swept over the country. ost, if nodt all, of them have been spectacniar in na- ture and productive of little good. But at {dst the public has been offered an endur- afice contest which promises constructive re- sults. =The Associated Industries of New York State has made arrangements for a contest té determine which firm can-opegate for the longest period without an accident.- It is pro- “nounced a “‘no-accident endurance contest.” More than 1,300 firms employing 300,000 workers will take part. Special awards will bé giveh to the industry which completes the greatest number of working hours without mishap, and to the firm carrying on for the longest period without any, injuries to its employes. This organization has been engaged im ac- | cident prevention campaigns for a long time and has accomplished much toward reducing pe deaths, suffering, disability and loss of wages. Se ee ee ee ap ES oe ee eR eae ee —— . a | She Washington Post. . ¥f Preliminary reports on its endurance contest indicate results that are especially gratifying. By launching a campaign in the form of a contest they have appealed to the competitive spirit of their employes and aroused new in- terest In accident prevention. One of the big problems in activities of this kind is keeping the minds of workmen alert. The program of the Associated Industries seems particu- larly well conceived in this respect. ~ A few months ago another group of em- ployers started a movement to make accidents appear ridiculous, on the theory that work- men would be much more careful if a mishap was likely to make them a laughing-stock. The hand of the psychologist can be seen in these movements. Campaigners against in- dustria]) accidents might make much more rapid progress if they would take a hint from these movements and introduce elements of novelty and human interest into their plans. ITALY CLAIMS HER SONS. Naturalized Italian citizens will be pleased to hear that Secretary Stimson has under- taken negotiations to have the Italian govern- ment recognize their American citizenship. The American embassy at Rome has been in- structed to take the question up with Pre- mier Mussolini’s government with a special view to ending the impressment into military service of American citizens. At present the Italian government ‘does not recognize the transfer of allegiance when one of its citizens becomes naturalized in the United States. The result is that such persons are liable to compulsory military service whenever they visit their native land. The policy of the State-Department is to warn such citizens of the risk they run by re- turning to Italy. But when once they are forced into the Italian military reserves there is nothing that canwe done about it. The sit- uation is very distressing to many Italians who are now loyal American citizens. Italy. is but one of the European countries in which this situation exists because of the absence of naturalization treaties. These governments are not anxious’ to: conclude such treaties with this country, because few Americans are naturalized in other coun- tries. It is clearly a case ‘that demands in- itiative on the part of the State Department. This Government is obligated:to protect the rights of its citizens, and treaties should be made to that end. To leave a naturalized citizen subject to seizure and enforced milli- tary.service in his old home.country takes away much ofthe value of citizenship. It is to be hoped that the State Department will press for action on a naturalization treaty with Italy and all the other countries where none is now in effect. STUDYING UTILITY CONTROL. The Senate has adopted a resolution di- recting the Federal ,Power Commission to make its reports and findings available to the special commission which is investigating utility and power companies for New York State. The Federa] Power Commission has made extensive studies in this field and its records should prove invaluable to the New York commission. That State will be saved a considerable expense. The resolntion was amended so as to ex- clude the Federal Trade Commission when it was explained that the records of that body can not be properly made public until its survey is completed. But the New York commission was assured of its assistance in every proper way. This‘cooperation between Federal and State agencies working on the. same problem is especially commendable in view of the fact that New York is pioneering in the field of State eontrol over public utili- ties. It was pointed out in the Senate that this investigation may have a profound effect on the future regulation of utilities. The adoption in New York of a commission plan of controlling utility companies was widely copied by other States. At present that is the most popular plan of dealing with utilities. In many instances the plan has not worked out satisfactorily, and there is a demand for a new approach to the problem. The present investigation is a result of dis- satisfaction with the commission scheme in New York, and it is expected that it will result in recommendations for improvement. Whatever those recommendations are, they probably will influence public utility legisla- tion in many States. The Federal contribu- tion may, therefore, prove highly valuable to the whole country. IS EINSTEIN RIGHT OR WRONG? More than 40 years ago the scientists, Michelson and Morley, made an effort to de- termine the absolute motioh of the earth through space in accordance with Newton’s laws of mechanics. The experiments failed to preduce positive results. It was this fail- ure that led eventually to Einstein’s funda- mental postulate in 1905 that there was no such thing as positive motion. The present theories of @elativity are mathematical con- sequences of this original postulate, Not all the scientific world, however, accepts the theory of relativity. Since it was originally propounded thousands of experiments . have been made seeking to prove or disprove it, but scientists generally are still found divided into two camps, namely, relativists and New- tonians. It was for the express purpose of explaining how far the Einstein theory has been proved experimentally that American scientists of outstanding eminence were in- American Optical Society last week, The guest scientists did not treat Einstein kindly. Charles Lane Poor, professor of astronomical physics at Columbia University, considering the results of the British and Lick Observatory eclipse expeditions, asserted that they showed not only a displacement of star positions away from the sun in a radial direction, as prefigured by Einstein, but also a displacement equally important in a tangential direction, which had not been pre- dicted. The observed results, he said, ‘‘were selected and scaled,” with,one kind of dis- placement rejected as error and the other accepted as verification. Dr. Kelvin Burns, of the Allegheny Observatory, undertook to prove from his own records and those of other investigators that there is a variable shift of spectrum lines toward the red, with some lines not shifted at all, instead of the uniform shift that- would follow under the Kinstein theory. Dr. R. H.gMorgan, of the | United States Naval Observatory, ealled at- | tention to the -exceptional behavior of the Dianets Venus and Mars, and observed that an annual average of $300,000,000 during the vited to address the annual meeting of the |'that steady and material progress has been gee <. the Einstein theory apparently is not ap-. plicable to them, although the behavior of the planet Mercury has long been held to prove the truth of the theory.. Whereupon Dr. Poor interjected the unkindest cut of all to the effect that Einstein hit upon the proper rate for the precession of Mercury “through a mathematical error in his original paper, examination of which will show that his error usages in computation.” 7 meeting seemed to be generally antagonistic to his theory. So what is the layman to do? When Einstein makes a statement, the world rings with his praise. When scientists get together, they squabble over his theories. Is this a real world, or is it only relatively real? THE WORLD’S ORE SUPPLY. Floyd L. Darrow contributes an article to the November St. Nicholas magazine, in which he says that science sets eleven years as a time limit before the exhaustion of the known supplies of copper, twenty years be- fore the exhaustion of zinc, and perhaps 150 years for iron. Except for copper and alum- inum, he adds, no new deposits of workable ore have been discovered for a generation. What will the, world do when its supplies of basic raw ores are exhausted? Mr. Darrow says that the possibility of the junk pile is limited. Already half the copper, one-third the lead and two-thirds of the tin supply is reclaimed from junk. He admits that there is a possibility that new metals will be discovered and developed, but he sug- gests that their cost may be prohibitive. Aluminum, he says, is one of the most adapt- able and valuable minerals known, and it is to be found in abundance, but it costs 22 cents a pound, as compared with three-quar- ters of a cent for a pound of iron, and no cheap way has as yet been developed for re- covering it. Beryllium is even more valuable for varied purposes, but although it has been known for more than 100 years, it still costs $200 to obtain one pound. Mr. Darrow paints a gloomy picture. But does he suppose, or does he want his juve- nile readers to suppose, that the world faces a metal shortage? The mere fact that alum- inum is expensive’ now does not mean that new and cheap processes for, recovering. it will not be developed when the need arises, The fact that copper and iron are now logked upon as fundamental essentials does not mean that as new and improved metals are develop- ed they will not be superseded. The world will get along comfortably. There will never be fatal shortages of anything so long as man’s fertile mind is kept busy concocting substitutes, which, more often than not, prove.to be superior for many purposes. | REVIVAL OF SHIPPING, | By ALFRED H. HAAG, Director Department of International Shipping, School. of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. In the decade ending 1914, the average carried in American ships was slightly more than 10 per cent of the total value of our foreign trade, while in the decade ending June 30, 1929, it averaged better than 36 per cent. In view of the fact that the value of our total water-borne foreign trade in the decade just concluded has been more than double that of the decade ending with 1914, it is significant.that the 26 per cent gain in the percentage of our foreign trade carried in American ships involved an advance from decade 1905-1914 to an annual average of $2,600,000,000 in the decade 1920-1929, an increase of more than 700 per cent in the value of our commerce ‘carried in American ships. In 1914, there were five American ships of about 23,000 tons engaging in the carrying trade between the United States and South America. Today, we have ninety ships of 550,000 tons in the same trade. We had one line from Pacific Coast ports to Asia under the American flag. Today, we have 140 ships of 1,000,000 tons in the trade with Asia. We had no services to the African continent in 1914. Today, we have nineteen ships ‘of 148,000 tops. The trade increases of these areas show a considerable expansion over. the prewar period, The increase with South America over the 1910-1914 period amounts to 200 per cent; with Asia, during the same period, 380 per cent, and with Africa, 325 per cent. In addition to the increase in the carriage of American commerce in American ships it is obvious that the influx of American flag services has contributed largely in the ex- pansion of trade with those countries. At the present time the ocean-going Amer- ican merchant fleet employed in established lines in foreign and noncontiguous trades consists of 671 vessels of over 3,865,000 gross tons. This'shows a 500 per cent increase in numbers and nearly 650 per cent in tonnage since 1914. sels are of 2,000 gross tons and over and 60 per cent of the.number and 65 per cent of the gross tonnage are now under private ownership. The enormous tonnage under the jurisdic- tion of the United States Shipping Board at the peak of its activities has been reduced to the present total of less than 3,280,000 tons, comprising 595 ships still remaining under control of the board, of which 229 vessels of 1,335,000 tons are in active service. From the foregoing statement it is evident made by Uncle Sam in assisting American shipping to regain its position on the seas, To what proportions the water-borne for- eign commerce of the United States has grown can best be appreciated by stating that dur- ing the year 1928, 5,100 vessels of 23,000,- 000 gross tons, flying the flags of 28 coun- tries, transported 1,750,000 passengers and 100,000,000 tons of cargo valued at $8,000,- 000,000, passing through 1,600 American and foreign ports. The combined passenger and freight revenues approximated $1,000,- 006,000. . b: Millions of families are dependent for their livelihood on the 10 per cent excess produc- tion over our own needs for which foreign markets must be found. as To permit the greater portion of our com- merce to be carried in foreign flag ships, be- cause it can be carried cheaper, has proven. conclusively to be an economic fallacy. The American people apparently realize this and are determined that the carriage of the greater portion of their commerce must al- arose from “his ignorance of astronomical! |. Prof. Einstein had his defenders, but the | With few exceptions these ves-| x ways be controlled by their own ships. _ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1929. ay nr tr eek NaN a Brivis” Hl {parors MD . tu ait'T ii] | Aut lly} — ' i ' a ~ = eel ' [3% For 5 be of aie : —_ } — Columbus Dispatch. PRESS COMMENT. Paraphrased. Macon Telegraph: Or, Mack might put it: “Let me win the last end of a ball game and I care | "HH | In less poetic language, make friends with a big guy. To say that every young man who tries hard enough can win fame and fortune is manifestly absurd, for relatively few have the capacity for greatness and big jobs are scarce. Success is for the few, but any one who is qualified may enter the And a youth of second-rate ability may win first place if he knows how. The trick consists in being lucky. products of chance and confess as much. by a serious student of men and events quotes scores of celebrated people who attribute their success almost wholly to chance. portunity came to them without consideration of their deserts and without effort on their part to attract it. If this be true—that luck brings the opportunity and opportunity makes the man—it quite-obviously is the part of wisdom to be lucky, but how can anybody influence chance? Always have a bow! in hand when the gods In other words, stand where the lightning not who wins the other part.” Old Times. Los Angeles Times: The world is back in that amiable plane in which a smoker finds that he can get a rather nice nickel cigar for a dime. Righto. Philadelphia Inquirer: New church that is being organized will have no clergy, no sermons, nc prayers, no baptisms and no creed. And, probably, no success, Best Part Lost. Emporia Gazette: When a luncheon for Miss Ishbel MacDonald was broad- cast a few days ago, many persons probably overlooked a chance to hear notables eat. Happy Thought. Toledo Blade: So many men seem to get joy out of finding a piece of money in one of their old discarded vests we have a notion to plant a quarter for experimental purposes, Baked Bean Generosity. as Connie the Honeymoon. When the Gravy Train Comes, Be There With a Ladle By ROBERT QUILLEN | ITCH your philosopher. wazon contest with hope of winning. The way is simple: are raining duck soup. promises to strike. Some time ago the manufacturers of cigarettes made a uniform increase in the wholesale price of the products. of these companies went up several points. At another time a long-awaited Government report caused the price Boston Transcript: Baked beans and brown bread have been added to the menu in the.Tombs. Thus does the influence of Boston touch the lives of the unfortunate in little old New York. War on Noise. Detroit Free Press: A constitutional amendment placing senators on half pay while they are making speeches in the chamber might be a good way to put a stopper on the everlasting windjamming. Another ‘Ideal. Cincinnati Enquirer: The ideal husband is one whose faults are just prominent enough so his wife can use them as excuse for an occasional blowing up to relieve her feelings when she is out of sorts with things in general. A TITANIC REFORM. It’s a man-size job that Mrs. T. G. Winter, former president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, has cut out for herself, says the Omaha World Herald. She is reported to be marching on Hollywood for the purpose of reforming the movies. But it is “stupidity rather than im- morality” that is to be her point of attack. If the movies really are stupid, as Mrs. Winter premises, they are either voluntarily or involuntarily so. They are stupid because they are produced by stupid peop’e, or they are deliber- ately stupid because stupidity pays. In eithergcase it looks as though the reformer had a labor to perform com- pared with which the seven of Hercules were of no consequence. If thestupidity of the movies is con-|_ genial it is Just too bad, but it can’t be helped. If it is deliberate it is the cause of stupidity that needs reform- ing and that’s in the box office and not in Hollywood. . This isn’t the first time the movies have been charged with stupidity, but it doesn’t seem to have occurred to their accusers to show them up by going out and making some real bright movies for contrast. If the public is clamoring for better movies and is enduring the present output merely because it’s the best there is, then a wonderful opportunity is lying around for some one. of cotton to mount skyward. cleared a tidy fortune. Those who knew were lucky. stood where the lightning hit. are wary. Chance picks those in sight. té «a. star,” If any man had possessed knowledge of these happenings before they occurred he might have purchased stocks in anticipation and Doubtless somebody did know and did profit. Great and successful men usually are lonely. Experience has taught them that friends have designs on them. They But almost without exception they enjoy young men who look up to them and wish to learn. It isn’t difficult to scrape acquaintance with you—and then with the next higher and the next. If you have the right stuff in you the big man who learns to call you Billy will place good fortune within -your reach. Luck you must have,.,but you can camp where lick happens. And yet—here is the fly in the ointment—being lucky enough to stand near when the great one offers his kingdom for a horse will avail you nothing at all if you lacked the foresight to bring a horse. (Copyright, 1929.) said the New England Nearly all successful men are A work recently published Op- Next day the stocks They were on the inside. They They suspect people. the man above UNDEREMPHASIZING THE FOOT- BALL NEWS. (The Carnegie Foundation in its re- cent report on football evils cites over- emphasis by newspapers as among them and urges that papers show more moderation.) New Haven—It was announced by the Yale faculty here late today that the annual meeting of the Yale and Army football elevens had been held recently at the Yale Bowl. . Routine matters were taken up, the announce- men said, and action of, importance to the general public taken. No state- ment as to the score was obtainable. : 3 ae oe Hartford, wishes to announce that the 1929 encounter betwegp Yale and Harvard will be held as usual this year. io date was specified, however, the idea being to make it more or less of a surprise. Requests for a probable line-up were politely declined. “I don’t think either college has given any thought to selecting an eleven as yet,” said President Lowell. “At the last moment the faculties will simply send in their best schalars.” + . 7” -: Princeton, N. J.—It is reliably re- ported here that the Yale-Princeton football game will be played this year JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST PRAYER AND BUSINESS. If through the business of the day I can but one brief moment spend Unselfishly to play the friend And help another on his way Then I, with better heart, may pray To God for help at that day’s end. , If I have put myself aside | For one brief moment to bestow On one who, bowed by care or woe, Asks for the aid I can provide, Then I, who oft am trouble tried, With better grace to God may go. | But if I count my busy day Above the need I plainly see And will not pause the friend to be; What right have I in my dismay ~ At any time to God to pray Beseeching Him to comfort me? at New -Haven.. No confirmation was _forthcoming, however, and the faculty refused to discuss the matter. Local newspaper correspondents said they ‘| had been unable to pin anybody down to a definite yes or no. The names of the players on the Princeton squad have never been re- leased and efforts to locate anybody who had seen the squad practice were in vain. + 2 7” Notre Dame—Mr. Knute Rockne wishes to announce that he has a terrible eleven this season and will make no effort to improve it. “Football isn’t everything,” said Mr. Rockne +. 7 — New York—The following announce- ment was sent out by Dean Hawkes, of Columbia, today: \“No photographers will be allowed - (Copyright, 1929.) ay on the field during any football games » SP wee |... THE ONCE OVER | By H. I. PHILLIPS _ Cambridge — President Lowell, of or workouts by the Columbia football squad. It is the desire of the ath- letes to keep their pictures cut of the newspapers, and the Columbia faculty feels that they should be assisted in this aim. It is also requested that all pictures of the coaches and trainers now held in newspaper offices be burned,” WALL STREET DITTY. “We are lost!” the captain shouted As he staggered down the shares. TENNYSONIAN SONG OF THE BEAR OPERATOR, Break, break, break - At the foot of the crags, O stocks! “The 185-acre estate ‘of the late Charles W. Burroughs, near Fishkill Village, has been bought by a cliente. of George Howe, Inc. The purchaser will run it as a model gentleman’s dairy farm.”—-N. Y. Herld Tribune. - ae e : Good behavior is the main idea back of the experiment. tii Ima Dodo, who was one of the many waqmen playing the market, | can’t understand what made it col- lapse. She is going to write to the newspapers about it. _ The classification of West Point among the pure football teams sim- ply confirms the theory that there is no better place than the Army eleven for a man to spend his life. Elmer Twitchell put up everything he had to cover his margin opera- tions and at an early hour today was on his way to his broker with ‘ils dog, canary, golf clubs, bridge prizes, fur coat, banjo and baby’s bank. (Copyright, 1929.) Sights Are Sights. | Louisville Times: In the days of the hoop skirts a breeze was an excite- ment. In the days'of short skirts a cyclone is only a cyclone. ™ Welcome Home. The Chicago News: We welcome the hdok-up, long the exclusive property of ‘radio terminology, back to the fold _ YOU KNOW THE KIND. —| . , eS | fi ‘ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Libraries Would Do Well to Exercise Judicious Censorship of Fiction, Says Optimist Talbott. . « To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Post of October 26 “A Modern” says with reference to literary censor- ship: “Why is it necedsary to censor any books? If a person does not like a certain type of literature he is not forced to read it.” Without considering the question of why “any books” should be censored, it is manifest that in the selection of .works of fiction, public librarians should consult the wishes of the great mass of readers, and the great mass of public brary fiction readers, a large part of whom are children, have no special desire for stories which will “add to their sophistication.” Today the same as yesterday, world without end, the stories which healthy mind- ed fiction fans demand are the old- fashioned kind, full of action, sus- pense, sentimentality, laughter, pathos and happy. endings. They patronize their library in the unso- rphisticated belief that their demand will be supplied. — Such being the case, librarians, in erder to preserve a seemly balance, ‘should exclude even a greater number of so-called “sophisticated” works of fiction than they do. The Public Li- brary of the National Capital, for in- stance, has more than enough of that class of stories, of which two. such chef-d’oeuvres as Hergesheimer’s “Cy- therea” and Maugham’s “Of Human to leaven the whole lump. It may be well that censorship should be re- stricted in other fields of literature. But so far as public libraries are con- cerned a drastic censorship is not out of place in order that fiction may there continue to function as a source of simple-hearted entertainment for the average reader whose artless at- titude is that of— THE HAPPY ‘ENDER. When sick with care and soul gets sad, The medicine for which it hungers Is not a nostrum to be had In storybooks sorrow mongers. But sick of soul, to tears inclined, As on my humble way I’m wending, A blest relief I often find In stories with a happy ending. And when. my soul is full of quirks, Unduly soused in worldly folly, Why, then, I dose my soul in works Of deep philosophy, by golly. When with excessive mirth unwell, My mind with~ nonsense over- weighted, I seek a cure in books that tell How arms and legs are amputated: For jocunditis of the brain I favor packs of gloomy diction, But find it prudent to refrain From psychoanalytic fiction. I’ve said my say, and so you see That in my time I’ve read a number Of hardboiled books, though not for me The clever tale whose theme is som- ber. | WILLIAM TIPTON TALBOTT. Is New York City Seeking a Dictator- ship and Losing Its Sense of De- mocracy P To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some one has said: “The end of gov- ernment is not directly to make the people rich, but to protect them in making themselves rich.” The way politicians of the major parties in New York conduct themselves at pres- ent leads me to believe they have lost sight of this. In fact, the electorate of New York City has many of the éarmarks of a Latin electorate. There is no more unfavorable crit- icism possible upon the lack of in- telligence of the New York voters than the character of the promises and the arguments which are received with applause at the political meet- ings. New York City is becoming ac- customed to the disregard of our. forms of government and to the sight of vast and irresponsible powers being granted to a single individual, If this concept of the situation is not re- stricted to myself, one need nut be a Socialist to predict for Norman Thomas an unusually large party vote. | The active control of public affairs must not be restricted in a democ- New York City masses shift their re- sponsibility to the shoulders of a few while they indulge in their craze for + extravagant and sumptuous banquets! How like Rome! How like New York City. H, D. KISSENGER. Kansas City, Oct. 24. Speed in the Senate on Tene Bill— With Reservations. To the Editor of The Post—sir: The, Senate is making every effort to ex: pedite the tariff bill. Oh, yes! Several weeks ago the Senate in- structed the Tariff’ Commission to convert all duties now levied on the basis of foreign values to what is known as the United States valua- tion—the price at which the articles actually sell on wholesale American markets. This was done for the ob- vious p of fixing duties on prices whith are not subject to mis- representation by foreign importers. But the chemical schedule is already based on domestic valuation, and the war on that basis. In spite of this fact, and in spite of the Senate’s in- tention to change all rates to domes- ministrative section of the bill is threatened. M. J. P. - OutP To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What about this dinner in New York to raise a slush fund by regular Re- tered? Is Borah to fall a victim to the fatal knife? ‘Is Brookhart to be cast out? é: What a tedious place the Senate woul be if it contained only Re- publicans and Democrats! The in- surgents are the life of the Senate, ,' just as bootleggers are the life of ger yr ‘ B. B. M: ~ Bondage” would alone be sufficient | a racy. Yet it begins to look as though 4 industry has been built up aince the 4 4 What? Are Insurgents to Be Cast 4 LIL rari rere rar fa Fi ce re ok ce cae ek ce ‘Sime Pae@etatarts ty te tet. beta tet: *.e...,') oe ee eee —E Oe ow ae ee

