The Washington Post
October 31, 1929

Page 1

sublic brary, ce by tor. (Spe- today yastor here ngeli- ‘anch, with . * Fc cab. newnsiesr 2s teiclimdiog. the Associated Press news every morning in’ the year. For home delivery call National 4205. Temperature yesterday—tghest, 51; lowest, 44. Weather details on page 10, iti NO. 19,495. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. ha Mla ne WASHINGTON: THURSDAY; OCTOBER 31, 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ARMY REJECTS ~ WAVY PROFFERS me (NGRIO BATTLE \ a West Point’s Head Firm in Refusal to Alter Eligibility Rule. STAND IS SUSTAINED BY SECRETARY GOOD Admiral Robison and Gen. Smith Seek in Vain to Effect Truce. MILITARY ACADEMY HAS NO COMPROMISE Institution Chiefs Part With Football Deadlock Unbroken. (Associated Press.) Army and Navy sought to reconcile their differences over. athletic rela- tions yesterday, but in the end found themselves as far apart as ever. ' The Naval Academy made thtee proposals looking to a compromise of the dispute.~All were rejected by the Military Academy. Relations were sev- ered in 1928 because of a demand of the Naval Academy that the other service institution abide by the three- year eligibility rule. The, Military Academy offered no compromise. It stood on its historic principle that all cadets should have equal opportunity and that any stu- dent who is proficient in his studies is entitled to represent his school in any branch of sport, regardless. of previous experience in intercollegiate athletics. Secretary Good issued a statement last night expressing regret that the effort to reach an agreement had failed, and at the same time uphold- ing the stand taken by the Army. Meet in Pershing’s Office. The effort to end the deadlock was made by the superintendents of the two academies, Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, of West Point, and Rear Ad- miral Samuel S. Robison, from An- napolis. They met in the office of Gen. John J. Pershing and discussed the differences which had failed to yield to correspondence. They found they could not agree and parted without any suggestion that they might meet again in the near future. . Gen, Smith issued a statement re- asserting the Military . Academy’s stand and declaring “I do not believe in compromising a principle.” At a conference with newspaper correspondents last night he empha- sized that “West Point is anxious and willing to meet Annapolis on the gridiron or in any other. sport under the same conditions we play all other colleges.” He would be willing to résume ne- gdtiations looking to resumption of athletic relations, he said, at any time and on any basis ngf involving @ sacrifice of the principle of equal opportunity for cadets in all fields of endeavor which has always been in effect at the academy. Admiral Robison returned to An- napolis without commenting, but ‘Secretary Adams issued a statement during the afternoon summing up the effort from the Navy’s standpoint. Proposals by Annapolis. “The superintendent of the Naval Academy,” he said, “entered the con- ference assuming that the difference of opinion between the two academies was an honest one, and he therefore} felt that to reach an agreement both the superintendent of thé Military Academy and the superintendent of the Naval Academ- would have to yield to some extent. The superin- tendent of the Military Academy re- fused to make any compromise offers.” One of the three proposals advanced by Admiral Robison, as outlined by Secretary Adams, called for a gradual adoption by West Point of the civilian intercollegiate rules to which the Naval Academy adheres, so they would be in full effect there at the end of four years. The second was for adoption of a four-year eligibility rule for its play- ers by the Military Academy. The third called for resumption of relations under an alternating ar- rangement whereby the Military Acad- emy’s position would govern for two years and the intercollegiate three- year varsity rule for a like period. — Navy’s Action Recalled, Commenting last night, Gen. (mith recalled that he pointed out to Ad- miral Robison that “what he was asking for wes not eligibility but parity, which charge he admitted.” “The American people want to see a football game played on the grid- rit and not in the conference room,” he remarked. Both he and. Secretary Good recalled that the Naval Academy broke off athletic relations with the Military Academy while a four-year contract was still in force. and Gen. Smith emphasized that the West Point au- thorities were reluctant to have the . competition ended in that way. The Military Academy, he related, rejected eonruvan ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 8. : [Acapenrrs HEADS FAIL TO AGREE —— aan REAR ADMIRAL 8. 8. ROBISON. RE ER, oe mee MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM BR. SMITH. WHITE ESOAYS ROLE OF 6. 0. P. PAGIFIEA Kansan Girds Editorial Loins to Bring Progressives and Hoover in Line. NORRIS RECORD LAUDED By CARLISLE BARGERON. William Allen White, Kansas news- paper editor and public utterer, was in town yesterday acting and talking as if he were trying to get President Hoover and the progressives together. He went first to see Senator Nor- ris, of Nebraska, and came away proudly waving a copy of the sen- ator’s bristling defiance of the ad- ministration, announced Tuesday night. “I am for Senator Norris first, last and all the time,” the white-haired Kansan declared. Then he went to the White House for luncheon with the President and coming away from there, he said: “The progressive senators and Pres- ident Hoover are of one mind on so many things I can’t understand why they dop'’t work: together. Herbert Hoover“tethe most’ progressive-mind- ed Pregident since Theodore Roose- velt. He and the progressives need @ liaison agent who understands both of them.” - Wherefore, apparently well satis- fied with his day in the - Nation’s Capital, the one of the few, as far as it can be recalled, since Hoover was inaugurated, went on his way. presumably back to Kansas. There was the plain intimation that he con- sidered himself qualified for that liaison agent of which he spoke. Asked, as he left the White House, if his good words about the Nebraska senator still stood, he declared, “Ab- solutely.” In this earlier utterance, White had aaid: : “Kite (Norris) is the kind of a man the country needs in the Senate. His defeat for reelection would be an ir- reparable loss to the country and to Nebraska. If Senator Norris wants me and believes I can be of service I will campaign for him in Nebraska next year. 1 am going home and write an editorial telling just what Norris has done for the country and why I be- lieve in him. Without such as Norris and Borah the reactionaries would control this Government of ours and that would be—well, that would be just too bad.” ‘Bearing also on this dark cloud in the Republican party and of White's | appearance as the silver lining, was the statement of former Gov. Mc- Kelvie of Nebraska, who, Norris had declared, had been placed on the Farm Board as a part of the administra- tion’s plan to crush him next yeaf. The Nebraska senator “is engaged in setting up straw men and shadow boxing,” said McKelvie. He asserted he was out of politics and “indulging in no political activity whatsoever.” “The senator from Nebraska prob- ably was looking for a challenge,” Mc- Kelvie said. “I am out of politics and have been out since I retired from the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 3. GLEMENTEL SEEKS NEW PARIS CABINET President of French Senate Finance Commission Has Hard Task Ahead. BRIAND SCORES ENEMY (Picture on Page Five.) . Paris, Oct. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Etienne Clementel, president of the senate finance commission, was entrusted today by President Gaston Doumergue with the difficult task of forming the next French government. The senator froth Puy de Dome, who was finance minister in the Her- riot government and is now president of the International Chamber of Commerce, was summoned to. the Elysee Palace following the failure of Edouard Daladier, leader. of the rad- ical Socialist party, to assemble a cab- inet capable of obtaining a majority in the Chamber of Deputies. Clementel is a member of the Gu- che Democratique group in the sen- ate, to which former Premier Joséph Caillaux also belongs. It corresponds politically to the radical Socialist party im the Chambé. ‘Ciemenitel, however, belongs to the conservative wing of his group, while Daladier is the léader of the more radical section charges that her action was instigated of his party. Doumergue picked Clementél to form a cabinet, it is said, because establishment of a broad stable gov- ernment is possible only wigh the support of the radical Socialistg, the strongest single group in the cham- ber. This support has been lacking for @ year, ever since Daladier at his party’s congress at Angers induced the radical Socialists to rledge them- selves to a straight radical program. He introduced a resolution forcing members of the party to resign their cabinet posts, thereby bringing down the last Poincare government. The radical Socialists approved a similar program at their congress at Rheims last week, at which Daladier was unanimously reelected president of his party. A large minority in the party is, however, prepared to vote a resolution making it possible for the radical Socialists to support @ moderate government. Clementel’s chances of forming a cabinet are compromised by-a con- troversy which has arisen between Daladier and former Premier Aristide Briand, one of the most bitter to envenom French politics for years. Daladier announced today that Briand betrayed him. Briand replied that the radical Socialist leader is trying to make him responsible for his failure to organize a cabinet. According to Daladier, Briand promised to enter, as foreign minister, any government Daladier was able to get together. But after the Social- ists refused to participate in a gov- ernment headed by a radical Socialist premier, Daladier said, Briand last night refused to continue his prom- ise to remain in a more restricted combination. This, said Daladier, CONTINUED ON! PAGE 5. COLUMN 5. U. S. Actress Slaps British ~ Critic in Savoy Hotel Grill Lillian Foster Retaliates | for Caustic Review With Blows. _f London, Oct. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Lil- ian Foster, an American acfress, now playing in “Conscience” at the Little Theater here with Malcolm Keen, twice smacked the face of a London dramatic critic in the grillroom of the Savoy Hotel today as a result of his’ criticism of her performance. Though the name of the critic is not published by the Daily Sketch; which willeprint the story tomorrow morning, the New York World News | Service understands it was Hannen Swaffer, outspoken critic .of Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Express. According to the Sketch, Miss Fos- ter, who lunched at the Savoy, saw him at another: table with friends “ She waited until the room was full, then walked over to his table and CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 32. CHILDREN’S PAGES Each issue of The Sun- day Post Tabloid Maga- zine contains four pages of exclusive children’s interest ... It is so de- signed that these pages may be removed with- out disturbing the rest a of the magazine’s con- tinuity. The Sunday Post COURT'S ACTS IN TIME. TRIAL ARE ATTACKED Jailing After Acquittal by: jury Causes Plea for Habeas Corpus Writ. FURTHER DETENTION IS CALLED ILLEGAL Constitutional Rights of Prisoner Are Violated, Petition Asserts. DOYLE INSISTS ONALL-CIVILIAN ‘BOARD AT TRIAL ee nc eee Counsel _Will Challenge Any Police Named to Hear Case. | * ; NOTE BARS EMPLOYES OF U. S. AND DISTRICT “Subetantia Business and Professional Men” Are Demanded. NEW CHARGES BASED _ >> 1 ON OLD FACTS, CLAIM a ee | eee a OPPOSITION RAISED TO PRESENT BOARD a & Proceedings Concern Same Happenings on Which He | Won Liberty, He Says. A scathing arraignment of Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy for his re- fusal to release Cari Phillip Ihme from jail after a jury in Criminal Division, No. 3, .District Supreme Court, Ned found him not guilty on a statutory charge is contained in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed yesterday by Attorneys John P. Mullen and Harry Barger on behalf of the incarcerated man. The petition charges that after the not guilty verdict was returned “it then and there became and was the duty of the chief justice to order, direct and cause .the release and dis- charge of the petitioner from further charges upon which his futher deten- tion could be predicated.” Ihme was taken before United States Commissioner Needham C. et te less than 24 hours after he ad been found not guilty by a jury on the statutory charge and was ordered held for action of the grand jury under $5,000 bond.f The com- plainant in the charge is Nainette K. Adams, a policewoman ameenes to the Womane Bureau... +. ?- Detention Sought, Claim. In this. connection -the petition by the chief justice or the United States attorney “or both of them” and alleges that this action is for “the sole_and only purpose of making a colorat showing or excuse for the further detention of petitioner until such’ time as the United States at- torney can procure, or attempt to procure another and further indict- ment.” Ihme’s acquittal 6h the statutory charge, which carried with it a maxi- mum penalty of death in the electric chair, created a sensation in legal circles. The Chief Justice at first ordered that the verdict not be re- corded, lectured the jury om its ver- dict, and ordered the defendant re- manded to jail. Late: the Chief Jus- tice ordered.the verdict recorded. but indicated that he would have -the man held under the Mann act. , During the ‘trial of the statutory charge, Ihme admitted on the stand that he had taken the girl, said to be 14 years old, to Baltimore for im- moral purposes. He declared, in ex- tenuation, that she had placed their relations on a commercial basis. Writ to Be Sought Today. Millen, who represented Ihme in the trial, and Barger, who has joined him as counsel since the acquittal, declared yesterday that bright and early this morning they would seek to have Justice Wendell P. Stafford sign a “forthwith writ” which will re- quire Lieut. Col. William E. Peake, the District jailer. to bring Ihme immediately into court. The attor- neys endeavored last night to locate the justice, but were unsuccessful. They explained that habeas corpus action involves‘equity and that there- fore it could not be brought before any justice assigned to crimfnal or law cases, except in an emergency. The attorneys state that they hope to have Ihme liberated before night- fall. Partial Text of Plea. The petition says in part: “That on said Monday, October 28, 1929, after having theretofore pleaded CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2. British Air Chiefs. To Quit Cup Races Aviation Ministry States Its Withdrawal From Schneider Event. (Associated Press.) The contest committee of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association an- nounced last night that it had been advised by the British EmU@ssy that the air ministry haq decided not to enter a regular air force team in ft- ture Schneider cup contests. The an- nouncement said that future partici- pation would bé left to the Royal Aero Ciub or private enterprise. The action by the British govern- ment is similar to that previously taken bythe United States. This gov- ernment did not have an entry In the races of this year, but Lieut. Al Will- jams, a Navy flier, had planned to fly a privately built plane. Accused Captain’s Move Comes as Surprise to Commissioners. ani Capt. Robert E. Doyle, suspended commander of the Eighth Police Pre- cinct, yesterday demanded appoint- ment of an extraordinary trial board composed of “substantial and profes- sional ment of the City of Washington” to try the charges against him of con- duct prejudicial to the good order and reputation of the Police Department. Not only did Doyle demand the ap- pointment of a special trial, board. but he accompanied his ‘demand with a warning that he intended to take advantage of a loophole in the police regulations providing for trial boards and force compliance with his demand by challenging every police officer or private who might be named on the trial board. Doyle’s demand was made in a-let- ter written by his attorneys, Chapman W. Fowler and T. Morris Wampler, to Maj. Henry:G. Pratt, superintendent of police. The challenge of the Police Trial Board, already once reorganized by Maj. Pratt if response to a request from Doyle. was contained in a second Captain’s Action Unprecedented. The action of the suspended police captain was unprecedented in police annals and no one would forecast last night what would be the outcome. Neither Maj: Pratt nor other District Officials received the letters yesterday which were put in the mails. aqcord- ing to Wampler, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and :mmediately. made public by the Doyle attorneys. The letter demanding appointment of a special trial board follows: “As attorneys for Capt. Robert E. Doyle, against whom charges are now pending, we hereby request, on his rbehalf, that a special board he con- stituted to try the said charges now pending against Capt. Doyle, and we request that the personnel of the special board ‘thus constituted shall not contain within its membership, any members of the Police Depart- ment of the District of Columbia, any officer or employe ct the District of Columbia Government, or any officer or employe of the United States Gov- ernment, and respectfully request that the personnel ot the said board may be selected fron. among the sub- stantial business and professional men of the City of Washington.” Police. Officials Challenged. The letter challenging the personne] of the reorganized police board and forecasting Doyle’s determination to challenge any other officers or pri- vates who might be named as sub- stitutes, follows: “As attorneys for Capt. Robert E. Doyle, now on charges before the trial board, we hereby challenge the right of Lieut. Stoll, Capt. C. P. M. Lord and Capt. William E. Sanford, to sit as members of the board to hear the charges against Capt. Doyle. “We further challenge the right of all of the alternatives to ‘sit as mem- bers of the board to try the charges now pending against Robert E. Doyle.” “There is no limit to the numter of officers we can challenge,” Wamp- ler said in amplification of the sec- ond letter challenging the new per- sonnel of the trial board. “We can sit back and challenge’ évery in- spector, captain, Meutenant, sergeant and private as fast as they are named. “We do not have to give any rea- son for challenging the men named. When we have run through the en- tire Police Department we can sit back and say, ‘Well, what are you going to do now?’” ‘ Appeal to Courts Seen. What the outcome would be Wamp- ler said he could not forecast. There is no provision in the police manual to care for such a situation, he said, adding that “whoever wrote the man- ual never thought of such a situa- tion arising.” He added that there was a possibility that the challenges might be overruled and in that event Doyle would have a legal technicality on which to appeal to the courts if the trial board finds Doyle guilty and the verdict is approved by the Dis- trict Commissioners, who comprise a court of appeals from the trial board decisions. Doyle’s demand for appointment ol an extraordinary trial board came as a surprise, although it followed a sim- ; The British team won the race at } ee — broke previous es AB a ilar demand made estat Private Robert J CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5. COLUMN * PRICES BOUNCE BACK . AS BARGAIN HUN TERS © PLUNGE INTO MARKE eee ae Gift to Mme. Curie Presented by Hoover HundredsHear President | Praise Scientist at Ceremonies. ne ee (Associated Press.) In the presence of a distinguished | company of American officials and and scientists, Mme. Curie was pres- ented yesterday with a bank draft for $50,000 by President Hoover. to carry On her researches in the Curie “4 “$ a4 ef < 4 ae | : PO Oa TNE IA a Harris & Ewing. President Hoover and Mme. Curie, French scientist, at the National Academy of Sciences where the President presented Mme. Carle with $50,000 with which to pur- __ chase radtum. Polish Cancer Hospital] and Labora- | tory in Warsaw. Recalling the important discoveries made by the Prench scientist. with radium, the President said the gift was 4n expression on the part of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. BURTON RITES HELD INSENATE CHAMBER Nation’s Highest Officers | Join in Tribute to Dead Senator. er ee ee ee ee ee LONG CAREER IS PRAISED (Picture on Page Two.) From an arena of angry debate. the chamber of the United States Senate yesterday was transformed into a chapel for the dead. as this and other nations honored a departed statesman—Senator Theodore E. Bur- ton. of Ohlo. It was the first state funeral the Senate had’seen in fifteen years, the last having been accorded Senator Augustus Bacon, of Georgia. In the quiet gloom of the Senate chamber yesterday there gathered President Hoover and the members of his cabinet, the members of the Diplomatic Corps, the Senate and House, the justices of the Supreme Court and the chief- tains of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. President Hoover, a close friend of Senator Burton, satewith head bowed as the chaplains intoned their pray- ers and Senator Fess, of Ohio. and Representative Hawley, of Oregon, de- livered their orations. The casket containing the cis of the Republican patriarch was placed CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 46. the members of | SENATE EYES HOUSE AO ALIBY ON TAnIE Adjournment, fi Started by Lower Body, Would Save Face of Old Guard. BORAH, NORRIS OPPOSED | Adjournment of Congress ahout November 15 ag the result of initial action by the House, it was learned yesterday, is one of the strategems being toyed with by certain Old Guard Republican senators who see no hope of getting a tariff bill in the extra ‘| session. A motion for adjournment coming from the House would save Senate Republicans from the embarrassment certain to follow if such a motion is proposed by one of their number in the Senate. This latter procedure, they admit, would amount to acknow- ledgement of the responsibility for delaying tariff legislation and, lack- ing assurance Of some kind from the White House, they are loath to do it. Nevertheless, Senator Reed, of Penn- |'sylvania, is so disgusted with the gituation that he has intimated he ‘Might offer the motion himeelf, Senator Edge (Republican), New Jer- sey, also of the Senate finance com- mittee, wants to quit, and Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, has given encouragement to the adjourn- ment movement by saying that he CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. Death Claims Mrs. Fleck, Thousands’ ELLA CINDERS Ella is only a pen and ink sketch of a modern girl in search of success, but to people throughout _the thousands of country she appears as a living personality .. . Her amazing adventures and witty remarks are recorded daily on the comic page of THE WASHINGTON Foster Mother ® ’ ‘Woman Who Founded Home for Helpless Children Dies. | Mrs. Elizabeth McKay FPleck, be- ‘loved foster mother of thousands of ‘Washington chtldren during her more | than 40 years of charitable work | here, died Tuesday at the Home for | Incurables, after an illness of five years. Coming to this city as a young widow from Union College, Ohio, Mrs. Fieck alone, with her own ini- tiative and small financial resources, founded the Bruen Home for Chil- dren in Georgetown, and carried on, unaided, for several years until the home was incorporated with the as- sistance of charitable Washington- lans who were young widow's nobility to helping the unfortunate. With outside assistance, the home, dedicated to haplass.children with- Rush of “Small Fry” for Shares Marks Turn” of Panic Tide. EXCHANGE TO CLOSE | TWO DAYS OF WEEK Move Is Decided Upon * Let Clerks Make Up” Lost Sleep. ROCKEFELLERS BUY a SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT, Statement Spurs Trading Near Last; Banker Pool — Will “Stand By.” ~ ee New York, Oct. 30 (NLY.W.NSJ = ; Fear was transformed into confident £ and confidence into cupidity in Wa street today, bringing to an apparent- ly definite conclusion the greatest securities panic in .the history of thie | world. Dollars turned the tide where meaning statements had proved The thought of the financial dis changed from loss to profit. As x . pected, the strong investment buying which appeared Tuesday was mr tinued, Largely unexpected, there de a rush of “small fry” bargain hun which amazed veteran brokers bankers. The market had lost | public and geined another, s publie which regarded the decline as an ope portunity rather than @ disaster. Its odd-lot buying cluttered quotation tape, putting it 1 hour and 44 minutes late at the close despite ~ a substantial contraction th the total’ volume of trading. This 4d which lifted prices. as violently. they had beer swept down on day. was stimulated when prominent financiers aatmnotticed | only that they regarded business as sound but that they were buying stocks. s Raskob Among Buyers. * The list was headed by John. d. Rockefeller; whose plain statement that he and his son were taking ad- vantage of the slump to pick up baf- gains attracted widespread attention, It. also included John J. Raskob. In recognition of the passing of the crisis, the governing committee of the stock exchange voted to open the institution two hours late tomorrow and to keep it closed Priday and Sat- urday. The extended holiday was agreed upon after conference with the banking group which has been applying stabilizing support to the market. The respite comes not an hour teo soon for Wall street's army of clerical workers. They have been pushed vir- tually to the Iimit of human endur- ance. This evening found them @ haggard .lot. Most had worked 4 hours of more with little or no 4 Many had not bothered to shave. Curb Follows Suit. Their predicament is the sole rea~ son for closing the exchange. - would have been done sooner had wii leading bankers argued that such ag- tion at the height of a selling move- ment would have accentuated public fear. : The New York Curb Exchange ; voted to open at noon tomorrow to remain closed Friday and Satur- day, and similar action was taken by all of the securities exchanges in chief cities, as well as by the U. Security Dealers Association. commodity markets will be open. London market will be closed. in observance of All Saints Day, Members of the Morgan pool nn assembled in brief conference du ~{ : the afternoon, but are peiprides, have found it unnecessary to take. active part in influencing the cot se of trading. Thomas W. Lament Bes ‘formed newspaper men that the g would continue to stand by the dust from the storm blows aw Another member of the “ha that foreign buying of Ar "el : S

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i “ 2 Saat eg Ah eee Ra OW ae —" eke MS BY, Re ae 4 : y 4 a te 4 ear al |e RET ay ee ' 2 Qe RE: ; t> \" ras K + aoe THRE THRE enor TH the last } . two days: He-cited ¢ single order for 75,000 «sliares of -one stocr, ‘Wire houses doing a large public business P -- had also turned heavily to the buying “a he said. » Although the detailed course of the 1 is not known, it became apparent that after the most drastic ‘shake- out” in Wall atreet history a deter- “gnined effort is being made—with con-_| spicuous success—to recreate a public psychology of prosperity. It is understood that prosperous ¢orporations are being urged to aid) the program by voting extra divi- dends. The action of United States Steel and American Can in voting @xtra payments of 81 a share Wed- Nesday was followed late this after- | hoon by the American Tobacco Co.) with an extra of $2 a share. The! Company's -dividend rate is $8 an- Tiually. Extra dividends also were de- élared by the Bon Ami Supply and Dictaphone companies. Rockefeller in Statement. . Rockefeller broke a long silence on Husiness affairs to issue the follow- ing statement from his Pocantico Hills home: “Believing that fundamental con- ditions of the country are sound and that there is nothing In the business situation to warrant the destruction of values that has taken place on the exchanzes during the past week. my aon and I have for some days been purchasing sound common stocks. We are continuing and will continue our Hurchases..in.substantial amount et lévels which we believe represent sound investment values.” The statement was cafried on the financial news tickers shortly after 1:30 p. m., at which time the market ‘Pally appeared to show some slight gsiackening of pace. It is believed to have contributed to the buoyancy of the late dealings, in which most is- sti@e were bid up to the highest prices @f the session just before the close. = Chicago reports that Julius Rosen- Waid. philanthropist and chairman of lars. Roebuck & Co.. had guaranteed ‘Be Margin accounts of all Sears. Roe- Sick emploves needing such aid also Were favorably > Curh received Firm .Suspends., “Investment trust buying thus far Mase been estimated as between $350.- GM0.000 and 8&500,00@000. Additional Murchases of #150.000.000 in the next few weeks are looked for. These in- stituti ons report that buying is in- @easingly difficult Yesterday they hac to bid for what they wanted afd to increase their bids as the day progressed The curb exchange announced the @lispension of Lynch & Co.. a small firm. for failure to meet engagements Ig-was also announced that the Will- iam Compton Securities Co. had been “taken over’ by the Chatham-Phenix Garporation These difficulties of financial firms are the opiy ones which came to light. sDue to errors made in the con- fQsed trading of the last week, the stock exchange ordered al] special- ists and floor brokers to be on the floor. of the institution at 10 o'clock temorrow morning and again Friday morning and remain there until all disputed or lost transactions have been adjusted. . Sales Drop 5,000,000, "The day's trading amounted to 10.- 727.300 shares. as compared witn more than 16,000.000 on Tuesday T@ was the third heaviest volume ever handled. The movement was orderly throughout. Curb transactions also were heavy. the institution's tape be- Ing 135 minutes late at the close Such belated liquidation resulted in further modest losses in a few atocks at the opening. It was read- Ny absorbed. however, and appeared insignificant in comparison to ‘the improved a ‘ior of the majority of stocks. like Tuesday, .when a score or ide. of normally active is- sues disappeared from trading due to lack of bids. there were bids for all important stocks. Opening transactions blocks of shares, large orders smal] orders Bented overnight involved huge representing both and the bunching of Initial prices repre- gains ranging from 1 to 10 points These uere increased during the first half hour Follow - ing a periog of midday stabilization th® upturn was vigorously resumed Im the final hour Child’s Death Called Unavoidable Accident CONFERENCE National | | the Mount and also French flags. =|LYNCHBURG 10 GET DAR, 1990 MEETING ‘Invitation Is Accedted After | Yorktown Is Awarded 1931 Convention, } IS ENDED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. ' | Alexandria. VA. | q Phone Alexandria 523. | | | | i The invitation from Lynchburg for 1930 conference of the Virginia National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was accept- ed yesterday at*the second day's ses- sion of the’thirty-third annual meet- ing of that body. held in the Old Presbyterian Meeting House. .Alexan- | dria. and Yorktown announced that an invitation will be extended at that meeting for the 1931 conference. The morning *ession openéd with the call to order by the regent, Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman, the singing of “Virginia” by the assemblage, invo- cation by Mrs. H. B. Porter. the State chaplain, and a solo by Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk, with Mrs, Francia Driaschier as organist. Mrs. David Caldwell, regent, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, historian of the | District of Columbia D. A. R., were guests of the conference and were | presented by Mrs. Beaman, each ex- tending greetings. Chapter Reports Submitted. Both morning and afternoon ses- sions were taken up with chapter reports and also those of State chair- men of national committees. Mrs. John W. Price, chairman on Consti- tution Hall, stated that Virginia has to date given #@13,388.83 to the erec- tion and equipment of that building. Mrs. Benjamin L. Purcell, chairman for Virginia on Real Daughters and also of the national society. stated that so far as ashe has been able | to discover there are no real daugh- ters living in Virginia. and she asked the cooperation of all in locating graves of daughters of Revolutionary soldiers, so that the sociéty may be able to see that they are. properly marked and attended. Vir- Mrs. Beaman ennounced that ginia has two members as vice chair- men of embraces sylvania to North Carclina. Mrs. Hampton Fieming, vice chairman of patriotic education, and Mrs. W. B the eastern daivision, which | seven States from Penn- They are Livesey, vice chairman of national old trails. Mrs. William Jackson Morton. of Vernon Chapter. Alexandria. , chairman of the Colonial | Dames Society in thig city. spoke to} the conference on Wakefield, asking | the indorsement of tne society for | the erection of a building on this nistoric estate, a replica of the house in which Gen. Washington was born. She asked that every effort be ex- | pended in contributing the accom- | plishment of this end by 1932, when the birthday of Gevorge Washington will be nationailvy observed Hotel Meetins In the afternoon ‘he visitors were taken to Gadadvs Tavern, which 1s heing restored as a permanent memd- | 1 to the men of the World War this section. and will be in the local American Legion two local chapters. Daughters American Revolution. the Vernon and the Kate Waller contributed to this cause and Mount Barre ‘tt. assisted | Takoma | consider State Chamber of Commerce and for- | Episcopal Church Parish House Mon- day. November 25. assemble Tuesday morning for discus- sion of district work. Mr. speaks that night. will be considered Wednesday morn- ing. ican wheat were privately estimated in but on Friday, November 29, ior League program will be held with Miss Frieda Koontz, secretary. presiding. of Lillian May _THE WASHINGTON POST: GATES iE UAGED “AT FATAL CROSSING Takoma Park Chamber Asks 24-Hour Guard Service, in Resolutions. a ee ee - BONNETTE NAMES AIDS. ee ee ee Installation of safety gates and establishment of a 24-hour watch- man’s service by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at its Chestriut street grade crossing, pending elimination of this ee ae was urged in resOlutions adopted unanimously by the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce at the Takoma Park Theater hall, according to anrfouncement last night. P The resolutions specifically cited the need for such action in view of the accident at the crossing Saturday night in which .two .women were killed, and another was injured seri- ously when the automobile in which | they were riding was atruck by a Balitmore & Ohio train. Reference also was made to an accident two years ago previously in which Aa watchman at the crossing lost his life |in unsuccessfully trying to save a youth there. The resolution declared legislation and an appropriation for carrying out | the elimination of the crossing at the earliest possible date should be made. Copies. were ordered sent to Senators P. L. Goldsborough, Millard Tydings. Arthur Capper, Representatives Fred- erick N. ZihIlman, the District Com- missioners and the major. citizen bodfes of Takoma Park and Daniel Willard, Baltimore & Ohio president. Gordon W. Bonnette, newly elected president of the Takoma Park cham- ber. presided for the first time and announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen: Alf bany D. Grubb, membership: J. Dann Faber. coordination; H. L. Thorn- ton. streets; H. H. Votaw, program: Willlam A. Mellen, public utilities; J. M. Derrick, signs, and the follow- ing holdover committee chairmen: Reduction of fire rates on commercial properties, A. D. Grubb: beautifica- tion work in cooperation with the Park Horticultural Club. John W. Coffman. Thornton, delegate, reported on the meeting at Annapolis. called by the Annapolis Chamber of Commerce, to | the desirability of organiz- | Chamber of | } | Commerce. | ing @ Maryland State Bohannon to Talk a a “SCENI E. AT BURTON RITES _ | | Before Teachers Head of Old Dominion Bar | on C, E. A. Programs for Convention. Richmond, Va., Oct. 30 (A,P.).— | 3. Gordon Bohannon, president of the | Virginia Bar Association, the Virginia | mer Mayor of Petersburg. will be a | Following registration in St. Paul's | the delegates will Bohannon Local league work There will be no sessions Thursday, the Jun- Junior League Youth Jailea on Charge Of Causing Bavy’s Death | Special to The Washington Post* Warrenton, Va.. Oct. 30.—Sheriff W. 8. Woolf last night arrested and lodged in jail here James Pearson, 17, charzed with the beating to death Spinks. 3-year-old A verdict of | uble aceidesit” in both purchase and réstora- Was rendered : Mount Rainier coroner's jury last night inte the fatal iniury o:¢ atherine Erhart,. & years old. of Brentwood. Md Satur- Gay nigh* at y-fourth and Perry &treets) Mount pena Rofo she was struck br an Omobile driven oy Fdward ceea Hunter, of 3750 Thirty-seventh street. also of Mount Rainier Hunter testified that the child darted in front of the machine as he Was proceeding along the street. allowing two smail boys to pass by. Poliee Chief Eugene Plumer. of Mount Rapier, stated that he had found the Care. brakes in good condition.. The. jur¥. presided over by Justice of the Peace Robert Joyce, was out fifteen Minutes ton Masonic Temple Visited, The Masonic Temple, replete with relics of Gen. Washington. was visited and inspected, and the _ delegation was then entertained at a Arlington Hall, with Mrs. W. tin as hostess. The closing session last night, at the George Mason Hotel, was given over to consideration of amendments to the Constitution, ynfinished bus- iness and the report of the resolu- tions committee, Mrs. Jonn W. Price. chairman. Mrs. E. E. McMoreland. accompanied hy Mrs. D. C. Book, gave aeveral- vocal s@lections. After the reading of the minutes of the day the conference adjourned. FIRE RECORD. The forbidding of parking on King 3:59 a. m.—433 I street sou street except for mere was under discussion at the meet- ing of the civic bureau of the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday, and a res- olution to prohibit such parking was | : voted down Street northwest: Ww. B. Brookings, chairman of | treet southeast: | the committee on architecture, re- sa | Ported that he ts securing consider- | ‘able data on the subject, which will hwest: auto- Twentr-second First 34 A street northwest street north- T street northwest: Jersey aven Haddington Outdoes Itself in these a a“ / Two- Trouser W orsted Suits HS RI grays, blues and many other popu- lar shades are skillfully woven in these well- tailored suits. Heavy worsteds ... the kind you are satisfied to pay $60 for. Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street , “SEEainnawmes | street, and will later be taken to the business purposes | daughter of Mary Spinks. The mother, Mary Spinks, is being held also as an accessory to the crime. Pearson does not deny the beating of the child, the sheriff said, and Mary ! (in wheat. *Spinks explains her failure to protect in her custody by | the child while saying she was afraid of Pearson. Both will be held without bail for the ac- tion of the Fauquier County grand i jury in November. he submitted at the November meet- ing. The report will pe divided into sections, one relating to 'Outlining plans to charm; and another dealing wirh Plans to foster the preservation work. Much interest in the architecture of [a nerve-wracking week. day's closing Jevels most of the time today, | the day, and the, tone was strong. speaker at the annual convention of $1.29 for Decmber wheat; the Cooperative Education Associa- tion of Virginia here November 25-27 | $16@5% for $1.39% for May. ito be conducive to an ‘and lifted the weight that had bur- by European interests and by Eastern | adva ‘wheat belt appeared to confirm re- | ports of a smaller yield this year. was regarded as partly at least the re- sult of the announced determination ‘almost unlimited credit at low rates | to assured orderly marketing on this | side. i visible wheat supply soon, and Cana- | Associated Press Photon The coffin bearing the body of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, being carried up the steps of the Capitol yes- terday,’ previous to funeral services which were -attended by President Hoover, members of the Senate and House, the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the Diplomatic Corps and other Government panic eheeer GRAIN PRICES RISE (TRADING SUSPENDED AFTER REGTIC WER | IN TWO-DAY CLOSING ‘Spurt at the Close Carries New York Stock Exchange Wheat Past Heights to Enable Broker Offices Before Break. to Check Records. ALL NEWS IS FAVORABLE ‘CHEERS GREET HOLIDAY Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The grain) New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Harassed | trade was breathing easily today after | by the vast yo'ume of trading which has piled up during the past week. Wheat prices dallied around yester- | 144 York's horde of financial district : Byte nt were granted a reprieve to- but at the finish there was & ‘day with a decision of the governing | spurt that carried quotations above 1d of the New York Stock Ex- |the price prevailing Just before the | change to suspend trading for two /spectacular break a week ago. Today’ Si and a half days. finish was 344 to 414 cents higher for; The exchange will not open until | noon tomorrow and wilk.be closed all day Friday and Saturday. "The Curb market and produce exchange securi- ties market announced the same sus- pensions, but trading will be carried on as usual on the commodity ex- changes. These include the New York cotton. toffee and sugar, produce, rubber, silk hide and burlap and jute exchanges. the closing of which would be of little tage to the stock exchange and its members. The stock exchanges will open again on Monday as usual. Employes Are Exhausted. | Not since the war panic of. 1914 | has the stock exchange been closed for two busiress days in succession. The governing committee an- nounced that in view of the physical of the Federal Farm Board to supply | condition of the brokers d clerks as a result of the tremendous amount of trading the move was imperative. Many employes are on the vergegof exhaustion and the suspension was more affecting the general wheat sup- | regarded by the committee as an 'ply; the trade commonly was disposed | “absolute necessity to recognize these 'to predict a fall in the United States | purely physical and mechanical con- The final sales stood at $1.28% to $1 35% to March and $1.39 to Everything in the day’s news seemed advance. The stock market had turned the corner dened grain for a week. There was heavy accumulation of grain and flour buyers. Ex ort sales of North Amer- the neighborhood of 1.750.000 bush- els. and news from the Argentine Furthermore, the continental demand Beyond all these factors were two. 'Chief Justice Taft, | State. ditions and to afford the overworked . dian interior deliveries are dwindling | rapidly. At the final gong wheat. futures were 3 cents higher than a week ago tonight, the eve of the first big break | While the Chicago Stock Exchange | and other major securities markets will, be closed Friday and Saturday | _and operate Thursday on an abbre- viated schedule no simjlar announce- ment was made bv the board of trade. Martin, Jr., to Marry the archi- | tectural charms of the city, another | ' preserve this | Miss French Abroad | Cola., Oct. 30 Denver, (A.P.) — Miss Valeria French, granddaughter “many of the old buildings of Alex- | andria has been manifested by tour- | ists and other nonresidents, stated. A proposition looking it was) | East to the re-.| 'modeling of Armory Hall to make it) | better adapted for conventions was, | dicusssed, and it was decided to ap-| 4 point a committee for the purpose | of making plans. which probably will | _jured. He passed more than a month be submitted to the city council. 'The armory is the property of the | -eity and is the only building in the | city having a floor large enough to | accommodate large conventions, many of which ‘this city in the last few years. /court on a charge of being a hit and run driver, was fined @15 and costs. James Wood, of.South Peyton street. sald to be the owner of the car, which | struck and damaged one belonging to |Edward Bell, Negro, also of South Peyton street, had been summoned into .court Wood explained to the court that Gilkson, and not he, was driving the car at the time of the collision. Wood was then acquitted and Gilkson fined. | Joseph H. Newell is in charge of have been held in| Political Police Head Charles Gilkson, arraigned in police | | of the latepField Marshall Sir ‘John | Denton Pinkstone French, and her | fiance, Henry Bradley Martin, jr., of New York, with the announcement that their postponed marriage would take place within a few months in London. Tihfe wedding was .delayed as the result of an automobile accident near. here in which young Martin was in- in a Denver hospital. Miss French came here from her home in London to be with him. The couple was ac- companied on the trip East by Mar- tin’s parents. Dismissed by Soviets Moscow, Oct. 30 (N.Y.W.NS.)— Michael Trilisser, acting chairman of | the G. P. : / Organization of by Policeman Kaus, but | the political police the Soviet Union, has been dismissed from his post by | orders issued under the signature of | M. I. Kalinin, .chairman of the cen- tral executive committee of the Mos- | cow government. Trilisser is Yagoda, replaced by Henrich who will have as his as- ; | +and | left. here today for the staffs sufficient time to recuperate and recover their strength.” ° With two additional days, Sunday. the election holiday Tuesday. _brokers hope to untangle the moun- ‘tain of business which piled up dur- ing the market collapse although they point out that it will be weeks and perhaps months before al] trades are P= peice out and .errors discov- ere | Cheers Greet Announcement, | Members of the Stock Exchange who (are specialists will be required ty | work Thursday morning and Friday along with commission house em- -ployes to adjust the transactions | which have piled up during the fran- tic trading. The Unlisted Securities Dealers Association will suspend ac- tivities Friday and Saturday and to- _ morrow morning. When Richard Whitney, vice presi- ident of the New York Stock Exchange, announced the committee’s suspen- /sion decision from the rostrum, a terrific outburst of cheers arose from _the floor. Activities were halted /momentarily in the din around the | trading posts. Since last Thursday. the brokers |and their employes have been work- 'ing under the terrific strain of the record turnovers. Many have not been home. in that time, catching what sleep they could in chairs and on table tops and surviving on coffee and sandwiches as work piled up Several, without sleep for three or four days, collapsed through sheer | exhaustion. Austria Honors Swedish King. Stockholm. Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Theé Austrian government has. conferred upon King Gustave of Sweden its order of merit of the highest class as an expression of gratitude for Sweden's help during the years after _the World War, Sweden cared for a great number of Austrian children in Sweden and sent Swedish Red Cross the Halloween program of the Kiwanis | | Club, to be given at its weekly lunch- | 'eon today. Elliott F. Hoffman, presi- | 'dent of the club, will preside, and the | | dining room at the George Mason Ho- | _tel will be appropriately decorated for | | the occasion. The capital stock ‘of the Alexandria | National Bank has been increased | from $100,060 to $150,000. The stock, | in the majority of cases, was sold to | present stockholders, who purchased it at the price of $170 a share. The bank now has a total capital, ‘bet plus and undivided profits of $250,000 | sad its tota] resources are $1,500,000 | A large moving van from Indiana, southbound, overturned on the Fort Humphreys road, south of Hunting Creek, yesterday, causing considerable damage to the truck, and also put- ting the telephone lines in the com- munity nearby out ,of commission | temporarily, The driver, Lee Detrick, |escaped injury. The accident was caused by the van skidding on the /wet road while negotiatjng a curve. | Fairfax County police investigated the | accident. | le | Mrs. Carrie Butler, 42 years old, wife of James Butler, of Duke Street road. | extended, died yesterday @ the Aiex- |andria Hospital. The bod was taken to the funeral home, 809 Cameron Stanislav Messing. (Copyright. 1929.) First U.S. Woman Is Tried In Mexican Murder Case sistant units and foodstuffs to Austria, Louisville Resident Faces Youthful Judge, Jury and Prosecutor for Alleged Slaying of Her Sweet- heart in Row Over Money. om, her ordeal with dignity and courage. She came into *ne court dressed as if for an afternoon tec, accompanied by two riflemen guards. The prosecuting attorney asked twelve years imprisonment. The jury e Mexico City, Ort. 430 (N.YWWNB) The firat American woman ever to be tried for muraer in Mexico faced judge and jury today in the oldest CSTUTUOOTH | in the New World, the Palace Belen, tury. She is Bernice Rush, of Louiavilie, | Ky., who, the prasecution allege. shot and killed a former sweetheart Jenaro Béenavente, on PDecemher W. last when he réfiisec to return 19,0600 ip pesos she had loaned him Only one American, «# the furiate coneerned respondent, was in tne ¢uirterwrri ‘ful defense counsel, Jose Reyes, asked for suspension of the proceedings until’ two, missing wit- pemen could be produced tn court. vt. the court granted it. in the ewe reer. Butler home where funeral services will be conducted. ; when the trial negan Untelriennen “4 by either the American consiiate 47 gy niy 9A. the American colony Mre. Rush faced | (Coprrieht. 1920.) ‘alone in the which dates from the slzteenthn cone Matened attentively while the youth- | Antonio The prosecution opposed the request, None of case. judge, proseout'ng attorney or de- ferise attorney, js more than 35 years The prosecuting gttorney is High Officials of Nation Gather at Capitol to Pay Tribute. BODY IS SENT TO onto 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in front of the Vice President/s dais. On it and around it were heaped varicolored flowers, while the walls } of ‘the chamber with palm. . To the, left of the casket, sat seven members of Senator Burton's family— Miss Grace Burton, his niece and of- ficial hostess here in Washington; William Burton, of Omaha, Neb., a nephew; Burton Liese, a grandnephew, and Mrs. Liese, of Providence, R. I1.; Mrs. Laura Price, a niece, of Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Price Hazéll, a grandniece, of this city. President Hoover sat directly in front of the bier, in a front-row seat on the Democratic side of the center aisle. Next to him sat Vice President Curtis and then the members of the Cabinet. In the seata behind them were the members of the Diplomatic ,Corps and the members of the House of Representatives. On the Républican side of the aisle, across from President Hoover, sat himself ‘once a | President,.and also, like Hoover, a | close friend of Burton. Then came ‘the other justices of the Supreme Court and the ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps—Maj. Gen. Summerall, Admiral Hughes and Maj. Gen. Neville. Behind these sat the members of the Senate. In the last seat in the last row was Senator Warren, of ‘Wyo- ming, the 85-year-old veteran, who has seen sO Many senators come and iteelf were hung go. Mrs. Hoover follcwed the services from the Vice President’s gallery, to- gether. with Mrs. Taft. Two other women celebrities were on thé floor— Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, of Florida, and Representative Florence Kahn, ‘of ‘Californ‘a. The funeral service was opened by Senate Chaplain Z. B. Phillips with the familiar passage, “I am the resur- rection and the iife” Assisting Dr. Phillips was ihe House chaplain, James Shera Montgomery. In his funeral oration, Senator Fess told of Senator Burton’s courage and integrity and of the long years that he spent in the service of his country. No Blot on Itis Career. “For more thafi 4C years with but slight interruptions,” he said, “Theo- dore F. Burton has stood in the blaze of public service, sharply scrutinized in his every act, without a blot upon his garb or a blight upon his armor, with an Iincreas.og public apprecia- tion of a career never. more appre- ciated nor so applanded as at its close “The last vote of confidence. of his people was his greatest tribute. His notable career is a splendid comment upon popular appreciation of Ameri- can publie life.” | After sketching his career in the House when he so vigorously fought against “pork barrel” legislation, his efforts on behalf of world peace, and his two periods of service in the Sen- ate, Fess conténued: “He never married, He chose for his bride his country. To her. he gave the last full measures of: de- votion. Her welfare was his ambi- tion; her honor his passion. Love-of country to him was a religion of the Of a deep réligious nature, profoundly impressed with the work- imgs of an all-wise Providence, next to his God. his devotion was to hic beloved land.” Foresight Is Lauded, Representative Hawley declared that Senator Burton “had a genius for seeing things in their entirety—the finished construction from the sug- gested outline.” He, too, praised the departed statesman’s. courage. ' Eleven senators, three representa- tives, five newspaper men and three others accompanied the body of Senator Burton to Ohio after the state funeral. The senators were Robinson, of Arkansas; Moses, Cap- per, Patterson, Dill, Deneen, Connally, Trammell, Kean and Bratton. The representatives, all from Ohio, were Thompson, Bolton and Morgan. The newspapermen who acted as pallbearers were Leo R. Sack, Cleve- land Press; Carl D. Ruth, Cleveland News; Morris Ervin, Cincinnati Times- Star; Edwin Gableman, Cincinnati Enquirer, and Paul Hodges, Cleveland Plain Dealer. The others in the party were Ray Floyd and R. H. Norton, the senator’s aids, and William Burton, his nephew. The state funeral followed private services at the Burton home, conduct- /ed by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Doomed Convict Riot Leaders Fight Guards Sacramento. Calif., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Tony Brown and Walter Burke, two of five convicts sentenced to hang in January for participation in the bloody Thanksgiving Day riot at Fol- som Prison in 1927, today wete sub- dued by prison guards after a des- perate break for freedom and _ re- venge. Burke received a broken leg and Brown:a badly smashed leg in a bin acd with guards in the prison hospital Warden Court Smith said he hbe- lieved the- primary object of Brown and Burke was to revenge themselves on Albert M. Stewart, another con- vict. who tried to.turn State’s evi-. dence against the ringleaders of the riot. Stewart's cell is near the prison hospital to which the two ——e dashed after breaking away fr guards, Two Masked Robbers Seize $9,000 in Bank Alexandria, La., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Two masked bandits held up the Citi- zens Bank & Trust Co. at Marksvilie. La., this afternoon, locked an ein- ploye in the vault and escaped with $9,000, all the money. in sight, said a message Received by Alexandria po- lice. R. I. Didier, assistant cashier, bank, was forced into the vault by the two men who en- tered with black. masks over their faces and guns drawn. Lee Berlin, chief deputy of the Avoyelles Parish sheriff's office, said that a sedan believed to have been used by the robbers in their escape, speeded through Mansura shortly after the robbery. - SPECIAL NOTICES YD é Schoo! for Secretaries (1 G BO tie, Save sont? Thorough urees Position ilttve, Sear (con nat wane 2338. SHADES #2 alg ke yd ecient service insure with on 110m ana Nav Kleeblatt Lincoln O879 TAILOR and FURRIER | ZANING—PRE me Ultierste Accent ‘to ‘the Colorful Party Frock: 7 Pumps—of 50 Aristocratic in line and ma- terial. Imported silver kid used for fashion’s favored evening footwear style — the pump. -BerberichS TWELFTH~F STS Silver Kid Dinner care in tailoring: HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Our new Dinner Suits customized by Hickey-Freeman are splendid examples of carefully designed and _ skillfully executed formal clothes. Khey reflect *SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s 1409 H Street Jackets 1437 K St. Do Not Fail to VISIT The Electric House at 6203-14th St. N.W. Sheridan Park Open Until 10 P. M. Every Day This Week Drive out 16th St. to Sheri- ‘dan St.; then 1 block east WARDMAN District 3830 Fish, Game Group Names New Heads Allegany Association Wants Bass Replanted in *Potomac River. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 30.—At the annual meeting of the Allegany Coun- ty Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion at the City Hall last night, Dr. G. Frank Malin was electec president for the coming year, succeeding J. G. Frederick A. Puderbaugh. Other ofi- cers chosen were A. W. Frazee, vice president; Robert Critchfield, secre- tary; James F. Harshier, recording secretary, and G. Emory Wilson, treas- urer. Dr. Edward Harris was named chairman of the board of directors, and Joseph Minke,. publicity director. The associatiop has a membership of 100. It is interested in the seining of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal for bass, which will be replanted in the Poto- mac River. here tonight with State Game Warden E. Lee Lecompte and Glenn C. Leach, for the Bureau of Fisheries, in this connection. Members of the newly formed Izaak Walton League also at- tertied the conference. Heavy Rains Damage Corn Crop at Luray Special to The Washington Post, Luray, Va., Oct. 30.—With many of the corn fields covered with water, due to unpreceden.:d rains a week Ag. farmers of this county will lose per cent of their corn crop, they declare. Among the novel ways be- ing used to salvage’ the’ crop, besides wading in and carrying out the corn shocks is for the farmers to drive their teams into the water-covered fields, the shocks being lifted up ‘n sections and placed on the wagons. The work-—requires a man_to dniive the team, while the farmer and his as- sistants gather the shocks of corn from the water that surrounds them. A great deal of the crop is rotting. ANNOUNCEMENT Samuel Shapiro & Co. Custom House Brokers Shapiro Foreign Express ‘Foreign Freight msieniite MAIN OFFIC 15-17 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE. MARYLAND oa TEN the Pe of Their Own Branch Offices, at 1212 31st STREET N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone: West 1082 Autome » Boxed, for . Export) - bread ‘Fe and ———EEE el ee Master of Hounds Hurt at Warrenton Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Oct. 30.—William H. Emory, master of drag hounds of the Warreriton Hunt, and known in the sporting world as “Bill” Emory, is in the local hospital here suffer- ing from several broken ribs and con- tusions and bruises sustained'in the hunting field this week. Emory fell at the last Jump of the drag held qmear the home of Capt. Richard Kirkpatrick. He was uncon- scious when the balance of the field reached him. A conference was held / Halloween Pranks Indicate Active Boys They are rough on shoes, but ours will stand up under their exact- ing usage. BURT'S 1343 F “FRUI Advo compet tional ture { ploied ure” of lations agricul of the membe approve ing th market tinued sound : can agi The : urging Agricul culture States, avalilab! wirewo! rapidly a serio table c Seve dition. Repor iff Ss. ; house f as they of offic upon vy nett's wounde $25 Is Los / erick T recent theatric