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THE WXSHINGTON POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1929, ee ee —— ee a ee —- a - - EVENTS| OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CA PITAL AUTUMNAL HUuES~ INVADE’ COSTUME JEWELRY ™ . Social Affairs Follow Garne | At Princeton. } } ‘Mununbe Plan Banquet for College Heads’ British Honor | ‘Bonny Bride in nar Setting U: S. Writer ; oe " > > . Of War Book | Here for Winter | The rich, mellow browns and blues and reds and greens that flavor new fall wearing ap- parel. appear in the costume jewelry ctorate of the le crit- of in- voters romises received | meet- ing ac- of our. ie sight ‘s being If this not re- net be Norman ) party : affairs democ- though 4 heir re- fa few raze for « nquets! w York sir: The ave in- sion to on the what is valua- 4 articles merican the ob- ties On to mis- porters. 4 already and the nce the \ Mrs. Marietta’ Andrews Gets Request for Autograph Copy. By JEAN ELIOT. ROM the British Imperial War Museum at South Ken- sington, London, has come a re- quest to Mrs, Marietta Minnige-|. rode Andrews for an autographed copy of her “‘Scraps of Paper” te be placed in its permanent col- lection. This museum was founded by the British War Cabinet in 1917 to {mmortalize the efforts of the! empire during the war and was eatablished by act of Parliament in 1920 to commemorate heroism and patriotism and to provide records available to historians. Besides a remarkably fine collec- tion of paintings by Sir John Lavery, R. A.; Sir Willlam Orpen, R. A.; Mr. Muirhead Bone, the late Mr. John Singer Sargent and scores of other famous artists, with photographs of localities, in- cidents and individuals of war- time fame, the cu:lection includes historical weapons, personal and official records, models of camou- -fiage and all modern methods of warfare, ship models and a com- plete record of women’s, work in the war and Red Cross activities. 4 The book of Mrs. Marietta Minni- gerode Andrews, which has brought her such a signal honor, dealg not with broken treaties, but with letters. diaries, private journals and other intimate documents in which scenes of the Civil War are contrasted with scenes of the World War. Some sare from her father, who fought through the War Between the States and oth-* ers from her son, Mr. Eliphalet F. Andrews, who did his bit in the -con- flict two generations later in which most of Christendom was involved. With the gift to the war museum will go photographs of Mrs. Andrews’ portraits of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Col. Jefferson Randolph Kean and Maj. Cary Brown—for Mrs. Andrews is an artist with the brush as well as the pen, “Scraps of Paper” came as a suc- cessor to “Memoirs of a Poor Rela- tion” and “My Studio Window,” and has the same salty flavor. The writer describes it as disconnected array of material, wel into a homogene- ous tale of heterogeneous episodes, bound together by Marietta’s own philosophy and strung on the thread of her. personal point of view.” Mrs. Andrews, now at her home on Seminary Hill, near Alexandria, has been ill for a long time, but such Underwood & Underwood. MRS. ALBERT WILSON WALKER, who was Miss Florence Wetherill tintil her marriage on Saturday. She is the daughter of Mrs. F. H. Mistretta. honors as — one which has come to her have a \tonic effect. Tonic, to have been the tribute to her by Mr. Frederic Will- jam Wile, published recently in a magazine of book notes, For it in- spired these rhyming lines, entitled “The Lamentations of Marietta:” “My hands are cold, My nose is hot, I’ve sacrificed My treasured ‘knot.’ “I pace the floor, I rave and weep, I can not eat, I can not sleep. ““T can not have A hat which is a bit indifferent to weather is an autumn neces- sity... Hickson ‘has given partic- ular study to the sports hat to give endless service and still remain smart. INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. BOSTON BUFFALO PARIS WASHINGTON, D. C. The Willard takes pleasure in announcing to its patrons the acquisition of CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER formerly chef of ‘ The Ritz Hotel, London and prior to that at The Ritz Hotel, Paris and WLy ‘The Carlton Hotel, London My picture ‘took.’ Nor a read a word In any book. “They fill me up With drugs and dope. The graveyard seems My only hope. “Yet, lo! I ‘smole’ A sweet, sad smile, Readin’ them words Of William Wile!” 1,000 Expected to Take Part in Event on November 13. Honoring the presidents of seven leading women’s colleges, an alumnae committee will give a dinner in New York on November 13 at the Astor, at which Mr. Charlies Evans Hughes and Miss Ada Comstock, president of Rad- cliffe, will be the speakers. The honor ae include the presidents of Bryn wr, Radcliffe, Mount Holyoke, Smith, Wellesley and Vassar. Mrs. Owen D. Young is chairman of the dinner committee in charge of the event, which is the third in a series, The first dinner was held more than a year ago in Chicago, when Mr. George Vincent wag the speaker. Last fall Mr.* Thomas W. Lamont spoke at one given in Phila- delphia. At the New York dinner Dean Gul- dersleeve, of Barnard College, will pre- side. More than 1,000 guests will be present. Assisting Mrs. Young in arrange- ments are Mrs. John Reid, jr., Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Thomas Lamont, Mrs, Bruce Barton, Mrs. Chellis Aus- tin and Mrs. F, Louis Slade. The members of the aluminae com- mittee are Mrs. Christopher Dyer Pot- ter, chairman; Mrs. Learned Hand, Mrs. Walter Wood Parsons, Mrs. George Endicott, Mrs. Walter Hodges Gilpatric, Mrs, William Franklin East- man and Mrs. Rudolph Zinsser. Mr. Charles B. Curtis Returns to Havana. The American Embassy at Havana has swung wide itg doors during the month of October, when several at- taches have either arrived home from vacation or are planning to leave soon for visits in the United States. Mr. Charles B: Curtis, Charge d’Af- fairs, is again in Havana’after a six weeks’ vacation. Mr. Edward Lyndall Reed, First Secretary of the Embassy, expects to leave soon for New York to meet Mrs. Reed and their two chil- dren, returning from Brussels. Lieut, Jack Hodgson, of the em- bassy, has returned’ there after a visit in the United States. Maj. James H. Knox, in charge of the United States Postal Department in Havana, has reached his home fol- lowing a stay in Washington and New York. Mrs. Knox will return later. The Ambassador of Chile, Don Carlos Davila; Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, and Dean Walter Williams, of the Missouri State College of Journalism, were the guests of Mrs, Charles M. Pepper, director of the Child Ameri- can Association, at luncheon ih the University Club Saturday tained last evening with a the Raleigh in honor of her broth@r, the new automatic refrigerators EVENING SLIPPERS Celortul—fatiering—smart— what distinction they give to your evening costumes! Graceful, soft and glove- _ fitting, their aristooratic sienderness reveals their distinguished origin. ee ae Al Delman Shoes are made entirely by hand... that is why the loveliness of 4 Ddnen te Lis ws Ieno-as the shoe endures, ‘Underwood & Underwood. “MRS. JOHN HENRY DWIGHT, who is passing the winter in her home at 1601 Twenty-first street, | the Very Rev. P. Conroy. The guests included the Rev. M. J. Gallagher, the Rev. P. E. Begley, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Cracroft, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. St. Jac- ques, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winston, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs John C. Ronayne, Mrs. Nellie A. Con- roy, Mrs, Nora Rafferty, Mrs. John Laukenan, Miss Estelle Pittman and Miss Helen Vyvyany Meens. The next soiree of the Club Boheme | will take place on armistice night, | November 11, when the Junior Ma~ | rines will be guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Herrman and. Mise Lelia Elisabeth Harbin: are in| Atlantic City. AE TTS MME. JEANNE Makes dresses of unusual charm to suit your individual taste, best materials, reasonably priced. Re- modeled to look new; your ma- terials accepted. 1929 K St. N.W. est Mea 4545 of President, libben at Tea. Hibben honored the Secretary of the Navy, Charles Francis Adams, and Mrs. Adams, who also shared honors with Admiral Robison, superintendent of the Nava] Academy, and his party: Secretary Adams and Mrs, Adams also were among the guests at a large dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Barnes Lambert at their home, Albe- marie, in Princeton. The dinner pre- ceded the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Lambert to present their daugh- ‘\ter, Miss Rachel L. Lambert... Capt. George F. Neal, aid to Secretary Ad- ams, was present. Among the gueats | were debutantes from: New York, Bal- | timore and Philadelphia. A tea dance wat givén in the 'Princetoh gymnasium after the game in honor of the miashipmen and of- 'ficers from the Naval Academy. The | invited guests included Secretary Ad- |ams, Rear Admiral Robison and Capt. | Snider, commandant of midshipmen. | Secretary and Mrs. Adams returned to Washington yesterday. CONTINUED ON PAGE 48, LUMN 1. When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Grillbortzer Florist Secretary Adams Guest Football shared favor with dancing | and tea Saturday in Princeton, where | several charming affairs followed | close upon the heels of the Prince- | ton-Navy football game. A tea given | by President and Mrs. John Grier | ae ae ae a - =~ 2525S you will wear with your fall costumes. Wooaen beads or metal—simulated precious stones— made in barbaric yet intriguing ‘styles. ensemble sets of bracelet, necklace, brooch and ear- rings. Mattresses RENOVATED t Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. NW. 7 - = = - Sc _ | - @ - = = a = = ee ee ee if ee ee Natienal 5528. Presented in SS + + ££ + + - SS LL LD DS SS SE Ee i i i FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G & H. + © + + ££ bb - SS S * + SD - - De ower, Fteeeyryr Ft ff SF 4 + + - * Ss see» ~erTrerrr,rreT. + . 5 ° . a . . ° 5 A 815-17 13th Se. N.W. | Maddux Hotels —Among the best in each city— Washington, D. C. The Cavalier l4th St. at Otis The New Amsterdam lé¢th at Fairmont Philadelphia, Pa. The Chatham 20th at Wainut Living-bedroom, bath and kiteh- d for house- the price of a Menthiy — we agree F WoopwaRD & LoTHROP Fann G Sracere Hive New Paris Handbags Daily $3 to "ss $18” = ‘530 $85 te $120 - Wo ODWARD_ _ & LOTHROP o G Stauzets and easy to work with. NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR A new aid to efficiency in the kitchen—when placed in water this sanitary cloth becomes instantly soft, pliable It is always clean—odorless— and stainless. Most economical, too— 3 for 25c WooDWARD. 10°" 1°" F awn & LOTHROP The Game of Magnificent Distances with straps and case Why wait to read in, the paper what you tried to see? A pair of binoculars brings forward passes to the palm of your hand, and tacklers appear to thtow mén into your lap, Everything moves 60 per cent closer, except the referee’s whistle. Other An A etope Suede En- velope that brings a new brown fashion ac- cessory shade. Stun- ning clasp of marca- Oe Wen seeueexss $15 : S@eeseaeeaeeceaece 6 Spe eseeaetnpeeaogeptascasad OG PPO OL 2: TENE ON GO q “ : , ‘ 3 - = « & & a OTT. ot De A glass of sparkling White Rock Demonstrations—All This Week *® pee quickly banishes that four o'clock A S ‘all T d of gov- i ; ecially- lreate i Chic, -Nonchalant a. P 7 he way : : _ —- And Comfortable Jee oe Paper Dish Cloth ne for the familiar brown bottles in One of Paris’ important quilted silk daytime bags. A lovely green creation with simu- lated amber frame han- Er ea weaeae cas Oe Patou’s Muff Bag— faithfully reproduced in brown tweed and soft suede. Distinctive gold-finish monogram adds Parisienne pres- tige. $30 For those who especi- ally like the pouch— this creation of black antelope; with marca- site elephant clasp, $45 Cut steel beads trace smart lines of an old French tapestry bro- cade used in’ this Paris daytime envelope. . $18 where he was associated with HANDBAGS binoculars, $19 to $65. . : FIRST FLOOR OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR 4 the renowned CHEF ESCOFFIER 1221 Connecticut Que, ‘ 3 : : $ < oor ~~ * a ; ¥% duce ae NEW YORK © PALM BBACH * | ~ 26 eee een ° hin q = . “* CE 6 OE MRR SL FRED Bo har ee BL ‘rennet ne Bl Aa SS AE PAD ILE LOL A OR RES RMR PRI wa TR we

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ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON N POST: MONDAY. OCTOBER | 28, 1929, con een ne ee en a a ee er ee ee SS SN CURRENT T EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRG INI “GLAMOUR TO NRK GOVERNOR'S BAL ——- —_— Richmond Event to Feature Grandeur of Ancient Virginia Days. NOTABLES WiLL ATTEND ——-—-—- on Richmond, Va., Oct. 26 (A.P.).— Just as the cavaliers and their ladies of the Old Dominion gathered in the palace at Williamsburg honoring their roval governors a century and a halt, ago, 80 will modern Virginia. society assemble here Friday, November 1, to pay respect to the Commonwealth's rulers, past and present. And according to Mrs. Farmer. director of this year's ball, the second in modern times, the cur- rent function will not lack the color and grandeur of the ancient events The desire of the League of Women Voters, who revived the colonial rite, to make the governor's ball the great- eat social event of a gay Virginia so- cial season, is being realized, says the director. R00 Guests to Be Present. FEF. Burnett The latest recapitulation indicates that some 800 persons will assemble in the John Marshall Hotel on its opening night, Friday; with Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and-his predeces- sors in office, Henry Carter Stuart, Westmoreland Davis, A. J. Montague. Claude A Swanson and E. Lee Trin- kie, ag the guests of honor. When the governors enter the hotel ballroom they will be greeted by the marshals and” patronesses chosen from all over Virginia as the official representatives of thelr communities a’ the function The lace and velvet of the Cav- aliers will give way to the gay unmi- forms of the officers of various mili- tery and naval organizations, in- cluding the staff of Gov. Byrd ana the staffs of governors of other States and men of rank in old Virginia regiments with histories dating to the war for independence. As the Cavaliers tripped uet, Richmond debutantes corta designated by them again the old dances. Highway Modern ramifications will mark the 1929 ball from those of colonial days. When the guests are seated for the buffet supper, which is to be served in the course of the night, they will see reproduced down the center of the great table Virginia’s concrete highway coursing south out of Wasn- ington through Richmond. Along the roadway, which tro be con- structed in miniature by the Virginia State Highway Department, will be seen many meccas of touristse—those places where not only Virginia, but national, history was made. Down the highway will be diminu- tive Mount Vernon, Christ's Church, Alexandria; Kenmore, Fredericks- burg: St. John’s Church and the “Poe Shrine in Richmond; Monticello, home of Jefferson, near Charlottes- vite, and Pohick Church. More recent developments, such as the Richard Evelyn Byrd Airport at Rich- mond and the James River Bridge between Newport News and Norfoik, will be shown also. tion of the miniature heen in progress for William and Mary College, Wiillams- burg, under the direction of the ex- tension department. Besides the Governor the min- with es- will qance Map Is Decoration. is shrines has of Virginia, the governors of the 48 States have) heen asked to attend the hall, along men n, | campaign _ New York, The construc- . some time at! with a list of other distinguished per- | sons /some way with. Virginia and its his- | tory. who have been connected in Among these latter are the Du P.onts of Delaware, who have a large part in cent industrial development in the State: John D. Rockefeller, jr.. who cient Williamsburg: Col. Charles A Lindbergh, who Ras several times come to the Commonwealth as the guest of his friend, Gov. Byrd; and Admiral Cary T. Grayson, a Virginian, who served -as physician and sr ig aid to President Wood- at! Malay qd Mrs William Moseley of Lexington, and Dr and Mrs John Garland Pbdlard, of Will- lamsburg. are also among the distin- guished persons invited to attend the ball. Miss Suzanne*Pollard will rep- resent Mrs. Pollard. at the ball. Dr and Mrs. Brown have not as yet offi- claly accepted, owing to Dr. Brown's engagements, but league officials state that both the leading candidates for governor. will be pres- ent and take part in the grand march Invitations Accepted. that ind The league has announced Gov. W. J. Kohler, of Wisconsin, Mrs. Kohler have accepted their in- vitations as have Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Irene du Pont, of Wilmington, Del. Last year, when the ball was first revived, Lady Astor, nee Nancy Lang- horne, of Richmond. crossed the ocean with her daughter to attend and the event proved to be the great- est social function to be held in Vir- ginia in many years Next week, officials of the -League of Women Voters will issue a list of those who have accepted invitations to attend the ball Parachute Hangs: Jumper to Bough Soldier, Civine Exhibition at Congressional Field, Escapes Injury. Private William H. Alvord, of Boll- ing Field, escaped injury yesterday affernoon at the Congressional Alr- port on the Rockville pike when the parachute he was using in a 1,500- foot exhibition leap from a. plane en- tangled itself in a small tree on the edge of the field and dangled the jumper within a few inches of the ground until he was cut down. Considerable excitement prevailed for a short time among the many spectators in witnessing the near ac- cident, and many rushed to the tree, where Alvord joked about the situa- tion. Maj. Harry M. Horton, of 4439 Klin- gle street northwest, as pilot of the plane in the exhibition, declared that the force of a heavy southwest wind bad heen gauged accurately to allow the jumper to land in midfield. When Alvord had reached a 500-foot level. however, the parachute was struck by a stiff cross-current and .swept azainst the tree, the major declared. Rev. J. Cantey Johnson Dies of Heart Attack Gastonia, N. C., Oct. 27 (A.P.).— The Rev. J. Cantey Johnson, 58, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church here, died this morning following a heart attack. He formerly had held pas- torates at Lake Charles, La.; Birming- ham, Ala., and Roanoke, Va. He was a native of Charleston, S. C. Engagement Is Announced. Danville, Va. Oct, 27 (Special).— Mrs. Edward W. Armistead has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ann Winston Armi- stead, to Irvine Verser Gardner, of Martinsville. Tne wedding wilt take | place In December. ive shows ithe month ACTIVITY OF 67.418 SPINDLES REPORTED is financing the reconstruction of an-_ —_— Total 143,514,961; U. S., 7,881 000, 000. In j | j } j i i i MARYLAND Voll GHTY MARKETS ~~ = ties Board Special Train for New VOrK. OPERATION SHOWS mad ‘TRIP LASTS THREE DAYS. Richmond, Va.. 27. (A.P.)} — total cotton spinning spindles were active during September, states a United States Bureau of the census prelimi- nary report released here today tive spindle hours for the totaled 143.514.961 or 202 Oct. State active hours per spindle in place September 30 In the United States, says the re- port, 34,843,998 cotton spindles were in place September 30, -of which 30.037,922 were operated at com. | some time during the month, pared with 30,236,880 for. August; 30,397,190 for July, 30,631,800 for June, 30,937,182 for May. 30.911.416 for April, and 28,209,094 for Septem- ber, 1928. The aggregate number of active spindle hours reported for the month was 7,881.178,700. 24', Days Average Time. A | | Special to The Washington Post. of 677.418 of Virginia's 709,054 | Frederick, Md. Oct. 27.—Farmers 'and county agents of twelve Maryland _conducted by the agricultural devel- | |opment department of the Baltimore. , 8pection of the terminal! spinning | Ac- | tension service, land. left today University of Mary- On a specia: tour, & Ohio Railroad, on a three-day in- markets of New York City. The express agency of the railroad and the extension service of the Uni- versity | of studying methods employed at the |markets to which farmers are ship- | ping |} and agents on counties , Baltimore. ' Garrett. During September the normal time | of operation was 2414, days. (allow- ance being made for the observance | county, of -Labor Day in some localities) com- | pared with 27 for August, 25 for July, 26',° for May, and 25 2-3 for April. Based on an activity of 8.88 hours per. day the average number. of spindles operated during September was 36.225.311 or. at 104.0: per cent capacity on a single shift basis. This percentage compares with 97.7 for August, 100.3 for July, 104.8 for June, 110.9 for May, 1103 for April, and 90.1 for September. 1928. The aver- age number of active spindle per spindle in place for the was 226. The report § for 6.221.852 spindles in 5,903,282 active during September for their produce. The the traversed by the railroad, which are Allegany, Anne Arundel, Carroll; Cecil, Frederick, Harford. Howard, Montgom- ery, Prince Georges and Washington. A group of three persons... two farmers and the county agent of each trip. Those . from Henry R. Shoemaker, Roy Schaffer, Braddock and Tobias Zimmerman, Ballenger district. The special train left Oakland, Gar- rett County, this morning and arrived at Point of Rocks shortly before 1-30 o'clock in the afternoon. At this -county county agent; | point the Frederick County delegation ; Washington. embarked. The next stop was in Baltimore was next and | then the train proceeded to New York. hours month | North Carolina | place, | | Dressed Beef a total of 1,777.094.725 active spindle | hours or an hours per spindle in place. Tennessee Has 619,560. Tennessee had 619,560 spindles in place;. 566,438 were active during for a total of 197,348,695 active spindle of 319 active place. South Carolina hac heurs per spindle nourr and an average | in average of 286 active; 5,588,828 spin- | dies in place, 5,464 394 of which were | active for a total of tive hours and an average of 319 ac- tive hours per spindle in place. New Jersey ‘ad an average of 133 active hours per spindle in place for the month, white the New England average wag 147. cotton growing States as a whole was 292. Civie Clubs Sponsors Of Clinic for Cripples ; Special to The W sanmneede Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. and Kiwanis clubs are sponsoring a | clinic for crinples, to be held Octo- ber 25 at offices of the District Nurse Association by Dr. Allen Voshell, or- Virginia Hospital. 27.—Rotary | 1,.798.532,.399 ace | (is done ' United States. The fruit and vegetable auction. the arrival and handling of in cans and in tank cars the New York Central form, the Dairymen’s .Co. League, and the places which will be visited. products will be observed. portions of the tour will be made at early morning hours, or late at night, Markets times. Dr. F. B. Bomberger,, are most active at kets, said the tour wil unique opportunity for seeing under official guidance just how marketing | in the the | in the largest city He added that | tour will be of great value to farm- The average for the | ers by way of giving them first-hand information regarding the handling and sale of their products after they | ' arrive at the market. Funeral Held for Wife i Examinations are free, and the clubs_ also share largely in the expense of operations and hospital care in cases not able to pay. The clinics ar. pri- martiv , are not. rejected. | ' i for—young—people,_but adults | Church, Va., Of Winchester Warden | Special to The Washington Post. 27.—Funeral] | | services were held today for Mrs, Net- Winchester, Va., Oct. tie V. Pingley, 42, wife of Francis W. Pingley,: local. game. warden, illness. Her sister-in-law, Miss Buelah Pingley, died just a week ago with a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Pingley leaves her husband, a twin son and daughter, 6 years old; her | James Windle, Lebanon | mother, Mrs. and three brothers. FARMERS) | Mrs. Pranklin W Running Hears in Virginia Groups ress Tadive Coun- | Saturday » Woodlawn, | Blackburn Crown, aunt of the bride, | the Rev. George Vest, rector of Im- | manuel | Mrs of Maryland are cooperating | in the tour, which is for the purpose | farmers | tour are from the | compose those who are on the | are | we eS > which he was hurled crashed into a ‘ditch over the man. this | | Turner, also of Malcon, / uncontrollable “. “See Classified” Lae | Line of Heavy- Re er $8.90 - $3.79 17th and I Streets 6 a fe 2% on daily 3% 4% Interest terly. TIM Munsey 2 HT We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts ed monthly. accounts — compounded quar- Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Open on Gov’t Pay Days Until 5:30. P. M. The Munsey Trust Co. Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th St. N. W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Dept. UUVULTUUETETUUTATEOATETOUATOUT EUG TTECUUTTEOTAOTATU TT EA ATTA Minn balances—compound- on ordinary savings Building ral Secfetary < justice of | Court. Ti plete, will assist in f program of , ‘Others w mounced t of Chicago: Cc. Burling and Wilsor and B, Ho fr éd. R. L. ] »PANTA 117 Ld CONTI by the jur group, he if “any m family mal a és remark tha cerned wit until a dec With tha tn the wit to read the This, coupl “the defens to take the In the c filed in wa neéeys, along and Lloyd, stance. tT) thirds full, District ~ v4 chief : ave the . they filed i Late yés Moment ar * tion would nN ARG EXTINE % in Len E y Bs CA. with JSYRD al the SOUTH LYTLE OIE OLE ©1929, Lccers & Mvzxs Tosacco Co, in OA ier the N DON? uv OD rags ENICE in NAPLES Tie + sola wm Cro | in a Cigarette it’s TASTE / Ax official. South American commis- sion reports Chesterfield’s blend as the ‘‘most desirable.’’ In the Canal Zone, that international crossroads, Chesterfield is far and away the favorite. Tourists write of deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or that it is the one American brand in this or that French village. . Good taste knows no frontiers. All over the world you find appreciation of Chester- field’s unchanging standard: “TASTE above everything” MILD, yes... and yet THEY SATISFY of attackin Avate office | case was g! _ Friday afte) After he ‘testimony < went to dil Wurli Buy: : Collecti« * Valu Is New Yor! radivarius rius, has b dolph Wur! deus Rich, | | nounced to *—president o: / The acqi : on ol colle | substitute | wiained he — eer®mony t the dedica' t. Lawren