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> FRM BODY RA TARIFF ILL DELAY’ Duties on Agricultural Pro- ducts Are Needed at Once, Claim. “FRUIT FLY FUNDS ASKED Advocating adequate tariffs on competitive farm products, the Na- tional Association of Saate Agricwl- ture Commissioners yesterday de- ploied the “apparent impending fall- ure” of Congress to enact tariff regu- lations on agricultural commodities at the special session. “The products of the American farms are in such urgent need of additional tariff protection that delay is intolerable,” a resolution adopted said. Another resolution described as “utterly intolerable” further delay in the solution of the Musc hoals problem and urged that ngress establish a national policy toward the project at the December session. More funds for eradication of the Mediterranean fruit fly were asked in a resolution which approved a policy of “reasonable indemnification or reimbursement of persons” whose crops were or may be destroyed in the eradication campaign carried on by the Agriculture Department. After an informal discussion of the agricultural situation with members of the Federal Farm Board, the 34 members of the association present approved another resolution support- ing the board program for orderly marketing and pledging their con- tinued cooperation “in building a sound and durable policy for Ameri- can agriculture.” The association went on record in urging closer affiliation between the Agriculturé Department and the agri- culture departments of tHe various States, and asked that Congress make available funds for research into the wireworm problem, which, it said, “is rapidly assuming the proportions of a serious menace to field and vege- table crops.” Several Raiders Shot In Search for Liquor Erwin, Tenn., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Sev- eral officers on a liquor raid were fired upon from ambush on Rock Creek. near here, today, one being seriously wounded and two others reported shot. W. M. Barnett, 58, a jailer, was shot in the abdomen and brought to the Erwin Hospital in a serious con- dition. Reports here said that he and Sher- iff S. A. Coin had juSt searched a house for liquor and were fired upon as they were leaving. Another party of officers, it was reported, was fired wpon while they were seeking Bar- nett’s asSallants and two were wounded by rifle bullets. $250,000 in Damages . Is Asked of Pantages Los Angeles, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Fred- erick T. Wise, a State witness in the recent trial of Alexander Pantages, theatrical magnate, on a _ statutory charge, today filed a suit for $250,000 / damages against the wealthy show- man on grounds of slander. The suit accused Pantages of twice asserting that Wise was a party to an alleged blackmail plot against him. The convicted theater man claimed repeatedly that his alleged attack on Eunice Pringle, coed dancer, was a “frame-up” by the girl. ja DIED BAGG—On Wednesday. October 30. at 3:30 a. A GOODWIN. of Gearee “Winthrop Bass and loved mother Cc. Sm 913 McKinley Street. + a Mrs. G. awrence, of New York Funeral services (private) § he nee. 3913 Mc Rinley Thursday. October 31, at 2 terment at Creek ‘Cemetery. BALLOU—On Tuesday, October 29, at New York, SIDNEY BA gage ok oe = of Washington. D. Bu Arlington National bammasnes” Notic of funeral later BURNS—On Tue esday. October 29, 1928, ste A AGNES, wife of the late Frank Puneral Seams 2320 Ashmead place meg west, on Thursday. October 31. 2 D. Kindly omit flowers. DORRITER—-Specenly. on Wednesday, Oc- es 70 29, at her resldence. 3151 oun sent nerthw est. ELLEN GLA Puneral services at the ems Prsbyte- rian Church. Fiftee and Irving streets Darn per. on "Rurndss. Octo- ber 31. m. Interment at Chariotte. aN. 2. FLECK—On Tuesday, October 29, 1929, at the Washington Home for Incurables, Mrs. ELIZABETH MacKA hc ted services at the chapel of John Wright. 1337 ee street north- hy on. Friday. ov r 1, ‘at ll a. m. .FPriends invited "tO attend. aie Wednesday, October 30, 1929. HARLES D., street ~ DO 3d, little son of Mr. and Man Charles "Greer. aged three years. Funeral services at . Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 a on Friday. em 1. p. Interment at Neaas Hil Cemetery. (Norfolk, Va., papers please opy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS ee ee A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. J. T. Clements Sons 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 0804 P. J. SAFFELL 738 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE om G23 the Orisinal W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 Ai st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVEN ST. NW. Telephone a oe p AY NATIONAL 2473. JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. .V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suécessor of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W.ccrmerty 340 X. st. nw. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 200 9th St, N.W. Col, 6324 _ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 a ee v__» Telephone Nat. 1090. ARUTaHeD 1876 JOHN "R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 19th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’ S SONS FUNERAL DIRE UM CREMATOR 332 PA.AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S$: ZURHORST - $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. r FUNERAL DESIGNS ._ GEO. C.SHAFFER : & \w 14TH eee Soa ae Bi at GUDE 1212 F St. NW. Nat. 4276 CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY enoice lote and sites for sale Pe huame FP the body of that “grand old man of American statecraft” )ly- ing up there in the Senate yes- terday should happen to give pause conflicting ambitions that" hate surged under thie Capitol dome the past two years and of late have be- come to a séething caidron, then he may not have died in vain. There -is no particular reason to expect that it will except that death did seem to have been brought closer home to the senators. Trey are frequently burying one of their number, an escort accompanying the body home jn pretty much the man- ner that the Army sé¢nds home its dead. But the senators return to their work immediately, and also in pretty much the spirit with which the Army escort returns from the bury- ing ground, at a, lively ‘step and witp the band playing mertial airs. . about the services for Burton He lay there at. rest before the dals which it is the wont of sena- tors to face in addressing their re- marks. He rested there for more than an hour and there was plenty strife—-perhaps, of life. ted “hreescore and ten by several years, yet his span was pitifully brief when compared with the accomplish- ments he would like to have made— to have had the time to make. Burton's was not a life; either, that was consumed with jealousies, hatreds or fil-feeling for his fellow- man. His ambitions soared . high and were gfatified to an unusual de- But his disposition was ha HERE was a difference, though, [The Listenin: o. ‘Post By CARLISLE BARGERON— to the bitterness, animosities and | Burtdn lived more than the Allot- | in its daily description. of time for his colleagues to con~ | be Sunday and the changing lights template the futility of things, of that shone through the glass ceiling | O TENSE has the game of life in the: Symate become, inten- sifying as the days roll by, that one would not be surprised to see most anything happen. It would seem, indeed, that sooner or later, the dome will. be blown off of the Capitol itself. The clubbiness of the members is rapidly disappearing and that ethi- cal term senatorial courtesy does not | have the meaning that it once had. Senators have been kicked out on their necks, others have had the door slammed in their faces, and the Senate is now on the verge of pub- licly cénsuring another. There is a sourness of thwarted - ambitions about the chamber, a vi- cilousness of personal hatreds. So thick is this atmosphere, indeed, that it is difficult to pick out the mere serving. of legitimate ambitions. ° ° s * ; TAINLY the .air seemed to be ( cleared yesterday for the first time in. months. There was no popping off of small guns and the bombing roar of the big ones. Thére was a refreshing quietness, a stillness about the place that is not It seemed to suggested the rays of the sun break- ing through the clouds. It was, indeed, as if all the sena- tors hack-gotton together once and gone to church, to: the quiet’ medi- tation that such a ‘place affords. There ‘Is a question, though, of whether the effects will be lasting. That would be too much to expect. In all likelihood they: will be back gree. Ppy and his mind at. peace through it all.) at the fight today. SENATORS SEE TARIFF ALIBI IN HOUSE MOVE TO ADJOURN ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. would vote for it if “the motion calne from the other side.” But the’ situation in the House Offers by far the--best solution for those in the Senate who are willing to leave the tariff bill in the air and convening in regular session Decem- ber 2.. The House now is operating on a series of. three-day. recesses, awaiting Sen@te action on the tariff. The agreement for the three-day re- cesses expires November 11, and the House on that’ date will have. to de- cide what it is going to do.. There is no business before the House, and its committees, except for agriculture and ways and. means, are not organ- ized. House leaders have maintained consistently. that there will be no session. What is more natural, argue the handful of old guard Republicans in the Senate who want to quit on the \tariff bill, than for the House to favor adjournment, which would end and also permit the membership to collect something like $176,000 mile- DIED. z HILL—Suddenly, on Monday. October 28. 1929, at his residence, 2246 ar atg Souls’ Episcopa! hurch, Woodley place and Cathedral avenue. on Thursday. October 31, at Pp. m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y. HILI.—Members of the Society “i Colonie} Wars are requested’ to attend the funeral por vices of Dr. I Souls Cathedral and Connec “——— oa on Thursday, October 31. at 2 p ‘G. ce , BRATENAHL, Secretary. wou sere n Wednesday. October 30, infest age 74 years. LOWE—Suddenly, on Monday. October 28; 1 at the’ Emergency Hospital, HENRY FRANCIS. beloved husband of Hattie nao of the Northumberland Apartmen Remains nog resting at Zurhorst’s fu- neral parlors, 301 East Capitol street. Funeral services will be he at Metropolitan Presbyterian ~ Chure h, corner Fourth and B streets southeast. on. eaascaeud October 31. at 2:30 oc G Notice of funeral McCORMICK—On Wednesday. October 30 19 ital, JAMES PAT- ar northeast. Notice ‘of funeral hereafter. EWES On Wednesday. October 30. 9. 149 Uhland RSON ud . Newlon. Funeral services will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol street. on Thursd October 0p. m Friday, at Interment November 1, noon at Marshal ee a Wednesday. October 30. 1929, vad residence. enty- \faurth” street northwest. JUDGE ED- pe Af, Hh eS, husband of Kath- Funeral. sow Ba at his jate residence on Thursday. October » at 4° m Interment at Houston. Tex...on Sun- day afternoon. November 3. PEABODY—On Monday. October~ 28. 1929. at her residence. 1503 lafield place. nt Baa ae LU loved wife William Pea Funeral ipervices at } a late residence on ursday. tober 31..at 1 p. m. In- terment in a on Va. POWELL—Departed this life on Tuesday r 29, J INE, belove R. Powell. She also leaves a devo son. Funeral oevines at Frazier’ s new’ funeral home, 389 Rhode Island avenue north- west, on Thur vd » October 31 6:30 PD. interment at Wathema, Kans. . on Tuesday, October Y M.. beloved of - h, Funeral services from her i late te residence. poh Thirty-sixth place, Friday. No- vember 1, at ‘Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.. (New York and Fittebureh papers please copy.). CARD OF THANKS | TIPTON—I wish to sincerely th oak neighbors, friends and relatives: a4 thelr Fings at the, eta thy and floral rings at 6 h of, my beloved wi Ate, MARY = ir N go home for a week or two before the farce of the three-day recesses (Brooklyn, N. Y.. papers, please copy. z fe general organization until the regular ' age they would be. entitled to going from the extra session and returning to the regular one? The talk of adjournment. however. found little encouragement among the insurgent Republicans, some of whom, including Senators Borah and Norris. want to proceed with the writing of a tariff bill in the interest of agriculture. Senator Simmons, of North Caro- lina, elated by the. success of the Democratic insurgent coalition. is eager to go ahead with the measure. ssing the >responsibility for its eath to a conference deadlock if the House declines to accept the Senate changes. Senators Smoot and Cou- zens, alone of the Republican mem- bership of the finance committee. believe some kind of a bill can _be passed before December 2. With Senator Watson, Republican leader, going to Florida for three weeks, Senator Jones, (Republican), ‘Washington, will be in’*charge, but many of those who think that the bill can be written to the gsatisfac- tion of the agricultural interests, look for assistance from the conciliatory efforts of Senator McNary, (Republi- can), Oregon, who will assist Senator Jones. The Senate will resume considera- tion of the’ tariff bill tomorrow with oils and coal tar products of the chemical schedule, with the fifteen other rate schedules still to be de- bated. WHITE SEEKS PEACE IN G. 0. P. SQUABBLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. governorship of Nebraska in 1923. I am indulging in no political activity whatsoever. “This- job én the Federal Farm | Board was offered me three times by President Hoover before I accepted. It. is too big a Job and too important to have it interfered with by political maneuvers. “If the senator wants to make poli- tics out of it, he is privileged to do so but I will not. He is engaged in setting up straw men and shadow boxing. As for myself I have a job here and I am going to do it.” Regarding McKelvie’s statement that he hus been out of politics since 1923 poltical observers wondered what he would call his activity in the primary that prevented Norris from getting a solid delegation to the Kansas Citv convention. It has been the general understand- D., | Ing, too, that it was definitely settled that either McKelvie or a candidate equaliy as formidable or more 50, probably William Stebbins, at present the State treasurer, would oppose Norris. , Whether McKelvie’s should be remains: to, be developed. ‘White’s role as a peacemaker will he greeted even by his friends as the funniest the well-known humoris: has ever essayed. He stepped into the national campaign last year with a bang but his utterances in . behalf of Hoover gat himself, the Presiden:. and the editor’s close friend, Senator Henry Allen, into such hot. water. that he stepped out again. Ten Men Are Injured _ In $2,000, 000 Blaze Alameda,: Calif., Oct. 30 (AP. — Fire in. the creosoted piling. support- ing the loading wharf of the Encinal Terminal Pier here did damage esti- mated at more than $%200,000 to- day. causing collapse of the concrete pavement of the wharf. * Ten men, ‘eight of them firemen. were slightly injured or overcome by smoke. Terminal company officials said the fire, which they believed in- rt aga would put 1,000 men out of work Modern within Building. ' of 8 INCOR 1321 Connecticut Ave, N.W. The McReynolds Corner 18th & G Sts. N.W. | Most Conveniently Located Downtown A partment Hotel Appointments—Electrolux Refrigeration— Complete 24-hour Service—Restaurant and Eight Stores Rates— 1 Room,.Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $45.00 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $52.50 to $65.00 ‘Furnished Suites of one and two rooms with complete house- keeping facilities available for long or short periods. RESIDENT MANAGER, MR. FRITZ Randall H. Hagner & Co. ee ne eee ee ee ee Phone Decatur 3600 f 1928 when he led ‘the fight statement | interpreted as meaning that the mantle will fall on Stebbins | "THURSDAY. | GRUNDY 1S: GRILLED AGAIN BY SENATORS Lobbyist Boasts of Obtaining Rate Raises: in Present Tariff Discussion. HARDING CHOICE IS. TOLD (Associated Press.) : -Purther details of his tariff making | activities, his life and his views were Telated yesterday by Joseph R | Grundy, president of the Pennsyl- vania Manufacturers Association, as the Senate .- | cluded its three-day spirited examina- | tion of him. to get rate increases in the pending tariff bill, told of his attendance at a conference of party lead@rs which determined upon Warren G. Harding as the Republican presidential nomi- nee at the 1920 convention, and dis- closed that he was host at a lunch- eon of Pennsylvania leaders last April when patronage matters were dis- cussed. Once more, the 70-year-old high tariff advocate sparred willingly with the Senate inquisitors, ready with figures and arguments to meet the questions. Again the committee members elicited his views ernment and ethics tariff making. on gov- as well as on Bingham Action Approved. After a little hesitation, Grundy said he believed he would approve | the courses followed by Senator Bing- ham (Republican), Connecticut, in| taking a salaried representative of the Connecticut Manufacturers Asso- clation Into the secret sessions of the finance committee while the rates were being written by the Republican | members. _ “The t&riff bill is so complex,” he argued, “that men who understand it should be called into consultation.” “You believe members of the con- erned by those interested in the tariff rates,. then?” inquired Caraway. “Oh, no. consulted,” explained Grundy. Norris Delays Censure Resolution. lican), Senator Bingham, sure whether he would act today in the absence of many senators attend- ing the funeral of the late Senator Burton, of Ohio. Also, he said, there was a wide*di- vegzence Of view as to what course he should pursué and he was not cer- tain what form his resolution would take. Today the committee intends to examine John H. Kirby, president. and J. A, Arnold, manager, of the South- ern Tariff League. Arthur L, Faubel, secretary of the American Tariff League, likewise has been summoned, and Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, asked that H. R. Wyllie, of Huntington, W. Va., be recalled in connection with the inquiry into the pottery tariff. Harding Choice Described. Grundy said he was invited to the Friday night conference of Repub- lican leaders in Chicago during the 1920 convention week as a representa- tive of Pennsylvania. It -was decided there to press the candidacy of Senator Warren Hard- ing to break the deadlock between Leonard Wood and Frank O. Lowden. Describing the meeting, Grundy said the late Senator Lodge, of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the conven- tion, presided; that Lodge said it had become impracticable to nominate either Wood or Lowden, and that Harding appeared to be the most available candidate. ‘Capper Lauds Women coast-to-coast hook-up. Senator Capper’s speech tion of women and the advances they a Nation-wide hook-up. 65-Deatlis Laid to Five sponsible for the killing of 65 per- sons, including six detectives, condemned to death today. Thé lead- 30 of the victims. two to ten years. gressional committees should be gov- | b | lobby committee con- | The Pennsylvania Republican again | readily accepted credit for helping | KIN j of 1,000 kilograms, to an altitude of ‘can mark of 7,979 feet |years previously. on the X-PN-l, ' | |a 3l-mile course near Philadelphia. } | i ment, } ' | Chairman | I think they should be | Meanwhile Senator Norris (Repub- | Nebraska, who is prepared to | propose.a resolution of censure of | said he was not. | Of Country Sections | Rural women have played a more [| important part than any other group | }) of people in making the United States |] what it is today, eccording to Senator | Arthur Capper. of Kansas, speaking | | over the radio from Washington yes- | jj terday on the National Woman's Party | |; yesterday | 1 was part of the program on the posi- | are making toward complete equality. | which is being broadcast every week} by the National Woman's Party over |} Condemned by Russia | i Moscow, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Five men, | alleged to be members of a band re- |}, were |. (er of the group was said to have | been responsible himself for killing |. Four members of the bandit group | F are still at large, while 28 others, in- | }) cluding four women, have been sen- |! tenced to prison terms varying from | (in ‘ernment bonds, Pie A et 1. fe ee —— ak ae a ial anys , 2 \ ells a ae ee Rx, L DAY IN i r SENATE. Met at 2:15 p. m. and recessed at | 3:20 p. m. to 10 a. m. today. President Hoover, members of the | Senate and House and o digni- | taries gathered in the chamber for the Burton, of Ohio. Lobby investigating committee con- | tinued its questioning of Joseph R. | Grundy, of Pennsylvania. LIEUT. ZEUS SOUCEK TO QUIT NAVY POST Pilot Who Broke Record for Flying Useful Load Is to Leave Service. SET HEIGHT MARK Lieut. Zeus Soucek, junior grade United States Navy, stationed at the Naval Aircraft Factory at Philadel- | phia, who set an American altitude record for seaplanes carrying a “use- | ful” load in May, has resigned from the Navy, effective December 26. ac- | cording to announcement yesterday | by the department. Lieut. Soucek established the record in piloting the large Navy bimotored Plane, PN-12, bearing a “useful” load more than 17,000 feet over Philadel- phia on May 28 to shatter the Ameri- made five He also was pilot a new type Navy plane, which also in late May broke weight, endurance and distance marks remaining aloft 17 hours 55 minutes and 13 second in carrying a full load while flying 1,242 miles over He is a brother of Lieut. Apollo | Soucek, stationed here in the Bureau ‘of Aeronautics of the Navy Depart- widely known flier, who re- cently attained a height of 40,000 feet to set a new orld’s altitude | mark while piloting Wasp Apache” plane above the Naval Air Station at | Anacostia. Paris Bourse Hit By U.S. Sales Wav 4 French Stocks Affected as Owners Try to Save Holdings Here. Paris, Oct. 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—The Paris Bourse was seriously hit today by New York selling orders. The French stocks affected are those which are helq in America or held by speculators who have been forced | to sell to obtain liquid capital to. save their American holdings. The return to Paris of French capital, hastened by the Wall street crash, has served to, some degree to check the slump in securities here. The break has been further checked by an inflow of German money. now actively buying on the Paris Bourse for the first time in a long period. French industrial stocks, tocally | owned, went up today, as did gov- in the purchase of; which capital is taking refuge. The stocks of almost all French banks suffered a decline, however, this being the favorite variety of ex- portable values ysed in New York as collateral (Copyright. 1929.) OFFICE 809 15th Street N.W. One of the first the adage: terest for them. instincts ancient. man was to save... to hide things in the ground ...ina cave... in the side of a cliff. In early biblical times we read “He that burieth his talents in the ground,” veying the idea that those who hid and hoarded money were less wise than those who mace it earn in- Today we have a great institution —the bank—with special facilities and departments designed to assist o} to save and ings. Clue con- connected stantial, ner. W ASHINGTON BUILDING 15th St., New York Ave. and G St. N. W. 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Henry derson,* Virginia coalition candidate | W. An- for lieutenant governor, as a “chronic | political agitator of the most vitupera- | tive and destructive type,” Represen- | tative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, last night made a vigorous address at | Manassas in support of the Demo- cratic party in the forthcoming State election, “Without abating any of my high regard for Mr. Hoover officially and | personally, I may take the liberty of | ' mentioning him now in order to say | that I think he made a mistake in | selecting Col. Anderson to represent | the South and Virginia on his Law | Enforcement Commission,” declared | Representative Moore. It does not serve to inspire confi- dence in the commission to have among its members.an excited and un- stable politician whose idea appears to be that law enforcement can be brought about by extreme denuncia- tion of nearly all the Jaws of his own | State and those who are charged with | their administration. | unparalleled Col. 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- } SeeRe sesso ° ° “eee ‘ Churches Controlled by Mill Owners in Textile Area, Speakers Assert. ” ; q 2 Sis MINISTER MAKES CHARGE New York, ost} ~30 (A.P.).—A clergy- mgin and a labor Yeader today attacked c@ttain churches itn’the South as be- ing’ “controlled by mill owners” and mical to textile trades unions. "The Rev. B. Spofford, Episcopal B ngpister and member of the Church | League for Industrial Democracy, told | atGonference on the, Southern tex- igs industry that the churches in the | lle regions of North Carolina are “gadoubtedls owned and controlled | the | “moral police for the | the mill owners,’ and that a rey are the imdustrial overlords.” ? i Leader Assails omas F. McMahon, president of | tHe United Textile Workers of Amer- Pastors. ich, speaking at the same conference, | slow | Didegress in the South in the last 24 | years to “prejudice and bigotry fos- | 'Harryette 2!The pastors would lose their jobs | 3 ifsthe workers got a 10 per cent in-| afttibuted- his organization's tat#d by the churches.” crpase, ” he said. Rhksell Sage auspices of the social relations depart- ment of the Congregational Education Society. Dr. Spofford, who personally inves- tigated the situation, said the work- erBilive under insanitary: conditions in mifi-owned houses. -He charged the mjll owners with bad faith, saying thay abrogated an agreement by re-'| tubing to reemploy 110° strikers. t Mill Owner Speaks. Roger Baldwin, Cilwil Liberties union, of the American said. that Marion and .Gastonia the forces of | law had banded with the employers toi Keep the workers from organizing. | Gastonia murder | Hé- denounced the tridis as being mere “heresy trials.” Henry P. Kendall, owner of a num- bet, of mills, some of .them in the South, addressed the conference, but newspapermen were excluded during | hig address when they refused: to agree | | reported. | mot not to quote him. FUNERAL OF DR. E. A. HILL. Services For G. W. U. Professor Emeri- tus Will Be Conducted Today. Hill, at George Washington University, who died Monday at the residence, 2246 Cathedral avenue Burial will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery, Dr. Hill had been a member of the faculty of George Washington Uni- versity for 28 years. lawyer and. civil engineer. of professor emeritus upen Aim on the day of his death He is survived by the widow, Ida: Maria Hill. RITES FOR J. W. HUFFMAN. The honor Services Will Be Held This Morning, With Burial in Mount Zion. Funeral “gervices for John William Hugiman, 78 years old, who died Tues- | 1307 P. street | will | be-held at 10 o'clock this morning | will be in | at the residence, Mhwest, after a ldng illness, at “the residence. Burial Mount Zion Cemetery. Huffman is survived by the widow, | Mrs, Mary Phillips Huffman, to whom he,had been married for 54 years, an@ eight daughters, ch HELD LABOR FOES THE: “WASHINGTON Poste THURSDAY. a ee Ee DIES AT HOME HERE ee Mixed Claims Commission! Umpire Was in Poor LE ' JUDGE. E, 8. PARKER: Health for Year. —_—_—— -- Parker, umpire of the Mixed Claims | Commission of the, United States and | |Germany, will be held at his “residence at 2001 Twenty-fourth | street northwest, at 4 o'clock this! |afternoon. The Rev Z. B. Phillips, | | srhe conference was held at the, Foundation under the | in|shne was jand in |made her summer hqme. 'of Pittsburgh ibe held at inoon from the residence with Durial 'in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Edwin Allison | professor emeritus of chemistry | ‘Twelve Condemned northwest, | will be held at -2 o'clock this after- | noon at All Souls’ Episcopal Church. | | to ispatches of Brooklyn, N. Y. | ; | demned He was also a | was bestowed | Mrs. three sons, 21 | gramdcRAjldren and: one great grand- | | pastor of the Churen of the Epiphany, |of which Judge Parker was a member, Ywill officiate Following rites here tne the body oe eves st ja wip Mat a > r is dy ne \ Aye | _ JURIST DEAD Funeral services tor Judge Edwin B. ; BURIAL THIS. AFTERNOON | lates /will be sent to Judge Parker's former | 4 home, the Oaks, at Houston, Tex., wre Linens where additional services will be read MISS FE - 4 TY LE. and burial will be made. Mrs. Parker | MISS HARRYETTE M. ZIMMELE land Miles Bisa M. ‘Peverson,. friend of the family, will accompany the body to the Texas city Honorary pallbearers at the services Society Favorite ihere today will be Justice James C. C laimed by Death | resents Genera william. sicen: | ell, Dr. O. C. Kiep, counsel for the | | German Embassy; Robert W. Bownynge, American agent of the | Mixed Claims Commission; Admiral | Robert D. Coontz, U. S. N:; Robert V. | | Fleming, president of the Riggs Na- ‘tiorral Bank; William Butterworth, president of the Chamber of Com- Zimmele, a merce of the United States; Dr. Cloyd years |H Marvin president of George dauchter of Mrs. Washington University, Judge Robert died iste: Tuesday S. Lovett, chairman of the board of | aig on um" | directors of the Indian Pacific Sys- | residence, 2728 tem, and Clarence A. Aspinwall, pres- | was ident of the Securities Storage Co. Judge Parker died at his home yes- terday, after a lingering illness. Although he had been in failing M. Debutante, Succumbs aa to Heart Illness. Harryette M. ante Miss igton debut of three azo, and the only Harry B. Zimmele. night at the family Thirty-sixth learned yesterday. Miss Zimmele was a graduate of Vassa! Her earlier education was re- nealth f mare thats 2eah and. Wes ceived at Central High School,. where | DE@*t2 for more tnt “e fre ' indeanteadt artits % , 4. | forced to discontinue active work in she was graduated with honors, and é ’ , “ rf 3 | September, it was not until two at the Maret French. School where ; } . ; ‘ weeks ago that his condition was con- |, the first pupil when this! i nie sidered really serious. school] was organized. . lil a Judge Parker was serving under | Following her debut_.at the Wash-'! ington Club in December. 1926. Miss commissions from the President of the | vite ate nacnting. re eler masiiaions | United States as commissioner of the | P the wuneee pe po te city. She| 2tipartite Claims Commission of the | ais fs wrath ‘oa ciarn in. Pittsburgh | United States, Austria and Hungary, | sd in Great Barrington where she | #04 also‘as war claims arbiter under | ee ee ae “ithe settlement of war claims act of | save | 1928, both these posts being in addi- | it was | on to his work with the Mixed % ten Claims Commission. He was also a director of the Riggs National Bank | place rthwest, Miss Zimmele’s death was by acute dilation of the heart, She was 23 years old. r r rh g Cy of ittuworen, ae a — | and active in numerous other enter- mele’s grandfather was Jonn S. Scully; alenetot , Chairman of U. 8. Chamber. Funeral services will | aftere-, In 1927 and 1928 Judge Parker was ‘chairman of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the ‘United States, later being made an) honorary vice president. He Was a | member of the board of trustees of | the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- | inational Peace, a member of the} board of trustees of George Washing- | —According | ton University, a member of thé} the Tass News; American Society of International | twelve Russians were con-/|Law, Council on Foreign Relations, | to death today in various | International Chamber of Commerce, parts of the country for crimes that | American Bar Association, Texas Bar ranged from murder and arson to} Association, Association of the Bar of | anti-Soviet agitation. \the City of New York and of the They included two -priests, ‘Houston Bar Association. | Mullah and fvour rich peasants. He was a member also of the Met- | 3 o’clock tomorrow To Death in Russia Moscow, on 30 (AP) Agency, one | ' MBS. C. B. TIMBERLAKE DIES | Wife of Representative From Colorado | o Ill Long Time, Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, wife of ge ndeggededt Timberlake, of Colora- died yesterday at the home in st Pling,-Colo. She had been ill for a period. neral services will morrow morning at the Burial will be in Denver. Mrs. Tim- ve 7 %, * freee e Wir | be held to- | residence. a close |” |Chase Country Club, Burning Country Club, Biltmore Forest Coun- G. Blunt. He is Parker. of Beaumont, Tex.., settling JUDGE EDWIN B, PARKER, ropolitan Club of Washington, Chevy Tree em + ee ee ane. ee ne + nee eee ee = ee RARE STRADIVARIUS CONCERT. PLAYED IN ows Program Here in First “— U.S. Appearance. SoHNECK MEMORY KEPT The famous Lener String Quartet { { ' |fact that Jeno Lener, , the | Day concert tn | of Budapest made its first appearance ‘in America vesterday at the Founder's } the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Con- | gress under the auspices of the Efiza- | | beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation. A feature of the concert was in the the leader of piayed on a famous heard here for | quartet, 'Stradavarius violin, Famous Lener Quartet Gives OCTOBER. at. 1929. Pastor Calls Scientists And: Economists U.S. Hope ““Realists” will Do More for Development and ideals of Nation Than Clergy, Soldiers and Politicians of Past, the Rev. M. R. Lovell Says. The opinion that the scientists and économists of the future will do more for teh development anc ideals of the United States than the preachers, warriors and politicians of the past was expressed by the Rev Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, In a talk be- fore the Liberal Ciub of George Washington University last night. Classing the scientists as the real- ists who will bring the country face | to face with «ctual facts and the the group who will economists as , work out the solution of the prob- ‘lems brought about by these facts. Dr Lovel] showed how these new leaders wil! transcend the work of ‘classed the politicians as ho played to the old leaders. He preachers, warriors a “the emotionalists” the gallery. After the way has been paved by the realists, Dr. Lovell said he be- lieves that ideale wil) come to the ‘front. In thé past development of the country, he explained how ideals have worked hand in Hand with «a crude sense of economic gain. “The principal idealistic develop- ments, such as the abolition of slav- ery, the introduction of the eight- hour day and prohibition have been motivated by a sound sense of the economic good these developments would cause.” Dr. Lovell said. i the first time and which is valued at Advance i in Dentistry try Club, of North Carolina, and the | Metropolitan Club, of New York. He | was a member of the Church of the | Epiphany here. Born in Shelby County, Mo., On | September 7, 1868, Judge Parker WAS | educated in country schools there, later being sent by his 'George John and Enrette Parker, to Central College of Missouri. Later he attended the University ‘of Texas, where he received the degree of bach- elor of laws Active During War. Five years after his graduation in 1894 he married Miss Katherine Put- Biunt, daughter of Gen. James survived by his two brothers, O. S. and G. A. Fr. Parker, of Hereford, Tex. During the World War Judge Parker helped organize the War Industries Board, of which he was priorities | commissioner. He served chairman of the United States Liqui- | ‘dation Commission in 1918 and 1919, the claims of the allies against United States for war mate- For his service Judge Parker was awarded several decorations, in- cluding the United States Distin- guished Service Medal, ham widow and by the rials. Crown. and the Polish Order of Po- ‘lonia Restituta. Parker had been a resident | Judge of Washington since January, 1923, during which time he has been en- gaged in the settlement of war claims resulting from the World War. Among the claims settled by Judge | Parker were those resulting from the Sinking of the Lusitania, and he has | declared that he was prouder of that achievement than of any other in his long career. After brief funeral services at Judge Parker’s former home at Hous- ton, Tex., for interment. It had not been determined last night who would officiate at the service here. | parents, | 'had particular | many thousands of dollars. The tone oi this instrument was ‘beautiful and was heard to special advantage in the trills and double stopping in the Mozart “Quartet in B Flat.” in four movements, which opened the program. The members of the quartet are Jeno Lener and Joseph Smilovitz, | violinists; Sandor Roth, viola. and |Imre Hartman, violoncello. The “Largo from the String Quar- tet in D,” by Joseph Haydn, was alone worth going through the rain to hear, the ensemble tone being of rare beauty and the tones melodious and mellow as played by yesterday's organization. This number was given in memory of Oscar G. Sonneck, first chief of the music division of the Library. of Congress, who died a year ago today. In the Schubert “Quartet in D Minor,” with which the program was concluded, the andante movement loveliness and tone quality, while Scherzo was dainty and , memorable. also 4S | ‘THADDEUS B. SERGEANT RITES Man Prominent {n Masonic Circles to Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services for Thaddeus Bell | Sargeant, 54 years old, retired real es- |tate operator, Officer of the | 'French Legion of Honor, Commander | |of Belgian and Italian Orders of the) of 3624 Park place northwest, who died Tuesday night in his country home’at Clarendon, Va., will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow ' afternoon from: the residence. Burial _will be in» Rock Creek Cemetery, with Masonic honors, Mr. Sergeant was a life-long resi- | dent of Washington. His father, Judge | | | Leonard Sargeant, was a Missouri Su- preme Court judge for a number of years, and his mother, Julia A. Sar- geant, was the daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Interior Bell, who served during the Garfield adminis- tration. Mr. Sergeant was actively. en- | gaged in Masonry for 33 years. his | | late resitience here at 4:30 o’clock this | afternoon, the body will be shipped to He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sprigg Reedes; two sons, John Page and Richard Page Sargeant, and one brother, Leonard Sargeant, jr., all of Washington. Mr. Sargeant was the husband of the late Frances Page Sar- geant. exquisitely | Told to Probus Club Perfection of dental mefhods grad- ually will reduce the need for the replacement of teeth to a minimum, the Probus Club was told at its weekly luncheon meeting yesterday at the Ambassador Hotel by Dr. A. Harry Ostrow. Washington dentist. Dr. Ostrow discussed the improve- ments in the profession for the pres- ervation of teeth !n contrasting den- tal methods of today with those of ancient Egypt, which, he “declared: featured the use of ivory and wood in plugging teeth. Governor and Others To Talk in Warrenton Warrenton, Va., Oct. 30.-—Gov. Harry F. Byrd, Attorney General] John R. Saunders and Charles C. Carlin will speak in the Opera House here Saturday night. Harrison Nesbit, president of the Fauquier County Democratic Club, will preside and in- troduce the speakers. A last-minute canvass of the county and its 21 precincts is reputed to show a gain for Dr. Pollard. From these’ sources it--ta—-predicted that Fauquier will return a Democratic majority of 600. Arisona “Attacks, N Boulder Dain Act Breaking Off Negotiations, gf State Orders Suit to Test Legality. Phoegix, Ariz., Oct. 30. (A.P.) —The Arizona Colorado River Commission announced today it had broken off all negotiations looking to a tristate compact between this State, : oe 4 fornia and Nevada for division water and power of the Oolorado River under the terms of the Boul- der Canyon dam act. Attorney General K. Berry Peter- son, of Arizona, was instructed to proceed with legal steps necessary 1o provect the State's interests: The commission indicated suit would be filed attacking the constitutionality of the Boulder Dam bill and chal- lenging the right of Congress to al- locates the waters of the Colorado River The commissi#in's action followed receipt of notic#@ ‘from Secretary of the Interior Wilbur that Arizona had been given 18 per cent of the hydro- electric power to be generated at the dam. Secretary Wilbur said last night the action of the Arizona Colorado River Commission in breaking off ne- gotiations with California and .Ne- vada for division of water and power under the Boulder Dam bill baa come sooner than Interior Depart- ment officials expected. You can always start the day with a smile if you turn to the page of comics in The Washington Post. Some.of America’s most famous car- toon characters have their laughable adventures there every day. Falls Style Merchandise at Sale Prices! Saks— THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ANNIVERS, and FALL'S NEW APPAREL, AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN LATER ON ideoote! price is an extraordinary sale price—but not a single article is sale merchan- dise! and regular Saks makers— quality. thousands are buying in this sale for now, for later and for Christ- mas gifts! It is the newest smartest — from of standard Saks That is why position or a “sg informe: against turned grand j Re These tained whom ; Was pur ever, wi jury, re: the rep lips the ' have thi. Ju Short] ing. whi bemake was formerly Mrs. Margaret Kagherine Ballard. She was married towRepresentative Timberlake three ye@s ago. She was an employe tn the Geferal Land Office here at the time shemmet the Colorado representative. and the defendar which tl its inves off abru listen to to how | ducted.” Burkin clared tl willing 1 their ow: Times, t wanted : From Our Fine Makers! Regular Higher Values! 2-Trouser Fall Suits! Overcoats! 3-Pc. Tuxedos! Anniversary Priced at ba Missing Girl Is Sought. Blice were requested- yesterday to comfuct a search for Miss Eva Belle RamMsey, 17 years old, described as a blahde, 5 feet 4 inches tall, of light complexion and wearing a dark fur- trigamed coat, pink dress and black shq@es, who has been missing from ‘her hohe, 4207 Canal road northwest, poo td Tuesday night. MAL -ABA DIRECT Those Fine Rayon Union Suits! Anniversary Feature ‘1.15 e HE exact quality which com- sic mands higher price all year! reclaimec | Made of very fine Rayon, and made room and in a very fine way! Button-front ; into @ pr and 2-button shoulder styles, in 7 s peach, white and pink. Sizes 34 é _ to 46, | Pan-A Seks—First Floor. a 9 . Men’s White Linen : | Guyaq Initial Handkerchiefs 19¢c Gu © + &@ a + questions responde: Then ths 2 ee re eg eter ey c THE LY 2 "GR: LINBAS NDE - CONTE CONTE BIAN AMANO Special Winter Voyases De cuxe Gibraltar—Algiers— Naples : voeeranene--Geae a Jan. 4, Jan 22, Feb. 8 March 1 Optional shore excursions at ali vsaite Earlier sailings: Gibraltar. Naples, ’ Nov. 9. Nov. 23. Dec. 10. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE International Exchange Bank, Genera! Ast. | 5th and H Sts. NW., Washington, D. C. #. Genoa, Introducing The Fairfax Hotels WASHINGTON, D. PHILADELPHL. PITTSBUR BUFFALO, Two Rooms for the Price of One its plane: near Pla: gasoline flight afi 25 %t0 35% More POWER NCE you see this clothing, you will not need to be told that it : : An ear s the foremost value of VERY excellent Christmas gift Telegrapt rssouvcrosy RATES represent fi : A suggestion! Their quality is had “fell Barlor coareun and bath ee ba'es the year! Every fabric, every bit most exceptional at such a price. p r 2 rooms and bat 6.09 Wire your reservations collect. MADDUX HOTEL. among the best in each vity— The linen used is very high grade. Each handkerchief bears an initial in white. ‘Saks —First Floor, Men’s Hose! Silk And Silk-and-Lisle 65c VALUE which makes it eco- A nomical to buy a season’s sup- ply—and Christmas gifts besides. Very select grades of Silk and Silk- and-Lisle. Wide color range, with many new clocked, embroidered and striped effects. Sizes 10 to 12. Saks—First Floor. : of tailoring, every detail, is of higher-priced Saks caliber. Every Suit, Overcoat and Tuxedo is of the very.type which commands higher- price right here the year-round! GUrts include every new single and double-breasted idea. Over- coats in unlimited selections, Tux- -edos of fine Unfinished Worsted, with beautiful Brocade Vest. % Saks—Third Floor. ry] a XY a ——— OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON . 11:30 anti) 2:40 emer luncheon platters ano auition “own- mane” ice cream abt F 8 ree ual refined environ- iment where you will be happy to pntertain your friends: ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE PENIS COLUMBIA 5042 . > > @ .

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oer eS ee meentahee Seta ck a dees > elec cee > : i . ae as “~~ * y Latag is a A 9 x i « af E “3 A ¥ % .- . & ¥ pom mae OOo: a ; fs " 4° ry » . \ : * ; : HES He si oa \ Uh ns sues! : » THREE PORTERS Refusal to Tell Grand -Jury of Rum Buying Brings 45- ~) Day. Sentences. CONTEMPT RULE APPLIED Three reporters of the Washington Times—Gorman Hendricks, Linton Burkett and John E. Nevin, jr.—yes- terday were committed to the District Jail t6 serve 45-day sentences for contempt of the District Supreme Gourt. Lieut. Col. William E. Peake stated last night that while the three re- porters had not beer. assigned to any particular task. in the jail that they had been given numbers, In the jail Hendricks is officially No. 4277; Nevin, 4278, and Burkett, 4279. They were sent to jail by Justice Peyton Gordon early yesterday after a lengthy hearing in open court at which time the trio of newspaper- men reiterated their refusal to tell the grand jury where they had pur- chased whisky to support a series of articles dealing with the subject which has been running in the paper. nh passing sentence Justice Gordon decreed that the men must serve the sentences unless they purge them- selves of the contempt. _ Appeal Bond Denied. The justice refused to set a super- sedeas bond pending an appeal from his decision. It is undérstood that At- torneys Wilton J. Lambert and George Horning, jr., who represented the trio. will seek to gain their release by an immediate appeal to the District Court of Appeals. If this action is taken one of the justices of the ap- pellate court will be requested to fi bond pending the outcome of e appeal. Fach of the three reporters was placed on the witness stand during the course of the hearing. Each tes- tified he had made purchases of whisky on assignment from their city editor, Daniel O’Connell. Each explained that he had refused to dis- close to the grand jury information concerning these purchases because he did not want to be placed in the position of being a “stool pigeon” or a “snooper.” They declared that if theyghad answered the grand jury's questions they would have been de- graded in the eyes of the public and would have been branded as outcasts 1S ecg members of the Fourth Es- ate, Each testified that after he had made purchases of liquor he had made out a written report,- which had been turned over to O'Con- nell. The city editor, who ap- peared before the grand jury ear- lier in the week. and who dis- closed the names of his reporter- informers only after contempt action against him had been threatened, turned these reports over to the grand jury, they said. Refuse to Identify Reports. These reports are said to have con- tained names and addresses from whom and from which the liquor was purchased. The reporters, how- ever, when questioned by the grand jury, refused under oath to identify the reports or divulge by their own lips the information which these re- ports contained. “These reports did give the grand jury the benefit of your snooping?” Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw asked Burkett. “Yes,” Burkett replied. “Yet you refuse to go before the grand jury and swear that you made the liquor purchases as these reports disclose.” wy! | do.” “It’s a fact, isn’t it, that you would not identify your reports when ques- tioned by the grand jury.” “I did not recognize any of the re- ports shown me.’ At this point, Justice Gordon inter- posed and in a voice registering as- tonishment asked: “You mean you couldn’t identify your own report.” During the course of argument by counsel for the defense to sustain an objection to a question asked by Burkinshaw, Justice Gordon ruled that if the reporters had information on which a case involving violation of | mand og ay law could be made it Ww @ right of the grand ju ' have this information. ” _—s Judge Interrupts Defense. Shortly afterward, Attorney Horn- ing. while arguing the points of law ang the testimony given by the three defendants criticized the manner in which the grand jury had conducted its investigation. The justice cut him off abruptly with: “I don’t care to hospeoe Bgl any further dissertation as and jury s - tlre fl gr jury should be con Burkinshaw, in his argument, de- clared that the three reporters were willing to be stool pigeons, “to use their own words, for the Washington Times, but when the United States wanted them to give this testimony to the grand jury they refused.” 3 When Burkinshaw concluded, Jus- tice Gordon called each of the de- —* by name to stand béfore the Addressing them he declared that the questions prépounded by the grand jury had been proper questions He pointed out that the law “does not give you immunity, and that the rea- sons you assign for refusing to testify do not give you immunity.” “You still refuse to answer the questions?” Each of the defendants responded with a nod of his head. Then the justice passed sentence. Each of the reporters was escorted from the courtroom by a deputy United States marshal. Still accom- panied by a deputy, each of the trio reclaimed his coat from the press room and was escorted downstairs and into @ private automobile used by the marshal’s office. Pan-American Plane Reported in Trouble Guyaqull, Ecuador, Oct. 30 (A.P.)— The Pan-American-Grace Airways an- nounced this afternoon that one of its planes, a southbound, had landed near Playas, because of shortage of gasoline but would continue its iy Oy after refueling. earlier report to the National Telegraph had said that the plane had “falien.” Wants Sign ‘Signed Off Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 30 (A.P.). Dial this one on your radio: Leroy Cleveland, secretary of sa tocal radio company, wants an electric sign arraigned for trespassing and disorderly conduct. He filed a pe- tition tn circuit court today ask- ing a permanent injunction to restrain an automobile company from operating its hugh flasher sign. The sign, Cleveland said, sends out “waves.” And the waves are on no definite wave band. About the time he has a cus- tomer convinced as to the selec- tivity of a radio, the sign crashes that ruins reception of his selling through with a static broadcast program. Cléveland wants the sign signed off, DELAY 10 LANGDON Officer, Accused of Liquor Violation, Will Face Courts First. ELLERY ACTION HELD UP Trial of Robert Langdon, suspend- ed Fifth Precinct policeman, was in- definitely postponed by the Police Trial Board yesterday when Langdon’s counsel told the board that his dé- fense before it would interfere with his defense in the courts on the criminal charge against him. Lanmgdon was arrested on a charge of illegal transportation of liquor. It was intimated that Langdon might advance the defense that he was unaware that the ten gallons of liquor found in his automobile was there. The indefinite postponement granted by the police trial board was restriced to a “resonable time” to permit him to face the criminal charge in th courts. Commendation by Capt. F. 8. W. Burke and Lieut. J. F. Beckett, of the First Precinct, may save Police- man William F. Ellery, charged with intoxication on duty. Ellery admitted that he had taken a few highballs. His wife had given birth to. a child and her subsequent grave illness had seriously unnerved him and left him distraught, Ellery told the trial board. Both Capt. Burke and Lieut. Beck- ett, Ellery’s superior officers, told the trial board that the policeman had had a splendid record and was con- sidered an officer of good character. Burke adding that he gwever was more | -surprised in his life than when he discovered that Ellery had been drinking on duty. The board took the case unc¢-r advisement. CIVILIAN TRIAL’ BOARD DEMANDED BY DOYLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Allen, suspended member’ .of Doyle's former command. It was for ap- proval of Allen’s actions and state- ments. that Doyle was charged with improper conduct as a police cap- tain. Alien Granted Postponement. The District Commissioners, who were busy yesterday with a meeting of the zoning commission, said they expected to announce a decision to0-. day on Allen’s request, but the new demands by Doyle, accompanied by his threat to use challenges to force the Commissioners to acquiesce, pre- sents a more complicated situation which may delay decision, especially in view of the fact that the Com+ missioners are to be before _ the budget bureau discussing the annual District estimates most of the day. Allen yesterday was granted a postponement of his trial until No- vember 6. Request for such a post- ponement had. ‘been expected and hag been agreed to by Robert E Lynch, assistant corporation coun- sel, assigned to prosecute the charges gxainst the suspended cap- tain and/private. The postponement was formally granted when the trial board met yesterday. Allen failed to make good his an- nouncement Tuesday that he would appear in Traffic Court yesterday and fight a charge that he parked his automobile in front of his apartment at night without lights. Tuesday he was convicted and fined $2 for double parking at Fifteenth and H streets northwest shortly after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Will Visit Court Today. He explained his failure to appear in Traffic Court yesterday when his case was called by saying that he had not deposited collateral on the light charge and, consequently, his case should not have been called in court yesterday. He said he intended to appear in court today. _* Doyle’s lawyers yesterday took oc- casion to deny rumors that they had offered to have Doyle write a letter of apology if the charges against the jy U 9 DCS IC IOI IC WIC Ie IC INOOooUoce 5 REDUCED RATES STILL PREVAIL Since announcement of great reductions in rates Sept. Ist, we have rented seventy per cent of our entire hotel. We still have a limited number of very desirable 1, 2 and 3 room suites, Very moderate rentals. Also a few furnished hotel rooms with detached bath. $45 monthly. 9° S¢ ~ tt dle ee oe ae a a a i a ae —s = = ee ee ee ee Me ee ae el ae ee ae - 7-2 =e eS eo ae oe Complete Hotel Service THE CAIRO Que St. at 16th North 2104 5 GG 55 e5eGe525- SC oo = = = Webb cp cle de a - = = —_ > & im = ~ IFC) = Cocoon wlc... ee aele le « oe ee ee - s+ = Se ° COUGH IS ~ YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughe from colds may lead to se Tious trouble. You can stop them . now with Creomulsion, an emulsified , creosote that is pleasant to take. > \Creomulsion. is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the elements which soothe and heal the inflamed m and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on te the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germa Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from nchitis and minor forms of irritations, and is excellent ‘up the system after colds * * on - GIBSON WILL RENEW INQUIRY OF POLE Vermont Representative to Launch Fresh Quiz of Department Heads. OLD REPORT WITHHELD Representative Ernest W. Gibson (Republican), of Vermont, came Dack to Washington yesterday eager ‘0 learn the details of the latest furore ,im the Police Department. | Gibson, who headed a House sub- / committee that devoted two years to investigating the iocal government, said he would be glad to go before the Sackett subcommittee whenever it desires to hear him. ¢ Senator Sackett (Republican). of Kentucky, has announced that Gibd- son will be asked to give the subcom- mittee the benefit of his knowledge of conditions in the Police Department and in the city government generally. Gibson’s Report Withheid. A fact not generally known !s that Gibson’s subcommittee never has sub- mitted a report on its Investigation of the Police Department. One rea- son for this is that the subcommittee still is awaiting a set of recommen- dations from Maj. Henry G. Pratt. chief of the department. If Gibson’s own personal views go into the report, that document will /eall for a general reorganization of) the Police Department from the top down. He has frequehtly expressed the view that such a reorganization is necessary. ; Gibson said yesterday that -he is going to spend the next couple of days informing himself as to present conditions in the department. He wants to get the facts in the death of Virginia McPherson, the case that started all the trouble. Gibson Seeks Police Data. He wants to know if Policeman Robert J. Allen, the policeman who got the grand jury to call Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s death murder, is being persecuted or is just an unmanageable private; he wants to inquire into the suspension of Allen and his com- manding officer, Capt. Robert E. Doyle, after Doyle upheld Allen, and he wants to know about various other chapters in the long-drawn-out in- ternal row. . When he has posted himself on these things, Gibson said, he may. have a statement to issue. Meantime he plans to keep silent. Representative John Schafer (Re- publican), of Wisconsin, is the latest member of Congress to interest him- self in the police situation. Schafer Enters Inquiry. Schafer revealed yesterday that. he whether it is true, as has been stated in a newspaper, that Policeman Allen is wearing war decorations to which he is not entitled. One newspaper story charged that the stormy young private was wearing a ribbon awarded for a campaign that was waged In the Punjab before he was born. Schafer has communicated with the War Department and asked for in- formation bearing on the law covering the wearing of decorations which were not honestly earned. If Allen has violated this law, Schafer said, he should be punished: if he is entitled to his decorations, Schafer said, that fact should be made known. He issued an open invitation to Allen to visit the Capitol and dis- cuss the matter with him. : ae WF hin ie, 7 Vey Pe: Er te ; s4.3 ¥ .. y : : * ; 7” . : Recs at aia ¢ “ é : y. oy y 0 ng ries 4 es oe ~ aie ha a & NG * , ‘ ; . ‘ % . Ra te ~ ‘i PE, : SY , * a. 4 ‘ ae : 7 = " 7 ers Tt “TY ee - a - . , a ly ‘ | ‘ . WASHING : N " ‘ $ ' ‘ . : - > ‘ : To De we a ‘ 7 q . . ’ . — os ‘ . * aN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1929.5 9 =~ CLEMENTEL, FRENCH RADICAL, Fe ; r ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. € ; ee tisk. Briand, in replying to the former | history teacher whom Herriot brought into politics, went to unusual lengths for him, giving.a long. statement to newspaper ‘men who have followed developments in the present cabinet crigis. White with rage at the charge of bad faith, he said “First I promiseq Daladier to join | in a government in which rhe Sociai- ists participated When the Social- ists :refused, I renewed yesterday afternoon my promise provided, of course, 1 was consulte as to its composition and program “To my surprise I learned in the. evening that Daladier had decided to give up, giving as an excuse that I had abandoned him. ! immediately sent him word I was ready to col- laborate and renewed my promise. “He gave up beginning to ask myself what was hoped for torpedéed his chances of winning | moderate support, so he threw up his, to Daladier | 0 | join any government he could form. / anyhow, and I am | whether | from me was ' not collaboration, but refusal, so he | could place on me ,sesponsibility for his failure.” The truth appears to be that Dala-| dier, itn his enthusiasm, thought he could treat Briand Hke any other candidate for a ministry and found that the eleven-times p ler was merely willing to keep hi post in any cabinet, considering himself, since Locarno and The Hague, above the melee. The incident has, however, led to ETIENNE CLEMENTEL. bitter recriminations and the radi- cal Socialists, especially the younger | group devoted to Daiadter, are nox out to get Briand’s scalp. This éitu- ation adds considerably to the deli- cacy of the task of creating a mod- erate majority on which Clementel is embarked. (Copyright, 1929.) | the was making an inquiry to determine. captain would be dropped as a result. It was said that the offer was made by Fowler and Wampler Tuesday, but both attorneys declared the rumors were without foundation. William W. Bride, corporation counsel, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Lynch refused to discuss the rumors in any way. Wampier said the stories arose from the fact that “two or three people who like to stick their noses in, other people’s business had gone to see Capt. Doyle at his home.” But, Wampler added, Capt. Doyle’s lawyers “knew nothing about the matter.” ie Cot Coles: ss Crying Pumpkins ; Cricket Horns .. : Halloween Cats...... Crying Witches ...... Rocking Cats ....... Pumpkin Clapper Clown Hats .... Horns, 5¢ to .... Crickets ........ Jack in Box ..... ..15e .10¢ .10¢ .10¢ .10¢ .10¢ .10¢ GIFT RECEIVED BY MME. CURIE AT CEREMONIES IN CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the “benificent service Mme. Curie has given to all mankind.” Accepting the silver-encased draft, Mme. Curie thanked Hoover in a voice scarcely audible in the vaulted auditorium. She promised to carry it back with her as “a symbol of enduring friendship binding your country to France and to Poland.” The “ceremonies, in the National Academy of Scientists, under the di- rection of Dr. William Welsh, of gohns Hopkins University, Baltimore, were attended by several hundred persons, including many prominent scientists, doctors and members of the Senate and. Diplomatic Corps. The radium fund was raised under supervision of Mrs. William Brown Meloney from ‘contributions made by American women jn all parts of the country. The President told. the unassuming. famous woman that the whole Ameri- can people was gratified that she had honored this country by coming here. “It is not necessary for me to re- count the great fundamental discov- ery associated with the names of her late husband and herself,” he said “The discovery of radium was an out~ standing triumph of research in the realm of pure science. It was indeed a great and successful exploration into the unknown from which a new truth has brought to the world a practical revolution in our conceptions of sub- stance.” “It has advanced all thought on the constitution of matter. And, like all great discoveries of fundamental substance and fact, it has found ap- plication to human use,” Hoover con- tinued. “In the treatment of disease, espe- cially of cancer, it, has brought relief of human suffermg: to hundreds of thousands of men and women. “As an indication of the apprecia- tion and the respect which our peo- ple feel for Mme. Curie, generous minded men and women under the leadership of Mrs. William B. Meloney have provided the funds with which a gram of radium is to be purchased —» Thursday, Y October 31st When planning your Hallowe’en party be sure to come in one of our stores and éxamine the large assortment of novelties stocked. Here you will find novelties that will add a little more fun and spice to your party. And, of course, the usual low prices prevail. and presented to the hospital and a . de 10 .10¢ 16¢ .10¢ .25¢ .10¢ .10¢ SET CS Blow Outs ..... Domine Mask ... Noise Makers... . Serpentine ..... Dennison Confetti Pumpkia Lanterns Fry Pan Horns .. Hat Horns ...... Crying Owl ..........10¢ Metal Crickets ........ 5e Jolly Time Pop Corn, i i i aaa ~~ ey fect popping cendition you in r > : corn hese very real feed value. Minti = ee Electric Pop Corn Poppers..........--- asia 10-02. can One of these electric corn poppers and a supply of pop corn will help to make your Hallowe'en party @ success. e Corm is put up in sealed 10-02. tins. ce Pg Bi In these sealed cans “Jolly Time’ You can of fun...an The peppers de not include extension 98c} an an Dy it ti — | xs tt is hullese end Pep Corn reaches have a ict poo wwe a” Candy Novelties The party novelties scattere for Hallowe’en— ble would be incomplete witheut some of these candy Pcreund. adding to its appearance...and good te eat, too, RHEB’S NOVELTIES......... Sl OER ASO FE! (Contains candy pumpkins, ouls, cats, witches.) JACK -OLANT ERA, ...ccsccoceesepececcesecccee (A delicious colored marshmallow confection.) HALLOWE’EN POPS .. | (Suckers on sticks, shaped like @ man’s fect.) 5e Bl ae American people for their gratitude | | for {research -institute which bears her ‘name in. Warsaw. “The construction of this hospital was a magnificent tribute by the city of her birth and the Polish people in which the American people are glad to have even this opportunity of modest participation. “The whole of this occasion where again ‘a recognition of the funda- mental importanee of scientific re- search and a mark of public appre- ciation of those who have given their lives to human service through its profession.” Mme. Curie replied that this sec- ond gift of a gram of radium was standing and that it gratified one of her dear wishes. “My work is very much my life,” she said. “I have been made happy by your generous support of it.” Mme. Curie sald that it had been an additional as well as an pected happiness for her human suffering. She told the President: “In my land your name is revered for having saved, by your humanitarian work, a large part of the young generation,” and added that the gratitude of the Polish peo- ple would be enhanced toward him and the United States by this new evidence of appreciation. ————— anna stake.” we pay tribute to a great scientist is | given with great kindness and under- | unex- | to know | that her work could be used to relieve | MTPHERSON THEORY IS STRONGER ‘Suicide Claim in Strangling of Nurse Fades; Federal Report Due Soon. ‘MANY RUMORS BLASTED ' As the Federal investigation of the | /mysterious death of Mrs. Virginia {Hurley McPherson nears its cone | }clusion, the murder theory appears | to be gaining credibility, while the. supports which previously - bolstered the suicide theory gradually be- ing* removed. Qne staunch advocate of ‘cide theory, who declared | three witnesses who saw young nurse knot the cord of her |pajamas about her throat and | strangle herself to death in the bed- are the sul- | he had! the pretty | - ot

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\ » RRR erty cots 4% a i: Biffle, Waffle & Wimp: No matter what you may think of the market collapse, it must be pretty generally admittd that it will be a great thing for conversation. With chatter al- most completely limited to stock divi- dends, split-ups, brokers’ loans, the rediscount rate and the question whether the sausage industry merger would go through or not, it had be- come very difficult fo: a man with something really interesting to say to. get a hearing: at any gathering. Bridge games were becoming an in- tolerable. bore with ‘one’s ‘partner By H. I. PHILLIPS= yawpin on about his profits in public utilities, you couldn’t play golf with- out hearing eighteen holes of merger prospects, and even at weddings the parson frequently forgot his lines and asked the bride, “What do you think about the steels?” It was high time the country got back to talking about something else and the market break will make America a better place to live in. * * 3 * . Speevis, Zilch & Applebaum: We look for a period of uncertainty in the market and a return of the Ameri- can family to the small-car class, with less emphasis on the electric cigar-lighter, vanity-case and trunk- carrier. Certain stocks will advance and certain stocks will not, but we feel safe in predicting that hunters for bargains in slightly used yachts are going to run into amazing oppor- tunities. It is all just as well. Our harbors were becoming too crowded with boats exceeding 35 feet over-all, anyhow, and the empty gin bottles on the beach in the morning were a constant menace to bathers. THE FOOTBALL GENIUS. I know a great man— He’s a wonderful mortal; He goes to a game And he finds the right portal! A Saturday afternoon at a college football game just about ruins the notion that drinking out of a bottle has become an extinct custom in this country. DID YOU LOOK UNDER THE BED? “Lost, — Coupe, October, 14; owner can not locate garage: license number A-88712."—New York Times. How hazy it gets this time of year! wd a * ' animals. v ** af vey ee “Sth iY —_ ——— . ‘ia yD i‘; F itiy La . ’ Py . % * et 5 : _ e 2 . Rd » r ; , * 4 * Rear Admiral Chester Praises Presi- dent of Turkish Republic for His Friendly Attitude—Urges Ratifica- tion of Treaty. ° . To the. Editor of The Post—6ir: Your editorial tribute to Kemal Pasha, on , the sixth anniversary of her declaration of independence is timely and just. The people of the United past six years of Turkish history as period of liberty without justice, after the treaty of peace negotiated between the Washington Government and that of King, George IIl, in 1783, took. place, which, after the most startling events of history ‘ushered in the “Whiskey Rebellion” in this country, followed by wars with France and Great Britain for the freedom of the seas and ostracising the “Father of his Country.” In spite of the fact that the United States Senate has refused for six years to ratify the Turco-American treaty of amity and commerce, while every other nation in the world has reaped decided benefits by so doing; Kemal Pasha, the president of tie Turkish Republic, has granted Ameri- ca the same privileges in trade with Turkey as to “the most favored na- tion,” and displayed more acts of friendship than all the rest of Euro- pean states put together. One thing in particular the Ameri- can people should not forget. That is that the law of religious toleration, in Turkey, copied from the American Constitution, was confessedly violated by an American woman a short while ago, -and she was subjected to this atrocious sentence: To be confined to her own home for three days, without a guard and instructed to telephone to the police station if she wanted anything. “Do unto others as they would do unto you” is the golden rule. C. Mr CHESTER. Old Man Beckwith Utters a Few Thoughts, Just as Easy! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Tinpan alley has become the national boulevard. The cornfed young lady is always looking for a farmer’s aid. Some .of the modern youth are bottle babies that never grew up. The ladies are talking up old style football, All the backs in V forma- tion. Some of the fiappers who use a lip- stick need a shingle somewhere else. When they begin to neck in aife planes, we'll have to take our moons light strolls in the subway. The way of the trangressor is hard, but that is just the kind of a way the speed maniac wants. Hudson discovered the river that bears his name. But he didn’t say that he saw any of those seals that were named after him. The flapper who last summer got sunburned on her back may this win- ter get moonshined in some joint. And there is the gunman who wouldn’t let his little boy have an air rifle for fear he might injure some of the neighbors’ children. L. T. BECKWITH. Public Would Like to See Hand Recaptured. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Since the escape of Wilbur W. Hand from his Fifth Precinct cell, the pub- lic has heard nothing but assump tions of how he gained egress. Now that he is gone, why don’t the Police Department. get busy and recapture him? . tectives are working on the case and keeping their movements a secret? if so, they are to be commended, as usu- ally every move made by the police is known by the public and _ conse- quently by the.guilty party in ques- tion. If the force works secretly on @ case, they have a much better chance of capturing their quarry than if they announce their intended moves, un- less such announcements are faked for the purpose of bewildering the pursued. The public would like to see Hand recaptured by some member of the District police force. R. P. B. “Broadmindedness” _in Admitting Communists May Mean Something Else. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: communistic advocates of direct ace tion have made considerable progress in the Southern textile regions. Evi- dently the Karolyis are being ime ported to convert to communistic bee. liefs the workers of the Southern tex- tile belt. . It is to be supposed that Secretary Stimson offers his. reversal of the Hughes-Coolidge-Kellogg policy with respect to the Karolyis and their ilk as an evidence of broadmindedness. He should remember that a mind too broad may be spread too thin and, consequently, become weak in spots. It would not be ungenerous to as- sume that the @ ent decision to sub- ject our country te the Karolyi curse is the result of mental attenuation. rather than of mental breadth in the generally accepted sense. F, L. P. 7 Advocates Birth Control of Insects Rather Than of Animals. To the Editor of The Post—Sir:-I read in one of the Washington papers of October 29 an article - containing the report of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anmials, which stated that the society is in the society really wants to make it- self useful, why doesn’t it advocate and practice birth control of insects? Insects are more harmful and more of a nuisance than animals. By control of insect breeding the farmer would not be pestered by the corn borer, the housewife would not be troubled by water bugs, and the trees On warm moonlight nights with- out getting their legs and arms cov- ered with mosquito bites. It would be just as easy and more beneficial than it would be to Trouble Aplenty. Plorida Times-Union: until the United States of Europe tackles prohibition, the tariff and farm relief. eis a ie ; the George Washington of Turkey, . contrasted with the same length of Can it be' that the police and de-- There is ample evidence that the . favor of birth control for animals. If — vacationists could sit out under the | to practice birth control on insects § practice it on §§ JERS*YITE. — Just wait. States might take a lesson from those — _ » Wt on gh ae . 3 SS etree eae MI ES Op, oe See we ike ‘ ee eo “ -@@ I ce 2 - ~~ HE ve last nig co-disec most tist 0 lowed | monies of Scie: rather fraid h was ke 22 gue: The | Curie \ Kellogg Abbot, Briggs, riam, D .Mrs, Je more; | Comma , Boone, verie, Dr. Wi Mrs. Preside Science when h a draft chase gift of : States, Curie I Witm a guest Moover | ton on » Brown House { Mimveri yesterda mérly MN cisco an There Mme, C from N last nig! the. Wh ternatio ity. Envoy Secret The Senora | tions fe

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itting thing as OE Pe 2a ts BR aren es = Pe a « » A \ > oe Yuck Oe Se ai we ~~ a ; : ox sa ne a r, ; ¥ tt ( a 7 ae - we 3 oa i” j . Boone, - Brown + _—_" Sal - « i TON Post: THURSDAY.” - IN SOCIETY CIRCLES “OF. CA PITAL Ve; Sion Ee me y ‘ iy \ ear b; A a Jy ey ' ag a 2% my F | Mais eae: . e \ Wag , ae 3 oe phy IONS ane : *, Duca ponER = “ed - i aha f - 7 /Affair Honors Mme. Curie Famous -Séientist Guest at Dinner, Which 22 Attend. By JEAN ELIOT, HE President and Mrs. Hoo- ver entertained at dinner last night.in honar of Mme, Curie, co-discoverer of radium and the most distinguished woman scien- tist of her day. Because it fol- lowed so closely upon ,the cere- | : monits at the National. Academy of Science, which must have been rather fatiguing to a woman in fraid health, the dinner company was kept small; there being bué 22 guests. ‘The guests asked to meet Mme. Curié were Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. John C.. Mer- riam, Dr. Ludwig Hektoef, Dr. and Mrs, John C. Bloodgood, of Balti- more; Dr. and Mrs. David White, Commander and Mrs. Joel T. Contesse de Buyer-Mim- verie, Dr. Ambrose Swasey and Dr. William H. Welch. Mrs. Hoover accompanied the Président to the Academy of Science in the late ~ afternoon, when he presented to Mme. Curie a draft for $50,000 for the pur- chase of a gram of radium, the _ gift of her gdmirers,in the United " States, which is to be wsed in the Curie Institute {n Warsaw. Witm Mme. Curie, who has been a guest of the President and Mrs: Moover since her arrival in Washing- |” ton on Tuesday, is Mrs. William Meloney. Another White House guest is Contesse de Buyer- Mimverie, who came to Washington yesterday afternoon. She was for- mérly Miss Daisy Polk, of San Fran- cisco and Kentucky. There were no formal festivities for Mmie, Curie, tired with her journey from New York, before the dinner last night, but on the evening before the White House family group was augmented for dinner by Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. Since arriving in this country on October 15, Mme. Curie has dedicated the new Hepburn Laboratory of Chem- istry at St. Lawrence University, Can- ton, N. Y., and has honored a fellow scientist, Thomas A. Edison, attend- ing the celebration marking the fif- tieth anniversary of his invention of the incandescent light. Tonight, following her return to New York, she will be guést of honor at a dinner to be given by the New York committee of the American As- sociation for the Control of Cancer. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Pilipowicz,. with: Mr..Podoski,- of the legation staff, will go to New York for this dinner, returning to Wash- ington tomorrow. Mme. Curie, it will be remembered, is Polish by birth, al- though French by adoption and in- ternational by her service to human- ity. Envoy to Entertain Secretary of State. The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa have issued invita- tions for a dinner in honor of the . E In Coton for “Helloween Bal Masque Harris & Ewing. Representing the girls’ floor committee for this gala event at the Willard tonight are Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss. Elvira Johnson, Miss Clara Bolling and Miss Isabel Lamberton. Most of the debutantes are scheduled to attend, with their cavaliers. ; Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson on November 8. - The Minister and Senora de Sacasa entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. Simon Planas Suarez, Nicaraguan legaté to the Institute of International Law, and Senora de Planas Suarez. The other guests were the Charge d’Affaires of Argentina and Senora de Enciso, Charge d’Af- faires of Salvador-and Senora de Leiva, Senor Poley Guell, financial] representative of the Nicaraguan gov- ernment; Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senora Emalin Martinez, and the Counselor of the Legation, Senor Dr. Don Evaristo Carazo. The new Minister of South Africa to the United States and Mrs. Louw returned to Washington last evening from New York and are at the Willard. Mrs. Pierce Bufier, wife of Justice Butler, is in New York for a few days and is at the St. Regis. The United States Minister to Nicaragua, Mr. Charles C. Eberhardt, | a is at the Mayflower. Miss Rebecca Dial Will Give At Home. Miss Rebecca Dial will be at home Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock and care of fine rugs. PUBLIC AUCTION of genuine Oriental & Chinese Rugs | NOW BEING CONDUCTED WITHIN OUR ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY 420 Tenth Street N. W. DAIL Y—2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Our Mr. A. H. Semonian, a Native Weaver and Oriental rug expert, wili give a lecture before each session of the sale on the history UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. | si CE 1901 418-420 Tenth St. x .W. (Opposite the Gas Office) Metropolitan 1843 ae — > 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 _fand The Carlton Hotel, London where he was associated with + ‘whl renowned CHEF ESCOFFIER | at her studio in the-Portland. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Ella May Powell, Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Miss* Grace Roper. Miss Anna-.Green, Miss Sarah Hobbs and Miss Fannie May Trimble. Mrs. Walter E. Edge has joined Senator Edge at the Carlton, where they have taken an apartment for the present session of Congress. Mrs. Edge has been in Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Ash will leave Satur- day for Hollywood, Calif., where she will pass sé€veral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edward White Luna, who %% spending the winter there. Mr. Ash will leave at the end of the week for Bipmingham, Ala., and later will go to Texas. ' Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, who left Washington last Thursday for a short stay in Hot Springs, is back in town and again at the Willard. | Mrs. Stimson ‘ Is Hostess 'To Diplomats Wife of State Secretary Holds Reception, Her First of Season. @* Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State. gave a formal re- ception yesterday at 6 o'clock at Woodley for the chiefs of the diplo- matic missions and members of their families. The Secretary received with Mrs. Stimson. It is traditionally the custom for the wife of thé Secretary of State, whose relations with the Diplomatic Corps are especially close ang cordial. to extend such hospitality to the chiefs of the foreign missions:in. the early days of each administration. And Woodley, with its many historic associations and with its drawing rooms in which much of the charm of. a bygone day has been happily preserved, made a perfect setting for such a fete. Autumn flowers were used in profusion through the house. Today Secretary Stimson will give a luncheon at. the Pan-American Union, always at the disposal of the Secretary of State for formal enter- taining, for the members of the In- ternational Commission of Mexico and the United States. Churchill, yesterday. . Winston sailed Mr. statesman, for |Europe on the S. S. Berengaria, after the United a prolonged visit in his brother, States. With him was Maj. John Churchill, Mrs. Gillett-Hill has opened her studio house at 2133 R street for the season and has with her her god- daughter, Miss Jean Hay, whom she wilt present to society this season. Mrs. Hill’s daughter, Mrs. James Mc- Clure, has come from her home in Kentucky to be with her mother for a short visit. Maj. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks, who re- cently returned from Vienna, Aus- tria, are visiting the latter’s. parents, Col. and Mrs. William Baird, at the Westmoreland. Maj. Hicks was until — British | ‘recently to Washington after an absence of New York. They are at the Highlands s Visitor in Capital ens — ee Underwood & Underwood. MRS. DORSEY RICHARDSON, who has come from her home in Paris for a visit in Washington. | As Miss Helen LeSeure, she spent | her girlhood here. } Military Attache at the American Legation in Vienna. Edmund Kirby Webster and Webster have returned Mrs. Miss Frances in Connecticut and several months for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Selby. who spent the last two winters in Washington, will not be here this season. They have returned to their home in San Francisco and are at the Huntington Apartments, Mrs. Delos A. piodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews will return to Washington at the end of this week from New York, where they spent s0me time. elate vour friends. ment today! ing from — a ee ee ee ee ee 1230 Connecticut Avenue oe Women Prefer Portraits By Underwood—Why? Because our artists make you look your best! flood your face and figure with a soft rounding light that subtly emphasizes your natural When you make an appointment for a sitting you are always sure that the result will satisfy you, and Why not make that appoint- Prices are reasonable, £20 UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality They beauty. rang- the dozen. Telephone Decatur 4100 eee ee ee re ee eo ee ee SS ae a WOMEN’S SHOP—RALEIGH HABERDASHER Thursday, Friday and Saturday! END OF THE MONTH SALE | ON 850 PAIRS OF FINE | STETSON SHOE SHOP SHOES! A special sale event on our regular lines of fine Stetson Shoe Shop Shoes reduced in price for | quick clearance for three days.only. Extraordi- nary values are to be had in high- grade shoes of recognized quality. MATERIALS— . BROWN SUEDE. BLACK SUEDE > PATENT LEATHER BLACK KIDSKIN. - BROWN KIDSKIN BLUE KIDSKIN BLACK SATIN GENUINE LIZARD STYLES— PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS SANDALS | WALES TIES | | STEP-IN PUMPS ..THE NEWEST FALL FOOTWEAR! | WOMEN’S STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher . 1310 F Street ~~ 3 ee ceiving line. |} time Governor of Wyoming, who is | now Woman’sClub™ To Fete Heads ‘Of Democrats First Reception of This’ Season to Be Given | Lénight. ae eee ee All “deserving Democrats” in | Washington have been invited to at- | tend a reception to ®e held at the Woman's National Democratic Club tonight from 9:30 until 11 o'clock in compliment to Mr. Jouett Shouse, chairman of .ghe executive commit- | tee of the Democratic National Com- | mittee, and Mys. Shouse. Moreover, distinguished party leaders from far and wide are expected to attend this fete, which is the first formal enter- tainment on the club’s calendar for this season. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, president of the club, will greet the guests and present them to members of<the gov- erning board who wil] be in the re- Prominent in this group will be Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, one- busy with the Democratic: Na- tional Committee perfecting a perma- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. 2 CHAPEAL? of charming silences .that reflect gracefully the mdividualitg of the wearer. Hicksonesque in style alertness and the manner in. which they proclaim the : gentlewoman. BOSTON WASHINGTON, ®O. C. NEW YORK BUFFALO OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. PARIS "117" F ann G STrnerts Woopw. ARD & LOTHROP | for our Our debutante is wearing a copy of Chanel’s tiered robe de style in jade moire with velvet ribbons, $85 Other Debutante Frocks, DEBUTANTE FASHIONS, MISSES’ APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR $49.50 to. $125 Just as charming—just as representative of capricious Fash- ion are the Woodward & Lothrop debutante gowns about to enter the Washington social scene. so breathlessly lovely—so dramatic—so individual. Never have they been Distinguished Debutante Fashions Distinguished Debutantes What a charming, cosmopolitan group they are—our Wash- ington debutantes. The group of young persons making their bow this season is unusually representative of Washington Society, for the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, Officialdom, Residential Washington and the Service are making note- worthy contributions.