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QONUDUOANAOOUUESAOVEREAOONONAOOROASGOUGONGOOLOGGOOOENOOOOCGSHOOOOEOOONNEOOOOGLOEOEESOAUOOUCOOOGGEEOEAAU UATE TEA ire mail i ; ‘ - f y a9 & ot yw John W. Davis Among & a ns ' 4. \ ‘of the University of Michigan iaw LN "mounced today are Edgar B. Telman, a ‘ : remark that the court. was not con- | to read the testimony of Miss Pringle. , This, coupled with the testimony of . to take the greater share of the day. * tion would end in a verdict, when ‘the bailiff was calleq to bring them , Cessed at 9:10 p. m., at its own re- Avate office opened October 1, and the . Friday afternoon. ‘ “Valued at $650,000, ; violins, val 7 _dolph Wurlitzer Co. from Dr. 1 | > _ all the rare instruments in the United individual | »,artists or violin cotlectors. ~- -gembled by Rodman Wanamaker, j varius, made in 1737, when Stradi- D | Mained he was urabile to attend the the .% Lawrence University in h ——— of foreign relations and | Id peace. * the Rev. Frederic W. time revealed as the foreman, stood ADVISERS SELESTED| Smith, F. D. Roosevelt and Committee of 50. * DARTMOUTH HEAD NAMED Baltimore, Md., @ct. 27 (A.P.).—Al- fred E. Smith and Jolin W. Davis, former Democratic nominees for Pres- fdent, are among fifteen new mem- bers of the national advisory com- mittee of the Institute of Law atl» p Johns Hopkins University, whose ap- tment was announced today by ident Joseph 8. Ames, of the uni- versity. 3 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York; H,. Strawn, of Chicago, former president of the American Bar Association; Ernest M. Hopkins, presi- dent of Dartmouth College; Rousseau A. Burch, justice of the supreme court ft Kansas, and Henry M. Bates, dean school, are among the other thirteen members announced today. Among the first to be named to the advisory cOmmittee of the institute, which was established to devote it- self to acientific research into the law and its effects, were Chariés vans ughes, George W. Wickersham, head of President Hoover's law enforcement commission; Newton D. Baker, former Secfetary of War, and Pierce Butler, justice of the United States Supreme Court. The committee, when com- plete, will number 50 men, who will assist in formulating the institute’s program of investigation. Others whose appointment was an- of Chicago; Morris R. Cohen, Charles Cc. Burlingham, Francis P. Garvan and Wilson M. Powell, of New Yorx, and B, Howell Griswold, jr., and Al- fréd: R. L. Doehme, both of Baltimore. PANTAGES JURORS 11 TO 1 FOR GUILTY , CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. by the jury. After talking with the group, he instructed the bailiff that if “any member of the defendants family make any demonstration, you are tO. put them out of the court- room immediately.” After the jury had filed in, juror Wo. 8, Frank E. Frantz, for the first up. - viwe wish to inform the court,” he said, “that we have not yet 4or- rived at a unanimous verdict. _A member of the jury wants to hear some more of the evidence. “This one voting for ac-,” but here the judge cut him off with the cerned with how the jurors voted until a decision had been rendered. With that the court clerk was put fn the witness chaik and he began the defense witnesses, was expected In the court at the time the jury filed in was Pantages and his attor- néeys, along with his two sons, Rodney and Lioyd, and his daughter, Con- stance. The room was about two- thirds full, District Attorney Buron Fitts and t& chief assistant, Robert stewar:, @Ve the jury close scrutiny when they filed in. Late yesterday there wae for a moment a ray of hope that the media- the instructions of the court. This faded, however, and the group re- quest. ~ The trial of Pantages on the charge of attacking Miss Pringle in his pri- case was given to the jury late last After hearing reread the entire ‘testimony of Eunice Pringle the jury went to dinner at 5 p. m. today. Wurlitzer Firm Buys Rare Violins Collection of Wanamaker, Is Purchased. New York, Oct. 27 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— The Wanamaker collection of rare at $650,000, consisting of 64 rare instruments, including five tradivarius violins and one Guarne- rius, has been purchased by the Ru- Thad- deus Rich, of Philadelphia, it was an- nounced today by Rudolph Wurlitzer, president of that company. The acquisition makes’‘the Wur- litzer collection the largest in the rid, and brings the total value of the instruments owned by the Wur- litzers to approximately $%3,000,000. Jay C. Freeman, curator of the cel- lection, now has charge of practically States not owned by The Wanamaker collection was as- from whose estate it was purchased after his death by Dr. Rich, formerly concert master of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The collection contains the famous “Swan” Stradi- was 93, valued at $75,000, and tee “Ex-Allard” Guarnerius, valued at $100,000. , + TOWER DEDICATED -BY UNIVERSALISTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. — substitute for s speech. Young ex- cer@mony because of his presence at dedication of Hepburn Hall at or of Mme. Marie Curie. Cites Ideas of Church. Young, th his telegram, pointed out st traditional faith of the church, He attributed all that he had centribut- ed toward these ideals to the teach- imgs he had learned in the Universal- ist Church, Young said that he was deeply moved by. bestowed upon him, and mod-: | fdded that he did not deem himeeif entirely worthy of the honor A prayer, expressing the hope that. the tower would always rise in: su- premacy above the animosities that lead to war, was offered by the Rev. Herbert E. Benton, chairman of the ‘The. ceremony was presided over by Perkins of the Universalist National Memor- ja] Church. The dedication, by the entire congregation, was made in the orm . reading. Two and “God of the Nations.” The new National Memorial Church _ Associated Press Photo. EDWARD MORAN, 12, admitted, poliee said, that he strangled Mrs. Clara Hewes to. death in her New York apartment. PEN SQUIER OBTAINS MONOPHONE PATENT Invention Is Basis of Phone Broadcasting, as Welf as Talkies. AWARD ENDS LONG FIGHT Winning a long fight, Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, retired, announced yesterday that his claim as the in- ventor of the monophone, a device for broadcasting over telephone wires, had been allowed by the United States Patent Office through an_ opinion just rendered by Law Examiner H. H. Jacobs. The contest centered on a patent isuued in England and the United States which represented the Bell interests in the case. The claim. is pronounced by experts here, according to Gen. Squier, to be one of the broadest and most compre- hensive claims éver allowed by the Patent Office and covers even talking movies in the home. Pleased, Squier Says. “I am naturally very much pleased,” Gen, Squier said yesterday, having just returned from Freeport, I11., where he said he inspected the mono- phone in operation experimentally. * “From a technical point of view, the beauty and elegance of the mono- phone invention is its simplicity. A whole city may be saturated. with multiple superprograms, with but a few watts of power, instead of kilo- »watts as required in space radio. Its installation in its simplest form at a telephone switchboard does not re- quire so much as a screw Uriver and although it is a one-way telephone the housewife may change it from room to room by using a standard lamp Be ag operated exactly as she now her flatiron. New Frequencies Used. “The monophone employs a band of frequencies never before used either in space radio or in the so-call- ed ‘carrier art’ as developed in the Bell system. This band is also en-. tirely above and out of the way of the band used by wired radio on power lifies for broadcasting service. “Space radio is entirely unsuited to these days of congested steel sky- scrapers and it must be reserved for the long-haul in) the open country, for aviation and for ships at sea. “Some 30 years: ago both the tele- phone wires and the electric Mght wires were ordered: underground by city authorities because they offend- ed the eye and interfered with traf- fic in the streets. In like manner within a short time space: radio will be also ordered Underground and car- ried by these same wires, because it offends the ear insted of the eye and interferes with radio traffic.” Victim of Radium Reported as Fair Woman Said to Be Dying by Slow Poisoning Not Yet on Critical List. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—A_ vic- tim of radium poisoning, Mrs. Quinta McDonald, of Orange, N. J., was re- ported in “fair’’ cordition today at Memorial Hospital. She is one of five New Jersey women whom physicians sixteen months agu declared doomed. because their systems had absorbed radium from luminous paint which they applied to watch dials while employed by the United States Ra- dium Corporation, of Orange, N. J. Their systems absorbed the radium when they pointed the paint brushes with their lips. Although she was reported iast night to be dying, Memorial Hospital authorities-today said Mrs. McDonald's name had not yet been entered on the “critical” list. “One of the victims is Mrs,MeDon-— ald’s sister, Mrs. Albina Larice, of Orange. The others are Mrs. Edna Hussman, Hillside; Miss Katherine Schaub, of Newark, and Miss Grace Fryer, of Oranze. Each of the women sued the T- poration for $250,000 and in a private settlement of their court actions, each was awarded $10,000 cash, a $600 an- nual pension and medical attention. _° sweet 0 “AIGE BAN PROTEST Hampton Alumni President’s ‘* Charge of Discrimination Stirs England. ISSUE BECOMES ACUTE London, Oct, 27 4A.P.).—The ques- tion of the color bar against Negroes in Englarid will be raised in Parlia- ment by James Marley, Labor mem- ber, at the earliest opportunity, he announced today. Protests by two widely known American Ne against alleged discrimination because of their race has raised the question in England for the first time in an acute form. Marley has assured Robert 8. Ab- bott, of Chicago, of his intention. of pushing the matter in Parliament. Ab- bott, who was a member of Gov. Frank O. Lowden’s race relations commission ; in 1919 and president of the Hamp- ton Institute Alumni Association, had complained of discrimination against him on the British liner Aquitania. Paul Robeson, American Negro sing- er, recently stated that he and his wife ‘were refused admittance to a promi- nent London grill room, although they were to be entertained there by ‘white friends. Marley wrote of this instance to Prime Minister MacDon- ald and received a letter in answer saying, “It is not in accordance with our British hotel practice, but I can not think of any wey in which the government can intervene.” Marley said today that the Society of Friends (Quakers) had decided to call a conférence and set up a joint council of representative Negroes and white sympathizers to deal with the matter. BRIAND IS NAMED IN NEW CABINET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, Daladier is regarded tonight as very likely even by his bitterest opponents. Daladier quoted M. Briand as say- ing, “I accept collaboration in’ the government union with so much the more pleasure because I tried myself to constitute a government of the left without succese.” 7 The Socialist executive committee had voted" today, 36 to 12, to partici ~ ~ 2 : % ~ ” ° i — . » : _ ‘ * Z ‘ 4 e . . é ‘ ’ » » » « Qu a . ‘ as is Included When YOu decide to own this Newest, Greatest — and every occasion. with 15,000 ba? 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‘THE WASHINGTON. SN. POST: MONDAY, “OCTOBER. 28, “4929. . . esac ae at TC CCL LL COLL LL ELE LL LL IE ee A ee TR RE EE ee ee ee _? SOCIETY EVENTS) 1y THE PL AYHOUSE moms = eek herereeeee > 4. | the grave of: their Revolutionary an- - | cestor in Oak Hill, Georgetow The Ante Nichols presents “She Walked ,didn't walk home. In the wee early guests of honor will be Mrs. David D. Home?” her new comedy, staged bY (pours that follow, Jack lands in’ his Caldwell, State regent, and Mrs. Sam- Clifford) Brooke. bed with a boy companion, dreskes uel S. Koones, regent of the Capt. the boy up as a bride and Peg and Molly _ Pitcher Chapter, District her father walk in—on a scene that CONTINUED vnc, PAGE 5. Lady Isabella Howard,. wife of the | “Ambassador. of Great Britain, will head the honorary patronesses at the brilliant ball to be given by the Brit- a Prédsier Has Last Look at Canada on Leaving Gulf of St. Lawrence. season, easily wins the audience. She } not only paftakes in those numbers usually. given the featured woman, but predominates in many minor) bits; which adds to her popularity. ‘ ie: RR Aint pth lee wie ish Great ar Veterans at the Plaza the night of Armistice Day when many distinguished guestg will . be present. Among them and Lady Ypres, Kinncard, Viscountess Lymington and Lord Victor Paget. It whether Sir Esme Howard will feturned from-his trip in the West | Gndies in time for the ball Among the patrons are Mr, Vin- | Cent’ Massey, Minister .of Canada; Rear Admiral L. R. de Steiguer, Maj Gen. Hanson E. Ely. Brig. Gen. Hugh | A. Drum, Maj Gen. Robert L. .Bul- | lard, Maj. Gen. John F. O’Ryan, Mr Herbert. Brockes, Commissioner Gen-.| eral for Australia in the United States; Dr. Philip R. Botha, Acting Trade | Commissioner for the Union of South | Africa in the United States; Mr. Fred- érick Hudd. Trade Commissioner for Canada in the United States; Gov Franklin Roosevelt, of New York;. Dr Nicholas Murray Butler: former Am- bassador to Germany and Great Brit- | ain Alanson B: Houghton; Mr. L. Mec- Cormick*Goodhart, ‘Commercial Sec- retary of the British Embassy; Mr. David M. Dow, secretary for Aus- | tralia;--Gen...V...Barclay Parsons and | Mr. J. P esorgan. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr has. gone to | New York to remain a week. Mr. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State, expects to join her there later for! a few days. Col. and Mrs. Frederick M. Brown have arrived in Asheville, N. C., for a brief. visit. A. Wiebe Philadelphia. Mr. IL. Hote}, is at the Fairfax | for a few days, Mask Ball at Willard Halloween Event. An outstanding social event on Hal- | loween evening will be the bal | masque to be given at the Willard. One of the features of the event, | which is to be in the nature of a/| carnival, will be the Junior Marines | in their- colorful uniforms serving on | the floor committee. Then, too, there is the young men’s | committee, of which Mr. Randall T. Elliott is chairman, and Mr. Dan C. Long, vice chairman, Serving with | | Mrs. Thomas J. ‘them are Mr. Snowden Ashford, Mr. Redmond Brennan, Mr. Randolph Butler. Mr. George Cunningham, Mr. William Laird Dunlop, Mr. Page Hufty, Mr. Bowman MacArthur, Mr. Ingham Mack, Mr. T. Wilson Smith, Mr. Walter Watson and Mr. Simon Whitney. The guests will be seated at small tables arranged around the ballroom. A supper with gay favors will be served at midnight. Although the ma- jority. of the company have signified that they will wear fancy dress, it 1s not obligatory. Dr. Margaret M. Nicholson returned yesterday from Detroit, where she attended the international medical convention, Miss Doris Osgood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood, of Sax- tons River, Vt.. a relative of former President Calvin Ccolidge, was mar- | ried at Saxtons River Saturday to Mr. Elisha Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blisha K. Camp, of New York and Atlantic Highlands. The couple will | make their home in New York. The bride attended school at eell Sage College, Troy, Camp was graduated from Phillips | Exeter Academy ana in 1925 from | Princeton University. where he was | a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In | 1928 he was graduated from the Har- vard Law School. He is a. great-| grandson of Col. Elisha Camp, a New York State ploncer. Mr. B. L. Lawrence Weds Miss Burden. A notable Ruse | ms: Be “ee wedding of the autumn was that of Miss Shiela Burden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden, of New York and Syosset, . Long Island, to Mr. Blake L. Law- rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Francklyn Lawrence, which. took place | Saturday noon in St. John’s Episco- pal Church, Gold Spring Harbor, Long Island. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white moire satin, made with a long train, and her mother’s wedding veil of old family lace. Gertrude Henry, | the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henry, was the bride's only attendant. Mr. John Lawrence served his brother as best man. A. wed- ding breakfast was held later at the Burden country: home. The bride, who has tensively. abroad, of Mrs. traveled ex- | is a granddaughter | Henry Whitc- and the late William Douglas Sloane and is the fifth in descent from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Lawrence, | who ig an alumnus of Yale, class of 1920, is a grandson of the late Dr. | and Mrs. Octavius White, of New York. : Among the guests were Mrs. White, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Min- | ister of Hungary, and Countess Szechenyi: Mr. Henry Prather Fletcher, former Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. Fietcher; Mr and Mrs. Kermit Roose- velt and Mrs. W. Seward Webb. Henry Women Voters’ League Will Hold Meeting. The National League of Women Voters -will hold its annual luncheon on October 29, Miss Belle Sherwin, president, presiding. Miss Elizabeth J devoting several days at ington headquarters to department of efficiency in govern- ment, o&B which she is the head. will leave: Washington today for Bir- mingham, where she will speak at a conference of league members. Mrs. Charies E. Parsons, of the. Supply Corps. U. S. N., detailed to duty.tn Washington in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, has to the Cavalier Hote). Mrs. Charles Ww. Fat rfax and Mrs Willoughby .Chesley will entertain at tea at the Arts Club this afternoon, following the ceremony of marking the Wash- First Annual BAL-MASQUE HALLOWEEN Thursday, October 3iat Ten o'Clock at THE WILLARD Tickets $4 and $5-—including supper. “Sidney” and His Orchestra Helen Ray Hagner Social Bureau, Inc. 1028 Connecticut Avenue tnd. The Willard - COSTUMES Bear Costume Studio, 1768 Columbia Road. Adams 8268 D. A. R., under whose auspices the | ceremony has been arranged; Mrs. will be Lord | Baron and Baroness | is doubtful | have /per dance at /opening and house | guished list }any | Mrs. _ster Marwick, Mrs. , Representative Ruth Hanna |ing for Havana. For | sponding generously to the |} gent, |Leetch, Mrs. _Joseph Gardner, Hauser has heen | work of the ' She | moved Harry Colfax Grove, State histortan, and speaker of the afternoon. and | other State officers of the D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter- tained a company of ten at the sup- the Club aaa ass Saturday evening. Woman’s Country Club To Be Opened Soon. The National Woman's Club: which will have its warming next month in the old Montgomery Coun- try Club on Bradley boulevard, has Country | /not only the most distin guished board but the most. distin- of founder-members of | woman's club... The _ founder- members are the earliest life’: members | who pay no further dues or assess-~- of governors, | manager's office to another. | it was accepted——and ments after paying the life member-|, ‘ship fee, and whose membership may | be inherited by any one they name, with the approval of the board. The price for founder-members, as well-—as the initiation fee for other |members, will be increased substan- | tially by the middle of next month, so fast is the membership growing. Some of. the founder members of Washington are Mrs. Henry F. Dim- ock, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Jo- seph E. Davies, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Joseph E. Wholean, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Dun- can Phillips, Mrs. Harry K. Daugh- erty’ wife @6f the Assistamt Solicitor of the Treasury; Mrs. Harry S. New, Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Brew- Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, .Mrs. Perry 8S. Heath, Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Ryan, Jr., erford Bingham, Mrs. John | Dwight, Mrs. Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. R. Max Kauffmann, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Ridley Mc- Lean, Mrs. Richard V, Oulahan, Mrs /Thomas W. Lockwood, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs | William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Charles-J. | Williamson, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Mrs. Da- vid L. Wing, Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, McCor- Henry mick, of Chicago; ‘Ruth Baker Pratt, dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, and Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, former presidents of the D. A. R., also are among these early founder-mem- bers. To Mrs. James E. Hughes and Mrs Effingham Townsend is due the credit | vork of organiza- | | Jewish formula again, of the tion, splendid the former as chairman of the executive committee and the latter as | corresponding secretary. They re- mained at their tasks throughout the | late summer and the early fall over. | ; seeing the repairs and remodeling of | the pretty clubhouse. Mrs. Luis Kaufman, of Chevy Chase, will return home Thursday after passing seven weeks at ker former) } home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby are in New York for a few days before sail- They will two weeks. Miss Sylvia Sherby, Goucher College, who attends passed a few days in town with her parents. Patronesses Named Continental Baill. Washington society tions of the Abigail Chapter, D. A. R., for annual Continental Ball party to be held at the Willard on November 19. Mrs. Malette Spengler, chapter re- | that the funds de- | rived will be used to further the ex- | tensive work in Americanization and | patriotic education for the coming announces year. Mrs. Paul man, and Mrs. man of the patroness committee, give the following partial list: Lowell Fletcher Hobart, general, N. S. D. A. R.; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn .Rig- don, Mrs. David Caldwell, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. George W. itt, sr., Mrs. Clay- ton Emig, Mrs. many SS MAMAN i an. ARAN.» ~. WON Sj WSs + NMYH. »* SS Se Ror IES = as, SS SSS ++ & y tt BSS. ‘f “ Y/ Y A 4 ** wit services offered and the fresh, new 4 S| WOON ~ SS oS Seamed Re : Vice Pres "Geliver a 1é ; ; of Jmight throt 4 Wide netwo! , casting Con Charles F Navy, and y tonal and te in a1 | Academy G /States Navy a eg tl] she Phil ‘pand have ‘ for the Ger rat 9:30 o’c! So age To * layir Cross.” The overture “Ss gee . “Rhapecdie Ubre é6t Meu: ‘gin to Sing; dermaus,” §& “King Edw: Stripes Fore William. wplace on th Gibbons. blue networ , ting Co., Pple Week chee, Wash. ples are bei the requirer Sanella and supply the Harriet Li vocal solois' presented ov bia Broadc ‘o’c . m= other of hi: the trio anc Aeard. Gene Orn vill furnish gram to be ‘Guy Lomba! lians Orche half hour Bertha Pa Known to V to her regu will broadca he next tw Fegey Clark orton Mi artist, dinne mance progres re other, fe WOL during Station V ® indicate will be oti mental and acts will t pleasant. R ome your vy The child Dae very vers: several thin: Hependent u or the batt] r.” and ¢ sut. up with best .withou' and pate pf the great re endowed bf many of yhen others PYou are’ w jerstanding. br strait-lac nterested 11 ‘olk find att port,” but ; nd fight all You are v lividuality 1

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bi ee 8 A WR SG ome \ EY Meh ih re, ae ttc, Gi x wee es ee = = a ee 5 bh Bo A yo, aes rao mS yt j ate x ree a5 Ree 1 ee nan Ny : erinee, ay ees slebctile ee: one —e ‘A bout Radio Due Tonight I coding tice of ces On commodi-| wo, a mail order’; and when a Ardanse, Paris. Of green wool voile — exquisitely dasa Speaker ties as of advertising Tf isteamer arrived the States. ‘ ) tailored—tlared shirt with hig nare in. N vy Day Program and that he did not believe | Roxy’ would come to the postoffice 1: a ay | “the ate going to stand fur) and Bell would load him up with. « row belted waistline, Also to Be Broadcast Over WRC; ‘Apples’ ’ Scheduled as Subject. }. Vice President Charles Curtis will "Geliver a 15-minute address on: “The | Progress of Radio” at 7:30 o'clock to- ight through WRC and a nation- e network of the National Broad- / casting Company. | Charles FP. Adams, Secretary of the Navy, and others prominent in na- j tional and political .life, will partici- te in a radio celebration of Navy y which will be broadcast from the udios of WRC over a coast-to-coast jookup at 11 o’clock tonight. Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, veteran of more than 47 years of active service, and Lieut. Comudr. /Charies C. Rosendahl, in charge of ‘the Navy’s dirigible “Los Angeles,” ill distuss the relation of the na- on’s sea and air forces. The musical will be supplied by the Naval Academy Glee Club and the United ‘States Navy Band. George Hicks will Star ees the program. the advertising methods now being used by broadcasters.” The station operators, he said, “are being forced to quote prices and resort to direct selling methods by the advertisers themselves.” A revulsion on the part of the lis- teners will result, the chairman as- serted, the stations which employ h eer methods will out. “It is a strange ‘thing that we can- not support the 600 stations which have these valuable frari¢hises with- out resorting to such off ve meth- ods,” Judge Robinson congluded. That being the way the judge feels about price quoting, we would like for him to have been listeriing in with us the other night. A station advertised some grocéries over the Jair, quoting “greatly reduced prices.” A lady promptly wired in ordering 10 pounds of prunes and quite a list of things. Whereupon the station announcer, broadcasting the customer's name and city far and wide, told her they were not doing a C. O. D. business and she would have to send the money before the groceries could be delivered. Even in the best hours, advertis- ing announcéments on the radio are 30 per cent longer than they were a year " “Parking With F eee} By ROBERT D. HEIN L= = together in Porto Rico, Nixon was postmaster at San Juan and Bell ‘was superintendnet of mails. “Ro was in the Marine Cc stationed at San’ Juan Harbor,” Nix. on said, recalling those days. “He few bags of mail which Roxy would on his back down to Marine headquarters. “Gloria Swanson, another celebrity in the motion picture world, also lived In Porto Rico at one time. She was the daughter of an Army officer in San, Juan and Hveq only a few blocks away.” om *. . . VE to the early hour yesterday D afternoon, it was not possible to pick up the premiere of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra on its ambitious Canadian . coast-to-coast hook-up, sponsored by Sir Henry W. Thornton, K. B. E. (the only knight who ever came from’ Indtana), chair- man of the Canadian National -Rail-« ways. However, it may interest Sir Henry to know that his stations are fre- 10- “These Gays even a wife isn’t & ‘domestic’ relation.” _ quently heard in Washington, notably |‘, CNRN at Montreai, It may be found on the dial between WSB. Atlanta. and WGN, Chicago. The Canadian National, under the leadership of Sir Henry, wag the frst railway in the world to equip its trains with receiving sets. That was years ago and most of our railroads have not got them yet. His latest experiment is equipping trains with TODAY’S WOMEN — By EARL MINDERMAN=— OCTOBER 28. T the Maison Mag-Helly, the A winter collection possesses a considerable. number of dis- tinctive features. Most of the attrac- tive morning outfits have a coat, us- ually of brown or olive green, a skirt of the same material, and a bodice of lightweight jersey. A few of the coats White polka-dots on light grey bodice, dark grey skirts of crepe de Chine, with plain grey scarf-cdllar. (Courtesy of a ee, Cae 5 x is : : MS Tap CO AANA 2 Na X a # Ke ee ae se aka "7 a Ve ONS ACS SRR Eyes oe ae ~— ie ah Scien thai as, e, e 5 , at Sd Rhos : i fh Ska f a oP at ee aC Sais a i ta i Pata) iach ag, Bs : 4 Pek * Ri PIM RRS) fete Sta tamed Lorilee Jahre t nai Gears wt Py Seo me re Pag es % Sh el abet dee ray get a te ; eg er eee se * Give Brae « ; ~~" ne COTE a a a ie Hy ie ee hy ” A eae Sd ee yee Peay ces PP bee Bile. Ree Re SET FS REPRE ok LY A tats 7 ; TA eae, wre fee ’ 3 t 5 ae i ST 3) : aa: , eM, et : “Fi ‘ - "ih; 3 oa | hee ht 3 B\6ic.. Neg er att § ‘ yee é : +h aun ee 7 Sg shy. Pe ae oe ‘ siteigeeties apts ePrais Sk" Aeon ok Secale eee ga ie con es gerne a see een a oe Bhai, en Wt atk a ee Sei a A a a a iota Fas hal Gabigmalbnty ni * 5d Sain os als. SON Me ade sh} Piet Bis 2s aE hy Re Nae 2. We Aue Ne ok LE RIG Eom TE EMG ihe Mout gator aptly hy ae oe: ‘ v" ihe AS ae Suite : “ . pe A ‘ Fe CEL Pets f eR Nts ae Pee Re EM Cae eal as Pe ee, Fan ; s , , ! . a Bey Sih eg | Re ’ 0 ra ven oc bed ila th ‘ yey th hohe. Mes : : 7 A, ; oo es : rs a, : x + ~~ belies mane ead. \al ctype : : toe ~~ = i bl ‘a Yate Men et OL AREY tea ie a GRRE cae ‘ MRE Arik : Se ee +o ‘ (ras ih : : J . ioe or ve? ¥ Na OSS ; Wh Sha Nee ae age! , Sergny *. C4 ask ee Ce ees cb ae uk “SF pom e? » ee SUN DS ADS a 1 Se ae . \ ba n ; ‘ ° ‘ Roeiketshes. . f hele + : ‘Spates his ii, CANE I SOS Ae an Bg PS, ete tee he ! ot oer ee } ur by ‘ . e : a? ie %, 7 i iy is ; , * : ‘ > Ps e ‘ v >’? ae yd . . » ee ” “ ‘ ai fe ele 3 - ry * Nes r Se: aera ah, ie & , st eg f ee ee oe a ba a ae | 4 } 4 ; ys td 5 J oot bb hi a” Re: eh fi eh, . nav hg 3 Y a ate * : Soff co tel Sea erat t Pomme LP a A _ . ° : ‘ « ib be ¥ 4 * Ld e » - ‘ 7 Spectator Sports Clothes These are grandstand days wad 10d two- piece costume achieves just t casual formality that t+20 Speak to the Autumn Sports Mode. Charming note furnished by all-over | embroidered coat completing the ensemble. $59.50 Spor t Shop--- Fou: th yg loor | Wives of Tomorrow Railing at Fate. HAT a lot of energy we all pid W waste railing at fate. “If we could have known that this or that was to happen; if we had ever By FRANCES M’DONALD — 400 invitations out for our wedding, when he just eloped with the other girl whom he had known only seven weeks. My dad says if he ever catches us together he will thrash him. Now, what I want to ask is this: Could it’ mee Philip So a hie € os meigin orgy + lage ag 2 radio telephones so that passengers A of former Kaiser Wilhem II of i perenne tg nar ogre such a mess, ac. ac.” Well, we could aly aan ectionable husband to the 1° oe oe sane Snel ine Sw: Cag may telephone én route while the Germany, was born this da nh tndivieuss me B not know, and that’s that. And it| wrong woman, he might make an ail nd have arranged another corcert |sampling done over the air. They | train is in motion. y, Y+ | to the coats by a broad flare at the , g Ls ‘for the General Mototrs family party say if you will send your name and 1858. She died in 1921 in exile with back and at one side. Many of the certainly: is a blessing that we can right husband to the right one? NANCY.” - ; know in advance how things are at 9:30 o’clock tonight from WRC. / address, “we have a little surprise eo ae the former emperor at Doorn, Holland. | manteaux feature novel pocket treat- not /William Tong, cornetist, will be solo- | ¢or you.” What they send is a sam- AJ. H, H. PROST, who looks | w.., they were married, in 1881, she | ments. Ermine is a favorite material 3 ee ae ae typ Hie And there you are! Ten to one ist, Playing Clarke’s “Southern ple more like a dashing movie star Pri , ha a for trimming them. A tweed coat of dayne ey fivenod le ¢ wovindl nae th Nancy will marry this light-headed Cross." The program also includes the ? ae or college athlete than a radio ses eigen seh xgin unt aed * }royal blue is trimmed in gray ermine, arrived; for right here it sae admit | mortal, give up family. — nt pas ~ agp Soy rg Bag! FE rset manufacturer, hardly took time to Uae HG and he was Prince | the pockets being, edged with it and that knowing would never stop us! friends, be made miserably unhappy, arch of a Marionette,” Gounod; “Rhapsodie Espapa,” Chabrier; “Sam- bre é6t Meuse,” “When the Birds Be- ‘gin to Sing;” selection from “Die Fie- ‘dermaus,” Strauss; minuet, a march, “King Edward VII” and, “Stats and Stripes Forever.” ‘ William. Hard will have his regular ace on the program, as will Floyd Gibbons . The cure by the Empire Build- ers, to be heard at 10:30 o'clock from WJZ, WBAL and other stations of the WO good programs last week were Chic Sale, during the Victor Hour, of whose appearance. this newspaper had no advance notice, and the Metropolitan Church Choir of Chicago, at 10:30 o’clock Thurs- day night over WLS, of Chicago. The latter sang the old-fashioned darky melodies with a swing that almost tt the cotton plantation and the. Mississippi steamboat before one’s eyes. There is probably not a chance of hearing Chic again in a blue moon. but we have written Edgar Bill, the warm his new chair as. president of the Utah Products Co.,\in Chicago, before absorbing the H., H. Eby Manu- facturing Co., of Philadelphia, and now has his eye on three other com- panies, including a tube manufac- turer and a Cabinet manufacturer, Which are expected to become part of a brand new Frost merger within a short time. XCERPTS from_the Dutch Mas- ters Minstrels, whose next The empress bore him six sons and one daughter. She published one book, an acount of her trip through Palestine. The former kaiser has remarried. Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, called the “Joan of Arc of the Civil War,” was born this day, 1842: By her youth and eloquence she aroused enthusiasm wherever she spoke. Slavery was her principal topic, but she also spoke and wrote on abstinence and woman suffrage. She was the author of two successful plays, “Anne Boelyn” and the line prolonged almost to the hem by stitching. Several black coats are likewise trimmed in ermine, one hav- a cuff, and another having two long above the elbow. * velvet, moire and broche velvet and satin are much used, the dresses being closely fitted to the figure. One charming evening gown is of black panne velvet, with a rather ing bell-shaped sleeves brought into points applied to the sleeve, reaching For the afternoon gowns, panne Nancy might know exactly what a mess darling Gregory would turn out to be as a husband, but would that stop her? Not so long as he had @ “line” that appealed to her, not 80 long as he could flash a row of white teeth, or wear evening clothes in just the way she liked a man to wear evening clothes. And here's a Nancy for you! “He has been married before, and he jilted me to marry her, but never for a moment have I stopped caring for him. He is the most fascinating per- be abused and neglected and finally deserted—and in her heart she knows all these things are coming to any woman who marries this so-called man, yet who can stop Nancy? For the sake of the few short hours wher. the world will stand still for their rapture, Nancy will trade future and past and present and take the con- sequences! How dishonest we are when we rail at fate! Fate could come marching with a jazz band and loud speaker telling us everything that was in store for us, and would it make any difference? Not in the least. : wide-awake manager of WLS, to find broadcast will be from WBAL | “1 Tudor.” in which she played loose bodice in front, deep back de- son I have ever seen on this earth Experience is the teacher. Ex-~ Saling Go. te dedivated, to ational out if the jubilee singing choir ap-'| at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow night: the title roles. ieee praca ght wid “scallop asi adi ene ae perience we ee he thing that means pple Week. The setting. is wenat- | ?°*"* regularly. . Bones—My brother is hunting in| Rosalie Slaughter Morton, noted ee ae F “3 call th on Arent Pill mete Pama chee, Wash., where trainioads of ap- ples are being shipped daily to meet the requirements of this week. Andy T LEAST two persons in Wash- ington—Lee Nixon, of the Re- A Africa and he is going to send me some lions’ tails. Interlocutor—Do you mean to tell American physician, was born this day, 1876. For her services overseas during the World War she was déc- They are ouis wewaiaies o « » Gute side as well as inside! And although Se tS “All the time that he was married, he forgot me completely. I just did not live, so far as he was concerned. perience, then we know, but the heavens themselves could open to Sel st. Se se x ee ne emer * Wi > Yl NOON ~ » *. Pe — o* -- os SAAN nd gayety of spirit are probably ‘two f the greatest factors with which you re endowed. They take the sting out f many of life’s hurts—you laugh hen others weep. ‘You are’ wholesome, human and un- There is nothing smug r strait-laced about you. You are nterested in most things that other You are a “good rt,” but a decent one, You resent id fight all the forces that are work- to defile, erstanding. olk find attractive. 12:15 p. mm, Coleman program, selections from *‘ 12:30 p. m.—-Daily Farm Chat, .by David Martin. 12:45 p. m. Musical program Eh p. m. ety hg! tat ay musical. 3:36 p. of Whoopee, with Art Stone. oe " , “pianist of popular songs. 4:30 p. m.— a oe cal. 6:30 p. m.— nce mu 7:30 p. m.—Johnnie si. Dance Or- chestra. 8:00 p. m.—The Honolulans. Dp. m.—Bob Merc ro ‘and his uke. :45 p. m.—Howard R. D. m.— arenes Walker ‘tenor. 9: e¢ Brown, the Routhern p. m.—Woodvil ubado: sensbescecsee: vues Baby Mine POP SAYS IF THE LAMB FOLLOWED MARY 0 SCHOOL NOWADAYS IT WOULD HAVE TO SPEED UP Bre His” Music. ae or + te A ae 20 gata rchestra and Ten preneers Brevities. a News. ewanen (30 minuutes); WSM an ire, 1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Wm. Byrd Trio. 7:00—Business and Pleasure 9:00—History; : Pianist. 1 O0-- Hotel Orchestra Ba Two men manage the wheels and levers which operate the crane and the dipper. Each dip brings up about 65 cubic feet of earth or loose rock. During the course of a working day, a steam shovel will dig up about 70,000 cubic feet of sandy soil. The steam shovel is a good example of how inventors are cutting down the amount of toil. Two men run- ning this machine will do the ‘ob faster than 20 men digging with tions, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases. —_ A HABIT FORMING DRUG. T a recent meeting of the South- A ern Medical Association several physicians expressed emphatic opinions favoring amendment of the Harrison drug act so that it included veronal and other habitual drugs. onal and whisky are preferred by ad- dicts to the effect of other drug taken alone. Most of those who have writ- ten of verorial addiction have referred to the rapid and great mental de- terioration which it causes. It seems to harm the mind more rapidly than morphine. does. However, one who takes morphine in small doses can go a long time without slipping much mentally and probably the same can be said of the of warn us and we would go our way Banale and nie recording orcheatx |_,.¢ Publics ational, commiee,| me that your brotner is sending You | orated nine times by various govern-| orks is Sompurstfvly new 10 tiv said Bot anes hate MES eae || end are experince. supply the incidental music for this |#N@ Nelson B. Bell, of The Post, | Hons’ tails all the way from Africa?| ments. She represented 6,000 women | ovo oe pa y could not, and so jilted the man I/ go will Nancy. And in five yeat ry. ‘ : knew .Roxy intimately before he be-| Bones—Well, here 1s what he| physicians on the Council of National | 2,9" 8 sift of/@ book that you siowalay had promised. That was three years | ner “fascinating” lover will be telling a came famous as a broadcaster and | writes: “I have captured. two lions/| Defense during the. war whl be 6 teense Spe ts So Moray: ago. And now .my real love is back|some other woman that he never ‘Ha theatrical impresario. They were all | and am sending you de-tails.” . and that you have worked on with home. He is drinking and acting reall loved before—and both h a rriet Lee, contralto, will be the (Copyright, 1929.) , y a e an rocal soloist on the your ten clever fingers on the outside Christmas Box Suggestions. awful in general. But he immediately | she will believe it. Too bad! But too program to be to the extent of making it a thing of looked me up, and started all over true! resented over WMAL and the Colum- rich and enduring beauty. Every lovely lady wants and needs, again his old line. And just as be- bia Broadcasting System at 8:30 eee s and really should have an evening/ fore 1 believe him again. He tells Thi ‘clock. Henry Burbig will do an- This week's leaflet, tells you very | %@&- and one made of old, old, price-| me ‘now that, of ploy , s column is for you! Your was the experiences, opinions and sug- other of his original recitations and simply how to mak ch beautiful | 88 tapestry, enhanced with jewels,| only woman and he should have i Ht en ee ae OO covers, not only f ks but for| C#m take the place of several bags Of| xnown it, and he wants me to marr Eis pty, hoe yan aes ard. ‘ various colors by harmonizing with | ; M y page. Express your views Gene Ormandy and his orchestra boxes, candles and vases well. We her -several .gowns. ye x parents are up in arms. and help those in need of advice. iil furnish the music for the pro- MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 3:00 p. m.—Columbia Erisemble. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL sTaTrons. | "°° — ig rye * . veto And what a delightful Christmas|” ~~ "0% recelve him, as we had| ‘You need not sign your name, ram to be.broadcast at 10 lock. WRC—Radio Corporation of America. 3:30 D. m.—For Your cee er aeaston. 7 nid covers before, but this lealiet pgesen ift it kes! ‘ a uy Lombardo ana his ‘Royal ee (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) 4:30 B. mone tee . eon 4 ae tg ao some new Sdese and processes, ust | § If prog ea ttic full of & 1 gh Orchestra will be mon hallo rat ~~ . m— Sewer Health Exercises. p:00 B. m:—The Five o F ‘Clock Sweethearts, 8:00—Motel. ie Bass. fa ee er te tenuvitot of at PE yl nian : ea ~ ae oe Se r 2 half hour at 11. o'clock. 8:15 a. m - 26 ieenind "devotions. ‘browsing among Books with Mary Wee, -it- tet whee shaken Washington Post. aj lovely things, you can buy ® piece. of) WORK ON BRIDGE s , ee “enesrio. hina set : 0:4pn, Seaman. 10:00—Dance and vocal (2 hours). e 6ie> a interesting tapestry at some antique Bertha Parker, whose voice is well 9:15 a. m.—Morning Melod es. 6:00 p. m.—Flashes. 282.8—WBAL — Novel, and rather lovely so we | SOP. If it doesn’t look ancient | , nown to WOL listeners, in addition 19, 4 sn. —Olaggnic by 6:15-p. m.—The Melody Girl in popular | 5:00—Salon Music Hot thought vo tllant tke 0 a iy enough, then do dip it 1. coffee or in| \ 4 Agee pra fon gras + no Pep 11's. Mirs-Thtee Latte Mates, «ruse, | ©: 30 p. m.—Current events, by H. V. Kal-| ° ‘00—Dinner music (30 minutes). It’s an Ardanse idea, the gown we Prag ress +8 — of ge soy a bit} (This: article: is intended for thé}]one No Trump, which was schinwes ii} roa She house cha r 115 a. m.—Radio Househo s ny ¥ tford—1, s ° an e brown o aint. , he next two weeks in ine’ bsen on 11:30 a. m.—Pauline Hee ard, son ne yee be announced. 7:05—News: i nya 8 — sketched for you today... a gray y ne ies P Auction Bridge novice.) h ah ee 0 11:45 a m.—Bridge talk by Mrs. ohn : © ; musical program. inted cr de chine. with the all- three passes. égey Clarke, who 1s ‘vacationing. eeaaes, ix. 7:15 p. m:—Listening in on Jimmy and | _7:30—Pleasant Valley. pEse ctepe ’ You'll be pleased. we feel sure. b HEN one player has a major 4. th ical 12 (noon)—Fa Plas Jane. 11:00—Organ (30 minutes); news. over design much. darker’on the cir- ete , bY East started by leading his fourth sedge a graeeier on t omg c stent 12:10 p. arm Fl ov REG fe > man Brunswick Previties. 422.83—WOR Newsat-—719. cular skirt than on the blouse. The/| the weekly Dare fashion letter-in The suiter (1. e., a hand which best Club and East’ and West won a> ceeete, mactahine as 10 clea ROK. m:~-National Farm and Home| §'0p.m.—Romany Patteran featuring Henry | 6:00—Vocal; sports: vocal; p graceful bertha scarf effect can be | Sunday Washington Post. ) Seat cee cares S-: O60 | tee Club tricts. Mest Oiem ted & g of es 6. m.—Or an recital “Burbig. 7:00—Concert ensemble; Midshipmen. wortl in several ways. Au Revoir! major sult), it is generelly much ony > oye . Sagan ho to a heard from 2:30 7. Gad Melody : ree. Bo ese te ~ p.m. ~—Physical Culture Magazine S30 —aenote am Ld more advantageous to play the hand |mond which North took and led the u e even . . : — ‘Curren ents.” by Ar- : , *. ute concert. , ——- PP erence cote | ge cngiisbnme mew | Sete Desa, an with the partner's hand es the trump.| Ace and then a smell Heart, Bast , ; $s; dance; Moo : Station WJSV will be on the air 3:45 D. Mm =Siive. sstuds bros soprano. 10:00 p. m. —Burns. Panatela Country Club, 256.3—WCAU Phi than at No Tr won the second Heart and cashed his aa ; tadelphia—1.176. [ J 9 ( n o Trump. & 6:30 o'clock to broadcast dinner| 4 ; m.— 10:30 p.m.—Drama, “Old Ironsides. l R , Pl King of Diamonds; .so the declarati 4:15 p. $k Cot tch 11:00 p. m.—Guy Lomb 6:00—Instrumentali . Players always should remember ’ on usic, and has scheduled a program 4: 48 Pp, m.— erfume.” Shy Capt. Ed- Canadians. saecoepass and nig Reval 7% :00—Minstrels: welfar Ae a ne © Ay S or ner that if trey can find a major suit | was defeated by one trick, the adver- ing until 11 o'clock. The. Horio- ward Molyneux. 4 Paljon’s Orchestra, 11:30 p. m:—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra. 11:30--Dance music (30 minutes). that fits both hands, game is more | garies taking seven ulans, Woodville Brown and the Vir- 5:30 D. m.—The Lady Next Door. 305.9--KDKA Pittsburs—980. , robable with it the t h } q (Associated Press.) L = Pp © e trump than at/ at the eng of the hand an ar h ractio ; —S 6:2 ; » gu- Rg ate among the attractions ry 5 P,. mo Summary of 5 prog sho, ‘ Programs in Eastern Standard time. all| 4: ao. aee’ Farge Ben - . Re S . No Trump. It takes one trick more, | ment arose between North and South, : é 6:30 p. m.—Black and Gold Roont Or- woe is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. | 7:30—Brevities. Machines Which Save Labor but generally ten tricks are easier to| South claimed that North with the your diana : chestra.”” —corteet etre, eytien on ae Ke left of call letters, kilo- | 12:00—Don Bestor’s Orchestra. % make with a sult that fits both hands, | Clubs unstopped, should not have bid SF : 1 “Mayflower Orchestra, from | (54-3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC C 260.i—-WHAM Rochester—1,150. AVE you recently watched the/the time women used to give to/ than nine tricks are at No Trump. No Trumps. North claimed that South Z| What ] oday radio show Toom m of the Mayflower, Hotel; | 6:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner | § :30—Concert ensemble; talk. digging of a basement for a/| bread-making. To illustrate, we will take @ hand / should have bid Hearts on the sec- ad we RY Mie Brcciaent 4 Che Cadet Biates. 1:00 el asi Wis ean cs ui: 7:00-—Concert ee building? If so, the chances| Harvesting and threshing machines |! saw played recently. ond round instead of passing the No Vi M t Y Oa trom sack of the News in Wash-| 7.30°mDs. phi tma hss 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. are good that you saw a steam shovel | cut down the amount of work to be Trump. iy eans O ou inton. PY ny wit Nam Hard. Firestone. 9 Gur urtin os Of Radio, Vice President $:30—Dinner music. , at work. I have little doubt that you engi Tareching Webabine. pose ec RE pane sas Guile right in Soh Oe a ; By MARY BLAKE y a mA. & ®. “Gybsi nage #:00—Contert the News : a a 7: 35. m;— Youn estra crown prince, he said he “inter- Blectric machines in the larger; tions on its use. He regards veronal 2 W d d d mherpretetions ¥ou are very char 1: :30 B. m—Harold Stern and his Ambas- preting the thought of the American | bakeries can mix and bake 30 p as a habit forming drug and has ob- omorrow, eanesaay an a and tolerant in your sms hohe. : le.” loaves of bread in a day. Think of | served cases that had a hangover just : A Wuccosstul people born October 2a: 2°00, meelterne tn mrints es - Thursday ‘Afternoons { Braet lye a rw gel WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER There’s Dirty Work at the Bottom of It a | eee yy d governor a _— : a ee : sricinaialiadia ath : es meee acinar me 38 1 FLED Fie MEWS OW Milton C. Work | fy Robert Treat Paine, philanthropist. THAT'S ALL T'VE HEARD ‘DOZEN ADS SO FAR wow’ : : oda gBirge Harrison, a BUT NOT A THING DOING! : urdette Geatdeas. ‘Brown, child I'M GETTING DESPERATE! 's Will D 1 to sescorvtary, | 1 emonstrate and ° | ————— JUST FIRED 11! . . que (41 Contract Bridge ‘ew er ME When Buying * Ne R di —and its latest development in bidding, leading and ual @ INew Racio playing. Each afternoon at 3:30 in the Tea Room._ ~ Remember— Reservations should be made today at the Seventh |. ae Floor Service Desk. Each reservation is for a seat | Finer at one of the tables where actual hands will be her} is Ne erscarbee” played under Mr. Work’s tutelage. Than 4 fr 7s Ticket for one afternoon... ..$1.25 "A demonstration in Ticket for the three afternoons. $3 your heme will prove it | eet ee . ¥ = ; % ar Ses ree a : ‘ e . 5? ‘ A, oe ze * Wan a ae ‘ " « & “ 2 py te ie a pA . ; . " é ere * ni ELS a / : € ' | Bik eee re a es ye ; j 1 tage 2 4 ah » a ¥ PF ae v ie vik te F ¥ P a 1 ¥ ee ye ee PE MP IER PE FS Pe ” age 8 ; * : !

Page 10

eis ‘é ee ane a _THE TE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY, ocr OBER 28, 1929. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN‘S WEAR STORE NEGRO LIFE ] TPR | The Weather | | FILM TIME TABLES ee ne a re ee ee, . ar tee sckecti’cttoewe || GAYETY THEATRE COUNT ‘TOLSTOY |} nF CONCLAVE HERE TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE |**rs Damed: eine ach yturvat BURLESK | NATIONALE FORUM Sun rises... 4:31 High tide. AM FM 111:25 a. m., 1:27, 8:29, 5:26, 7:28 atinee Every Day . JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Sun sets... 5:13! Low tidé.11:09 11:37.) and°9:30 p. m. é Monday.......Silk Stecking Day : Wednesday. October 20, 8:15 p. m. —"* Fil ” 1:57, 4:39, 7:20 fednesday. +. +s. Cinderella Day Admission, 50¢ and $1.00 WEATHER CONDITIONS. ian Tee oP ae ey Friday.......Country Store Day OPEN TO THE PUBLIC W men Ss Ini U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Palace—"“Return of Sherlock a — Meee ee a tan eenetebatint Geet 82m, Halmes™ atid (aton), 28, 890 - fA TIONAL (rr Session Stress eed for fair and cooler Monday: Tuesday increas- 19 Sue OSS p. mS. Tonight SHUBERT Mat. Wed. jae as os 7. “$1.00. Educational Spur : Ing fipudiness. ate north winds. by rain ‘an os ee bing we ak - gpg B at 2:30 | sininiiae danaheaninas 00. F nd. fair a ee ee ey eee 3 ELASC ‘ae . 4 Producer of row York’s reigning . dines. fol teblend 9:45 p. m. $3.00 or'at| Earle—“The Saturday Night Kid,” Ment. Messrs, Shubert —- Day se teidiiamamminleaniinls Universal News. rs Reel, eo ae = DINNER THIS AFTERNOON | «Fer ‘Vireinis. to fresh north winds | at ttc? te mts 150. 558, 47, 7-50|| Ollbert Miller and Leslle Howard mmasasees cptg areas! ia tion, Monday: Tuesday increasing and 9:53 p. m. Pretestica BERKELEY SQUARE ’ offers Boys RIALTO ORCHESTRA rth por cleudineon: followed by rain in west pertion Tres Balderston = freak arene a ond pe aa dia (0 11 Sam 1s ” With LESLIE HOWARD ia The opening session of a four-day The disturbance that was over Lake | 9-39 _-_ 1:05 3: 10. 5: mr and and MARGA ALO GILLMORE . convention of the Association for] qupetior Saturday night is moving rapidly |”. cittan--The Polr Feathers.” NEXT SUN. SEATS THURS. A Smart Comedy by Jobn D. Hasfart| DOORS OPEN D 7:37 | Study’ of Negro Life and: History was} wick. Sydney. 34 inches. Another dis- |at 11:40 a. ma. 1:37, 3:40. 6:37. “R K- Q «LOEW'S |held yesterday at Lincoln. Temple turban nee of considerable intensity is over and 9:37 ’ the northern peek: Mounta zion. # | Congregational Church, addresses be- : Wyo. 2 3 in es. pte = aaa ‘The Saturday Night 'ing made by Jane E. Hunter. of Z r | Kid,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 10 m. treet Cleveland; ‘Mrs. H. R. Butler, of At- : . Abilene. 29. hes. | t ret ti b iain ne Eugene Walter's Drama A chaine oe pomee. ¥e in” ond, weers- ‘Janta. and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins| int ‘in Tivoli—"Past Company,” at 2, 3:55, ‘PASSIONS NS of JEALOUSY” ) eran “ti theyre. g adowt Brown, of Sedalia, N C. They ex-| We: rthur. 30.24 in- | 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. MELVYN DOUGLA , : Ss - | pressed the special interest of colored ches. and presstire : me 5 on French of. Louis Verneuil) F ST. at 13th—Cont. from 11:00 = - . $ Sz. NOW PLAYING | women in dissemination of informa-| have occurred in o> ies. Four Red Aviators © $1.50: Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 A Paremoant Picture | tion about the Negro as an educa-/,n4q¢ orth Pacific States eastward ALL TALKING J oo tional task requiring immediate at-/| ov n y Mountain rezion. M ~ j a tention. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, | ; maave fallen vin ane wueeer | May Avoid Sea Hop THE RETURN OF | president of Howard University, gave/| and over the northern and central plateau the address of wlecome. Ben "walle, taae » Fe rf hy what SHERLOCK HOLMES Delegates to the convention repre- |.) i ee ; | eens. welfare egenctes,Yeplitt ekanin- wThe (0 the utlook ts ‘tor shower er me Mo at Globe Circlers Doubtful of Being His Last Case tions and educational institutions | 7 the west portions of Kentucky and Ten- ° ° through which a on oe history pro: ety er lake 2: Trying Long F light and — IVE ‘BROOK ram has’ been carried on durin s of the Sou antic a ° -. soa ae THE GE— n" ” ” the past year. The convention aims : = afternoon or night Over Atlantic. : “sey ELMONT" says Town.” It says he Middle, Atlantic | States AL EVANS to work Out a more constructive pro- nd ‘Tuesday. weather will be fair air Mon nday 4 Chicago, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The four In ; ¢ : . : , gram calculated to unify efforts of| 4" uesday in the ashinaton forecast | piiscian® fliers ci a Musical, Mystical Uni “substantial formality.” It is conservative these various bodies. the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic ou. pam, Lapa: on Ww dle Atlantic and North Atlantic | their dual-motored plane, Lan ? BELIEVE IT OR NOT The delegates were entertained, | States. the Soviets, indicated tonight “they Benefit Temple Fund . ° . ° following yesterday’s session, by the P without smugness. It is smart. It is of beauti- Association of College Alumnae, .at Local Weather Report. may)ship ‘he plane from New Fore to PYTHIAN TEMPLE LOEW’S 5 | Moscow, instead of attempting a ¢ A |1901 Eighteenth street northwest. ate ree Beg me es: 2 a. m.. 44: ; ful felt. It has a welt edge. It costs $10. It is | A get-acquaintéd dinner will be | 4%, ™,42;6 8. mi, 42) 8 a. m., 85; 10 | “SDA ee netioh, i ? OLUMBI 76: . L. G. Gershevich, of the aviation —_ iven at 530 o'clock this afternoon in ‘ bh—Co rom fo of Vidioss by tae Baca department of the Antorg Trading on FST. at 12th—Cont. from _ 10:45 _— rene Week “6 5.000 feet. ribs 2 yore neat Mich., where they \ Direction Wisrne | 5 orfo a. nta a.— Ww ee 3 . & . & ° | 15th & N. ¥. Ave. N.W. overcast near Norfolk and somewhat over- | pace) Ait, ertained by Henry and eH | (National Savings & Trust Co. Bldg.) cast. with risk of showers near Atlanta: “ ~ | National 4346-4347 moaerase ee wings a he k . itching, bleed- > Ml ; . MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE . up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west Motorist Is Arrested “ oh ; ing, blind, er pags . - | near Norfolk _" — gd} My iftinge , bw — a P a truding piles, use NEW YORK | . : to west near Atlanta at 5,000 feet. thn Ti atest work of the PAZO. Money back - was shington Dio. o Daxton, iquor arges creator of wo m satan, ; Mania te y overcas y: : | — shifting to northeast near Dayton Irish Rose.” pile ripe, 15; tin box, : First Mortgag e Pst ak 8000 feck nto Stone north’ | Patrick Joseph Kittrick, 22 years old, WITH ALL-STAR ee oe oT WAORO@lIN TE F N T : | successful play, “*Abie’s " 6 te Oe a narth of Massachusetts avenue, near Sixth SEATS WED Bir Pi Partly overcast Monday: moderate street northwest, was arrested at 8 more ig Ficture and northeast winds up to 1. 000 feet and a MAIL ORDERS 0 fee o’clock yesterday morning in an auito- ; Month Hit oan teen it Mich. to, Rantoul. -1ll.—Partly : 7 efvied No. 1 | roit h.. t mobile on the Bladensburg road near L ° , , INVESTMENT SECURITIES . T° h the District line of charges of trans- ro) SAM H. HARRIS j Atlantic City, N. J. ° Coahoma. ae Berengaria, for Southampton. De Grasse, for Havr "Responsibility f | Em Use. Pe MT Yellow Cb a Black and + White Cabs | 4 Owned and Operated by Tasmanic, for Accra. o, Il Investment Bonds : on & Vuleania. from Trieste: due ai eee . ulcania, from Trieste: . ss : “Id: te North River, Monday. a ae ee Co-Operative Building ras - pier ‘86, North River. Seondaee wink . . . . . ° IB . ’ ’ n Bond prices are low and a relatively liberal yield | Association an || Ne "tales 23 | worth Bivers Mondag’ ss Cue 86 Dier 60. can now be obtained from many issues of invest- | Organized 1879. | —*:** 0:04 pieuscania.” {rom Southampton: cue : 49TH YEAR COMFLEZED. ( : +e . American Trader, from London, due at ment character. Sarplus and profits. . .$1,695,804.08 tel Mont..... . pier 7, North River, Monday Assets .. $5,675,899.10 ndianapolis, : ores Mh hg from Liverpool; due at pier 56, Attractive High Yielding | EQUITABLE | ena aa : fay 50 i * ell Accra. ¥ 1814 N Street N.W. prerre VALJIEN -_ cena a & 2 2 8&# &—UchOerhUCc OO rChUcrmUchChUCUhCUhOUh OCLUh 7? ackson ville, as ¢ eeee orth River, Monday } ) ) ) ) ; . . ‘ Vv re red a list of A r iV Hi h | . a ened Cameronia, f Gl ; @ ay tcccnoes Baas Ohl or opin. I] Think of the Future —B rity neck At: 33 Se fag A | LEC RES : : a ° : Ce oe eveland, from Hamburg; due at pier :s ing nvestment ee vere, & OM ope By Saving Now i We... y sees s,. North River. Monday. . ) ) ) ) ) } A PARAMOUNT . TALKING PICTURE METROPOLITAN A LARA AR F ST. AT 10TH, 11 TO 11 HELD OVER SECOND WEEK “__ By Popularity ion, are attractively priced at current levels. | Join the Equitable and save syste- |i] | Marauctte, Mish. ies | Sixth streets Hoboken. Monday matically. Our plan will meet ° 1 see $10; Cue at Thir- with your approval. : a, Y oa - s th . . from Sout ampton; ‘due at pier Copy upon request. Oe Fen New York, N. Y ee 59. North River, Tuesday ? : i ‘Numerical fiechlees 97th Issue of Stock Stewed - = *° Nieuw Amsterdam, trom Rotterdam: due Vv P P Assisted by Princess Cena 7 ° m ee I e fr ° d t i . Being Received philadelphia. ¢ . .-ee | 8. East River: Tuesday. deafness sd 3 Share, $2.50 Per Month sittsburgh, Pa... . STEIN BROS. &3 BOYCE | é EQUITABLE BUILDING Lake Gut, Blah: 0.36 T R O U S E R S Wizard of the Hawaiian Steel Guitar Established 1853 wit 915 F St. N.W. tt: Paul, Minn... sti MONDAY ...OCTOBER 28 an Antonio, Tex. ‘ Woodward Building wi Gli, JO¥ EDSON, President. | eg hes —::(To Match Your Old Coats |8 TUESDAY ..OCTOBER 29 . + * > anta e, N. wg 58 eee J WASHINGTON, D. C. anna. Gs : et ee favannah. Ga.... ee ; jeattle. Was es M fi Main Office: Baltimore, Md. 78 ‘ ea’ EISE AN, 7th & F At 8 o’clock RICHMOND e@eee $ 3.58 vad i= pringfteld % T.. ' Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Washington | EARLY COPY IS Ane | foledor Omg. 2 nies T H ATLANTA oF - Pe 19.25“ - Stock Exchanges : ASSET TO THE River Bulletin. FULL DRESS SU IT SHOP | 4 JACKSONVILLE - - 28. 00 Associate Members New York Curb Exchange Special to The Washington Post. __ Tuxedos TTSBU : 7.06 ‘ ADVERTISER a AR fot Full Dress — OUR | e al te —— Se = en oa FR CAPR PAP - «- «se ensese"s «# eee &# @e#ee*e#ee«#er- #* 2# «# *# # Pe Cutaways CLEVELAND o- 16. 25 REMIER Oil Burner JUL US W FIN BE RG F — ST. ; 4 ATHER S DETROIT --- 13. W ag. +8 G. lorious BUFFALO - - - 12.75. | —™ 1 $250 ney ASTON. B55 al. 1319 F st. nw.—District 7408 814 F N.W. romecrse 2”. ane CHICAGO. - 18.00 INVESTMENT 1.) ST. LOUIS- - - TRUSTS __ || HOTEL MancEr romance that brings ||NN | cur songueawmuss or | | COS ANGELES: - We offer a i} eieel wih hoc Ohare: | tears and laughter, CHANG Union ae t eo | (All Issues) =~‘ || TimesSa: “New York City astounding thrills. ig {BEAU GESTE” | 1336 New Yerk Aven N w. BOUGHT-SOLD | Romance sont Phone spear erence & $12 Complete Investment. Service || cama cryco. ||, Tee meome |i1| LOVE. Phone District, 8291-8292 ice ge | thon: wine conti R oe for a girl's heart. MORTCACE shower -s 3.00-500 os rm 400500200|||| Comedy No Higher Rates among the clouds with fighting aces and airplanes. Silk or Cloth, Plain, Beaded, In Midair \) So Send for latest circular | x . | : LONG COATS . | - a~ from football field to “Attractive High Yielding I nvestment Bonds’ | 640, Morces nando eS | foreign lands and eae a ie a li] 64% | Fed 1 Securi & . Ww Be ge pbx “tre a | we ee MEN’S SUITS $6,000,000.00 tee and are ss ( ) Jy! ; ee by maaauaion aah - GAS k iF | H | nce . gages on home properties. headaches. It is to- poe 7 , , oroughly mem <i \ he largest h STEIN BROS. &3 BOYCE Pyne you bring on one ine eld renedy inthe w ern Be a LEE, “Hard-Boiled JACK | ‘6 E it hi c ] ‘o Risblikes Mees | lew At all druggists 30. HOLT and Smiling RALPH GRAVES very ing eane you will have service which is “14° | | so thorough, alert and u | AllTalking $2 B adway iii b | Woodward Building Pe : rl eagle oF ate — So site | tor Leis Than Dollar’ é WASHINGTON, BD, CG, the most representative citizens : | JOHN IRVING F ISHER Mais Otte; Mekigrs Md, er TO | tilts ext || # CASH & CARRY CLEANERS \ mt : | |! MARVEL Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Washington — , Security OTHER HOLLYWOOD STARS 1022 Vermont Ave. : 901 E St. N -W.} ? Stock Exchanges itt ¢'Mortgag ge Co. | | _ FOX:GRAND ORCHESTRA 1813 K St. N. W. ‘yale, get Ht A ssociate Members New York Curb Exchange 4522 K Bezete Now. 4 | ) | han: mega | 1000 Eye St. N.W. otk , | Washington, D. C. Rien ’ Fox Movietone News ) ALL ee ee ee ee ee ee eee .