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gt e. =, re aad Rialto Theater nah gar beginning tomorrow tie that new bills will be inaugurated en jfull length musical yoeny Of each week instead of ‘Satur- as heretofore. his revives a matter that has | piienied theater managers ever since opening day in the movie houses was moved up from Sunday to Saturday. | ehind the Screens | With NELSON B. BELL )donna r breeziest of the title writers, has eB stepped out and written himself a comedy to be | | picturized by Paramount under the title of “Let’s Go Native,” with | Jeanette MacDonald in the prima role. The scenes are laid in | Islands. and. as I understand it, the Originally, -the big Sunday business principals make the title good in both was SlUppose ‘Mum one-day “take” office might reasonably negotiate. It was therefore with the utmost surprise that a few adventur- ato’ represent the maxi- ous souls discovered that by opening | they | were able to increase gross receipts | their new. shows on Saturday over the week-end in sums ranging from $500 up. defending on the capacity of the given house and «he mumber of performances presented. There is no definitely known rea- son why this should be so. Any pic- ture is a first-run until you have seen it, and it would seem that it should make no appreciable difference whether Saturday is the last day of the week or the first in the view of those who plan to see a certain pic- ture on’ that day. But it does, And. now the Rialto, following the lead of certain New York houses and | a few in the Middle West and on the West Coast, has concluded that if Saturday is better than Sunday, Fri- | | Lilian Foster, and you insulted me.” the critic re-| ‘I said you were bad because I | ‘around the room and in the boxes. | A supper will be served at midnight, day must be better than Saturday. There are, to be sure, arguments on | both sides—especially when the book- | unit shows or | ing of stage acts, presentations traveling regularly as- signed routes is eliminated. moment, however, I see nothing to prevent a gradual moving up of the opening day until we finally get back | to Suriday again. Then. I presume, we will begin it all over and rediscover Saturday. Considerable curiosity has manifested since last Saturday as to| the identity of the gentleman with | the gorgeous barytone voice who sings briefly in one of the Aregon Cafe acenes in “Street Girl,” starring Betty | ‘reminded me of that of a ventrilo- | quist’s doll. Compson at RKO-Keith's. Until about fifteen minutes ago, I bad not the faintest idea who he was. Now I am apprised by a helpful in- formant that his name for purposes of the cinema is Raymond Maurel, but that his real name is something entirely else again, altffough familiar enough to patrons of the Metropolitan Grand Opera House in New York, from that any box expect to | a ‘king of the island natives, At the | been | | shame. which he was enticed by a heavy pay | envelope. The man who told me is now cud- geling the old bean in an effort to recall the real name and assures me that we'll all be surprised if he suc- | ceeds. On a day when contributions to the | column are welcomed with avidity, 14 have just been handed this: All boys and girls of Washington | are invited to the Halloween costume | | places. The cast is not completed as yet, but Jack Oakie. who is the American leading comedy part. This will Miss MacDonald's first opportunity. a comedienn her first two pictures having been romagstic—opfrattas, in both of which she portrayed a queen. Well. boys, that 45-day stretch is tough—but look at all the swell tele- phone numbers you got! AMERICAN, ACTRESS HITS BRITISH CRITIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 asked if he knew who she was. When he replied that he did not, she sald: “You ought to know my voice. I'm “I didn’t insult you,” plied. ° thought you were bad.” “You did,’ Miss Foster replied. “You | deliberately insulted me and I'm go- ing to insult_you in the only way I can.” She’then slapped him on the ‘ace | | twice and walked out of the grillroom. Swaffer, in his criticism of the play in which Miss Foster is appearing, wrote of her_in fast Friday's Express: “The reason given in the play is ‘that he murdered his wife because he wished to save her from a life of I prefer to believe that it was. her affected baby voice, which “Now and then it irritated me so much last night that I might have rushed out of the theater had there been any show outside. “Lilian Foster, the American actress who played the part, looked now and then like Fanny Ward. She went through all the tricks, but, oh, how tiresome they became.” (Copyright. 1929.) District W. C. T. U. Reelects Heads All Officers Are Returned to Posts; Enforcement Is Discussed. ! | | | |New York City ‘and the South i | Robert | Dougherty, Mrs. has the | display her ability as | | tributed. gaily costumed, will | ously through the evening. | Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. John Dana, | Commander | Mrs. Roger ' the ball and Mr. | chairman. | guests plan to wear costume, / not obligatory. THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, “1920. ee ee SOCIETY se = ee eee eg EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. nent. organization of the women of _the party. The other mémbers of the board are Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. J Harry Covington, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Charies_ 5. Hamlin, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Andreiug A. Jones, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Lansing, Mra. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Charles Warren anc Miss Mary Archer. Miss Mildred Tytus: and Misa Vic- toria Tytus are the guests for several das before returning to | Washington from their summer home at Tyringham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik will Close their villa at. Newport the end of this week and will go to New York for a few days before coming to Washington for the winter. The Bal Masque at tion of Halloween. The ballroom |has been elaborately decorated with pumpkins, goblins and witches, corn stalks and autumn leaves in keep- ing with the spirit of the occasion The dance will have carnival as- pects, guests being seated at tables when gay colored favors will be dis- An orchestra, its members play continu- Among those who will entertain box parties are Dr. and Mrs. Henry | Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamil- ton Davis. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. H. March, Frederic A. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perley, Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. R: Wilmer’ Bolling, Mr. Timothy Corcoran, Mr. E. H. Grimes, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. A group of the season’s debu- tantes will occupy a large table with their escorts, Miss Clara Bolling, chairman of the debutante commit- tee of the ball, presiding. Miss Eunice Lee Evans will preside over another table of buds and their beaux. Some of those who have Eric Greenleaf, Mrs. T. Wilson Smith, Miss Eleanor Mc- Parlin Davis, Mrs. Francis Walker, and Mrs. John Morse, Stuart, Mrs. John =§H., Hanna, Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. F. R. Woodson and ' Mrs. C. C..Calhoun. Mr. Randall T. Elliott is chairman of the young men’s committee of Dan C. Long vice Althought most of the it is of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Talbot Ewart in New York | the Willard | this evening will be a gala celebra- taken | _ tables and will have guests are Mrs. S dew satin, fashioned on long lines with a tiered skirt, and carri#d yellow roses. The matron of honor wore a gown of orchid satin and carried pink roses. A reception at the Willard followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Reid started on a wedding trip to Cuba. On their return they will stop at Newport News, Va., to visit the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. M. Mark, and will be at home November 15 in Alexandria. John Allan | | The assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. John Lord O’Brian have as their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. George W. Mixter, of New | York. Mr. George Gregg Fuller, United States Consul to Kingston, Ontario, and Mrs. Fuller are passing several | days at the .Mayflower, They will | spend two weeks in New York before | returning to Canada. Mrs. Alexandra K. Anderson and | her daughter, Miss Mary C. Anderson, | returned from Maine a few weeks ago and have gone to spend the winter in Florida. First Assistant Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Joseph M, Dixon have as their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel their daughter, Mrs. Raiph Gorman Hills, of Baltimore, who is convalescing from a recent illness. Col. Peter Glogowsk!i, Col. Zahorski and: Lieut. Zarychta, of the Polish army delegation, are at the Wardman |'Par. Hotel while in Washington for the. Pulaski celebration, Mr. J: J. - W; Patmer |'Weds Miss Phoebus. | ‘The wedding of Miss Gladys Edith | Phoebus and Mr. Jesse Joseph Webb Palmer took place yesterday at noon in the Washington Cathedral. A wed- ton. Those present at the wedding and luncheon included Mrs. Jessie Palmer, mother of the groom; Mr, and Mrs, George Phoebus, parents .of the bride, Mr. best man and matron of honor; Mr and Mrs. Paul B. Cromelin and Mr. and Mrs..Lewis Newman, Harrogate, England, are at the Willard while in Washington. Dr, Thompson is in this country in connection with the visit of Mme. Curie, among tlose received by President Mrs. Arthur B. Owens entertained a party of five at luncheon yesterday; from her home“at Greenock, Md. Mme. tained at her | Helen Fowler, _garet Louise. O’Brien, ding luncheon was served at the Carl=- and Mrs. Frederick Burr, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Thompson, of and was Hoover at the White House yesterday. at the Carlton having motored over Josephine ne de Lagnel enter- home on Kalorama road last evening in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Bixler, Miss Mar- Miss Elizabeth | Waters and Miss Mary Deffenbaugh. Several gifted artists took part in the (“WHOZIT2” is a test of your events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was an Englishman. 2. He spent some years in what is now the United States, 3. He was a colonial governor of one of the thirteen original States. 4. His name is perpetuated in the name of another of the thir- teen original States. \ ' knowledge Answer to Tuesday: John Cabot. (Copyright, 1929.) — give a reception and dance Saturday evening at 9 o’elock at 2400 Sixteenth street, with Senator William E. Brock, of Tennessee, and Mrs. Brock, as the honor guests. This. will be the or- ganization’s first fete of the season. Many prominent Tennesseeans resi- dent in the Capital have been in- vited to meet the new senator, among them Justice Edward Terry Sanford, Justice James Clark McReynolds, members of the Tennessee congres- sional delegation, Maj. Gen. William C. Rivers, inspector general, and Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of engineers. from Clifton Terrace to the Argowme Apartments. The U. 8S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, will hold a Hallo- ween dance at the Marine Barracks tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. There will be music by the Navy Band Orchestra.- Legionnaires of the Dis- trict have been invited, Mrs. Gertrude L. Ritchie and Miss Dorothy Laid, of Greenwich, Conn., are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few weeks on their way South, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. L. Vick- ery were at the Martinique this week. A RE TE OS, knowledge of history and current Mr. Henry Alexander has moved | Phillip-Lowse 1727 L St. Newest models from the French makers of hats ’ PELL itilitiiiivifiiiii ER inreenarionaté f " «> | ; Mths ef-s Sena: “SiN WHAT'S THIS A Slipper After Chasel / Chanel, as you know, has exercised a great influence in propagating the new feminine flavor in dresses this seagon. : Curiously, I. Miller is either a mind reader or knows.Chanel quite well, for on his operas this season you will find Chatiel Bha bow motifs, nothing other than which could prop- erly be worn with a dress, after the Chanel inspiration. - *eTTiiih 16 DEAD onal Federal inq day the rea: —consin sank at sixteen @ diced in the Because t! “with the pi terday morn ment Inspe troit, said 1t the cause of certained. | Lyon, the p aboard. Of uréd and 4 Disposing the seawort! quiry turnec Frém Capt. the Kenosh simply told ,men, worki ‘gndrdsmen sons, While a |] tened intent the launch rescue had waves as fir: Wisconsin, | sf a surviv the propelle the sinking S$ OS8 the 1 the Wiscons move away beneath the the frantic 1 when those derstood his the lifeboats wreckage fo Great D 4 By It Spezia, It Italian sub tons, today ; traordinary tests and re! Experimen munication depth with ; the surface. Jewish § Prot Jerusalem, i graphic Ager ish shopkeey submitted : high commis lor, declarin; parties to be held at the Saturday | | Mrs. Kautz, widow of Capt. Austin | musicale, which was a feature of the poycot: of J matinees in motion picture theaters of the city, November 2. If you've never been to a Stanley- fore, by all means don't miss this one, for it’s going to be bigger and better | than ever. Cash prizes will be awarded by the | children’ wearing the most original, funniest and prettiest costumes. The parties will be held simultan- eously at the Avalon, Avenue Grand, Ambassador, Apollo, Tivoli, Home, York and Colony Theaters. Remem- ber, you can wear the same costume to the party that you wear on Hal- loween night, so take good care of it. Or if you have a better idea for a costume, make good use of it before Saturday. And for the week that impends attractions in the local film houses will be something like this: Earle, begining Friday midnight, Richard Barthelmess in “Young Nowheres,” second of the features for “Big. Pic- ture Month;’ Fox, Lee Tracy, Josephine Dunn and Stepin Fetchit in “Big Time;” Palace, Cliff Edwards, Sally Starr and Elliott Nugent\in “So This Is _ College;:’" Metropolitan, William Powell in “The Greene Murder Case;” Rialto,. Robert Arm- strong and Carol Lombard in “Big | by a | News,” previewed last night newspaper audience that filled the theater and to be given its regular premiere tomorrow; Columbia, Moran | and Mack in “Why Bring That Up?” RKO-Keith’s, Betty Compson. Jack Oakie and Johnny Harron in “Street Girl,” forced into a second’ week by capacity business. eight Stanley-Crandall | ‘vention of the Crandall Halloween costume party be- | Temperance | of Columbia | the. Maryland W. C. T. U.. | A. B..MeManus, Reelection of all officers featured the final session of the two-day con- Woman's Christian the District Calvary Union of yesterday at Baptist Church. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, second vice president; Mrs. H. E. Rogers, sponding secretary; Coster, assistant corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Charles H. Montgomery, recording secretary: Mrs. William J. Peters, assistant recording secretary, and Mrs. George A. Ross, treasurer. Possible methgds of prohibition en- forcement were discussed by Mrs. Mary R. Halsut, State president of while Mrs. a recent tourist in Java, reported on the progress of temperance in that country. Reports from the national conven- tion held in Indianapolis, Ind., in September were read by Mrs. Pollock, who urged members to prepare. for the 1930 convention in Houston, Tex. George Marion, jr.. one of the | Papering Draperies Sotagpewrongyl, 714 13th St. N. W. National 6708 I mported es Orange ‘Marmalade Chiver’s, English, 15 07....— Cross & Blackwell's, 15 07. .35 Hartley’s, English, 15 07... .4:! Keiller’s, Dundee, 15 o7.... C. & B. Fish Globe, 15 oz. 5 C. & B. Fish Globe, 2 07... 2 Fig & Ginger Mar., 15 072. .65 , Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875. STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” PIANOS And Other . Reliable, durable instruments. For sale, rent, exchange. “Everything musical.” E.F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 GEE Street | Edward Reid. “Say it with Flowers” _ Flowers for Fall Weddings —and al] other oc- WB casions. Blooms of matchless beauty, arranged ' to achieve the most artistic ef- fects. Estimates for the asking. Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere in the World GEORGE C., SHAFFER ret. 900 14th St. stint nor ] Bh Kautz, U. 8. N., will have with her 'for the winter at her home on .\Nine- teenth street’ her cousin, Miss Jane Craven McHarg, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, of New York. | Mrs. Kautz will present her cousin to Those officers are | uM president; Dr. | iss McHarg is a graduate of Holton managements of .the theaters to the | Lauretta Kreas, first vice president; |Mrsa. James M. Doran, society at a tea early in December. Arms School. |Miss Vera Caylor Wed corre- | Mrs. Oleo U./| To Alexandria Man. The wedding of Miss Vera Alverta |Caylor, daughter of Mrs. Edith Cay- ‘lor, to Mr. Harold Wilmer Reid, of | Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Ninth Street | Cisjation Church, the Rev. B. F. Mel- ton officiating. , The bride’s sister, Mrs. | Spence, matron of honor. | Spence was the best man. Clifford and Mr The ushers ' were Mr. Windsor Delmaine and Mrs. | T. W. Budworth. The bride wore a gown of honey- When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Grillbortzer Ms Florist 815-17 13th St. N.W. entertainment. The guests O'Brien McCrone, Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Imogene Blood, included Mrs. Harry Phelps Miss May Phelps, Miss Harry Kidder Robert Cooper Kidd, Miss Mae Vance, Miss Margaret Def- fenbaugh. Miss Eleanor Colburn, Miss Gertrude Carter, Mme. Suzanne Old- berg, Miss Deal Bogue, Mr. |/Mason Remey, Mr. Huntington, Mr. Alexander Warring- Will- Tucker. Furniss, Mrs. White, Mrs. ton, Mr. Newell Atkinson, Mr. jam Vance, Mr. Kurt Nothnagel Mr. Arthur 1 vegh jp The Tennessee e State Society Clara J. Fairfield Charles William Elderkin Mrs. and will and Neckpieces Expert Workmanship All Work Guaranteed by Pasternak PRP SOSSSSOSOSCSOCOSOSOOCOOCOOSOOOOC< rreneenee Sports Fur Coats . . . those informal coats that are truly smart and prove their prac- ticality at football games and other outdoor sporting events. j Beige or Gray Kidskin Coats Nutria of Beaver Coats Leopard Coats FURS Latest Model Coats Fur Remodeling and Repairing WEINBERG’S FUR SHOP 831 11th St. N.W. P®- Nationa) Smart Hats for the Matron $3 $5 First Annual verge and Maryland Properties We have for sale an unusu- ally attractive list of prop- erties throughout Virginia and Maryland, including Co- lonial Estates, Stock Farms, Waterfront Homes ‘~ and Southern Shpoting , Pre- Serves. We solicit your inquiries Catalog on Request The L. S. SCOTT Corporation _ Suceessors to H. W. Hilleary 81S 15th St., Wash., D. C. Branch Offices _ Charlottesville. Va., . shbure, Vac Middleburs, Ya. he: A OR OR SRR TR BAL-MASQUE HALLOWEEN Thursday, October 31st Ten o’Clock at THE WILLARD “Sidney”"’ and His Orchestra Tickets $4 and $5—including supper. Helen Ray Hagner Social Bureau, Inc. 1028 Connecticut Avenue’ and The Willard COSTUMES ‘Bear Costume Studio, 1768 Columbia Road. Adams 8268: $6.50 EATURING both S large and small head sizes, this charming hat selection is suited to the matron seeking a small head sized hat, as well as the woman who requires a large head size. These hats possess the youthful lines so desired by the modern woman .. . also conserva- tive styles. - Fashioned of French Felt, Lyon's Velvet, Hatter’s Plush and combina- tions of Felt \and Velvet. for the in n Wedding - Orders MN oF | Select Model Hats—Large and Medium Head Sizes— Young Women Letting Their Hair Grow. $10, $12.50, $18.00 School Girl Tams, 98c, $2.49 A splendid variety in all the new novelties . . . all colors te choose from. mie GCREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F& G Large Headsize Millinery Featuring and IPRCCCCCCCSSSCSCSC CCST CSCC S Sooo oe: In his new “Silhouette Slippers,” I. Miller is certainly finding a new interest among women of fashion. just arrived from 12.50 up. PSRSSSSSESERSSESSEREEEEES I TITTTTTITYT YT TT SSSRESCSSGHCOSCESTRSGSORESATRRDEASOLOARDAIEROGERDRRGRIE22010IT Satin & Crepe Dresses ae ) Custom Shoe Salon % 1222 F S T R E ET vernight You Escape Winter The SUNSHINE | SPECIA (NO EXTRA FARE) | To Southern CALIFORNIA Srraicut South, into the land of balmy sun=- shine, speeds this famous train, then West to the Pacific Coast... It’s the low altitude, mild weather route, for years the preference of experienced, discriminating travelers, - The SUNSHINE SPECIAL leaves St. Lovis at 6:30 pm, via the Missouri Pacific Lines. Daylight finds it entering sunny Texas. The route leads west through Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix and into Los Angeles, with arrival there at 9:15 am the third morning out, or San Diego at 10:30 am. On the way stop over at Little Rock for a side trip to Hot Springs National Park. ; A two hour stop over at El Paso permits a side trip to Juarez. Deetcuinn may also make a side trip to the Carlsbad Cavern, “the Grand Canyon underground”, or tour the Apache Trail, Globe to Phoenix, at small additional cost. All year tourist fares with stop over privileges now available. ee Ne change ef station necessary et St. Levis. Al trains from Nerth and Eas; connect in Unien Station with the Sunshine Special é Tickets, Reservations‘and Complete Information from F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent A. N. OVERALL, East. Pass. Agt. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY This season better and faster than Nat'l Préss Bidg., Washington, D.C. Transporta’n Bidg., New York,N.Y. ever... Sunroom lounge-observa- tion service and modern drawing room-compartment sleeping cors ...- Oil burning locomotives all the way... Excellent dining car meals. e Arab picke ing the ent destroying a by Arabs. that strong EEE

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t fon, =eoe: , nae a te ee — Fe js bs Soe eae 2a PP Se a | a ion res Sr ee - id yes en oe -_- RS ee we . el | Bb VELED:W MYSTERY! Federal Inquiry Is Unable to Establish .Cause of _- Lake Disaster. ty UERY, 19. INJURED,TOLL Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—A Federal inquiry failed to ascertain to- Gay the reason why the steamer Wis- -consin sank, but it fixed definitely at sixteen the number of persons who died in the wreck. Because the chief officer went‘down ith the passenger-freight boat yes- terday morning off this port, Govern- ment Inspector Fred Meno, of De- troit, said he did not think it likely the cause of the disaster could be as- certained. He did learn from Harvey Lyon, the purser, that there were 75 aboard. Of these, 16 died, 19 were in- uréd and 40 were unhurt. Disposing of testimony affirming the seaworthiness*of the boat the in- quiry turned to the work of rescuing. Frém Capt. Alfred Christopherson, of the Kenosha Coast Guard, came & simply told story of how he and his ,men, working with fishermen and fgnardsmen at Racine, saved 59 per- sons, While a packed hearing room lis- tened intently he explained that twice the launch in which he went to the rescue had been imperiled by huge waves as first a rope, tossed from the Wisconsin, and then the underwear f a Survivor became entangled in the propeller. Guided by flares on the sinking ship after receiving its S O 8 the launch drew up Alongside the Wisconsin, he said, but had to move away as it nearly was crushed beneath the larger ship.. He told of he frantic rescue work which ensued hen those on the Wisconsin misun- derstood his request not to let down the lifeboats and of the hunt among wreckage for the survivors. Great Depth Reached 4 By Italian Submarine Spezia, Italy, Oct. 30 (A-P.).—The Italian submarine Tito Speri, 830 tons, today submerged to the ex- | traordinary depth of 342 feet in i tests and remained there 20 minutes. Experimeptal “hydrophonic” com- Munication was carried on from the depth with the submarine Sciesa on ; the surface. Jewish Shopkeepers Protest Arab Boycott Jerusalem, Oct. 20 (Jewish Tele- igraphic Agency).—Two hundred Jew- ish shopkeepers of the old city today submitted a memorandum to the high commissioner, Sir John Chancel- lor, declaring that an organized Arab ycott of Jews was still going on. Arab pickets were said to be watch- ing the entrance of Jewish shops. destroying all goods purchased there by Arabs. The shop keepers insist that strong measures be taken. a» te . it “sy ‘ Se ay Na _THE WASHINGTON. Post: n!JAILING AFTER ACQUITTAL HIT “IN HABEAS CORPUS WRIT PLEA} a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. |not guilty’ to the charge contained in said indictment, a petit or trial jury was duly and regularly im- panelled ‘to try petitioner of said in- dic nt; that during the trial ther8of; testimony was duly and reg- ularly offered by the Government and by the defendant, and at the close thereof, the case against petitioner was duly and regularly submitted to the said petit or trial jury for its determination of the question o* petitioner’s guilt or {mnocence, under: and upon instructions by the Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, of this court: and that, after due delibera- tion and consideration of their ver- dict, said jury returned its verdict of ‘not guilty’ of the charge set fourth and contained in said indict- nem. + 5? Duty Ignored, Claim. “That upon the return of said ver- dict of 'not guilty,’ it then and there became and.was the duty of the said chief justice to order, direct, and cause the release and discharge of petitioner from further custody, he being then and there under no other or further charge upon which his further détention could be predittat- ed; that notwithstanding the duty on the part of said chief justice, and wrongfully and illegally ignoring and refusing to perform the same, said chief justice did then and there, at first, refuse to receive said verdict and to discharge petitioner, and spe- cifically ordered. and directed that he be further committed, and or- Gered and directed the District: at- torney in and for the District of Columbia forthwith to proceed with the procurement: of another indict- ment, or the formulation of other charges against him, arising from, and growing out of, the same state of facts, acts, and transactions men- tioned. referred to. and involved in the said indictment upon which he had been acquitted, as aforesaid. ° + . “That thereafter on, ‘to-wit, the same date (Monday, October 28, 1929), the said chief justice receded from his said refusal to receive and record said verdict of ‘not guilty,’ and di- rected that the same be received and recorded, but again failed, neglected, and refused to order and direct pe- titioner’s release and discharge from custody, and suffered, permitted, and caused him to be kept and remain in the Washington Asylum and Jail, under the circumstances hereinafter more specifically set forth. * * *” Double Jeopardy Charged. “That on, to-wit, Tuesday after- noon, October 29, 1929, at the insti- gation and request of the said Chief Justice and of the United States attorney for the District of Columbia, or both of them, one Nainette K. Adams. a policewoman attached to the Woman’s Bureau of the Metro- politan Police Department, appeared before United. States Commissioner Neexiham C. Turnage and made oath to a complaint purporting to charge petitioner with a violation of the. white slave traffic act. (otherwise known as the Marn act), for the sole and only purpose of making a colorable showing or excuse for the further detention of petitioner until the: wat, me un the United Staten %ttor- hey can procure, or attempt to pro- cure, another and further indictment against petitioner for said supposed violation of said act, or for some other offense; that as the result of the said proceeding before said United States Commission@r, before whom petitioner appeared, petitioner was ordered and directed to be held for the action of the grand jury, and his bond was fixed at $5,000; that he was unable to furnish such bond, and in default thereof he was re- committed to the Washington Asy- lum and Jail, where he is now con- fined, in the custody of Lieut. Col. William L. Peake, superintendent of said institution; that the said com- plaint, made and sworn to by said Nainette K. Adams as aforesaid, per- tains and relates to the identical acts and course of conduct which, in truth and in fact, constitute but a single offense, and which were, and each and évery of them, involved and tried in said indictment charg- ing a violation of section 808 of the code, which trial resulted in his acquittal, as aforesaid; and that, as petitioner is informed and believes, and therefore alleges, nis detention as the result of the action of said Chief Justice, and as the result of the further action of the United States Commissioner, as aforesaid, was and is wholly illegal and in violation of. his constitutional rights, privileges and immunities; that he is not subject to further prosecution for and because of the same acts, facts and happenings as were in- volved and tried in said indictment and resulted in his acquittal as aforesaid: and that he is entitled to be discharged from custody on writ of habeas corpus, in accordance with the law in such cases made and | provided.” Wife of Tigers’ Chief Undergoes Operation Reported on the way to recovery, Mrs. Stanley Harris, wife of the man- ager of the Detroit Tigers, was in Garfield Hospital yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis. fhe former Elizabeth Sutherland, daugh- ter of the alien property custodian, had suffered chronic appendicitis for some time and Dr. Thomas E. Neill performed the operation before her condition became serious. The Harris family is making its home in the Highland apartments during the winter months. $960,000 Estate Left To Use of Son-in-Law Mrs. Tiny Speed Rodgers, who died September 26, left a life interest in her $960,000 estate to her son-in-law, | Horace H: Wescott; according to @ pe- tition for the probate of her will filed yesterday in District Supreme Court. At his death the estate is to be dis- tributed among her nieces and nephews. The National Savings & Trust. Co. is named executor and trustee, and is directed to take charge of the estate and hold it for the son-in-law after special bequests are carried out. The estate consists only of personal prop- ! Ss bi ae ¥ - Bt ae TUBRARY ON FLYING ASSURED IN CHPITAL Division in Congressional ® Institution. ‘AERIAL CLUBS’ ASSISTED Organization of a complete aero- nautical library. with a chair at the Library of Congress, is assured | through action of the Daniel Gug- genheim Fund for the promotion of | aeronautics, which has appropriated | brary. \priation was made in New York by Hart F. Guggenheim, president of | the fund. In the announcement it was stated that resources for the study of aero- nautics, not only as an art but as a sciencé should be available.in Wash- ington. “The collection of-aeronautics con- sists of about 1,200 titles and is clearly inadequate as a reference li- brary for so important a subject.” In the formation of the new library it is planned to add to the volumes already on file, thee Langley Memoria) Library at the Smithsonian: Institu- tion, containing about 1,600 volumes and 700 pamphlets: the collection of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce,- the library of the national advisory committee and about 4,500 books belonging to the Air Corps. Another capital organization to benefit through the Guggenheim Fund is the National | Associati@n, with” offices inthe Barr | Building. It has been voted $10,000 ito promote its flying club program i throughout the United States. ees Guggenheim Gift Establishes $140,000 for establishment of the li- | Announcement of this appro- | Aeronautical | “THURSDAY. OCTOBER - 31 £929." ‘ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. FLECK, | FOSTER MOTHER TO THOUSANDS CONTINUEQ FROM PAGE 1. out home of..their own, grew until larger quarters were necessary, and the old Waggaman mansion, at 3300 O street northwest, was taken over. Later even larger Quarters were sé- cured at 3535 Eleventh street north- /west, and at-itse peak the home was |caring for approxingately 100 children at a time. Th hout the Home's entire career Mrs. Fleck served 4s '} matron, and was “Mother” to the | ehildren. The children who found succor at |Mrs. Fleck’s guiding hand included |foundlings, .unfortunate giris who were disowned by their families, or- phans and those whose families were | separated because of domestic diffi- culties, and otters whose par€nts Just did not want to be troubled with them. All found a sympathetic friend and counselor in Mrs. Fleck, ‘and many have gone into the world ‘and made successes of their lives through her kindly guidance. The institution was the first of ite kind in this city to send its inmates to the .public school, and in all things Mrs. Fleck endeavored to arrange their lives in accordance with those of children in the normal Américan home. About five years ago, shortly before Mrs. Fleck became too ill to carry on further, the Bruen Home was partially destroyed by fire. Mrs. Fleck super- vised the orderly exit Of the children from the building and left herself only when she was certain that all the children were safe and that no one else remained in the home. There- | | the home is still caring for those who have not reached their majority The present officers of the home are | Mrs. William F. Ham, president: Mrs. | Robert McNeill, vice president; Mias Emma Millard, secretary; Mrs Lé Verne Beales, treasurer, and Mrs. How- aeenetieenmneatneenntee el INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Philips’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. Sweeten the stomach—instantly e It is the quick method. Results come almost ine’ tly. It is the ap- proved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the g®nuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charlies H Phillips, since 1875. worth a few cents more? PRICE 22c, 2¢ ROAD TAX INCLUDED THE GIANT POWER IL FUEL HAT is a fair question. Here is a fair answer: Already in the territory where this ve- markable motor fuel is sold most motor- ists prefer it at a premium to any'com- peting brand selling at regular prices. Hundreds of thousands of car owners will use no other motor fuel. These facts speak for themselves. In making Esso we.use a special gas: oline. To this we add a combination of anti-knock compounds, including tetra ethyl lead. The result is the lowest of all knock ratings and a power fuel such as you have never before used in your motor. convince you! a AN DA'R-D OIL €COM:-PANY. OF NEW tad ty Esso today. One tank full will JERS EF ph. after no new inmates were taken, but? ard Chandlee, Mrs. A. 8. Perhan. Mrs. I. Cornman and Mrs. H. G. Durfee. members of the board of directors. When the ljast.of Mrs. Fleck’s wards are safely launched on their own responsibility. it is expected that the corporation. which répresents — its founder's life work, will be dissolved. Mrs. Fleck was born in Nova Scotia and came to the United States when a young - git. While’ a Union College, at that time one Sara the few coeducational Institutions of higher learning in the country. she met and married Prof. John Pleck, who died a year later. She then came to Wash- ington and founded Hier home. Mrs. Fleck is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Palmef. of this city. and by thousands to whom she has always been “mother.” It is expected with officials of the home, will og her funeral servicés. which are oo held tomorrow morning st 11 o'clock |at the funeral parlors of John H. | Wright ma 1337 Tenth street north- west. that many of hér former wards, along caren hal + Mezzonine Floor o . Tempting dishes at moderete prices. BREAKFAST —~ LUNCHEON DINNER * P £f bo , . Would you insure your business against unprofitable havling? You can do it with a Dodge Truck. You can add one of these workers to your assets with confidence in its ability to lower your costs, do more work, save more time—earn more profits. Power in abundance, speed, safety, good looks, dependability, economy in operation and upkeep—these are the profit-insuring features of Dodge Trucks that continue year after year to win the praise of owners everywhere. Check these same features with your. needs in mind. See and drive Dodge Trucks. Buy one complete with body. Charge its cost to profit insurance. : 14 .TON 109” wheelbase (4-cyl.) 34 -TON 124’ wheelbase (4-cyl.) 34-TON 124” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1-TON 133” wheelbase (4-cyl.) 1-TON 133” wheelbase (6-cyl. ) 1-TON 140” wheelbase (6-cyi.) Heavy Duty PRICES * 525 675 775 745 845 1065 18s’ wheel Chassis f. o. b. Detroit 11 165’ wheel 2-TON 150’ wheel 165” wheel 135” wheel 165” wheel 3-TON Uo TRUCKS CHRYSLER MOTORS T HE TREW MOTOR CO, JOSEPH B. TREW, President Phones—Decatyr 1910 to 1913 Sales Department 1509-11 Fourteenth Spewrodat Open Daily Until 9 P. M., Sundays Unfil 5 P- M. Schooley Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Frye Motor C@. Leesburg, Va. St. N.W. 1317-19 Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Champlain $t. N.W. Leonardtown Motor rdware Co. Leonardtown, Md. Mitchell Motor Co. La Plata, M4. V2 -TON 150” wheelbase 114-TON 2-TON 3-TON 3-TON Maintenance Department C (6-cyt.) #1 345. = base (6-cyl.) . base (6-cyl.) 1585" 1745 1775. 1845 base (6-cyl.)... base (S-ayh.) base (6-cyl. ) base (6-cy!.) PRODUCT W Street N.W. 14154 1515-2 . * ° NT ns Pe Plats x SA tin Ahn = . _ ‘ 7 ‘ 7 SPP CEE eRETe y+ es Teweee + ha wewRewL Eee oF

Page 10

ieeiettesentiveatemeeneeneeeeemeeiae eee " duns = soe Se TE “FASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Stetson's Healdarch Last For men who wear smart looking shoes but need the feel of extra support in the arch. Lines that include arch snugness, close fitting heels, extra instep height and extra tread wear. Famous for its grateful foot ease. Black or oT 3 .50 brown calfskin. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Sy tion of soothing PAZO ee eee VISES OINTMENT will quickly Rawnii Orient West indies Bermuda Mediterranenn PAZO OINTMENT a (. DRAKE raver BUREAU WILLARD HOTEL POST WANT ADS PAY | - Celebrate Halloween ~ Here With a Real Party Lots of Fun, Souvenirs, Noise Makers, Broad- way Entertainers, Dancing, Etc., Ete. Music by FRED SLASOR a@nd His LOTUS ORCHESTRA No Cover Charge—Make Reservations Now Horus Restaurant of Distinction 727 14th Street N. W. Phone Main 4766-4386 o — LW = men : a - el puns =6Cider Just as famous as t Dikeman’s Orange Bev- Je fresh daily on a 20-ton (2 hydraulic press in our plant. BE. Ve can press your own apples a low cost, too. ON SALE AT ALL DIKEMAN STORES 655 Pa. Ave. S.E. 9th & E Sts. N.W. 932 F St. N.W. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 7th & H Sts. N.E. 901 G St. N.W. 14th and Irving Sts. N.W. Priced at 70c a gal.—2Sc a qt. (containers extra) ; erage—just as good! Made 431 9th St. N.W. 953 9th St. N.W. 509 15th St. N.W. —_— ee a aa i” ee omen m " =. S - You W ill Remember where your valuables are hidden if you lock them away in the fire and burglar. proof vault of this centrally located bank. The extra freedom from care will make you happier. Box rentals are moderate, $3 and upwards per year. 2% paid on Checking mn and 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER : FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST ie a, 4 ‘ od asae ; ages eZ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY? OCTOBER 31, 1929. “NEGRO aE SFE BY TUSKEGEE. HEAD Race Can Achieve Material Salvation in America, Moton Confident. CONVENTION WINDS” UP Closing sessions of the convention of the lation for Study of Negro Life and History, held last night at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, were featured by an add by Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, who spoke on phases of the economic condition of the Negro in America. “I believe,” he said, “that the Negro has a big chance to make a large con- tribution to the life of America and the modern world. I have interviewed a large number of manufacturers with reference to economic developments Which have contributed to force the smali business man to the wall and to drive the Negro individual out of em- loyment, and I am sure a plan can e worked out which will not only permit the Negro to achieve his ma- terial salvation, but which also will, pemit him to make his spiritual con tribution to American life.” He also expressed the hope that the Negro farmer in the South would be enabled, by development of present plans, to receive Government aid which he can not now secure through large organizations where his mem- bership it prohibited. Other speakers were Allison Davis, of Hampton Insti- tute; Edgar C. Bye, of Shippensburg, Pa., and Alain Leroy Locke, of Howard University. The association will meet next year in Cleveland. |R. Hawkins. Officers reelected in¢luded Dr. John president: Carter G. Woodson, director; 8S. W. ae decent secretary-treasurer. Executive council: Julius Rosenwald, James H. Dillard, William G. Pearson, Bishop R. A. Car- ter, Franz Boas, C. R. Fish, John Hope, W. E. Dodd, E.. A. Hooton, Bishop John Hurst, Alexander L. Jackson, Bishop R. E. Jones, T. R. Davis and John E. Nail. Two Properties Face Padlock Proceedings The United States, through United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and As- sistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt, yesterday instituted pro- ceedings in District Supreme Court looking to the. padilocking of the premises at 225 Virginia avenue southwest and 927 Fourth street northwest. Jannie Gore, alias Jennie Gore and Janie Gore, is alleged to be the opera- tor of the Fourth street premises, while M. Elizabeth Nau, Katherine A. Nau and Louise L. Nau are alleged to be owners. The petition against the Virginia avenue premises alleges that Roach Abell is the owner and that Edward Childs, alias Mansfield Edward Childs, alias George Mansfield, alias Edward Mansfield, alias Mansfield Childs, and Rosette Lancaster, alias Rossie Lan- caster, alias Rosie Jully Lewis, alias Jolly Lewis, alias Rosetta Lewis, alias Rosetta Childs are the operators. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises 6:34 High tide..7:02 7:26 Sun sets....... 5:10 | Low tide...1:22 1:36 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agri., Weaster, pureen, Washington. Wednesda = Oe o—8 p Forecast—For the District . Gobemblac Cloudy and not so cool, possibly showers Thursday; Friday showers and warmer; moderate southeast winds. For Maryland—Cloudy and not quite ~- cool, probably light rain Thursday; Frida showers and warmer: fresh caheat winds. For Viretate-houey, 5 not so cool in the interior, preceded by light rain Thursday: Friday rain and Geetnes frésh east and southeast winds. e disturbance that was over the upper Rio Grande Valley Tuesday night has ad- rille, , ts moving north-northeast- hwestern Missouri, 8t. Jo- hes. Pressure is low and berta and Manitoba, Bed T.. 29.74 inches. An ar of high pressure covers ‘the Atlantic States with center over Nova Scotia, Halifax. 30.56 inches. From this center high pres- sure extends westward to western On- tario and thence southwestward over the . Bismarck, curred from the Plains States eastward to the Atlantic coast and over the Gulf tates. Temperatures have fallen over the interior of the West Gulf States, and have D | games Valley nd pl Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic Lecal Weather Report, Temperature—Midnight, 47; 47; 4 a. m., 46; 6; 49; » wistacws Romidiine & D. -m.. 82: 2 PB bry 95: 8 p. m.. 93. Rainfall (8 p. m. 8 p. m.), .25 of an inch. Hours of | sunshine, none. | DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. | Accumulated excess of temperature since | January 1, 1929, 437 degrees. Deficiency lof temperature since October 1. 1929. 49 , degrees. Accumulated Bs as 1? of pre. |cipitation since Janua 1. 2 an inch. Excess of precipitation siaee October 1, 1929. 2 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Washington, D. C.. to Long Island. N. Y —-Overcast sky preceded by rain Thurs- day: moderate east and southeast ar mod ee and fresh southwest at Washin gton, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio— Overcast preceded by rain Thursday; mod- erate southeast winds up ot 1.000 feet and % y to strong south-southwest at eet. Temperatures and Precipitations. Lowest Highest Tues. Wed. Wed. night. 8 p.m. Washington, D. S. 5 50 Asheville, * ae Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City, Rain- be ; so9ece -o- ooooco: °: ndianapolis, ah , Jacksonville, Fla New York. N. " 48 norte Be Nebr. 48 ew =e beth oe te San.An . o, Cal.. ey wranciaco. Cal. 70 Senta N. ‘Mexe, 34 ants or —. ti | Toledo, 0 Vicksburg, Miss. age ngage” Har rpers’ Perry. : t. 30.-—Pote- mac. and shenssidoab Oc ‘Rivers muddy. 7 re) Daily Legal Record w WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day until November 4. . DISTRICT aa th COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick Le Miesons Srestiine. William W. Stick upied entire session. tober 31: ander et al. * nder et ab Stern—Peyser, 113. on vs. Lane. Attys., Wwood—Tom lin No. 169. Puller. Attys., New- myer,. O’ Donnell a “>’Brien—-Simon. Koen- igsberger, Youngs. Brez. 9. Corson vs. Boxwell. Attys Butions Rice, Getelody-detterds 4 & n Attys., Attys., Attys., Newmy er-& King, Foyaer. r. No. 195. Cunpingham vs. Kay. O’Shea— ~ ee Price & A No. 201. Apher -% vs. rnstein. Clayton, Turnage—Strasbur No. 207. a itzman vs. Newmyer—Stein CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A be presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, cler No. yea Lillian Clawans vs. Betty Way Carnduff; trial resumed and jury ais. geree. Attys., Weinberg—Roger J. Whit er. hrot. No. 15. Turner: No. Axom, Attys.. Habeas corpus =. Roy continued to November 73622. ‘Annie Washington vs. Susie executrix; Jury sworn and respited. Thos. Walker, Hill, ir.—T. M Watson. W. 8. Porter No. 75790. May A. Mitchell vs. Mary J. Edwards: jury sworn and verdict for plain- tiff for $1,000 and judgment thereon with- out cost. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman— Adkins & Nesbit. _- re ashington vs. Axon. Walker. Hill—-Watson, Porter. Manning vs. strict of Colum- Moulton, Jeffords & Dutton— Attys., No. 38. bia. Attys., Bride. No. 134. myer, King No. 112. Passat vs. Priedman. Attys., Downing, gar gage Aronson. ew & Herald Co. vs. Dis- Attys., Hogan, Hartson, Miloff vs. Sega). Attys., New- No. 9 Rev trict of Bahmuin Jones—-Bride. No. 24. Goodman vs. Gumenick. Attys.. Darr & Darr—Newmyer 3 No. 60. Douglas vs. tion Co. Attys.. EQUITY COURT. 1—mnmr. ae presiding; Russell P. Belew, 12781. Lunacy in re Blanche Ma- : ghrp ro authorized. Atty., Will- Assignment for Thursday, October No. 189. Leffler vs. Leffler. Attys, Elder —O’Brien No. 193. Coker vs. — attys., Yeat- man & Horninge—Fow No. Attzs., Marshall oa Goldstone. . cere ood Brien Clayton. Wardman Construc- Cogger—Wright, Ershler. Justice Wendell ‘ Georse. Peter—Prescott, Laskey No. 195. Golsdtone vs. Attys., , . Thomas vs. ‘Cbuaibies. Atty., 50367. Wardman Park Taxicab Co. vs. United Realties, Inc. Attys., Merillat— Wright. Ershler No. 213. Yeager Attys., Neudecker—Richardso No. — R ‘Rider. Attys., O’Brien Attys.. er vs. —Halpe No. 217. ee Attys., Attys., Hayes—Cli No. Leggett Attys., 9 Yeager. vs. Johnson. Leggett. Krosen. Fridell. 219. vs. Coljins— Tomlinson. . Kr vs. v5. Sedewick—Herwig. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 50398. Hoffman Co. vs. Robert N. Toney; injunction pending easins. yy ag ’ Joseph D. Sullivan, H WwW vs. Myrtle No. 50 a B. : o file answer extended to v. F Mar ac . Attys.. Isadore M. Lavine 4190. Lunacy in re ary T. increase of bond a Attys., Van. doren, Rafferty & Rogers. No. 851. Lunacy in re Helen 8S. D. Car- ter: allowance allowed. Attys., Peelle, Cully? d s 50442. U. S. vs. Edward Childs: eB... pending hearing. Attys., Leo Rover—H. W-. Orcutt. No. 50443 U. s. vs. Jannie Gore: in- Se seta eer shearing. Attys., Leo A. r— pasianaens for Thursday, October 30: No Sc dt vs. .Carey. se ‘gs in- A. Gertenin—-Bineuay No, 28. rye ol Coal Co. Davis. reton Gates, Mackey—Dickey, Kriz, Bal- Walshe vs. Dareem. Attys., Boyd, & Yeatman. 56. Walsh—Lambert 68. Ame = Fd Secu rity & Trust Co. vs. a yg poe Peelle, Dgilby & Lesh —Cromelin & Law o. 110. dealamaver vs. Hoover. Attys., O'Roneanue. Alexander—Merrick. No. 82. Nimmon vs. Hedges & Middle- son. Attys., Leckie, Cox & Sherier—Otten- erg. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice A. A. pe Sa presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, er No. 2229. In re John C. Casady; ad- judication and reference to Fred J. Eden, referee, Atty., J. B. Stein, PROBATE COURT—Mrv Justice Frederick RY iddons, presiding f Isaac Clarke; petition for let- administration. Atty., George C. of Alma D. Samuels; petition for letters of administration. Attys., Milan & Estate of Charles J. Herzog: petition for Probate of go and letters testamentary. Atty.. A. H. tate of Cuvier Grover; letters of ad- ministration d.b.n.c.t.a. granted to Janet Buchanan Grover; he al $700. Attys. Ar- thur Peter. W. Estate of Edith L. Grasnes letters of ad- mer eg granted to Samuel N. hes reene; liso : will, ‘admit- letters testamentary Wearner: special j D. D. Boteler Estate of John ols will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted Mary Jane Dugan: special bond, $2.000. Atty.. John Paul Jones. Estate of Wm. C. Barrett: will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Edith A. Barrett; special bond, $1.000. Atty. te Muncaster. Estate of Ma yd; auditor’s re- port ratified and Sale —— Attys. Frederick Schwert ; Pel. Estate of Radios *e. demnaee: Sale au- thorized. Attys.. eis Ferguson, Hough- Gary. Ted E of CR 9 ag thorized. ty.. FP. Estate of Ellis C. Johnson: thorased. Atty.. T. S. Holland. re Norman Fickling et al.: mont authorized. Atty... C. E. pe. e of John Molloy: sale ratified ‘ame In omg Srtice Vv. inet et al.: a M. Donohue; 929. state of Andrew Carroll; petifion for letters Ae, administration. Attv.. George er Estate +4 John E. Dorsey: petition for letters nad ,seministration. Atty.. George C. Gertm Estate e Arth Welland: petition \for probate and mentary. an Estate of Edna M. Donohue: petition for Probate of will and letters of paintstra- =n se ttys.. George C. Gertman. Estate of Elizabeth L. McCauley: peti- tion for probate of ae an tte. Roger O’Donn f ROenes omy. Estate of Ida J. ad nne ells; pestten for + dao Pye of administration. Atty.. E. C. Estate of Alice Josephine Chapman tition for probate of 4° and letters yh mi mentary. allo a7. Burd n; will filed artle Brahler; sale au- L. Neubeck. sale au- invest- invest- will ‘filed ur I, ] Estate of Elle en Gated “ogee By 1925, nee codicil dated De-ember ae Winston: will filed C. Vogel: petition for uevters testamentary. ee ard Bur ughs. ate of Tea Cc Vore 1; will admitt to probate and letters testamentary granted re ep At garet Herrieon: spectat bond, $1,000 a rroug Estate of George H. Gro letters of administration, my & ta Anna papoate of will and Atty J: Edw ove: petition for ert Ferguson, In re Bary petition for ap- pointment ttys., A. Berger. P. 3 aon Mary A. a senees: mtn aarriagn eZ guardian a n ; $3.900. Atty.. F. 8. . none Estate of Stephen D. admitted Vv. Weiser: of enardian. Niebell. ssendep: will tethers testa- . Fessenden: Attys... Clephane & Ima B. Samuels: letters of adpemiesration granted to Preston Sam nels: pects al. bond, $1,000. Attys., Millan Estate of Lois K. Lewis: letters of ad- ministration granted to J. Evan Lewis: special bond, $2,000. Atty.. W. C. Mega- an. Estate of Arthur I. Welland: will ad- mitted to probate and pee pestasnant granted to Mary oe anand : nd, . Atty.. HH. Estate of John E. Deres P iotions of ad- ministration granted to ucretia ase; At George C sponte! bond, $1,500. Estate of Isaac Clarke: letters of - ministration stented to Harry i larke: special $1,500. Atty.. George Gertman. of Andrew Carroll: letters of ad- mintowetion Gran nte ree C. Ge jal bond, $1,500. Atty., George an. seowenve M. Stabler; rized pA oy vi $ciate, will filed F. Barrett: pesttten for ae “ administration. Attys., H. me a, ney Estate of Speed Rodgers; will filed ovember” A og 1925: petition for pro- of and | hentary Jhon gorse letters testam tty. ‘Bronk A‘ysiate of Michael Kennedy; ‘petition for Gsslenment for Thursday, October 30: a Ne t rt- | 58, titers of: tion. Attys., ‘a ori Aye Se ty. ‘In re te of Mary V. W et al.; ted gua ; , $2,000; allowa &c. Attys., E. : F : will filed dated Bunch: : ow gne teem administ 4 $1 G00 of A. Harris: will filed dated” "heteuihes 1,° 1921, and April 27. Estate of Charles Shepard; will filed dated June 13, 1912. prosd, egies nee, "D. 8. va. ac Blewert, ar carene, ta Bessie gnow and bow + prohibition act: plea Mote enter by ow: _ enreres as to Bowery. Atty... M. G. 47059 UO, 8. vs. William Yanck Mec- nonsu ne Webste pr = tion for one . Atty... Anne No. 48599. U. 8. Wesley pebneen. housebreaking: plea gulity entered. Atty. H ‘No 46 U. 8S. vs. Georse T. Belew. prohibition set act: plea guilty entered. Atty.. ge Leroy Clement ton tice s Willia panes o é . Eilste Clements. ury sworn — verdict not ohn HH. U. Ss. vs. William Thomp- respited. Atty.. ‘sworn and John T. Nolan. entered. Gormap as each ae Ap- Assignment for Thursday. Ontoba = UU. 8. William Thompson, Elsie Clem ents. U. 8. vs aldson. "oliver. e son. Willan Cal it x 8. Har rry Tudele- it . C. ‘Brow Roland _ v.. 8. vs. “William ¥. Schaffer AL COURT 2— Justice St se Mitte presiding: William S Adkin 2 ha Sesten. Adiourned from day to day. COURT ES sd presiding; William F. Lem- ned from a Le % dey. pHureesy ,:U, 7s. os : * Arthur ao ha Uv. on. cle No session. Dodso Georne “Butler, U genes Givens. Ss. Jesse James ey *s. Cole. VU. 8. vs. Floyd Adams. LAWSUITS. Davis Schriner _ Ys. — damages. $20,000. Houston & G S.. Earle et al. damages, , Hickey et ie poe. U, Briscoe. 0, Bh ey v. No. 77335. George Murray et al.; Attys., Ellis. Perguson, N 336 Walter ti Co.; executors. vs. No. 77338. B. arke; pesca , Mark Friedlander, H. P. Ganss. MECHANICS’ LIENS. Ralph he Gibson, &c., V5. De a Ss. "-" Mabel L . Butler; 720 Mor- » & ; -— — 3012. Same vs. Charles D. and Annette M. Sidney; 1835 Oregon ave. nW., 255. 13013. Same vs. peiney M, “Stevens; 1443 Corcoran st. 5 an $24 i ual Saad 234 = nw., $1,015. Mary "Z. Harris ‘1931 4th , at. nw.» Clara Williams; Jennje B. Morris; Clarence Veal; and Floyd ‘Mickens: Same vs. No. 13016. 1435 “Lith st. nw., $237. me YS. Bessie Lee: 13021. M. Butler al. nF: Soper and Agnes B. C. Soper: 4118 P st. nw. $26. EQUITY SUITS: No. 50440. Diana Dalgli C. Dalglish et oa ; absolute er. ss 4 iy 1. Florence M. Grasso vs. John Hunter; specifie performance, &c. Atty., va a w. Cc. 8u 42. UV. vs. ay Childs et hg ee AR atiys. » L. A. Rover, H. W. Oreutt, 3. UV. S. vs. Jannie Gore et al.; Atty... L. A. Rover. George Atty. vs. ivorce. 3. injunction. Individual Architects The four architects who - formed the Allfed Architects, Inc., will be employed by the District individually to aid in the preparation of plans for the Municipal Center, it was said yesterday by Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris. Harris had proposed that the cor- poration be employed. Danilel J. Don- ovan, District auditor, said that to do so would make competitive bid- ding necessary and Comptroller Gen- éral. McCarl supported this view, in a ruling announced Tuesday. Congress has appropriated $10,000 for drawing tentative plans for the center. The architects who formed the Allied Architects Corporation are Edward C. Downs, Nathan C. Wyeth, Fred V. Murphy and George Burnep. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the. following schedules at the the- aters named: RKO-Keith—“The Street. Girl,” 11:25 a. m., 1:27, 3:29, 8:26, 7 and 9:30 p. m. Fox—"Flight,” at 1 57, 4:39, 7:20 and 10:04 p. m. Palace—“Return of Holmes,” at 12 (noon), 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. Rialto—“The Wagon Master,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Earle—“The Saturday Night Kid,” at 11:47 a. m., 1:50, 3:53, 5:47, 7:50 and 9:53 p. m. Columbia — “The Tres 11:05 a. m. 2:05 3:10 5: gfe tls 5 Four Feathers,” a thee & ee 137 3: 40. 5:37. 7:37: and 9:37 p. m. at :28 Sherlock 2:35, 5:10, rr” :e 0. 7:25 and 8:05 and 9:55 p. m. Tivoli—“The Dance of Life,” 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:05 p. m. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 30. SAIL THURSDAY. Reliance, for Hambur Coahoma, for Rotter am. » for \merican Trader, for London. tigel, for Barcelone. SAIL FRIDAY. Clan Keith, for Cape Town. Hinnoy, for Lisbon. Olympic, for Southampton. Vulcania, for Trieste. Tuscania, for London. SAIL ore pant Lapland, for Antw viathan, for eothans Nieuw Amsterdam, for y + eS iatic, for eaves rpoo oa Adriatic GI REPORTED BY RADIO. Mauretania, from Southampton; due at plier 54, North River, Thursday. ublic,. from Bremen; due at pier 4, He eg oe from Bremen; dué * dransy! owasion ania, f “frgm Glaseow: due at pier ” North orate By from Havre; due at pier 90, North River. : s@ee oh ag AE ka, from fon; due at pier ver Cedric, Pm Liverpool: due at eer 60, eS mover ‘Antwerp; due at pier *Pichaesholm trom Gothenburs; due at van “hy Bare fr om “Tiambu “due at pier 86. North River urs; due at North River, Habis Oe" see een Ser ruhe, igre ieremen' due at pier 42, . é proseaui | Ehr- sworn and ver ict r 3—Chief Justice Wal- |) An All Talking $2 Broadway Hit _ ee illite iin SPECIAL NOTICE! LAST TIME TODAY: “Be news” WHKL HAVE ITs ecan PRemie & aT. THE | —_ THEATRE FRIDAY, WHICH WL BE THE DAY Fer TTRACT Ww OPEN. cpariee AT — baw Ui “THE WAGON MASTER”’—WITH KEN MAYNARD F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Glorious romance that brings tears , laughter. astounding 5. that wins conflict aviator for heart. Dals Comedy enc the clouds with fishtins aces and airplanes. In Midair from fogseas field te for- eign lands and home azain. FLIGHT Lovely LILA LEE, ‘Hard-Boiled’ JACK HOLT and Smiling RALPH GRAVES betw a sir ~—On the Stage— JOHN IRVING — Fanchon & Marco’ “THRU THE GATE” —_ Employed on Center His Brains Were in His Feet 7 Hi alaing ae BIG LIME hots, and life Bapeec 8g; LEE TRACY St e Star of Broadway ” "The Front Page” pats a Fienty b Daphne Pollar and Stepin Fetchit ancl iT COMES 10 THE 5 pagal ie lime SATURDAY Ambassador—"Parits Bound,” at 6:15.- at. anenehane, from Genoa; due at “The Sensation of This Generation” VLADIMIR HOROWITZ POLI’S—MONDAY. NOV. ¢, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau. Droop’s. 1300 G st trict 64 L. L. PERKINS ~ 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone National 0913. Southern Bids. Organized Responsibility Use - Yellow Cabs — and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. The dependability of this well balanced formula is your safe-guard. Its merit as a remedy for colds is recognized the world over. It has a larger sale than all other cold remedies combined. Grove’s “Ai. Lax ative BROMO Tablets Successful Sinee 1889 + — LOEW’S PaLtacE F ST. at 138th—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture ALL TALKING — THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Being Past urine Case CLIVE ‘BROOK - —ON THE STAGE— AL EVANS In a Masical, Mystical Unit BELIEVE IT OR NOT STARTING SATURI RDAY SO THISIS COLLEGE An all-talking story of campus capers, fun and flivvers, girls and gags, parking and petting and the greatest football game ever filmed. LOEW'S OLUMBI F ST. at 12th—Cont. from 10:46 HELD OVER! A United Artists Picture: GLORIA SWANSON In the Grocteet Tieters of her THE TRESPASSER Pe tense TALKING Hea loria’s —_ Vpcont Voice Talk eo Gowns an I we “7 be. STARTING SA1 SATURDAY The Two Black Crows MORAN & MACK in “WHY BRING THAT UP” aAYEY MUTUAL | pRiEsk, Matinee Every Day § paid) ar Store Day | LEOPOLD sTO TU . °9 + 18th and D CRT car 3, 75, $2, bt tS AOTE~ will be Ae ee at ¢ st 1 the regular and no one admitted until intermission. WILSON-GREENE'S | CONCERTS, 1929-30 POLI’S THEATER—4:30 . Season 1929-30 4 PHILHARMONIC COURSE m VLADIMIR: Vngreatent pean, of the Ri , Doors OPEN DAILY AT i¢ fa -K-0 aA Have you heard “TLoveable. “spevendioy aia? Sweet.” “My Dream Memory, . ‘“Broken-Up gh 8 in (BETTY coueeea) Ned Sparks and. Oth el tg A IXUP" CLARK & K-K-OLIANS Jack Oakie, See and Hear “BROAD “MICKEY M FRED Continuous from 10:20 A. M. to 11 P. M | . ALL SEA Te 10:30 a.m. te 1 p.m. 1:00 te 6 p.m. F STREET c! 10% r ey umninng MAT. TODAY Tenight at 8:20 ANNE NICHOLS’ POLI’S NEXT WEEK Seats Now SAM H. HARRIS ieee 1H | Nights. $1 te $4.40; Sat. Mat.. $1 te $3 r Owing to the capacity house ‘and the necessary time required to seat the pecomat. patrons are requested toe be in their seats promptly for the x ey Sat. Eve., Nov. 2, 8:30 ZIMBALIST. Violinist geal _fentte Ite sans Quarter Tone Plana of ti mance Seat eS new. Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bu- reau. Droop’ 8s. 1300 G st.: District 6493 — Tenight -&, 8: nis SAT. SHUBERT at 2:30 5c to me BELASCU =: “ Messrs. Shubert Gilbert Miller and Leslie Howard Freer °? BERKELEY SQUARE With LESLix HOWARD meat SUNDAY SEATS ‘NOW, FAY BANTER “PASSIONS of | JEALOUSY" WITH MELVYN a popass ") Nights, : W ss fae fe Sat. Mat.. 500 ~¥ to 52.00" ATIONAL oe. TONIGHT seat. A to $1.50 50¢ 4 $2.50 vos of New Techs celgtion comedy success, i “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” offers “SEVEN YEAR LOVE” ||f A Smart Comedy by More Excithes Than 73 Canary Murder Case” This Thrilling Story of. Mysterious Slayings in a Prominent New York Fam- ily, With Wm. Powell as Phile Vance. THE GREENE MURDER CASE THE ‘oleir FEATHER/ BIG- PICTURE MONTH A iuatae Bertha © mess. Than Ever Be- fore in a Love Story You'll Never First National Vitaphone’s Great All-Talking John D. maceart || F Is! BI ae FOR ONE ¥ iEEK ONLY a ey a ee ne TS a ay aS % ~ 6 »~ . re - ; opinion ticker se! institutic from a & ‘tomers. 0 Week Wak holders, \ CONTINUE Eat

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- a 7 _ ¥ od ” 6 ‘ - s Bargain-Hunting Starts as TURNOVER HERE LARGE > ey Pre “ ‘ y.-+? ~ a Le. “ if . : . in. ae es a ee ok a ae : ae ? -- , , : . ..... "}HE- WASHINGTON PQST: ‘eA |Advice on Investments e' By CHARLES W. STORM | —_ About Standard Olls. ~~ E. R. G.—I have 40 shares of Stand- ard Ol] of New Jersey. ‘bought at 42. of Indiana or 8. O. of New York where best income and market appreciation is wanted? Answer—It is difficult to determine as to whether you are mofe concerned with the prospects. of future income or those of market profits. If it Is market appreciation rather than in- come that you are chiefly seeking. this column can fot advise you. dividends on Standard Oil of Indiana are larger than those being distrip- uted by either of the other two com- panies mentioned. In. consequence, present income return on Standard Oil of Indiana is larger than the other two companies. However, there is no guarantee that this condition will be maintained for any consider- able length of time as there is al- ways the possibility if not prob- ability of both Standard Oil of N. J. and Standard Oil of N. Y. raising their regular cash dividend payments. Standard Oil of N. J. is a premier common stock issue and would not advise an exchange for any other is- sue. Curtiss-Wright Stocks. I. M. T.—Will you kindly tell me the difference’ * between Curtiss- Wright, quoted around 18 and Cur- tiss-Wright “A,” quoted around 30? I ask this question as 1 would like to knoW which to buy. Do you con- sider the stock a ’cod investment? Answer—The fference between the ordinary common, selling around 18 and the Class “A” common, sell- ing around 30; is explained in the statement made, August 26 last, by the chairman of the board of direc- tors of the new Cirtiss-Wright Corp- oration that the old stockholders of Wright Aeroplane, & Motor Co. should not have any interruption in their dividends. It was for this purpose, he said. that Class A stock of the new corporation was issued, and it was the intention of the new board to place this stock on a regular quar- terly basis of 50 cents per share at the rate of $2 annually, approximate- ly three months after dividends which had just been paid by Curtiss and Wright. No such provision was made for the ordinary common stock. In their present stage these shares can hardly be regarded in. the light of an investment. Concerning Several Stocks. C. F. T.—Please advise which of the following stocks, in your estimation, could be bought with the prospects of an increase over their present market price in the near future, and the financial condition of said companies: Universal Pipe & Radiator at’ 61%, General Baking, new, at 6%; Vadsco Sales at 744; Werd«Baking B at 91%. Answer—A sharp decline in earn- ings of the Jniversal Pipe & Radi- ator Co. makes the stock unattrac- tive for near-term holding, but the company is wing and shows fair attraction for long-term holding. Full year earnings of the General Baking Co. have been variable and more or less unsatisfactory since organization | ~~ A Special Purchase $4.50 Goodrich ZIPPERS All Pertect $j.69 Wool Tweeds All-Wool Jerseys An accumulation resultant of last year’s mild weather we purchased 6,000 pairs from Goodrich at a price so amazing!ly low, it was possible to feature them at $1.69. All-wool tweed in gray or brown- and all-wool black jersey . . . waterproof . . . warmly interlined.. . smart. . . and a practical necessity. Now is the time to buy and save money. Choice of three types of heels. Fifth Floor Shoe Department and Basemerit “@ THe Hecnut Co. F Street at Seventh jes for 1929 will be ered | tion Engineering lies in long term actory pref what more attractive. been paid y on pre- ferred stock but no cash distribution has béen niade to common in the last two years. The financial condition of the corporation is good and the income to the company has shown a steady upward trend on this basis, while the common issue is decidedly unsuitable for investment it has fair attraction for lohg-term § speculative holding for one willing to assume the risk attending all speculations. No dividends ‘are being on Ward Baking stock and alt gh ea a ent upward trend in emeaen i evidence there is little {bility that an initial payment will be made in the near future. This stock must be considered a radical speculation. This column does not attempt to forecast market prices. Continental Baking B. W. J. W-—I have been informed | that Continental Baking B will prob- ably pay a $2 dividend this year be- cause of greatly increased earnings over last year. I have. also been ad- vised that the company will merge with the Purity Baking. Any infor- mation you can give on these«points will be appreciated? Answer—While it ts true that the Continental Baking Corporation this year is. showing heavy gains in earn- ings over those of last year, and while resumption of dividends on the “A” at a more or less early date is being discussed and may occur, dividends on the. “B” do not appear a near-term likelihood... The present low price of the “B”. share4 in the market cer- tainly does not indicate that such a development is. about to transpire. As to the rumors .about a merger with Purities Baking. this column has nothing in the way of authentic in- formation, although being cognizant of such rumors. In any event, rumors are a bad thing on which to base purchase of stocks if that is what you are contemplating doing. ~ Trustee Standard Oil. A. M. H.—I am thinking of invest- ing some money in Trustee Standard Oil shares: which yield a very. good return at the present figure. What is your opinion of this stock? Answer—While it is appreciated that the make-up of the Trustee Standard Oil Shares Corporation ts of @ very high type, being composed of the stocks of the several Standard Oil Companies, nevertheless, it is an investment trust, and this column makes it an invariable practice not to comment on corporations of that description for the reason that their |- future success is so largely dependent upon the officiency of their manage- ment. .In th% instance, there is no room f6r doubt on that score, still; even in this case the writer must adhere to the established policy. International Combustion Engineering “H, R. M—I would appreciate your opinion on International Combustion Enginetring purchased at 47. What in your opinion are its charices coming back, and when? a _________________) UTTACSOOOTUHOOROEEEGOEAOSEREOOUUOOREAGAOUOTUEAENTOEGEGETUGAAO AEGAN i "WARMLY INTERLINED > if Kolster Brandes, Ltd., pays cash or of |. Answer—Chief interest in the com- mon stock of International Combus- prospects of various new fields of endeavor, and shareholders must be willing and able to assume a high degree of risk. Earnings possibilities for the longer term, however, are extremely promising and it is be- lieved’ that the long pull holder will receive substantial profits. As to the immediate movements inthe stock, much will depend upon the action of the marke® in its entirety, and that is all a matter of conjecture. Kolster Brandes Ltd. | Mrs. J. T. D.—-Will you please advise stock dividends? What does the com- pany manufactyre and what is its financial statu}? Answer—Kolster Brandes, Ltd. (con- trolled by Kolster Radio Corp.) was incorporated in 1929 in England to acquire exclusive and joint rights in the British empire except Canada. and in the whole of Europe of the Kolster inventions. Company has ac- quired Brandes, Ltd.. which was formed in 1924 to act as a “pioneer” of the Kolster products in markets other than those of North and South America. The company has not thus far published any statement of in- come account. Balance sheet as of December 31, 1928. gave total assets of $5,719,520, including cash of $1,- 522,323. On that date the company had a net working capital of $1,589,- 059. -No dividends of any kind have thus far been reported. National Food Products. R. A. G—Do you know anything about the class “A” stock of the Na- tional Food Products Co. and what it is worth per share at the present time Answer—The stock is listed on the New York Curb Exchange and at this writing is selling at around $24 a share. Earnings per share on the is- sue, before profit sale of securities, amounted in the fiscal year ended March 31, 1929, to $2.34: National Food Products Corporation is a hold- ing company with stock holdings in a number of chain grocery stores, producing and distributing, ice cream and other food products concerns. The "A” stock is entitled to prefer- ential dividends of $2.50 a share per annum and is callable at $50 per share. Quarterly dividends of 6214 cents a share are being paid on the ee ee = THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1929 re ee rere ene een em = ee | ae ee ee - Daily. Market Background > _Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post ; = * Agricultural Implements. New York, N. ¥., Oct. 30 (N.Y.W. N.8.).—J. I. CASE CO, extends rights to November 19 from November 4, Alreraft. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER SUB- SIDIARY to build two commercial airships with a gas capacity of 6,500,- 000 cubic feet for Pacif ppelin transport. Automobiles and Trucks. GENERAL MOTORS extra dividend deciaration rumored. Automobile Parts and Accessories. ELECTRIC AUTO LIGHT earned $10.61 a share in 9 months ended September 30 vs. 87 4 year ago PACKARD MOTOR president expects Diesel engines to contribute to earn~, ings by summer of 1930. A. 0. SMITH increases dividend to @2 from $1.20 annually. TRICO PRODUCTS earned $5.37 a share in nine months ended September 30 vs. $5.41 a year ago. Chemicals. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL IN- DUSTRIES earned $1.89 on combined class A and B shares in nine months to September 30. Electrical Equipment. CONTINENTAL DIAMOND FIBRE earned $3.49 a share.in nine months to September 30. GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION earned $3.38 a share in nine months ended Septemper 30 vs. 45 cents a year ago. WESTING- HOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTUR- ING earned %7.3° « share in nine months ended September 30 vs. $6.01 a year ago. Food Products. LIBERTY BAKING earned 97 cents a share in 40 weeks ended October 5 vs. 43 cents a year gao. Household Products. BON AMI CO. declares extra divi- dends of $1 on Class A shares ana 50 cents on Class B shares; paid sim- ilar extras on July 30 and July 1; CREX CARPET CO. had 395,947 deficit in year ended June 30 vs. $267,514 deficit year ago. Lead and Zinc. EAGLE PICHER LEAD earned $1.29 a share in 9 months to Sep- class “A.” « j= f EVVOVULEDCUUTOvU A HeATAEA TRA TEEEEL eevee UA ec cL Hn *? ert F iH ‘ errr er eeeerg, *tegge ’ bd . AL Machinery and Machine Equipment. ALLIS CHALMERS MANUFACTUR- ING extends expiration date of rights (1 for 10 at 860 a share) to De- cember 31 from October 31. AMER- ICAN * TYPE FOUNDERS earned $16.11 a share in year ended August 31 vs. $14.23 year ago. Miscellaneous. CROWN CORK. & SEAL earned $3.44 a share in 9 months ended Sep- tember 30 vs. $2.76 year ago. MC- GRAW PUBLISHING CO. earned 82.90 a share in 9 months ended September 30 vs. 82.41 year ago SAVAGE ARMS earned $3.41 a share in 9 months’ to September 30 vs. $2.73 year ago. Office and Business Equipment. ART METAL CONSTRUCTION earned $1.78 a share in 98 months ended September 30 vs 81.22 year ago. DICTAPHONE CORPORATION declares 50 cents extra and regular 50 cents quarterly common dividend; paid similar extra on June 1. GEN- ERAL FIREPROOFING earned $206 a share in 9 months to September 30 vs. $1.43 year ago. ' Rallroads. FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS in- crease loadings of revenue freight for week ended October 19 totaled 1,185,- 510 cars; 6,504 above preceding week, and 22,35 above like 1928 week. CON- GRESS may get final I. C. C. uni- fication plan by December. Com- missioner C. R. Forter announced that it was hoped that final plan of commission for unification of car- riers would be ready for submission early tn regular session of Congress in December. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS had net income of $280,- 450 in 9 months to September 30 vs. $450,216 deficit year ago. LONG I5- LAND net operating income for 9 months to September 30 was 25 per cent above year ago. PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA earned $5.71 a share in 9 months to September 30 vs. $4.89 year ago; September surplus after charges was $153,853 vs. $218,- 380 year ago. READING Co. (revised) September net income operating in- come up 8 per cent; 9 months 9 per tember 30 vs. $1.10 year ago. cent above year ago. The secret of keeping young is to feel young-—-to do this :you m watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion —dark rings under your eyes—pim- ples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will | tell you ninety per cent of all sick- ness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- siclan in Ohio, perfected a ve ble compound as a substitute for c l te act on the liver and bowels, which he gave’ to his neg for years. Dr. Edwards O in thelr action yet atways effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 30c, 60c. FOR BETTER SERVICE | Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management ive Tablets are gentle | “See Classified’”’ Souvenirs—Favors When the grim ghost walks and the black cat stalks—Le Paradis will be so enveloped in galety that spooks and such will be out of luck. Make it a party! OE BAER. LEADING _Phones:» |

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‘ o/s to soe ee a ve the ee RN 7 ra Say oy s > * nat : bitheg is * f ay By th Fey Ae ' eed Cre ng Soe" a. ae Ese. eee rie Oe Shak Tigh ears AL eee Cn ' : : ; : 4 p 4 a 3 . a2 ® ‘~~ : “g . ih a8 p ow ‘ ’ bs * os ¥ el * oe My * ie te, ‘ ’ " wit é ‘ . ‘ M :* : 2 - c ‘. > fe ‘ ? e- yt " Apel as ’ : ‘ n oomaiis vas y thee tah w» *s . or a ° ' : ‘ alt pees. . Pin . "* s =. , 4 ; ’ P » j : d ‘ - Ae . ; ad, e Te : p > 5 ’ ; : ; ‘ > s , 4 ~ » . : 2 , ra ‘ ; - ~ . nf 4 - \ c é de A EE OL CS A TC Tt . . Maria.’ Sang, | , om , ee * eo at y % — ‘DIAL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL=== 4 HAT a farce the order is. issued the air more than once or twice | ~~ : ete om et Paquin Sends This — New Evening Wrap 2 . vue What Today Caruso Means to You | On Program ‘matters which might need explana- Oliver Smith Will Be Solo- } ist on WRC. at 9:30.) -“Pream Boat” Over. --WMAL—Honolulu. An- » niversary on WJSV. -- ~ An array of favorite musical selec- tions, both in original and special ar- rangeménts for @€ male quartet, give coftrast to the Seiberling program which will be broadcast under the di- rection of Frank Black at 9 o'clock from WRC. The program follows “Kamennoi- Ostrow" Rubinstein male quartet: “Spirit Flawer,” tenor solo, James Melton; plano solo; “De Gospel Train,” male quartet; “Old Re- frain.” Kreisler, tenor solo, James Melton; ‘Angels’ Serenade,” singing vidlins, and “Love, Your Spell Evérywhére,” male quartet. “Rudy Valle and his orchestra will be .featured in the Fleischmann Sun- shine Hour at & o'clock, along with Marcella Shields, radio actress, and Graham McNamee, master of cere- monies. -,Of all the showers of compliments paid to Enrico Caruso during his life- time, one he prized highly was the dédication to him of Per¢y B. Kahn's “Ave Marie.” In | acknowledgment of the compliment, the great Caruso sang it frequently. It will be heard on the program of the Jack Frost Melody Moments. at 9:30 oclock Oliver Smith wii! be .the soloist. Bugene Ormandy, leading the orches- tra, will present Liszt's “First Hun- gérian Rhapsody.” as well as Glazou- now’s “Bacchanale” from “The Sea- eons.” A brand-new number, “Funny What a Little Kiss Will Do,” will be featured also. The “Old Stuart’s financial from Atlanta, Ga., gtam at 10 o'clock. The musical packground will be made up of “El Relicardo,” “Just a Little Little Kiss,” “Ave, Aye, Aye.” & waltz frém the “Merry Widow,” “Deep in MY Heart,” “Roses of Picardy,” and “Black Eyes.” A half-hour Victor program will be- gin at 10:30 o'clock, followed by “Amos ‘n’ Andy.” . Halsey- will talk Counselor” expert, Senator Morris. Sheppard. of Texas author of the eighteenth amendment, will discuss his recent proposal that purchasers of liquor shall be equally by the Radio Commission, for- bidding their engineers t talk with newspapermen, even on technical tion in layman's language, may be realized when it Is known that now when a newspaper man wants infor mation on‘an engineering or technni- cal matter, he simply goes to a com- missioner, who goes into the engineer- | s | Start on my generation. 'ing division and gets it for him is => | be assumé¢d by one of the comm*pssionetrs | during the pro- | Love, a/| @imeer, respectively. who are About the only persons who are taking the order seriously seem to be Gen Charles McK. Saltzman and Capt Guy Hill, commissioner and chief en- credited with having originally thought up the idea Of k@eping the newspaper men out, and Commissioner W. D, L buck, chairman of the commission's publicity committee, who tried to go | a step further and have any employe diacharged if seen talking newspaper Mah. a The funny part of it is that because of its technical character, press gallery, including the high- powered radio writers, could be turned loose in the commission's engineering division and it is probable not one would know what it was all about. In reasoning out the whys and wheréfores of the Radio Commission, | it is sometimes often far more im- portant for a newspaper correspond- ent to know what senator called at the commission last than it is to know what is going on in the en- gineering division. Just how highly senators are re- garded at the Radio Commission may seen in the attitude said to be that or of because of the backing two senators. and the son -of a high of one through his position wit@#a Western aviation line, he can make himself inaccessible and ignore the wants of newspaper men and the public at larze. W planation, although the event had been widely advertised, Mitzi Hajos failed to appear in the R-K-O Hour Tuesday night. Con- taining more advertising than any of the better features on the air— almost continuous plugging for the ITHOUT any apology or ex- pictures and actors—it was about the guilty of law violations with bootleg. | gera from WMAL at 10:30 o'clock to- night. poorest program the have yet offered. Apropos the comment on Chic Sale recently, it is learned that he is scheduled for the Eveready Hour next | | Tuesday night. Chic does is a rare. bird as he usually not during & sé@ason. Addressing the children of the United States over the Columbia chain, with a special message deliver- ed through his own Station: WIBW at Topeka, to school children gather- ed in the city’s auditorium, Senator Arthur Capper. of KFangas, talking from Station WMAL, Washington, de- | wiser me | were whe ‘told of the Junior Radio Club of Sta- | ition WIBW at Topeka, Star- | with a. the entire | | wonder Tw “American naval officer the friendship | | Government | ;executive, who is interest@d in radio | | head coach at Dartmouth, has |appointed vice president and general R-K-O people | | WLW at Cincinnati: | peel appear on | education “which gives them a head | “Listening to the radio makes yeu | 'happier,” Senator Capper said to *he | youngsters, “and i+ also makes you they were your age.” which has 26,000 members : Incidentally the senator confided to his youn listeners that he never tired of fairy stories. “I peliewe there are fairie,,” went on, “the fairies are Our happy thoughts.” Speaking of the engineering divi- sion of the Radio Commission, we if they have noticed the whistle which has béeén marring WRC programs in thé. Northwest portion of the city of late. who when every one else was standing about stiff as pokers squaréd off and told King George a story which 's0 convulsed his royal highness with laughter that he had to grasp a ship rail to steady himself, pulled a pretty good one on the air the other night It was Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, | US: N> -rettred;-of- Prankfort,;--Ky:; when he said: “You might as. well expect a ‘ame mulé to win the Ken- | | tucky Derby as to expect a second class navy to win a war.” Jess Hawley, formér star and later been manager of the United Reproducers Corporation, a pretty big job for 60 young a man. The demands of the radio business made it. nécessary for him to hang up his old sweater in the Dartmouth “gym” and resign. HEN the fans of the country W get wise to the fact that their letters and complaints to the Radio Commission aré being sold for waste paper they may quit writing altogether. » Foolishness heard from 8tation » First Bozo: and fell tucky.”’ Second Bozo: “Why don't you slip on a half dozen banana péels and see the United States?” “I slipped on a banana from Ohio into Ken- clared radio was affording children an | your fathers and mothers | He | re | | s¢ldom | will i “Kot. and cola” | ———— By MAKY BLAKE “SCORPIC ” F October 31 is your. birthday the best hours for you on this date are from 8:46 a. m, to 10:15 a. m., from | p.'m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 10:45 p. m. to midnight. The danger periods are from 6 Rather unsettling difficulties. Good luck in changes. spondence indicated, The child born on thi# October 31. its rivals where a It will | and will | outdistance subtle mentality is required. be changeable in purpose itself Know what it really wants. In its temperament it will. be moment You have a first-class memory, one of the greatest asséts a person can have. It is one of nature's gifts,to you. Ag could be expected, you know how to concentrate. You can shut out all outside interests for the sake of any oné. You can sidetrack avéry- thing except precisely what you wish to remember. take sharp images. are indelible. You, too, are very ovserving. You are never blind to your surroundings Or a6 to what is going On around you. | You are a difficult person to fool, as | one eye is always open. It is true that you k§ep your thoughts and im- pressions pretty well to yourself, but | ' one never knows when you will dig them up for use. You do not forget. If you have the will power to stick to one thing, you should make a bril- liant succéss of whatever you under- take. Your mind 1s almost too active —new schemes and néw ambitions are always being born. You do not al- ways see things through to comple- tion before you take up sométhing new. You try to divide your intérests too much. You can tactfully manage or cooperate with other people. You do not always want your own way— it 18 not essential to your happinéss. Successful people born October 31: Philo Remington, manufacturer. Alexander W. Ranéall, Postmaster General under Johnson. Richard M. Hunt, architect. Julius Caldien Gunter, former Gov- ernor of Colorado. WilHam Gibbs McAdoo, former S¢¢- retary of the Treasury. Kuhne Beveridge, sculptress, (Copyright. 1929.) . m, to 8 a Mm. | /and from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. | influences will affect your life on this date, Progress | ie certain, but will be made under | Patience will be required | Much corre- | ; almost at the same | Ww You can stop down | the shutter of your méntal lens to” Your impressions | | the stead of flaring out as a Gracious evening gown of in violet, red, yellow and metallic gold. nard et Cie, Paris.) E are always confronted with a dire problem when it comes to writing about the. collec- tions of the Maison Lenief, so rich in ideas and originality do we invari- ably find it. So we shall tell you a 0 about it today, to be continued ater. First of all, the long skirt is defi- nitely in, 60 far as this house is con- cerned, even the daytime drésses com- ing weli down on the calf. Sports wear models show the tucked-in blouse, but smart afternoon ensem- bles have the outside blouse cigsely molding the hips. ; The belt is not exactly at the nor- mal waistline, but rests snugly on upper hips, so to speak. Heavy weight tweeds are used [tor most of the sports wear, Coats are straight in line, sometimes pulled in with a belt, and the skirts are fre-° | quently mounted on a shallow yoke to give the snug Mhipline. Long circular capes are shown on séveral models. Brown and black are very popular. In evening wear the beautiful new géorgéttes and lamés (lah-mays) have been cleverly employed. Gowns are on simple lines, closely fitted and tubular in - silhouette, often. with. panels forming.a short train. Satin and lame évening coats are of two varieties—the very short and close- — fitting. or the long, with tight bodice and circular skirt. Black and white eye Hany popular for evening, and cost- ly r is lavishly used, both on coats. and on drésses to weigh down pane'!s. Evening gowns have a low back de- colletage Their silhouette is slencer and they ‘are closely draped to the figure. Panels and circular flares placed on them cling to the legs, -in-, they, do many other collections. in f° The only mauve chiffon, poppy-printed (Courtesy, of Ber- ghia att My ih ate ‘ = ? rs SS fin Our Christmas Box. Why not be awfully smart this year and really get your Christmas cards For Diplomatic Ball—or myri formal Evening oceasions—Our copy in "Green Transparent velvet wrap, with its Paquin standing col- lar of luxurious white fir, achieves that elegant sophistication which is the very breath of Paris. — - _— —- - —— —_ EE a a ee the Geri yasice the -other $145 Th ua I loo: - SELLEFFS

= TS A a RE eS 7, . — —_. — nlite, ah [WORK ON BRIDGE . — | > —— AID FROM ADVERSARIES. HI8 hand was played in a.game ee of Auction Bridge. South o.d one NO Trump, which was fol- lowed by three passes. If the game had been Contract. South would have bid oné No Trump and North would have jumped it to three No Trumps. My partner (West) started by lead- ing the Trey of.Hearts. The Declarer properly played the Jack from durm- my, hoping‘the lead had been from King-Queen; but when my Queen covered he appreciated that he couid make only one Heart trick and he held his Ace up until the third round to bloék the suit. He then put dum- my in with @ Club (trick 4), and trick 5 led the Queen of Diamonds from dummy whith he finesséd. My patt- ner won and cashéd his two ésta»- lished Hearts. After that the Declarer game. Were we entitled to this fortune? THE CORRECT PLAY. Decilarer should have appreciated that risking the Diamond finesse’ (4a even chance) It is often nécessary to take & 50-60 chance in order to make game \- ble; but in this hand Decilarer should nave tried something else first. Declarer was correct in holding up his Heart Ace until trick 3, and in leading a sriall Club to trick 4; But he should have played dummy’s Nine on this trick instead of an honor, East would have won trick 4 and returned a Spade to trick 5; South should have won tricks 5 and 6 with the Ace snd King (to unblock, dummy's Spade Queen). and then put dymmy in Wita a Club to win tricks 7 to 10 with his good the Queen of Spades. In that way Declarer would take game by winning three Spades, one Heart, four Clubs and one Diamond. if dummy’s Clubs did not run, the Diamond finesse would still be there for Declarer to venture. (Copyright. 1929.) ’ ; was risking his game’, 4 sd had all the tricks, but we had saved y - | 2 \ ‘ Ps os ’ remaining Clubs, and trick 11 with w\ ' where th ‘ It was that the of a dec eral Res exception to this is in a few taffeta models, where the skirts stand out stiffly. Frederic William Wile will be pre- | sented at 8:15, followed by the Co- | iumbians and a detective mystery. A ae ane ye DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS tenor solo. “One Alone,” will be heard ae ; : ’ during ‘the Gpld Seal hour at 9:30 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 431. (noon) —Correct tg, , . p.m.—Daily Market 6’elock. J LOCAL STATIONS. Farm Chat. by wer 9 ance music NAA—Arlington. program. (435 Meters: 699 Kilocycies.) The Honoluluans will celebrate Oe a thias Waeiiee: an¢ 10:05 8. thefr second anniversary from Station | ae WdASV at 7:30 o’clock with a specially WOL—American Broadcasting Co. orépared program. The quartet 1s Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) under the management of Ernest | .—Musica!l Clock. Deale. the other members being Leon- | Birthdays: A Thought tor the ard Blush, Jack Burton and William | DéWaters. The Citizens Band of | Washington, under the direttion of | L. Z. Phillips, will be featured at 9) o'clock. A concert by the Nordica Club will | be heard from 10:15 to 11 o’clock. tomorroy the. che stamped pears ut rate mi planned ahead of the mob and with care and originality? It seems. too early to bother now, but it tsn’t. What a délightful custom it is, and) how cordially it expresses the sender’s |’ - remembrance and good taste and : R a kindly intentions. Artists, engravers, jewelry shops, all are at your disposal Deep Sea Divers ! sweaters. -This is to, protect him- to make happy 2 for you. S’pose you get very. very busy about this Christmas-card business! er the coldness of the omP | ties Then the diver begins getting in- 4 to his suit. It is chiefly com of India rubber or of metal. ere are rubber cuffs which close around the wrists so snugly that water can not get in. The diver wears a pair of large boots, weighted with lead, usually weighing between 15 and 20 4 pounds apiece. The iast thing the diver puts.on js his helmet, which contains’ small “windows” of thick plate glass. Fas- tened to the helmet. are air tubes, and these tubes serve to supply. fresh +atr and to take away air which bas been breathed. : Pt As the diver goes- down, the pres- ° ‘sure of the water increases four and a half pounds to the square inch for every 10 feet of descent. Because of this préssure, the diver must be let down slowly, else hé may bieed at the nose or ears or even lose :conscious- ness, : ay In 1915 a diver went to & depth of © Wives of Tomorrow || WSkFRBQce& a iN e ‘ : ; 988 feet. It is dangerous, however, to By FRANCES M’DONALD go so deep. Few divers work at & depth of more than 150 feet. family life, artificial excitement, till In former times a diver had to now today the entire world, is an ef- depend upon signals made by pulls feminate world, a mammoth ‘ gyne- upon the life line, in case he needed ¢ocracy with man running the errands more air or had other trouble; - but on foot. And in the midst of all this, modern divers usually have tele-— woman pipes up and asks whether phones by which they can keep in man is at heart faithful! It is to touch with those at the water sur- laugh!. Faithful? ‘The poor fool has face. forgotten» how to be anything else, He just lives to ‘yes’ some woman and dies to leave her enough to select a suitable successor without having}. to consider as she did before such mercenary matters as support. She can have a nice sheik at last and for- pet the struggles of her youth with ‘poor, stupid John.’ “If women ever become as faithful as their husbands, divorce lawyers can take a long rest. Women tire of hus- bands as they tire of hats, and they Uncle Ray’s Corner Ee | 1) Very gracious, very lovely, very flat- tering, the lines of “gold pdppies”— Bernard et Cie. gown that we sketched | for you today. Violet, red, yellow and metallic gold poppies on a métallic background—well, we will just’ about live without this one long enough to get to Paris, and no longer!” . « * . « * la Counselor. : aa hem > : ncer ureau rogram. and Concert Orchestra. ee eee Phil Spitalny and His Music. .00—Ha) Kemp's Hote] Dance Orchestra. 8.6--WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). David az and a half hour close WMAL’S Boat will — pe pone tn wo na, Ne romance to almost every one. Few persons see the sights he sees, and we wonder how he feels while he is down in the deep blue ocean. | Some divers do not use suits. By holding large stones in their hands, they can go down to a depth of 50 feet or more. But the modern method is to use a suit. By so doing; the diver can go down much deeper, and can stay much longer. T ‘romane sea diver ig an object of n— : usic. .—Honoluluans’ Anniversary. —Program by Miss Quincy 1.—Jeanne Le Van: pianist. ‘Plays. Orchestra: Specht’s Orchestra. SO°S5 puvucUUD Want to learn about losing things from me? Well, if you don’t want to see the sorrowful figures of Mam- velle, La Chic Secretaire nd the Luve- e-lee Model -inclined in pryerful atti- tude, make a habit of never getting the habit of, leaving your precious rings on the edge of the bowl when syou must wash your hands. I left “one of my own there once too often, ‘and wait and see, you'll do the same if you’re not careful. a * . * * aoe: 3 Make them for a few cherished friends and for yourself—it’s quite 4s simple to make dozens as to make one. Rich-looking art covers for favorite books, stunning boxes, tiny jars in which to put beauty aids—and other things. alee But first of all, of course, send your stamped, self-addressed envelope. to the Dare Department of The Wash~ ington Post for the leaflet that tells you exactly what to buy in the way! of supplies, and the precess of* using, them. We really think you will enjoy doing this, as we always have, so hope that you will send for the leaflet. Detective Mysteries. seal Program. Music: of the Air. : National Forum from Washington. Dream at Of OPEB D-1IF% » hen ib eopmepapihie.is woOsoou uP :vuD ~_~— oe &-) ~~ .—Musical Clock. continued. a. m.—Household Chat. a. m.—Shoppers’ Guide. .m.—What's On the Air Tonight, 05 p m.—Dinner Music. 20 p. m.—Louls Rothschild. Better Busi- ness Pureat. ‘30 p.m.—Elsie Varie Lang. mezz0-con- tralto. accompanied hy Jewe! Downs. (00 p m —Jimmie and Ray. songs. ‘(00 p. m.—Dance Program. n0 p. m.—Taps. WRC—Radio Corporation of America. (215.6 Meters. #50 Kilocyeles.) m.— Tower Health Exercises. .—On the 8:15. Devotions. Orchestra. NHK OSC DOD HO-~) ~_— ~ ~ i) - st pe Orchestra: Mid- Club. 11:00—Good Night. * ~ = 5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). :00—Old Man Sunshine: Bob. Pierce: > Music. T by Marion E. Park: Three Queen. a AMD CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time: All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of ¢ail ietters. kilo- cycles on right. 454.23—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner Or- chestra. ‘00—Midweek Hemn Sing. Mixed Quar- tet. 30—Comfort Music. ‘00—Sunshine Hour. Rudy His Orchestra. -‘00—Singers. Male Quartet. Singing Vio- lins. 30. Melody Moments. Oliver Bmith. tenor. i ~] or taD>-!1 A short program of dinner music wiJl be heard from WOL at 6:05 o’clock,. with Louis Rothschild in a| Bettér Business Bureau talk; Elsie Varle Lang. mezzo-contralto, and | Jimmie and Ray, in popular songs. ‘among the early’ evening features scheduled. A two-hour program of) dance music will begin at 10 o'clock. | The weekly Dare fashion letter ap- pears in the Capital exclusively in the Sunday. Washington Post. . Do look for it. Sp Drama. 00—Buttolph Orchestra and Male Trio 30—David Mendoza's Concert Orchestra. oe Steere Sen. Midweek Hour. Amos nay Music: String Ensemble mr ODOnD-) — te _ s ‘n :15—Slumber .— Morning i (45 minutes). — Cheerio. .—Milt Coleman, songs. .—Scrapbook Melodies. Au revoir! Vallee and | EASTERN CLEAR-CHANNEL STATIONS. 972.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. ‘20—Organ Recital: News. :00—Gospe!l Hymns: Organ. ‘00— Little Club. Entertainers: -» eeves. Bros.: Dance. : :15—Vocal Programs. -00—Dance Music (1 hour). 232. 8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060, 7:00—The Masaueraders :00—Musical Memories: Organ. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. ‘50—Sonegs: Sports. Talk. $:30—Uncle Don's Stories. 00— : : Orchestra: : | :00— : , .m.—NBC Sadie program. at :30— n.—A section oO nite ates a ; 31. ‘00 ‘my Band. conducted by Master Seret OCTOBER 31 .f Party lip Kohn Oe HELEN SPENCE, one | 11:00—News: Orchestra: Moonbeams. ¢ —-OD D000 R0 2D VROWOOWOoW PaonDnDpD wea wp SP Hour by Grace Ab- _—Radio Household Institute. .m.—NBC Studio Program. . (noon)—Farm Fiashes. 1 (a | ~ _— -- —_ . etd VIS ~ » : Band Concerts QP. B. Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, . Stanley Hall. 5:30 o'clock. March, “Sons of Australia’”’ Ovérture. ‘“‘Italienne”’” ... Entr' acte— (a) “A Fanciful! Vision" Rubenstein « (bh) .“A Frivolous Patrol’ _,, Goubliéer | Excerpts frém musical comedy. “Hit the . oumans | s Oo _m.—Sunshine Carolers. fears ae _m.—National Farm and Home TODAY’S _m.—Talk by Louis Rothschild. di- or of the Barter Business Bureau. .m.—NBC Studio Program \— By EARL MINDEKRMAN= LSss 2) Dp p p The Faithful Sex. — NE of our readers of the strong sex has a few words to say about faithfulness. So. also some dozen others of the sex that is not so strong. And despite the sl9o- gan of the sea, the. women and chil- drén must Wait, for his Jetter arrived first, and besides it is some letter. “Are men essentially faithful, you ask, and it shows the force of propa- anda that you. practically, apologize or asking it. Will you tell me how worman could ever have arrived at her present position, on top of the world, if man hadn't planted her there? Man has been free from the begin- ning of time, lord of creation. women | might easily have remained his slave. But man raised her up, took her —-_ ow c Lithgow m.—‘“‘Autumn Tree Insects.” by S. Zerco Bromley. m.—TJhe Melody Three. p.m.—#"The Magie ot Speech.” ‘ida Sutton 258 . . - l L: 2: ] 1 2 2 2 3 3: 4 Pp p p io) wo by | Aviation. er rallied ° Bh -) _ OS ms (Copyright. 1929.) A deep-sea diver in a huge “suit.” ow ~Se Fox trot. “Who Wouln't Be Lae) A diver about to descend goes about™~it in some such way 4s this: Taking off his coat and shoes, he puts on three pairs of thick woolen stockings and two heavy | How to Keep Well | By DR. W. A. EVANS Ou ee ae Valsette. “Lady of Love Finale. ‘The Great American” velt) ; ‘The Star-Spanzled Banner.” ‘CARL L. DAUBER 4 Af ple -~, = — a —Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. “SESUDDuD et nd ity = ‘ *©2320-24 Eighteenth Si. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 expense) anemnennneene ae French Toasts HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home- Makers Club, broadcast these recipes for The American Sugar Re- - MAL—Washington Radio Forum. (485° Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) a.m.—Just a Little More of Some- Ida i Merrymakers. with Lela Gaston, in *’ atter.’’ 1:30 a m.—Du Barry Beauty Talk 5a.m.—Columbia Noon Day Club Orchestra. | Homemakers.” 2 ; ‘ ns in Prints 3:00 p. m.—Columbia Ensemble 3°30 p. m.—For Your Information 4:00 p. m.—Musical Album 4°30 op. m.—The Tea Timers 5:00 p m.—The Ebony Twiits, 5°15 0. m.—Shannon-Whitney Trio 5:30p.m.—‘“‘Improving Your Radio ception.” by Clyde M. Hunt 5:40 np. m.—Frank W. Young. 5°45 p. m.—People’s Family Circle h.00 p. m.—Correct. Time A-00p m.—Flashes. 6°15 pb. m.—Scienre Old Chaldean Dead.’ ; nresented by Science fervice A.30p.m.--Civie Repertory Plays. Eva Le yallienne g Flames m.—Garden of Melodies Mrs. Spence was president of the Ef- fective Voting League of South Aus- tralia and vice president of the Na- tional Council of Women. In addition to her activities in be- half of the voting reform, Mrs. Sperfce published several novels and contrib- uted to magazines. (Copyright, Baby Mine POP SAYS THE GIRLNEXT DOOR HAD T0 COME OUT SIX TIMES BEFORE IT TOOK 1929.) ‘Boys. 7:30—WGY riculture Program. Pf ae art ereital Hour. 302.8—WBZ Sprinstield—090. 6:00—Markets: Dinner Music; Review. 6:30—Melodies: Horse Show. 7:00—Political Talk: Twins. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR- CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 0—Club Orchestra: Diners. _ of C. Talk: Scrat Book. O—Through the Jar. :00—The Troupers (30 minutes) ‘00—Hall: Hotel Orchestra. ‘00—Scrap Book. -396.—Latin-American Progress. ‘00—Orcehestra: Mansfield and Lee. °30.2-—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1.030 6:00—Hotel Orchestra: Sports. 7™:00—Invisible Chorus: Boys. R:00—Ed McConnell: Feature. :0 :3 ures. hours). 398.83—WCX-WIR Detroit—7150. ‘0O—Dinner Music: Six Bohemian: ‘M—The Chef Himself. :30—Cicar agokers, -15—News; nenesires Organ, Hour of Dance usic. from among the other pets and made something worth while of her. obvious, “That she has got rather out of hand at the present writing is quite but even now, man allows. her to go her silly way, because he has really only one wish and that is to make’her happy. In this his mo- tive may be a bit selfish, since her happiness means his happiness, for with a whining, discontented woman in the house there is no peace for man. So she is humored, petted, pampered until she is what she is, whatever that may be. ‘a “Now, with regard to the matter of monogamy, which is what you refer to when you speak of faithfulness. There. would never have been any monogamy, had man been opposed to it. But he wanted it; he wanted a particular mate. He could easily- have kept his several wives for him- self. so it was no fear of polyandry that forced his decision. Hé was Just invent: ways of getting rid of them, and one of their inventions is the idea that man is an invirtuous being. deceitful, treacherous, degraded. The very way that women train their daughters prove that they realize the propaganda\ must go on. Regardless of the integrity of a girl’s father, she believes all men devils. Why? Who taught her tkat? Why not in- stead teach her the truth—that man is a conservative, faithful, decent con- traption that has a horror of bad women and despises a lax one? Why not? Isn’t this the truth? Who dreads scandal more, the man or the woman? Look at a man in court. He is like a mummy of himself. Look at his wife—respendent. “It's about time somebody told the simple truth about man, that poor truck horse who gives up freedom to be faithful and then is labeled as a libertine. If women would learn faithfulness, let them study the poor DON’T SLEEP IN A BARREL. HIS morning a gentleman from out of town came into the of- fice. interference with motion and sensa- tion if his feet for a year or two. His physician suspected pernicious ane- mia because that disease sometimes causes a disease of the spinal cord with symptoms in the teet and legs. Examination of his blood ruled out that trouble. Another physician sug- gested locomotor ataxia. Exam ia - tion of his blood and spinal fluid ruled that out. Had he come in later in the day 1 would have asked him if he were accustomed to sitting with his legs crossed. After he had gone I read in the American Medical Jour- nal a report of paralysis of the feet He has been having some) but the undertaker. Rest, a better of him. A man got drunk and sat on the an open barrel. He fell asleep and sliped into the barrel, more or less doubled up. He got this form .of A man playing poker and drinking whisky all night fell asleep as he sat cross-legged, with his head on the table. When he settled he paid with leg paralysis, in addtiion to coin of the realm. MORE. MILK IS ADVISED. - Mrs. A. A. writes: What is the best food to eat during pregnancy? I drink about a gallon of watér dally. ‘Is this too much? REPLY. Drink about 50 per cent more milk than you have been accustomed to. Otherwise make no special c diet and no carrots made a new man ; 4, hangés in your diet either ag to quantities or as to foods eaten. , This advice assumes that you are free from kidney trouble, from vom- iting, headachés and are not gaining , much in weight. You are drinking ~ too much water. ; (Copyright. 1929.) il “Parking With Peggy” and lower legs due 40 the habit of crogsing the legs. This report was by Dr. H. W. Woltman, who had ob- served some 27 cases. Most of the important nerves and blood vessels are placed deep in the body. away from bones and embedded in fat. This architecture protects these important structures from in- jury. But around the knee joint and just below it the bones get plenty close to the skin, and here and there important nerves must’ run over bony knobs. The foot is another region in which nerves are more easily pinched than is the rule. | dubs who married them. the same faithful brute that he is to- , “A DUB.” day, and he wanted his one woman for life, and a brood of children for good measure. “Woman is the fickle one, woman is the one who tires, who shirks. From the time monogamy began, woman began her. scheming and flirting. Be- fore that she was meek enough. But the minute she found herself elected she began to show her hand and you need only look about you today to see what she had up ner sleeve. “Dogs for pets instead of children, short-cuts to happiness, synthetic fining Co. at 10 o’clock this morning over Station: WMAL “Sweeten tt with Demino’’« :00— 4035.2—WSB Atlanta—740. aad dy Pomar’s Orchestra. -40—Bum Myers’ Orchestra. -45—Sheldon Organ Recital. h 365.6—WHAS Louisville—8*°0 from Wash- | va 7:00—Hotel Orchestra. Sheppard. of at 11:0 ourier Journal —— 12:00—Dance Orchestra This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help all who read this page. Express your views and. help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. 2 00 yp. m.—True Deteative m.—Gold Sea! Hour p.m.—Temple Hour. Ip. m.—Nationa]l Forum Senator Morris Mvsteries. Reporters. 1 m.—Dream Boat ‘ ” Op. m Hote! Paramount Orchestra. 2 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. WISV—Independent Publishing Co 7-2 7:00-—-Btudio Orchestra: Contralto. (905 Meters 1.460 Kilecycles.) ' : 30— eature; rehestra. veal Grertings. y 1 99 Sean haan Hints to Housewives. “4 ‘ acta thinks id doe 7 270.1— ; chmond—l, , | 6:30—Hotel Dihner Music. 7:00—Pianist» Talk: Current Events. American Sugar Refining . Se Ee SERS Washington ranks eighth among all cities in hotel capacity. Exclusive of rooming houses, 21,000 rooms in ap- proximately 50 hotels offer finest ac- commodations to the visitor. Laugh That Off! 7 n Tak a. 1:30 a m.—The National Farm News Pro- When a man crosses his legs he may press an important nerve against a bony knob located near the knee. This explains the tendency of the crossed foot to “go to sleep,” a tend- ency which every one has nvticed. This pressure. persisted in, may cause a more or less permanent paralysis of motion and sensation.” Women are not prone to develop this disofder because, in the first place, they do not have the cross- legged habit. cond, their legs are fat. ‘Third, their knees are built | slightly different from those of men; they are a little less bony and gnarled and a little more inbent. ae If a person has recently lost a lot of adipose tissue he is.especially prone to this form of foot palsy. Dr. Wolt- man tells of a very fat man who was persuaded to reduce. by vating nothing | but cartots. He quickly lost a lot of weight and felt like the “last of pea time” in conesquence. His carrot diet turned him yellow. Between his yellow hue and his weakness he be- came melancholy and he went to Aa ball game in the hope of forgetting impending death. He sat cross legged on the bleachers. Paralysis of the legs developed. Nothing remained r. t Listen | : = | — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER WHEW! HERE 1 AM STILL LOOKING FOR A SOB! WONDER WHAT LUCK TLL WANE IN THiS PLACE |! THiS 1S THE KIND OF A DAY THAT MAKES YoU SMILE — AND BRINGS GLADNESS INTo YOUR. HEART AND MAKES YOU WANT TO SING! GAD—'T'S A PLEASURE TO WORK ON | A DAY Like THIS!) / 4, AH - GOOD MORNING!! WONDERFUL DAY, ISN'T tre BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN SUN~ SWINE STREAMING THRU HE WINDOWS 1 GOOD MORNING! I CAME TO APPLY FOR - YES SIR= DO I GET THE SOB ?? . “WMAL Tonight. | 7 to 7:30 | Whispering Flames age Silent Automatic Entertainers There is only one ' “Silent” Oil Burner yi ‘ 7 on ta Siete carcen tm « LIAR ve 3 \* a y | Silent Automatic Corporation | 1220 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 2014 | i f 7 9

Page 13

t. dum- nd trick as from y patt- 6 @s8tahd- Declarer Aa saveia i, is... g00A.. brecia ted r should et. Tding up and in Kk 4; Dut y’s Nine -{ cA nor, Hast returned ur Clubs | run, the be there ect him- the deep ptting in- * com al. ere ke around water can rs a pair § and 20 4 which has 4 the pres- * four and » inch for lecause of ist be let eed at the conscious- ay |, depth of — owever, to ‘ork at a t. r had to by pulis he needed uble;- but 4 ave tele- 1 keep in vater sur- @ better new man ut on the fell asleep » more or « is form .of poker and fell asleep his head settled he . addtiion SED. - s the best lancy? I itér daily. more milk tomed to. 1 changés quantities t+ gaining drinking ~ Rally Carries Leading Issues Up From 5 to 50 Points in -10,000,000-Share Day. SHORT SESSION TODAY New York, Oct. 30_ (A.P.).—Wall street experienced its biggest “bull” market by all comparisons with any single day's upturn today. but it still had far to go to produce a “bull” ses- sion that could compensate for the terrific losses of either of the past two sessions or of last Thursday. The most dramatic decline in mar-j} - ket history, nevertheless, appeared to ‘have reached a definite bottom yes- terday afternoon. At any rate the rally which set in then developed into & powerful upswing today which car- ried ‘léading issues up 5 to 50 points in a turnover of 10,727,300 shares, never before exceeded in a rising anarket. This turnover, however, seemed moderate in comparison with yester- day’s 16,410,030 shares. The rebound of prices, while nearly canceling yes- terday’s net losses, left the level of ces still comparatively close to the ttom of the eh of the past six weeks. Bankers’ Efforts Take Effect. But the frantic efforts of the Na- tion’s leading financial interests to prevent a complete debacle on the security markets appeared to be tak- ing. effect in a decisive manner. Even John D, Rockefeller, sr., who for sev- eral years has very rarely consented to. speak for publication, added a- statement to the growing list of re- assurances es to fundamental condi- tions and the intrinsic values of lead- ing sécurities, which have come from President Hoover and most of the heads of the Nation’s largest banks. Only during today’s upswing did the full gravity of the situation which Wall street hopes is past, become manifest. The stock and curb mar- kets, with the public hysteria appar- ently on the ebb, anounced that they would not open until noon tomorrow and that they would be closed all day Friday end Saturday to give brokerage houses hance to put their books in order and to save their employes from physical exhaustion. The closing, also, will give brokers and traders alike a chance to learn where they stand. , . Rediscount Rates May Drop. ’ It was reported in banking circles that there is a very definite prospect of a decrease in the New York Fed- eral’ Reserve Bank’s rediscount rate tomorrow. The strain upon credit in the: checking of the stock market stampede has been greater than ap-~- pears upon the surface and a lower rate might aid the situation consid- erably. Bankers stated that yester- day's call loan rate of 6 per cent was largely artificial and that a 10 per cent rate would have given a truer picture of the situation. Heavy buying of Government secur- ities by the Federal Reserve was be- lieved to be in an effort to relax the strain. Call money was kept at 6 per cent all day today, although with- drawals were said to have been large. Time money was quoted at 6 per cent for all maturities, but little was said to have been loaned. Although the weekly ‘steel trade re- views reported little change in the siackened operations, business news generally was favorable. Car loadings for the latest week turned upward markedly. Several good earnings statements appeared, led by that of Westinghouse Electric, and more extra dividends were declared, conspicuous among them a $2 extra by American Tobacco. : Telephone Up 36 Points. Among gains in some of the leading shares wetfe 36 points in American Telephone, 19 in American & Foreign Power, 25 in General Electric, 2114 in Johns Manville, 1814 in Westinghouse Electric, 17 in Union Carbide, 15 in Columbia Gas, 12 in Montgomery Ward, 11 in U. S. Steel, Erie, National Cash Register and American Can, and about 8 to 10 in Anaconda, Bethle- hem Steel, General Motors, Consoli- dated Gas, Kennecott, New York Cen- tral, Pan-American B, Standard of New Jersey and Sears Roebuck. Radio rallied 73%. A few more soft spots cropped out. Warner Bros. lost’ about 5 and Union Pacific 9 points. The commodity markets generally turned upward with stocks. Wheat sold up about 3 cents a bushel, helped by good export buying, and corn ral- eet ey. Cotton gained about Poreign exchanges eased, and there was a tendency to ajtribute this to the movement of funds to this center in connection with renewed buying of stocks. The Canadian dollar dropped to @ new low for the year at 98 cents, and __sterlin cab] $4.87 13-16. . “s" sagged to “ye STOCK mARKETS. Oct. 30 —-HOGS—Rec 90 to 2.500: seinidemoralized. scaling over 1,150 a +8 enters And stric n15. 40;. lis ight y 4 She stock, 25 choice, 0 9.35. Rec eipts, 13.000: ca lves, r trade tlet for kinds 00 pou eo 2.7 ium, fed um #50 poun ds is. .50 to s er and Po and choice, all weights. 10.25 + common and medium, 8.00 to —-Receipts. 21.000: market slow. ; bulk, native lambs. 12. 38 2.85: - ‘geod 530. i 1 12.25. ;2 od and ’ choice. un © 13.00: medium, 0.75 to nd common. 7.00 to : ewes, tl od to choice. 150 pounds, gown 4.25 to 5.50: cull and common. 2.25 ore 3 feeder lambs. good and choice, ag Yo, Oct. i AF CAT ; irregular eers Sheeran _ 6.00@ 7.00; ‘cows. 2.50 Be 600: steady. Mix 12.50@18.00: cu 42.00: not milk fed, ae ng -9.50@11.50; culls and 7.00. Receipts. 10.150: 4.25@ seis oa4. eee 11. 50012. 50: common, > oe nen 4,500: steady. 95a weight, 10.00; heavy. | $ ‘10.20: roughs. 7.00 | aor >>> Sas z 38 ~ 5 oo >> > > > > > a eee serene cteae Juneau Dany P Wrap Pap eee eee legheny ~ saci) Al Chem & Dye ot je 129/Allis Chal Mf@ (7) ........ 3 Alpha Port t Cen eee ee ee eee 96 Amerada (2) eee ee eaeeeeanee 23'Am yf Cnem .. 2.40) . + Pay pf (D ‘AS te - ees Bove Am Chicle (2) Am Com cus Til (1.60a)... oe ae Po Am & F Am Hawaiian Steamship (1) A * emg (3.60 Am Icé (3 an ee oe Am International (2a) .... Am-La France && QM... Loco EO) ocdecvececeddes Deeeee see 3;/Am 3\A *e *ee 8868 7 Peavvece Am Pian = Pas. ‘tc Let (ia) Pow & Lat 6% pt (6)... Am Pow & Lt pf “A” (3).. Am P ee Lt pf “A’’ stpd (5) ‘Am Rad Stand San (1%)... Am Republics eve Am Rolling Mill (2a) . Amer Rolling M rts ....... A are Bae (5b) eee ete @ am Fdrs (3) teel el Fars pf (7) A8.. jumatra Top hahahah rel & Tel hi scieonwen *eeeeeeeeeeaeee Tob pr | Re re ‘ob “a ( ) ane *. 3-23 7n PA PA Wks (la aon wat W Wks ist pf (6)... d her-Dan Mid ay (7) AS Dan rts Armour Del pf (7).......-- 3/Armour of my pt (D)ieveee. |Arnold Cons a Asso kaoantt Ind (4). coece Asso Dry Gds (21%)... [Atchison T & 8 F (10) 5) & wi ee Atl Gulf & WI pf (4) .... \Atlantic Ref (2b) 7\Atlas Powder (4) ols Aust Cred Anst (4. a Auto Strop Raz A (3) Aviation Corp ... 282 151/Baldwin new w ! | 60\Baldwin Loco pf (7) “AS “ete 396'Baltimore & Ohio (7) ‘Baltimore 4 Ohio pf (4) O|Bamberger. pf (642) AS ... ‘Bangor & Aroos (342) . Bangor & Aroos pf (7) AS. (Bangor dé Aroos rts ......; ‘Barker Bros ng AS. iBarnet Leat 5\Bandsdall A avd) Beacon Oil 1l/Beatrice . Creamery |Beatrice Grenada pf (7) oh ch tage Pack (3) ‘Belding Heminway . a tft -v Bendix a %2) t & Co 1093 Bethishons Steel *(6) 16 — Steel Phe pf (7) b) eeereseeeese th Fisheries ...escsecess ee (3) e@erereveeeebene 4\Borg-Warner (4) Maine sbecosece! 1 oe pf A 49 Brunswick Balke (3) ‘ 3\Brunswick Term & Ry .... 126\Bucyrus-Erie (1) 46|Bucyrus-Erie cvt pf (242). 280|Bucyrus-Erie bn pf (7) AS. iBucyrus-Erie rts y-Prod Coke (1)- 55/Calif: Pack. (4) 15iCallahan Zinc Lead . 60 Calumet & Arizona (10). 233'Calumet & Hecla (4)... Se 24 Campbell Wyant (2)..% oe] 26 96 ‘Canada Dry G Ale Pipers ae 166 Canadian Pac ee 17;Cannon Mills (2.8 50'Carolina Clin a Suis (4) ABI 84 ‘Case (J I) (6 85 44 Celotex Co +} 18'Central Aguirre (1% 90 Central Alloy St a. 12. Century Rib Mills Bb 1'Certain-teed 7% pf .... 57 Checker Cab | 40 38 \Chesapeake 4& Ohio (10)... TO8\Chesapeake Corp (3) 104'Chicago Gt Western....... 1\Cap Ad pf on Caradmin & Nor West (4) Pneu Tool Pew T pf (3%) iChrysler (3) enun City Ice & Fuel (3.60) .... City Ice & Fuel pf (6) City Stores (1) City Stores ‘‘A’’ (3%) AS. 3 CC & St L pf (5) AS.. 13/Cluett mae 7 of (5) ae ) 21'\Collins & Aikman 148, Colorado Fuel & Iron 70'Col & So list pf (4) Colum Gas & El ( Gas & E) pf A (6). Gas & E) part p= ret umbia Grapho (.8 umbian Carbon atebi. “18 6 RS 2! 642% pf ww (642) — = Cred 7% pf (1%) AS 60|Com Credit 8% pf (2) AS. | Com Invest Trust (4a) ... 800'Com Invest Tr 7% pf (7)AS) 98 9'Com IT 6%% (6%2).. 61 43 29 2 23 es SRSaanks God 333 BSSuSSS3 S FEL FER FF RE. me 71% ‘% %/100 34%4| 27% | 24 Va! 1%) ot 81> ij ee « ~ gsiieeu...89 Soesee SLFFL FFEKEK .F- > plete] ele) bee] +43 e444 ce 7 $+4+]4] [++4+4+4+/] 1] 4] +++4+/] 4+] 444+] . . ,++++ ~ ° i ~ - + [tte] [+++ [ee] + 29 ¥2| + | 32%|+ 26 «i+ 60%, 68 \+ 8. [231% | + 19% 211 Ye, 38 1 Lf +++4+] [+ AEE, _ Sa > y+] [444141]: : ~ rhea - rrr ar st wr eee: a eo ae a oO Sree f SESRESEESE SS. 2 ANWW wn mw es 3%, 7%! 2 | 3% : "3s SS Reon tl 328 FE FF 71%} 5%) 71 71 104%! + 3% 102 af\ 32 25 | 68% 36 81) ee | ogame, "eo 4 tal Ol] of Del..... FE A re (3%ad)..... : ucts pf (7) AS... (2a) eee eee eges «gel “eid BI3SSRVss ced ee ooe-+O $283. ON oad - > Cu 130 113%. ill Dupont de Nem deb (6).... : 45 42 ‘Durham Hosiery ) Durham Sestery pid AS8. 8iEastern Roll Mills talk , 89 Eastman Kodak (8b) 46iEaton Axle & Sp (3) 15\Eitingon Schild (2%) ; 2 Eitingon Schild z (6! Va). sa lec Auto Lite ° 440 Elec Auto Lite BS @ AS.. ee qa ed Boat Pow & Let ( "7 El Pow & Lt pf (7) beef Stor Bat P 8 pi w (5% 34 Eenit oft Blas @%) 43l'iErie R R ges rH aoe ist pf (4) a Vac Clean “ oapimuchanse Buff (142) AS.. ss 1'Pairbanks Co 15|Fairbanks Morse (3) HKhion Park As (2%‘a). er Lt & Tr pf _ mcs "feder Min Sm.... red edera otor (.80) Pidel Phenix Fire Ins (2)... Pifth Ave Bus (.64) AS .... iene’ "s Sons lene’s } som a (6%) A8.. irst Nat Stores (1%) sk Rubber isk Rub ist pf w AS lorsheim Shoe Or —. Shoe * (6) Yollerisbee (3b Remsen Rib Wheeler (1) _ 2. we NBHOS —— a wer tect ne 2 or — feret-t it mo a we AA ID Ss ~~ r \ - tor ne General Am Tank (4a) .;.. General Asphalt General Bronze (2) . Gen Asphalt rts é Gen. Baking pf AS.....e0.. General’ Cable 39'Gen Cable A Gen Cable pf (7) ... General Cigar (4) ..... ‘Gen Cig pf (7) AS .. General Elec (6b) Gen Elec ar — 00'Gen Poods jon Ges ba: (1% Gen gg & El $8 me _ (8)AS Gen G & E $7 pf A (7) AS. General Mills (3%b) General Mot - (3.30b) 12'Gen Motors 7% pf (7) .... Gen Outdoor Adv A (4) ... tdoor Adv ctf (2). Gen Pub Serv (6b) Gen Railway Signal (5) ... Gen Refractories (4b) iGillette Saf Raz (5) 39'Gimbel Bros 15% 120 101 60 'Gimbel Bros rts . iGlidden Co. (2a) iGlidden pri pf (7) Biiacck 46'Gobel Adolph. Inc d Dust (2%) \Goodyear. Tire \Goodyear Tire ist pf (7). Gotham Silk Hos (2%). Gotham Silk Hos pf (7) AS. 11 |Gould Coupler A 91Graham Paige Mot 6'Graham Paige ctfs 62\Granby Con Mining (8)... 18|Grand oe be (1) 36 \Grand Unio 15 ‘Grand Galen pf (3) 32/Granite yy | Bteel (4) 78 (Great (W T) (1) 8'Great North Ry pr “¢ lGreat Nor R +t Nor Ir reat West reat West Sug pf (7) As 115 treen Can + nr — See 2 irigsby Grunow ‘Gulf Mobile 2 PA Ft Water (1%) AS ....! ta 29U'Hack Water pf (1%) AS . sc) 130/Hack Water pf A (1%) AS) a7 15 8 10/Hamilton Watch pf A 380/Hanna Co ist pf (7) AS. 26'Hartman (2) 72\Hartman B (1.20) 10' Havana El Ry pf (6) AS.. Hawaiian Pine (2) Hayes Body (8j) lHelme (G W) 27\|Hercules 66'Hershey Choc 29|Hershey cvt pf (4) Hershey pri pf (6) \Hocking Val Ry (10) 15/Holland Furnace (242) .. 99|Houdaille-Hershey B (1'2 3| Household Fin pf (3.10) 96|/Household Prod (4b) ‘Houston Oil Howe Sound Co (44%ab) © ‘Hudson & Manhat (21) .. ‘Hudson & Manh pf (5) ... 195'Hudson Mot Car 171'Hupp Motor Car (2a) 40 . 440 22% | , 26 18 ‘ . — - 'Tilinois Cent (7) 129% '126 independent Oil & Gas (2)! 24% 8\Indian Motorcycle oR indian Refining 144! Ref - 14 ine ay 6 wee | aaa "53 Vab) . Inland Steel (3%2) at aineanirastaen Copper 36\Interboro Rapid Trans..... 25\Intercon Rubber 32\Internat Agricul Bus Cement (4). Combust Eng (2) Int Combust Eng pf (7) ... ‘Int Harvest (2%) Hydro oe tagger (2}) F FFF. iF Pr ots btn ai! 28 i init 85 *. 00 508% {toe ¥,|106% 1438 440 | a og 24 3% i a | | 2614 | 38 9 te ++[ ++] 4] 3 | 23%] + E 26 | 7 | 99 100 +++] +] wae ne | 51%) + 24 20% | 24 |+ 3% 1128 | + + 21% 21 | 2 119 | 13. | :15%4/) + ‘Pap & Pow pf (7) ‘ Print Ink (2%) 54'2 60 Int Print Ink pf ww (6) AS. 97%e| 95 40 Int Salt (6) | 6942 69 ¥; 27 Inter 6hoe (22) 5 Int Silver (8) 1250Int Tel & Tel (2 30 Interstate Dept Stores (2). TiIntertype ‘1%2b) 18 Investors Equity (2) 44\Island Crk Coal (4) 42' Jewel Tea (4b) 167 Johns-Manville (3) - 180 Johns-Manville { (7) AS. 260' Jones & Laug St pf (7) AS. 177'Kan City Sou Ry 2 Kan City Sou pli (4) 11'Kaufmann Dept St (16). 156 Kelly-Springfield Tire 5 60 Kelly-Sprinegfield 8% pf ia! ! 35 renee Wheel (2) 120 {20 (1) ) Kreuser & Toll a 34) 38'Kroger Grocery ‘la) 0 iuspenheloner DE ker Gas (10) 195 95 ibbey Owens Glass (1) ... ‘& Myers Tob (Se). «- 37%! thy it (DD csenees 57 47% 1194/117'% 17 16% l195 Ve 104 ae eee(kaa 1229 site aaa! 40 | B6%! 86%\— ont + ad »| 80%! 4 ; 60% | + 3¢ Heeteee | +e] [ee] eet] ll: aa [+ TTT —J Sees ineet = 33 | 44%)... ne SS r mst cans Fis _* eo @ — , * & sar oe 38382382 Pa a FFT ef He ewe EF 21 | 20 | 21 |+ 2 21% 192 :180%'191%4/ + 21%/191 27 31 + 1 301, | 32 3%4| 24 1%! 27 2 roe ~ ne 6% 51% | 24 5 (127 B24 90 | 36 “el 6344 | 26 Ya 78 66 1 Ya! 22 1%| 5% | 35 er: FFF SF S$ tBeastec.ee2s: na - 1807|Radio Corp of Am Wd sais, “ 17% 16 3b ‘id-Contin Pet (2) vane States Oil yy sbadee liMinn Honeywell (34d) wer Minn Mol Imp eve 5 Minneapolis 4& St Louis ... 268/Missour! Kan & Tex 18'Mo K & Tex pf (7) 143\Missouri Pacific 37 Missouri Pacific pf oa see 33\Mohawk Cpt Mills (2%b).. 16 Monsanto Chem AS 1461/Montgomery Ward (2%) 40\Morrell & Co (3.60) ene di & ~ oe 3%) AS .. r Prod (7b) 148|/Motor Wheel (4) 18\Mullins Mfg iMunsingwear (3b) 85\Murray Corp Am (3a) l14|Myers & Bro (2) 392|Nash Motors 105) \National Apne stp (1% 16 ro os Air Tran | 54%! 21%) 16 17% (.. 79% ra (7leb). Surety (5) Tea (1%) Con red (3) .0-.| ‘Nevada 3) New York Central (8) OIN Y Chi & St Louis (6). fi ¥Y Chi & St Louis pf (6). =" & Lackawanna AS ew Hav & Htfd ale H & Htfd pf (7). t ° (ZAZZAZZALZAZZ «& North American (f) 1 American pf (3) ..:. hern Pacific (5) 13|Northern Pacific ctf (5) l Norwalk Tire & Rub | 20/011 Well Sup pf (7) 76\Oliver Parm 37\Oliver Farm conv par (3). 9 Omnibus 1Omnibus pf (8) 2'Oppenheim Collins 190:\Orpheum Cire pf (8) 12/Otis Elevator (6) 30'Otis Elevator pf (6) 101'Otis Steel (2%) 4\Otis Steel pri pf (7) 110'Outlet (4) ABS 39'Owens Ill Glass (4) AS. P 40'Pacific Gas Pai Elec (2)....| 58 25|Pacifiec Light (3) 280' Pacific 259! Pacific oi! 1829| Packard saabae (30) 47|Pan-Am wptenioe 441 Pam-Am Pet 15'Panhandle Prod & Refs ... 2\Panhandle Prod pf Sent a, tne -Las &, (3) 3'Park Tilford (3a) 1izlPork Stak Mines 129'Pathe Exchange 72'Pathe Exchange A 104/Patino Min a Ent (3.89). 32! Peerless Moto 48/Penick & Ford 42 Penn Coal & Coke 36/Penn Dixie Cement 6'Penn Dixie pf A (7)....... 449\Penn RR (4) | 9 48'Penney Co. 3/Penney pf 17 peeeies Gas Chicago (8). 2\Pere Marquette (8b) 220 Pere Mara pr pf (5) 152/Phelps Dodge (3) pf (2%) A8...! AS. 15 92) “a a0 80'Phila Co 5% 20'Phillips Pot pf (7) 427\Phillips Petrol (1%) 3\Phoenix Hosiery 3 Pierce-Arrow ‘‘A’”’ 11\Pierce-Arrow pf (6)... 68'Pierce Oil 43'Pierce Petrol 81'Pillsbury over 37\Pirelli 1103 1116 Nag ae |100 'Porto Ric Am Tob A 2\Postal Tel & Cab 7% ssipiies 57\Prairie Oil 4 Gas (2b). 171\Prairie Pipe Line (4'2b). 155\Proctor 4& Gamble (8)..../ 70 18/Producers 4& Refiners a £e ee. 150) ‘Prophylactic Brush (4b) yee heh 35 | 65 1120 . 1105 1'Pub Ser 184'Pullman new (4) 17'Punta Alegre Sugar 241'Pure Oil (1'4) 190:;Pure Oil pf (8) AS 345'Purity Bak (4) 35 Radio Corp pf 639 Radio Keith-Orp : 68 Railway Express (2) 50'Raybestos Manhattan 33 Reading Co (4) 5 Reading list pf (2) 10 Reading 2d pf (2) 12 Real Silk Hos Mills (5). 20 Real Silk Hos pf (7) AS. 18 Reis & Co 336 Remington’ Rand 128 Reo Motor (1.60b) . .§ 139 Republic Ir & Stee) (4) 2 Republic Ir & Steel pf (7).. 48 Reynolds Spring 10 Reynolds Tob (2.40) AS 568 Reynolds Tob B (2.40) 2\‘Rhine Westph Elec (1.92). 284'Richfield Oil Cal (2) 109 Rio Grande Of! (2a) 2 Ritter Dental (2%) 41 Rossia Ins (2.20) ot © i --| 54 30) 2'Rutland R R pf | 60% 67 j 66% ™% Th lg 46%! 54%! + 97 Stone 00 | ar tS %e o 1 * 93%| 90% ‘1 os dk 8% _ | $2%)! 25 Val -| 46%) 40% | 46 -| 54%! 49%! 71%' 78 148 ¥2'148 '4'148'2 '— ben hee E {10 & Gas pf (6). 106% |108 108%. — 4 10 $ 79 | eo. | 38! 8 50 42 34%) tte aor 7T'e!| 34% Sie 60 [iar Task | Gh Bid 122 = 1 Seaboard Air she.ugeses Sz FFF = +[] +++ ) Seagrave Sears '‘Servel 17% 78 “% 33% 92 Shattuck (F G) Bimmons (3) ‘Sinclair 9) kelly Oil (2) inider Pack ‘Snider Pack p i South Cal Ea 11\Southern Ry pf 3:Spalding (2) 10'Spalding ist ~ ipang Chalfa pang Chalfant ‘Spear & Co AS ‘Spencer Kellogse itand Com Tob Stand Oil itand O11 N Y 200! iStaniey of Am 83'Sterling Sec A 9 Sterling Sec pf t++tee] +] e+) e+e] | b+ee] e+] 285) ‘Studebaker (Sa — Oil (la) sas lpenerior Oil 10'Symington 563\Texas Corp (3) 30 566. 146 | 4,139 Ya 116 hate he Pair (2.40) ide Water Oil bey %| + +30, 26. ,Tobacco Prod A 1064) ‘Trans Oil 94\Twin City R T Bag 1031/0 on Carbide 5 278 United Aircraft 24|United ‘United Corp 11U 8 Dis 3|U & For Sec 8 Pipe & Fad S$ Rubber 8S Steel ( 8 Tobacco 296 67\Vadsco 138) 60\Wabash Ry 230,|\Ward Baking ‘ 60| Ward Baking B 8\Warner pf (2. 110,Warren ist pf 26\Warren Fdy & 538 Webster ae | 35 26\West Dairy B i+ 20 Western Pacific 79 rete Piste . 453\Westingh El & os ently ae 420 West El & Mfg | 4+ 1% 4 Wextark Radio 8 Wilcox Rich A 62 Wilcox Rich ; le, & Towne 48 c 1%! [+ 6 35 Youngstown Sh 53% | 55 feway Stores een a) > Sto ) Schulte Ret St | 48) AS.. 3 Line (1.204 buck (2%a).. c Sharon St Hoop (2) 3,Sharpe & Dohme pf (32) ‘Shell Union Ot! (1.40) thubert Theater (5). 53 Simms Petrol (1.60) Gon Oj1 (24eb).... Sinclair Con Oil pf (8).... 4'Sloss, Sheff St & Iron. . Sloss, Sheff St & rn pf (7). a | 22 ‘Solvay Am A pf ww (S¥). = 2) ‘Soutnern 77S. A Southern Dairies B touthern Pacific (6) 129 130)South Porto Rico Sug (2b) | + 190|\Bouthern Railway (8) 14 iparks Withington (1) 18\Telautograph (1) 73, ‘Tennessee Cop & Ch (1) ..| 14% 17] Texas & Pacific Ry (5) ....) 127) ‘Tex Pac Coal & Oil (5)) 291 ‘Texas — Land Tr new 6 Mis sateher cvt pf (3.60) hompson (J R) Union Oil of Cal (2) Bisc “1. 60) 22) United Carbon ctfs 243. Unit Cigar St (1) 16,Unit Cigar St ctfs (1) United Corp pf (3) Un Elec Coal vt etts (3). United Fruit (4a) ‘United Gas & Imp (1) 5 Un G & I pri pf (5) 3/United Paperbd’ 16,Un Pi Dye Wks 1°'Un eo Dye Wks pf (eia)| rib 8 Distrib pf (7) 11'0n States Express ry Pay oy & Foreign Sec. 1) Util Pow & Let A 2\Vadsco Corp pf ‘7) Ven Rani Corp. 80 Virg Ir Coal & Coke pf ae! | 4 : | 4 16'Waldorf System (12) 85|\Walworth Co (1.2 1178\ Warner Pictures (Sab) se oe 20 61 Warner Quinlan 25\Warren Bros (5b) Eisenlohr 29'Wesson Oil & Snowdrift (2)) 4\Wesson Oil & Snow pt (4). 18:Western Pacific p 270 West Penn El 7% 150|\West Penn El 6% pf (6) AB 94 60 West Penn Po 7% pf (7) AB) +8 1|West Penn Pow 6% 106 West Union Tel (8) 181 Westingh Air Br ‘2) 1|\Weston Elec Inst A (2) 4 Westvaco Chlorine (2) 4:Ya 265 Yellow Trk 4& Coach 30 Zenith Radio (2) 120 1 | + ee = FF - er % ot INF Orr ON 2 NS VSN He eo ’ : (1) T+] +41 | | 444444 | 4444+144+114) 444+ (5 7 | 97 40%) 46 a 21 24 + | 94%! 94% \"2a%e! 26 (7) AS pf (6) AS. nee 9 | 25 2 “a: ‘Standard Brands ‘1'2) (1) | Standard Gas 4 El (3'e).. 5 Stand Gas & Elec pf (4) . ‘Stand Oil oe (3b) b) (Fe0 As (1.20b) 21\Sterling Sec cvt pf 305 Stewart Warn Speed (3 Yea)! 44% & Webster 1100 ) 31 Submarine Boat Sun Oil pf (6) .. T | 17%] 16% 17 | | 55%) + Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) ... | i+ [182 ¥ 128 tog 11% pf (5) 6. Timken Det Axle (.80b) ‘Timken Roll Bre (3) 39'Tobacco Prod (1.40) 39\Tobacco Prod ctfs (1.40)... (1.40) 40\Trico Prod (2'2) 6 Truax Traer Coal (1.60) ...! 14 Truscon Steel (1.20a) .-: 3. 40 pf (7) 1105 i+ 8 (103% 110 }— 3 | 10 | 93%) + 20%, 89% 342| 46 {+ 2 45% 41230" — 9% (23014 ' % 80% (2. 80) 9 Union Tank Car (5). pr (6) ig States Freight (3). 8S Hoffman Mach (4) 14 9 S Indust Alcohol (6) .... 1U 8 Leather pr 8S Leather pr pf (7). S Pipe & Fdry (2) lst pf (1. 95 153 8S Pipe & Fd 2d pf (1. 20) isk 8S Realty & Imp (5) sored 69% 34 ¥, S Smelt & Ref (3%) ..| : 8S Smelt 4& Ref pf (3%) : 9g 8 Steel pf (7) (4) 8 Tobacco pf (7) AS. 6! 126% 126 %|126 % a 3 4 5B | 58 | 28 | 33 i+ —10 i+ 3%| 32% 5 (4B) .acee! 38M. 33 1084 6M. 71 19%! 42 ‘104 My -— 5% 5 70 15% 2 47 | 48%}— 1%! 241) 24%4\— 1%! 0) 33 | 27%| 33 1+ 8%) OM, ccdavs fy f a0. 30 '3 25 “| 301% | —11% | 18%! 21%, + 334) j-- 14% 145 (3) 50 Pipe es | 27% \— 1%) ($6 i+ 1% 17%! _ 21, | 1 Ve' Y 29 ¥,' 25 56 | 54% 176\Western Maryland 49% | pf (7) AS 105 pf (6). 51 P “lneatal130 111 | 33 lars Ya +184 144 120 33 Mig (4). Ist pf (4)A8,120 33 (2a) 24 White Eagle Oj! (2) 76'\White Motor (1) ee Ne oer White Sew Machine .......! 5\White Sew Mach pf (4) eae 46 Wilcox Ojll & Gas 2) 13% | 2%) 13 | 21% \— 8% | 21% ! | 560 Willys Overland (1.20) 3'Willys Overland pf (7) son Pp 341 Woolworth (2.40) 5'Worthington Pump & Mach) 11'Worth Pump & M pf B (6)! 7 Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) Mig oe te 2 | 12% + Yi 12% 334% 35 — 2 103 117% + +121 M4113 | 18%! & Tube (3) 117% Tota] sales today, 10,727,320: previous — 16,410,030; week ago, 6,474,960; year ago, : 460,959,000. 332,770; year ago, 706,255,800; two years XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. 242% auarterly in common stock. A stock quarterly. AS—Actual sales. (h) Paid so far this year. ago, (a) Plus extras. (b) (j) Payable in stock. Including extras. 3,468,800; January 1 to date, 964,- (d) Partly stock. (f) (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class -Curb Review New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Leading’ shares on the curb market were hurled upward violently today from the low levels reached in yesterday's drastic decline, but several more weak spots were uncovered and a wide as- sortment of leas active shares col- lapsed to new low levels. The failure of a second curb house, Lynch & Co., was somewhat unset- tling, but like J. J. Bell & Co., which failed yesterday, this house did not 40 &@ general commission business, and its solvency is not regarded as of serious consequences Several of the leading utilities practically regained their of yesterday, and some of the invest- ment trusts and oils, sebounded vig- rously. Trading was in considerably reduced volume from yesterday, 3,809,200 shares changing hands, in contrast to 7,096,300. The collapse of a number of comparatively inactive lasues today indicated that they were practically ignored in yey avalanche of selling. Electric Bond & Share shot | up 29 and Electric Investors nearly 39 points. Northern States Power A er pel 40% points; Middle West Wao: é& Traction, a comparatively inactive issue, nearly 70. American Citles Power & Light, however, dropped 13 points to 2 new low, and Southeast Power, 29. In the oils, .Cities Service rallied 9'4 points to 32, and the rights to purchase new stock at 45, which hada been issued hen the stock was above 60, were withdrawn, and all trades in them canceled. Ohio Oltl rebounded 35 points, Gulf Oil 19 and Cosden 15. sold up 5. ing Co. group, Transamerica, which broke more than 40 points yesterday, rallied 10 to 40%. Goldman Sachs President Catchings that its invest- ment plicy did not make it vul- nerable to temporary fluctuations of the market. Industrials were highly irregular. Sidney Blumenthal, Crocker Wheeler, Aluminum Co., Celanese Corporation, sold up 5 to 10 points: U. 8S. Gypsum, 16,.and Deere, 34. Fokker Aircraft rallied 10 points, while Sikorsky tumbled 26 points to a new low at 12. Anglo Chilean Nitrate, Atlantic Coast Pisheries, Balaban and Katz, and Ulen Co. dropped to new lows in small turnovers. Driver Harris old Standard of Indiana railed 14 points on the statement of || stock tumbled 135 to 450, while the , Daw; rallied 8 to 59. ; | ; ieee T ~ a? _-** COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime erade, 7.25; prime sum- mer yellow spot, 8.75: December, 9.05; | January, 9.13; March, 9.27; May, 9.40. ~ Washington Gas’ 6s. np 4100 at 100%. Washington Poe 6s. ‘“B.” $200 at 102. - esas Rak. * » , £500 at 101%. at 10 Ry r Elec. Po 1.000 at 80%. th, 75. 20 at 75. tom E‘ec. 6% at 112. 5 S at "112. 10 “a on 43 at il Dien FY $1,000" at 10vat 7 Lx. ee. OF yf Po 112. 6 112. Potomac Elec > fie | at 108 5 at 104, 10 atv " Westebied Ry. Fjee. fd. at 94%, 10 at 94, 10 at 93%. 1 at. 93 Commercial National Bank. 10 at 288. 10 at 258. Liberty National Bank. 10 at 225. sak Risse National Bank. 10 at 545. 3 et q na & Trust Co. 8 “at 10 +t %. § ton, 2 Ame — 450. 10 @ Riggs Mathenal Bank. 10 at 550. American Security & Trust Co.. 1 at 440 Union Trust Co.. 20 at 3135. a+ ween Savings and Com. Bank, 20 t 500. ¢ *'ghevg, ch Chase Dairy’ pid.. 5 at 1 & Gravel pfd.. 5 at eee Rat } onal Co. pfd. 10 at ig 10 at 115. ype: 10 at 120.. 10 at Mercha P & Stor. Co.. 10 at Srane “fens. a Stor. pid. 10 a Mergenthaler Linotype. 5 at 100, at. 00, 100 at, ee at “bore at | a Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 10 at 200. Woodward é & Lothrop pfd.. 10 at 108 Y«. Aft raction Co.. 20 a yen 436. 108 & one ‘Se: 7 at d & Lothrop pfd.. 10 at 106% t . 10 at 315. ay Trust C0 of Va. 5s. $1000 at 100, $5000 t ‘ Sotomeac Electric 6% SG, 5 at ts sant ton Gas 6s $500 Washington Nee 7 6s. ie 6 102 $500 1%. $1 $3000" at fo 8. 1700 at 101%. ‘53 joi t 101, aOr%e, BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. 1. Conv. Sonv. 4145. "33 Amn. T eh Cony. agg * *39)1 . col 1 R. ist 5s uar. Barber 4& Ross, Inc Chamb'rita-Vand, Chestnut Fa ast. Oo Pot. ome yg Ms ® Wash solidated Wash, San Ket ated Wa sh.. Balt. & An, com Wash. Balt. 4& An. pid NATIONAL BANKS. Capita) coeeeoereeeses eee eeeds ofumbis lataeiea ee iat rict a, Union ust ‘Wash. ean é& Trust . re”. sae «bo SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda . Commerce a Savings......... East Wasving Potomac aries, Sec. Sav. seeetereee- f 1 . seer eeaeveer® eventh eee cs paenthhhés nited, States .......+.+«+.- Washington Mechanics ...... FIRE INSURANCE. *American eee Co a mn Fire National * onion * TITLE INSURANCE. Coleman .«seeanes Mile bey Inv As Pint St e*eeeevrveeveeeeevree Sa EASE td Co. Co. Rao 14: * ‘ic rapes a rie s. Seemed bed cot ee a= peep: We Noch. ite: ss oe enmuard y telkeee pid NEVER A WORRY —oOf losing a penny when you place /your funds in safe and sound— GUARANTY FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES. AND BONDS - “These guarantéed ini ments are secured on — come producing in Washington and ite urbs, and backed by our resources of $3,400,000. Denominations from $250 up. Menthily payments if desired. Send fer beokiet, “The Success Pian.” Capital Resources $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE LL TL LT TC el eee aman. ~ - — INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS IN OUR 6% GUARANTEED . In the investment Trust and Trad- t FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES ~- Secured on income producing. properties in the District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland Payment of Interest and Principal pa! on date due, backed by resources of more than $1, 000, 000.00 — DISTRICT NAT IONAL SECURITIES. CORPORATION 1406 G- Street N.W. Yat et