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1927. Dividends den J. ¥. 8—Kindly give me your opin- ion of Briggs Body as a long pull stock and if it is worth holding. Answer—The showing he gg has been. disappo , even though — increased. by 373 per cent In 1928, amounting to $2.15 per com ‘with 58 cents ! én 2,003,225 no par common shares discontinued in July. 1927; and resumption of disburse- ments is.not-in early prospect. Several Companies Analyzed. Dr, F. P. F.—I own 50 Maytag at 25; 100 shares Butte Copper & Zinc ~at 8. What is the financial position of these two companies and What are their future prospects? Am expecting to buy General Baking, Yellow Truck & Coach and International Shoe. Are these stocks well regarded and what is their present status? Answer—Maytag is considered a speculative invéstment. The company. which ,now making one-third of the washing machines in this country. has the best half year, endéd with June.30, in its his- tory gn show particular ‘ mpatiy is how earning at the -rate of over $3 per share on its stock and it is considered to be rea- & sonably’ priced> both with respect to j A not equal those of 1928. Current in- }: * with a sales value of nearly earnings and dividends. Butte & Zitic is looked upon ® radicdl speculation. In spite of better prices for zinc in current year., earnings for six months ended June 30 showed but slight improvement, amounting to 16 cents per share, as against 14 cents in the corresponding period last year. No dividends since 1926 and a resumption not séemingly in prospect. " : Genefal. Baking Corporation is the second largest of the national baking chains, operating 50 plents in 39 principle population centers. Al- though profits have been increasing. common stock’ appears to-be ced high. on earnings and dividend basis. The issue must be considered a radi- cal speculation not suitable for. con- servative investment. Fleischmann’s Vienna Model Bakery. Inc., was ac-/ quired by the General Baking Co. in 1911. Yellow Truck & Coach Mfg. Co., paying no dividend. must be consid- ered a speculation. Despite recent im- provement, ‘earnings position _ still leaves much to be desired and. stock must be- considered decidedly unat- tractive for investment holdings. In- ternational Shoe Co. ‘is by far the la shoe pri A ggg in the world. Production ‘iN six months ended May 31, last, reached a new high’ of over 25,000,000. pairs of shoes, $60,000,- 000. Common share earnings in that riod were $1.68. Financial position “very strong. Annual dividend rate $2.50 a share. Stock has attraction for the long term investor who can ‘ignore intermediate fluctuations. General Motors, Studebaker. W. H. V. D.—Am thinking of buying 25 shares each of General Motors and Studebaker comimon. What do you think of these two stocks to hold for. income? Do you think the extra stock dividend now paid by Stude- baker will be permanent? ,Answer—The belief prevails that General Motors earnings for 1929 will dications are that this year’s profits will be between $5.50 and 86 per share. Present rate'of $3 per share regular per annum, with an extra/- dividend of 30 cents paid July 2, last. As a conservative long-pull specula- tion. the stock has moderate attrac- tion, On the basis of current regular ; “| practically eH other motor dividends dividend end present price for-the| to the investor is a mn 4 per cent. ; corporation Arrow earnings. In view of the fact hy | that the company is now paying $5 annually in cash dividends. besides the stock dividends or 1 per cent quarterly for 1929, the stock has con- siderable, attraction on a yield basis. However, in this, as in the case of stocks. purchasers should be prepared to 4s- sume a fairly high degree of risk. There is no way of knowing .s to whether the extra stock dividends now being paid by Studebaker will be permanent. The presumption is- they will not be, although there may be others from time to time. Pure Ol] Common. Mrs. E. H.—I have a small amount oi Pure Oil common stock. It is pay- ing so little dividend and is also on the downward trend that I believe it better to dispose ‘of it; Do you think so? I would like some suggestions on some good stock for reinvesting the proceeds. ‘One paying more in divi- dends than Pure Oil. Answer—The writer of this column can not venture to say as to whether it might be to your advantage for you to dispose of your Pure Oil com- mon stock at prevailing prices .nd reinvest the proceeds from the sale therof in some’ other stock paying a thigher rate of dividend. However, since you have asked for some suggestions relative to other stocks that are paying more in divi- dends and aFsuming that you are par- tial to ofl stocks, it may be stated that Standard Oil of ‘California and Standard Ol) of Indiana, on which 2%4 per cent annually are paid; Royal Dutch New York,’ on which $3,22 yearly is paid, are among the issues carrying higher dividend rates than Pure Oil common. How- ever, all these issues are selling more or less substantially higher than Pure Oi] common. This fact should be taken into consideration in making the reinvestment which you evidently contemplate. Indian Poet, Il, Improving. Calcutta, India, Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet and philosopher, was reported to be improving today after a rather severe liiness with fever. W AMEASSA DOR. ¥ m@TE L “SWIMMING POOL Sx*~/ for health and pleasure _ in heated, filtered -water puri- fied by Ultra-Violet Rays. OPEN TO THE Pusiic DAY 8 A. M. to 11 P.M. Membership card, without cherge, on application SWIMMESS PARTIES ARRANGED ” hua L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND You : ee TTT , UUTUTONEOOAEEOOAEOEEEOUAUETUUEEUUOONEGERAGEUEOUAGGUEUEENUAGOEATUOGSOOLUGAEEUUUUEEAL Ime HECHT Co. F Street at Seventh Evening Frock by Carolyn Peau de Soie ~~. Fire Rose .. » Transparent tulle hem . . . elongated lines that - add slimness and height usher 73 a mode lovelier than ever before. $ p30 The Mayfair Shop, Third Floor. | Mousquetier Gloves for formal- wear 16-button length ... glace kid in white or suede in black ... softly crushed . « « @Qnother exquisite gesture in the new mode, $8.00. Glove Department, Main Floor. - No until j o , os SS $ * f - ae * ~y % t ee De Ae ‘ a , * e* nh « , \ ‘ \ ¥ yer Q ws) \ ' (en NY : io (WAR SAL Rina gal SSeS RU tel LVL YS ae MN NE NMG, cM { Pi cy Were a Whee IRE A os . A « . Prstch See Even We : ’ ee te ir 1 a reat ST ey Oe . . j oS - es oe Mt 7, he hE a be oa Pet, 7 as ¥ et ae henmen | a . . : \ ¥ a? a es oe PS as mo SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. — Adjourned from day to day. vember 4. CT SUPREME COURT. T 1—Mr. Justice Prederick mo presthings Wm. W. Stickney. to day. 28: cl yo session. Adjourned from day ent for Monday. October No. 173. Langley vs. Beatty, et al. Attys.. Boyd—Offutt. Snyder. » No. 31%. Herman, et al., vs. Gumenick. Attys.. rr. Darr & Espey—Newmyer. King. : No. 213. Whitaker vs: Shuster. Attys.. Darr, Darr, Espey—Stein. 4 m vs. Friedlander, et ai. Secs Be en ning—Peyeer, Edelin & Howell vs. Friedlander, et al. r, King—Peyser. Edelin & coger. “No. #3. fatenineee ose B. & O. R. R. a am we 13 and TP Warren vs. Layne. i) ood— nson. a ies > Fuller Co. Attys.. nnell — Simon, . Frye vs. Newmyer, ai O’Do Koenigsberger oung & Brez. No. 199. rson vs. Boxwell. Attys.. oot Beacenal Rice & Carmody—Jeffords tton. No. 195. Cunningham vs. Ray. Attys.. O’Shea—Slemp, Price & Lank. ' 0. 1. Alper vs. Bernstein. Atty%s.. Clayton, Turnage—Strasbureer. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding: Fred C. O’Conneil. c N 73648. John C. Curtin vs. Wash- ington Ry. atid Elec. Co.; motion for new trial filed. -Attys.. R. E. Whaley. M. M — Fae bo nade S$ & wingle wingle. + Assignment for Monday. October 28. “aese. Attys.. Weinberg Clawans vs. Carnduff. —Whiteford, Marshall & Hart UITY COURT i—Mr. Justice Wendell n> Stafford presiding; Russell P. Belew. Mary E. Turner vs. Clifton R. Alexander appainted to a Finch Bowen. . a — Gulligan, V. E. afer. Assignment for Monday, October 23: 0. 23. Mayer, administratrix, vs. Wis- Attys... Yeatman, Bigelow— . Beach et al. National Credit Corp. vs. Smith e al s.. Koenigsberger—Rhodes. Minor. Gatley & Drury. o. . Jdackson et al. vs. Harriston et al. Attys.. O’Shea, Burnett—Hayes, Davis. Oo 1 ., aaa vs. Santucci. Attys.. *Brien—Snyder. 155. Trent vs. Heiz et al. Attys., Thompson—Shinn, Robbins, Guy. 0., . Croghan vs. Croghan. Attys.. Riordan—Quimby. ©. 165. Proctor vs. Proctor. Attys.. Pletcher—Lichtenberg. . 169 McNair vs. McNair. Attys.. Boardman—Sweeney. ©. 171. Dunayer vs. Fishkin et al. Attys.. Newmyer—Strasbureer; Shapiro. 0. 173. Daimler vs. Robertson. Attys., Winderoth—Hostetler. No. 175. Johnson vs. Johnson et al. ye Spencer vs. Spencer. Atty.. TY Cou 2——-Mr. Justice ‘Alfred A. —— proading: Harry B. Dertzbaugh. No. 48740. Rosa M. Mason vs. Claren ce : final decree for absolute divorce. octys.- Harry F. Kennedy—Samuel F. Assignment for Monday. October 28: No. 66. xten vs. Sager. Attys., Con- lon—Bastiah. No. 108. Carroll, Administrator. ys. Wardman Construction Co. Attys. Wright —Wright & Ershier. No. . Harris Attys.. O’Brien—Emerson. ‘ . Eckert vs. Baumbach. Atty¢.. Mackey—Whelan & O’Connel No. Attys.. hop. Attys.. Davis. vs. Harris. vs. » . American Security & Trust Co. vs. Carroll. Attys., Peelle. Ogilby & Lesh— Cromelin & Laws. CRIMINAL Comes 1—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding: M. Lee Ashford. clerk. vs. Samuel A. Swartz: not cuilty. forgery and uttering ‘of $74 vite atte ; plea not guilty. v.. Mark Friedlan No. 48615. . 8. vs. Richard Roberts: : plea‘not guilty. Atty. John L. 4 No. 48617. U S. vs. Waverly Wilson: housebreaking: sentenced to pen for two $s No. 48623. U_ S. vs. Ray Minor: vlea not guilty...Atts..James_ E. Shifflette. No, 48627. U S. vs. James Joseph Mc- Laughlin: grand larceny: plea not cuilty. Atty.. Patterson. McLaughlin: ~ a ee We ey - houseBreaking and larceny: plea rot cuilty No. 3 S. vs. Norman W. Raines: white slavery: plea not cuilty. No. 48635. U. 8S. vs. Alonzo Jackspn: olea not «uilty. No. 48147. JU. 8. we plea on. oO. . U. S vs. Harry James Bren- nan and Eva \Helen Johnson: prohibition act: plea not guilty. Atty.. J, L. Krupsaw. 0.48641. U S vs. Elliott Lindsay Lloyd and Howard Kenny: prohibition act: plea not guilty each. Atty.. nny ‘ No. . Oe s. 9 Davie Glover: vro- hit ct: plea not guilty. bilo. 4881 o™ Ss. vs. John Williams et al.: grand larceny; each sentenced to jai year. t a ai TKD U. S. vs. Frank Pan a gen dangerous weapon: pasent ix months. Atty.. Robert I. Miller. 0. 4829 . S&S vs. Thelma H. isot- sky. housebreaking and larceny: probation for two years. . U. S&S. vs. Thelma H. Wisot- duns youmaerenkine and larceny: probation ee aia. U, S. vs. Eldon Allen_ Akerley: j probation for 109 TS, U. 8S. vs. Sa , xian: false pretenses: recognizance. $500: Milton eim. surety. taken. ; P tend for Monday. October 28: | Preparations b - « DuBarry unclaaust ‘ oy . al We ) : ; . : 28.1999. Rd : . o . ‘rs (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. She was an American. 2. She was the daughter of an. American teacher and philosopher. 3. She lived in New England. 4. She was born before the Civil War and died. before the Spanish-American War. 5. She was noted as an au- thoress, most of her writings being designed for children. Answer to Saturday: Admiral David G. Farragut. (Copyright. 1929.) ane aa a a ea ee ee ss sale olay REDUCED RATES STILL PREVAIL Since announcement of great reductions in rates Sept. Ist we have rented seventy per cent of ~~ entire hotel We still have a limited number of very desirable 1. 2 and 3 room suites moderate rentals Also a few furnished hotel rooms with detached bath. 845 monthly. Complete Hotei Service THE CAIRO Que St. et 16th North 2104 Verv Edward W. Bundy et al.: removal of trustees. &c. Atty.. Edmund Hill. ir. Open Evenings and Sanday Essex Coach Eid dria, Va. , Essex 2-Pass. Coupe Essex Sport Roadster Schultze Motor Company 1496 H Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 6265 | Alexandria Hudson-Essex Company, Alexan- Savings of ; THETTETATLTGTaae | WHOTZAT?| 4 7 yt aaa f a hs ¥ . n ee J oe bc Sa is ve + SHG Bp THs TE . yt” . ~ eye aneeint , FVNVENT000S0000000400000000HN00H00800080000000000UEOEOOOEOOUOUOUOOUOOOOOOOANNE * J a . ‘ Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” The Melville By Dobbs 315 moderns will ac- THE Young quire that wide-awake look in this striking Dobbs crea- tion. Supple felt... Granada brown ... tiny felt bow ... and your own head size. $15. Matching the tweed ensembles car- ried in Dobbs Shop.’ The Dobbs Shop, Third Floor. Price Reduction! Open Evenings and Sunday $150 to *500 on A Limited Number of Fully Equipped Current Model HUDSON-ESSE CARS Saving $147 $150 $170 Now $707 $664 $804 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS Your car accepted in trade and may be entire down say , Q 5 - ment—easy monthly terms. For instance we offer . Now Saving rte Sport Sedan $1090 Hudson Coupe $1106 Hudson Sport Phaeton $1865 a & Not a factory reduction but a local clear- ance sale in preparation for the new Hud-— son-Essex 1930 models. ‘The buying op- portunity of the year—stocks are limited —first come, first served. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner: 14th and R Streets N.W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W. Metropolitan Dealers: ~ McDevitt Motor Company 2917 14th Street N.W. Phone Columbia 3747 Neumeyer Motor Company, Inc. 1344-48 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 1762 Ingalls Motor Company, Mitchellville, Md. Midway Garage, Laurel, Md. Universal Auto Gompany, Ine. _ 4016 14th Street N.W. e Phone North 1177 Howard Motor Company : Cor. R. L. and N. J. Aves. N.W. Phone North 0456 Tyson Cross Roads Garage, Vienna, Va. Warner Motor Company, Hamilton, Vea. NN | iy :- ae ~ + = =” ai ~& <s qk one aah S Warrenton Hu ton, Va. Auto Parts Corp., Winchester, Vax: € Brosius Bros. & Gormley, Inc., Rockville, Md. 3 udson-Essex Sales Company, Brandywine, Md, ' Moreland Motor Company, Waldorf, Md. : oe 3 Quantico Motor Company, Quantico, Va. ~ F Street at Seventh | : | UUNANUAUUUUH ght r « 2 re . ¥ ? ° 7 2 Od ‘ : e ’ --UONVUOUANQOOUANEOUSEOUUAAROTUOREUEULUAAARUUAAEUAGAEUAGAUEAUEUAAAEARE ARE e @e QUUUOUNAATURNNNGNNQQQQUUUOUUNNUEEAAGENONOUOUUOUUUOEROAEGONGGOOUOUUOOEROLERGGOOOOOOUUOOOUAOOEGGOEGGOOOOOOUOTEAEAAEAEN AAU

Page 12

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AND | ee eee y yee SUBMERGED ve, = Alree FOUR YEARS OF CONSTRUCTION WE 7 ~~ sx NEV YORK OPBWAY VAD FORMALLY A — OPENED “ID THE PUBLIC RING LAREN, ; : | QOme oF THe Men WHO VERE BACK TO: THE SUB ni i Coy eed RESPONSIBLE FOR (To COMPLETION. ‘ 3 > ) | COMPANY WHICH GAVE ME A SUBMARINE HIDING PLACE FAVORITE OF THE MONGOL EMPEROR SHE WAS BADLY i) \ iW TTL (corraent sonn OnLe CO) : : (TO BE CONTINUED) - , | | By Bill Conselman and Charlie ‘Plumb ) AS SOON as I GeT AN INSIDE IDEA OF GONDITI IN THE PICTURE B “png \ MACE | i | lg were | By Hel gs | IRBNENNSS unis ee wee s a “PARTT Ive BEEN i ANGE i MY PART! BEEN Bow B. MCDONALD, Aveust DerLinont : SA EXPLAINED YET, DAD! WHEN PRETENDING TO LOOK FOR “4 CONTRACTOR de Monee Geen Tt SAN YOU IN THE OFFICE OF A JOB SO NOBODY WILL KNOW | ontnetine ow a SIGMUND SWAGGER, THE SCREEN MY REAL PLANS UNTIL I | OY 2ESS7 AETER. YOU MAD BEEN] J GET ALINE ON THE fl , ATION iN aT) HOL”LYWooDo! rok Vy — s are i ME STAR. YOU? L | Bee Avexanper E. Orr, o HAD BEEN WITH A CIRCUS F Eggtes ‘TRANSTT COMMISSION - A \ TO SIGN ° + tetas b ; 7s Mf ~= PRESIDENT feooseVELT mM A Bhipp ume Lost ak Rin, { TALKING PICTURES! a iF | “yt Bees SP || Sou uth dio raster. | | KOMBVEIYY Many 0,+} ettou faa Lot faa, gal. Peon W.E- HOLLENBECK, VCwiA.Mo- SCALES EFA? FS Ce s or —_ * +P eae OES Ot, * ®."e *hSFLS « @ (Croyrems 162? wy The Br Syudicate iad at Newoort Ste reectipagicnet sereebel TF ‘ OCTOBER 23, 1904. |Whitehegd, of Pittsburgh, Pa., baa seniiny a mf , nee ith i N*°. r > VhH i is 0 ; . acted 1} 1, -— . iat : Commissioner West, who is in | officiated. o/ We : . ineeiieiai | | ; | nats charge of police affairs and who | A collision between two buggies 7 a ae Mn | PTMETEA Ths ig side game has not been in favor of making/|and an automobile on Bladens- mage : : : : await wit) any change in the present Police burr road injured a man and GASOLINE ALLEY Ae Starting Right Now ae taater woman. Miss Mittie Haynes : Court system, has announced that | ” —we ’ ually over he would not stand in the way of kee ae the * pa = yee? a Borsa; tecesctasce . ' | ship is co the adoption of the magistrate | aters, Griver Of one OF Ee Ge- — : ayetem. The Police Court will still| ™olished buggies, both received) 7 anyway WHEN WE CERTAINLIN, = TN} WATURALIY “Tf 4 DON'T THINK SKEEZIX cuts and bruises. William Camp- nae — to ae ae So | of Riverdale, Md., driver of |Get CODAS MONEN =: COORSE —- BUT DO YOU ~ = PERHAPS, BUT 1! X 3s WANT THEM TO SHOULD HAVE TOO MUCH MONEN be fightin Sener eases Ww! e are |" the. automobile, and Mr. Steele, WE'LL BE ABLE TO GIVE AND CORKY REALIZE, PHYLLIS, CANS THINIK OF A HAVE EVERY TO TAKE CARE OF WHEN HE 4 tion whict the police precincts. In the magis- trate system four or five magis- ort Greed © ee MREY Were |) SKEEZIX THE FINEST TOO. IT'S GOING To LOT OF WAYS (TS ADVANTAGE GETS OLDER. THAT'S WHY | THINK We ana the not injured. trates will divide the precincts Ae EDUCATION POSSIBLE. BE A LOT MORE COING 10 BE “ih Gear 4 Gar WE WILL BE DOING HIM A FAVOR |] BBE. been cert into circuits and hold court in the | The anndal fall golf tournament yh ae DIFFICULT TO EASIER TOO. WANT THEM TO TO USE UP AS MUCH AS WE es,) ; | poet Hb ets } i =; : . main room of the station house | of Columbia Golf Club will begin | once or twice a day. | today at ihe club’s course on a = eg 2 | | BRING OUP THESE L~- x HAVE THE 4 ' INN TRAVEL AND OTHER THING y f pig re The marriage of Miss Elizabeth a avenue and continue until nt | ex ri : CHILDREN WITH 5: Le INICENTIVE TO i - Ss Y gh eae van Cortlandt Parker, daughter of | ts eagne iLup, & WOT Cer 2 WORK TAKEN a s = . without ai Col. James Parker and Mrs. Par-| Central will play Tech at the Nae %, KAONEN? AMIAN . >> ; (= one first-c her, of this city, to Mr. Roland American League Park tomerrow. } “ vex . a & \ -~ *~L } ; . coming on Lyman, of Boston, took place in| This is expected to bring out one , KY =y ; U a= | EA i e 7 Ay fF : wa changes | the Church of the \Epiphany ,; : the largest crowds of the high Pa \\ : | Os%-1 =| y Bee See y J , _ - } rival from ool series. This game, while Py | : " 3 Qa iy ! 9 things : ' : oe . : ie ng at the! pany, te ‘mot the deciding contest of the ‘ ; 3 : : oa g it has pla} of Washington, | series, will give the wifner the i ZZ : _ a : aa Ahern-coa: Boston. The bride’s cousin, Bish®p' test chance of capturing the series. oo pers Cae B fly / Zs - y . “s | . a , top rung , a by Wi pee _ re Bee: ‘4 4 : g 2 Z Sg a J 20 Ma. Re //, a! é tts only 8 D “| C 1. \ LZ | hs, aK 3S ZS me “\ Ye NW G~8 ¥& a: a : ; Tomorrou | Daily .CrosseWord Puzzle |j|.,! | /:/Z2 AC Ngy9 \\ RE? TIAN Z BM wy 8 (2) ak | , eo ies Ree A) as HY ¢ LF, es od a.” ts LZ p Wij \ SA PAP t NEES » . 2 be oppose a Aten 5 Waa ¢ = | 7 ‘} toll ' j LA Old\ Gil F ott & Yy ys ee So att : Clash, with 0 fs Zz eS i ; another, ; ACROSS. . DOWN. 1A defile 47 Kind of watch,| 1Maké trim and 7 Act of reposing level. Sho 7 = re | — m or | smart 8 pace of YY ae Mh BS ap (ices 5 ; LG Dy a YAN is WATT: ig: = al 7M : AES MER Ge : ight, 19995 out a lick: ailv OL ¢@ Ding shoe dos 2 A melody é // “If, VSS, Won ae -- ii i Ff AA ty a Y Y, Vy ‘ee — MEPS 7 J ZB pe ashe YY hg ity | eas ee ame : 4 hers Se i : Ss —— b oe it will he 9 Afflict with 49 Foo: covering 3G) Gite: 9 Attention with — ) : one - - -_ . : aa kis te _—meseens ————— ra. . rt a leadership rexat} oe at lossy sub- sense of con- . aaa . vexation o0 Unnecessary stance pro- Dp oe . q | Yeally hav 12 7 a: we 2CUVITY - duced by vari- 10 A IM spool MINUTE MOVIES a. P % 51 Newspaper | ous insects 11 An Egyptian 13 Affirm __ paragraph 4 Choice coin y " = ) 14 Born 5a 1 Sing voice .| 6 Evergreen: tree + ty ‘ LOVE AND LAFTER DECLARING You SEE, MISS, LONE. DAN LEFT = Il COULD ONLY MARRY FOR 15Small stream 54 Resist | of Mediterran- 5, Stord-like HiS LOVE FOR GAY ANOTHER LETTER FOR ME TO OPEN = LOVE AND SO IM GOING of water r bol ean region = 55 6Baking cham- 94} \1ehone LUCRE HAMPTON WHOM IN CASE 2 DIDNT WISH TO “21 (70 GIVE UP THE FORTUNG HIS | @ oe : mes S prertened coke seniiiiiesin HE BEVEVED TO = eg | \ AND OPEN THE OTHER were | teen ie YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 26 A disturbing BE ONLY A MAID, 3 ; > for its la: commercial By rs : — AIE SIA 5% : F ang , ' A taking on 3 YI gn Center ED WHEELAN DAVE. BENTON | 7... f : ) eet neces RIE\P\E ; 28 Shelter pet CONTINUED | ur 7 fine oppo wad soy seat i aT P ; 29A weight of Ep == ‘ : ¥ plays vo y min —— ea India ; eee > : , . a n jury | rary 32 Artist's tablet ISODE 3 : = ~ : : 3 5 one ae a: AL. for colors —~ 94 -~ == fe SH CL LORE ~ . 2 attractive 27 Honor or dis- / +4) | 35 A flower See = Ss ‘ fe Z = should rec tinction : 37 Kettle-drum ‘nessing L 30 A weapon L 89 Frothy vy / " oe 3 = | ) HY -ER-MR.BENTON —YO | | ’ i S1A cereal 40 Homeless JWELL, YOU SEE, MISS, LONE DAN mae BUT I CANT GO AGAINST THE DICTATES Y HAMPTON WAS Ww = YOU again. 34Suppiicate tate street wander- ya WAS GENEROUS AND BIG-HEARTED OF MY OWN HEART -DO YOU THINK apy DEEPLY MOVED | HONOR ME, Bur I MUST HAVE Eontresn 36 At. a subse- ‘ , 41 Yield "TO “TRE END ~ ] WISH I COULD LOVE FOR ME JUST A THAN SHE CARED TH “f “T) ME TO THINK: ALL THIS - ER:-=- td i, MISS HAMPTON_JUST FOR HIS SAKE- Bae fw sy ADMIT EYEN TO EVERYTHING JS SO SUDDEN — : Eleven is 1 quent time EIN 43 Shoal HERSELF AND ALSO Spe VYON'T YOU COME AGAIN ei | | Rosch tain, 38 Enwrap 44 Fine, compact, William ar Sens \ SMO 39 Lump of m soft clay lay 45 Genus consist- ing of the te VY) jue faye”, iy , ; g a . : as 2 : he rs ; burbots YEE . - (= ES ‘ TERRIBLY ASHAMED ; TO MORROW ' Ley day before 42 Capable of be- 46 Short jacket MOLI op 52 = ¥ : ; tgp ZZ Ls LAA the folle ing obliterated ‘opyriaht. 192 48 Succor Mi, Abhing ) LE FK| PB - §. OF THE ONKIND HOAX bap Ze Y gett! ZEA Tewinia o . ON ANY MORE TUBBY CANT GO ~“e (THERE SO | PEARSONS LANDING.B Me |! it TRIPS OVER ; fr | , AS THEY WERE [ie THERE FOR Vt GO oY age ne or | re PREPARING TO ti} ti) AWHILE we. THAT ROW OVER ong F KE_ POSSESSION REA RSSENAS 7, ! is, FOR ME—- WONT 8E SEENG OF THE BO TS a GY . SAW THE Rgistecenis : | MYSTERIOUS OLD MAN OF ) GARDNERS (ISLAND LEAVE THE Z LANDING IN. A SKIFF THE GUMPS — ; | ; _ * A Sorry Plight : ) . AREA PRR otge ail : Sd eee NS = Creators of / who DO YoU THINK | SAW ON Se] p7 \T'S PRETTY by cngeinoety oxDSYOMED Ae ehhh By SALES - ed BUSINRSS/EARDS 7 THE STREET TODAY ? HAD A LONG 1 tf UKE Neg re aak OF MER LIFE = You KNOW IF YOU'RE RICH ard BUSINESS/ CARDS oii a= i EB 1 Rig THAT set | . i WE BEGINS TO G You THAT A SECRET — if) | “®rewa@np You KNow | FEEL KIND OF SORRY 4 nett TO FIND HERSELF BROKE } You CAN KEEP “THAT / aN etd pid CaP) tt bd é "> * ‘ REEMA TTS CPB PD Ei 7 r| fe yes * a A 7 Mis Engravers BUT WHEN YOU'RE POOR TE nie DOOR= eae ! y ; RK = CAFETER} Gu son STREET, N.w. By rahe $9 BLUE = oo i AND SHE'S ‘TOO PROUD ‘TO WO : POVERTY COMES WALK | : Ee : “a AN CAN'T HIDE = 1315 New York Av | : '$ DOING 7-77 : To bO ? ms RE'S SOMETHING YOU i FRANK P. renter 0 Fes. \ SOSSSSOCOCCSSSSS,| | eo — SHE'S Vey! 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* iP Z WASHINGTON : MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1929. - ‘COMEBACKS FEATURE IN NATIONAL FOOTBALL | School Race Is Not Yet Decided Western Hopeful of Beating Eastern Tomorrow. If Successful, Could Make Open Race by . Downing Tech. TUESDAY. Western. Central Stadium. WEDNESD Tech vs. Landon. Ax. IDAY. a oe vs. Business. Central Stadium. “Emerson vs. William and Mary Fresh- men. Williamsbure. Va. Georgetown Prep vs. St, John’s, at pesern vs. 3:30 p Emerson vs. Massanutten. Massa- nutten aegritt vs. — News High School. t Newoort New is on in earnest, interscholastic fans have little time for out- side games of their favorites but await with interest the coming of Tuesday and Friday.. Although to Nor that the high school series _the majority of fans, the race is act- ually over as far asthe champion- ship is concerned, there is little rea- son to believe that the rest of the series will not be well attended in- asmuch as three first-class teams will be fighting for the runner-up posi- tion which promises to produce some real scrap and hustle. And the fact the title has not yet been definitely decided still leads on the fans with that “hope which springs eternal in the human breast” that Tech may yet be knocked off which would throw the race open to at least three schools once more. Although the Manual Trainers are without an interhigh game this week, one first-class battle should be forth- coming on Tuesday when Eastern ex- changes punts with its traditional rival from across the creek, Western. As things now stand, Eastern is rest- ing at the bottom of the heap, although it has played but one game, while the Ahern-coached team is tied on the top rung as the result of a-win in R its only start. Tomorrow's Game Important To Both Teams. Thereforé, two serious motives will be opposed. Tuesday when the rivals clash, with one seeking to rise against another, striving to remain above level. Should the Western Team mete out a licking to the Lincoln Parkers, it will be tied with Tech for the leadership of the league and .would really have something to fight about when it clashes with that school a week hence. On the other hand, a Western de- feat Tuesday would neécessitate its winning over Tech in the latter game to stay tn the race itself. Any way you look at it, therefore, the prospect of a lively battle in the Tech-Western setto on November 5 is very apparent. Tech is listed. to keep in training for its last stand in the series by A taking on the new Landon Team on Wednesday which should give it a fine opportunity to work up new’ plays and formations. The Central-Business fray promises to offer very little in the way of an attractive feature, but the _ fans should receive some thrills by wit- ‘nessing Larry Pinekney in action again. Emerson Eleven Plays Twice This Week. Coach Sanborn’s powerful Bmerson Fleven is ready to go out of town to continue its winning streak this week, being on the books to meet the William and Mary Freshmen on Fri- day before traveling to Massanutten ' the following day. Just how strongly Virginia elevens compare to one of Washington's best prep teams should be demonstrated by these ‘two games. Another prep school will attempt ® better its already impressive win- ning average when Devitt travels to Newport News on Saturday for a game with the high school of that city. The prep team has already taken the measure of two of the best teams in this vicinity and looks to be in for a good season. District College Elevens In 3 Home Games Saturday Maryland-Virginia in Feature—C. U. and Gallaudet Meet Manhattan and Baltimore U., Respectively—G. U. Plays New York U. in the most important games involving Capital elevens this Saturday, the former entertaining its time-honored Southern Conference foe, University of Virginia, in a home- coming game at College Park, and the latter invading New York for its second scrap with New York Uni- versity at Yankee Stadium. Besides the Maryland-Virginia bat- tle, two other contests are scheduled for local fans’ consumption. The fast-improving Catholic University Team will engage Manhattan College, of New York, in the Brookland Stadium, and Gallaudet will play host to. Baltimore University at Ken- dall Green. Both Maryland and Georgetown are expected to show their best form in the coming clashes. The Old Line outfit kicked the dope for a loop last Saturday by holding the powerful Virginig Military Institute Club to a 7-to-6 score, and with another week of practice should be stronger still. Georgetown -has been pointing for M1 Ain the and Georgetown play New York University and will gain the services of at least one of its regular ends, Ken Provincial, for the game. New Maryland Been Field Looks Good. Maryland’s new backfield of Evans, Chalmers, Miller and Radice looked the best Coach Byrd has gathered together since last year. Miller's punting against V. M. I. was truly sensational, while the _ all-around work of the entire quartet was a dis- tinct improvement over the efforts of any other Terrapin backfield this fall. The outlook, as presented by com- parative scores, is favorable to Mary- land in the coming game. Virginia was far outclassed by V. M. I. but the latter was actually lucky to nose out Maryland. Virginia’s early season 6-to-0 victory over South Carolina, which trounced Maryland two ‘weeks ago, can be discounted in view of the surprising change for the better that CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 6. APACHES WIN OVER PROS, 21 TO'12 McCabe, McCann, in Star Roles; Mid- dletown Bows. 20RGE McCABE, who used to toss passes and call signals for Lou Little over at the Hilltop, joined the Apaches yesterday, and his presence played no small part in the Apaches’ 21-to-12 victory over the Middletown (Pa.) professionals at Union Park. McCabe, known as a smart quarter back at Georgetown University, not only knew the Apaches’ signals but he called them in addition to throwing passes, catch- ing passes and carrying the ball. That the Mohawk-Apache game is near was evidenced by the fact that two scouts were on hand from ‘the Mohawk camp, They were Manager Patsy Donovan and Tony..Abboticchio, star back and captain. After the Apaches had practically played Middletown off its feet in the first half, the Pennsylvanians came back in the second half to: display some real football, scoring two touch- downs while holding the Apaches scoreless. With “Snail” DeLabre on the bench because of injuries, McCann was as- signed to the task of line plunging and turned in a nice exhibition. He scored two of the Apaches’ touch- downs, one on an off tackle play and the other on a 15-yard dash around end. McCabe and Sweeney Make Good Team. McCabe and Joe Sweeney teamed to give the Apaches their first scores. It was a pass from Sweeney to McCabe which ended an opening drive. For the extra point, the com- bination reversed with Sweeney catching McCabe’s toss. The real thrill of the game came in the third period. The Apaches worked the ball into Mididletown ter- ritory and opened a passing attack. Thompson, Middletown guard, inter- cepted a pass and appeared to have a clear road to a touchdown. How- ever, McCabe dove at him near mid- field and slowed him up and Clifford dragged him down. On the next play, Rogers, a substitute back started a run around the left end. He found \wrimself blocked by a wall of Apaches and reversed his field behind “perfect interference and stepped down the side lines some 50 yards to the goal COLUMN 4. CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, Madein In Browns +) OVERCOATS by Jos. May & Sons, Ltd. of Leeds of Pure WoolA ngora Tweed The Soft, Silky Wool of the Angora Goat—sturdy, smart and comfortable ‘65 ‘Sidney West l4th and G Streets NW. EUGENE by GOTT—PRESIDENT England and Greys HAWKS ROUT O’REILLY ELEVEN Richmond Club Bows ' by 51-12 Margin to Champions. O'Reilly Athletic Club proved soft picking for the Dis- trict champion Mohawks at the Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday and, had Coach Craig Wilton’s men taken their work seriously, they probably could have rung up at least 100 points. As it was, they fooled around, tried out a number of new plays, and then managed to turn in their largest score of the season, win- ning, 51 to 12. ‘ The O’Reillys, outweighed on an average of at least 20 pounds per man, were badly battered and bruised when they took the field as a result of a hard game Saturday, which put three ef their stars in the hospital, but even with their strongest team avail- able, they would have given the Hawks nothing more than.a work- out Two touchdowns were credited to the visitors and both resulted from intercepted forward passes, Falken- stein taking one from Howard in the first quarter and dashing 20 yards for a. 6-pointer and duplicating the performance again in the second RR ‘Sreitty. tne highly - touted ‘period. This time, Burke made the heave and Falkenstein ‘raced all the way from midfield. Falkenstein Ate Well but Not Wisely. These two long runs, together with some battering he received and a meal consisting of ice cream, oysters and pie just before the game, were more than Falkenstein could stand and he tainted shortly after having been called to the bench for a rest, He entered the game again in the final quarter, however, but was mere- ly there and did nothing worthy of mention. As may be gleaned from the score, the Hawks did just about as they pleased. “Admiral” Dewey proved to be their hero, this lanky back tearing off runs of various lengths which netted four touchdowns for him per- sonally and aided in some of the others. “Knocky” Thomas, although CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 5. Al Marsters Leads East Scorers Ringle, Gallaudet, Is Second After Set- ting Record. Hewitt, of Columbia, T hird, and Booth Is Fourth. EW YORK, Oct. 27 (A.P.).— N Scoring two touchdowns in » the Dartmouth rally which routed Harvard by 34 to 7 at Cam- bridge vesterday, Al Marsters not only increased his lead in individual scoring in this section, but also be- came the first football player in the United~States to enter the 100 class in touchdown traffic. Marsters’ two scoring runs against Dartmouth ran his total to ,102 points, representing fifteen touchdowns and 12 points thereafter. Ringle, of Gallaudet, leaped from no points to 59 and second place in a single game as his team ran away with Shenandoah by 80 to 0. Ringle Sets Record For Season. Ringle scored nine touchdowns and kicked five points. a season's record for a single afternoon. Wabbles Hewitt, of Columbia, scored twice against Williams, run- ning his string to 9 touchdowns and a total of 54 points. As little Albie Booth twisted, squirmed and loped to three spectacular scores against the Army and kicked the three extra points to give Yale a 21-to-13 deci- Sion, he lifted his own mark to 52 points for the season, good for fourth place. The leading scorers: Po Marsters. oho = talaal Ringle. Gallaud a Hewitt. ts hee rg j Booth. Yale Davidowitz. Per PH 3-3-1 ~)-J-IVOVH-1-1D0N5, »o » A a vs PRADO 2IWIOQIOBDOIOYVN pt .ee Fe AU \e Morris. Haverford _ Borton. Syracuse : ub. Rochester .... » Lowell Textile. Eyth. Carnegie Tech. Diedrich. Penn State. Follet. N. Y. U. 4. Unbeaten and Untied Elevens Lead in East New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—At the head of the Eastern football list: to- day stand just four undefeated and untied Eastern elevens, survivors at the half-way post of the gridiron derby. Dartmonth, Pittsburgh and a newcomer to the heights this sea- son, little Western Maryland, top the column, each with a perfect record of five victories, and the most able Cornell Eleven. since the days of Pfann and Kaw is only a stride be- hind, with four. victories and no de- feats. Not one of the Eastern leaders can show an uncrossed goal line. Dart- mouth yielded 7 points to Harvard while crushing the Crimson from the circle of tied but undefeated elevens in a rousing 34-to-7 game at Cam- bridge yesterday. Fordham gave up 6 points to Davis and Elkins in the final moments of a game at the Polo Grounds, not Only spoiling its own record of tossing back its opponents without a score but also causing both the Maroon and Davis and El- kins to fall from the untied, unde- feated class through the 6-to-6 draw which resulted. GRIDMEN NEED SUNGLASSES. Fans at the Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday, when the Mohawk Eleven swamped the O’Reillys, were remind- ed of baseball when several punts vere lost in the sun. By John Hix Been — “ — |STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Y teil } vm 7 oy wee et ttve Se Bod- Sends, © TIM RS Zi, arr eS mnt w Teveecs ioe ys 8 “iy the United ge Wh, fates has had erent capitals 8 \ WA — Ng AI »S LU-7 inches ong and 3) inches wide f WHATSIT the Aard- Me nas vy like a mule, legs like ad teeth | Frank Yelruske made a.Two Hand! "Dead Lift of 552 ibs. Peagas 4 McClure ieeuiper Syndicate a wol ength 4 ne 3a a head like VILLANOVA. @ Lebanon Valley ly Loyola (Balt.) pestee Coliese: ; Presbyterian... 14 Clemson | WISCONSIN, (8. Br.).. s. Dakota State William A. Smith, of West | Admiral Samuel 8. | 7 4 'Cadet-Middie Heads in Conference Here This Week. Irish+-would be able, in view of pres- ent conditions, to stage their game ' |for East-Middle West championship | | honors, and furthermore attract a) “gate” fully as big, if not bigger, asa than either of the originally sched- uled contests would draw. ae sagem Bell, s’ Third-Sacker Be Oct. 27 £4(A.P.).—Pur- chase Of Lester Bell, Boston Braves’ | third baseman, by the Chicago Cups | was consummated today. according to a telephone message from Presi- dent William Veeck, in Hot Springs, | Va. The amount involved was not disclosed, but it was said the deal | ‘involved a “considerable sum of money.” The deal ton at a | Veeck and President >= was closed in Washing- conference’ between Mr. Emil Fuchs. |of the Braves. according to the mes-| sage. and is part of the plan an- nounced by Owner William Wrigley, | | JF. to strengthen his club’s weak | spots for the 1930 1990 pennant drive. Bannockburn: Golf Title to Pendergast | The club championships were de- | |cided yesterday in the Bannockburn | Pender- | |; tourney. In Class A, W. L. | Bast defeated Leo T. Pass, 1 up, at 36 9 | moles In a match which was nip and — throughout. . O. Rhyne and R. M. Brown won 4 Par in Classes B and C, beating G. C. ~ | Ballard and Larry W. Moore, respect- STANFORD. Coast Arms WASH. JEFFERSON. 33 Ohio Northern. 410 Ashland 14 Bucknell Carnegie emple Tech. 107 é WASHINGTON-LEE. 64 Lynchburg 27 N.C. SYRACUSE. ebraska ian Hopkins. Browns 0 Tennessee 103 WASHINGTON WU. 47 Whitman ® Montana.. 0 So. California.. 13 Wash State... 0 Oregon 1 TULANE. 766 WESTERN MD. Baltimore U.. meer ee own. AP ts EST VIRGINIA U-. W. Va. Wesleyan Davis-Elkins... 1 Maryville . 5 seer k craig Nia fabaoes yailey Marshall Col.. New York U Lafayette PITTSBURGB. Waynesbure.. 2 Duke West Virginia.. Nebraska...... Allegheny PURDUE. Michivan Aggies. ay Rand.-Mac South Gesetine. Swarthmore ... M. I St. John's Anp. Hamp.-Sidney.. v ae . VA. WESLEYAN. 7s eS WILLIAM-MARY. 19 St. John’s (Aps.) 0 0 7 : sa 59 Bridgewater Sp YALE, Carolina... i ively, the score being 3 and 2 in each Case. |Every Section Offers Title Contender S.C alitornia, Purdue Notre Dame, Pitt Are in Line. Tennessee, Tulane, Yale, Dartmouth Among Leaders, By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, Oct. 27 (A.P.) —Col- lege football's October drive brought to a smashing climax all along the main fronts with a riotous collection of comebacks, to- day finds the leaders firmly estab- lished in most of the principal sectors | of combat, ready for the big Novem- ber .attack. In the survival of the fittest, only about ten major teams stand out in | the races for either sectional or nar tional honors as a result of Saturday’ Stirring succession of skirmishes @ the way from Palo Alto to Cambridge. Taking them from West to- East, the pace setters on the basis of the latest returns are Southern California in the Far West, Utah In the Rockies and Texas in the Southwest, Purdue among the Big Ten and Notre Dame among the “delegates at large,” Ten- nessee and Tulane in the Southern Conference, Pittsburgh, Yale and Dartmouth in the East. ‘om Along the Eastern front, the ex- traordinary personal exploits of Little Albie Booth, Yale's 144-pound sopho- more back, and Al Marsters, Dart- mouth’s fleet ball carrier, lifted these two teams into the very top flight, leaving prostrate the hitherto formid- able forms of Army and Harvard. Booth Presented Show “ In Yale Bowl. 7 A crowded Yale bowl seldom. if ever, has seen an;zthing more at. matic or dynamic than Booth’s whirl to three touchdowns and a 21-tn-« victory for the Blue after Red Cagle had led the Army into a 13-to-0 leas. Yale has been beaten by Georgia, buP Booth, single-handed, has projec the Elis into the top Eastern group. alongside the undefeated clans |Pittsburgh and Dartmouth. The | Green's amazingly one-sided conquest | Of Harvard, 34 to 7, was as individual ‘|® triumph fof Marsters as was Yale’s | Victory for Booth. | Booth and Marsters, Yale and Dart- ‘Mouth, meet next Saturday, while Pittsburgh entertains the undefeated | but tied Ohio State Eleven. These two contests figure to help. clear fhe | atmosphere in the East. | Trojans Favorites Over | Californiay \ | Souther California, after conquer- ‘ing Stanford by 7-to-0, before 89.000 { spectators in the battle of the Pacific Coast, now is a favorite to beat Cali- |fornia next Saturday and-clinch the Far Western crown in advance of the | jaunt east to play Notre Dame 4at |Chicago November 16. | This may develop into one of the greatest games of the year for Notre ‘Dame has swept through four straight games unchecked. The Hoosiers add- ed Carnegie to their list of October | victims, 7 to 0, thereby obtaining re- venge for previous setbacks at the hands of the Tartans. Rockne’s Ramblers now have beaten Indiaha, which tied Obio State Saturday; ' trimmed the Navy, which tied Prince- | ton; and beaten Wisconsin by a big- | ger margin than anybody .else, be- |sides handing Carnegie its first set- | back. This week Notre Dame goes 'South to meet Georgia Tech. Golf Hole-in-One- For H. C. Brunner H. C. Brunner, chief clerk of the Bureau of Construction and Repair lof the Navy Department, yesterday made a hole-in-one on the East Po- tomac “FP” course. Brunner sank a mashie shot from the eighth tee, 103 yards, par 3. s+ * da ¢ Hea “I RIGGS Turkish Baths will clean the system of poison- ous . matter. E BLDG., 15th at G “Always Open” ALBEE WoobpwaRpD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor TRIPS TO THE LAUNDRY add to the lastest of Sudanette Shirts” the more fe \\ THE MEN’S STORE. Sudanette combines the luster of silk with the durability and washability of cotton. Each trip to the laundry does not in the least impair its looks; in fact, you wash it the softer and more lustrous it becomes. White only, in neckband and col- lar attached styles. $5 SECOND FLOOR : a

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Ia reeder 7 Tonto Rock 11 s. 8’ 12 8. 8B 6 Fair Orb 118, By Sun Briar— 10 9 15 148 Ned O. 104, 8 Pericles 115, 8 Ellice 112, Enid 105, 9 8. Sentiment 108, Ned 9 Ra 11 Cu 6M Bree - Rock 114 . Sturdy By Whisk— ree 11 R.Charge 10 Py -Fronk 8 B.Broom. 114, FP .Coltiletti 6 ll reeder, J. © Boy 107, Flags. by L B 11 12 Caruso 122, BI’ 12 Iago 115, Fr “or were Girl, erette 1114, Il—Merryla Swinfield Order of finish a Iv, by Ard P e rs. der, E. H ener. 1. B.Thru 111 Mombasa by Electioneer, er, 125, Du 9 Mad Hattie 110, . W, ns Cc aad th Raa ae Py ie ye es oS xs - ‘. Ry * * * ’ etree : “Ee CARROLL, ch. c. 6 G,. Peterson. u Sun Craig 111 3, Chalice 110 Qu. Skid s 99 110 ey Abbess 114 » Ned o. it 4, Ruefui 11 2. 4 115, Trysail} lls - Heels 122, Stanton 114, N’ Partisan , The ar , el » M.Cloud 119, l. Sally 115, Fau ight Brigade, E. B 1, Martis 113, uperman, r. ili Farm. FP. Orb 116. Spearhead 10 Bel. 7, ig 110 Cymbal 107 + B.Thru 111 26, Enid 107 Sally 115 Itless 115 Yarn 115 i-Jack 119 Etonardo 115 Vacillate 116 J. Pal 105 an'tte 113, Vacillate 124, Sinelair. 113, 8.0’ Nothin’ il Pro’eus }1 13, Sw. 2 1 1 Prometheus 112, 11 Gal. Knight 113, By Campfire—La Fra 2, Ch Timour 108}, 107, Top Kick 111 Ve, t1 J.J.Wil’s 111 Frumper 19, 107, 107, A’whawk 113, y Waterboy. er 5 Lure of Gold 9 8 W'dcock 105. Fried r'—Mary Sullivan, er, J. ni112, A Breeder 10 Corposan 1l Merida 15 Atoi 8 B. Fi Troll 107, Buck 5, 00, T. by Patriot, B.Blood 110, A. d.Glenn 111, 4 109 e Paradise, reeder, E, F. 12 Pellegrino 112, Nicod Immortal] 117, Babbi@107, we with Weights. atrick, a z. ag 105, D. Whit’ Lad 10 le. Afton 109 D'ctive 110 108 dliffe 1094 P 105 Geo.Stack 1092 by Pennant. R. I. Miller. 108, Vole 115 » Pa.Class 114 » Paulina L. 114 109, Scotland 120 Roumis 108, by Alvescot. Breeder, J. €rino 112, S. Ward. 11 Intrepid 111, Fire On 8 Rip 116 -B, 08, Gold’1 reeder. 7 Intrepid 115, 9 AlitaAllen i -Chief 115 By Under Fire—Bronzewing, D Aunt, by 5s Breed 7 Intrepid 115, af AlitaAllen 1 er. Bre Select Keyd Nicodem us Resourcef Blabber 119 Fire Chief 1 16 » 8B rahman 108 . nfid’t’l 102 r Class 117 Fil, Bozo 105 08, Pi.Chief 115, Brahman 110, R. Charge 11 Applejack 108, 13 Lucie Ann 108, Cc 15 F Girl 103, Sent’nt 114 M. Mack 107 Ned O. 112 107 O. 107; L.Buyer 105 by Transvaal, der. xX HAT Ort.16-29 Lau Oct. 5-29 Hag Oct. 4-29 Hag Oct. 1-29 Hage Sep. 26-29 HdG X ALITA Trainer. H. Met. 19-29 Lay Ot. 18-29 Lau Oct. 8-29 Lay Rep 28-29 HdG Sep. 24-29 Hd G Date. Crs. CEDAR CREST, Trainer, Ww GLEE CLUB, rainer, BLUE FLAG. Trainer, W. Ovt.19-29 Lay - Oct. 16-29 Lau Oct. 5-29 Hag Oct, 2-29 Hag Oct. 1-29 Hag FAIR LARK. Trainer, H, Oct. 21-29 Lau Sep. 27-29 HdG Sen 25-29 Hd G Sep.12-29 Thr Ang 30-29 BI B X AREGAL, b. h., 5 Trainer, W. Oct.22-29 Lau COGWHEEL, Trainer, F. Oet.25-29 Lau Oct. 16-29 Lau Ort. 7-29 Lay Oct. 1-29 HAG Sen 27-29 HdG ESTELLE MARIE, ch. f., 3 Trainer, C. Oct. 23-29 Lau X FERRY OF FATE. b. ¢ Trainer, Ww, re Lau Ort. 19-29 Lau Oct. 16-29 Lay Bep. 27-29 Wdb Sep.23-29 Wdb X ISOSTASY. Trainer, H. Sep. 12-29 Thr Sep. 9-29 Thf ALLRANGE., _b Trainer, F. Rep. 21-29 HdG Sen 10-29 De] Sep. 3-29 BIB Ang 7-29 Ki P Ang 3-29 Ki P X GOLD BELLs, Trainer, Ww, Oct.18-29 Lau Sep, 2-29 Bey BRUSH, b. h.. Trainer, H. R. Smith, ALLEN, b. m., 6 110 Owner, C., E. Wiernik, 2nk Ink C.Quillen 47) 4%4 C.Quillen 1° C. Quillen C. Quillen ’ C.Quttten Owner * l: 1-70 1:45% ft @b3-4 1:17 ft LL, b. | 4 Trainer, J, M. Collins, 6.20 5.9 4. 103 4. 103 6. 1:482g1t 1% 1:5335ft Owner, a. £ 1% 1:59 115 19.70 ag! agi 86%2f 1:272%41n iis 1:48 sft 6 6 5. 7 ~ 9.10 6 113 24.95 14 4 Havmaker. 1% 2:36 ft 1% 2:07 ft 108 1% 2:0646f¢ 14 2:08 fr 107 ITY 1:54 %It 110 108 2.30 9 5 480 9 7 150 4 0 Dis. Time. Tr. wet. Odds. St, 2 ch. ¢., 4 o a Donohue. 6 of 1:2644 st iat 1:26%ft. 1081 260 Si2f 1:09 s] 108 13.55 im 1:402sft 106 10.09 im 1:42%s]~ 109 3.15 106 13.00 6 6 : SY 1 1% 1:$345ft 3] 1-70 1:49%¢ed }1 b. £.. 4 H. Denham. Owner, Mrs. 1% 2:36 ft 1% 1:59 a6'ef 1:33 m al,’ 1:59 m a6%af 1:272gm -70 1 1 b f., 4 1 G. Bedwell. Owner, HR. G. -O725ft 1% 1:53%ft 103 2.30 1 Ow., Mrs, 5S. R, 109 5.45 2 1 108 4.50 2 & 109 3. 1 ‘21 Ysfte 116 1.90 2 G*ef 1:20%5ft 114 2.45 5 1 L. Brodie. 1:49%sy 114 , 1 2:09 m 115 2 3 1 18.55 © 1:54%tt 115 25.90 b. Ez.» 6 Garrett. Owner, C. M. 1's 1:47%5ft 108 18.25 1% 1:59 s) 116 11.65 lis 1:46% ft : 6 6 lis 1:5126hy 25.75 1 7 lis 1:4645ft 108 34.10 § 7 Kelly § .4 Garrigan, Owner, 1% 2:072%6s1 105 446° 1 3 1% 1:58 hy 101 0 ft 1,'. 1:48% 1% 2: t 100 12.01 92 1 1% 1:57%ed 95 18.70 7 2 H. Bringtloe. 1's 1:47%ft lis 1:462. 1% 1: Jus 1:5044e0 1-70 1:4644ft ch. ¢., 4 Haymaker. Owner, C 1,‘ 1:4644f1 7 3-4 1:13 1% 1:54% 7-8 1:27 ft t's 1:474s5 ft % Buc & C. Frisbie. 1-70 1:4526ft 113 11.55 107 22.45 101 2.30 6 6 1 101 17.00 § 8 101 51.95 2 3 Owner. F. 100106.40 7 ft 1-70 1:49% R. Kirkpatrick. 3 3-4 1:1236ft 41.00 2.80 7 6 ee ee 7 8 1-70 1:464%52d 164 5 ee x VOYAGE, b. g.> 3 Trainer, R. Oct. 25-29 Lau Oct.22-29 Lau Oct. 7-29 Duf Oct. 3-29 Duf Sep.26-29 Wdb xX COASTER, Trainer, G. Oct.23-29 Lau Jul. 5-29 Arl Jul. 2-29 Arl Jun. 15-29 Was Jun. 12-29 Was Potee. Owner, 1;’, 1:474s5ft lie 1 "$1 : ) “it 103 1's 3-4 1:14%sft 105 44 b. f.. 8 R. Bryson. Owner, 10: 65.95 6 6 100 10.79 +7 11 100 4.20 8 1:17 hy 101 26.00 8 3-4 1:17%shy 112 12.00 3 1 ] 4 4 5 5 6.10 11 7 4s 8.10 12°12 10%; SEVENTH RACE mi 114 W. A. Denham. » W1 Owner, W. L. Brodie, 112 5 3. 105 Mrs. C. Garrigan. 4 112 Owner, Seagram Stable. 109 lernik, 107 C. Frisbie. 1 104 Owner, F. Holman. 3.2 00 E. K. Brysen. By King Gerin—Mart 9'* F Siate . J.O’ Malley J.0O’Maliey J.O'Malley J.0’ he | 1*4.13 34 4 a 16 By Danger Rock—Trovato Belle, oT C.Quat'b’m % Troll Malley Lew, by Marta Santa, Dondas. » Reform x. Pete 1 Ro.Spring } by Ivan the Terrible, Breeder, s. Rous. Malley + Fire Opa! eform 108. Lisa 105, tm 119, Conjuror 112, by Ben Farm. 107," Resourcefu] 107, alley Trovato, Breeder, Belray 613 C.Quat’b'm 10 Hat Brush 115. Cogwh'l 110, 4 4) D.Brice P.McG’ nis 3°14 R.Townr’w By Sweeper—Turban, 1'4 21 pie 4 Str. Fin. Jockey St' ters. 197 By Gauntley—Lady Owner, Hastings Stable. Breeder, J 5¢h 42% A.Snider 2h Ont 8°) 7 E.Fator 3 E.Pator 8'? E Pator 6") E.Pator E.Fator By Tryster—Biume, 2: By -Cannon 19 By Utterback, 11 7°23 78 18 By jh By 4*°i 47] G.Horn 210 G.Horn at’b’m -Brice 8'¢° 713 D.Brice 2* 9°410%3 C.Qu 8'* gis D.Br By 4? Gi By A.Abei 61° 718 P.McG'’nis By §ie Giz Se 8°? P.McG'nis 474 493 C.Lyon Jie 718 12718 A Tryon By 2') 214 10113912 10 -Cannon C. Quillen W.Cleverly rn 4'3 314 C.Corbett 3*4 4°} 12 43 4* 47? GHo By Jie 721 11*41220 J R.Ingersol]] E.Pator 4 A.Robert’n D.Brice P. Haines J.Bardales T Felix 108, Troll 103, Milaria 111, by Hastings. Breeder, vs Chinn, 1l Merida 105, _ 8. 9 Dear Lady 100, 6 Resour’ fui 110, 104 hitta’e 114 106, H.Carr’l] 314 | 18. Henado 108 | 14, K.Lehr 114 105 j Expiate 109 | iN otre Dame Preps j rte Pair Gold 104 | HE Palace A. C. to outclass Oppggition the Capital City League, taking the amp, 24-0, on the Si!- d yesterday. In other Class, the Not Eleven continued in : 8.Golden 115 | Brentwood H. Brush 117 i C.Johnson G.Pields » Red Pate } 12 Sea Rip 114, Reju'tion 115, Order of finish with Vixen, weights, by Stanley Fay, + /. White. 112, Corposant ! 116, Corposant 118, Krick 1] G. Arrow 107, Broomstick. Breeder, w. B. Miller, 9 AlitaAlle Hat Brus 7 8. 5 Blue Flag 115, 8 B. Flag 116, Mer. Fair Gain—The Lark, Breeder, 8 Vole 13 Lucie -Sadie 109, Evers 110, by Dic H. G. 9 Pair Lark 103, D’ Meridian—Caubeen, by Wrack. Breeder, Pp. H, Faulconer. 9 Torrence 109, Reform 112. 9 C. Kay 105. Donnatina 102, 2, G. S'herd irmisher 116, h Me 107, Allumear—Rhajes, by Sardanapale. Breeder, w. 8S. Kitmer. 8 Bil. Baughn 112, Aregal 114, 7 intrepid 109, Aregal 115, 7 B. Cinch 100. Keydet 110, 8 Rej'v’ation 116, B. D’ter 12 Sea Rip 114, Spanish Prince 11— Maezie, Breeder, J. E, Festic by Caushnawaga, Madden. 