Page 14

PRICES INT0 DECLINE Oe ee ee ee Investors. Caught in Stock | ‘Crash Turn Loose Fixed- Income Issues. ne 2 eee —— tipeRTYs: ARE” WEAKER ; New York, .Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The bond mar Aue eet tiom extensive liquidati day as holdings of fixed- income ities were sold by inves- B= WhO. Tad. peer trard-hit by the it stock male: crash, ; There was alg » "Selling on the part. of tn- dividual " Marmed by the virtual ccl- laps of equity values on Monday and | a Cad 4. tae he, decline carried first. grade Bods down. with secondary and) speculative obligations. Liberties, which ‘had been a rallying point in| the weakening market of yesterday, re freely sold, and the 3s dropped | ‘more than a point and a half, a large | @line. The first and fourth 4'5s5 lost 27 and 20 thirty-seconds of a point, respectively, while the listed treasuries recorded losses of about the | same proportions, although on smaller turnovers. Trading ran through the.forenoon | “with ‘considerable steadiness, but in the later hours the tone weakened and declines of 1 to 3 points -in loans of good grade became numerous With stocks again advancing after a considerable period of weakness, it-| was apparent that some of the buy- | ing of Shares was being done on funds | that» had been placed in the bond | market. Average Is 94.04. The close, which was at the lowest | level of the day, found the Associated Press combined average at 94.04 which compared with 93.49 on October 5, the last day of thé prolonged decline, and 95.20 on October 23, when the re- cent rise reached its highest figure. _ The decline was in the face of a constructive factor, the easing of time money to 6 per cent for all maturi- tles, the lowest rates of the year. On the strength of rising stock prices, convertibles made a vigorous rally. Leaders in the advance were American Telephone 4'26, up 24% tt the close: International Telephone 448, up 23%; Atchison 448, up 12; American I. G. Chemical 5'%s, up 7; Public Service of New Jersey 4'25, up 5, and Reading Coal & Iron 6s, up 7. Ralls Are Hard Hit. ‘The depression struck the rails with considerable force. There were losses of 1 to more than 3 points in Balti- more & Ohio Gold 5s, Canadian Na- tional 4148, of 1957; Central of Georgia 5s; Chicago Great Western 4s, Rock Island 4'4s, Erie 4s, Great Northern &%s, Illinois Central 4%s, New York Central General 314s, Convertible 6s amd Refunding 5s, New Haven 4s, Northern Pacific General 3s, Pennsyl- vania General 4448 and General 5s, ‘Southérn Railway General 4s, St. Touls Southwestern 5s, St. Louis & San Francisco prior Wen 46s, and Union Pacific 4s. Even larger declines appeared in Ysolated instances. Denver & Rio Grande Western General 5s lost 7'4, totiching the new low of 8314. Sea- board Air Line and Seaboard All Plorida issues were also weak. A few raila managed to hold their ground. High grade utilities and industrials Wee liquidated liberally. In the for- mer group losses of a point or more were met by American Telephone debénture 64s and 5s, Consolidated Gas of New York 51286, Kansas Gas & Electric 6s. Montana Power 5s, Lac- Iefe Gas 5148, New York Edison 5s, Pacific Power & Light 5s, Tennessee Electric Power 6s and Utah Power & Light 5s Industrials Also Lose. In the industrial division the sell- ing movement carried Armour 5},.5 and Real Estate 444s down 4}, and 2 points, respectively. Other losers were Bethlehem Steel 6s and 5's off .% each; Chile Copper 5s, off 2%: Djinots Steel 4148, off 414: Inland Stee} 45, off %: International Match 5e, off 24%; Otis Steel 6s, off 1%, and U. S. Rubber 7's, off 2'4. New. lows appeared in several weaker issues. ‘Numerous foreign bonds were sold heavily. Chile 6s tumbled 6 points to a new low. British United King- €om 6145 lost 2 points, descending to within a fraction of their year's low. Most of the South Americans were soft. French Republic 7'28s held a strong position, climbing 2%, while the 7s advanced fractionally. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Huge concen- trated spyculative buying for Eastern and European account moved the wheat mar- ket up today to the highest and strong- est close witnessed in some time. Export purchasing of wheat for transatlantic ship- ment from North America was also on a barge scale, totaling 1.750.000. bushels to- day. Meanwhile, indications pointed to pear-at-hand decrease of the United States wheat visible total. and rural deliveries of wheat at interior Canadian points showed @ remarkable falling off. «Wheat closed firm at virtually the day's topmost level, 3'42c to 4%c higher than yesterday’s finish. Corn closed %c to 1%e advanced. oats ‘sc to %4c up, and provisions ranging from 10c decline to a the greater portion of today’s Advance in the wheat market came during the final hour of business, but it was a noticeable fact that prices had begun to climb briskly after a little wavering at the start. The initial upward impuls2 was chiefly due to stock exchange rallies. Then, however, evidence soon became overwh ‘“m- n@ that traders here were giving more nd more attention to deleopments which ordinarily affect grain values. This was especially the case after word went around that 1,750.0 bushels of wheat had been bought from the United States and Can- ada to be shipped abroad. whereas signs were at the same time foreshadowing a reduction of wheat exports from Argentina. Adding force to the upward impetus of the wheat market in the late dealings was nouncement that some domestic mills é¢ disposed of equa! to 600 per cent of eir flour-making capacity in the last ek. Moreover, it was shown that pri- Ty domestic receipts of wheat this week ee re less than half as large as a year ago. pd that Canadian country marketings for Single day had dropped to 878.000 bu:h- against 3.897.000 bushels»sat this time t year. According to one estimate cur- t. farmers. in Canada have but 50.000.- | 600 bushels of wheat left. now after allow- ing for feed and seed requirements. ‘aCorn prices, although at first inclined to | Ss. turned upgrade sharply toward the! t in response to wheat strength. Earlier. | corn market was more or less aff sted | news that # cargo of 2.000 tons of | gentine corn was being unloaded. at. orgian Bay. Canada. Oats today were. erned rather by wheat action than by | n. | ovisions averaged low er as a result of | mission house selling which took place coeeeanding that By gs values were! highe oGash grain: — yellow, No. pe white, 45'5,4 46. 0.2. 1.00471.011%. range, 57% 69. RGRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES owe e@eeeeve8 - " - iy eer ee eewaerar ard— i_- ~ eee! oF rOO.rr: Sales! UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) (Quotations in dollars and 32ds ot a dollar.) Issue. } _Open | High j Low | Last 99. 692\Liberty 4th 4'%s Ey 99. 99. 380 Liberty. 3%s . ol 97.4 | 96.16) 96.16 83'Liberty Ist 4%4s 9 =| 9 12/109. 24 109. .12'106 . 24/105. ae “402. ey 8 G 3%s, 8 R 9 S G 3s, 98.10 98. 101 98 I Se FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS, (The meow sales are given in lots of $1,000.) Tssve | Oven | High! Low ! Last 10. 12/110. Sale | i] TR ABDN AM -Ir D Akershus, Dept Antioquia, Dept Antioquia, Dept Antioquia, Dept Antioquia, Dept Antioquia, Dent Antioquia, Dept _ a Antwerp, City of, 5s, 1958 Argentine Govt 6s ser A, : ace Argentine Govt Ge. cer. B,.195h.... Arecntine Govt 6s. Oct, 1959 ... Argentine Govt 6s. May, Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, Argentine ‘Govt 6s. Argentine, Govt Argentine Qovt ! Australia 5s, Australia 5s, 34 Australia 4'¢s, 9 Austrian Gogt | BBY! BS% ~ wre -- o> -~ B 1945 1955 9 King of. 6's, 9134 King, of,, 6s, King of. 6'% s, | 92%! 92%! 91% 100% 100 (100 5 (105%/105 '105% 114%/114%/114%1114% 107 107 |106%%4/107 10544/105%/105_ |105 % Bavaria, Belgium, Belgium, 3 Belgium, Belgium, 9 Beigium, Belgium, Bergen, City of, 6s, Bergen. City of . Bs, 1 Berlin 6's. 3 Berlin 6s. 1958 Bogota, City of. 5 Bolivia 8s, 7 Bolivia 7s, 1¢ Bolivia 7s. 1958, ct Bordeaux. City of Brazil, U S of, 7s, 3 Brazil, U S of. 8s, Bremen. State of, 7'Brisbane, City of. 7 Budapest. City of, Buenos Aires. City of, 5 Buenos Aires, Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 8 Bulgaria. King of. 7's, 1968 Caldas. Dept of. Tes. 1946 Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1931 7 Canada, Dom of, 5s. 1952 ..... 28 Canada, Dom of, 42s, 1936 .... Cc IWO oav'cccvenect! 84 6 Yes, Prov of, 6s. 1967. * Ai .. 101% 10114 101 ta 10114 -| 96a! 96%! 95%) 95% 100 Chile, Rep of, 6s, Rep of, 6s, 1961 » Rep of, 6s, Jan, » Rep of, 6s, Sept, » Rep of, 6s, 1962 ile, Rep of. 7s, 1942 15 Chinese Govt 5s, 1951 2 Cologne. City of. 6 Yas. 5 Colombia, Rep of. 6s. . 8 Copen, City of, 5s. 10 Copeni, City of, 434s, 1 Cordoba, City of. 7s. 1'‘Cordoba, Prov of. 7s. 1‘ 11 Costa Rica. Rep of. 7s. 1951 8 Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6's. 23 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, &s. 3 Czechslovakia, Rep of, 8s. M% 5/107! 2 2/1073 va 2 107 1108 (108 108 1103 %4*101 7/102 1952.. Oe 28 Denmark... King of. 6s. 1942.......!103 22 Denmark, King of, 5's, 48 Denmark. King of, 4's, 3 Danish Mun 8s, Ser 2 Dominican. Rep of. 5 Dresden, City of, 7s. 18 Dutch E India 6s, 23 Dutch E India 6s, 107! : 107% 107% 1074 92%! 92557 92% 4 | 99%' 99% 99% 102 .102 ‘102 1962.. 1102%|102% 102 (102% E l Esthonia, Rep of, 78, 1967......06- 76 | 7% =| 7 F | 90'4' B9O%! 89% he | 95 95 | 90 | 90 112% 110 (112% 1107 %4'108 8'Piniand, Rep of, 6s, 1945... 4 Finland. Rep of, 1 Finnish Muncip 6'2 34 French Govt 7'95, 89 French Govt 78, 1949.......+.+0.-)107%j/108 G S4'German Govt 78: 1049. ....scessece perttd eet Ya} {102 8 Graz Municipality 8s, 1954......./ 9 | 94 Taicereek Geet Te, TOOS.. « occ's cc ccocvel 05% 95%, “91%! 17 Greek Govt 6s, 1968 | 82%| 82%| 82 | GRY! 98 ® Haiti, Rep of. 6s, 1952 ® Heidelberg, City of. 725, 8 Hungarian Con Mun 72s, 3 Hungarian Land Mtge 7's, 4 Hungarian Land Mtge 7'25, 7 Hungary, King of, 7'2s, 1944 {102 94 91% | 82 j dy 1961, Al 90 1961, B' 90'2' | 99%! 99% 901%! 90 99%! 9934 | 96 7 Irish Free | 92'% I P State 5s. 1°‘ C 96 | 96 193\Italy, King of, 7s. ‘ i) heres. | 9242) 92 ,]200% 190 911% 100 1, 103 Japanese 6's, 1954 92'2 34\ Japanese Ster 4s. 11 Leipzig. City of, 7s. 1947.. 99 1. ! 99'2' § 4 Lower Austria. Prov of, 7'28, : fee oS 8 Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934... 9, 99 '2 M 1910, emall... 1910. large.. 9 Mexico, U 8 of, 45, 2 Mexico, U 8S of. 45, 129 Milan, City of, 6 les, 43'Minas Gereas 6'28,. 19 R Montevideo, City of. 75, 2 Montevideo, City of, 6s, | 93% 93%! 93% 16 Netherlands 6s, '103'% 103'% 10342'103'2 & New South Wales 5s. 28 Norway. King. of, 5s. 48 Norway. King of, 5's, orway, King of, 6s, P hed King of, 6s, 15 1101 &, 11015, 101%2'101'% 58\Norway, King of, 68, 1952.....4+.. {101 /101%4/100% 101 % 18 Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 80%} 80%) 80 | 80 .110144/101142)10N2!101% *\101% 11015 101%. 1B'Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955... $'Panama, Rep of, 58. 1963......4..!100 {100 | 99 “| 99. 3;Panama, Rep of, 528, 1953....... ¢ ¢ 9012 2 Peru 6s, 5 Be | 72 11!Peru 7s. 19 oe | / 7 gs 1|Porto Nitenea, City of. 725s. | 924%4| 92%! Ve! 92'% Q 103 1103 !102%/102%%4 108 42/108 44/108 Ye /108 Ye 105 18' Queensland, State of. 6s, 1947 8 Queensland, State of, 7s, “4 53'Rio de J, City of. 8s. 1946 105 bes ge de J, City of. 6's, + ee 79 Gr do Sul, St of, 8s. 1946.... 105 Ye 105% 105 4/105 % or Bul, Bs Of. Fs. FOGR.. ccctal & | 88 88 Gr do Sul. St of. 6s. > a "3 ; 2 72 78'Rome,. City of, 6's, 19052.........!' 83%! 83%! Bl §1 1 Rotterdam, City of, 6s, 1964....../103% 103%. 103 “es 103% s 8 Salvador, Rep of, 8s, 44/107" 7 Santa Fe. Prov of. 7s. 23'Sao Paulo, City of, 8'Sao Paulo, State of. 7s. 3 8ao Paulo, State of, 8s, 10'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 28 Seine, 7s, 195 3 Serbs, 10 Silesia, 8 Soissons. 2 Styria, 30 Sweden, 83' Sweden. King of. ..6s, 34'Switzerland, Govt of. 5128 1946. 22 Switzerland Govt of, 8s, 1 107% o + 4/107 94 101% /101% 10114 101% "10134102 (100 110014 10734 10734 107% '107%% City of. 3s. 95% 73 oa City of. 5s, : .| 86 86 SC Dept of, 7s, veeewe 79 76 23'Tokyo, 14 Tokyo, 1 Tolima, $3'0U K Gt 6 Upper Austrian 8 Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 8 ; B & I 5'‘2s, 937 1027, 103 ete 1014% Prov. %s. 1948...i @2 92 917, 917% 1946 106 '4 106 % 106}. 106'2 | RBS! BB'S B3'2! 8342 9' Venetian Prov Mtge “oo 7s, 18'Vienna, City of, 6s NEW YORK Crry SECURITIES. The fol! owing sales are given in Beng of $1,000. 7;New York sity 4'2s, 67 0 ‘100 3 New York City 4'2s, 1963 101%! 101% 101'% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. 18 Abitibi Pow & Pap 5s. 814% 11‘\Abraham & Strauss 5'2s, 11:\Adams Express 45. 948 2'Adriatic Elec 7s, 1952 liAgricultural Mtge pene 6s, 89\Allegheny Corp 5s, 67\Allegheny Corp 5s, 11/Allis-Chalmers 5s, 8i\Amer Agri Chem 18!'Amer Chain 6s. 1933 5iAmer Cotton Oil 5s, 4\Amer Cyanamid 5s, 1942 ae 83'Amer I G Chemical 5's. 194 9. te 93\American International 5'as, 1949. 8'Amer Nat Gas 62s, 1942 70 12'Amer Smelt 5s, 1947. 43\Amer Sugar Ref 6s, 1952! 88's! 88'4 R314 B3'g 1100 10144 | Ble | 3276'Amer Tel & Tel 4's. 100 ¥4 100 104 (103 101 (|100 104'4 ‘= 103% 100. 43':Amer T & T col tr 5s, 23 Amer T & T col 5'2as. 89\'Amer Tel. & Tel 5s, 1960. 28 Amer Type Pounders 6s. 28 Amer Water Works 5s, 5\Amer Water Works 6s. 11.Amer Writ Paper 6s. 1° 28 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 10 Ann Arbor 4s. 1995 ; BiAntilla Suear 72s. 1'Ark Mem Bee 5s. 34;Armour & Co 4'25, : 15 Armour # Co of Del Stes. 18 Associated Oil 6s, ‘1945.. 955 18! At YT & S F Ariz Div 4'es. 8’ Atlanta & Charlotte 5s, 1944 18 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952.. ACL &WN Col 4s, 1952 . 14 Atlantic Coast Line 4'2s. 1 Sa 83 Atlantic Gulf & W I 5s. 1950 1'Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 .... 10642 106! | 89 892 94'2 95 102 42 102 42 aldwin Locomotive 5s, 1940 ......'106'2' nee oO 1 948 : C aJto- * ho y+ + S089 OD od Oo 9 99 2 ic rhe Reo Bes Bee Re Be: Be Be+e- Ree] 1948 & Oref & gen 5s, & O ref €s, 1993 LE & i! Va) 4s, 1941. ‘) 5s, 1950 & O (To! & cian) 4s, 1959.:.. & O 5s, ser D, aragua Sugar 7's, : 28 Batavian Petroleum 44s, 1942 .... 17 Bell Tel of Pa 5s, ser B, 1948. 7 Berlin Elec Elev 642s, 1956 6 Berlin City Elec 6125, 1951 eeeeee 4 Berlin City Elec 6's, bases ecacces| 28 Beth Steel 5s, 1 28 Beth Steel 54s, 93 Beth Steel 6s, 1948 29 Beth Steel ref 5s, nih 10242 | 81%) 8134! 81% ~ 3 Poston & N Y Air L B Rotanv Rowman- Biltmore qs, f Bkivn Edison 5s. A, _ 23 Bkiyn Edison 6s, - 1930 waeoposel 7307! 100 ~ Sale| Issue _ 28. Bklyn Man Tran ~ TO ee 6 We eee {NAQChes & O gen 4145. 1 Bklyn Union El 1 4 Bklyn Union El 5s. 1950, 1 Bklyn Union Gas 5s. 4 _ B8Bulf R & P 42s, 1957 2;'Bush Term Bide 5s, 1 1 Bush Term 5s, 1955 | 98 / 1 By-Prod Coke S746, 1945 1100 (100 soongeatant | 95 ceeebe /100 Cc LiCalif Gas & Elec 5s. 1 -oseees) 99%!) 99%) 99%! 9974 8 California Petrol 5 ‘es, ni 4 | 99 . 98%, + fgg 4 Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1942 .... 75 | » 75 11 Canada Sou 5s, 1962 9% Canadian National 4s, 3;Canadian Nat 4's, 8» Canadian 1 Canadian ‘ 90 8'Canadian 114% 114%, 114%/114% 8 Canadian 5, 109 (109 (108%, 108% 7 Canadian os, 98 on 6| «698 23 Canadian vues Be] Rds > Hag 2 Canadian Pac 4's, 9 1 Canadian Pac 5s. 18:Garo Glinch 4 O 5s. 4Caro Clinch & 4s. 8 Central of Ga cons. 18 Central of Ga 6s, 1929 18’Central Preitie-iet4e,-1940... 28 Central Pacific 5s, 2'Central 2 Central National Nor 4 ‘8, deb 6 tes, 98 83% Steel 8s, 1941 1992- saute 103'Ches & O cvt 4'2s, 1930 38'Ches & Ohio 4%s, 1993 ..... 78 Ches Corporation 5s, 1947 e 10 Chi & Alton ref 3s. 1949 col 1Chi & Aiton Ist 34s, 1950. B & Q 4'%5, 1977 B & Q Ist ref 5s. 197 & E Iil ist cons g¢ 5s, i Great West Ist 4s, Ind &-L 6s, 1947 . Ind & Louis 6s, M, St P & Pac 5s, : M, St P & Pac ajs 5s. 2000 .... M & 989 ‘2 1™% 1214 | 12194112134 cee] 97 ¥4) 972) 97 %«| 97 %e 96 | 96 su! 6512} 65% | | ei) 66%! 66%| 66% oe | 954s! 95% Wh h =" + 00 OO 4 hicago Rys 1st 5s, , R 1éAP ref 4s, g9ggggaaaaaagagaao os et ee De -DDOeKHAWWO-~2NW Ow) Cnt, St P, M & O 6s, 1C, Terre H & 8S E inc 5s, 1960 .... 29 Chi Union Station 4% 2s, 1963 .. 25'Chi Union Station B 5s, 1963 21 Chi Union Station 5s. 2 Chi Union. Station 64s. 18 Chi & West Ind 4s, 18' Chi & est Ind 5'4s, 28 'Chile pper 5s. 1947 8 Cinn Gas 4s, 1968 -2iC CC & S&L d 4'28,— CCC & 8t L 44s, ee 95 V4! .1101 %4! 10114 1 1106 3Colo Ind list & Bg 55, 27Colo & Southern 14;Columbus Ry Po Lt 97:;\Columbia G & E 5s, 2'Columbia G & E 5s. 3Commercial Credit 6s. 7 Commercial Credit 5's. 28 Commercial Invest 6s, 50 Commercial Inv 52s. 28'Consol Agric 6'2s, 1 89 Consolidated Gas N 2Cons El Po of Wuert 28 Cons Coal of Md list 5s. 4'Consumeérs Power 5s. 1952 3'Container Corp of Am 6s. 1 Cantainer Corp of Am 5s, 18 Crown Cork 6s. 1947 48 Crown William Paper Co. 28'Cub Am §S lst col 8s, 1931 11:'Cuba Cane Sue cvt 7s, &iCcuba C S cvt deb 8s. sta, 17 Cuban Dem Sugar 7 18' Cuban Nor Rys 5'2s,. 18 Cuba Ry Ist 5s, 1952 18'Cuba Ry list In & 7's. 8 Cuyamel Fruit Co 6s, 1940 1952, April.. 2) ‘ : ‘a! 98 4 98%) 98 4 -| 93%! 93%! 93%! 93% ‘ 1102 102% pose obey 4Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943... 8 Dela & Hudson 5'25, 8 Dela & Hudson sec 1 Denver Gas 5s, 19: 28 Den & R Gr ist 4s. 5 Den & R Gr cons 4428, ; 25\Den & R Gr & West 5s. 34'Den, R Gr & West 5s. 5 1 Dery D G Corp 7s, y 18 Detroit Ed lst 5s; 4 Detroit Ed Ser A, 10 Detroit Ed Ser B, 5s. 19 8 Detroit Ed ist & ref 5s, 8' Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 28:Deutsche Benk 6s. C 412 Dodge Bros 6s. 28 Donner Steel 7 8 Duke-Price Power 6s, 8 Duquesne Light 4'25, E 1937 Be. 1 "7¢ c 79 f } 90'2 | BO% | 75% 79 4E Cuba Sugar 7's, Pow of Germany 6's. frie 1st cons 4s. (pr in) Ist cons g In 4s, ‘Erie gold 4s, A, 1953 ° | WF me Oe. BOs «sc coe) Gow 954) 94 Ist cons ext ‘l100, *|100%4! 100 56/Est Ry 7s, 110256, 102 5% | 102% | 102% 4\Fed Lt & Tract 5s. 1\Fed Lt & Tract 5s, 4 Fed Lt & Tract ist 6s, 28\Federated Metals 7s, 1939 7 6 1954 F 1942 8 Fisk PP Co 8s, 1941 48\Fla East Coast Ist & rf 5s, 1974. 8iFinda J & G 4'2s8, 1972 1'Ft Worth & Denver City 5'2s. 1961) 105 28'Framerican Ind Dev 72s, 1942, ee 1\/Francisco Sugar 7%s,. 1942 | 9 95 1'French Nat 8S S Lines 7s. 1949... “t101 4a| 101%! 101 %1101 % 2'Gal H & S AM Pac 2d ‘bs, 1931.|'98 | 98 2'Gannett Co Inc 6s, 1934 | 90 | 17'General Cable 5'%2s, 1947 87\General Motors Accep 6s, 8 General Petrol Corp 5s, 1940 ... 18'Gen Public Service 5'2s,:1939 .... ¢ 23i\Gen Steel Casting 5'2s,.1949..... (102%) 102% 1102 1 Georgia & Ala 5s, 86 CS | 95%! 94% 78 | 65%! 647%! 30 | 30 945 18'German Cen Agri ‘ | 95% 43'German Cen Agri . 1960 ~ gal 78 Ve\ 80 28'German ‘ 83'German ‘ 23:'German 3 German Gen El 6's, 3'German Gen Elec 6s, 24'Good Hope Steel 7s. 18 Goodrich 62s, 1947 23 Goodyear T & R 5s. 8'Gotham Silk 6s. 8 Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 4 Grand Trink of Can deb 7s, 24'Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 7s, 28 Gt Cons El P of Jap 6's; 4\Great Nor 5S. 73 11'Great Nor 28 Great Nor 7 C 1108 14'Great Nor 442s. Se , 197 i} 96 | 8 Gulf States Steel 5%2s, 195! 2| 95%! H 1 Hoe R & Co 6's, 1934 ., 24: Hock V Ist cons g 4's. 196 1 Housatonic R cons 5s, 1937 8 Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 28H & M lst & ref 5s, A. 1957 28'H~ & M edj inc .5s, 5 30 Humble Oil 52s. 1! 15 Humble Oil 5s, 1937 77M Gen Elec 1940 X-war. 1936. 1940. 1944. 1950. 1108 % 96 95% Bell Tel 5s, Cent 444s, 1° Cent ‘ref 5s, Cent 632s, Cc: Chi, Oe, BOs «+s Cc. Chi. St L & N O 42s, 1963.. Steel deb 4's, é 28 Ilseder Steel 6s 8iIndiana Limestone 6s, 1941 10 Indiana Natural 18 Inland Steel Co 4'¢s. liInspiration Cop Co 6's, 8 Interb R T ref 5s. 196 2'Interb R T 7s, ll Interb R T 6s. 8 International Agri Ss, 1942. 12 Mternational: Cement 5s. 8 Interl & Gt N adj 6s, 14 Interl & Gt N lst 6s. 28 International Match 5s, 8 International Paper 5s, 14 Internat! Paper ref 6s, 8 Inter Rwys of Cen Am 5s, i 34\Inter Rwy of Cen Am 6'e5,- 1947. lilInternatl Tel & Tel 42s, 1952 | 92 973 International Tel & Tel eee. 1939 135%} 143 4 Italian-Credit 7s, B, 1947 A --} 9O | 90 +o (103 102 44!10214'10214!102% 964! 9644! 96% 96%, 103% Ve (103% | 103 %4| 103 42 2 7 doe ~had 101%) 101% 91 | 90%! 90s i | 4, 100% 1004 10045 | 61 60. sta. 1948. oi 1125 1143 | 89%} B92 18 Kansas City Pow & Lt 5s. 1952. /102%%4 110234 3 Kans City S lst g 3s, 1950 28i\Kans C S ref & imp 5s. 13 Kans C Term Ist 4s. 1960 8 Kansas Gas 65, 52 3\Keystone Tel 5s. 14Kinney & Co 72s, 5 Kresge Foundation 6s.’ 183'Krueger-Tol!l Co 5s, 1959 18i\Lackawanna Steel §s. 1950.. 3 Laclede Gas lst 5s. 8'Laclede Gas 5'25, 1953 3 Lake Erie & W ist, 47 Lake S & M S 4s. 2h Lautaro Ntitrate 6s, 8 Lehigh Valley gen 4s. 1 Lehigh V « cons 4'eS. l Lehigh Valiey ge cons 5s. 3 Lehigh Valley Coal 5s.. 2 Lehith Valley Coal 5s. 19 BiLigeett & Myers 5s, R Liggett & Myers 7s. 5 Lombard Elec 7s, 3. Lone Isiand 5s, sie rillard Co 5s, rillard Co 5's. lf 8 Lou Gas & Elec 5s, 8 Loew's Inc 6s, 1 Louis Nash & s L 3s. 8 Louis & Nash 4s, 1940 2'Louis & Nash list ref 542s, 2003. 28 ' Louis & Nash 7s, 1930 5iL & N So Ry Monon D 4s, 2) Low Aus Hydro El] Pow oie, 1944.° : (104 | 797%! 79%! 79%, 79% 103 44 |103 % 102 34 (102% }101 %'101 4aj101 46/101 Ys -| 88%! 89'2) B87 | BB% 1100 Ve eo 1100 98 98 | r 76 | 76 9934! 99%»! A915 90 Va| 90% . 7944| 79%! 7%) T9% 95% 81 57% 29 McCrory Stores 5s, 1! ..| 97 | B7% 8'Manati Sugar 7; y . k's | 81 8!'Man Ry ist 4s, 57% 8 Market St Ry 7s, 10i\Metrop Edison 5s, 1953 ae West Side Malone 4s, 1991 tereeal: | 120% 12046 1204611204 | 90 | 90 'U Wash Balto & Mining 7s, 5|Mon TMeoteraa, aon Montana beher Hn tre mge eel ¢ 65, ‘196 orteage Bk of Chile é%s, 1 1 Mtge Bk of Colombia - tent Mtge Bond Co of N Y 4s, 196 ‘N Nassau Elec 48 1951 . err ry Nat Dairy Products 53, i948 . parenal Radiator 6% = ee 1 ‘ ; - > , 22 = a) ~ RADONVAlOMBVIOUNVe = Son we og ) ZZAZZZZZZZAZLZAZZAZZZZ nS a ed yoandes SYP eresy a) is co} RES 1944 1948 eee eeeeas ZZAZ“™ZLZLZZLZZZAZLZZZZZZZ ee ro) 4 *eeeeeeer aren De Oe @OOa~o® Ww ' 2 Queens Elec Lt «3 P 5s, 1930.’ Y Rwys prior 1 6s, 1 . esis haron Steel H 5%. 1 héll Union Oil he 5s; 1094 "pentane hell Pipe Line 5s, 1952. hinyetsu Elec 64s. 1952. gtioverar iSchulco Co 6428, 1946 . \|Echuleé Co 6%s, 1946, B Siemens & Halske 6 es, meen Silesian Bank 6s, 1947 Silesian Am ‘7s, 1941 ® ‘Sinclair Crude Oil 5%s, $096. i505 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942.. Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 Sinclair Oil 62s. 1938 ‘Sinclair Oil 6s, ser D, 1930.......% Pac ref 4s, 1955 . Pacific 4%s, 1968 Pacific conv 5s. 1934 WH 00% Pacific, Frisco Term 4s, 1950N BBs ‘3054 Ry gen 4s, ser A, 1956 F n Ry in., ser A, 48, 1950) 87— if pr in, ser B, 5s, 1950/100%! R 44s, 1978. 8 ‘South Bell Tel 5s, South Bell Tel 5s, 18'Southwest Bell T 8\Standard Milling 5s, 98 %4| 98%! 98 1 1102 j101 16|Standard Oil of N Y¥ 4 953¢| 9 | 95 38'Tenn Copper 6s, 1941, A. ee % 90 89 | 89 18\Tenn Elec Power 6s, 1947. 4\102 (102 Corp 5s, 1949 | 99° 10334|103 % 06% 19 46 es, 1951. “4 rs 3A T 10 Texarkana Ry 5%, 1950 .. 1 Tex & Pacific. ist 5s. 2000 ... 18'Tex & Pac. 5s, B, 1977 20'Tex & Pac 5s, C 1979 17'Tex & Pacific La div 5s, 1931 2\Tex & Pac MT of N O 5s, 1964. 18 Third’ Ave ref 48, 1960 8'Third Ave adj.5s, 1960 8 Tol, St L & West 4s, 1950 28'Toledo Trac 5'25, 1930 18'Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940 1'Tyrol Hydro-Elec Pow 7's, 8'Toho Elec Pow 7s, 1955 83'Toho Elec Pow 6s, 1932 89 Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 83'Ujigawa Elec 7s. 1945 .| 97%} 97%| 97 8 Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 ....../ | 9212! 9244! 91% 2 Union FNec 5's. 1954 1101 (101 1101 11'Union Oil of Calif ser A 6s. 1942 .. 04 1/Union Oil of Calif 5s, 1935 13) ‘Union Pac list eg 4s, 1947 28'Union Pac list & ref 4s, 2008 6 Union Pac 4s, 1968 2'Union Pac 4128, 1967 1 United Biscuit Co 6s. 1942 3'United Steel of Burbach 7s, 1951. ./103 14;/United Steel Corp 6's, A, 1951 18'U S Rubber 5s. 47 13/0 S Rubber 7's, 61 7\U S Steel 5s, 1963 109% pee 109% 4 Unterelbe Power & Light 6s, 1953. : + Fe Ra 4\Utah Lt & Trac 5s, 1944 | 80% 89% 14 Utah Power & Lt 5s, | 97 | 97 1 Utica Gas 5s, 1957 {102 1102 8\Utilities Pow & Lt 5%s, — ..| 88 | 88 | 88 89'Va Ry list 5s, 1962 be 1103%!103 8!1Va Rwy & Pow 5s, 4 P By > dag a 1Va & Sou West cons 5s, 85 18\Vertienties 7s, 1942 ° 74%) 74%. 1939 99 142| 99% 98 98 1939 8 Wabash B 5s, 1976 ++ tag hg l1l'Wabash 5's, 1975 .1104 88 14) - 24;\Wabash 4%s, 1978 8812' 88% 9 92 8!Wabash Ist 5s, 3\Wabash 2d 5s, 8'Walworth Co list 6s, 28'Walworth Co 644s, 14'Warner-Quinlan Co 6s, 18|\Warner Sugar list 7s, 23'\Western Electric 5s, 10' Western Maryland 4s, 12'Western Maryland 5%%s, 2'W Pa Pow 5s ser A, 1946 2|\W Pa Pow 5s ser E, 1963 9W Pa Pow 5s ser G, 1956 18’ West Pac list 5s, 1946 ‘ 2;'West Va Coal & Coke 6s, 1950 ..: 1) |West N Y & Pa ist 5s, 1937 1'West Union 4's, 1950 1/'West Union 5s. 1938 18'West Union 65. 18|\West Union 5s, 18 Wheeling Steel Corp 52s, 1948 .. 18|\Wheeling Steel Corp 4's, 1953 2!'Wheel & Lake Erie 4s, 1949 10 White Eagle Oil 5's, 1937 1 Wickwire S Steel ist 7s, 1935 ... l!Wickwire S Steel cv 7s, 1935 “4/Willys-Overland 6%2s, 1933 14 Wilson & Co list 6s, 1941 ... 23) |Winchester Arms 7's, 1941 , 8/Wisconsin Cent gen 4s, 1949 . 1952 .. 1977 96 . 1101 4% |101 1% 106 ¥4|107 9 106 42 | 77% ¢8|Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978 ...| 99%] 99'%4| 99 | 99 Total bond sales: Today, $22,615,000; yesterday, $29,867,000; week azo, $10,863,000; year ago, $9,564,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- Britain in dollars; change easy. “a Great others in cen Great Britain—Demand. 4.8712; 60-day bills on banks, France—Demand, 3.93%; cables. 3.94. Italy—Demand, 5.23%; cables, 5.237. Belgium—Demand. 12.98. Germany—Demand, ae 4 Pa $87 xe i 4.81 om Czechoslovakia—Demand. 4796 Ys Jugoslavia—Demand, 5/87 “a. y e I , ; é } Montreal—Demand, 98.00. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Oct. 30 Steady: electrolytic spot and future, 18. IR teady, unchange fear aed es y; spot. New East St. euia. 6:500 6.55. ZIN tutes. ANTIMONY—38.75. London Oct. 30 (A.P.).—COPPER Standart, spot and future. £70 7s 6d: elec- future, £84. Tin— Zinc—Spot, | 3°10s; future. trolytic. spot, spot, 5188 5s: £2 6d; future, £22; fatere £22 7s 6d BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Oct. 30.—Closing prices: Appalachian Corp Arundel ga £188. £22 5s. c Black is Decker OR Kuss ns teedscKecan C & P Telephone pid. eoccésececcceo knees Com yaa Hh pfd B Con & Continental Trust Drov & M Eastern Rolling Emp Br Sel A Equitable Trust Fidelity & ——— First Nat Bank Manufacturers Finance Maryland Casualty er Mortee Bond Nat Bank of Baltimore. New Amsterdam Casualty mee Park Bank Pa Water & Power Union Trust Co eee eeee eee eeeee seer eeete Annap 5s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.). 6. r.: 15. 312 Sept 15, 3% Dec. 15. cables, 1g, (A.P.).—COPPER— - 41.25; "future. 41.87. York. 6.70: teady; East St. Louis, spot and » 462 | ers. 22@23; 22 score, 431%: 90 cases, 37a 39. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.” Philadelphia, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—POULTRY —Live. Leghorns, fancy, 24@25; old roost- old white Pekin, 20 BUTTER—Top grades, and 91 score, 4012@ 42. 52: firsts ducks, EGGS—Extra firsts, 46; firsts in old cases, 46; seconds BALTIMORE MARKETS. gr epay Md., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—WHEAT —No. 2 red winter spot, 1.24%; No. 2 red winter garlicky .domestic spot and Octo- ber, 1.24 bid: November, 1.24%:- December, 1.2658; No. 3 red winter garlicky domes- tic spot, 1.21%. LIVE ye at pam young, ored, as to size. 25@28 4442@47'2: 92 in new col- ‘BOUGHT SOLD | at Wokiuue t hog Pike District 8291-8292 \. SERRE WE WILL.SELL Firet Mortgege ‘Bénds. | _ $1,000 Huntington Hall 7% Due °36 $1,000 Insurance eee T% /0 Due °36 MEHLMAN “& COMPANY Woodward Bldg. _ Dist. ¢ wks Fae ee : ~-= _ INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY Boston, Masa, Oct, 9, 1929 The Board of Directora declared a regular quarterly dividend of sixty cents (60c) on the Class A Common Stock of is Company, payable November. 15th, 1929, to stoc ders of record at the close of business November Ist, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R. G. Lapn, 4ee’h. Treas, BENEFICIAL INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Dividend Notice following dividends for. the quarter ending October 31, 1929 have been declared by the Board of Directors: Preferred Stock Series A 87 4c per share Common Stock 37 4c per share Both dividends have been declared payable October 31 to stockholders of record at close of business October 10. E. A, Barer When the Market Smoke Clears Away Financial “hang-overs” never disturb the own- ers of our 6% First Trust Notes. The market may go up —the market may {go down—yet the investor knows that his funds placed in these securi- ties are as safe as Gibraltar. | GET THE FACTS. AMBAS MOQTE LL HEALTH CLUB Modern business execu- tives watch health as carefully as investments. Descriptive Booklet on Request apartment houses in Baltimore for WASHINGTON, D. C. An Investment Opportunity The Greenway Apartment Company } (A Maryland Corporation) General Closed Mortgage 614% Convertible Dated January 1, 1929 Interest Payable Semi-Annually January Ist and July Ist ‘ UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, Trustee - Refunds Personal Property Taxes not in excess of 5 Mills Free of Normal Federal Income Tax up to 2% Each bond is convertible into the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Company at the rate of ten shares of Stock for each $1,000 principal amount of bonds with adjustments as to interest and dividends at the time of conversion. PROPERTY: The Greenway Apartment Company has owned and successfully operated past ten years. The Company now owns in fee simple, the Greenway Apartments, Green Spring Manor Apartments, Green Hall Apart- ments, and Ingram Hall Apartments, all 100% rented. SECURITY AND YWALUATION: The various properties of the Company covered by this mortgage have an appraised valuation of $2,280,000. After deducting from this valuation the principal amount of all outstanding first mortg value equivalent to $2,145 for each $1,000 principal amount of G Descriptive Circular on Secesit” G/LLET & Co. ' BANKERS LIGHT & REDWOOD STs. BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone Plaza 9060 PHILADELPSIA, PA. RICHMOND, VA, General Mortgage Bonds, EARNINGS: Estimated net earnings for the combined properties, based on present leases, amount to over 4.3 times the interest requirements on the general mortgage bonds. SINKING FUND: The Indenture provides for an annual sinking fund of $25,000, payable in equal semi-annual fystallments beginning January 1, 1931. Price 100 and saerehd interest to yield 614% WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold Bonds Due January 1, 1938 + there remains a sound = ex ad Mr. Re football’ could § ge' marks ab der his vindicati ings whi whis psycl 't athletes. First, _ Daily Pr the playe a refiectic young me by any o1 By Attac ‘I shoul players we . which he. reaction t who did : i Roper’s ro fs start sma ‘arin a since: that, footb phase of Vance to t! tual comp age and ; which Mr. ~ ‘the players pared to f because he ly active 1 out makin fighting ag All Might pat With Although personal fi figure, grea position, t] that such a tary autho et erry ; ne