12 Fire On 113, 10 Hat Brush 115, 12 Master 111, 8 Rej’v'ation 116, t ‘ ll Re’venation 116, R.Keller 115. Master—Theodorita, by Dick Welles, reeder, Cc. Nuckols, 7 Intrepia 115, Select 10 N. Byrd 105, Fire © 15 Buddha 132, R. & 10 St. Bearer 108, Es.M 12 Est'lle Marie 95, Kingship—Fina) Shot, by Watercriss, Breeder, Mrs. L. A. Livingston, Voyage 106, -Orposant 115,. By ‘1110, 8. » PF. of Pate 112, Attack 118, B. art, s. &. Voyage Bozo Star olymelus, Breeder, w. 5. K 7 Lativich 107, 6 Hawk Eye 112, 12 H'rtache 107, 7 Russet 106, Ar. Hawk 11 10 Pl.Smiles 114, C.S8tey’on Ment d’Or—Bow Bells, by K reeder, H. Etchinson, 11 Sunchen 117, Brillante 107, Lassa 111 » G. Bells 108, M. Bruen 106 is. Hour 116 16, C.Club 114 qd Bells 104 al. Ann 108, Le + Nevada Stock Farm. Voyace Bozo 104, Assail » Rhapsody An Maurice 110, Fouauet, by Bruleur. Rg. T ilson, 9 T’rose 1031 Tall Timber—Jea nne Breeder, J.Serio i tilla 110, M’r +++» 15-1 Wandering Gold ke 30-1/Frances ae. L.. 25-1 Kenzi - 40-1/Poor R ona Chic Tra 1 - 30-1! Ba ; 3-7! . THIRD RAC | Pireé Watc Cor It ro eee 30-1] V 0-1 Grey March rag 3-1 Cottage Boy..,. RTH -RACE, 8-1:Son ea 20 Candy Pig & ahs Tetra Glass abs - Calgary Kay .. Sambo G, ...; 46 Pt tt et ds ietaeci 48002 1116 eee Moscow .... v2ssa -li Era Dublin - 30-1'Not FI A Skir! 6 Peale Jim iou 4-1/McTinkle *"” o6 ee a eid oe i Crossbones ‘Fair Orb I Cedar Glee C Aregal Cogwhee] Voyage 12-1 Coaster y Open 27 » Forest day won the Oklahoma ournament with a 72 Hill, N. J., to- City open goif hole total of th open cham With 3200's, had a score of troke better trick-shot artist, Collins Washington Post Collyer Collyer’s Eye | The Post’s Co Ist Race St. Tuscan Ann C. Bro. Johnson St. Tuscan Mary Eloise Ann C. LouisVille Times Associated Press Trackman Mary Eloise St. scan Bro. Johnson Ann C. ~ Bro. Johnson Picador Racing Form- N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form St. Tuscan ~ Ann C. Mary Eloise Sweep Racing Form Agn C. Mary Eloise St. Tuscan Walsh Running Horse Ann C. St. Tuscan Kenzie 7 Purchase Running Horse a Criotse ary St. Tuscan 2d Race Warleyeorn Wayfair Sangamo Wapfair Barleycarn Sangamo Barleycorn ramar Wayfair Barleycorn Wayfair Saratof Wayfair Barleycorn Orion's Sword Wayfair Re rleycorn rion's Sword Barleycorn Waryfair Saratof Waytfair Ba rleycorn aratof Consensus nn St. ‘Tu Ann C. can Mary Rloise Barleycorn Warvfair Saratof nsensus 3d Hace Festic Supawna Fire Watch FPestic Fire Watch Grey March Festi stic Pat Calhoun Sonny Golden Pestic Laftar Supawna Festic Supawna Fire Watch Supawna Festic Fire Watch Festic Supawna Pire Watch 4th Race of Choices at Sth Race 6th Race Moscow Lassa Hot Time Moscow Listerine Hot Time Sun Chen Candy Pig Lassa Yarn Paulina L. Chilo Boy Alita Allen Ned O. Reform Jimmy Moran Hat Brush Skir] Paulina L, Bos'k-Loma en. Alex Woodliffe Paulina L. Hat Brush Jimmy Moran n at us Alita Allen Stanto Yarn Hot Time McTinkle Moscow Lassa Silenus Listerine Moscow Lassa Hot Time Moscow Lassa The Tartar Moscow Hot Time Candy Pig Brahman Troll Wrench Alita Allen Troll Hat Brush Ned O. Jimmy Moran Yarn ~ Jimmy Moran Paulina L. Chilo Boy Tr Yarn Alita Allen Chlo Boy Yarn Jimmy Moran Brahman Paulina L. Fire Chief Yarn Paulina L, Skirl Alex Woodliffe Ned O. Brahman Oscow Ssa Hot Time Jimmy Moran PaulinaL. * arn tahman Chlo_ Boy Alita Allen Laurel 7th Race Arezal Voyage Torrence Torrence Pair Lark Voyage Pair Lark Blue Plage Arezal Voyage Torrence Glee Club Arega] Torrence Voyage Fair Lark Torrence Voyaze Estelle Marie Voyage Fair Pair Lark Torrence Voyage ark Pair Lark oyage Torrence LATONIA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) T RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- 100! 7 *Claret Cup ..103 3} Platoon | FIRS $1.200; rd é Nor'easter eon eens : i] 6 *Gid i] 8 9 0 ] 2 ye 16 *Pickere} 10 ce 17 Tanglefoot baa -+..108'18 Never Teil .. RACE ix furlongs: urse. ing; for 3-year-olds and\up- —s | 6Junior-c, °'*"' 108 | | Aiso elizible— | 13 Lee Cooper +. -108:16 Scott Ba: : © Qeepdied 10017 *Nine Dollars. . | 15 Clar. LeBus:*'} a -O00D On MO: ie > Dros wo ) Y’thful] Chinchilia . ae 8 *+Dark Entry... ry. Vt 1 ” & a co) | Race at Mile and Sixteenth. 4 MONG the really great features y | of the turf worid. and one that entitles the winner to be fre- . | garded aS worthy of transmitting fts st. | thoroughbred qualities to gu - | 8enerations, the Pimlico Puturity, for 4 2-year-olds. entire colts and easily takes rank at the very top of the list. Apart from its monetary which is well over 850,000 at the | least, it one of the richest ts, the Prestige of vic~ t youngsters of both © assembled, or that © dangers of P g Of training, or the ; actual racing, sdds ce | €normously to the breeding value of not only the actual winner, but the of blood of both sire y. flln. Tonker touchdown <. rn. ts) : 4 Head linesman= Meridians. . 4. hay '*e Particular strain and dam, «| $5,000 Extra if Winner ° Head nese: Ie Maryland-Bred. : | Hence, the Pimlico Futurity has an ‘especial interest for breeders, who share in the stakes to . UD Brent mood filly ls i= going to the product, $4,000 $1,000 to /Owner of the winner, and the breeder, if from that 8 Unlike ites et lub requ a the entrance fee of m of the foal is en. — being no othér charge except the starting fee of $1,000, all for | i i oOard). Umpire Giea- linesman—Gleason ‘Luther College Star Dies of Grid 1028 Golden 115 Opai 100 - 8'nal 111 S’ford 113 Agriculture first foot- this year It was the be reported | t. s| MARYLAND-VIRGINIA IN WEEK'S FEAT URE CONTINUED PROM PAGE 13, has taken place in the old Line Eleven. While he Olets in the decision way if his in the manner of capable. Plainly WiH come team performs Which it is It was zg - of hardly t the New York U. Another Shake-Up Due At Georgetown, Little pr in the Hoy line plun develop into a s action in shoulder Catholi 'Of its ow Rutgers utgers ined to crash {j mn. ' Their foes this Saturday are not as tgers, Judging from per- date, and tho 4] remain 102 | Positions, | Gallaudet Baltimore to Give Sti Test. Gallaudet w this Sat Universi it remains, Ringle is an d in William and Mary. situation at the G street could hardly Poor materia] length practi Study hours, and competitive spirit | almost insurmount | Successful] execution of duties. To Odds against € coeches might g 8° in there this Saturday, Américan U. in Training for 1929 Finale. The plucky Amertean University even b + OM November 9. rg and Diehj, back -field dependables, and Baker, tackle, were in cent battle but are ready to meet the Tank about equal wi the coaches’’ - | Idan 'U. C | Stanford Eliminated For Coast Title Fight | San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 27 (AP.).| Echoes of a great midseason boomed back over the Far to notify football's faithful that meg more powerful team nated from a Pacific championship race as t as any in years. While sup Southern California's the welkin ring Stanford followers paused over the nerve tingling incidents that / sent the Cardinals down to 7-0 defeat yesterday , Packed the traditional 50n saw the st sembled under California dem Over a Ca formidable. In all that huge throng, not left the bow] but the Trojans had Glenn Warn Ww Southern California. . : a Californi Stanford 2 rezon ... Washington Ore Ida Stanford Stadium for struggle. that this Sea ~ rongest the colors Of Southern onstrate rdinal team only a little less lof which goes to the winner, On Beginning with 1921 for foals of 1919, the Pimlico Puturity has been. won successively by such famous thoroughbreds as Morvich, Time, Sally’ ‘ Stimulus, Pair Star, clash | and High Strung. In 1922, year of its running, the race was run Miho yin ‘in two sections, the large number of starters necessitating a diviston; the been ¢limi- | Maryland Jockey Club taking the un. Conference | precedenteq step of adding | to each section, the whole turf world ago Joctey Johneon Scored Double Last Year. The popular Jockey, Albert John- SOn, scored a “double event” last year, Blossom rters of | Trojans made in their exuberance, to reflect having the mount on both Time and Sally’s Alley, won the preceding year on Morvich, his “batting average” was fully 100 per cent. For the comin * set for Pimlico eleven ever as- 1 89,000 persons, form- ootball crowd in the Pring of 1. ligible, and of th ficient form to justify owners in having @ try at the rich prize. & field of its superiority Probably outside will | Was co earned a sixteent Pimlico tr JOE MITC Joe Mite ball, foot~ ball, baseball Official, is & leader in his line, can claim a knowl. & variety of sports as ent, me you light up, Many izee—1 0c to 25¢ a ae Tm $e ee ertaed ©

Page 16

$ % IL VER Si “Ts Beaten, 4.to 2 ae Costs Team Decision Near End of Gume. aa Rockuille Victors. in Other Games Played. ALMY weather took a great deal | soccer | of the dash from the players vesterday, but neverthe- -tess-two-ofthe.three. contests played | were closely contested and afforded the large number of spectators con- | Silver Spring pulled | siderable sport. the surprise of the season by defeat- ing Fashion Shop, 4 to 2, while Marl- boro downed Gaithersburg by same count. lic-Americans, 5 to 0 Overconfidence on the Fashion Shop gave the fighting Sil- ver Spring outfit the opportunity that jt looked for to break in the win col- | the for umn. The losers, bolstered by addition of Earl Clark, played three-fourths of the game with air of a team that could score when it, wanted: to, but it outfit’s team play. the | Rockville showed some | of its last year’s form to defeat Gae- | part of; the | did not reckon | with the well- -coacheg Silver Spring | Se see “THE. WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY. “OCTOBER *2 een ee nee per ne ee en re ee RING TEAM TRIU: PHS IN A NE A x 50. The Timid Soul By H. W. Webster | |LASALLE. 19-0 VICTOR OVER ST. JOHN’S District Boys Put Up Plucky Fight at Cumberland. | Special to The Washington Post. UMBERLAND,, Md, Oct. Coach Johnny Long’s LaSalle In- stitute Eleven, of Cumberland, ran rough shod over St. John’s, of Washington, here this afternoon be- fore 2,500 grid devotees, who saw the Blue and Gold romp off with a 19- to-0 victory. LaSalle’s heavy line, which out- weighed the District forward wall, re- pulsed the only two real threats the visitors made at the Institute goal. Washington was quelled in the second | period with the ball on LaSalle’s 20- | yard line and again in the third quar- ter when only 10 yards away from the LaSalle goal line, which has not been crossed this season. “a Salle Opens With 2 Touchdowns. LaSalle scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, DeHart circling right end i. 25 yards and Blough in- tereepting a pass to cruise 80 yards from his own 20-yard line. Washing- ton outplayed LaSalle in the second quarter but failed to score. The half ended, 13-0. The final touchdown came in the third period on a beautiful dash by 27 .— AUNDERS Soubh Galt Poornd - a —_— Russ Associated Press Photo. Saundeers is one of. the fastest men on Pacific Goast BEATEN BY AZTECS 31-0 Victory Scored in 125-Pound Class G rid Battle. Tie Aztecs swamped the Mt. Rain- ler Eleven, 31 to 0, in the 125- pound class of the Capital City League yesterday. The game drew & large crowd to the Burrows Field grid- iron. The Aztecs displayed a fast, well-drilled eleven which steadily through the line and around the ends, The Aztecs scored in each period and after gaining a 13-to-0 lead, Capt. Joray withdrew his regulars and sent them. back into the game only when the Mt, Rainier team threat- ened to score near the close of Long ame. The Aztecs’ defense held fainter to two first downs, one on = off-tackle play, and the other on & Position. Mt.Rainier. a4 e Sc eae d . Hawkins Edwards — Mulhall. Joray,; ee after ranam MT. RAINIER gained . hice. HB @ apen 33° 222 e558 8 SUSINESS OF STUFFING WeT FAPER. CUFF IM POCKET gridirons. But it’s not speed afoot as much as quick thinking that makes the Southern California quarter a great player. Conley, who raced 60 yards through the entire visiting team. S8t. John’s completed mzny passes but could not function at opportune times. Line- Versiuis gave a beautiful exhibition ef goal kicking, ccinting three times for the victors with two of his mark- ers being of the sensational type. In the closing min::tes of the fray Vers- | luis broke a 2-to-2 deadlock and add- ed an-extra marker with clever boot- img from far out Gaithersburg /s Given First Defeat. | , Gaithersburg went to Marlboro with | A clean slate for the season but re-| turned with a cdcfeat chalked up. .against it. The Southern Maryland kickers led from twenty minutes after . \\ NY Umpire — linesman—Aniko ais eee oS eee Head ; 3 ae eon St. Stephen’s Gains Lead sxe cola In Senior Football Race or mall dwelling.” ’ Ws \y ELE DAPI RS I ee I \\ 2 . \ SD \\ \\ ) \\ AUN \ - John's. Position. LaSalle. ch L.E. \\\ \\ \y | \\\) By) “known as t re oo P at the sour ousey in Annapo- lis. Maryland, on 1929. at 11 o'cloc October 29. HOLAS EEN. Attorney 14 Church Circle. Annapolis, M4. NING COMMISSI ION OF THE D. Daly Williamson tuigley FDL AGP OME AIS ™ eS nt Ha ge bad pee) Se wd o Waahinated La Salle 13 Touchdo wns — h Blough. Point after touchdown—De Hart pDiace- ie ee St. Stephen's Eleven gained FOOTBALL CONTESTS the lead in the senior division of the Capital City League yes- Conley the atart of hostilities to the finish. | and by downing Gaithersburg gained the distinction of Being the only un- defeated team in the Capital City League. “Rockville unioosed ‘its. heretofore dormant scoring powers to om the Gaelic-American Club, 5 to 0. F. Collins and P. Gundy did all of the | scoring for the victors. scoring three | avid ‘two goals respectively. Silver Spring. Position. Fashion Shop Goa M.Wilson . Clanton Vernon inate Trundle ‘ r Dyer Versluis A.Pincham Goals—Versluis Silver Sprinzg and one of Fashion Shop's goals were scored by defending players) Referee—Bill Casile: Time of halves——45 minutes, O.L ; (3). Irving BM: mere. Position. Gaithersburg. Pr Goa! . Magruder | B |) a aren >>. F. Wreville. C. Wv Referee-—-Edward Kruse. e of halves—45 minutes. eeiile. Poo a" i!) sor, McIntyre Madden , Ghigan P Gandy (2) Time of halves-—— ae Collins (3). Bleuer. Goals—F_ Referee- ernest 45 minu — trample | M. Burdette | ville. (lians / a: of 4 i al pty Ad 7 Ys OOOSELL LEA Tl () (EH Copyr ght » Pree Publiching Ca. (New Yark | Werld) 1929. a rn ae | eae (, peer Tivoli Whirlwinds To Adopt New Name . Tivoli ymous with champions, quished by last holders of the Basket Ball League in favor of the | appellation of Walters’ Whirlwinds, yfor which they will strive the Same degree of: prestige | prominence that accompanied _ former cognomen. | Charles S. Walters,. Walters’ Pharmacy, has assumed the Whirlwinds, a name syYnon- +, | duty of sponsoring the former Tivo- | during the approaching season. | Feeling that their championship en- deavors have péen greatly enhanced by the acquisition of their new spon-' too, by having a court at and, their disposal, | paratory paign which the Whirlwinds, pre- to launching upon a cam- they hope. will them another title, are arduously drilling three nights a week in an 'effort to bring their game to North 9356. And now may we show you will be relin- | year's senior title- | Community Center) to secure and | the | proprietor of | land | top | form. Manager Sanders is doing the i scheduling at TANK ELEVEN |. Pigs Will CELTICS Both Clubs Threaten in Scoreless Game | at Alexandria. ' LEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 27.—The St. Mary's Ce!tics Football Team and the tam representing the Tank Corps Service School, from Fort /Leonard Wood, fought today at Bag- gett’s Stadium to a scoreless tie. The Tank Corps came within scor- ing distance twice in the first quar- iter but was unable to penetrate the local defense throughout the remain- The Celtics came 3-yard line } ‘der of the game. within their opponents’ once, but and held fast. Allen — was gegetn the outstanding |player for the 'ucels. while Hayman, former University. of Virginia star, played a strong game on the defense. Celtics. Position. Camp Meade. DeLashmutt ..... L.E Havmon L Rallenger the visitors tightened up APACHES TRIUMPH IN 21-12 CONTEST CONTINUED FROM .PAGE 13. fHis foot went outside on the 11-yard line, however. With the aid of a 5-yard penalty and four line smashes, three of which Carroll and Mosko turned back, Mid- dletown worked to a first down with a yard to go. Two more smashes and Reich went over for the first touchdown on the season scored on the Apaches. Aerials Help Middletown To Touchdown. A passing combination of Reich and “Hendricks gave Middletown its other touchdown. Two heaves, one 35 yards and the other 10 yards, gave the visi- tors a first down on the Apaches’ 6- yard line. Rogers carried the ball over on a neat reverse play. Watson failed to kick both tries for points. Apaches. Position. Middletown. L.E. Cax chance was blown when Leftwich was Referee—Cavanaugh (‘(Washinzton Umpiré — Ramey (Marvyland). Time of quarters —12. 10. 12. 10. MOHAWKS DEFEAT O’REILLYS, 15 TO 12 CONTINUED FROM -PAGE 13. handicapped by a leg injury and run- ning outside on several occasions to save it from further damage, also made his presence felt, as did Ab- boticchio and Burke. All told, the Hawks registered 26 first downs to only 7 for the O’Reillys —and two of the latter’s were penalty ones. The Richmonders made but one stand, a ‘short one late in the third period. when two forward passes, Kovacs to Beckstoffer, put the ball on the Hawks’ 10-yard line. This chased back 20 yards while trying to find some one to whom he could toss another aerial. Hawks Ineffective at Aerial Game. Coach Wilton had his men prac- ticing on their overhead game and, no doubt, was quite disappointed at the result, Of the twenty attempts made, only four were successful, while each of the two intercepted accounted for an alien touchdown. The O’Reillys went to the air sixteen times, completed six and saw six others snared by Mohawk players. O'Reilly's. Position. Peckstoffer L.E. Cle To) 3 Falkenstein 0’ Reilly . Moha terday by virtue of a 6-0 victory over the Friendship A. C. Eleven. The Saints now have two victories and no defeats in league play. In the same class, Mercury came through with an easy victory over the Marions, 31 to 0. Tuck Dalglish, who is starring for the Saints this season along with Percy Zumbo, accounted for the only scores of the game with a 60-yard run for a touchdown. Dalglish side- stepped a number of 4acklers and outran others on his dash. Fumbles spoiled other scoring chances for the Saints. The Foggy Bottom line held Friendship to one first down, while the Saints were rolling up 26. An injured foot kept Zumbo out of the Saints’ line-up. Healy, end, scored two of Mercury’s touchdowns against the Marions. He shared the spotlight with Spalding and Whiltshire, The latter made four long runs during the battle. Beall did the best work forthe Marions. Mercury. Position. Healey L.E. Bertolini Tou chdow ns—Healey (2). 8 ] olini. Point after es erSubstit utions— (Merc Sp + Limerick yd Healey. lli. Wilver for Sperti. k. Fenton for Carrick. eree—Wondrack. Um- pire—Ambrosio. Stephen's. Position. Friendship. L.E. W.P il Girto Fitzgerald Garrison. iland Tou Placement kicks— SCHEDULED SATURDAY (With scores when same teams met last year.) LOCAL. Georgetown (7) vs. New York U. (2), at Yankee Stadium, New York Maryland (18) vs. Virginia (2), at Col- lege Park. Me a vs. Manhattan, at Brookland Geerns Washington (0) vs. William and Mary (24), at Williamsburg. Va. ; Gallaudet vs. Baltimore ‘University, at Kendall Green. EAST. mn Haven—Dartmouth (0) vs. Yale Cambridee—Florida vs. Harvard. Princeton—Princeton vs. Chicago. See re (6) vs. Pennsylvania Ithaca—Columbia (0) vs. Cornell (0). Worcester—Brown (6) vs. Holy Cross (0). West Point—South Dakota vs. Army. Srrscaet-s eee State. (6) vs. Syracuse Wi ss Sad. namiinhedi Sidney vs. Colgate. Washington, Pa. ae 5 tte (13) vs. Washington-Jefferson (13). Pittsburgh—Ohio Btate vs. Pittsbureh. New BrunSwick—Ursinus vs. Rutger Boston—Duke so vs. Boston College 19). Medford—Bost U. vs. Tufts. Philadelphia.-Bucknell «7) vs. ) Villanova—Villanova vs. Oglethorpe. Temple E aransren. Ill—Northwestern (0) vs. Tili- is Madison—Purdue (19) vs. Wisconsin (19). epee eaahranet ener cubemmaae (21) vs. Indiana Detroit—Detroit vs. Marquette ki s. ~ —— h Dakota State Ss. (6). Cleveland—John ‘Gareeit (2) vs. Davis- Elkins (0). FAR WEST. Los Angeles—Southern California (0) vs. eens (0). rilandOregon State (7) vs. Wash- inten State ugene, foro Saleen (26) vs. U. of (Southern Branch), (6). Alto—Stanford vs. California Tech. i lina ea zce vs. College of Puget “spokane—Gonzaga (27) vs. St. Ignatius __ Stockton—Collese of Pacific (7) vs. Ne- "*Tucson—Arizona (39) vs. Tempe Teach- ers . feculdbin.:teletade (7) vs. Denver (0). Fort Collins—Colorado Aggies vs. West- err State. Greeley, Colo.—Greeley (28) vs. Wyom- ing (0). Salt Lake City—Utah’ (0) vs. Brigham Young, (0). Logan— -_Colorado College (7) vs. Utah 0 h Congress, entit tled guiate the height, area and paildinwe - the District of Columbia and to. create a Zoning Commf%sion. an other purposes.”) notice is hereby aiven that. a public hearing will be held in the ard Room of the District ay ginning at 10:00 A. M., Octo 3 for the purpose of considering the fol- lowing proposed changes in Regulations. pag Bo walls of a non-conforming dwelling. or an addition to such dwelling of a porch. :or the enclosing of a porch.. may be per- mitted; provided, that such dwelling be exclusively for "residential lot 74, square 693. being the southeast corner Ivy and Canal Streets. 8. E 2 CHAN FRO NTIAL. 40°, B 0’ C AREA: Grant Circle é RESI INTIAL, Ye vy AREA TO RESIDENTIA R CTED AREA: square is entire: and the Colorado Avenue frontage of square 2941. being ere Sheridan ~ Rittenhouse CHANGE M RE ar AREA TO FIRST COMMER- rear a0 feet of CIAL, C AREA: the Parcel 36/55, poms in square 2222 on ~~ i nnecticut Avenue, betweeft AREA: parts of parcels 56/55 an adjacent to the Broadmoor Apartment h located east of Connecticut Ave- tween Quebec and Rodman Str W.: W. B. LADUE, P UGHERTY, ge et P VID LYNN. U. GRA ing. Commission of "us lumhia 0c18-d&S8-10t AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Avetioneers, ee 1431 Eye Street Nerthwest. “th TRUeeee SALE OF DWELLING. = 09 PATTERSON STREET, NO By virtue of a deed of trust record 8, 1929, 6} ins mmen> No. 92. © 40’. 56/56. mopated east of parcel 56/53 and | RTM» BE te” Aggies (6 L.G. " r ; aor clean ems pisher. for M . . tort c oor ollier "arap- | stitutions—(St, Stephen's) SOUTH. Fase ie te Tech (13) vs. Notre | Brem ee i . s e ° y wks | Curtin. Shore for Wallace. | MeQuim ; Vick hwart Wall. be for Forney. . ; Try for point fail the selected style BER FI 4 "M.. the fo Serine daaertnad Pad and premises, * the ver ic J « ao SELECTED $ Fall & Win fer BOSTONIANS “s in the “slender-last” group I: sede of its type,” mittee. its group.” said the Style Com- “The outstanding model of And their verdict carries authority— for if anybody knows what's winter sea Come see 2. aristocrat. ; know is ri eye SQUR IO Rate! 5 ~ + w + oe ~ oe? c COA ae atte C92 ONO OMHOMEEA ZmMemw mos ~~ 4 a.” tein ao Oy r my + m3 1319-1321 er right in. men’s shoe styles — assuredly those style experts do. You can step into this Selected Bostonian with absolute certainty that vou aré shod smartly—shod correctly, for the fall-and- son. No more wondering what will be worn. it. It’s a masterpiece of shoe design and construction. The slenderness of a grevhound. The rich lustre of fine leather. The quiet’elegance of a shoe And a price of only $8.50. If vou re tired of hunting for style that you ight, come get into a pair. “FF? Street a 198 ostonians Seotwe gs Lota t to | | | Crockett Allen Substitutions — Starman for B Moore for Padgett. f Johnson for Miller. Lonney Miller for Referee—-Dreifus. * Umpvire—Tul- 3-Cushion Title Play Will Start November 4 Play in the sectional three-cushion championship tournaments will start on November 4, it has Just been an- | nounced by C. A. Storer, director of ‘players for the National Billiard ASs- ‘sociation of America, sponsors of the tournaments. Director. Storer also announced complete dates and cities for the entire sectional three-cushion | program. Philadelphia will be the scene of ‘play in the Eastern section, St. Louis has been chosen for the Southern tournament city, Milwaukee for the Northern city. while the Western has been divided into two divisions with |Seattle as the scene of play in the |Noérthern division and Los Angeles in the Southern.. The dates follow: |Northern and Western, week begin- 'ning November 4; Eastern and South- ern, week beginning November 18. The academies named to stage the tourneys follow: Allinger’s in Phila- “elphia: Peterson's in St. — Louis; |Plankinton in Milwaukee; Recreation in Seattle and Jones’ in Los Angeles Sixteen players will take part in each section and the sectional winners will qualify to compete in the world’s championship tournament, which wlll be held within the next ten weeks. ARLINGTON PREPS SCORE. Arlington Preps yesterday turned in a 19-0 victory over the Unlimited Class Battery B team of Fort Myer. The first touchdowt featured the game, 40 yards and Scheppel following with a pass to McPherson behind the goal— 4 heave of 50 yards. ' Arlington Prep. Position. d L.E. i j ' | Port prt Laz Arlington Battery 0 0 O:O0— O scheffel. Tudes. Wa arren (cen inzton> Pil . Perry. Hillery ren. , Styron. Pissell tor Inctz. r Reren hmer ; up.. Refer vie (G. M.) Umpi re—Kirsehner. Head }inesman —Stuart. Warren returning a_ kick-off n (tw b (Catholic U.). Metropolitans!. Lines ‘man—Bevers (Rex). “Mme of periods—13 minutes. Seaman Gunners Win From ‘Aviators, 12-0 _The Seaman Gunhers battled their way to a 12-to-0 victory over the Bolling Field Eleven on the Navy Yard Field yesterday. Lockwood and Johnson were in the star roles for ahe winners. The Aviators made sev- eral attempts to score, but were turned back on each occasion by the Gunners’ defense. ’ e). ures—Drop-kicks blocked (Thomas. DuFour. Kovacs). Referee—Cain (William and Mary). Umpire—McClure ae A.C) Head. linesman—Peak (V P. 1.). Time of periods—15 minutes. EVERGREENS ane The Evergreen Club yesterday de- feated the Arcadians, 12 to 0, in a game featured by the broken field running of Rosenthal and Baitz. AZTECS IN VICTORY. The Aztec 100-pounders yesterday took a hard fought game from the Coleman Jennings, 8 to 0. The only touchdown of the game resulted from a pass, Joray to Walsh, on which the latter ran 30 yards following the catch, Maryland Eleven Host To Virginia on Saturdey ® New Old Line Back Field Combination Functioned Against V. M. I. in Richmond. “Bad Breaks’ > Cost Maryland Victory. FOOTBALL TEAM, although nosed out, 7 to 6, by the strong and fast-traveling V. M. I. Eleven in Richmond the past week-end, is much encouraged for its battle with Vir- ginia at College Park on Saturday: It will be