Page 15

WASHINGTON: THURSDAY.: OCTOBER. 31, 1929. GABBY STREET APPOINTED MANAGER OF CARDINAL: ROPER STIRS SYNTHETIC RAGE _By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Roper, the Princeton fdotball coath, in the course of two rather petulant public rebukes to his team preceding the game with the Navy last week, made the interesting Observation that football play con- sists of 90 per cent fight and 10 per cent skill. It was this theory that . provoked the unpleasantness between ' Harvard and Princeton a few years ago, the Harvard people holding that the Princeton boys fought more than the law allowed, but without going into that regrettable matter, I won- der if the boys of the University of Chicago who are to play - Princeton next Saturday have been sufficiently inflamed to undertake the game. Mr. Stagg. who coaches the Chi- cago teams, has long been recognized as a bit of a psychologist himself, and I -recall his telling about a boy who did something spectacular in the closing minutes of a game a long time. ago, scoring a touchdown or something of the sort, when his physical strength had left him and nothing remained to sustain him but some untiefined emotional force. But I do not believe it has been Mr. Stagg’s procedure of recent years, if it ever was, to drive his players to frenzies either by private goading or public shaming, so if what Mr. Roper says is true, as, of course, it need not be, even though he said so, the Chicago team, would seem to be at a disadvantage. Roper One of Few Coaches e Thus Privileged. -~ Mr. Roper is one of the very few football’ coaches in the country who could get away with the sort of re- marks about the football players un- der his charge and the generous vindication of himself and his teach- ings which he loosed last week in his. psychological experiment on the athletes. First, he wrote a piece for the Daily Princetonfan admitting that the players and not the coach were Yesponsible for the defeats inflicted by Brown and Cornell. -This was followed by an oration delivered be- fore an audience of New York sports writers at. a luncheon, in which Mr. Roper sali the team alone must as- sume the responsibility for winning or losing the rest of the games on the schedule. Just lately, two coaches have been htelieved of their contracts because their football teams had not been -winning, but. Mr. Roper’s remarks about the Princeton’s varsity, al- though they might be interpreted as a reflection on the disposition of the young men, have not been challenged . by any one. “Rage Might Have Started . By Attacking Coach. ‘-I should think that if Mr. Roper’s players were the hair-trizger fighters we N*® YORK, Oct. 30. — Mr ¢ Will which he desired them to bs, the first. reaction that he could have expected from his remarks would have been a series of jolly good. pokes on the nose from the first young man of the squad to reach him. But I feel quite sure that any member of the football team who did kick down the door of Mr. _Roper’s room at the field house and start smacking him hither and jon nin a sincere fighting rage of the kind prescribed for football men by Mr. Roper himself would have .courted serious disciplinary action. It is alla great puzzle. The Navy players against whom Mr. Roper thus endeavored to inflame the Princeton players were all strangers to them and it is easy to understand that, football being a game and not a phase of war, the players might ad- vance to the contest inaspirit of mu- tual competitive good will. If cour- age and spunk were the qualities which Mr. Roper hoped t> arouse in the players he should have been pre- pared to fight his men individually because he gave them cause for a fair- ly active rage against himself with- out making out a plausible case for fighting against the Navy. All Might Be Taken as Spat Within Family. Although he might have enjoyed a personal fight, being a man of good figure, great vigor and turbulent dis- position, there is a reason to doubt that such a challenge to the semimili- tary authority of the coach over the CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5 eee ee Grid Coaches Opposed to New Plan Pilots Treat as Joke Move to Keep Them Off the Bench. Captecins Not Qualli- fied to Judge Con- dition of Players. EW YORK, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The New York Evening Post today quoted leading football coaches of. the country as opposing sugges- tions that the captain of an eleven be given responsibility for the direc- tion of his team during a game and that the coach take a seat in the stands. The recent Carnegie report on lege athletics remarked that ‘a col- lege football or baseball player has opportunity to exhibit little more initiative than a chessman” and in other quarters football has been re- ferred to as a “coach-ridden” sport. Here is what the coaches have col- vo say: CHICK MEEHAN, NEW YORK UNI- VERSITY—“Players want the coach to advise them... I suggest men advo- cating this situation in college posi- tions allow student ‘control and ad- vice in their department. Give the boys the college and let them run it.” KNUTE ROCKNE, NOTRE DAME— “The plan for putting the coaches up in the stands is. sponsored by certain types of educators who are jealous of the ccaches and want to put them completely out of the picture. The plan is based on a major premise that all coaches are crooked and the only ones who are honest are the heads of education.” Zuppke Jokes About Move. ROBERT ZUPPKE, ‘ILLINOIS—“If the coaches were barred from the benches after a while the reformers would be the first to advocate their return. Why not give the college band. back to the boys?” GILMOUR DOBIE, CORNELL—“The movement which purports to give the game back to the boys is being pro- mulgated very largely by those who know little about the intricacies of modern football.” DAN. M’GUGIN, VANDERBILT— “The coach can instruct players on the bench while the game ‘s going on, calling attention to things properly and improperly done.” The point that a coach is better qualified to judge the physical condi- tion of the players and rm -ke needed substitutions than a comparatively inexperienced youth in the heat of play, was made by McGugin, Glenn Warner, Stanford; Mal Stevens, Yale, and Herbert McCracken, Lafayette. Northwestern Ready For Illini. Saturday Chicago, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—The Wild- cats of Northwestern finished their final hard practice of the week this afternoon, with a feeling that Illinois will bow to the Purple Saturday for the first time since 1912. Coach Dick Hanley drove his squad through its toughest practice of the season, utilizing every minute of to- day’s two-hour session for scrimmage. All the cripples returning to the field and every man will: be available for the effort against the Illini. The Purple will shoot a lot of sophomores into the battle. © Things were not so bright at Illi- nois; the freshmen, using Northwest- ern plays, tore through the varsity for long gains, causing Coach Zuppke to make remarks about “blokes.” Lanum was at full back in the place of Humbert and probably will start Saturday. GRUBB FETES TEAM. The Silver Spring Giants Baseball Team will be entertained at the home of Manager Grubb on Saturday night in the form of a little banquet. All players and friends of the team are invited to attend. Proof Against Chill and Shower ee ee eee ad shower-proofed. renowned. sce ~<eeteaaata iL CL LL AL SOP FE eee eee eet cry EE ‘Sida ENNYWEATHER TOPCOATS by STEIN-BLOCH Carefully chosen woolens in out-of- _ the-ordinary pattern weaves. warmth, assuring comfort. by Messrs. Stein-Bloch, internationally $45 AND MORE 14th and G Strects N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Snug Invisibly supremely Styled ‘West fluence, STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix | | ——— There are ire companies in ie ork IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. a. still about adgzen active VOLUNTEER ina 36 (api Joshua Slocum SAILED AROUND the WORLD ALONE He covered 46 000 miles and was al one time ovt of sight of land for 10 days — with not even a dog tor company ! Several years later he sailed again but was never heard from 1899 - -foot yacht | agg | An elephant smells through Wy, its MOUTH — not its snout ! * ( HOW does a baby elephant nurse ° j. - © McClure ‘Newspaper Syn dicate ‘Scalzi Influence’ Guarantees Spirited Battle by Georgetown Against N. Y. F fighting spirit factors prominent- ly in football games—and gener- ally it does when two well-match- ed teams meet—Georgetown won't be at a disadvantage in the New York University battle at Yankee Stadium Saturday. Exhibit A in support of that assertion is Dr. John Scalzi, the magician of the Hilltop, better known as the quarter back of the team that is seeking its second victory in two years over the Gotham crew. Johnny Scalzi himself probably doesn’t realize it, but the fact is that Georgetown seems to play its best football when he is at the helm. Johnny is a modest youth who plays the game for all he is worth and it is simply that wherein his magical powers lie. You might call it the Scalzi _in- this intangible thing that causes Lou Little’s players to perk up the moment Scalzi takes command as the signal caller. When the stocky, square-jawed Stamford (Conn.) !ad hops into the driver's seat, the Hill- top machine jumps suddenly into a faster speed, meanwhile retaining the smoothness of its operation. Other Good Pilots At Hilltop. - There are other good quarter backs at Georgetown and some who excel Scalzi in some departments of play. All of them are as earnest as he, too, but they are not as fortunate in pos- sessing that spiritual spark that sets off an explosion of the: team’s best football the instant it gains contact. His teammates have the utmost confidence in Scalzi. He earned it by pulling off great plays as soon as he entered earlier games as a sub- | stitute. Georgetown’s victory over West Virginia Wesleyan resulted from a late rally instigated by Scalzi’s sur- prise punt which tossed the Metho- dists back upon their goal line for the first time of the game. Like a boxer trying for a first- round knockout, Scalzi goes into battle at. top speed. Against St. Louis University, Scalzi reeled off a 4l-yard gain immediately upon substitution for the starting quarter back. Last Saturday he did practically the same thing in the Lebanon Valley game. He hadn't been in the latter contest five minutes before G. U. scored two touchdowns. Concedes Nothing as a Forward Passer. Scalzi-is no Albie Booth nor an Al Marsters in all-round ability, but cer- tainly the effect of his presence in a game means as much to his team- mates as does that of either of the other pair to their fellow players. As a forward ‘passer, however, it is doubtful if anybody in the Eas? has anything on the Blue and Gray signal barker. He handles that oval as easily as if it were a nickel base- ball. He whips long or short passes U. | wate equal facility and accuracy. He } — --— —_—-- = throws the kind made to order for ;}receivers—a smooth spinner that | takes a sort of graceful nose dive | when in reach of the player catching | it. | While no all-American as a hball- | carrier or a kicker, Scalzi is not the | worst back in the world by far. There really is no telling what is his limit in these respects. He is as likely to romp the length of the field or punt 50, yards as to get nominal distance In short, he is a dangerous threat. and because they are aware of it his teammates exhale confidence with every breath. G. U. Will Fight With Scalzi Wielding Whip. New York University may have a better team than Georgetown Satur- day, but it won’t be said that the Violets fought any harder A year azgo Chick Meehan’s outfit was acknowledged the better team but failed to win. Georgetown's -superior spirit was a decisive factor in that memorable struggle. | With Johnny Scalzi whip, Georgetown may well be ex- pected to repeat that type of per- formance two days hence. Accompanied by hundreds’ of students and the school band, the Hilltop players and coaches depart at 4 p. m. today for New York. They will stop at the Hotel McAlpin. A signal drill] with passing and kicking in scheduled tomorrow in Yankee Stadium. wielding the Three Hilltop Teams To Compete at N. Y. U. Georzetown’s invasion of New York will be fought along three fronts. The freshmen eleven and the cross- country teams are going along with the varsity gridmen today for week- end competition with New York Uni- versity teams. The freshmen team will engage the Violet “Buds” tomorrow afternoon on Ohio Field, N. Y. U.’s home battle- ground. The cross-country athletes will hook up with Coach. Emil Von Eling’s charges Saturday morning in a dual. The race will start and finish in Van Cortlandt Park. It will be the first competitive ap- pearance of the season for the run- ners. The following will start for G. U. in the yearling football game: Druns- field and Hudson, ends; Sullivan and Voight, tackles; O’Connor and Bana- cowski, guards; Danner, center; Cos- tello, quarter back; Alenti and Jakes, half backs, and Dee, full backs. The cross-country teams will be composed of J. Julicher, Milstead, Mara, Kelly, Mike Hall Also Ran In Newmarket Race | Newmarket, England, Oct. 30 (A.P.). | The second attempt of Mike Hall to} gain honor on English turf failed to- | day when the American-bred gelding | finished among the also rans in the Cambridgeshire Stakes. The historic mile-and-furlonz jaunt was won by Lady Zia Mern- | her’s Doublelife with Capt. J. D. Cohn's American-owned horse, Vat- out, second. Jacques Wittouck’s Palais | Royal II, which won the fall classic last year, finished third in the fieic | of 33. Mike Hall. which ran thirteenth tn | the | in | his first English appearance in Cesarewitch, was never a factor today’s race after the first mile. Downing, St. Lawrence, Hennessey, H. Julicher and Hazard. While in New York the above-men- tioned, together with Coaches O'Reil- ly, Dudack and Carroll, will stop at the Hotel Marseilles. The varsity eleven will be quartered at the Mc- Alpin. Illness “Grossly Exaggerated,” Rockne Says, Devising New Play OUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 30 (A.P.) Notre Dame's “Vital. Viking” of the gridiron, Knute Rockne, halted in the midst of a tantalizing mystery thriller today. propped him- self on a pillow, fired: a long stogie and vigorously insisted reports that he is seripusly ill are “grossly exag- gerated.” “Say. do 1 look like I am dying? Do 1 look as sick as a lot of football teams?” he wanted to know. “Really. I feel great. even though the infec- tion in my right leg is painful at times. But just because my physician has ordered me to take a complete rest for the next two weeks, there is no cause for alarm to me, and shouldn't be for any one else. 1 am sicker trying to get football off my mind than anything else. I'll be up an’ at ‘em in time fe~ the Southern a game at ‘(8 cago Novem- r ~ Dr. Robert Senennich. agrees with Rockne, that his ailment is nothing to cause an undue amount of worry. v He explained that the generalissimo of the Ramblers is the victim of what is known as thrombo phlebitis: the clogging of veins in his leg, evidently caused by a bruise suffered two or three weeks ago. Nervousness, the physician added, is a close ally of Rockne's ailment. “So I have gone to bed,” Roekne interposed. “but believe me. it’s the toughest job I’ve ever tackled. I do my best to keep my thoughts from football by reading detective stories, and even singing. but every once in a while my mind wanders back to the football field. “Yesterday I caught myself think- ing Out a new play. It ought to be good for a. touchdown or so, and |! can’t get it out of my mind.” Like a true general, “Rock” is di- recting his football from his bedside His assistants come in each day for a conference while two or three times, a week he calls tn his corps of quarter backs to give them his latest obser- vations. . ; : ~ a 7 Cardinals to Train At Bradenton, Fla. St. Louis, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Braden- ton, Fla.. has been selected as the 1930 training camp of the St. Louls Cardi- nals, Secretary Clarence Lloyd «n- |mnounced today. The Red Birds train- ed at Bradenton in 1923 and 1924. It Was again chosen after negotiaticns with San Diego, Calif., fell through | and after Avon Park officials failed to guarantee improvements in the pla7j- ing field and hotel accommodations there. : Army-Navy Heads Fail To Agree Compretiiss. on Eligi- bility Opposed. by West Point Chief. 3 Proposals of Navy | Rejected; Little Hope for Grid Peace. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! a suggestion that the contract mutually discontinued. Conceding that West Point had more men.in its classes who had at- tended other colleges than Annapo- lis and that the average age of the | cadet was higher than that of the midshipman. he held that “numbers count,” and the Naval Academy had nearly 700 more students than the Military Academy. Gen. Smith’s announcement lows: “Admiral Robison and I conferred today on renewing athletic relations between the Military Academy and the Naval Academy. We.met in Gen Pershing’s office. was taken up in detail. “I was most anxious to come to an agreement whereby the contract broken by Annapolis in 1927 concern- fol- ing football be replaced by the gen- | tlemen’s agreement, which West Point | has with those colleges and univer- | sities with which it engages in ath- | JOHNSON’S BATTERY MATE GETS — MANAGERIAL BERTH Noted Catcher Is The entire subject | , | be } ; ; ' i i GABBY STREET. GANNON BACK | IN NAVY’S LINE-UP Veteran Back. Ready to Face Penn Team on Saturday. letics, so.that the annual game be- | tween the two service schools could | as soon as our present | he resumed schedules permit. “Public sentiment demands this game. The Army is in full accord with the pubic in this matter. West Point feels that the present situation la deplorable» and immediate steps should be taken for renewing ‘sports between the two academies, “The Army. is willing and most anxious that this be done. The 1.200 cadets at West Point want to play the 2,000 midshipmen at Annapolis eleven at a time on the gridiron. No school other than Annapolis has ever raised the question of eligibility. “There can be no question of elig- ibility between the two aervice schools. Every student who is pro- ficient. in his studies should be elig- ible to represent his school branch of sport. This stand I pre- sented to Admiral Robison as the principle of the Military Academy I do not believe in compromising a principle. “No agreement was reached The Army is still desirous of renewing ath- letic relations and hopes that the Navy will in. time agree to meet us on the gridiron man for man as do other colleges.” Annapolis, Md., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Three proposals which might serve as basis for agreement on eligibility were presented by Rear Admiral 8. 8S. Rob- ison, superintendent of the United States Naval Academy. in his confer- ence today with Maj. Gen. William H. Smith, Military Academy superinten- dent, on athletic relations, it was re- ported at the Naval Academy after the conference in Washington ended. Admiral Robison entered the con- ference, it was announced, with the feeling that since differences over eligibility rules caused the disrup- tion of athletic relations between the two, schools., resumption of relations should be basecd’*on a compromise on the eligibility question. Gen. Smith refused to make any offers of such a compromise, and Ad- miral Robison presented his three proposals. The first was that West Point should adhere to a four-year rule, limiting any athlete to four years of intercollegiate competition. The second Navy proposal was that West Point should eventually adopt a three-year rule with provision that this should not become effective for four years, so that it would not af- fect any West Point athlete now in the Military Academy. The third proposal was that West Point be guided by intercollegiate rules for two years and by any elibi- bility rules of its own the next two years, alternating between the inter- collegiate rules and its own for the two-year periods. ‘ Admiral Robison’s proposals speci- fied that in all évents the Naval Academy would continue to adhere to the intercollegiate rule which lim- its players to three years of varsity competition. Hammer Style Double Barrel Hammerless DUCK SHELLS Duck Hunting Season Opens Get Your Shotguns Here Single Barrel Automatic Ejector Double Barrel $ 1822 Peters High Velocity Remington Nitro Exp. Western A Complete Line of Double Barrel as Well as Repeating Shotguns and Ammunition Guns for Rent—All Makes. of Guns Repaired WALFORD’S _ Sporting Goods Since 1873. TOMORROW $77.45 Remington “‘Sureshot” Shells 69 c Box Bass and Russet Boots 142: Super X 909 Penna. Ave. N. W. ' a Le q \ sa in any | Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 30.—Any doubt that existed as whether Johnny Gannon, eran Navy half back, would be shape to get into the game agains: for a time during a stiff offensive and defensive scrimmage against the Scrubs. Gannon has experiened considerable trouble’ with ing early season practice, and his been slow responding to treatment! He nas been unable to strut his stuff having appeared but a short period in one of the earlier games Todsy also saw the return line-up of Capt. Koepke, at This is probably only ' | however,-as “Moon” Chapple Is listed ‘among the casuals of the set-to. but will be in good trim bv Saturday. Eddy and Swan alterna‘ed at the other guard. These lads are to the guard | heavier and stronger than Koepke. | | Otherwise, the forward wall remained | |intact, with Bowstrom and Crinkley. 'at tackles: Moret ard Byng, ends: and Hughes. center. Castree, Spring and Bauer Other Backs. In the back field besides Gannon were Jack Castree at the other half, Art Spring. quarter back, and Joe Bauer, ful] back. The latter substi- tuted for Joe Clifton, another casusl] of the Tiger clash, who will also be in shape for the go against the Red and Blue. Kohlhas, quarter, also sot a worxout. While Head Coach Bill Ingram (4i- rected the work of this outfit. Johnny Wilson, chief assistant coach. and Ensizn Tom Hamilton, handled a sec- ond varsity eleven that worked out against another group of = shock | troops. Today's practice was on a imiry turf and during a cold rain, as the precipitation was almost inces- sant since early morning. Howley Signs Contract | With Reds for 3 Years Cincinnati, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Dan Howley, former manager of the St. Louls Browns, signed a contract late today to pilot the Cincinnati Reds for. the next three years. Sidney Weil. club president. did not disclose the terms. Phil Scott Is Matched To Fight Von Porat New York. Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Phil Scott, the British heavyweight cham- pion. was matched today for a twelve- round bout with Otto von Porat of. Norway. at Madison Square Garden, December 9.._It will be the feature of the Christmas fund show con- dicted by a New York newspaper. Pennsylvania on Saturday. was dissi- | pated today when he took his pla:e | Charicy | Horse in one leg; that developed dur- | temporary | Prineeton | FAMOUS .. Named Successor to Bill McKechnie. Famed as First Player to Catch Ball Off Monument. Street, coach and scout for the | St. Louis Cardinals, was named 'Mmanager of the team here late to- ,day by President Sam Breadon. Be succeeds Bijl McKechnie, who signéd to manage the Braves. Street, for _years, was Walter Johnson's catcher | at. Washington. : | The new Cardinal manager has | been in baseball since 1900, but is tak- ‘ing charge of his first major league |} team. However, he managed mingr |league squads for nine years. and |only once finished out of the first division. % S" LOUIS, Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Gabby Street was apprised of hie selection - at his home in Joplin, Mo., by Brek- don via long-distance telephone and the former Washington catcher aid “he would report tomorrow to sign, a one-year contract. The consideration was not named. |Broke in With Reds In 1904 Season. He was born in Huntsville, Ala. September 30, 1883, and played his first. professional ball with Hopkins- ville in the Kitty League at the age cf 16. He was purchased by the Ctn- cinnati Reds in 1904, but in 1906 war rent toSan Francisco and was sold to Washington in 1908, where he re- mained until the close of 1911, go- ing to the Yankees the next season. He was in the Southern League until 1920, when he launched his mana- eerial career. He came to the Carda at the start of the 1929 season, aA second ccach to Manager Billy South- worth ; When McKechnie was recalled by Breadon in midseason to take the Cards’ teins, Street became first ‘coach and managed the club at dif- ferent times, He declared tonight the Cardinals woudl be in the thick of the pennant fight next year, addite, “I certainly am tickled that Mr. Bres- don has given me this chance oor I'll do everything to prove his seléc- _tion,a successful one.” | Gained Fame Catching Ball Of Washington Monument. Street joined the Nationals In 1908, ithe year following Walter Johnson's 'major league debut, and the two al- most immediately formed a battery team which was the talk of the base- ball world for three seasons, during which Street showed himself to be an ‘almost perfect mechanical worker be- | hind the plate. At the time he joined |the Nationals he showed himself be the only one of the Washington catchers able to hold Johnson when the speedball king cut loose with full speed. It was while he was a member of the Nationals that he jumped into the limelight by catching a ball dropped from the Washington Monument, a feat only duplicated once since. “When Street was at his peak,” said Johnson last night, “he was the man behind the bat I have ever worked with. He knew what it was all about. could catch anything, was a great man at blocking off runners at the plate, and had such an excep- tional throwing arm that few base- runners were willing to take a chance trying to steal, and mighty few of them ever were successful.” 2 Slowed Up During Last | Season Here. Street wes a slow runner and net a | good hitter. however. and when he started on the downward path he slowed up fast, being traded te the New York Yankees in the fall of 1911 for Infielder Jack Knight, who lasted no longer than did Street with the New York Club. During his last sée- s0n as a National he was only an av- |erage performer. | Since leaving Washington. Street’s career has been varied. He has trav- -eled all over the United States and played in all classes of leagues, finally signing as coach of the St. Louis Car- dinals at the beginning of the 1029 season, replacing Jack Onslow, former Nat coach. Street is a player of the aggressive type, knows his baseball and bears reputation of being “smart.” ro! Johnson and President Clark Griffith last night expressed confidence in his ability to make good in his new berth. ee ee ™ U°" fF aww G Stacete WOODWARD & LoTHROP University ““THAT TIRED FEELING” vanishes with the use of the Exerciser and‘ Reducer Reducer mand, to s‘e2p te tigue. ating yet soothing massage. is always Teady, at your com- With table, $84.50 SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH The University Exerciser and provides an_ invigor- It make you eat better— tter—look better and feel better—without body fa- $69.50 FLOOR: + ae deers Zag as 2 ss be. ge i % ye es x "be fins ald ea : PAs SER SS, ae meet ee tee tN ‘ Re ON af ole Jaret see 7 Z ee ee Ne eee 'g + tes SOOM CE cS OR Oe EO LR hg CAE OE ie ae

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— a ee eee ae een ae aineieenemeneneeenemeeeeen }O. DISQUALIFIED AFTER LAUR, /LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 30, 1929. — H $ | 0, 000 Race” (Associated gas 3 § Berar heim | The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia, Ky. RACING SELECTIONS | WEATHER, DRIZZLING.. TRACK, SLOW. ist Race 24 Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race 6th Race 7th Race LATONIA. FIRST RACE--Six furlongs Purse, $1,300. For maiden 2-year- —. Start good | Bec en te as rice 1—Cleora, Nicaragua. Florence Dolan a from stalls. Won qriving: Place, casily. Went to post at 1: 45, Off at 1:46.. Winner, Bic see Seo gC ee ae OR y Wild Olive, Pig Leaf. Neil MeClat- | Sagamore Stable’s b f- (2), by Snob H—-Emerald Gem. “Trained. by J. H. 8totler. fe igen pe Oe oe eee eae RS Collyer Nicaragua Fig Leaf Biewaway Dar Fur Alv Ranshaw Bruno ' wee o_ Wanner. S800; Second. £250; third, $150. __ Time. 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 4-5. ep ko Saale: ae, Pia es Collyer’ ge Cleora Chattering Kentucky Ace Happy Hanly Tishybo Duelist rite 5 _Kentucky Ace, Blewaway. Tony Joe, ee i Sq. on right | Ree eee es ollyer's Eye Doctor Fred - Wild Olive Katherine L. Lee Cooper Glycine lorida Gold = Padona reat Sport. Litch Bf Raj Tikbyo. SNAPPY SNUB.... | i % . res ge ee ee FT | —Gr oes Un. ‘raig SPARTAR?Y se 3° 2: : 6.85 Pee eae ae BS , Sam % 4 ie : Louisville Times Cleora Wild Olive Kentucky Ace - ees Sport Alv. Ranshaw Rrush Brookdale M. . ush. Prank Pullen, Due Basil. Jeff | COLINPORT uae ane ei 3 | EILONA. |'SWEET YVETTE. _ROSATINA cee THE WASHIN GTON Post: THU RSD AY,” : OCTOBER. 31. 1929, & ~ rr 2.15 . Nicaragua Fig Leaf Pliewaway tech Key - Haramrada Frank Pullen iW} : 4.00 Associated Press = Pior Dolan N. McClatchey Tony Joe. Dar Fur Tishybo Duelist Jet O'Neill eon Ranshaw. Pe] 4 la —The Louisville Times. f S. Pp 9 69.10 arrett 50.40 Workman 9.90 ~ molt hw N. ¥. Handicap Cieora Fig Leaf Kentucky Ace r Pur Alv. Ranshaw Duelist Jefl O'Neil! AURORA, 1 Gideon Wild Olive * Black Thunder je Adam Tishybo Frank Pullen Billy Basi! IO Ww hore — SPANTAFT S h Win he none, Neeteh eee well, , enterin ~ the home stretc if the furlong Pole’ an tretc as swery s *he AZIZ, a forward factor 5 as i reo ; wenme to the a and . Slow to begin, was on the outside wer wiainelel ty % I JOLINPORT. Latter, in contention early, EILONA had ear! ly foot ts 3—Miss Ramsey, Star Mistress. Sweet Trackman Cleora Chattering Kentucky Ace Dar Fur Alt. Ranshaw Duelist Vel O'Neill Tidings. Racine F Gideon Alice Amine Blewaway Great Sport Glycine Frank Fullen -Padona 4——Qold Mint. Greenock. Old Kickapoo. acing Form Flor. Dolan Fig Leaf Tony Joe Happy Hanly Tishybo High Storm Dolly Seth S— Thistle Coot. Mekachee. hte Healey. - f—-Dunkirk. Otilla. Seth's ® Pet Sweep Nicaragua Chattering ace qrenect Dar Pur AlvV Ranshaw Duetist +Ritly Bast fet AL) CR Coot, be . leora Wild Olive Blew Happy Hanly Glycine Frank Ful! i “Fe aN APE Y SNUB FA MM DUR IN OPENE R. Racing Form Doctor Fred Pig Leaf Kentucky Ace Joe Adams Tishybo High Storm ee Ona 1 Cobra. Blu “1 galerie Shee a alia : —_—— 2 “Ninotte Ethel Sherlock. Little Asbes- rossbones Is Second; | , ; . : ES | % Nicaragua James M. Kentucky Ace pig Hanly ‘Tishybe Bri: ry #4} Los. C * o -see6s ‘ Ros ; my ‘ > Ne >. ; ¥ Walsh Gideon Wild Olive Tony Joe oe Adams ’ Alv. opnshew rush Ban Basil 3 ~ -Thomas Beth. Star paeereee Robert Black Majesty Sets | i is: eee ‘ ‘ bt Sins Om. al a 9 ae Hes y gi i i & ee a Sod ae Bs m Pei. 3 Bg Running Horse Cleora Chattering Black Thunder en Khan Mid Florida Gold a oo M. 4... Old Kickapoo. C , , 6 : s | x moe nortan te stheens > oie : ar ; * FE | : 7 "$3.20. 3540-42907 | eee ae RE ines Racing Form ! 1—-Rhapsody Ang, Blueblood. ordale. ae bel ohn oul tm} Two- elk paca paid-—-SNAPPY SNUB, $7.00, $5.00, $3.20; AZIZ. $5. 40, $3.30; | Bes a i | ® Plor. Chattering Biewaway Happy Hanly Glycine High Storm = Master Maid ?—Dark Aneel. Ethel Sheriock. Shorty O- a Purchase _clfora James M. Kentucky Ace Dar Pu Pie nee Brush Rilly Basil "Marengo, Lieutenant Seth. The ms manos - ‘ bt ss + Ss es a PR eer ee og “ Gideon Pikes Peak Biack Thunder Happy Hanly Tish Duclist P Pace But Falters. Re ae eee So te °f SR Eeee. FB 4 6 i] Running Horse Nicaragua Chattering Katherine W. Great Sport Glycine Florida Gold Jen O Nein — —New York Handicap. ps Be : Pp | Cleora Chattering too tha nie Sih enna w Bueltat Billy Basti ee Rummy > CITY. P , ; inn BS , ' = ) a . Nicaragua ewawa fappy Ha shy rush ’ ~Fiying Max, Starry Dawn. site’ Special to The Washington Post. tS 4 4 2 ; a |g Comsensus Gideon il iv Black Thunder Great Sport Giycine Frank Fullen Nan” a ze, Bride, Akimbo. Fre ed Whith AUREL RACE TRACK, Md., Oct. ; ee ee ee «es See oy ms ie 4—-Chatover. Indian Scout. John B. 30.—The $19,000 added Spauld- | a : Trentonian, Shake It Up. Minte i ot wee ' . ae -~We Dun It. Rasselas. Royal Haw ing Lowe Jenkins Handicap had || SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,300. For ahaa year- olds. soeart good aes —~ LATONIA ENTRIES. Sent-ndietines: 4 ile iam el | from stalls. Won driving: place. easily. me ee. SS } am unsatisfactory ending at Laurel Mrs. Jenn D. Herts’s ar 4. 12) bee 1 a een tesco, teal ) | a a Cp A | (Associated Presa 1 Late fst “this afternoon when Ned O...a well- | Hacketi. Value to winner. $900. second $250; third, $150. Time.. 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5. | a em ae , ae j FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse 9— Bun Br Dawn. W Way! arer. paying az, played favorite, was C:squalified after | 1:14 2-5. ae Rr os rene | it oe ec ay 7 a so a claiming, for 3-year-olds and up- he had beaten the Seagram Stable's| Ho sey Wet. Post St. _ 9 105) 7 *Pinnath Low Gear. 2 Nicaragua.) :) 2113) & *Hailstorm 103 5——Bird of Prey, Chattahoochee. “Rea m F : ‘ 7 g ne ™ ind “03 i ca te fa Siew of se, ra ag ee | 7 RC IR ! of k fa 3°Dr, F 9 Ashburn Manne, 5 4 « wag selas. Trek. 8 Burdon Hugh Miller. Post Sta Photographe: i} 4. INGS y m¢ : fc 16 e i s s. Tr ara Bur : 5 *Star Forward. 1 Flor. Dolan. —New York Handicap. i] nd in full view of the grand stand Ned O., who came from behind 1 Keepine Ti a W. H. Bringloe, trainer for the Sea- | BEET ee COL YER. = 6 “Cleo : 2°Tannic ......10 Coltiletti is | Sram Stable, is shown above holding | | ¢: eat EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. with a rush, swerved over to the in- 4 e] ammne — = ay A - % . 29 ° line ” re ‘ ‘ie with Sun Craig. Ab who rode the Two-dollar mutuiels paid—-VALE NCIENNES, $20.40, $7.90. $4 30. KEEP ON. $4.30, the Spalding Lowe Jenkins ‘7 rophy, Rig eRe Re Se MIG LEAF!. The “rooms” w ere loaded to the eins “Gade rr. ° M-I DU Ww ‘*. gidé in athe last 50 vards to collide | Rr rm CARSE Boe i ge? a latter, was prompt in lode ing’ a claim | $3.50: DORITA guards—overnight—on this maverick, which SECOND _ RACE... furlones: aia ner natincooed ee ma y vas a= ] VALENCIENNES, hurried tnto a torw ard pos ition with ge: od yt .| emblematic of Sun Craig's victory in ’ : , : Claiming; 2-vear-old . - of foul, which wa: - promptly hal | the outside of the leaders, withstood a dfive hina ' é i. a goes in the second spasm down at Latonia. 1 er F Oliv maidens, louse: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year lowed and the ~hanz* in the placing |)... fifty yards. KEEP ON, raced BL ACK CAI SE i the closing-day feature at t.aurel Rok ae Diseanatte: 1 tine ire ele well Ae ek ee sore E Eucier ay re athe poili oped sic second and Browa Admiral third. | wide into the hamne stret ana The disqualification of Nee oO Be ey: e "eal . 3 Mae Price ,.. s Pe * he Gum Tree .... 7 nd and Brown Admiral third. a eedla oeeina Ce he d WAS goin 1 ee es will be right. Torrito .. seco gamely nearing the Anish. “BLACK CARSE mor ed the Seagram colt into first || * . £ and probable contender, ele Ww ILD OLIVE right | i Torrit A field of ten went to the post and | cropped utteriy. a . i place. a. —_ bang up. a\FIG 1 ey Scrape the mud off don’ tl ss Also vclieible’" Mainro r. R bi abr # % bt ee a fe ee pet hs et be - An re 2 8 ates Re Fae > > ™ Ned O. was favorite Naturally a slow jh Siar oeurdie ter tn tenon »amwhe been : » etneriaiee Rock Dairy ... 1 : swung into the back stretch, Black | ppp | Sif = AY wekkum! 7 neat 8*N" McClatchey.104 Majesty was ig ar Pace pte be ) ine an On Rea ae eee hs gilli. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. a // The clockerxk have added another of their XXX : abe ff 300: eda et SECOND ‘RACE_Ab . fans te Tiss Gee foortts ant Abel was sitting + | .. Agee ee ae , a e ¥ ae Ga Ape Rove A neesixtegnth | a Wy specials in BR )NO—from the Henze stable. Now 7 A purse. 31,000: grates for 3- furlony ‘a szatill. Rounding the far turn Sun a RR Sa eS a Beem: 8 | vision: 3-year-olds as aps ard. Sun |! £ Silent Johnny has this mean-acting brute tuned- Rage i 108) ea wa! 100 | Golden Biumber'118's tMargaret Cal.’ ** © Craig moved up stoutly and caught,| 7a rae a & oe Fee. Sue oman. 113 (P. Keiser), 9 2 to 1. | if. fo concert pitch and the distance suits him well. | 4 «Katherine w 23; Wei 108 omen roe .-...110'6 ¢ Whitham. ‘*%o and passed Black Majesty. ; i ee “ - 2 ayo Seba a PRL Elston), 6 to 5. |! i) Watch him take the track and mizzle. DUELIST fee! pane St so0 oe and one-sixteenth Sjonehardon ..118) - ‘Ned O. Closes With Meee o Peg eee ee? i Ba. Bi: — $i - e | Seema 8: 8. 1: - Rovish Bob, | Emplette. | ) is a superior mudder and should outlast HIGH sand. upwa ard. a apne te hab troy ° Poncape! abous 6 furlongs: purses Ruth. Nisin Suigiiins att “i Me - og 4 Hopes also ran Roe ee 4 | STORM, FRANK FULLEN and FLORIDA GOLD. , Great Sport. ..113 ard. Gs FOr S-VeSr Cees: Oe | 100 8 Happy Hanly.. aS CL . " : - 4 , a ts I ¢ 1 Rose Omar .. .107'6 Ned O. was fifth. having gradually dys AaECOND, Race. Five and a half fur- Che latter won her most recent start rather im Dare --108 9 ; ‘3 Bo By ; P siti indin“y the |__ THIRD RACE. and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300: claiming. For 3- -year-olds fillies, p . 5 eg ees SACS -O1G pressively. 7 see 3 Sturdy 115\8 Tin improved his position rounding nd upward. Start geod. Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 2:46. Off at | fillie aradise Lost ‘FP. Catrone) RANSHA . +] : i .. .103!/12 Mee sora RS 4 *Stern_Chaser..105/9 Steadfast far turn. Swinging to the outside | 2:47. Winner, J. E. Beal's ch f (3). by Westward Ho Almona Eves. Trained bv -" i ‘G * aliackesnash tO . Hriene ed, AL V IN H WwW, also a w Inner last time ‘ p ‘be *Junior C., 5 *The Dipper 105! cree Ned O closed with a rush whin | : “ar 335, ‘4 on $900; second. $250; third, $150. Time. 0:24 2-5. 0:49 2-5 104 ; wt . to Js ~~' | under colors’ seems to stand out as/| *Jewel Jean.. .105/15 5 *L. Valentine. .108 - ‘gtre tened out and just as they angen wits. , theese leasiointlieShaiincati aba | Showers. Satisty arie S.. Mortrue via real Od thing in the fifth. Has; 14 *Kublai Khan.1°8!16 Shasta Love...110 > setae c ] le- Wet. Post St. . Jockeys tr | Isabeau. Star hite. Anery L — t i pen donee eQod S ‘ ; d LEAD GOLD, in the third, is an- FIFTH RACE—One mile: purse, %1.200: reached the sixteenth pole Quatt /PRATRIE GIRL 102 Serio $18.85 | THY also ren. | worked extra well for this race an th ; tant allawances; the Halloween: for’ 2-year. «baum struck him with his whip. in'| PRAIRIE GIRL... , eerie y met LTMRD, Race “oe intaine; “nepend | i 1 Selene, 0 Pelle Gneete eam endl | SE See tan Geeeeat nae tn Pca 'c* > doing so he let go. The colt shied and LAPTA AR ..10 Hughes 3.7: division: 3- + Othe | ted. TISHYBO and GLY-/| e me oes r ero.'s Ridge. .103)5 Glycine oing - MANAGER’ E EVERS |} fe year-olds | and upwat d. narily rated TIT ; | Sweeney. More anon. 2 Play Ch - 9 vin R y >, , ’ Ks t in- | Robertson 3.3: | 1lo.°110 (T. Malley). 1. , even: “7 RrE? ; i, ee er prs i Seetah bd BLANCC Chir ennen 5.0: Seari Masten. 110 me ae ,, 5 | ( ring — heheigg i Boose Setene to ten =r BI @ Blood. : 3) 3 : +e Sm al | ‘ ady Fi. atrone), to 5. , : vy : ; —Cobra, ue lood, Ow! : FTH RACE_On and one-sixteenth | : MOR L, Quattlebau: O.B5 ; ‘48 * eegern rr siete = . . TH R One mile and 70 vards: ; 3 baum might have straightened him Yor m ; by FT te Ch se. as yOu there was a gob of commissions : ty_O. purse. $1.200: claiminz: the Johns Hill: for Ss; yee a claiming: for 3-year- : si : . arlo- cht “FU —tLe stress. | 3- olds and upwar : out Just as he reached Sun Craig, but Brice ; your Play. Turf King. ‘iow | Overnight for DAR-FUR to cop all FO. , 3 year “olds and upward. 1131 elaneesae 18 —— OD BDBDanmaauw ow a Orewa a 3 @ ' he * A LSA + pe et ee Ce eto = be 9 | ot & WO ~~ + 4 - | Hush" Money. Bigot. Clarifier, ay Sari | js fast coming to a close, the mud- Ween allowance claimed. y, Te Win Opener. oC — Fig : Fe ad AE. ra er a | SIXTH RACE—One mie and one-six- lark for today is oe other saan Tit enemies a ogi A *Teoces Sling, ane a h ee ; | teenth: purse. $1,000; claiming: third divi- | OLD KICKAPOO. This way rigged gigs tt “McOgey. Sligo Branch. Mart Snappy Snub won the first division 4 > oe ; Be POG Che. sion. VDDD —_ a va, . ha es ées We Dun It. sea Chart DU te WII aimed. 8:15 *Panorel Weather. cloudy: track. fast. . ri Ly es , a. — Bunch, Julie H.. True Boy. Billy Beer. — . 3h 3-yvea! "=O; Ss { ar t 4 ; ’ . Omar. Tin Ha t. v of the race that called for maiden| § sake , a ws! } | 103 (A. Me kone tod. 3 to 5.1 tos; | 2nd at 5% furlongs, I believe the | 4 Joe Marrone III, Indian Scout, Low AURORA RESULTS. errr ad tye mgr ee ‘ ¢ 2-year-old fillies when the Sagamore aes Le 1 Phgimiciae ; : vsiecooneeccamagl | Ceylon Prince. 120 (C Kurtsine er). even, | Old fellow will be on the front end | Gea ale pera tied aunt RACE ~-Bix furlongs: | purse, $800: vies uaa ee. One and year, e Kibale ae Be Stim . Sara ge a age, PR rset Sa . ; ‘an e ‘ ton). } hr y r ’ i 8, : : . " 1% entry beat. Aziz out half a length! FB Y eG Me Na ee. ok ee ol | Time. ites Bey. 13 a Elston). Peng , “Uroughout. Yea bo, there is plenty Ohsitehenene — ed Cross . Princess 100 (FT Mast 6.08. 4.10 he ‘| and upward. Open Go Shut. > after a long. hard drive which lasted | et te BB, oe en Se ee, 4 Chic. Pontchardon. Spurn also ran. of dough riding just this way. 6— Science, Rassellas, Scot Free. (J. > . > Ome, 30a: perms. +i3 oar = — $$ ——~ —~ a @ >> rays - mers Ga Torcher. Treasurer. By George, Far Away. | : Eil fi h - ‘ } i - i Snappy ‘Snub oy to show snd ted FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,300: claiming. For 3 pnraed KY., CHART, OCTOBER 30, 1929. Te ————— ipeten, “Captain 5 Fag Ai asruet — ee en ee alse | the reached the half-mile Ole. | year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, easily. Went to post at 3:1! ‘ also ran S ! P w | Off at 3:19. Winner, G. W. Foreman’s b. g. (3). by Donnacona— Alice Haigh. Trained (Associated Press.) AURORA ENTRIES. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, . & nappy Snub then began to draw f : PALACE DRILLS TONIGHT. ty a h f . iby J M. Collins, Value to winner, $900: second. $250: third, $150. Time. 0:23 4 VEATHER DRIZZLING. TRACK MUDDY. (Associated Press.) $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and - upward. opened up a lead of one length | Horses Jockeys -aigh Start bad. Won driving place, Went to post at 2:01. Off | 2: 2. Winner, | longs: purse. $800; ‘claiming: for S-year- eg Bull Run, 103 (R. Black). three games will ° » threes h a work- t Was CX] She still retained this margin as | EQUATION arlisle |R. L. Baker's ch. g. (6) , Rapid Water-—Icaria Ps Value to olde and upward. 7.30, 4.42; » 105 (J. Leyland). 3.76. © Games, 8 8 / [rt 4 wha ~ Lo ; , » 1:17. Pay H lton, Sanction. Tam- " ; bi they straightened out for the final.| RAUCONA __ | oaner a: second. $200. third, $100. “Time, 0:23 4-5, Sie hs 4 7h, Pubenstein: 196 8 "Robins Bete ane da Seth, ‘Toiler.. Tamale, Dick, |OUt tonight at Sixth and B streets 5 ee ig ‘run, but at the end she tired and | ARTE as Straight wea. 104! 9 *OW vl 107 | Stormy Port. Nobody. Home, Col. Spragué } northwest, in Preparation for their ” football Bejshak was forced to go to a hard aes +4 : V. Smith 10 Om 114 | also_ran. | ame Sunday with the Columbia grid-_ drive to stall off Aziz. who finished FOR Fates tT Cha" D de panes. 538 THIRD Cn ete furlongs: purse, 0090+) ne Wolverines, Mardfeldts and ‘“with determination. When the lat- BILLY BAUGHN 2 Graceland ....109 | Claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. Cue- ter agtempted to go through on the CROYDEN | BOYS PREFERRED | _—, * 3 4 oT «9 1! 4 —" “ee s = 2 gtd — Www —— + ACW-IAWOD A109") SUM-la’o SMW - ior a. S ~+ Ul ee Oe Dar. 5 2 ~~ © Uli Whar Jr 2 bry 4 si se wee - ro Ls eo. = wS g aomnscm 'o2) o om nwe “1D of taking a second breath with the mile. Purse. $10,000 added. The Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handi- xX . result that the filly was otf im end c - 2-year. ~olde § Seagra eee Ww ‘4 re ee ae same. Went to post a Rie B nk. date _— 6 Gold Mint 112 | ‘’ urday ; : +S. inner, Seagram Stable’s C. 42) y Sun Briar--Craig Thorne. rained Tw -d ll nut ! ome L iP. $ 2 3 ‘ +s : staggering when Valencinnes thal. | b i Prineloe. Val we to " er. s1 2.500; second, $2,000; third. $1000, fonrth. 440 | ze ollar mut “ele B paid -BILLY CHAM $7.48, $4. 66. $2.98; DARK ENTRY. $4.16. n448 sk oe °'7 Old Kickapoo. -120 | lenged in the stretch run. & “apn ime. 7 3-5 4 a BILLY CHAMP. 7 a under steadying restraint, disposed of leaders with a rush leze tty é g he ad pegs , Jockey« .Straieht | When ready and. drawing out decisively. won as rider pleased. DARK ENTRY was ke : ! “3 oa at November Ist to 13th if Navy | Horses Wet. z Str 4 e ~~ Str: nothing in reserve and was beaten a ‘NED Oo > a = OO Qiattiebaum | hustled to the front immediately after start, was taken up sharply when winner chel- neck by Valencinnes in a race she | SUN CRAIG... |" " 10 2 5% 4" }ok 1! ‘ Ab ‘9: _lenged and was poorly handled thereafter. VLADIMIR was forced back soon after start, lympi st *Shady Rest. 3 | ; F rhould have won in easy fashion. | CROSSBONES. 10 + ; : 214 ype ose : | made a game bid when clear through stretch, but could not threaten leaders. WORK- Kukui 107 ‘ rae ; I Black C i BROWN ADMIRAILAw wh aan’ 4 Rejshak “a | LESS. outrun first half mile, closed strongly on Outside iast three-sixteenths. as i and , arse stopped to a walk when | BLACK MAJESTY ~ 1: : ; : ; te tele | THIRD RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1 200: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. “ee, S Special te 3, [. St. . "i | Start Rood. Won driving: + . Went to post at 2:50. Off at 2/54. Winner. H RACE. nD St, Galtilettt r CHARIOT Aap ee ee ! Greco Sst. Ip today’s race Carlisle had the | SWEEP 0U1 I aglea me Schenk 6. Two-dollar. mutuels paid PLAY BALL. $5.28. $2. 98, $3.10; WOOD RIVER, $3.66, $2.66: ~mount and in the early stavés he ane” uC) PLAYER 2 3! ‘ : smeness BIG STUFF $3.( Re . m e . Li nic a “s a >" 7 . a hs AMOrose Ae PLAY BALL was sent into contention wit be a rus R d I | d yveted along in the middle of tne MINERALOGIST — 2 t »* ; -: a »?* McGinnis : 26. half mile and. : a had much spee ed to spare Virginia Non- esl ent Hunting icense ssue 2 . 4 , bunch. Not until rounding the far |RECREATION ....\. 10: . 2. 7 oe Rose § at the end. WooD RIVE bettered position with a loss yy turn did Equation \ ao ‘o-dolls tue] ie $6 6 ‘4.00; PENNANT LASS _ _ ground and, closed an immense gap. BIG S ANDAR MAKES ye faxing the anc Posing uP and, en- | PY ee | s , paid: ~BARON KING, $9.00. $6. }0, $4.00; PENNANT LASS. $9.10, Ss = Ss ay ; aide i a gamely through stretch. but could not T D tS Ch, Ne was sec- |... BARON KING, away in the first flight, raced in early contention, swung to the out- S. GERS was rushed to the front on first turn, saved ground h ond, four lengths off Raucona Side when fully in his stride and. closing full of run. wore the leaders down in the but faltered badly when put : drive through : h. ALL GAUGES— ee Seraleee | RUSSELL’S HUNTING BOOTS “ ’ os aged to last Fatr Class out 2 head BARON KING SCORES IN SIXTH CONTEST, a 2° Carroll Billy Baughn was hever prominent ena ae ean a 1 |e. Ge di] puck cats AT REDUCED PRICES aiter racing ‘prominently for ‘half e | Bess 5 om : ae ae: a 3 UNG és Yerrat iy CLEANING RODS m | Betas : a BEd ‘ s + ) ; ; y, : = “BLAZE. 108 ee settee : Single-Barrel Shotguns, Automatic ejector, 17:0 } id | ~~ — » IWD Hw wlhd-s << we ee O-ie WUE 7 ae. BNW RSDS’ 2 o- heeded D z ¢ A stirring finish came with the| bo © e F : : wo-dollar mutuels paid—M'CULLOCH. $5.22, "$3.22" $#160: DAVID L., $3.60, $362: GUN CASES running of the sixth race when Baron ee é 7 : scomt, $4.80. P ' t. dea Rage etn alee all gauges ee er King came from behind in the BH ms es TES es. Se r was Sent into the iead scon after start, responded gamely when reat- Pe Ae! eee Ome ee Se ee ag ed dD . : ‘ me re : oe ae ane BX ened on far turn and, racing into a good lead. had much left at the end. DAVID L.. COY pegs to get up in the last; ¢ ‘ PE iii lind away fast. and Zoring ¢ Slightly in restraint behind the winner until approaching the turn. DUCK DE S / yards to win going away by a ry Sothy ; $ ace : Sighaneen ‘ mace a game Did. but was not good enoug . b f B66 EEE ree SO a RRC Ss EE SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,200: claiming. For gree. ’ W Jength and a half from Pennant La«s olds and upward, Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went st at 4:46. Off Shotguns Hired y Day or eek Sweep Out, Strolling Player ana My | SEVENTH RACE—One and one-half miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year- olds at 4:48. Winner, R. Clark's br f. (4), by Ps Trained | by nd f Start st. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 4 f Abrams. Value to winner. $900: second, $200: third. $100. Time, 6:244 the recliiss y long. company made | Oi at eas Winer, god and fast. Won driving: place, same. Pal_—Palermo. ‘Trained bab 2: 5, 1:46 2-5, 1:53 2-5. Winchester Ranger Smokeless Shells, 3 dr. 1 oz. all P 9 RK 5 “dD, ° p " + I g& 45 | by W. H. Denham: Value to Me se se second, 2 30; third, $150 me, We “ie J 7 7, " Joe keys “Stralent shot, 78c - $3 per 100. Lang 1.95 apparently out of ir, | 0:49 2-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:43 2-5, 2:10, 2:362 oY ROXIE *“WEIDEL. "1 OODLOT Winchester Speed Load High Velocity Long Range Sis were on almost. even terms with | INTREPID eH 2 2 ~b: 1% 35”) Hughes 2.05 qn* 4 4° 20 , 12 Ke pone) Jockeys Strasgnt Robertson *35.05 ce PUR rw And, Stro} g Player had quit and drop- Shells, 32 dr. 11% oz. all shot, $1.05 box—$4 per 100. the leader and all were under alfALITA ALLEN. Cannon © 3.35 Ped out of it. Pennant Lass and My PELLEGRINO... AND KING } i L498 ‘ 5 52 tig | ‘es : JE) Rorpepentings i a ae freee Se Ma ae tg 3 ard drive and fighting it out. At ae tae ais. ue ek nt Saat = | BEAUMONT. . 8 pts - 1K 8 8 ___ Ellsworth __ : : | Pesce is pine ee alas (ee Rone mo am Oe om oo oo el A TEAS SPORT STORE e e y ¢ goin was owe Trace tar Dac $s - = fen the sh set side’ Pennant | ERE nae Ssgungeraanr te ‘ee ee ts Pant cee mt eee rig ta 3 ae | Lass Just lasted long enough to .beat | outside, closed willinsly: but was nok good enough.” INTREPID 2 CU ALITA ALLEN bad | prominent throushout from the ctatt sane eisand ae inst de entering. iicich inomed |f 927 D St. N. bam pen Bveninge— Frank. 2408 “Water Lad out a head for the place.’ a pieloass. mae tea uit early, ‘faltered an tile cinemng test. up dangerously an eighth out, but ‘tired badly in -_ final drive . ee wim ar? MO Ameen) bam’ -

Page 17

Dolan. - McCiat- ony ee Tishbyo. sil. Jeff Times. ymordale, Shorty O. weet Kickapoo, | Healey. nian Times. *4J tle Asbes- §& Robert BG: Trieze. Pr Rion . i. ar > The oe. Andicap. carus. a hitham. Minte i 4 n . Hawk. } Times. ving Max, ie Jove. ; , hatover. Bi chee. Red | M pn, andicap. ES. ° khalf fur- © or 2-year- | 7° ° . . * ° — ~s o Pipes geet Nay ane oe * . Pt at pet pt pt ee —_ ae oe he he “au er 29 nes: purses ™ is and up- © le-sixteenth 7 for 3-year- 7 bochee. . 107 Lad ...105 ngs; purse, - 118 Fi 118 @ meee | oe LIQE _———— 5. Nuckols anch, Mart Billy Beer. te n. | one-eighth, ¥ pae-2in AY 107 {(R. De- Far Away. — Bush also ie GHT. A red on in¥y h a work- & 'B streets) for their © imbia grid- ifeldts and 1 failed tog ‘; fleeting © clusive. — ission, $1.50 4 Tt car, diner” Washington) — (Baltimore) || a. KR. R. and | i —— — — —— - - = we Pine, GT, _ — Bi EIS, PRE, | efever, chester « Coaches Drill Cavaliers In Rain No Line Changes Are Planned for Game at College Park. Shifted Back Field Is Likely to Face Old Liners Saturday. HARLOTTESVILLE,. Va., Oct. 30. Virginia’s varsity practiced in the rain this afternoon as one stage of the preparation for the game against Maryland in College Park on Saturday. : For the Cavalier gridders there was no truth in the old saying “Mo’ rain, mo’ rest.” Instead they put on their oldest uniforms and had a session, including a short scrimmage, of prac- tice with a wet and slippery ball. Thus far this season Virginia has had fine weather for all games. It rained a little before the South Caro- lina contest, but not enough to hurt. The coaches don’t expect to be quite as fortunate in all of the four affairs remaining, and they were glad of an opportunity to have a workout in the wet. Turner and Peyton At the Ends. The varsity line-up today included Dick Turner and John Peyton on «he ends, Dick Day and Larry Whalen as tackles, Bill DeButts and Floyd Lank- ford as guards and George Taylor in as center. Hunter Faulconer called signals and Albert Lewy, Gus Kaminer and Bill Thomas ran with him in the back field. The Virginians will have two more drills at home before leaving for Washington early Saturday morning, instead of making. the train Friday afternoon as was first planned, The final workout will be short on ac- count of the game between the first year teams of Virginia and Wash- ington and Lee. In the line, Virginia will face Mary- land with the same line-up that op- posed V. M. I. here two weeks ago. Some shifts have been made in the back field, however. Maryland’s show- ing against the Cadets was so much better than Virginia’s that the Cav- aliers fear a second upsetting in Col- lege Park. Maryland Likely to Use Same Eleven Saturday With the chances that Jack Nor- ris, injured left end, may be able to play Saturday against Virginia in the game at College Park, University of Maryland. may start the same eleven men in two contests in suc- cession for the first time this sea- aon. When Maryland started work for the campaign it had a veteran grid- der for each position, but injuries continued to creep in until what was expected to be an all-senior com- bination now contains only six men who are playing their firal year of football for the Old Liners and five sophomores. Main casualties have been Charlie Dodson, veteran. end who was changed into a clever half back, who is gone for the season; Bill Heintz, guard, hurt on October 5 against North Car- Olina, and who must be ready for the Yale game November 9, and the fleet little: Augie Roberts, who has not been of much use on account of a bad leg. Others forced out be- cause of injuries have seen new- comers, with the benefit of the drill- ing. gain their jobs. Maryland, despite the rain, had its second extended workout under flood- lights this week. It was after 6:30 when the players left the field, giv- ing the Old Liners nearly three- quarters of an hour longer to drill than previously had been the case, as the full squad is unable to get out until around 4:45. Demands for tickets at College Park and at Spalding’s indicate an overflow crowd on Byrd Stadium Sat- urday. Navy Booters Win From Lehigh, 3 to 1 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 30.—Getting the Jump on the enemy and register- ing two goals in the first’ half. the Navy Soccer Team today defeated Le- high University, 3 to 1. Rain fell throughout the game and conditions under foot were treacher- ous. Lehich. Herman Seaberger Datwyler 00060 1i1— Gubbins (2), Substitu- ilbert, h S—(Naval Academy) high) McCarthy for Bird. Hill for Straus. Referee—Mr. G (Baltimore). man— (Naval Academy). high). of periods—22 minutes. ARLINGTON PREPS PLAY, The Arlington Preps will meet the Centennials on the Arlington Field Sunday at 3 o’clock. All Arlington players are réquested to report on the schoolhouse grounds at 8 o’clock Fri- day night, Three Piece 222 715 14th. | 941 Pa. Ave. m Time 916 F St. cing naneed and additional cash amen. Apply 2015 4th yo LOANS Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 2% ‘and 3% P ° ay Sy oh. » 2 eee ae . Put et AR. 2h Le “« eS Vee : : a awe eee ae a : 3 _ ‘ s os i & 2 + wtagh © y Y, eR - Ae chs BO NON SSN pave Ce Se aaa ¢ sh Sees RY Loa me 4 NX Xi at e 4 Phe 4 ‘ ‘ nk ; we ENR A lh Be SS eg Re vane ye, ae a es Pe Seta Ss ate! 2 Mos) Se ' ASHINGTON POST:. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. | WASHIN a. ™ N POS o% : s A ae * hos i : BV anere Sa * \ \ ee Wuile Nea Ne 3 \ NE \ a pet oe } * eee oe ay. * Na a Re eee ¥ ay . 3 : ete ine . ° ‘ ate . eal, ; NGS 0%) Pee 1 OE eas bry, 5 i . , 7 5 , mt z a i , - WN . oY y ‘ k an A - By " he ae ¥ > . o4 ; me - . ‘ate pm ot 4 4 os : ih * hie" £ ‘f Zz 5 ; : é "2 ” « . i'% 4 ¢ é ~ we «i ; - f 7% . * ‘ é ' ‘ , a ’ r~ - * ‘ + a8 . ~ ; : . ( ol ‘ . : é J s a ’ ; : > . - g : The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy : —By H. W. Webster BAILEY WINS / SAY, IRENE, YOU VE REACHED TH Time OF Lee WHEMm YOu VE GOT SOME EXERCISE 7 wil ~~ Y Ry , | RG Le | i = an wT rvée GEEN WORRYING AGouT YOU LATELY. You PrROUMeO TH House OAY AFTER. DAY AM™ FEEL WELL» YOU'VE SIMPLY GOT to GET OUT AN MIOVE » BLooem CIRCULATIN G l So ere F eee \F VO LISTENED To YOU AN HIRED A GIRL“ Veo WHAT LITTLE WORK THERE 16 AROUND PTH HOUSE YOU WOULDMN T Have ANY ExERLISE A TALL. You PoE Ly WOULOM'T GE ALIVE O-OFAY eete cea ~ =. Vou MAY THIPtK TAKING Cree OF ALITNE EIGHT KOOM Hous€ 1s EMOoUCH Ao KEEP YOU WELL BUT IT Ione, 1F IT WEKEN T FoR HH ExPENSE V0 GE Ue GOLF © e+eness s SAY, IRENE, WOULD YOU MIND BEING ATRIFLE QUIETER WITH THOSE fem iN TH MoRN- —— mo San E23 *ens- > mut To TAKE Lh ti iwi Copyright Press Publishina Co. (New York World) 1929. 2 ee eee mm - ~~ t= a . aad Marines and Coast Guard Form Grid “‘Melting Pot”’ Cross Section of American Youth to Trot on Griffith Stadium Field Saturday in An- nual President’s Cup Game. CROSS section of the youth of A America will trot on the field at Griffith Stadium. when the Merines and Coast Guard elevens bat- tle for the President's Cup Saturday. Both teams bear on their rosters players whose home States are as widely separated as Maine and Texas. Some of them hail from the level prairies of the Middle West; others claim Iowa or Michigan as their na- tive States; still others come from States along the Eastern seaboard, while here and there on the two squads are players who write letters home to virtually every State of the Union. A glimpse at the Marine Corps’ list of players is typical of the roster of the Coast Guard's line-up. East and West may never meet literally, but they will come together after a fash- ion when the Bears and Leathernecks get together in the forthcoming game. Most of Marines Ex-Stars Of High Schools. Unlike most football players, who begin as freshmen in the expecta- tion of finally winning their varsity letters, the Marine footballers, for the most part, gained their experi- ence in the grid pastime in States far distant from Virginia. Most: of the Leatherneck squad learned the game while playing with high school elevens. A few first trot- ted on the gridiron when they play- ed with Marine Corps post teams, and here and there is a man who left college before graduating to follow the fortunes of the soldiers of the These are the units who have been welded together by Coach Keady into his 1929 grid machine. For the last four years he has had the same ex- perience season after season, but has achieved remarkable success. Up to the present season, while © under Keady’s regime, the Marines won 34, lost 7 and tied 2. Few Veterans of Last Year On Hand Now. Glancing down his line-up of play- ers for 1929, the coach recognized a few veterans of last year. His back- |field for the most part is about the same as that of 1928, except -that Jimmy Levey and Alan Shapley, former stars, are gone. Dave O'Neill, former player with the U. 8S. Naval Academy, a native of Ala- bama, is the Marine team captain, and will probably share the duty of calling signals with Dick (Bozo) Dun- can, who halls from the Pine Tree State. Other backfield luminaries: are: Clyde Poppelman, who played for the Marines on the West Coast a year azo; Long, who gained most of his foot- ball experience with Abington (Pa.) High School, and Dashiell, a Texan. who played with Lon Morris Junior College at Jacksonville in his home State, and Truckenmiller, a husky from Iowa. The back-field iist also includes Carney, a former player on Marine '} post teams, who is a Virginian; Bii- lingsley, who learned football at a Mississippi high school, and Fitz- gerald, from Detroit, Mich., where he played with Cass Tech High Schooi and jater at the University of Michi- gan. 7 : Beatty, Harrington Good On Ends of Line. Among the wing men are Beatty and Harrington, both of whom re- lieved the regular ends, Phillips an: Whitfield, last year. Beatty is a native of North Carolina, and played for a while with North Carolina State [ Harrington comes from the same State, but learned to.play footbal!! with Newport News (Va.) High School. Others who may see service at the starboard or port sides of the line are: Glick, a powerful lad from the State of Illinois, who won two gold | medals for his athletic prowess at San Diego, Calif., this year. Shum- way, a 200-pounder, who learned to play football at Stevens Point ( Wis.) High School, has left the line for the back field. Coach Keady has only one veteran left in his tackle department. He is ‘“Gnively, a native of Oregon, who tips the Fairbanks at 203. Snively was one of the regulars last year and is a de-. pendable line man. Cummings, Big Tackle, Is Newcomer. - Cammings, a 6-footer from Okla- homa, joined the team this year as tackle, while Plain will see service in the same position. Plain hails from Cleveland, Ohio, and played the ‘game with Ohio and Pennsylvania school teams before donning Marine Corps moleskins. Two veteran guards are amoag the mainstays of the line. McDonald, a 185-pound husky, and native of Wis- consin, who once played with the freshmen team at the University of Iowa, will fill that position, whlie Porter, an American, who was born in the Philippines, is also a guard. The latter played for a while with Tech High at Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Hughes, | a Texan, who learned to play football with the Marines, completes the list in this department. McWhinney, a center from, Massa- chusetts, who played with Hyde Park High School, and Ayers, a full-blood Cherokee Indian from Oklahoma, are alternates for the pivot position. The latter played for a while with the freshmen, team at Dartmouth. Jim Crowe, from the State of Ilinois, 1s an all-round line man, and may take his place almost anywhere in the for- ward wall. Liversedge and Bailey Aids To Coach Keady. It is largely from among the above- named players that Coach Keady has mustered his shock troops for 1929. The New England grid mentor has had more than 25 years’ experience as a player and ccacn. and his record with the Marines speaks for itself. He has as his assistant H. B. Liver- sedge, a Californian, whose football experience dates back to fifteen years ago when he played with the Univer- sity of California. Dick Duncan :s serving in the dual capacity as signal caller and coach, while C. T. Bailey, the team manager, can also turn his hand at coaching. The latter played center for the University of Maryland several years ago, and subsequently has been active as player, manager and coach of Marines athletic teams Talbott Sportsmen Await Start of Duck Season Easton. Md., Oct. 30.—Talbott sportsmen have been getting ready for the ducking season, which starts here on Friday. Blinds have been built all along the Choptank, Tred Avon, Miles River and on Broad, Harris, Leeds, Dividing and Bolingbrok Creeks. Ducks are very plentiful in local waters, and the first day's sport is looked forward to with much enthu- siasm. A number of blinds have been erected for city sportsmen, the book- ing for these being heavy. There are ‘more blinds ready now than ever be- fore, both along the shores and out in the water. Some of them have been equipped for comfort and pleasure, with heat and other improvements. Centre and Kentucky | End Athletic Relations Danville, Ky., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Can- cellation of all athletic contests be- tween Centre College and the Univer- sity of Kentucky was announced to- day by Charles J. Tiirck, president of Centre, who said the ection was “by mutual consent.” ROUGH ROAD AHEAD FOR - TARHEELS 4 Hard Games Fol- low Saturday's With Carolina State. Special to The Washington Post. HAPEL HILL, N C., Oct. 30.—The Tarheel Football Squad, having played just hs.f of ita ten-game schedule, now faces five more tough games with North Carolina and Southern Conference rivals. Four of the five games figure in the Southern Conference race, in which the Tarheels have three vic- tories out of four starts,and three of them bear on the final ranking for the State title, in which Carolina to date has a clean slate The first hurdle in the Tarheels’ path is the Wolfpack, of slorth Caro- lina State, which ie to invade Kenan Stadium here Seturday. Then comes South Carolina, Davidson, Virginia and Duke in succession. Two of the five remaining games are carded for Kenun Memorial Sta- dium, one the annual Turkey Day classic with Virginia on November 28. South Carolina, Davidson and Duke will all be met away from home, on November 9, November 16 and De- cember 7, respectively. Success of Season Depends On Remaining Games. The success of toe season depends largely on these five games, and vic- tories in all five would mean the State championship, a ranking in the first division of the Southern Con- ference, and maybe a conference title, since the Tarheels have dropped but one game and the titular chase is getting so generelly mixed up. A whole lot hinges on what Tennessee will do from now on As midseason is passed, Carolina and North Carolina State both hold clean slates in Big Five tilts, both having won from Wake Forest. Dukc has not begun ker series with Nortb Carolina opponents yet. | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA., Va., Oct. 30.—The banner scholastic game of the season here, so far as local in- terest, will be played Friday after- noon at Baggett’s Stadium between the football teams of the Alexandria High School and George ason High. The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Doc Dreifus, Tulane man and noted local athlete, has been agreed upon for umpire of the game. Coach Reynolds, of Alexandria High, has secured the services of Mike Goldman, veteran line man at George Washington University,- now playing with the St. Mary’s Celtics, to assest in getting the Big Reds in shape for this game. Alexandria will rely on the aerial combination of Pete Williams to Jim Luckett. these two having figured largely in the at- tack of the Big Reds in all their games so far this year. Williams is a hard and accurate passer, and with Luckett to handle his passes; ihe combination has been one of the —— ground gainerg the team has had. ss Prex Wilson, George Mason coach, is faced with the loss of Nixon, his star back field man, in this game.4 Nixon fractured a toe in the last game and wil] be on the side lines. The Masonites, although out- weighed, wil] make a strong bid for this game, and their ‘wonderful fight- ing spirit, which has been in evidence in their former games, will prove «a great help toward overcoming the handicap of superior weight. The students of the two schools will doubtless turn out in full force to support their teams. : The Seat Pleasant Firemen’s Foot- ball Team will oppose the St. Mary's Celtics in next Sunday's game at Bag- gett’s stadium, it was announced to- day by Director Charlie Corbett. The Seaman Gunners were scheduled for this date but on account of injuries to, four of the players the game was BERTH AT Weal. Work Against Ten- nessee Gives Rangy Tackle Job. Special to The Washington Post, EXINGTON, Va., Oct. 30.—A third sophomore will crash the Wash- ington and Lee line-up as a regular starter from now on, aS a re- sult of his showing against Tennessee in Roanoke last week, it Is belleved Frank Bailey, rangy 190-pound tackle from Huntington, W. Va., and a grad- uate of Shenandoah Valley Acadeiny. Winchester, is the lad in question, and, unless observers are badly cross- ed, he will face Virginia Tech at the kick-off this week in Lynchburg. After playing a year on the fresh- man eleven, Bailey reported for vars- ity drills heavier than ever, but stil working under the handicap of age and comparative inexperience. He has been understudy to the veteran Hostetter at one tackle post all sea- son, and only the flip of a coin gave him his 60-minute chance against the Volunteers. Capt. Bill Hawkins does all the icking off for the Generals ordinar- ily, but he was unable.to play in last week's battle due to a broken hand, and Seligman was shifted to his tackle and Mitchell, former full back, replic- ed Seligman at guard. Tose of Coin Gives Bailey Chance. Hostetter was slated to play his regular post on the other side of the line, but, when the toss of the coin resulted in Tennessee receiving the ball, Coach Eugene Oberst injected Bailey into the line-up as a starting tackle, with orders to kick-off, his 1928 yearling duty. In on every play from the start, the blond sophomore fought an. out- standing battle in the midst of a mediocre exhibition put up by the majority of his teammates. His bulk was somewhere in almost every play, regardless of what side of the line the run was on, and he pulled out and nabbed Hackman and Hydrick several times as they were circling ends. His speed in getting down under_punts -reminded-fans of Capt: Hawkins, and the two should make a great,combination going down with he ends. Bailey's Toe Prominent In Vol Game. When Faulkner was removed from ‘| the battle, Bailey got the assignment to punt. dropping back out of: the line for this duty, and proving steady enough under fire to boot out some good distances, staving off Volunteer threats in the final quarter by his long kicks. With Bailey giving a repe- tition of his work Saturday, and Capt. Hawkins back at his post, the Gobblers will do well to try elsewhere than at the tackles in meeting the Generals. Clemson and Kentucky Will Battle Saturday Clemson College, Oct. 30.—Perched at the very top of the entire Nation's grid teams, Clemson’s Tigers are put- ting in a hard week of practice for their battle with the University of Kentucky at Lexington Saturday. The Kentuckians, like Clemson, are un- defeated this season and will likely give the Tigers their hardest test of the year thus far ROPER SAYS PLAYERS LOSE GRID CONTESTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. player would have been readily for- given. It was humillating enough to be accused as they were in the Daily Princetonian but the paper after all is a school publication and this scold- ing could have been accepted as a spat within the family. But at Princeton, to be shamed be- fore the sport writers from the New York papers, was something on the order of being bawled out In the pres- ence of the servants. Inasmuch rs no player socked him under these cir- cumstances maybe hé was right all along. I realize, of g0urse; that the kind of fight which Mr. Roper exhorted by this indirect appeal Is a synthetic and limited rage. It spririgs from noth- ing, and the player is expected keep it within certain bounds at all times, because if he lets himself go in a free, natural expression, kicking his opponents in the aseophagus, raking their features with his cleats and tweaking their feet from their legs with full abandon, his team is likely to be penalized, and if this heppens he is held up to scorn and blame. Rockne Blushed at Same Synthetic Rage. Still, the composure cf the Prir>--- ton players, their inability to grow hysterical at the word o «w may be interpreted as » symptom of civilization and maturity. Mr. Knute Rockne, whose psychological experi- ments with his players are always governed by » sense of humor, once confessed that when the time came to go into his sermon between halves he was always afraid to meet the eyes of the seniors on the squad who had been listening to the same kind of oration every fall for three years and by now knew it to be no more legiti- mate than Billy Sunday’s formulated devil baiting. After hearing the same thing several times an intelligent foot- ball player learns to yawn with his eyes. I recall an appeal of this kind by Mr. C. C. Pyle, when he was operating & professional football team based on the Yankee Stadium. The ‘ame was going against Mr. Pyle’s players, and in the ‘tween time he pounded up and down the squad room, under the grandstand, waving his walking stick and shouting: “What the hell's the matter with you men? Now, next half, I want you to go in there and fight. Do you get that? Fight!” His athletes were sprawled on the floor smoking cigarettes. Mr. Ralph Scott, late all-American, turned to one of the other players “In case I forget,” said he, “remind me to fight for Dear“Old Charlie.” canceled by the Gunners, who ex- pect to come to Alexandria later in the season. Players with the Seat Pleasant team, who are well known to Alexandria fans, are “Pepco” Barry, Jerry Augus- tine, his running mate; Johnny Miles _ Charley Hanback and Bill Hen- y- ' The Virginia Athletic Club Football Team will engage in a strenuous cam-, paign during November in an attempt to annex top honors in the northern Virginia football world. Manager Pat Gorman, of the Virginias, is listing a number of fast clubs for his warriors, the contests to be played on Shipyard Pield here. The first of these will be the Bolling Field Aviators, who will come here next Sunday. The Vir- ginias, jt is understood, will engage the Quantico Marines, the Waverly A. C., and several other teams of note. to | ’ Many Big Games This Week ) * Listed by Dixie Gridders | Tulane Hopeful of Beating Weakened Geor- .Entertains Notre Dame Saturday. | gia Team Tomorrow; Georgia Tech By EDDIE BRIETZ, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) f TULANE’S hopes of going through the Dixie football season .unde- feated, mounted yesterday with reports from the Georgia training ‘in their poorest shape of the year for Friday's important battle at Colum- bus. The Georgians have looked any- thing but good in their drills this week and Coach Harry Mehre doesn't know what will happen if they don’t snap out of it and get down to busi- ness. Meanwhile, from New Orleans comes the tidings that Coach Bernie B:er- an has his big Green: Wave in tip op fettle and ready to give Georgia a dose of the same medicine it treated the skidding Georgia Tech Team to last week. Hectic preparations are under way at Clemson College where Coach Josh Cody is drilling his Bengals for thelr meeting with the Kentucky Wildcats | at Lexington Saturday. |Full Clemson Strength in | |Kentueky Game. . | Like Tulane, the Clemson team is ‘entirely free of injuries and will be ‘at full strength against the Ken- tuckians, who are taking Saturday's clash more seriously than any game they have played so far. Kentucky is rated one of the most dangerous teams in the conference, but injuries are going to handicap Coach Harry Gammage in the Gleason tilt, and the South Carolinians are | confidently expectiig to sneak over a ‘victory. So determined is Knute | Rockne, head coach of Notre Dame, to | get even for last year’s defeat that he iis sending 84 players to Atlanta for the game with Georgia Tech. Lieb, his first Heutenant, will not lack for reserve strength. The Tech reg- ulars are in good trim, and Coach Bill Alexander will use everything he has in an effort to stop the Western- ers. Col. Dan McGugin’s Commodores, who | primed to stay in the running by lick- ing Alabama, but to offset this is |gossip from Tuscaloosa that Alabama will be stronger against the Commo- dores than at any time this season Florida Reaches Cambridge For Harvard Tilt. The Florida team, fired with a new spirit as the result of a smashing victory over Georgia last week, reaches Cambridge today for a couple of workouts before meeting Harvard. Other Southern teams prepping for engagements in the East this week | are Duke, which plays Boston Col- | which takes on Hampden -Sidney, lege; Oglethorpe, Villanova, and which faces Colgate. Auburn, under a new coach, is go- ing about its rehearsals for Tennessee with a brand-new spirit. The rest of the conference slate does not offér much excitement. North Carolina and North Carolina State play at Chapel Hill, while Vir- ginia meets Maryland at College Park Sewanee will be .éntertained by the University of Mississippi and Wash- ington and Lee, and Virginia Poly at Blacksburg. Mississippi, A & M, Louisiana State and Virginia Military play outsiders. The week's program gets under way today with South Carolina tangling with the Citadel at Orangeburg. Easton Soccer Team Routs Oxford, 13 to 1 Speciaj to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Oct. 30.—Easton Hign had little trouble in winning from Oxford here today in the county schoo] soccer league score 13 to 1. Meintzer, for Easton, scored four goals from the field and one from penalty in the first half. | In the second period, Meintzer ‘again scored a goal. from field and 'so Gid Matthews. Haddaway kicked 'a penalty goal for Oxford's only count » Easton has only been scored on twice | since the season started | been defeated. | Line-up and score follows: a Position. | Bell ag) Croswell ER oe LR Balderson Matthews C.F Haddaway Stafford : v Co wheleres 'W. & M. Frosh Hosts | To Emerson Eleven |Special to The Washington Post. | | Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 30.—Will- (fam and Mary’s freshman football! team will play host to Emerson Insti- tute, of Washington, Friday. The In- dian frosh have victories over Wash- ington and Lée freshmen ard the Newport -News Apprentice School to their credit; but lost to V. P. I. freshmen at Blacksburg last Satur- day 40-13. They will be attempting to get back into the winning column Priday at the expense of the team from the National Capital. Coach “Cy” Young is not expect- | ing an easy game, as Emerson is been working hard all week cor- recting the errors shown In the game at V. P. I. Walker, a former Devitt Prep player. who has been playing a regular guard position, will prob- ably start Friday. Clark. a George Mason High School product. and Halligan. who played at Clifton Forge High, are expected down the wing positions. Two Games Next Week camp at Athens that the Bulldogs are | Rockne won't make the trip him- | self, but he is seeing to it that Tom | Belief grows around Nashville that | have shown better in every game, are | and has not | Oxford. known to have a Yast eleven. He has | ON VIRGINIA GRIDIROXS | | (By the Associated Press.) ' j cCRAY, the Cadet kicker’ who on his best form can hold his own with the best in the South | pulled a trick on the Old Liners Sat- 'urday by a plunge through the line | instead of a boot after V. M. L.'s isingle touchdown. The successful ‘plunge was the Virginia team’s mar- | gin over the Marylanders. | Virginia's game with St. John’s showed that the Cavaliers have two fine understudies tn Fenton Gentry ‘and John Wylly. Gentry, who comes ‘from St. Petersburg, Fla., weighs 182 | pounds, just 3 pounds under George Taylor, the veteran pivot man. But | Wylly, whose home is in Savannah, | Ga., is one of the lightest men on the squad. He scales only 155. ‘ Despite North Carolina’s victory by the overhead route, V. P. I. last Sat- urday gained 199 yards on passes. | Both the Gobbler touchdowns were scored on a series of flips from Hooper to McEver, Pattie and Capt. Nutter in the first instance and Hooper to Rule and Rice in the sec- ond. In all, the Techmen tried 32 passes, completing 10. Five of the others were intercepted and seven- teen grounded. Virginia supporters are wondering just what Coach Byrd, of Maryland, thinks of the Cavaliers this week. The day before the Old Liners played in Richmond, Coach Byrd wrote in a Washington paper, “Last week V. M. I. gave Virginia a real walloping /and actually seemed more superior to the Cavaliers than the score of three touchdowns to one indicated.” Before the game the Maryland mentor said his charges would meet “the strongest eleven that has ever rep- resented V. M. 1.” Last Saturday, in the Richmond Stadium, the Old Liners showed that they lacked little, if any, of the strength of the Cadets. What some -fotk- -in —Charlottesvifte want to know is just how many touchdowns better than Virginia doés | Coach Byrd think his team will be next Saturday. Say what you will about Coach Charlie Berniet’s littl Hampden-Sid- ney Team, it will tackle anything and everybody with a spirit that de- fies defeat. Although engaged in a contest to stand high in the Virginia Conference, the roaring Tigers go this week-end to Hamilton, N. Y., to meet Colgate, where a number of all- American players, including Coach Earl Abel, of Virginia, have been pro- | duced. A fortnight ago, the Jungleers nave their claws on a great Cornell eleven ; Leonard Hall Soccer Team Wins 4th in Row Special to The Washington Post. Leonardtown, Md.. Oct. 20.—Leon- ard Hall’s Soccer Team, unbeaten in the county so fxr, played River Spring's High School Soccer Ball Team today and won, 6-9. It was the fourth game it had played since opening its schedule and _ victories have been registered cver Mechanics- ville High, Stuart High in Washing- ton, and River Springs twice, includ- ing today’s game. Leonard Hall boasts good team work, and, with some seasoned play- ers like Reid King, who today made two field goals, and Vincent Foresta, who was captain of the Park View Grammar School, of Washington last year, show great promise. The Rev. Brother Theophane is coach. irrepressible spirit of youth? price of $7. doubt—then by all means come see this smart shoe for yourself. to hold | | For West Va. Eleven) | Special to The Washington Post. West Virginia Team is faced by two hard assizn- ments in the space of five days next week when the undefeated Fordham and Detroit elevens are to be en- countered on Tuesday at New York City and on Saturday at Morgantown Coach Rodgers sent his proteges through a light workout Monday :if- ternoon on Mountaineer Field de- spite the fact that the squad had just completed a 1350-mile jaunt from Stillwater, Oxkla.. that same morning Tuesday and Wednesday found the Mountaineers scrimmaging and part of the time was devoted to perfectinz a defense against the famed Cava- naugh aerial attack, which has been largely responsible for the fine record of the Fordham Team. The West Virginia” line-up was agait juggled about and it is evideat that the fight for the tackle positions. the right guard, full back, and right ‘half back posts is still just as keen as ' ever. Sl ; Morgantown, W. Va., Oct, 30.—The | University Footba!i | OURY. 1319-1321 “F” Street ~~ Needed for Game - With G enerale. , . - oe of Serial to The Washington Post. ’ ~*~ =e - a ute a More Drivirig-Power © LACKSBURG, W. Va.. Oct. 30— Storm signals today floated high where the Gobbler eleverr i# paying for the second quarter debatie at: North Carolina while training for, Washing- ton and Lee at Lynchburg Saturday. Coach Andy Gustafson has dubbed the oncé famous pdény’ expréss, “the back field withoyt a drive.” But the Poly coach does not mean to have long. The line men too, foutfd what it means to buck the heaving, charg- ing dummy time after time and then fight through 50 minutes of scrim- mage with hardly a halt. That the Gobblers were masters of the Tar- heels during the first quarter and then came back to outscore them in the final half is but added incentive to a rough and stormy week. Gustaf- son means to send out on the field against Washington and Lee a team which will stick to its guns the full 60 minutes and expects to find such a team in scrimmages, No time was lost today, for Gus- tafson opened the drive with a hard, driving scrimmage and has promised All players save Capt. Nutter, Hooper and Brown, afe in first-class condi- tion. Warner System Has w Bostoni Sestwsar Se Added Power. | The Warner system, which after all \is about as tricky and thrilling as has brought power to the Gobbler at- tack. Despite a light array of grid material ever since Gustafson took the reins, the Gobblers seldom fail to set off lotsa of fireworks and have failed to score in but 3 out of 32 contests. defensive team, but is showing the Phil Spear and company, led by Capt, Broderick Nutter at left end, and V. P. I."s cadet corps to cheer on, should be at their best in Lynchburg, They will be fighting to uphold past a long-time classic of the South. Adkins Lands Berth Special to The Washington Post, Durham, N. C., Oct. 30.—The Duke Blue Devils are working hard with the hope of winning their Southern gerne, starting with Louisiana State niversity in the new stadium a week from Saturday. : In the last week another Durham boy has come into his own. He is Emory Adkins, who starred at center against Villanova. Adkihs and Nick important games to come. e “arrival” of Adkins has relieved the coaghes of some of their worry in trying to develop strong line re- ance of Saturday, now ranks as «a first-string man and is pretty: to be a starter games. But whether at center or determined. But Adkins’ great showing may cause the coaches to make a cut in the center squad and move Rupp to tackle or guard. t present Rupp, Adkins and Fried- man are battling for the center and onl time, e coaches are reluctant aon ad Rupp or Adkins on the nch. PRACTICE FOR JANNEYS. Janney A. C., which pas Brent- wook Hawks Sunday at Fri Pield, will starting at ‘clock on the for men of the younger set” «+ the Style Experts de- clared as they chose Bosto- nians’ Selected Style No. 3. ND they certainly knew what they were talking about. Look at it. Hasn’t it snap and ginger? And am Just the shoe for the young fellow who's feeling his oats—and wanting his clothes to reflect his joy of living. A husky sole and a broad-beamed toe to give it a swagger ruggedness. Glistening leather to give it sparkle. All in all, it’s a wonderful shoe that is right in style, right in fit and more than right in its uncommonly modest % If you like a sixty mile pace —and like style assurance that leaves no ¢ ‘ . AN) - é ’ another line position has not been over Miles Stadium at V. P. I. % the Poly backs deserve such a title an even longer one for Thursday.” anything the gridiron game can offer, | The team this year is only a fair 4 same old punch in the running game,. : tradition and make new history Rh In Duke Front Line arren are regarded as fixtures in the — placements. Adkins, by his perform- ~ in the -remaining one man can play it ats tice tomorrow night. : prac ce tom © gridiron -

Page 18

; ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER: 31, _ Sal RELVES ) seigee RANT YN ONES SNe hae TG TA RN RL rg cP eee acme me TRIED NS Ison BGA SLIP os RR COU Ty RSNA SU ge yam viggap oe on “GER a TAT aT Bs AR SPot ces ieee 4 ih See 25 YEARS AGO TODAY ‘ie BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A.D. = = —,_.——s Sub Drops Keel = sts—iti‘—~é‘—sts*s*s™:CSCS™S™C Cy Phil Nowlean and Dick Calkins " | : : Y rc LF ‘ — Hot.s WERE NO ,BOLY MOLES TOBE “Tic TO. EE Br ey | WE WAITED Wy HATE TO DO PLUGG’. D AGAINST THE TERRIFIG PRESSURE . oe — a SS ~ ae a a ne een ne ee ee ee ae ae = with BATED IBGAA THIS. BUT THERE'S 2 THE KEEL WAS DROPPED ELECTRICALLY FROM gene TO IAA NO OTHER WAY... SIR - OUTSIDE FASTENINGS. E WHAT M4 /; ae So. coun Wy Vp DROP ‘THE KEEL! DO TO SAVE h'/ US.WE HAD ST BEEN SUCKEDINE 1000 FATHOM BELOW THE SURFACE, WHERE THE WATER | PRESSURE — WAS ABOUT “THO WAS A RORDLARL “SQUARE. HALLOWEEN CARTOON) INCH. wr a xv = = "i "i Mee Me Me Me Se Se ® 538 Q a WE T TH . INCREASING VELOCITY ~ (TO BE CONTINUED) _ —_— = " - * ELLA CINDERS— Ready For Work , | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plamb ve - COMPLETED WIS NINE HUNDREDTH eR Aa ; 4-PERFORMANCE OF “THE EARL . R, PRT Pia had | : : . | ECAUSE OF THE DELAY IN 3 : Reg. U. S. Pat. Off: Copyright 1929, sen eadbetidaahd : HK GETTING THIS PRODUCTION STARTED, als Sis ee T THINK : RRY, T'VE DECIDED TO TAKE ) THATS GREAT! TIN PAN ALLEY R.- MCGROUSER IS CHARGE MYSELF! I’M GOING TO | | _( IF Tt ISNT AGOOO . I WAITING FOR “Oo ! He YV Tm DIRECT THE PICTURE! WHAT we —= Gait: PICTURE AT LEAST ONE | LOVE, TWo 4-LOvE,| ~ — DO NOU THINK OF THAT | ony AF mea ( NOU'LL KNOW WHO “UREE 1 LOVE | Qay;:— ) : | MAKE i ARRANGEMENT, ELLA? lpia coal 34 cia T BLAME! FOUR. |} LOVE With ALL , ) MY HEART AND FIVE | CAST A- WAY — SIX HE LOVES, SEVEN SHE LOVES, EIGHT HE “WANTS “TO WED: 3 ae Ce d ]] -AINE HE “ARRIES, ilies oar TEN HE MARRIES, : “THATS WAAT THE “TOM QHEVLWN N, fia | pe ‘ ) \ ieee | ; DAI-9Y DAID. VYALE® VETERAN) END x e&. a ee TE sce AND FULL- BACK. S i { bs Ms cy _ ME : | / OCTOBER 31, 1904. Washington Lutheran Churches Wy Ro: i} ‘ a \\\ Wii / Barney Oldfield won the auto|had the largest crowds in their { AN Wi racing championship of the world histeri hy defeati Paul Sartori, winner vocueS y defeating Pau : of the international race for the The pga — ig ogy 7 Vanderbuilt Cup, in a special 40-|™U™ SOW was Ne in the new = — a a el eSCO ———s . ’ , — - == = SP i Me BS —>> ae = gas Beek «© } f fy J ) yi %, t 4: A \\ A aAg08 | a 9 a ad Fie f A "4 4) v i! , streets northwest. Eighty-five types = =+ = & & E = = ey & S | KNOW WHERE I! CAN Sor 10 wiles y sine i ei oo of flowers were shown. SLES ASS UAE Kis RTE, > vagal gg ee ee ' AY, EI Pritioe Mehinastl \ Yt GET SUITS TAILORED TO 9 p 12 3.5 g g —_—— - a AF; Me S : ae ee 4 7 wa SKS S, : idle - a. - | On A CUONCR COUNTER x eB om AT IAI THE SWELI EST = ANID BELIEVE ME j . he ind high hool track | Uames: > a Sg Eee + ; - sneet is be ‘held at the Cansaation George Washington, 0; Mary- my fo pola tale UB kal act gia oe it eee eo WOULDN'T STINT — I'D ‘Hall market is attracting entries land, 0. | Es te . a FORTUNE EATING LIKE hy ANG) WOU from high schools and preparatory Georgetown, 17; Holy Cross, 4 ‘ A 20 DOLLAR A WEEK %,)% HURRN EITHER! a oe Gaee | WANTED OF tchools in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, 10; Harvard, 0. oS ie er é CLERK... One “ ‘ Delaware and Pennsylvania. W. West Point, 16; Williams Col- ae es i | 'H. Foley announces that all schools | !ege, 9. fa #. =a : | | A r tern citrus fruit | | BOG RR | AND Ws Mer Sis (a> Go 193 OF MYSELF-OH, Flying Mam- prea AT THE DOOR 2 aN Vy * ; ; x9 Ee I'M SO Sorry! sang EPISODE By THE REAL = Lie: » comaediee [GlAy Now > AND_ASFAR AS LOVING THE MAID 1S J my. just ( CH, GAY, THIS IS TERRIBLE !! $33 To make a Help SAT DOWN CONCERNED, NOTHING IS CHANGED @a && LESUE HAS TOLD ME WHAT missstep (Copyright, 1929.) No (Scot) IF YOU LOYE ME-BECAUSE DAVE B& “THEN IN AND EXPLAINED T KNOW NOW “THAT. Bee WALKED ZY THE WHOLE MATTER SS TO DAVE WHO FINALLY UNDER- STOOD ~~ THE POLICE ARE ALREADy AFTER HIM -YOU MUST JY SAVE HIM. MR AAA SS lO (0-3) By George Storm i. "BOBBY THATCHER The Short Cut eee ee a ee 4% / *- _," inci ee Se Pas. y “re | oan (77 eee S.30.0' 4 Y \\) ' ; “ . Wy) @\ 3 44 LOD A ' AAA. THE GUMPS OPEN AT 8:30 “A. M. DAILY COLD ee ane NI eee He ns | | MY ATTORNEY 7 SES aamammamammmmmma es } Yf PAT O'BRYAN J— HENRIETTA ZANDER — “Wea 4 SAA pa nn eee Y, Y Seen SSO OO SASS . Y A i aad ee aet ~ NEREBY PROMISE TO PAY TO Sx asin et Base on ME ‘ZB SIGN ITe SAID SS SCOOGE WITHIN aS ; ‘. AND I'LL GIVE SIXTY DAYS NEXT SUCCEEDING Kes ON YHE . k - of * Yoo . THE THE DATE OF MY MARRIAGE - AB\ OTe {ore D THE SUM OF THE MONEY Eas DOT ADVANCED AT THIS TIME- -. SH Seen eveaneteaveantatantaneaitevetsy x ' = \ : /, f h , We i Ny 4% Every facility for the eficitent handling of tie ; accounts of corporations, firms and individuals riisitin Makionel Bank J Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres, THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. and Cashier Eu Ce ‘ey ® > en Ww) s\ g |

Page 19

CS aD 7 : 4 caatece hg ore eS es 14 ae Le Low | Close For a Safe Investment C fe ie. ter sake * ee , ‘ A Bean Dock 7 an” Fe raat 16 | 16 Alabama Pow OR iss | a8. vegveune 186%, eRe REAL no a NOTES: a . + "oa %| 94 ce eevesesss “¢ ae oe v5 i Cc 58, Be bot ”- “ie cegeeeeo - atk) B bead 2220 IIT itet 10d tod fh ae ee at S : 3° seer eeeee ee eteeee Sa, 1 6 seeeeeeeetes 1\Queens Boro Gas 5%s, ge oeeresesess| 05%! 5%) 95% High- = a Improved Pscsaties 15/Rel B é/Rochester Gent Po | 13%] 39" Competent Appraisals | _2'Bates Valve PA Ses aos tua ovis vevaeee 1208, 108 Yo 205 % s f$% | 2 17 14/Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 1955 "eee 100% /100 MRL uvs és cevaabebees ; | 914 14/Bell Tel Son Ss, B, 100% ob 98 99% 1 7+, 96 | 96 | 96 6 Y j 1'Boston & Me 68, 1933. eee eeeeees . 100 1100 1/100 2.3 &S = ot we Santue = uaSsoannun~ ~ Bee ase = SsueBseuS we O32 ew tae et bs ee af ‘Eee. f ee Re Te : ee? > b OO- om 354 SSTF FF FSP ES ¢ te Cc r wre 4 iS = mee vet we w. Lelie Leeda! SwHnawo _ te" Rm ess 5 Cities Ser Gas Pipe 68, 1943.... 90 | 90 a Tilum 7. 1941 Trt. rit’ poet eeeeeeeee t Ge 1051 : mser 100 (101 1/Columbia Riv Bridge 6s, 1953... 81%) 81% $ wah | 4 Cons Textile 8s, 1942... ritss.s{ 80 | 80 | BO eeeth Lear Pee eet, ee +1 -{100, 100, [100 EAVER , Cont Gas & Ei 5s, 1 .-+] 8S | 85 | 8S 2/Southern Nat Ges 6s, 1044... || 7 °°" * 19 ' 923, Con oes at 92% S\Southwest Pow & Lt 6s, A eseees [1 %'10 ae NE, ee 3 year fae tee REALTORS “4 0 Bta 4 t es 59 bd tii EATE Oe lance Manage ot etti vane ees Ids Metal “"h 2'Richmond Radiator! . 1‘Rike & oe Co} 3 + Pe et = t. N.W. , siSwift Co Se. 1932 . 3 OS. >2 vw 6 Detroit C Gas 68, 1 ; +108 Ye 105 %4'105% 3 Detroit C Gas be. igs atde | 99 ap 44 14/Det Inter Bridge 7s. 1082: Tt | 93 92%) 1 17|Det Inter Bridge 6 Yes, 1952, eee seca ckavael 71 70 | oo ge Texas City Gas 5s, 194 T 5) R 83 S\E] Paso Nat Gas 6%s, 1043... 000eevee+4(100 1100 1100 6\Texas Pow & Lt 5s, 1956 98%! 96%) 96% ' Ss 6 Federal Sugar Sa "1048 ee 89 | es | Hn St age Paper new 14'Firestone Cot O 3068... cccvecce joees 126/Fmp Oi il Cann ( 3|Sait Ck Gons (.40)/ 2 2 2 2\Firestone Tire 5s, 1942........05- seses! 93 93 | 3 ijImp Tom Brit (1 hs it Creek a Pb 8 Fla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 odeeee eee ~+| ‘84a! 84 8415 (.30). 1 1 3\Schiff & Co 4 G . 1 1 hu 7 14’ Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956. *eee Pees eeeeeeee 93 4 92% | 93 hu Unite 1'Gat hui 4 4 Segal Lock (%%).,. y VY, Vg 50 1 ee erage Indust. 40 4\Select I pr BE Bis} 6 11 Selfridge Pr Ye, i 16 *] wy w was ¥ FF FTF rm) ua CJ @n 2978 ee re “tee | Hydro 65|Hygrade "Food LS) ARhWA BHWMWHOoOW- i 7S 1% 86 | 86 ubber 6s, 1930 ‘ ubber 6 Yas, 1931 , 98 o7 87° ‘ ’ ubber 6'es, 1934 " »| 96%/ 96% NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ' ' U U U U 0 Rub ubber 6's, 1937 my deft 9514! 95%! 9 ' , ’ ; 5¥ - Den pubber 6128, 1938 . hy ' New York State Railways First Consolidated ee 95 til Pow & Lt Ss, 1989 ........... beens 80 -| 82% 4%% Bonds due 1962. Valdort Astoria 7 ' Tt yebster Mil Bibs : 1033" uk Aetheesty ct beet Ke 203 203 New York State Railways First Consolidated Mertebee | 4 2's Sentry Sat Control.| 14 17 Vestvaco Chior hee 1937 = rhe Bonds, Series 8 (6% 7) due 1962. ; 6 “a 08 ighaituck Dena hme... 8 2 5 93%e| 93%) 93%. visconsin Cent Ss. 1930 99%! 99 9914! 99% Rochester Railway Company 5% Mortgage Bonds due 1930. + ‘Shawinigan Wat(2) smoot Rubber 7s, 1936 | 88 88 Internat Pet (3734) 17, | 2 3ilshenandosh f asiHserade Pood 6s." 1949. } | 80 | 60 2g \Buenos Aires Prov 7¥a8, 1947 (101 %4)101 44/101 % Rockies Rewer Compaty Cad See ee In Superpow (la)../| 4 65|Shenandoah reese! 2 Hyer ° 4,Buenos Aires Prov 7s, 1952 100 (100 (100 due 10 . 29 Cc Ra ansit Railw m rs rtgage In Utitities, A (3%) ° Hi, . ac Sl | age u Independent ou 6s, 1030 : Ve |100 SOMGOR VE) 76, 19468 . od. ccccccece | 85 1°86 | 8S Syracuse pid Transit ilway Company First Mo ae Indianapolis P & oe | i “oi? 75 . 7S | 75 5% Bonds due 1046, I sabaged 82 : Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway Company Second Mortgage s\Interstate Power 6s, covers} 86% 86% 5% Bonds due 19380. (Interstate Power 5s, — oeceee eeeebees 8 5 Invest Co 5s, 1947 w ee eeeees 3\Cuban Tel 7s, ok 07. Utica Belt Line Street Railroad Company First Mortgage 30 t | aa ’ eeeeeeee eee nora Products...| 2 %| 2 lowa-Neb Lt & P 5s 166% D 5% Bonds due 1989. jouth Am Gold & P 2'Danish Con 5's, 1955 ....,..cesceecs 8\Kelvinator 6s, 6 oaevectccel Te 3\Danzig Port 612s, 1982 |||’: Rkveckes i or 76 | 6 Utica Belt Line Street Railroad Company Second Mortgage 95 5% Bonds due 19381 the 71 southeast 45 . 4 10!{Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947..... ecccces) OF | $3 93%) 93% E 1 n 3 East Pruss Ld Bk 6s. 1930 90 , 79 Utica & Mohawk Valley Railway Company 4% % micas: ’ ' ‘ tt ; ' , ~ — rere ae Ww ied 7.3 OO et — 2:9 03 wet a 7 ~_ we bo © anjcu ee oe Sore moo Ital Superpo “aed rts} ee ee re oe ee ee oe Aas 8&3 K 43' Barstedt Rud Inc. L ‘ ; 95 Sohemion FS Se A 2026. sssecececeees«[1OLYp 98 6 Elec P " ache Cal E Bpfi(1i2)| 25 | 20 3/Libbd & L $s, 1942. adsubene sale tae lee 20 ‘i998 Net Pf: 8 | os. Scie tnd a8 a 2 1 3\I “{ 93 193 | 9 redbsbveckedal We tie : { e eee . . Z 35'Lacka } new to. 3\Sierra Pac Ve 3iLouisiana P & L Ss, 1957.............. 94%! 94 94 4\Fin Ind Bk 7s, 1944 . . os od 99%) 99% 18'Kolster Brandes.... 48\Kreuger Toll He ma Awe mM rian ——_ ee eee OO Oe Ome “- 7 oo Bonds. L om ! 6 Lake Superior... 1 9 85 M 4 Finland R M Bk 6s, 196i .............° 18iLak F&M (2.4 ; 2 (Manitoba Power 5425, 1951 ........s...) 96 | 96 12'Prankfort 6's, 1953 beeen Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company, Ine., | edit ».../ 14 | 1 giaviation Securities.| 15 | }Lane Bryant ie. ae 1a | 4 80 Col Pow A (2). 25 : Vas, 1946 ent ee 10 vereeseeee| BBY) BBYa! 88% is offering to the holders of bonds of the issues deseribed Ax & Fish T (3.20). ag j uth Corp 1 2): ie, -.| 95 | 95 15\Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1943 ec 87% above, the opportunity to exchange their bonds for certain « Co 21 | 21 /2 fc Re new (1.60) 1 42 |3 4 } Yas, 19 -+.| 94 | 94 SiBab & Wilcox oe 28'Lefc Real pf (3)../ 23 | 2 3 ; Ve 00 0\Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 | 91 91% securities of Associated Gas and Electric System. * 9 | 96% in 78 2 14'Leh C & N XD (4 ) th 7 7 7 7 Montreal L & \7 104'Lehman Corp. eseoel 9 Yq} 90 16)South! (1) ; Morris & Co S198, 1930 | 97 | 97 | ' | 72%! 72 2 | 72 Holders of bonds of any of these issues may obtain 2 uth Bel Tel pf (7 115 3|Munson Steam 6 Yes, BOSE vv cece eosesess/103 (102 Southwest, ele 7 N S\Maranho Bratil 7s, 1958 .........,....-] 80 | 80 | 80 information as to the exchange offer applicable to their 60\Blue Rids | Abby.) 18%) 15%) 3 8 hwest Gas Util %| 9% SiNarragansett Se, 1957. . bee heud dousers bonds by writing promptly to Associated Gas and Electric | sa a Blue Rides yt -. 2 : yt epdeck i south P Rae eos (7)/108 10\Nat oly , eo seee 85 | 85 3'Nippon El Pow 6%8, 1953 gi tereseccsooe! 90 | 90 | 90 Securities Company, Inec., 61 Broadway, New York City, , 10 iiBotany Cons Mills.| 1 1 1 IL 39 Ye Spies M St pf (6%) 80 | 69 3\Nat Rub Mch 6s, 1943 101° }1 10|Parana Braz 7s, 1958 ........... joudees | 80 | 80 | 80 stating the issue which they hold. Mah 43 Brasil Tr & Lt (2) 19'Long nana | Lt C40) a/stand Gas P pf....|10 2\Nebraska Pow 6s, aoe ° 34/Prussia F S 6s, 1952 osseees) 834) 83%! 83% Y : Piss. ; | Machine. 3% 10t Louisiana L&E. “| 4 Standard Motors «. 3% e| 2 ate Soe eee Serrrrrrrre Y; St: is A QY) 20. : e Mm a0" Stan Oil Ind (2%). I2IN Y Pow & Lt ans. are gedes 90 ( 10|\Ruhr Gas Corp A+ BOGE .ceeccececonse asy| 73 | 74% ——e 2 Stand Oil Kansas. ; 6\Niag Falls Pow 1950 4, Roumania 7s, 5 81%, 80 80% Spececcser 18'MacMarr Stores. Boilies “Baan” “A ta) Seitinedtinan “Gena: % vu stlee Oil Ken (1.60)... 36 3, seve ee 100 10jRussian 6%s, ctfs, N C, 1919........ covet BY, BY, 8% . 4 45 4\Brit A Tob B(1. 20) 2 4'Mar In Mar (37%) S6iBrit Celanese .... 1\Mar Wir Eng (.62). a 4 4'Marion Stm Shov.. 108 Marine Midland.. l'Maryland Cas (Sb). 1/Mason Val Mines... 23\May Flower A Co.. av wer Assoc. 3\Bunk Hill & (oh 4 shed Inc eeneeeeeae as 14 1 18 Midwest ris.. ‘Mannin ; Foro 35\Burmae Ltd C3ib): 34| 341° ilneena Jonn (3%) 24\Butler Bros (2)...| 2 ; Memphis Nat Gas. S9\Bwana M’Kubua ‘ 5% 3iMerch Mfg (114)... Stan Oil Neb (3b). 0 Stan Oil Ohio (2%) Y, 9 M 1/Santiago Chile 78, 19490 ....sssecesesees! 82%! 92%! O2% & Lt. istan Pa Lt pt (| 8 9 iO 6s, 1938 | SI} 90} 90°) 9 2\Tiets Leon 7%48, 1946, ww. a National Savi In &3 tCo: Stand Silver la yell P 7\Un Indust 6%, 1 86%| 8B | 88% V S rus 03: latarrett Co Sloth 27%| 23 : 10/Pac Gas & El 4%, 1957 | 9344] 93%) 93% 20/United Sti Wks ses. 1947, A.. 86% 85 | 86% Starrett Corp pf.. Total stock sales today, 6,329,400 shares; year ago, 891, 900 shares. Total bond sales today, $2,439,000; year ars, $2,150,000. Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia. Stein Cosmetics 3 1 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS— 29 CH Wr Ory Orr hs mt aot eoegog° Crs OD af ms BD wD OD + | Trans Air Trans .. a! 8% Me | recent ip ers. York et the of- Amount siftr Lux Da iy a) 5 There was also further Wall Street liqui-|%% “Sorts 11.1. 60,444 reagurer, 195 Broad- | * . Tr Cont Allied ctts. dation “and & pete setae BY ne Souls | 77. 212 101681 26.314 2,342,208 wens onte tintin at his office, 125 Milk Sereet. \ gate Meisbalies 2 Corp 22 e Dece er oe% "* 4,109, 249 1, 977,130 H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. OFFICERS: Con vest N 28%| 25 | 27% tri Cont Corp pt (6) £ season ~ jumbien | Syn ae ti] a" Bs )../105_ /10 3 # Gla a 6 ito * points from best e ie o—New Orleans, 5.225; Thivetiete WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President, t Pat Firearms 29 | 29 58 ; res. r Coe, ice SP venee,. . . WOODBURY BLAIR, ist V. Pres. lomwealth Edison 8/26 », (742 | 1, (2).| 18 | 16%) 2 3\T Art P ‘1290 00, | the offerings were com ively ligh folk. ot wea First Mortgage Loans FRANK W. STONE, 2n@ V. Pres. up agein rune-Sol Lamp pf 3 e more neouragip INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Lowest Rates of Interest and FRANK STETSON, Trost Officer. U ‘ Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. : of th Commission signten fm Invert oc Se, | Sou 26 | reached in the late tradin Memphis 16.80 16.984 10.896 35.923 ‘ | | selling at: 18.14 March at 18.54 41 1.818 7 Prompt Action and 18' Union Tobacco 1%| 1%4! 1% 1 with the Sn cs 211 ’ 1265 2.773 6|United Ca -|107 % 107 ¥4'107%2 | of 21. to WS “bointe ‘Gl quotations | Ft. cL Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 3'Unitec ‘ 24%! 12% 2, were within a point or two of the best. t. Rock . ‘i, 521 35,670 738 15th Street P OF 152'Unitec .. | Southern selling was not much in evi- +e Af. o - MILES Hg". ° 151! ‘United pestye J dence during the day, and it was said Dallas... 16. cess ertes nt et one te ALEXANDER J. IN En & T (8)./155 | ee 1 that rains had slowed up the movement 7.00 wee ) JOHN M. BOTEL . . nF eer Ariz Ld...| 3 ° %3 Unite 4 bo i. a f “i uta wane’ hich” oe ga 8 Memphi aanel ae rt wats tual atau ane Ks St w re) oa ~ C athantian doom! see sz pt ne oo isos = -~+- 2. RZzco i) es bal bl : = Cc e : ab he ort Pet. Cuneo Pre urtiss Airport ctfs tiss 11 =" wright Wwarl on RAE kate cay an 4 15%! 15% me Sv] oy | 22/Utility Rauities ":: | 19%] 1033] 12% NewYork Curb Marist | RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 3 til Liverpool Cotten Exchange, Ltd., (Assoc. Members) RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE i] 1 }15 | 21 , til & Inéus pt 1%| 27%} 26% | New York Cotton Exchange Mew Oriecans Cotten Exchange 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 28\Vacuum Oil (4) ../105 | 90%!105_ Bremen Cotton Exchange (Assoc. Members) Winnipeg Grain Exchange 1 1 a) Be tee 16 packing! 1 18°) 3 N. ¥. Coffee & Sugar Exchange, Inc. Rubber Exchange of N. Y., Inc. liveeder Root (2%) 143 | 43 3 39 Venenedten Pet .20.| 2% 2% nance 5|Outboard B Ve l\Vogt Mfg Co (2)..|] 20%/| 20% P Pac G&E istpf(1') 1|Wa w Cc 9 Pac Pub Ser (1.30) , aiwaitt a 6110 {1 10. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES: Pac West Oil 14 29 wale een Co -| 69% 280 ‘\ e 2.1 9 Pack ‘Electric (2.60) a 52.) 32 | 5 OLDEST NA Si imen l. tah Ea il Be ae. 4%} 3 Ma TIONAL BANK nN janiel Reeves(i 20) 10 eveee ane (114by a Hos: a} egg os (6). me Forest Radio.. lerby Oj trait. Aircraft Gas Util “indi Die-Cast.. olores Esperanza. . PS “IWR? l!'Northeast. Pow ‘ 5 3 by 9INo Btates Pow A(‘8)|156 /138 - 2!Northwest Eng (2). 23% 1 eae -310 NWOhA Orw »~ a wa WO-IFOF}O0O New AODHhU ~~ =i Ue eed ~S To) re) "ens © SAF SESS a ] oo = Pandem | y a sa a@tusonu (J Ww 1% eden Op aia | 34 8| a0'| a0 | In the District of Columbia 55% . . 163, 62 H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON Paid on N Low Gateterias io Savings 67iPennroaa Corp ir 10% NEW YORK | 12/Penn W&P (214). . Woodley Petrol. oseel 4% . ee See | — | thoroughly Time Teste = ia e Invest 63) , 5 \ 3it Lit 3/5 \ \ on | Pare Motor F. \ : = ih GThe strength, the prestige, the fullness’ of facilities *airchild vue a} 8 | 8 | } that only long years of banking can develop, com- : 40 ae | bine to make The Metropolitan just such a custo- Peders ted Metals 7 27 ay 3\Ferro Enam (540) 5 , 55 | : Bonds f or -Investment | | dian as your Payday and other funds should have. | 2 ) E believe that the pres- | i : “hee i 10 06, ent time offers an un- | auuee od gn ne a rye gh to in- | @You’re invited to join forces with us now. One Ye eee! : vestors who wi inc . . usually favorable opportunity : senior Pest high 4 ee per ose som yields. ee Dollar or more will open a Savings Account for the purchase of stocks of | We recommend the purchase of bonds at this time , Tee! ’ Banks and representative and will gladly send our current list of recom- | T 70 eee saan Open Until 5:30 P.M, Oct. 3lst and Nov. 1st mendations to those interested. ; American industries. : eh | t at: j aes Ps ue Comfletely Equipped Trust Deft. fn Am tov ot %.. : ; | pL a oe ae eT] CRANE, ii iasies g Co. STEIN BROS. & Boyce ¥ | aa yO ationa Metropolitan Bank Sess = Established 1853 6 | Woodward Building | | aa 821 15th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. | WASHINGTON, D. C. | } Organized in 1814 —Phone National 0591—~ : Main Office: Baltimore, Md. Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,300,000 © ae Mombers NEW YORE, Baltimore and Washington | — 15th Street, Opposite U, 8. Treasury as eee Stock Exchanges | me | ns tk: .¥ re ate ~ Associate Members New York Curb Exchange abs rere ee ~SSB3es8ah ss Se ee # eevee ews 8 RSa3e F = TT antenna , ’

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| “GLassiriep ie { A AT ~ For Conseeative Insertions . we + ee times ..... 0.19 0:30 an ‘ehate line SUL * 0.17 an agate lin 30 times, 16c ger agate line. not te: 2 a Pome | wee ef r tb 4 : imo, 1 pe aga ne. not ies lassified | contract only tor 1.00 per agate line. “wr caver isement accepted tor tes: ethan three as Rm poy must be presentea wher questing refurid due to cancellation li a renee to their vorope: ‘arate ¢ ” reserves the right to edit and lnesify all advertisements. Also * to reject ads that it deem: fectiona ble Notity The Post immediate... 1! sour 5 so fs incorrect . Not responsible for pore aster the pind iaeense Pos erything: ‘within its ed ads and appreciate it if anv reader be yor its attention to any ad that . they w to be misleading. frandnient “or celsclansiites CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 bm for datiy copy and 5:45 o for Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ning seinen must be handed im before | 12 o’clock nocn TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO S NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Is. m. Department.” An Accommodation .Charge Account mill be extended to those having A . telephone listed in their own ae be mailed after the , 6e iscontinuance orders must be made tne writin For ovrotection of adver- tibers such orders can not be received “by telephone “Classifiea ame A first in- > . £2 ee ae + LOST BROOCH — Gold. opal set with pearls and small diamonds: on Tuesday. Reward. Sess Fu Fulcher, 2101 N. H. ave.. No. 307. LOST—Unusually large Scotch “Collie. tet apbdeared from 1717 Webster st. nw. néasday afternoon. Name on collar. Snotted white forehead. Answers to nam Reward. Telephone David April. bG Zee a half-moon, containing ; lost week of Oct. 20. Return to office, The Hote! REWARD. offered for return of wallet eontaining driver’s license and ae wation cards. B. F. olly, Ambassador Hotel. Carlton PERSONALS LUMBAGO. sciatica. rheumatism. ia and all back troubles see Dr. meneeckss. D. C.. 3025 O st. nw.: FOR D West 11 FOR «a a life keep your figure ‘‘youth- “ul;” “fat’’ eats your “energy.” I’ve im- vroved hundreds of the finer class.of wom- figures; let me improve yours. Dr. ella Ledendecke oD. .. st. nw. West 1120. Office hrs., 10 to 5 ‘VIT-O-NET BATHS—Battle Creek reduc- ‘ing Re pam oil and alcohol rubs. Poto- mac WHY enlarged toe joints or other foot t Foot Correction Labora- troubles? Consult tory. 612 F st. nw:. suite 108, ground floor. ‘EVELYN MURRAY. £210 MASS. AVE NW Swedish and Medical Massacze. 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. Metro. 4134. QUALIFIED SERVICE | The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post will re- ceive immediate atttention For representation in this column tele- vhone Nationa) 4205 Branch PAPERHANGING and painting by first for barber | shop, to shine shoes. ole Carroll ave., Takoma Park. PRESSER—} Experienced on “Hoffman — ma- chine. 609 H SHOP ~ ROY Gar barber | shop. Barber Shop. 203° Upshur st. nw TEN MEN to sell” nationally known “radios. Liberal commission and us. Capital Heights Hdw.. Radio & aL Co. Central ave.. ‘Capi tol Heights. _ Md. WANTED—Night | nn for apt. house: 1 must be experienced and good refs.: er. North ort ary for right man, RCall Manager. 3280 1501 A st se. ~ Apply those | Ww ag can nw, Hill. Top WANTED—Experienced | wholesale | salesman, with knowledge of Wash ers. to promote sales of Philco radio: per- manent and commission Payable weekly r. E. A. Borgard. radio deal- ; ment Met. | WANTED—5 active men, | nationally Me | per week, | between 9 factory representative. 806 12th st. nw.. at 9 a. m. to 13130. a. m.: phone for anucint- 215 of good i address and mature age, with small income, who want to round out their income pleasant. dignified outside work. known organization. 4015 and ask for ee ae Amn Ieee ve ne eae eae /WE HAVE AN OPENING for several sales- men, a permanent - position. with an opportuni ty to make $50 or more selling cemetery lots: a new field Call at office (1351 Wallach pl. and can offer with unlimited prospects. and 11 a. m.. n ay YOU NG MEN—Can use three, between 18 and 22 years of age. to learn our business. manager. Apply 505 International Bide. YOUNG man. over 23: willing to start with moderate income and learn business; must have local refs.: neatness essential. See Mr Springer, Rm. 609, 1319 -. oe 2. VI ALL SECUEATIONE from PAINTERS WANTED. ‘ Apply 1214 18th st_ nw C HAU FFEURS with tion ecards: $15 plus commission. 1703 7th st. nw. fea a ° ° ‘PAINTERS, for inside work. _Apply house painter, Lafay- ette Hotel, RADIO SERVICE MEN y those with new ‘tric sets need apply. be well recommended and.have car. ary to start: $35 ply 3. Monareh Radio Shop. 1801 > st. ne, “MAN | tion for , of good a married man around 30 appearance and educa- | tion; salary $25 per week to start. | Quick promotion, assured, | Ply at 10 today. See Mr. Saurol, Potomac Electric 14th and C sts. nw, SALESMAN WANTED. Thoroughly experienced radio°® salesman who is competent to install and service sets. A real op- portunity for a man with tact and initiative. Sal- ary and commission. Re- ply Box 12, Washington Post. , love affairs and business | GROWING business concern has ve very at- /MA | lantic 3120 must be | ods and willing to follow in- A ‘ Greeting | . such as are in almost universal] use | nationally known sam- | 0 a day's work for a day's pay | 6ist and”) Field Manager for | We pay you while in training under’ field« identifica- | week guarantee | Red Cab, Ince., | 16th and Eye sts. | thoroughly experienced | hetween 17? and. —Exceptional office connec: | AD- | Appliance Co., | HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | | Drivers with responsible references and identification ‘cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. ‘| WANTED SALESMEN. oy We want two first-class men 'to fill vacancies in our sales |force; we want men who are ‘able to earn a good income; must be able to furnish refer- ence and have car. . Apply Sales Manager, 8:30 to 10:30 and 2 to 4, 1722 H st. nw. SITUATIONS—MALE + ee N wants work of any kind. Call At- SITUA TIONS-—-FEMALE ‘COLORED cook and general houseworker wants steady position; references. Col. 3466. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES OFFICE WORKERS OF ALL KINDS— Many needed daily. Sten. typ. and gen- eral office woenere $20. Personne] Service Co.. Room 208. 927 15t th s st. nw. POSITIONS open daily... Wash. General Emp. Agcy., 502 Albee Bidg., 15th and G. POSITIONS Need, 500 diy: stenogs. typist, bookk'per, sales- men. FREE p resis. Boyd's. 1338 G Nat. 2338 CHEVROLET—Coach, 1928; O. K. through- out: all good tires: $325; easy terms. Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. North 8127. CHEVROLET touring: 2 to select from, both in excellent condition: $125: terms arranged. Owens Motor Co., 6323 ave. nw. CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1926. mechanically A-1, new top; finish and upholstery in ex- eellent condition: $250; erms. SBarry- fever Motor _— 2525 Sherman ave. nw., Adams CHEVROLET ear wad 1926: motor a ex- cellent conditi a sood buy at 8175: terms asraneed. 6323 Ga. ave. nw. CHRYSLER-—-Sport roadster 52; in pefect condition; all good tires; Duco finish like new; rumble seat; low mileage; bumpers and several other extras; any > Sng othe tion; $425; your car in rade: term mwas 4 Motor Co., Reo Dealers. 2015 14th st * Owens Motor Co.. DODGE coupe; rea! bargain: ag con- dition; $100. Apply 3206 10th st. ne ERSKINE SEDAN, 1927. made baker: in best of Bo te finish, up- holstery very clean; $375: a ania terms. Call Mr. Heller. Georgia 4028-J ESSEX coach. 1925: see this car before purohasing any used wanex. Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. nw FORD ROADSTER. 1926, in splendid con- dition; good tires: fully equipped: %125. Barry-Pate er Co.. 2535 Sherman ave. nw: Adams FORD—Roadster, Model A; this car ts in Al condition throughout; a real value: terms and your car in trade. Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts. nw. HUPMOBILE six sedan: in perfect condi- tion; paint and tires like aga asttnes vey priced; your car in trade: ash- nate Cadillac Co., 1136-40 "Sonn. ave. Decatur 3900. apPmanea Mo ~pass, 6-cyl.. 1926: néarly new mechanica! condition. paint and Aft.» — i. veceliont: $300: lib- eral terms: trade accepted. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Georgia ave. nw = Stude- at $100 Owens sedan. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK roadster, good paint and p>; ter Co. 1136-40 Cop. | BUICK—Master 6 four-door sedan. 1929; |Derfect in every detail; guaranteed the Same as new; your car in trade; terms, Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. CADILLACS—Late models: and guaranteed: a select from; your ar in Washington Cadillac Co.. ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. CHEVROLET—Co late 1928; in perfect condition; osrigina ‘Duco finish like new; bumpers and bumperettes: low mileage: |} any demonstration: only $395; your car in | trade: terms to suit. Sherby Motor Co., | Reo Dealers, 2015 i4th st. nw. LET 1927: will sell Owens Motor 6: in Food condition: e a real rgain: your - Washington Caduiac ave. nw.: Dec. 3900 reconditioned body styles te + Fx term 1136-40 Conn. CHEVROLET coach. $200: noeres terms. 6323 Ga. pay SEDAN, 1929, practically | new; fully caulpnes: an attractive car that can be purchased at a _ substantial /reduction. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 | Sherman ave. nw., Adams 6000. CHEVROLET seach, 1928: fully equipped a ; several to se- l liberal terms: trades ac- cepted. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 G ya. ave. CHEVROLET—Coach, 1929; used very lit- tle; snap at $475: ta corms. Auto Mart. 2014 14th st. or 8127. CHEVROLET “sedan. 1925: ar ae: can not be equaled ‘anywhere at this price: very Hberal terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga ave aes COACH, 1927, reconditioned throughout: new Duco finish: 5 good tires; | your Car as part payment;.terms. Barry- , Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw., | Adams 6000. | CHEVROLET—Landau-sedans and cabrio- | lets; several late 1929 like’ new; these cars | have been thoroughly checked over in our /shop and are ready for any demonstra- «tion: tires and paint just like cars out of showroom: see these cars before you buy: your car in trade and terms to suit. 1 ne Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14th 3 nw. for Co. nw CHEVROLET sedan. 1926: ay favipoes and an excellent buy at $225:' terms ar- ranged; trade neenerre. Owens Motos Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. nw | CHEVROLET coupe; $250. Garage. 1625 | CHEVROLET—Conyertible coupe, 1929: /Can not be told from new: low priced at | $575: easy terms. Auto Mart, 2014 14th (st. nw. North 8127. CHEVROLET sedan, 1927; condition: fully equipped; |} terms; will accept trade. Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET LANDAU, 1927: new Duco finish throughout: reconditioned and guar- ; anteed: let us.demonstrate this attractive | Car; $355: terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. | 2525 Sherman ave. nw., Adams 6000. | CHEVROLET coach, 1927: fully equipped: | new Duco finish: seat covers: $250: terms: | will accept open Ford in part payment. wens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assort- ment of open and closed models: priced low and on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave.: Adams 6000. CHEVROLET sedan. 1926: at only $175: forms = out Motor Co., 6323 Ga CHEVROLET yO 1926: new Duco finish: splendid: mechanical condition: fully equipped: good tires: $275. Barry- Pate ag Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw., | Adams aaeenoney coupe. 1929. 6-cyl.: former owner needed 5-pass. car: fully ‘cantened. including ,shock absorbers: can not ld from a new car: vers low mileage: $500: liberal terms arranged. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. excellent condition. L st. See Mr. Sykes. in excellent $325: liberal Owens Motor a — good. buy you. Owens NASH—Adv. 6 roadster. 1927; new. snappy Duco paint; motor perfect; excellent tires; fully equipped; don’t fail to see this car at Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. . Nw. OAKLAND roadster: a nice little car: in oo, coneiton and ata med bargain price: ar in trade: term Ma yg ct oa 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.: De- catur ACKARD, 5-pass. coupe: ires and pau: ale: your car in Washington Cadillac "Os.. ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. REO—Fiving cinta demonstrator, run 1,700 miles; new-car guarantee; $250 off list price: act quick. Sherby Motor Co., Reo Dealers, 2015 14th st. nw. STUDEBAKER Commander. 1930: driven only. 4.500 miles: just like new: 6 wire wheels. trunk and many extras: at a most attractive price: your car in trade: easy terms. Washington Cadillac — 1146 Conn. ave. nw.;: atur 3900. WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan, 1929 — Three months from factory: for $900. Phone Col. 4630. apt. 525. before 8:30 or after 5. No Cash Down No Finance Charges—tAsk About Our Plan. Make. Was Studebaker Dict. $625 Whippett Coupe.. 400 Whippett Sedan. 350 Chev, Coupe . 250 Willys-Kn. Sed.. 750 Nash Spec. Coach 400 Whippett Coach.. 375 Whippett Sed. .. 475 425 1075 1925 Dodge Sedan .... 275 245 THESE CARS ARE IN EXCELLENT CON- DITION AND IF YOU WANT A REAL BUY LOOK THEM OVER. Saunders Motor Co. 3206 M ST. N.W. WEST 0144 in fine condi- priced low for trade: term 1136-40 Conn. 1930; Car No, 1103 1099 1098 1095 1068 1086 1080 1079 Year 1927 1928 1927 1927 1926 1926 1928 1928 Now $550 350 295 225 350 350 SPECIAL BARGAINS At 40 to 60 per cent cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. very easy terms. fair allowance for your old car, open all day Sunday. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan, $50; 1925 Olds Sedan, $50; 1926 ] fine, looks good, brand 1927 Pontiac Coach, | zesan. $295: Sa ine = em like new. ‘ 92 hippet $200: e ~ new. $395: 1929 sell it so cheap. $475: 1925 Marmon , Sport s Derfect, new rubber, a 928 Chrysler Sedan. dan, another give-away at $595. and here’s the a . buy of them all, 1929 Essex Coupe, cans tell it has been used. rumble seat. ac. National Auto Sales Co. Graham-Paige Sales & Service. 33 New York Ave, N.E. Hudson Coach, like new. it’s a crime to only slightly used and like new, cost $1,100. you No Interest On 20% 4 Hudson 17-Pass. Marmon Sedan Pontiac Casriolt « Hupmobile 6 Seda Nash Special 6 Coach WOWRA AH Wa btu O~3-J-I1 1912-1 ODD Packard Sedan Pierce Arrow 80 4 Pass. Tour. Marmon 78-B Marmon 78-B Col. “Coupe. Studebaker Dup Buick Master Bis “Roadster. PARAARAAIS WA WO “¢ No Finance Charge Unpaid Balance Down Sedan oS See Chrys ler 62 Coa Flint "“Géash xe) shan Clevelan ° akland Coa ® a "eee eeeeee / @oeeteeree ash 6 Sport Touring...... Se ae Gheveelet Touring ALL CARS READY TO RUN Pierce Arrow Used Car Department 1437 Irving Street N.W. Adams 5688 Auto ww Ga. 650 . (a ‘LINCOLN Sedan, excellen condition, per- fect paint, 4-whe.l brakes. new tires an ttery, trunk and suit cases, complete equipment, beauti- ful car. Owner leaving city. $1,500 for quick sale. Can be seen at 1711 14th st. nw. COMPLETE CLEARANCE SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK 4 DAYS ONLY We Refuse to Be Undersold Come in and compare our a pricés. We find it necessary to reduce our. stock before Winter and to accomplish this we are offering unheard of bargains. We can fulfill your needs for every pur- pose at any price. See us first. SPECIAL 36 CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN Has just- been refinished with a high- grade blue Duco paint job e appear- ance inside and out is equal ta new. Four brand new Goodyear tires are installed and $ . Our price is very low and we will be glad to demon- Strate this car any place or time. 1928 Chrysler 62 Coach.$500.00 1926 Chevrolet Coupe... 150.00 1926 Dodge Sedan.... 250.00 1922 Dodge Touring.. 50.00 PECIAL 1929. CHEVROLET COACH 2,600 miles. Carefully Name of former owner gladly a on ¥% is perfect and our price is tidlewiousty low. The amount you will save will easily take care of one year'’s- upkeep. including everything. : 1925 Essex Coach......$125.00 1925 Ford Coupe.....:. 75.00 4935, Ford: Cosch:. :. 00 .. $175.00 285.00 225.00 300.00 275.00 425.00 350.00 in and drive them. a’ be prised at what you can ‘er B such a small sum of money. Oldsmobile Washington Co. USED CAR DEPT. 1525 14th St. N'W. DECATUR 5539 $95 DOWN Balance Small Weekly Payments No Finance Charges 18 Cars To Select From Fords, Nashes, Buicks,; Chevrolets, Dodges, Jewetts, Essexes, Reos and Oldsmobile. An opportunity of a lifetime for the person with a_ small amount of cash and good credit rating, no endorsements required. HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 October Clearance Sale Our entire stock of used cars are offered to you at substantial reductions. Every car guaran- teed 30 days. er. ; trom. See these -- 1g Sb NE = Y Alt PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 1929 Chev. 6-cyl. pepe: ee Model A Sp. Rdst 92 Vv Coac 35. 85. . Model Fords all types. $25.00 up. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1069 31st St. N.W. West 0161 STUDEBAKER USED CARS Backed By Our Nationally Advertised Pledge Prices Ranging Between $35 And $1,275 BS tr AD Touring Kissel Sedan Coupe upe eeeoeoeeeeee oupe . ach Nash Spec. pe éa4 9 Whippet ee eadstes es tar 6 Sedan eé Erskine pert Roadster .. Nash Adv. 6 Coac Oakland AAS Coach Marmon Victoria Chrysler 80 Roadster Buick Master Coach .. Sidemoutio Buick Stan, Victoria Studebaker Com. 6 Coupe MANY OTHERS 545. = 275.00 JOS. MCREYNOLDS, Inc. STUDEBAKER 1701 14th NW. Phones 1423 t nw. 14th at R pot, 1631-33 HUDSON ESSEX NEW AND USED CARS PRICES REDUCED Our policy of selling a new car and a used €ar at one profit enables us to sell at lower prices. COMPARE THESE PRICES 1929 Chevrolet 6 Landau Sedan just like brand new: upholstery and finish not even soiled. 2 to choose from $545. 1929 Essex Coach Perfect shape, $465. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Excellent shape; 4-wheel brakes. $345. 1928 Hudson Sedan Looks and runs like new, $765. 1925 Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan + Bour new tires: finish and upholstery like new: only $165. 1928 Essex coupe: like ne 50 Other Real Bargains Each car plainly marked, price and small down payment and monthly payments. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. House of Confidence.”’ 1631 Tath St., C Cor. R N.W. _—-—---— R REO we DISTRIBUTORS WORD OF HONOR’ USED CARS GUARANTEED IN WRIT#NG 5-DAY FREE TRIAL PLAN Pontiac Sport Roadster ial *“C’’ Coup "28 Sedan armon Phaeton 5, . Chevrolet '29 syangsulet Sedan .. Nash. Convertible Coup Several ges Assorted Buick Bargains DICK MURPHY, Inc. “NEW REO DISTRIBUTORS” 1835 14th at T Adams 9700. eee we is. aes he a_i = LOANS ON AUTOS — YOUR CAR. TOU SE XY ‘MONEY ADVANCED ON CNPALD CARS—LOWEST RATE—NO DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL” ACME REALTY & FIN. £0., Nat. 2453-54. 005 (NY. Ave Nat. 2453-54. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQU 1 Bag st drawers. old lamps, alass. ty on chal. A 611 Wisconsin 8 “ NTIQ SECRETARY drawers, 96, odera méde viland shina ete household ngs, 1827 Park roa omede FORD coupe: in wonderful ohaale like new; 4 nearly new tires: RL. chanical condition: ge Owens Motor'’Co.. 6323 ner factory’ Be Mprices.| Thos. mgaren co 1a eran ; paint t me- rms. WEBS en's — Tintern — : xchanges; Con saa” Mr. Richards,’ The Stan. 303 7th St.: Frank. ane rent—L. C. scenes teatal paral ase pla ¢ on attractive rental, pu used typewriters: special rates to 1 aet oF L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters I r C. Mills Bldg. N.W. Nat’] 0411. 1016 15th St, DOGS, CATS AND PETS CANARIES, parrots. d and tropical fish. rab its, pice. e. rats, Seuariums, cages, quan 1928 HUDSON BEAN A custom-built body that has a distin- guished Te raneet mechanically Al con- dition; good tires and upholstery clean. See this car before you buy because it is priced cheap. E. B. FRAZIER Graham-Prige Sales and Service. 518 10th St. NE. OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. Steuart, Inc. Bargain Basement Specials Today Only 1923 Dodge Coupe..-.. $40 Chevrolet Touring...... 95. Ford 1927 Touring (wire wheels) Chevrolet 1927 Touring Ford 1926 Coupe....... Jewett 1925 Touring... Ford 1926 Roadster.... Ford 1925 Touring.... Chevrolet 1925 Touring Ford 1925 Coupe....... Ford 1925 Touring (per- OS 8 SS ah rae Ford 1925 Touring..... Ford 1926 Touring..... Dodge 1924 Roadster... Ford 1925 Coupe....... Oakland 1925 Touring.. ee Low Down Payment Easy Terms 1325 14th St.N.W. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1928 International 214-Ton Dual wheels. actually run about 8.000 miles; sacrifice: act quickly; terms to suit. SHERB Y MOTQR CO. 2015 14TH ST. N.W. — }War mae Pet Emporium, 712 12th st. nw. BL onl BUY ENTIRE contents of pavers — pur- chased 2” ag) possible old ef: ceive proper Vv or your i fects. whether arse = ema R. R. Harris. Met. 3051. FURNITURE—If you want to t lue f furniture, send for D. Notes. 35 ore. sts wane et District 8112. IF 0 VE FURNIT or household ro Me pea have no further use a ca M Met tropolitan e764. M. Cohen, 1233 7 = ari iron, ph i WANTE books, ge attertes, ee: seal Fame Go. 1195 1st nee_nw.c Dist. 804, OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. DIES’. SEW North 1788. Ww afan. i343" ith St. Ren Sass. Gold, Silver, Watehes, | yy nda old jeweiry needed SELIN GER’ S-Fulh eee BOOKS—WE BUY—BOOKS _ aga BOOK STORE. 507 F st. nw. __ Met. 8340. _ 8340. CLOTHING BOUGHT Mén’s Clothing, shoes, Prices; auto calls. Notional "4145. Susths . Old Stand. 619 D st. nw. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ BARBER SHOP for sale: Sous location. nr. io and Col. rd.: doing business; ‘rea- r selling, other ~- —— to attend Box 24, Washington Pos FOR SALE—Downtown, 16th corner, small apt. house, fully rented, $350 month- ; bargain: safe inves aif cash onion Box 25, Washington Post. INVESTIGATE opportunity to qualify soon stock interest and. director as State correspondeny.: no ves necessary, st. nw. Na K THREE MONTHS rent free ine store ie populous community on car line. Lukens, 2803 14th st. Adams 2304. VARIETY STORE—Good stock, fixtures. Must Price, $500. Inquire The “Pauly Mfg. Co., 1333 tl. 9279. RE sell at once. 602 7th st. sw FURNISHED ROOMS APT. 24, MAURY, 701 19th nw.; comforta- ble, well-furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Rent Rent very reasonable. ARIZONA | BOTEL, 610 “oO” a, baeetip furnished rooms: $4. wk. up; transient, $1 CLEVELAND PARK.) Posavtully furnishe : beds. Phone Cleve, 6999 front room, twin Ss. G NW., eae sunny oe rm... W = | alcove: h ater: vps cent suitable for 2 or 3; reatonabia. LARGE, sunny room, twin beds: * Soest: university men of college students vre- ferred; breakfast optional. Adams 4574. ONTARIO RD. NW... 2510—Sunny. briaht ped-ecaee room, with kitchen privileges. I. AVE. NW., 1305—Double and single rms. to rent. furn.; a. m. 1.3; plenty hot water and heat. THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th st or. pd age orga renovated: arge., warm rooms, each wit or running water: radio: elevator service: THE PORTNER (Apt. 150) —Attr. “outside rm.; downtown section: hotel a tions; reas.; gentleman. one North | 1421. WOODLEY .PL. NW., 2643—Lovely room, somtoete ae bath; home of 3 adults. ams 2D ST. N.E., 119; front room, 2d & 3d floor, with bath, running hot water. lantic 3756. 618 3D ette. kly; well-furnished good neighborhood. 1020 7TH ST. NE.— class: very ‘convenient: per month. $7 wee $5; housekeeping room, dr electricity; room, $55 first $30 Three rooms: new house: room, $10 per mo RS at: convenient. desirable neighborhood: oor. buses pass 1314 15th ST., apt. 3 (Scott Circle); at- bath. Convenient tractive single room next ata en. Permanent or transient. sona 1320 L aT NW pee er lovely fro with running water: house well $8. $10 wkly.: kine small room. $3 1322 L ST. NW.—Larsge. 1-rm.. kitchenette apts.; completely equipped, igcluame cas. elec. and maid service: $8. -W.. nable; 1426 N ST. NW —-Desiradle tar es h h.. elec. continuous h. w.: also front re room, $12. mo.? owner: “Shame, cA 1454 IRVING ST. NW.—Single and Gouble rooms; $15, $18 and $25 per mo. Adam 1501 16TH ST. NW. beds, private bath, location, walking N. 4699. rge room cony. on. ae —Lar small distance oe 1901 B ST. N.W., apt 2; near Navy and (girl). § $20 month. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE _ SPECIAL NOTICE We now have our Xmas stock of bicy- velocipedes and sidewalk .cycles on display. Why not let your kiddies a snlez Xmas more than be . oma’ Our is courteo We also carry a of nolatereiae and rF ories. over ten years reputatfon selling ctaae pereeanese in Wash. stands behind all ou MT. VERNON BICYCLE CO. Open he ie until 8 p. 808 9th N.W., Near "TH St. Met, 2735 DON'T GAMBLE Buy With Confidence Every car in the place rep- resents a good investment. Some almost new, others have been reconditioned to give new car service, Your inspection of the following list of cars will convince you of the condition and values offered at this sale. All cars guaranteed. Reo Flying Cloud iinaitvataie: Bete be ker Commander Victoria Cou : Oldsmobile Coach hevrolet Cabriolet eeremer Landau Sedan Sodsbaker | “Dictator Terms to Suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. Reo Dealers + 2015 14th Street N.W. CHRYSLER P PL’ ve MOUTH — pew yh erat s met: te til you and Semon in this grea "NATIONAL AUTO service” | Haber esa ve _— Service. AS M.-Y. Ave. NE. AUTO PAINTING 2122 HS sunny comepietely ae . N.W. — Housekeeping, two la Aik, bath, rch, newly paper equipped; other apts. No NW., 924—Large front room “3 Eeos: hot water. elec.. gas included: month. West 2137. $321 16TH ST. NW.—For people of dis- criminating taste: ideal location: choice of 2 large autifully furnished reo one with Mong bath ;| ROOMS WITH BOARD LEVELAND PARK—Warm sunny good board in private family; pont Mos «og 3021 ‘Newark st. CLIFTON ST. NW.. 1 Front sin- le or double: 1 or 2 gettlemen;: vat walec eat: delicious home. cooking. DUPONT CIRCLE— vere large floor; all impts.; t. rm., 24 each, for two $75 Ve, ooee Sai a LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel sets. $5; fender sets, $5: $15: best paint used: largest shop | 1229-33 20th mw.: Linc. 50 AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler’, 920 Pa. ave. OW. every ednesday and Saturday. Nationa) 1282, | 9539. $10. “city: 5062. Come see us. PARK RD. 1436—Rooms Pe ree home new 1, 2551-5. Jewish family: sentioment reas, Call before 9 a. a. M.. aye.)—-w ve.)—Newly . iadi feo” zentle- SCOTT HALL (1515 Mas Mass. decorated single, double rms beau 1 10 wk. oan $10.50; for cious meals; cultured home: men. ; NW: ae mt tk 7 pack room: twin "beds; for 2. $ y d: another rm., for 1, c CASH i OUR CAR—Without e doubt ay highest prices. See Mr Stones. 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390 HIGHEST boyy pale i the city for used cars; see us be lliing; Southern Motor Sales, 346 th A tes ave. nw. MIGWESE . ‘nice paid for late mode! used ca Auto Mart. 2014 i4tb st. nw * Dupont 19TH ST. NW. ircle)— Ad Brlvate "baths: Attr. rms. with excellent board: ‘central locs 3105 19TH ST. NW. Seen Rock Creek Perk: double and single hy Ph OE 2 furn: excellent table board A - ROOMS—UNF S—UNFURNISHED HOPKINS ST. N.W., 1406, near 20th and P. Third floor front. ot AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO 4 LO N refinancing. Insurance: con- McGill. 1402 js02 BR. 1 ave nw: North 4954" PLE NTY of money to loan on autos and sruces: cheapest and quickest service. Monk. 931 N. Y¥. ave. nw.: : Prank. MONEY PROCURED on automobiles St con- Te eg ogee in si . aie MF op LOA UNITED apy D LOAN CO. theta), Rare, Ye Va. | ANS on INTEREST. 0) ONLY 2 UNFURN. rms. for k.. with wat eat. elec.. gas. aval care wee Jeee Sone take of 1810 NGLESIDS TERRACE E Below 18th & New .»—2 larg 2d ee Geant adjoining Bathe $20 $20, Furnished or Unfurnished EXCEPTIONAL bareain in furnished room 148 A st. ne., Lin. 1767. Will unfurnish sired. ish if ___MOVING AND PACKING | se inte oe hoes 12TH ST. NW., 1242—Small, comfortable ci , ee. y } : & *, ‘ ; iy x e k ik * ‘ “ oY jy 2 i ST. NW.—Large room and kitchen- +) | ae i, ‘ ' 10 FR Living-] and ba' Fully houwseke A Hote P. it desired { Alo: ai houseke ing apts “THE BA One and aire. Ne ‘See resi Hollidge trict 16) ————== ee apa eit”