the Old Liners’ home-com- ing day affair. Maryland - played fine. all-around football.against the Cadets, and, but for a bad “break” in a heartbreaking decision, probably would have walked off the field a winner.. The Old Liners had halted a V. M. I. drive in- side their 35-yard line late in the third quarter by breaking up « for- ward pass on the fourth down, but just as Maryland’s adherents were cheering the feat, the head linesman stepped out and ruled interference on the play. This allowed the Cadets to keep the ball, and they went on to a touchdown, which, with the en- suing extra point, decided the issue. Penalty Makes Wit-ning Field Geal Fall Short. Had it not been. for the penalty, with the way in which Buck, Miller, of the Old Liners, was booting the. bali, it is unlikely that the Cadets would have scored. -Marytand also got ee tough “break” just. as the game was about to end in a 5-yard penalty for taking time oqut once more an allowed. Chalmers. on the next line-up, tried a drop-kick, which fell only 4 or 5 feet short of crossing the bar. It had | feteaH OF MARYLAND'S fine direction and had 1+ not been Jrested up for a day or two, Jack +some time, although the extent hardly likely he will for the 5-yard penalty. would have had sufficient distance to have given Maryland 3 points and the game. However, Coach Curley Byrd was pleased with the way. in which his team performed, the line showing up strongly and the back Meld function- ing in good order as a unit for the first time this season. Evans, Miller, Chalmers and Radice proved a versa- tile quartet and, if they can be kept together ‘for the remainder of the season, will worry any rival defense. Booting of Miller is One of Game’s Features. Miller’s kicking was the sensation of the game, the Old Line sophomore oesting McCray, who is rated as one of the greatest punters in the South. Miller had the edge in kicking with the wind and excelled the V. M. I. booter by a wide margin against the breeze. While several of the Maryland play- ers were bruised and will have to be Norris, tall end, is the only one who performed against V. M. ‘I. who is not likely to be available for use against’ Virginia. He suffered an in- jured ankle that may keep him out the hurt will not be known ist an X-ray picture is taken. Heintz, veteran guard, who broke a bone in his hand in the game with North Carolina, on October 5, Is to rejoin the squad today, but it Is be available for use against Virginia. He should be Wa Bu Jarring. Zumbo for Pelsiish. L. ‘Pettitt or Nealon. Crouch for Zumbo. Flanigan for Clagett. for FID hm ena Friendship) ella for Sesso. Mc- Cathran for Bailey. J. Egeleston for Plaine. Padgett for M. oward. Brill for Wise. Jordan for Eggleston. Referee—Simopson. Umpire—Sexton. Head linesman—Howard. Seat Pleasants Mar The Mohawk Preps yesterday not only were scored on for the first time in two seasons but were beaten by the Seat Pleasant Firemen, 6 to QO. The winners opened with a rush that gave them what proved to be the de- ciding points, Augustine finally plunging through the line for 10 yards and the goal. | mee Prep. Pleasant. Miles J.Miles Peterson Position. Seat L.E. BOWRIEY 7» Pre 0 0—0 Gubstitutions~-iseat Wigs aear onas for Cole. Hines for Barry (Mohawks) O'Brien oyd. Touchdown—Augcustine. Point aiter Touchdown —~- Forward pass missed. Re feree—O. Mitchell. Four Unbeaten Elevens Lead “Big Ten” Field Chicago, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Following is the standing of Big Ten football teams in conference competition: Pet. a 000 J it “d of ee a as an eing subdivision in re 1742. it. corded in the o District of Colum . ir oF: gabicet / ade eed © reco to a prior ther "ime t A de Teims recording, &e a Fo te re. rotherwise tised Sad resold at the. “discretion rus BENSON JosEUR F STUB above sale is postpon — ed is, t of 4 inclement weathe AY. THE TY-PIRST ‘Db, ToBI . 1939" at O'CLOCK FM. RESORTS x . Florida THE BELLEVIEW BIL Open from Jan. Tth to Mar. On the West Coast— reby. the “4 public r on TU) con zy

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_ asc spas) its wt Baga eget Ey mh i i : janr M. ANG ect, ENS a on Sa SA keiihe Cus ee adhe 4 a - Kat REN, th ey io aie oe HANK oe DEC, PO GA eh di bic RR cimetneen = rein eocdapaitiebita abies tte re seh cae REA. ees : ; Fe RY 9 ards 5 fap ee este PLES ~ : i ON TON, POST: 3 ONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1920. A Little le Tip From Sunshine | CLASSIFIED “ADVERTISING RATES Wor Consecutive Insertions Cash. \ \ Wy AN 4 3 YY \ : “iy | BOSS WANTED Me , Youve SORE PRRNDS OF Lee "t0 ane eral Yy Vi s z MU 3g 2 per agate line. not less agate line. not less of anne only for 1.000 tha os sement sccented for less cae to cancellation. ‘ ane ne "reeerves the tiant to eat tk ia: ut Yo Helect. ads that ib deems 6 pt nd earn uf sar, Se ee 7 Hii th. YN | ) aay | \ | geil HEM She" iar Sao Sea thes now torbe t St iat aes | \ Ee aes ee GHA\\\ MY Ae \ HOUSES POR ane = orcas . / i i} | re camemtaneea ame am LOS R ADS ; aed )) Yy; | ) (camino ) i Wy WN) TTT | f Dmlaheth 5 9.5 for dal uy yb aigendty 745 “ li, LT nt 87) é ly; — sand | ae neal / CHEVY (rooms, 4 pare ow sk Ba > ' ‘s j ‘ Wes LA , / casie 7 ty . - ‘ : ‘ 4 * tant © f ‘ Po editfon must Sp orr. 82 be ore ne A 4-4 = tie ip St = fF ede 7,3 5 vil If , Ne Ais ‘ ya 4, TR WY etal oe re; 7 amediate possession. = © = : ss _ J : i; , f Y, j ¥, “ - i ,™ hae 1 _ptuuane C $F, NE. $13—Comfortable 6-rm. ce secu ye ae ig, a. nak for - all ow | . . z t:tteagha Syndiante, toe, 1. 7. “ieee, edation “nares Accoust : fn ane : 63 12TH &T, _ Gaichieen Park)—A 3 i . “ate si ae is Ca B Seen y detached h & pie ay a baad te muall : temps uance noni ers must pe made HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT features: ‘newly decor ed in orders aD eo be reel ived || TAILOR wanted, first-class. Apply all | FORD COUPE--Model A 1928, like new: | STEAR ENIONT pass. sport touring: | WILLYS-KNIGHT. Sedan, 1929 — Three Ar cece Owner, Cleveland 4006-J. ne eudtul car witho OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. ser Se Connecticut ave. nw. this car * in a Pe ae oA — mt ee car id x eae mish. hat |} months from factory: for $900. Phone Rene f. r 38 Sie ant nore Since 1884 MP LOST and 22 years wh to learn our bus STUTZ straight 8 sport roadster: ru —— is$ to $75. Ad. 130, JOHN F, DONOHOE & SONS le { l m 4 = b_epts.: i068 te O76 As. 135, 1 aoee A ‘FORRETROOR—Gold; Wi G5 and doo We pay voy while ia tgaining under Held | nemea 4 ay, tio Mag ebb 288 | Hons ase and. ys aT a ed PARKWAY MOTOR CO. saree one veeseg t0r rime. dept po sfeenaetnted ene ya 314 Penna, Ave. SB. Gievefanad a6a6-w, ~~" —. | 3, MEN—Real Silk Hosters Mills has 3 ter! S53: shorn i te Motor Co. || | aes aes tas, ae “wads 7 SELINGER'S epee” ette facilities, Maison d'art. 174) R. 1 REALTORS aa | 5 ritories in Washington $ Sherman ave. nw: several hundr custament: ie se AY A 2 Cols. 00 sa AB AbTRE ¥ net N. h: l i — — NT Dist and ; PERSONALS _ Sista pao Bitton Oi 8 Aree em eset ee ah BEN tian, ethene Graben-Paise: | Model € Sp. edn Has. Wg eo FOTOMAT PaRx APART rvee| We have modes roe M oe A furnished room; for 6. nw. Mens? today; priyate party, North 5494. apes * "610. sedan. 325.00 353: 507 Fs Met. 8340. Lincoln Memo ial mmaculately ments, nouses an a fine. 1805 Belmont. hy rere re J dents; convenient to er | CARPENTER—F ore man; Fr teat iat Intest model. 1930. coach! this tone oe a Re, rr wcoupe:, like CLOTHING BOUGHT ee, rooms. : "tur | best sections of Capitol Hill nt rd. nw.; Col ° AGO, scistica. rheuma good references and experl- bought: best | single rooms with bath; 24-hour , telephone Reasonable rentals. ¢ | it, Oakland coac prices; auto cai "National 4146. Justh's | and elevator service. First-c dogs ¥OR LUMBAGO, ° and = ack , ubles ape ; i h 95.00 avenge 5 0 st. nw. Post Box 22, Washington | Amc ef gh . 4 . rie ~~ gle grey ineoin 04 roadster: a nite little, car: in Gaseein tor only $76 on nay. "terms wd TRUCKS AND. TRACTORS building: and nevestend . in 10nby was P y Will remod@i to suit tenant. ° - Save ediate atttention. For cards, Knowing e city, Wi ne condition and at ‘ real bargain D Brive your .car in trade. low. Box 4, Washington Post. Fully equipped with modern | THOS. J. oes & CO., Tae. ° y equipp Siete StL ani amas en. | Oe employed. beaitine go. ade, terms. | Washington | _,OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES. 1928. International PURNISHED us housekéeping facilities. 138 15th at. District 6899, ~~ vhone National : an APPLY ° ‘, 91 T ; l ROO 5-10nN SACHA FO aA)? i ZO " For Rent. pe D straight 8. 5 ass, t de): ARIZONA or FURN iToRe , BEEAIBING. at holste a8. BLACK & WHITE & rACuAR tires: aris ere ic in" nopearanes RD MOD EL A ore wheels, actually tun about 8,000 | turgished roome: $4 we up; transient, 31 AH otel H ome at Less Than the a Nw.—Large postal, 1296 Oth at ne Penk 14 YELLOW CAB CO. WR 1928 Coupe; appearance of new | 7 °%* S#°rifce: act quickly: terms to sult. | REAUTIFUL fur. rm. next to shower bath, Price of a Hotel Room. at. Tee ag ae on ae : “cl ; 23 PAINTING, FURNITURE REPAIRING. up- 1244 24th St. N.W. he: | eites* aria ‘paint: priced 10% gy for | car; rubber and mechanically] SHERBY MOTOR CO, | Snore end tarase tmtionst cee athe iret =e cap ungpe, a ieee op postal, 4 10th ‘st nw "prank. ok, 2489, —— jaditiag Co = 1136-4 40 ‘Scan O. K., $425. Your car in trade, 2015 14TH ST. NW. BELMONT RD.—Desirable single room, J. E. Burgett, Mgr. v4 . OEE FERS) : SALESMEN WANTED ve 00. balance in easy monthly terms. ee retell irow. heat; convenlent.loeation. Columbia 7400 SUBURBAN FOR RENT pa nai a serene ; lalla nee eee LON Earn Two Days’ ‘Pay in One aaa ihen' : STEUART MOTOR. CO. AUTOMOBILES WANTED Rdanis 2as4 RD. aaron eS ee Lor mee. SAYS: “In your school 23 days Handlin America’s wide! known line of + tg 6th at K St. , . 1810-—Large front fm.» room s#emibungalow, ¢ tricity, week. Anaer P re igh | | personal and busi s Xm a ng eardea i. 1 3000. ah tue agg =? = at Weschler’s. swith, BOGS; SnOwse Bete) single rm. Oy The NEW AMSTERDAM ay pian . lace, ture : ‘ ‘ on ou ry. liberal) ‘commise on asik; we $i : COACH, ent Gh ease bal- 920 Pa. ery Wednesday and ured perecn desired: reas.) Ser. Ad. $90! TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ___Untarnished ° us speed an nd dr yep Cel. 4630, before 3: 10. or after 5. ‘s. I Cc ‘s MEN—Can use three, between {8 geending ve value’ at at Emerson & Orme, i7th | Only by private owner; $1.1 100. ). Gol, 2800-J. W iis Meee Pin Si Nn WRorch 1755. a ee eens aie > = son line. - a anew us for sh mon trator: this” { > an Tr e 1930 Essex coach, only : d ; © pureha ase this won fn" . 1928 Onavr oles sone! ch. sou | will Mt like : h.... 348.00 285. Men's ciothing, Se dela Curae Ree Teta x. Se ee ee ed ance monthly ex ent htough- ii Saturd + ' CLIFTON ST. NW., 1456—Front tm. 34 4 e 131.85 |feaish sreragning. tre rag tier atone | guts, don't mis thi mneton PACKARD Serurdsy. Nations aie, S636 floor: einale or ‘doubles © or Y ventiomess STG 1éth oteeet rni ar.”’ D ° it ss orp » ¢ hot-water heat; e s now f : Press aoe ia “ani F sts Orme, 1° ith & & M sts CASH Poe YouR CAR—Without t 0 at; garage. dited. worming. hy cv 22 33 . Good Used Cars doubt pay ‘highest prices. See Mr | DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th st. nw.).— r Semestenty SIT TIO Our floor contains the cleanest, lowest« Barnes. 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2890 | Double rm.; for gentleman; cont. h. water, HE EF ER N ee aealee guecaneeet “apecial ITUATI NS—FEMALE eé EB ER — oe i ae aeve ever seen. Every one HIGHEST PRICES ih the city for | POne; walking distance; reasonable. T J F SO os thie? 4 Adams 3489. HOUSEKEEPER—Oolored girl for employed - used c see U before. selling Southern | FAIRMONT 8ST. NW.. 1312—Very attrac- Couple; with or without children; home Ynorenin at 17th. Motor Saies, 346 Pennsyivanin ave. nw. tive room: also one with Kitchentte: rea- ENCH taught c fiversatio ally by for- : ner sean irom Fram 2 nights; no Sunday hone Potomac 1319. | sonable 16th at M $408 G£OR $30: single: Ae, re AR ao COLORED WOMAN—Cook and gen. house- USED ARS cae nae ased Gare eae 0b Mart. 2018 140° ry PATaMONT NW.. 1304—Attr rms.: south- ” and one Troom 5 eS Washington Pos “BH worker; refs. Col. 5466. R. nw ern oe 2d floor: temiprivate bath: $20 ° e ° f et for for- | WOMAN (colored), neat. pleasant, excel- : Foss 99 | — ae Ye Suites of Delight ul HOTEL SITES FOR SALE. wer] ners: a ve ntingtruetion'. = analy or jent cook; does housework, waitress. part BACKED BY OUR NATION- + AUTO PAINTING GARFIELD sr. NW SORO—Gitting-bed er, Col time, get dinner; 2 years’ refs. Pot. room: near thé Zoo: for *> nfleman he Ls y , cia yan ofeta SITE. t saing tor bans aus bu sat ss Reaeaina ions. ; : ALLY ADVERTISED hive F : ; | . LOOK—READ—ACT cou. CLASS—Beaut. . south “ windows); Appointment th thee ery or Census Bur Amina BOUD, ____. SITUATION—MALE PLEDGE wit outtoe PA he , $5; fender sets, ety body ; b 5 sens Sete, ‘ou roan Bigg. Telephone Col. 3 best paint used: taree ops in elt elty’ ur. mahog.; or suite 2 rms. bath: clean ‘ rare eee |e. tee ae ey OTHER MAKES __ | {ehstolh lt So" Rt" Uhehooms'the | sia gement: cont nS "stems. S71) 2 room, kitchen and bath Seer) write for Darticulare Moler | WOFk:_Enow city. North 076 20% DOWN 00 | = HIGH CLAS8—Beaut. so. fr. (5 wind.); tur,| apartments at very reason- 34. 1926 Cadill | shia : hog.; ite 2 bath; clean, quiet "E Dba ork CHAU} re B—15 z ears’ experience drive | | sac need nies tie ie 3 Sn aes “¢ ’ Te = peg es LOANS mahog.; or suite eo i, clean, quiet aie wabua CLAIRVOYANTS. DISABLED ex-service man, fans’ Bu- Dodge ee tial; refinancing. insurance: cons | KILBOURNE PL. NW.. 110G (bet, Kenyon , - ach he “ r ing. t)—Att ti ; ss G BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA mrs tlon in obia ining Pcs “ OUR STOCK eee CREO 3 s05 McGill, i sod b. Sve, nw: North 4054.) | S04 ome: cont. h. water. Col, 4993..| COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICH LOTS FOR SALE “| Saie an; qua e Ox ’ a ne . PLEN fe) +o to loan on autos enc nd M 8ST. 13 pie nae ni MASE— Bloc from ce apa: iter $1 tray 10 to 10. a a mediate ¢ amt|NO RED TAPE (ome fe es ‘ave. nw.: Prank. 6800, Sad Ghee si8 pet month,“ "| Splendid location, adjacent Sor. of : z | AFFAIRS. OF erionl or “help = “laborer. ox 407, Wash- Early MONEY PROCURED on automobiles: con~ |i Nw., 1410 (downtown apt. house)— . . ment ‘lor ‘eaten mo . , D'ASHMAN 4212 EYS Br. NW =~ 5+. UNUSUAL VALUE open evenings. Mir, Bene TS ceertal Bright "ri. adjoining path; a to business, social centers. Met: 4671, ee Metro 7 RECOMMENDED? > itor, - s private hame » be te. ” MRS. RIZPAH ties Har man a engineer; public.” — en ys ‘ ave te. Bincoln a oa ep a Deemee bright r Transient Accommodations FOR sau Chase toh ot = Employment Exchange. National 2808, Dodge Tour LOANS on ee UTOS contin. hot water. hot-water heat: «en and eunnl L unning be “Salta, 2721 14TH ST. NW, (near Girard). YOUNG MAN, light, ‘neat workman: | de- ig23 Ghevrolec, "Roudsiar 4554. més, descriptions of friends, | sires position O ——— ord Roa ; : ‘ man only. Met. Gis €- | 1924 Flin 21 Bu Coup oo | INTEREST ONLY Potomac 5660 advice on "ts ily, | ffai eageee’: | 1923 8 Studebaker r Beet p tees . ; MASS. AVE. NE., 619—One very large room rem amily, love affairs and business. adden eygh 4 or ‘or mtportert 6 years ie: 1 E obil ae Open "Sveutiaes ccaidk Sunday an soy ly © J Coo toro ome & nett 3+ rhe ne te te r-j-3 » ed ee ee er ed ol eae | OD OOGODOOOVO with alcove; single or double beds as pre- | ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS - ~ DR. JANE oo ferred. Phone Linc. 5627. ; 4279 vine st, nw. Headings. “oot, 227 rate” SON Ges Bo 4 een ex Conch ne g Come and See Them UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. | yrass-ave, Nw, iave—Boial oom) ath bho urnished k BUY rs Se teust notes on, 7 a Just Across Key Bridse—Oppesite Bank’ | floor; lad references. bh eto ! haine wou 8 CLAIRVOYANT Male and Female __ ae 5}/}SKINKER MOTOR CO., ING, | LOANS procured on automobiles quickly. | McKIN _ Laree front TR og? Ogre. Park, inet oe Ralial” vrs ane | Duy: sesoy seowe COUPLE wish places. as b ter -che eur Chevro confidentially and reasonably. See Harry | room; - 2 t . % a7 men “hy a and howewerker: tse : willing eave i 24 1216-28 20th St. N.W. Yaffy, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. Clevel end 33 et be oes DOWNTOWN bargain, ; ey M st. nw.; 5 Genllarote ua tae fais town, 1239 lst MONEY seguves on. autos or store fix- o- rooms ane bat Fy service:. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 aum, a 836. Tower = ag a den a Be ney ais " ain ar $50. G. Go * North 7 7478. c : 2d ?. \_ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES : , OB testes *' ° ce RAS Bide, 14th and R sts, nw. Met, 8662 roomers, kitch. privileges. Ad. 6845-W. | 1618 M z NW.—Two rms. k. bath and See at FIRST CLASS cook, general houseworker: Whipp son Caach. . veeee ' Lo. e A + io rs NICE. comfortable front room: private porch; open; lighted; 3d floor. Pot. 3 ine sta r ights. Chris oman’ ~ gol Fld . 0 egeec family; a. i.; gone or e's eprlemen evenings. .= Yo Exchange. 1331 U st. nw. “Nor rth a P s Offog ON ol. ta. ‘nw. Ph. Col. Cali | 1600 @ ST. NW. MOVING AnD eo. 8 A t+ Pot. 3609-W.— —3d-floor POSITIONS open dally. Se | d i a 1) t ont AI Mga Kio Ng. rs SEMENT : Sins selene eres SAR: al; replace: ATURE van, | Emp. Agcy., 502 Albee iae” oe 2 ul ard Coach 5 se I ep ° Ra OSES aoe Otrste aa aath st. av siranka 8 an ; de- irskine Sport aise dapmanie R sale on Lert bein ven tbat heated h nstente Phil 426 me vee won, (1 cae Irving st. 128.) THE DOMESTIC, 1937 14th st. Dec. sais. iash Advanced . , inanceé and additional cash advance water; large. cheerful front room: 8281 , Se need Sates aa Sasi iass |iess Grete Gist ti| No Finance Charge | DISTRICT’ FINANCE CO. | tit Gioitt etal! Hydro, watts | HOUSES TOR SALB == cating rooms: sink wi he aie — BUNGALOW—S rooms “fe a ds, Vict Rt Two Entrances, , also cha weirs, Janitors, houses | 1929 Stude ; ; 913 N. Y. Ave. Met. 2803 | SHEPHERD ST, 935— . ae A J - a fi s +a wha Sek 7 WANTED—Work tor well recommended _ 5200 F Ge | male, *stguremees cooks, nurses, | laun- YOU USB YOUR CAR lf A + 190, ‘“gecommosas |D BSI1RABLE downtown i Up One Plight aaeek: — . or '| Joseph McReynolds, Inc. | 437 Irving St. MONBY ADVANCED ON UNPAID tions: teas.; gentleman. Phone North Se. apartments, three and four |! ion se 626 fret 3 oil heat. bath. rooms and bath. Low rent. In- | 9. oe, Jase o's i oe men. PREE regis. sont Poe Bere DORSEMENTS 18 M ST NW. (Apt. 51)—Largze. bright Priced ‘or Faulk seit. ~ 1S. BOG & 1558 G HK 1701 14th ‘ ’ * ° . . . . uir Za er & alus 920 N Ww THIS IS THE MAN UNDER at pps marin pec ti 14th at R_ pot-1sn | PION’ T GAMBLE STATES CVE Sea oa tope service! well uinisheai’ teuronable! York coe Salus, ’ in good cond A POSITIVE GUARANTER TEACHER of piano and expression, con- . Buy With Confidence ACME REALTY & F FIN. 00., os8 NEW TORS Ove: sae fern. welt wt ieee ; This strange man sees the way anc tells | servatory graduate, capable and experi- 1001 H St. N.E ‘ : Nat. 2453-54. N. and unfur h. See resident mér., 3153 MOUNT HODb cy ST. 1 we p it. (ing it all. Just what your life has been, just school ree ge gd with . t. " Every car in the place rep- Mrs. ‘Marquette. 5 rooms and bath. front... +++. Kiama Rale ° amt laundry n Olle ™ P ~—- , ax Washinwon ‘ee school, experience. Box.’ 21, Buy. the right way—cars resents a good investment. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ena foot, couples jor houseimepinss lasts 5 and Sete Me bath aoe uth . Sieat floor oa , . Imost new, others ANTIQUE and American furniture: low | Closets, sink, gas range: reasonable. 3113- is G end worth the money. Special for; ‘Some, 4 / t bed 1 sideb Gropleaf tables. tthe a e AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3 days y Pp have been reconditioned to elas, “e. _Fhone Potomac OO ae tables 1382 VERMONT | ious nome epekine single WOODRIDGE, NORTHEAST onderful | BUICK SEDANS—AI have been recondl- ; SIve ROW Cet SetvES, TOuE Ros © for sale: 11 ft hich, 24 | homemade dessert Eafe rn.» OF on 3d “yene- GEORGE he HANE _ FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONB” Dower tioned mechanically; paint. and rubber re- . en ¢-aeee inspection of the following t. in veireum erence. Box 224. Washing- front: ae itabl oO. Lares 1422 F st. ow. Nationa! 39664. Stang gn you this is the man. | placed where needed. 1925 to 1 jeas Ch TenerESye Foadeter, rumble seat list of il] { s0R Font: oultabie Jot ladies Colonial type home facine on 3 "Eas eel the impulse to call. Do ag delay. | P } to $1,400, Any Ome inf posses Bobecoener endan. Bt Of cars Wilk Convince you Logan lavaliere; 50 stones. set 15TH ST. NW., 1225—Very comfortable HAMBEAU o oo ce ad AILY, 10 A, M. to 8 P.M. tr atket for . honest n 1928 Pontiac roa ter, of the condition and values platinum; cost $1,100; will sacrifice Ade rooms; $5. $0 and $3.50 per week; h.-w. h. THE ROC } front +t » *- 4.9795" *% > Bs. ok ade) ee peas a e 3 P. M, Twenty other cars to select from. ff le. Al rs dress Box 301, Washington Post. ere = 7” = erson & ‘Oran for in thease a at Your car in trade; balance in easy Seren = = dss DRESSES—Evening: like new; fur set, 225—2 very comfortable 815 Conn. Ave. N W Ri SM she. nw mo onthly terms guarantee Egyptian scarf; handsome larse wall ap- he 350. & & "es 50 per week; A. b. HELP WANT ED—FEMALE Thirty-day guarantee; battery guaranteed | 1999 Studebaker President straieht estry; baby’s crib, high chair. Ga. 1584. North CHAMBERMAID, waitress, att time work- | New Duco, pal ati just ue clean as 2 3in abegg 1928 : Gdebake: FUR COAT—Seal, with fox trim: medium | 15TH 8T. NW... hs z-Lovely double and housekeeping and nonhousekeep- |s progressive person to have s ein aah a, w. “and cooks, | The Domestic, throughout; wi wilt 1 sell auiek at 38 “usr H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. De. = perfect condition; $60. Call Adams | single zodms: tcely urn.; next bath: ®/ ing apts. Frigidaire. $13.500 for this valugnte e plece of properts Oldsmobile : will possibly consider ra chambermaid, waitress: wages, te House of Frustworthy Cars. Motor 14th ‘ North 7964 ibs & evrole riglet . - $99 | OVERCOATS—Men’s, 1 black, 1 exford | 1532 ST, NW. T+ halla le room: next) THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— yee consideration. Centrally located; desirable cooK— $60-$65. 1600 13th st. nw. Pho 1955. | St. nw. Mr. yrold an 9% . ood cond.: 4 prs. fringe tap- | (0 bath: private famil peeve te 1705 of! good pay and tips. Ageia Motta ie fot 1928 Essex Coupe: like new.....,... $445 | worth $ tam ¢ ; , oppPey: beautiful gray female, 8 excellent | board; i_eentral location soa Bx sLER port roadster 52. 1928 Essex Sedan, 4-wheel brakes.. 465 only siiehtiy $1,100 t Rensingvon Phone Miss Fran- =: + A | (0), at. Avenue Valet Bey = feat’, i0e fires Wg 1928 Chrysler 6 Sedan . an ul, Eeosingven 73. __APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ op, 1347 Pa. ave. nw. , 1928 Essex Coach . em all, 5 Deape, you D Furnished. eee 0 gh or gl aaa 1927 Dodse Sedan — neg WANTE > ro Aled SeAe DUPONT pe tae - well-f i di th tiled baths, - with | . Mes ‘ —— , ‘edit BOOKS—Hisnest | cash “prices pale fos 9 raama’ tlidamaite’” baotk urn. tractive studio room, three eac wee ie cas Esedan, 1027: looks Tk af. Coney Rees Batgeins. National Auto Sales Co. cag bring them u's oben 00g | {arse apt. 6110. Dec, 0860. | ially built kitchen cabinets, from a out: mechanically 4-7” I Graham-Paige Sales & Service. iiteb . of SOate CAROLINA Fad, :. SE.. 982—3 mat shower, Sper MEN tp sal neat a appearance, wanted + Oe : ft Part p ag Each car plainly marked, price 33 New York Ave. N.E. BE sk be Peariman sunny rooms: for hoysekeepine: floor. to ceiling, green enameled gas. rt it / ‘ oe Be eb hye reauired.. Apply to.| nw.: Adams 6000, and small down payment and hee nies Sanne a a ofa ae at, aw, ~ ]aoo—Ricely farniehea refrigeration, oil burning furnace, single or ~~ oe — this sca jase 9) monthix payments, 1926 BUICK SEDAN. ser pr ue for your. Phousehold ef. | laundry: $80 month: “ad f Nilcewagr de « fireproof face brick garage. | A és this car ee — Ae undsy 2 month: 3¢ ke new: ae ect ree } quantity. cai) pr ree | : | miles. and fait he wuaren A Master Six 4-door Sedan; ap- ik e f° 385 CONTEMPLATING travel. remarkably eS serdiaes.eata 2 eperius | Hour ot Hanis Gare 8H Vin St | LAMBERT-HUDSON | pesrance of new car: mechanical |romsprvme—i. ez wial, dhial | Mas Muana® atl acieely pth laundry n ‘asset. store | B ly guaranteed, A or or your furni . send AA Notes turnit ture: 2 wapoante $58 Munsey aid¢.. 2 to 5.p_m to 5pm. So grrr lates ra] Sa et 35 yre at fair dealing. Phone 2 | by old oaks: comp mail, turnin 1d. 2401. Rot eceesary: Nat “te at con as demons trator: cont dee ractically Your car in trade, balance on he shola effect ‘tna neve rTURE fu ° 1417 K Street “wren gid Stindsze Arrant res Gines: | 1631 14th St. ¢ Cor. R N.W. EZ terms. wet or aparancntberta ae ae She “Saudi Fill Paws ont tt ieee prune = - Sw * ~* td America’s Smartest Colony of English Group Homes , Seven Minutes From Dupont Circle PP eS a ae oe 7 Sc) The Gloucestershire Group These homes are ‘perfectly designed and propor- tioned to meet every requirement-of the most cn vet housewife. > = _- &- = = & & & SC ec a x x * = Se errs > They contain owndlad living room, with Pe faced with Sienna marble; five ard six bedrooms, at- > to Te lente oe ae La ment, will have vacant Oct. 30 2 . PRESSER. a2 K st. nw. Essex Dealers. SUNK WANTED ~All ki APT.—5 rooms 2 baths. i ec a ies Hc ae eee ety cette he HD LEUART MOTOR CO. | | copper. Raber see Bit Rae rome! $176 er mon chen h and K st. nw, sist st, nw :

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