Page 21

POST: "THURSDAY, OCTOBER “3, 1929, ___ LEGAL. NOTICES | “FOREIGN a op CRISIS IN STOCKS. HAS P wi : Miner" ce Fg FEE TS CAPITAL OBSERVERS’ VIEW, Se Pare ar ears eae eet ms INTHE of set + Ty gH HE follar Was quoted at 25 Sipentney "a to the work of the Russel Sage aS SIVE residential EXCLUSIVE residential section: 10 times, fental rugs. st nd plano. "cht ae Foundation, according to Leslie C. London. Ses. 7 (AP) Bar ativer. aie 22%d per ounce ce as 3 Fans e “Heat's a anitor service. furn 335). clus interes 4 nats A ot including #1.794,000 doutle indemnity . Ne, , T ‘6 “aha AG. Ptsoslsts ) vie Katt 8 ponent A) n = for accidentai déAaths, was paid to the maple ne $s of Household Fi : ae b AUCTION SALES bénéficiariés of 10,097 deceased policy rpo Unt uenishe ALVIN. NEWMYER and JOSEPH A. ‘ 3 athe inet furnished; B vig holders Included within these totals “In 26 States the loan shark is ps if fath st. FOR Dent —-Gheve | © Chase, AUFMANN, Attorneys. were also dividend payments amount- | pegs 5 sanaean Pg ‘hess ” . ing to ovér $49,000, by berro Seth tae penn Bichon, VERY DESIRABLE UNITS rn. pat ‘sa. {ro save. 8 : $0 i THe evename count or tae ore- | "Ene Geatn joes Ayments in this | Tate of interest or less. Household too ; ' nit S34 NOW OFFERED rms ea : na. ave. s. er the f trict of Columbia, bold obate Court lod included 95 508.962 aid or Finance bas such faith In the hon- ee ees oneitew. « made o new, $95 on of this order deten nit | Estate of Jos fiso eceared per BClus? P J i 4 88 nd sho why No. 38276. Administration Docket ai, ‘The | credited to thé beneficiaries of 549 | eSty And integrity of the working- ; Front Apartments on 8th Floor, should net be ha notification as to the trial of aouise policy holders who died in the first | ™4n Of America that it now Ras on era unuoiy nor | ater: statehen ans 45. Up ‘big0 an Bist ont : $3830. Adams 1386. room. Kitchenette Ana Breaktast room: geguaentey, f om, Bldg. District 8231. att (Bsa RY Manta it ih hnrt ee ’ this case relating vw the van on of , year of inburines, In Cee — oe on 06 bead than $30,000,000 in sums ‘~ we siDE_TERRAC eaten” Bg bu xin hub ithe all moder FeeNitign: FOR RENT a ae ; ° — — is + PA Hs 17,805 aiete eoagen. ee a am 878.000.000 | 7 ki whi 2 nd en neatly furnished; $40. over hew: 3 "Sika trove wWineonsin ed i a T. Wilson. 727 Gi Insurance on the lives of persons who NEW YORK PRODUCE. IRCLE—Two. well-fu STANLEY ARMS $53 ~* also Pu 7 a ba. nea ag Ma. and AUCTION SA. SALES “et; s D. Wilson, Ernest Wil- | were not insurable. pea Siew: Oct. 30 were 38 imal ‘ered $ 1125 12th Street Va.. $40 mo. Go ntinen- | THOS. & OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. ,, tagelle pd | roy . Requests Are Made. @ ts, a a ry, | *S Ene cs. Dan ~ ahi: Cooperating with the annual roll | § a Ment meres vas wer vérkes egg : 9 =. y ‘w oa Was l@afieta or appeal for membership; | AR Spots, fut a 3.83; refined. sack Green Moun sins. 0 ae hei ads Re a Waraman see Resident Manceer : the. said. Joseph L. Wil Set A woman worker be permitied Star fine eranilate demand lmited: | spcka, Green arounte oe e ac y 24 REALTORS 3 eee an steribing or of acknrwi- | to have a table in thé bank lobby | Rid NO 7, 12%: Santor No. 4, 16%. a4 alvert st. Abt. 211. THE PARKWELL kit.. Datn: couple em- ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE il. 809 15TH ST... wes, magi 5 ae ardere Ay Xclusive of Su Tr apts.. 2 haa lhowe See $210. ST. ; elec. Atl. T. SB 198-=2 sleeping rms; wel North of Dupont Circle 8&4R.& B. pe $55 & $65 We have a completely furn. ufurn., eautit é. bri : airy Ralls. Qn iy iarke, brigh hone N, 6oaB. THE J EFFERSON 16th at M Suites of Delightful 1 rm., kit., bath 2 2 rms., s900 i3TM 8ST. NW. ‘um . kit,. bath, {52.50 to $47.50 | lectric aM ettigcratién on ouse Current. WILLSONIA 1830 K St. N.W. DOWNTOWN sais $63.0 a bath 58. » din, a, sia 2 , We have ménts, modern apart- houses and flats i best sections of Capitol Hill. Reasonable rentals. | . ogee eee and $52. = OFFICES AND STUDIOS sé Of bealitifully furnished 4-room f business or at be nn. ave Ae line o OT. ~~ INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale Assessor of thé District of Columbia for taxation + teers as lots 20. 21, 807 and subscription at or at the time of acknowledging subs¢ription to have been made by him to the attesting wit- nessés to sald paper writing. declare said paper writing testament? 4. nesses to said alleged Will, or did either of them. sign their réspective Sy ag as 8 witness to ‘aid alleged will, the quest of said Joseph L. Wilso published once a week ttest: a DORE COUSWELL. Re a. |a shortage of volunteer Red Cross Paper writings Of | and enroll members or take sub- POT ae NaS Late scriptions, and that, in casé there is SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York. Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Bonéd market workers for thit purpose, the bank | average designate some one to receive OUD | sn Hoek tenia tall wednesday ‘oe 7 eoiardtat aha n first fer rails and. m r y scriptions for them. Ten secondary rails... 5. tion. Virginia. bu The estimated total output of bi- ~~ pepe, yeslitige. . sEvécwes 92. ne a" it . en industrials ; ‘ of. out Tuminous coal in the United States Gonpined averacé fair uailt during the week ended October 26, GCombined month aro PEO L computed by the National Coal Aa- | Comeiged arket tvérag sociation from preliminary ¢ar load- | sti 50 | ing reports. was 11,500,000 net tons, Previous Weeks Higher. a F2RBnvivoy on Coal production for the weeks end- | rae .1999) eee “Refriseration on House or. See Resident Manager. INVESTMENT BARGAIN. $3.150. 1820 K ST. _N.W. peér mp. a rm. ne Momutearal Rented to same tenants over 3 vears at $40 wt ot s uate a the District of Columbia. Clerk of ons TEI ERMS OF ie id. Ih cash the Dur. | Probate Court. 22,24,29,31.n05,7.12.14 liments. payable ed October 12 and October 19. a« re- ported by the United States Bureau of Mines, was 11,574,000 net tons and 162.@ *Previous das “averages are revised, yw bee in ene Is and erate | sony crates. few s Appointment paar nen - FOREIGN BONDS. 1 yoom. kit., bath, built-in ice box STEAMSHIPS nd ching Fapinet oeeueneneenes ation 2 room, kitchen and bath}! room an apartments at very reason- 1926 N. H. AVE. N.W. 3 rooms. kit. and bath 11,158,000 net tons, respectively. | Any man in any one of 26 States if he has a home and a reasonanie | oan ee :g ber cent, alle an ‘record for charactér and industry. | east steeds Bet “ an “dats. | can borrow, without cosigners. the | Cons. 5s ‘ bee eat * i, ‘gommerct rela A t (sum of 8300 in time of crisis, rhanks | bd Rastoration ” bat siver. . ex o- olla NEW YORK MONEY MARKET: New York. Oct. Py . + «+ « abawkghacccevissanssarete ee Lanston Monotype ee OEP me We wish to call attention to the attractive prices of the various Bonds— Anacostia-Potomac River Guar. First 5s, 1949 5.29 1,2 and 3 room apartments. Living-bedroom, buffet, kitchen and bath. Completely furnished. $65 up monthly ¢ 1 & ju j with the law pater’ itor in Fully equipped with modern NEAR 18TH AND COL, or an to. assess the! each housekeeping facilities. ROAD ken rooms. wy pantr y gue large pdtch. Hata ae of the apenine of the “ . mfr A Hotel Home at Less Than the 47, 50. 2611 ms Mill through square ; d et Price of a Hotel Room. ami fana necessat ; or sot DUrpoSeS thereof.” purchaser nd to aeness as benefits ey m~ * coe J. E. Burgett, Mgr. Columbia 7400 uate? [gl ‘The NEW AMSTERDAM MBs of trust tor wien arneanced a sar purenase as ce. above en trust to p n Cas - nS: th mms, plac t “of posit of $500 required. Canvarancine. re- rc . ae. c m forfeited and r may he edvertised and resold at discretion Satna. upon, each Jot of part of jot or par. of trustee. FRED T. NF*BIT. Trustee. P—oc23.24,26.28,30.31.n01.2.4.5 THE BRADFORD, 18th and K Sts. N.W. a paen +. be benefited a FRIGIDAIRE ON oe CURSES. ing i pro said jury may or parcels of lan be benefited. as ey By &- , THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, 144 Shinxton. D. 1448 GIRARD oT 2 of Law. tt 8. by t t. this 22d y 1431 Eye Street Northwest. : y inte in th furnished | WHITE EM DRE é 4-St Firepi oof Building. D Be 2701 14th Street ory Co . and they hereby afte warne TRUSTRES’ SALE OF DWELTING. NO of g alcove kitchen = | d to appear in this ¢o 2608 PATTER3ON STREET NORTH- and meth. with Mu ah — 37.50 be the 18TH A '@) ‘ WEST. S _ Farnished or Unfurnished __ ager on : e |-1029. at 10 o'’c ok a. m.. and * By virtue of a deed of trust reenrded | IC : | \BACIFI LOOK NO FARTHER! 1107 11th ST. “N. Ww. February 8. 1929. as instrument No. 92 ee Bug 4 geo 4 ¢ Ct rgd da of Calum- . . aoe are Sade. ‘abers at reaguest of parte? secured there- Her? Is Largest Selection room, | pivenely. 840-00 y. the wndersigned trustees will sell. at HNbhiie auetion in cront af ee on ny. bright Ae in Ci 5 s., $45 : ; | Soren Se PMR kee deg ST nn Oe ads ate Sha | —soncous ano cousce jeal bank and trust company stocks. arses! ‘i roup ; e , , . : FPS, uate n and sina re 4%. art of etty: THE WARD, Evening Star. r y Washington Post’ nd ~~ Auditor Examination All of the above are listed y: largest rms.. with trict. encing & Enreliment begins teday for complete = | lé@ast ten days befor d til HOUSE i ea A | Dee a oS ar925, A is. further ordered coeren,, paereuesies every evenin 07 8 FRIGID Ate ON baths: sare: Begin to- > alet: 34. r, elevator "an phon ervien ki , ’ a he Civil Service Preparatory choot. Ke; enolce of 100 apts. “phone Gol. 74a: |? sopme Kits ree Ft ete aE OE be | creme E- Cor 12th aad FBte. RW. et 68 on the Washington Stock Exchange _ $10 _wkiy. GIVE-AWAY RATES iS ON. 1201 M 8T.N. W.. each of NOT T ; Se Se 3 im a OO LATE. 7 aa su ure: some with 8 ‘windows. new ae ty reprod ; 2101-2108 R. I. AVE. December. to $ fe rt sale Rn wb OrR Hel : ‘Cofiveapotas. * Gers RRQrnee a ¥ vad 3 adults. =| © Seeds tile bath, “show aa ny beds: KS. Mf NIER Hon R DECORATION es i preset 3 rms.. din.. $60: 4. § * furnished S$ rooms, bath, screened-in By HARR N. HULL. Assistant TUME DESIG ‘@ sired. Phone Adams 6010. porch ; $65.00 0¢30.31.n06.7 FRED T Sr pesiT. hey for Crialeess” Waceaman, Brawner & Co.,, Inc. Vv RRICK DWerTtiIne. G PRFMTAare “m MILITARY op each week. Prepare now. : oo Oe E. A. RULE. Unfurnished oe ALBERT E. STEINEM and MILTON D. Trustee: AURO" HOTEL (ist and @ sie. nw.) 409-11 2nd ST. KORMAN, Attorneys, P—0¢23.24.26,28,30.3).no1.2-4.5 LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY $5; (“room uites, with 3 bedrooms. ia re - 6 rooms a 1831 G street nw. *Faen s 1883 F St. Opp. For __“ Met. 2883 electricity: ioe Som. reception ball. bath} extr cmels 802 Pist ST. N.W. iat ‘Eve Street Northwentne agp RE ] S WT, w tater: ge, acer Botel Price ‘Sygyevie: aplendid re: s SF coy, | rn CREE Of Publication in Attachment.) : orthwest CENSUS OFFICE nvestment Securities | oman* Gees, pposite George Weshington v. | THE , E inations—3 hrs. instructi h day | / nouse: 530 ee Le rite, KENWOOD. (1450 irvine, at ,o¥:! 5 rooms ‘and bath $55.00 «@ omg of Columbia. TR OTRG meeic oo VE UTIARLE cyvo- and 3 ‘brs. each night, 5 days and 5 nights - N W W hi D & i | 1700 Eye Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 1006 MASS. AVE. NW. The Civil Service Preparatory School fa the he fy lea room: kitchen an ‘bath? & $39. 66.0 room 18. Team, th: 5 rooms afid bath refrigeration eer eS de rooms: tree = a tt si an 33 , a | 8.E. Cor. 12th & F Sts. N.W. Met. 633%. Met litan 3860 pom; steam 21 » Apt. 32; tel. Col. . 1929, or : , No. 29 of th 2 -PSCCSCCOSOSSCCSSOSCS: 7 ropol . gshborhood;: ~ woe “cheetiul¢wly decorated ops, tes for|/= GEO. W. LINKINS CO., ondemnatio of certain of me of ; A at the oney; : 4 ; 0 un an ; . - are rms..'poreh, 8g." Wisconsin 378d 1733 De Sales St. | ied In ents tu sieat | uses pei at ont rt Felix Mahony’s ont. Wen~ DESIRABLE downtown ) im. is, t fore. this 30 ay . Oe r. 1929. . th ° TWEYNTY-SECOND Nay Dec. 2500. ppear in this count on o . ie Pattee nee oP LOCK bs a: me nf i e rn : situate in the District of Colnmnia oat an eine lot National Art School apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low 2 day Roe pu UR a rhea iene eB ter srs quire Zager & Salus, 920 New HOUSES FOR SALL on $ he | A esign, Commercial Art, Color ax som ’ atlault be LB Store 4 a ee | ners ig. “xe nts of ree ; ore page (|1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 . F me (géal.) BLA cH ; “Said anbiact to a prior Aaed o es Begin N ber ist “THE ROCHAMBEAU FOR COLORED clerk. of. 008.00, further, particular 3 pe eeseossesoos 815 Conn. Ave. N.W. A DREAM OF A HOME HOUSES FOR SALE A fleoonit. of $300.00 PREPA | | — pepe Centrally located; desirable 1116 te. 1124 5th street 8.E. SIM gag Mar * comniln | epeernns, peers pre Ommon OC S housekeeping and nonhousekeep- t complete secretarial course ing apts. Frigidaire. ‘THE BAYH®AD, 724 3d st. nw.— : RFENSON THOM: One and two room apts. Frigid- Modern home of brick construction con- 4 Bedroom Detached Home STUREN: NER. sisting of 6 rooms and up-to-date bath JOSEUH P ; Tru aire. New bidg. Reasonable rent. | peautitully decorated “and splendidly eauip- . at $10,650.00 " P—ocll di Bi, 22 ‘See resident manager or 4 E ith many features, including elee- $700. Cash—$89.06 Per Month of ‘the inclement “Oleesee ee Seow Classes, New Form se, ra tchen cabinet, fashionable dra- transferred to New York, and has put his | TORER. 1929, t de. 311 East Capitol st. Line, 0ORR trict 1619. peries and shades. . | O'CLOC Cx PM. 8 E. ant Lapite! s __ Ling: 0038. ricé $2,500 undér cost to him for imme Y ORD F 7h arors . diate sale. The house has four bedrooms. RDER OF TH atu 23.98.31 SPANISH SCHOOL OF, _— Seuvenions te edilerranean CRUISE SUPREME Sailing from New York January 25th next in the HOMERIC one of the World's AM apie coe poe” 228 rooms ¢o with private baths. Casabl spat, Palma-Majorca, Barcelon WM. P. NORMOYLE 810 F St. N.W. Neat. 2255. > Ladrdrida didi A. & De & > 5 » hb hp rh niin LOA nb bot Db Abt A fb \ A J ee ee ee i a ee bl i i i nl il lk a ae ll lk el a a a a ek le ee nr BeeGat lies. zentle- beau i , 0 wk. e © gt $10.50; for . ” . . eo | We will be glad to make recommenda- tions upon request and solicit the execu- tion of your orders. c Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. Established 1899. BANKERS Members New York and Baltimore Stock ee ae Associate Members New York Curb Exchange - - 1508 H Street 111 East Redwood: Street. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md, . a Open for inspection Representative on premises H. L. Rust Company 1001 18th St. N.W. National 8100 America’s Smartest Colony of English Group Homes Seven Minutes From Dupont Circle The Gloucestershire Group This Group was given the Class One Award by the Archi- tects’ Advisory Council of the District of Columbia for DIS- TINGUISHED ARCHITECTURE, a rare distinction, . In the creation and development of Foxhal! Village, we beliéve we have achieved and pro- duced a community justifying the * great amount of study, time and thought expended. The Model Home, 1612 44th Street Northwest, was fur- - nished by W. & J. Sloane, of Washington and New York. There are five and six bedrooms, three tiled baths, attrac- tive studio room, électric refrigeration, and oil-burning furnace. ¥ INSPECT TODAY 1448 GIRARD ST. N.W. - 4-story fireproof building, a) attractive apt. 5 rooms-and bath, three exposures, new- ly decorated; rent $65. i Mane gér on premises, George W. Linkins Co., 1733 De Sales st. A SE Extraordinary Values BOSS=IHELPS 1417 K Street Sry. 0f The Vilace National 9300 Drive West on Que Street to Wisconsin Avenue. North one block to Reservoir Road and Weést.to village. Make left-hand. turn at 44th Street. THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th ang F Streets a SS eS eS SS . . . , . ., es ee eS > © & © © © 6 © & 6 & © © © 6 6 © & % & & & i ail ee a ee a ee a a a a ee -_ SS eS Se Se SS LS SD SS SD S S | S. /. | Se e ee ee ee He eee ee © ® © ©. © ee Se & eS SS © & SS i i i i i a a a a a a as es

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PRES, AR uh, Pho aye . wey “pial seaipic ba We ke ap a . are ae 1% f ahs Fd 4 ee | ee ee ~ * Wie > SR ee ee a eo OF LATEST H SS ee a ' THE APPENINGS IN rr , - ’ ee Guat g ‘ WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. - ‘AND - _ ARLINGTON SEEKS, PARK MEETING DATE Byrd to Be Asked to Call Conference Latter Part of November. ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Following the announcement made | by Gov. Harry F. Byrd at the quarter- ly meeting of the Arlington County Chamber of Gommerce last Saturday might at the Washington-Lee High | COLLEGE BEAUTY | eo ren owe | | | | } School, that he would gladly call a/| conference in his office at Richmond with the members. of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, the Virginia Park and Planning | Commission and the county board of } supervisors to make a study of the. needs of Arlington County in con- fofming with the plans for the de- | velopment of the metropolitan area, | of which the county is a part, the county board of supervisors at its meeting yesterday, at the request of Ashton C. Jones, instructed the clerk to write the governor and ask that the conference be set for the _ latter part of November, the governor to 6€t | the exact date to meet with his con- venience. The Arlington County Zoning Com- mission, having unanimously ap- proved the application of the Na- tional Oil Co., of Richmond, for a permit to erect storage gasoline tanks on the property of the N. Auth Pro- yision Co. on Columbia, pike, county supervisors took like action and the permit was granted. Col. Gharies T. Jesse, counsel for the com- pany, appeared before the board. Approval was given to the recom- mendation of County Engineer C. L. Kinnier that the board approve the recommendation of the zoning com- mission on the application of J. C. Boss for a permit to erect a theater in Cherrydale. The county clerk was instructed to write to officials of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. asking that the wire along Mount Vernon avenue between Frazier avenue and Columbia pike be placed underground. The Commonwealth's attorney was instructed to draw an ordinance pro- hibiting the keepinz cf hogs or dog Kennels in Arlington County. This action was in accordance with a re- quest received from the Leeway Citi- zens Association. Efforts on the part of Supervisor B.C. Turnburke to have the board reconsider its action regarding the cutting of the salary of William Miller in the county engineer’s offic«, to the extent of $800.a year, failed. A contract for the installation of an oil burning heating system in the Clarendon Health Center was awarded to William E. Wolff, of Clarendon. The accepted bid was $855. The board will hold its next meet- ing Thursday, November 14. The Arlington Rotary Club will hold ite weekly luncheon meeting today at the Washington Golf and Country Club with Dr. R. N. Sutton presiding. The Cherrydale Fire Department and the Ladies Auxiliary announce their annual Halloween carnival and dance for tonight in the auditorium of the Firemen’s Hall.. The proceeds go. to the fund now being raised to clear the mortgage on the building. Speaking at the Democratic rally held in the Old Columbia Pike school- house last night, County Commis- sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green declareq that Hugh Reid, Democratic candidate for reelection to the House of Delegates, was one of the out- standing members of the General Assembly of Virginia. He stated that Reid had nothing to do witit the defeat of the enabling act.-When Reid went to the General Assembly, the annexation proceedings on th: part of Alexandria had been insti-. tuted anq his hands were tied, the speaker said. Reid did do a splendid work, said Green, when, as chairman of the subcommittee, he dgfeated a bill designed to allow the city to an- mex a county without paying for improvements, such as schools and roads. Had the bill passed, Arling- ton County would have lost $500,- 000, which Alexendria City now must pay the county before next July, the speaker said. Speaking of the s® called machine, Green said: “It is the same pOdWNtical cry, used in every campaign where the candidates on the outside have nothing to offer, and wish to inflame the minds of the voters. If the present administration in Virginia can be called a machine, then it is grinding exceedingly fine for Arling- ton County. This year Arlington County will receive more than $300,- 000 from the State treasury for our roads and schools, and if it be a machine which is grinding out these handsome revenues for our roads, we had better let it keep on grinding.” Commissioner Green explained that the so-called short ballot was nothing more than an experiment to ascertain if the governor's cabinet can be se- lected with the same degree of success as the President's Cabinet. It only affects three officers, and Dr. Brown himself voted for the short ballot, which he now denounces before it has ever been put into effect, speaker declared. “The claim that the short ballot gives the governor power to appoint hundreds of officers-is absurd and ridiculous,” he continued. “In the 42,000 officers referred to as appoin- tive, we find school teachers, notary publics, election officers and numer- ous others over which the governor has no jurisdiction. Everybody knows that school teachers are appointed by the county school boards, and if it is necessary to appoint 100,000 to prop- erly educate the children of Virginia, I hope the appointments will be made. Notary publics must pay a fee of $5 to the State for the privilege of serving. Election officers must be ap- pointed by our electoral boards, if we are to hold elections, and these offi- cers work from sun to sun with less than the pay of a day laborer. “The only issue in this campaign is the progress of Virginia. The ques- tion is do we want to experiment with inexperienced hands, tie up the wheels of progress, jeopardize our schools. and tamper with a State government that has proven a success from every angle.” Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth presided. ¢ In a‘letter from Louis A. McMahon. Republican nominee to the House of ates from Arlington County, to the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion in answer to a question as to his | . pesition on the recent resolution by the federation favoring tion for the recall of members board of supervisors and other and the calling a special elec- any vacancy, McMahon as follows: | “ZI can not at this time commit my- In favor of the enactment of a uw providing for recall. An amend- to the State constitution would , which would require Eagan me gg" ee ¥ to io le all over the would (ig 4 with defeat the | Associated Press Pij0.0 MISS LORINE DAVIE, of Winter Haven, Fla., was chosen the most beautiful girl at the North Carolina Collece for Women at Greensboro, Virginia Chamber To Get Tax Report Review of Situation Is Drawn by Committee for Discussion. Special to The Wastington Post. Richmond, Va., Oct. 30.—A review of the present tax situation in Vir- ginia is the subject of a report which the committee on taxation of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce will consider in Richmond on November 7. The report ts the work of a sub- committee, of which Dr. Robert H Tucker, chairman of .the main com- mittee, is also chairman. At the same time the committee will consider publication of a tax manual of Virginia which has been prepared by the State chamber and which it is planned to publish. The manual has just been revised and sent to Dr. Tucker by J. Vaughan Gary, of Richmoud, who is counsel of the committee. Members of the tax committee who today were notified that a meeting is to be held to consider these re- ports, are John Steward Bryan, of Richmond, Richari Crane, of West- over; James R. Gillan, jr., of Lynch- burg, and Thomas J. Hundley, of Newport News. Wounded Man Brought -- Here for Treatment Arthur Collins, colored, 43 years old, of ‘Merrifield; Va., ‘was in: a serious condition at FPreedmen’s Hospital ‘ast night with blood poisoning in his left leg resulting’ from unattended gun- shot wounds received Saturday at his home in Merrifield. He was brought here yesterday by Dr. Edward F. Mor- ton of that town. Lula Cook, colored, 44 years old, also of Merrifield, was arrested by Eighth Precinct Policeman D. A. Davis at the request of Fairfax Coun- ty authorities, who returned the woman to Merrifield on charges of shooting Collins. The wounded man claimed he was shot accidentally. through the efforts of the elective of- ficers in the 100 counties and 21 cities. I strongly doubt that two dif- ferent sessions of the General As- semb!"" would vote to submit the amehiment to the people except in response to a State-wide demand for it. The history of the recall in Okla- homa, Washington and Wisconsin shows that_it has been violently the abused through the exercise of bitter partisanship. Adoption of the recall, ‘thus making the tenure of office un- certain and subject to the whim and |caprice of. unscrupulous politicians, | would deter worthwhile men from | declaring themselves’ for office, there- | by leaving the fleld to second rate men, accustomed to being ‘fired on short notice.’ ”’ Continuing, MacMahon declares he is 100 per cent for holding all elective officers to strict accountability for what they do or fail to do for the preservation and furtherance of the interest of the taxpayer. The best way to bring this about, he States, is to amend the code of Virginia so as to shorten the term of office from fou to two years. . operation of Senator Frank L. Ball, and on the basis of a petition signed by a suitable number of qualified voters in Arlington County, work for the enactment of such a law,” he said. According to Miss Gertrude Crocker, corresponding secretary of the Arling- ton Count? Civic Federation, who gave out the letter, a copy of the resolution has also been sent to Hugh Reid, the Democratic candidate for the House of Delegates, but thus far no reply has been received from him. Dr. William Moseley Brown, coali- tion candidate for governor, speaks at the Republican mak&s meeting to be held tomorrow night in the Wash- ington and Lee High School at 8 o'clock. Preceding the meeting there will be a parade over the entire county headed by a band of 40 pieces. The arrangements provide for the parade to start from the town of Po- tomac at 7:30 o’clock, passing over Mount Vernon avenue to Columbia pike, thence to Arlington over Vir- ginia avenue to Wilson boulevard at Clarendon. At 6 o'clock in the evening the Woman's Brown-for-Governor Club announce a dinner at the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. From the din- ner those attending will go to the high school in a body. According to officials of the Arling- ton County Electoral Board, today will be the last opportunity that voters will have to apply to the reg- istrars for ballots under the absentee voters law: Suits for divorce were, filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Lelia Mae Lawler against Harold K. |Lawler; Ouner*L. Johnson against Cornelius Johnson; May Hills.against ‘John Hills, and by Frances H. /rauske against Sidney Jarauske. | There will be a special meeting of the trustees of the Clarendon Fire | Department tomorrow night at the Firemen’s Hall at 8 o'clock. The Arlington Countr Monarch Club holds its weekly luncheon meet- ing today in the Boulevard Bakery at 12 o'clock. Walter U. Varney will preside. are The Arlington Fire Department and Ladies’ Auxiliary will hole their an- nual Halloween dance in the old Columbia :pike schoolhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. ° . - we a eee SUED BY HS WIFE PASTOR QUITS JO Reformed Church Dissolves Relations at Request of Accused Man. ne GIVEN FOR WORK ee PRAISE |Special to The Washington Post. | Frederick, Md., Oct. 30.—Pastoral relations of the Rev. Dr. P. E. Heimer, 'for 16 years pastor of the Thurmont | Charge of the Reformed Church, em- | bracing four congregations, were dis- ‘solved at the.semiannual meeting of ithe Maryland’ Classis of the Reform- 'ed Church at an all-day session in | Trinity Chapel, here. | Dr. Heimer resigned from the ‘charge about two or three weeks ago ‘following a suit filed in the circuit ‘court by Mrs. Heimer for separate ‘maintenance and alimony. Mrs. |Heimer alleged cruetly which impair- ed her health. Dr. Heimer denied ‘the charge and claimed that his ‘wife’s attitude toward the church ‘handicapped his work as a minister ‘of the gospel and.that he has shown 'a generous and forgiving attitude in ‘the face of evidences of infidelity and’ a hostile attitude toward him \for many years. Dr. Heimer is Praised. Dr. Heimer presented his resigna- tion and asked that his pastoral duties be dissolved. It was referred to a committee composed of the Rev. John N. Garner, of Westminster; the Rev. Charles B. Robert, of Near Westminster, and Elder A. Leroy Mc- Cardell, of this city. A committee, composed of the Rev. E. Lewis Hig- bee, of Emmitsburg; the Rev. Guy P. Bready, of Taneytown, and Elder Charles Wastler, was appointed to fill the place of Dr. Heimer until his successor is elected. Accepting the resignation and dis-" solving the pastorate the clasels adopted a resolution setting forth in part, “Inasmuch as Dr. Heimer has served with marked faithfulness as a minister of the Reformed Church and has lived an exemplary Chris- “If I am elected I will, with the co- | Ja-- tian life, he has proved himself worthy of our confidence.” | Dr. Joseph H. Apple, president, in an address pointed out the needs of Hood College. A resolution was adopted to cooperate in the campaign to increase the endowment fund next spring. Resolutions also were adopt- ed to appropriate $4,000 for an addi-~- tional room. at the Hoffman Orphan- age, near Littlestown, Pa.; and favor- ing the establishment of an old folks home in the serritory embraced in the classis, Frederick, Washington and Carroll Counties. Church Report Adopted. -Dr. Conrad Clever, of Hagerstown, deplored the lack -of increase in membership of the church. He refer- red to changing conditions affecting the church and added that the re- formed church “must wake up or it will die.” He urged an awakening in the general work and activity of the church. Licentiate Leslie R. Savocoal, of Graceham, Md., was ré- ceived into the classis and ministry. The Rev. John 8. Adam, pastor of the Middletown Church and presi- dent of the classis, who presided, presented to report of the church missionary and stewardship commit- tee, which was adopted. It provided for a change in the fiscal year of the church from May to January and urged greater obedi- ence to the laws of the church, urged payment of apportionments in full, greater loyalty to the reformed church, teaching of a more thorough knowledge of the church, need of or- ganized effort and the every member canvass to begin November 17; im- portance of spiritual retreats to be held at the time of the fall meeting Of classis; desirability of consistorial conferences, and the teaching of Christian stewardship, as advocated by the General Synod in preparation for stewardship year. Virginia Society Elects . T. S. Settle as Leader Thomas Slator Settle was elected president of the Virginia Society, to succeed Repre fe Joseph T. Dale, at a meals tase night in the Willard Hotel. Other officer. elected are Reprenta- tive Patrick Henry Drewry, vice presi- dent; Fielding M. Lewis, second vice president; E. M. Blackwell, third vice president; Fred P. Myers, treasurer, and Frances Carter Linfoot, secretary. These officers, together with the fol- lowing, were chosen as the executive committee: . Henry Taylor Miller, J. Cloyd Byers, Miss Elsie Harman, Mrs. Lena Mary MacDonald and Miss Mary N. McCabe. ‘Fireman Sentenced _For Starting Fires Chestertown, Md., Oct. 30.—Charles Tibbett, 30-year-old member of the Millington Volunteer Fire Company, was sentenced today to serve three years in the Maryland House of Correc- tion after having been found guilty by a jury in Kent County Circuit Court on a charge of setting fire to a build- ing in that town several months agu Sentence was suspended on two other charges of incendiarism> When arrested Tibbett said he liked to see the fire engines in action and hear the fire bells ringing. He was recent- ly found sane by State experts. Lutherans Begin Synod Conference Clergymen and Laymen Gather for Parley at Winchester. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 30.—Clergy- / men and laymen from many sections of the Valley of Virginia and nearby portions of West Virginia were in at- tendance today at the annual meet- ing of Winchester conference of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia in Holy Trinity Church, Stephans City, of which the Rev. Snyder Alleman is pastor. ; The opening sermon was preached today by the Rev. P. F: Shealy, presi- dent of the conference. Communion services were conducted by the Rev. W. ©. Huddle, conference secretary. Stewardship in the local church and synod was discussed by Harry L. Sny- der and E. F. Keister, laymen, and the Rev. Walter V. Simon and the Rev. R. Homer Anderson, superintendent of the synod, followed by a general dis- cussion. Problems of rural churches were presented by the Rev. George A. Stoudemayer. The sermon tonight was by the Rev. C. K. Rhodes, with vesper serv- ices by the Rev. Walter V. Simon. “Evangelical Evangelism” and “The Catechism” are to be outstanding subjects of discussion at the con- cluding sessions tomorrow, speakers being the Revs. C. J. Rice, Snyder Alleman, Homer Anderson and J. P. Derrick, with morning sermon by the | Rev. R. 8. Poffanberger. U.OF V. DORMITORY NAMED FOR TUCKER One of Eight New Buildings Dedicated to Memory of Faculty Head. . WAS STUDENT FAVORITE Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 30—QOne of the eight new dormitories recently erected at the University of Virginia has been named in honor of Dr. George Tucker, une of the little origi- nal group of professors at the uni- versity and first chairman of the faculty. When Dr. Tucker was called by the board of visitors to the chair of ethics in 1825 by retommendation of Jef- ferson and Madison, he was already an eminent and widely known citizen of Virginia. He came to America in 1795 at the age cf 20, and after spending three years at William and Mary College, became a member of the Richmond bar, and was soon a close and intimate friend of such lawyers as John Marshall, William Wirt and John Wickham. While a resident of Lynchburg he was elected to Congress, and a volume of essays during hie second term in that y was directly responsible for his being called to the chair of ethics in the newly formed university. He was at once selected first chairman of the faculty, and in that capacity took a leading part, in building up the university from a mere ideal to a growing and flourishing reality. Solving many serious problems in the government of the students with commendable sympathy and modera- tion, Dr. Tucker was the most popular professor in college. He resigned from his post at the age of 70 but during the remaining vears of his life never failed to interest himself in the wel- fare and betterement of the univer- sity. As lawyer, representative, professor and literateur, Dr. Tucker exhibited talents and accomplishments of a high order, and in private life was much loved for his charm of manner and genial, winning traits. Agreement Ends Chimpanzee Suit Exhibitor of ‘*Freckles”’ to BuyHim From Owner of Zeppelin “Susie.” Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 30— “Freckles,” trained chimpanzee, a subject of litigation for five weeks between John Lucadema, of Newark, N. J., its owner, and Charles Rowe, trainer, who leased the animal for exhibition purposes, was brought here yesterday from Fredericksburg by Sheriff C. A. Carner. The case was set for trial yesterday in circuit court, but after opening statements by counsel, a_ tentative agreement was reached whereby Rowe is to purchase the chimpanzee from Lucadema. Late today Rowe was completing arrangements to buy the animal from the Jersey Pet Stock Co., of Newark, of which Lucadema is president. The New Jersey man is also the owner of Susie, only female gorilla in the United States, and which be- came famous as a hardened veteran of two flights in the Graf Zeppelin Lucadema, who has been in the ani- mal business for 20 years, is said to have paid $5,000 for Susie as well as $2,000 for her passage on the flight across the Atlantic. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. John F. and Josephine Preston. boy. Mary L. Strain. boy. | Harriett S. Purvis. boy. Kathleen rep. b —— aaien G Bessie Bean, gir) . grad Beatrice G. Walter and Anna erce, boy. William H. and Bertha Grass. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Herman Riley. 21. and Margaret Beuch- ert. 20. e Rev. J. F. nee s. Aliner Lee Stanley. 29. Richmond. Va.. and Annie C. Ostrander. 22. Beaverdam, Va. The v. John C. Ball.’ William Brent. 37. and Maggie Scott. — n Rev. J. W. w a W. R. Smithen. 25. Richmond, Va.. and Eloise Thelma Richardson. 21. Richmond. Va. The Rev. William H. Thom: harles W. Thackeray. ware. +) e Rev. lien Vernon Jackson. ump, 17- 42. anc y » le Bee ura vy. J. W. Bundrant. and mareuerste . A. Wilban and Annie Madora vy. Shelton iller. » Smith The Rev w ne Serpents Kg John Were 0. 26. Richmond. Va.. ane The Rev. All a, P. Boore Richmond. a c v. a } , Aifred J. Wray. 35. Philadelphia. Pa.. a. Addie Foun ae 31. Philadelphia. Pa. 6 J > > Henry Suder. 21. and Evelyn V. Wat- kine, 18. The Rev. John 5. Miller. ¢ John Sewell, 39, and Maggie Bur ° , TH tes Ee ME ensretie i ristie. ‘ ade . Pa.. and Dorothy M. Martyn. 26. Philadel. phia. Pa. The Rev. L. I. McDougle. eS DEATHS REPORTED. Mary E. Foley. 83 yrs.. The Portner Apts. Edwin A. Hill. 79 yrs.. 2246 Cathedra) ave. nw. Theodore E. Burton. 77 yrs.. 2101 Conn ave. nw. Johanna McCarthy. 76 - : La- bere Hospital. wey Oe ee e ch, rs.. 4628 9th st. nw. Ch ard. 72 yrs.. Natl. Homeo- pathic Hospital. . Henr N Boernsteim, 72 yrs.. 5824 Parkway. oa chards. 67 yrs.. 161 Ken- William T. Nall, 66 yrs. Georgetown Hospital. Albert Forge. 60 yrs.. Gallinger Hospl. William N. Wrenn. 58 yrs.. Emerg. Hospl. Philip B. McCall. 57 yrs.. Walter Reed Hospital. Mary A. Courtney. 53 yrs.. 4203 10th _n John Day. 52 yrs.. 1617 17th st. nwv Arthur Chamberlain. 51 yrs.. St. Eliza- mag 1 By 39 Garfield Hospl. . rs.. e ‘Lou oodruff. 30 t Lg en route poem. ats Hose ler. 84 ors. Gallinger Hospl. Eugene Russell. 82 yrs.. Freedmen’s Sor Lee 63 yrs.. 708 Irvi nw. yrs.. 312 Bryant r 4 nw. d. 50 yrs.. on street. .» 1624 15th st. nw. a Bg a 2411 # nw. diten's Hos tucky ave, . 1 t. za Bow. 21 yrs. Freedmen's tal. Y Reta J. Alexander. 4 months. 3312 Dent ‘g _ ae. | Lean, PARKING SPACE HELD NEED AT MT. VERNON Fairfax Committee Planning Joint Parley of Officials at Estate’s Gate. PARENT-TEACHERS MEET FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. Phone Vienna 64. Postoffice Box 245. The committee of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce re- cently appointed to investigate the Plans of, the Federal Government concerning the entrance to the Mount Vernon estate, met Tuesday night in executive session in the chamber’'s Office at Fairfax. George F. Har- rison, .of Herndon, was selected chairman. The members of the committee, familiar with the Federal Govern- ment’s plan to develop a large plaza and parking place at that end of the George Washington Memorial high- way, have examined the plans of the proposed development in the office of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, and have said there should be at least ten acres set aside and developed for parking the ma- chines of the thousands of tourists who visit Mt. Vernon every day. The committee feels that the plans for the comfort and convenience for the visitors are inadequate and that the park should be made large enough to take care of all their needs. Under the present conditions it is almost impossible to park a car within 600 yards of the entrance gate on an average day, it is claimed. George Harrison and E. C. Gibbs were appointed a subcommittee to lay this matter before the “airfax County board of supervisors at their meeting next week to invite the supervisors to attend a cdnference of Col. U. S. Grant and St. John Wilson, as rep- resentatives of the Federal Govern- ment, and the committee on the site of the proposed park. Gov. Harry FP. Byrd as a member of the board of visitors of the Mount Vernon Asso- ciation, H. G. Shirley, chairman of the State highway commission, and S. W. Bragg, chairman of the Vir- ginia Park and Planning Commission, also will be invited to attend. The girls of the Annandale 4-H Club held a kitchen shower yesterday morning. Each girl of the club brought a useful article utensil for the club’s kitchen. This shower was @ surprise party to Miss Sara F. Thomas, county home demonstration agent and 4-H Club leader. An en- tertainment was given by the girls, and refreshments were served. At a meeting of the school board of Fairfax and the faculty of the Fair- fax school, the resignation of Miss Mary B. Gwyn was accepted as teacher in the Fairfax school, ending a con- troversy. The Vienna Parent-Teacher Associ- ation heki its meeting yesterday after- noon in the Vienna school. Mrs. William Bennett was elected ‘presi- dent for the ensuing year; Frank Fouché, vice president; Mrs. G. F. Winslow. secretary, and Mrs. H. U. Burke, treasurer. Delegates were se- lected to attend the Parent-Teacher conference of the Eighth Congres- sional District, to be held in the Morris School in Alexandria Saturday. Miss L. B. Ferguson, principal of the Vienna school, will represent the association at the State convention of the Parent-Teacher Association, to be held in Richmond November 27, 28 and 29. F. A. Wilcox was selected to make a poster to be placed in an ex- hibition at the convention. Miss Ferguson called attention to the condition of wells at the school, saying that they are inadequate to supply the needs of the school. This matter will be taken up with the county school board Monday. The Fairfax Chapter, Daughters of America, are presenting American flags and Bibles to the Burke, Hern- don, Jefferson, Oakton, Rockhill and Vaile schools in this eounty. The flag committee is making arrange- ments for presentation ceremonies during the next month. The mem- bers of this committee are Mrs. May Lane, of Vienna, chairman; Mrs. Mar- garet Grubb, of McLean, and Miss Leola Fritter, of Ballston. The chapter will give a Haloween aig tonight in Robey Hall in Fair- ax. to The Fairfax School and Community League at Fairfax Station is planning to improve the school grounds and to install regular playground equipment. The men are planning to install the playground equipment Saturday aft- ernoon. The McLean School has purchased a mimeograph machine, which will aid in the printing of the school pa- per as well as assisting in various phases of school work. On November % the school plans to give a dinner and dance to raise money to pay for the machine. It will be served in the school from 6 to 8 o’clock. Miss. Ealine Follin is chairman. The committees in charge of the social have been named as follows: Decorations—Frances ‘Booth, Jane Smoot, Leslie Lanham, Clayton Pier- pont and Virginia Blue. Food—Jen- nie Tomko, Louisa Arnold, ~ Louise Voight, Elizabeth Wren and Everett Revercomb. Tables— Mary Leigh, Bertha Hibbs, Helen Dawney, Emma Brian, Thomas Bern and Leo Miller. Dish and waitress—Louise Millard, Ruby Dunkum, Katherine Lackwood, Elleen Henderson, Mildred Logan, Emma David and Albert Fallin. En- tertainment—Faculty, Helen Downey, Margaret Scrivener, George Coenwell and Glen Cox. Miss Thomas, who conducts the 4-H and Home Demonstration Clubs, announces that the Virginia Public Service Co. has a d to install twelve electric ranges in the schools of the county where cooking classes are being held. These schools are the ones at Annandale, Colvin Run, Fairfax, Lee Jackson, Lincolnia, Mc- Herndon, Oakton, Lorton and ocrsog Separate meters will be in- stalled for the stoves so that the cur- rent used will not be added to the light bills, which are paid by the county school board. These stoves are denated by the electric company free of charge. The company has arranged to have Mrs. Kate Fewell, the company’s home economist, assist Miss Thomas in all the schools in the county where electric ranges have been in- stalled. Two electrical] prizes will be given to the 4-H Club members who have outstanding records. : The George A. Simons Co., of Wash- ington, is binding all of the Fairfax court: records. back to 1742, and this is the first time they have been rebound since they were written. It would cost you more than $1,500 to send a letter to each buys The Washington Post every day To reach them with a large sized ad in this newspaper would cost you only a fraction of a cent per person. who. a VELLA, like so many others, has been following the stock. mar- ket’s girations. With the family Jewels in pawn she is figuring on a way to recoup. . “There ought to be some good bar- gains in the stock market today,” she said, glancing over the form sheets. “Yes,” I. told hér, “and there will also be some fine prospects at Pimlico tomorrow, the big day—the openin session of the races.” Luella recalled certain unpleasant experiences she had at Laurel. “You don’t think I'd play the pon- les, do you?” she asked, a look of re- proach in her eyes. “What's wrong with horse-racing?” “Why,” she murmured, astonished at the question, “that’s sheer gam- bling.” . ° * ° ie rye gambling. The races. Think of that. I had always heard it called the Sport of Kings.” “Oh, no,” she said, setting me right; “the Sport of Kings is cards—Poker and bridge—really the sport of Kings, Queens, Jacks and Aces.” Luella has a strange slant on life. “And the stock market,” I mused, “That. is an investment mart, eh?—a “song where you go to get securities r future profits. Is that it?” She smiled, a wan, sickly little smile. “It is, and it isn’t,” she declared. “All depends on how you buy. If you buy high and sell low, you lose. If—” Her message clicked: “If you buy low and sell high you profit. Is that it?” “Right-o” she affirmed, using the English infiection. “That's why this is a good time to find bargains in the market. Everything is low——” “Evertything?” ; Daily O’Cu By JOHN DALY— rrences “Everything but the rate of in- terest,” she admitted, “and my opin- ion of the future. I have a very high regard for the future.” “That's something,” I admitted; for, a certainty, the future could never unfold anything like the night- mares of the . As one who knows Luella’s anguish of the past fortnight Ig@am with her 100 per cent. The future must be sound and safe—even for democracy. “Bo you think this is the time to play the. market?” I asked, “figuring that the future jis oak—as we say in the lumber business.” “If you are looking for a good place to * your money——” “Yes, yes,” I queried, all aglow, ready to hang on the words of this great financial genius, “What do you advise?” — K dered. ‘“‘There is an old max- im,” she said, finally, “from the Chinese: ‘Purchase always something ple really need—the necessaries of life.’ Take, ‘for instance, silk stock- NEE-DEEP in thought, she pon- in Grateful beyond words, I kissed her hand. “You have given me an idea,” I stammered, choked with emotion. I know where to put my money, or what there is of it.” “Where?” she asked, hoping per- haps she might locate the cache. *““In an old sock,” I confided. “Then I'll hide it in the cellar.” “You can't go wrong on that,” she ed. “If you put it in the attic, it'll come down when you get it, and if you put it in the cellar it’ll come up.” Thus, in a small compass, Luella, encased the law of speculation—and investment. What goes up must come down. ONOOUER FUNERAL TO BE HELO TODAY Prince Georges Publisher Will Be Laid to Rest in Church Yard. CHILL IS FATAL TO HIM Puneral services for Frederick Sass- cer, 73 years old, editor and publisher of the Marlboro Inquirer-Gazette and father of State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, will be held this morning at 11 o’clo¢k at Trinity Episcopal Church, where he was senior warden. Burial will be in the church ceme- tery. The funeral will be attended by many membéfs of the bar and county officials, as well as his host of friends. . Basscer died Tuesday night at his home in Upper Marlboro. Although his health had been poor for some time, his death came unexpectedly. He visited Washington Monday, and on his return suffered a chill, which developed into pneumonia. He had been editor and ‘publisher of the Marlboro Inquirer-Gazette for 650 years, and was once county super- intendent of schools. Sasscer was the son of the late Dr. Frederick Sasscer, who was clerk of the circuit court of Prince Georges County during the Civil War. He had been a lifelong resident of Upper Marlboro. He was senior warden of Trinity Church, where he had been a vestryman for more than 48 years. Sasscer was well known in the county for his profound knowledge of the history of Prince Georges County and especially of the environs of Upper Marlboro. He could talk for hours on the subject of the old homes and historic spots near Upper Marlboro. | Surviving are three sons, State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro; Frederick Harold Sasscer, & student in Baltimore, and James G. Sasscer, of Washington, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Rodgers Gore, of New York. Ernest C. Mitchell, of Edmonston, yesterday was found guilty of assault and battery on his wife and held for action of the Prince Georges County grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to kill on Richard Sassnett, of Washington, by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville branch of. Prince Georges County Police Court. Mitchell was fined $25 on the as- sault and battery charge, which he appealed, and was held on bond of $1,000 for the grand jury charge. Bond was posted by Frank Mace, profes- sional bondsman. Mitchell is alleged to have stabbed Sassnett twice with a butcher knife at Mitchell’s home, September 19, and to have beaten his wife when she at- tempted to interfere. He claimed that he had hidden in the cellar of his home and that he found Sassnett and — Mitchell in a compromising posi- on. The couple denied this and said that they were standing in the front room talking about a collection on a radio set, which Sassnett had called to collect when MitcheM entered with a butcher knife and assaulted Sass- nett. Mitchell was arrested by Con- stable Andrew Gasch. Fred Kopeck, of Berwyn, was fined $15 on charges of assault and battery and drunk and disorderly preferred by his wife. He was arrested by County Policeman Claude Rees:. Luther Bookins, colored, of Washing- ton, was fined $125 for manufacture and possession of intoxicants. He was arrested by Reese and Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown while alleged to have been tending a ten-gallon still in a house near Cheverly Gardens. A colored man who was picked up on the Baltimore pike by State po- lice and turned over to Constable Andrew Gasch, yesterday appeared in Police Court and told Judge Sheriff that his name was Sam Johnson, of Seattle, Wash. He had been booked as John Doe because he was in such a befuddled condition that he could not give his name. police said. He was found on.the side of the road and appeared to have been doped. He told the court that he started out with a friend in an automobile from New York for Savannah and that he had two suitcases and $50 with him. He remembers nothing after leaving Baltimore, he saa, and his property is missing. He was al- lowed to proceed and charges of being drunk on the public highway were dismissed. . Gov. Byrd Will Speak At Richmond Unveiling Richmond, Va., Oct. 30 (A.P.).—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd will be the princi- pal speaker at the unveiling of the the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke, of New eans, will represent Secretary Charles Francis Adams at the ufivell- _ ing. VIRGINIA LIBRARIANS CONVENE TOMORROW Dr. C. C. Williamson, From Columbia University, to Be Speaker. ROUND TABLES PLANNED - Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 30 (A.P.).— Dr. C. C. WHliamson, director of library science in Columbia Univer- sity, will be a speaker on the program of the Virginia Library Association annual meeting at Jones Memorial Library here, November 1, 2. - Other speeches of importance on the program will be by Miss Leslie Stevens, extension department, Vir- ginia State Library, Richmond, and, Miss Jeannette 8. Keeley, precident of the Virginia divicion, American Asso- ciation of University Women, Will- iamsburg. The program starts Friday with Miss Stevens’ talk on the Rosenwald Fund, followed by Miss Kelley, speak- ing on the A. A. U. W. and the college library. From 2) p. m, till dinner the firs convention day, round tables will be held. Miss Blanche P. WcCrum, librarian, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, will lead thea college library section; Miss Marianne ™. Martin, children’s librarian, Jones Memorial Library, Lynchburg, will lead the chil- dren’s section. The school section will be lead by Miss Rachael Wing- field, librarian State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, and the _ regional group of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, by Miss Mary Louise Dinwiddie; assistant librarian, University of Virginia and secretary of the Virgini1 Association, Woman’s College Library will take place Friday night, November 1, fol- lowingta dinner at the college. Dr. Williamson will speak at the dedica- tion. Saturday morning will be devoted to a business session, followed by a luncheon at the Country Club and a drive to Sweet Briar College at Sweet Briar. Funeral Rites Are Set For Automobile Victim Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 30.—Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Long, 71, who was killed yesterday when struck by an automobile on the main street of New Market, will be held at New Market tomorow afternoon. Mrs. Long was walking across the Valley pike in front of her home when knocked down. James B. North, Loacum, Tex., driver of the machine, was exonerated by Dr. W. C, Ford, Shenandoah County coroner. He was en route to Wash- ington at the time. Mrs. Long is sur- vived by her husband, L. E. Long, veteran printer, and four children. every piece Dedication of the Randolph-Macon : Held in Montgomery County Jail, Sisters Say Car Was Lent Them. 267 IN MOTOR GONE Two young women, residents of Washington, terday .were taken to the Rockville Jail Montgomery County Policeman Joseph Nolte On a charge of larceny of an automo- bile. The women gave their names as Mrs. Marion Dorothy Williams, 2¢ years old, and Mrs. ances § : Petty, 21 years old, both of Fifth street near L northeast. * The women are sisters, they told State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr. when rg reg at Rockville. They admitetd taking the automobile, po- lice say, but denied any knowledge of 3 which had been reported missing with the car. The complaint against the women was made by William Grant, of Wheaton, proprietor of a roadside stand on Georgia avenue near Silver Spring. Grant swore out warrants before Justice of the Peace Ward , W. Caddington, of Silver Spring, He | told police that he had been clos- | ing his store October 7, and Mad placed the money and his in his automobile, When the two women stopped and a small purchase. When they left they took the automobile with them, he said, ¢ women told a different 6 to State’s Attorney Peter. They said 7 that they had been “partying” with 7 nt at the store, and that he asked. them to take the cat home for him, as he was not in condition to drive. Mfrs. Williams claimed she took the car and drove to Whea- ton. and then returned to Washing- ton, where she picked up her sister. The women said they then drove te Philadelphia and to New York on & three-week trip, returning to Wash- ington about a week ago. ie They had been living with their mother at the Fifth street address, they said, until they were arrested yesterday by police of the oe Precinct in Washington on a traffic charge The tags on the car had béen changed, according to police, The women were lodged in the Rock- ville Jail in default of $250 bond each, Archibald Lusby, 55 years old, 6f near Glenmont, was. arrested . last night on a charge of assault and bate tery on his wife, Mrs. Bessie I. Lusby, Montgomery County Policeman Leroy Snyder,. of the Silver 8 Substation. He was held wi bond for action of the Police at Rockville November 7. a Snyder went to the Lusby home in response to a phone call. He found rene wf — a pistol and the wife erical, he reported. She told p that she feared for her life soda ot Lusby, a Spanish-American War ys eee aes agg yg her vers es. Lusby said he was carryiz the pistol because he had been robbed several times. : A moving picture D exis gene will be given at the East Silver Spring Ele- mentary School tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. The pro- ceeds will be used to purchase equip- ment for the playground. The Bethesda Community House; 201 Elm avenue, will be opened with- in a few days. A social service worker is to be employed who will be at thé house several hours a day when it palo be og Br fae children of the community. rary containing save nd es is ng gh ed i It is plannéd to have classes in stenography, dressmaking, .basketry, home economics, first aid for n given use of t will be used as a for the troop. “~ ploture rge ga meeting pla A meeting of the motion section of the Montgomery unty Federation of Women’s Clubs will pe held this morning at 10:30 in the Chestnut Farms Dairy community rooms, 6707 Wisconsin avenue, Be- thesda, The subject to be discussed is “The Motion Picture and Commun- ity Interests.” — ; how the movie helps in the various community units: Mrs. -Leversia Powers, principal of the Bethesda School, home; Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, church; Mrs. Eva Keele, of Sil- ver Spring, school; Mrs, W. the Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Erritt Wallis, the Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will be open to the public. j Financial news is most valuable in The Washi presentation of financial ta tions with authoritative com=- vestments, Cc s is a ree cay B Bs oe g o venturer on source of information for all ane We urge a leisurely visit Ban's “CONNECTICUT AVENUE __ Opposite Mayflower Hotel Aen a . * ‘ . a terested in financial transactions, Something for your home VALUE HE Baum Collection knows but one standard—and it applies to of furniture. Value must always come before price—and 5 fas prices must always be as low as is commensurate with the fine materials and craftsmanship involved. A yg? se 0 4 é o ° — . ~ Ae Soa a % : ' ‘| The following speakers will tell © |