The Washington Post
November 1, 1929

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a es” a . ny . 9 “NO. “19, 496. POSTOPPFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WAS SHINGTTON : FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1929._ COPYRIGHT, 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON Panel thn STOOKS ALY, NETCANSHELD WNDER SELLING “Wave of Profit ‘takne Is . Unable to Wipe Out Total Advances. THREE-HOUR TRADING IS 7,149)300. SHARES U. S. Steel Expansion and Cuts in Rediscount Rates Helpful. SITUATION IS NORMAL. SAYS BANKING GROUP | Decrease. of $1,096,000,000 in Brokers’ Loans Is Revealed, New York, Oct. 31 (A-.P.).—Prices of securities in. all of the leading exchanges of the country rallied) sharply again today in response to a tremendous investment and spec- ulative demand creatéd by a long succession of bullish financial devel- opments. When the New York Stock Ex- change opened at noon, two hours Jater than usual, there was such a hug? escumulation of buying orders that prices of active issues were whirled up $5 to $30 a share as Blocks of 5,000 to 50,000 shares changed hands. These gains weTe cut down im the subsequent waves of selling, repre- ‘genting profit taking by traders who had bought stocks in Tuesday's reac- tion, and the liquidation of stocks bought for supporting purposes, but final quotations disclose@ a long list of. net gains of $2 to $20 in the lead- Ing stocks. - 3 Total Sales, 7 7,149,300. “SPotal sales tm the three-hour trad- | ing period on the New York Stock | Exchange were 7.149;300 shares, or ‘well. above the average five-hour ses- Long: before the New York. mar- kets opened, London cables carried the report that the Bank of Eng- land, had reduced its discount. rate from 64 to 6 per cent, signalizing .the passing Of the world credit strin- gency created by the wild securitiss | speculation earlier in the year. This ‘ of 32%. was followed by a long series of in- creased and extra dividends by in POST 6.0.P. CHIEFS. ADMIT EPEAT AN TARIFF ROW Plea of President to Pass Bill Is Greeted by Coalition Jeers. TWO WEEKS CALLED INSUFFICIENT TIME Borah Asks Some Meas- ure Be Approved and Sent White House. HOOVER STATEMENT SUBJECT OF JOKING ‘Senators Ask One Anois if ‘ts Authenticity Has Been Determined. By CARLISLE BAKGERON. A White House statement on the tariff gave the Senate another field day yesterday, but out of it came the admission of the Old Guard that the coalition had it licked and at the same time the expressed willing- nessa to let the coalition go ahead and write a bill that will go into conference, at least. Fhe change of front on the part efices By the President with Repub- licam leaders Wednesday. Realizing for some time that the coalition had the votes against them, Old Guard senators have been calling for the death of the bill. Senator Watson, the Republican leader, hawever, has been insisting that a’ bill he passed and sent to conference, and appar- ently this was the President's atti- tude in hig Wednesday's conferences. In the White House statement yes- terday the President called for the bill’s passage in two weeks. This was hooted at by Demécratic. senators and it is unlikely that tt can be done In; view of the determina of the Progressives to "pass » : bift of their writing, however; together with the desire of many Democrats for a bill, indications ate that consideration of the measure will at least be expe- dited. Borah Urges Bill Passage. It is considered significant that in the midst of the Senate’s oratorical reception of the White House state- ment Senator Borah made thig brief observation: “The thing ‘to do now is to pass a bill and send it to the President and then he may ‘properly pass upon it.” Senator Norris, of Nebraska, also took advantage of the President’s inter- ventidn to urge that “all this talk of the death of the bill be stopped.” Senator Reed of the Old Guard. who had previously declared the bil! to be dead, was, in the light of changed conditions, prepared to ad- mit the coalition’s strength to pass.a measure, but he foresaw death of the bil when it goes into conference with the House. President Noncommittal. The White House statement pur- ported to be a narrative of what hap- pened between the President and iis senatorial callers Wednesday, partic- ularly his conference with Senators Watson, McNary of Oregon. and Claudius.C. Huston, Republican na- ional committeeman. It studiously avoided committing the President to either side of the fight, although it did make another bid for retention of the President's flexible tariff power. At first it was interpreted as a move by the President to get from under any possibility for the killing of the bill. But, taken in the light with the conferences with Républican leaders and the subsequent chanzed attitudes of men like Reed, it became apparent that what the Presideu: wants is a bill of some kind, and before the regular session in Decem- ber, It is known that he was apprissd at the conference that he could not get a bill out of the Senate except one of the coalition’s making, | Coalition Questions Text. The Democrats and some of the) Progressives immediately seized upon the statement as not being clear, as mot yet teHing what kind of a bill the President wanted. Senator Mc- Kellar, of Tennessee, read it, 4nd Senator Hiram Johnson immediately asked, referring to the. Presideat’s request that the Republican leaders get together: “What leaders? Get together on what? Is that all he says? Do jou mean to tell me that is a statement by the President of the United States? Why, that’s preposterous. It couldn't be.” Whereupon McKellar, with_a per- fect air of innocence, suggested that he may have been imposed upon, that all he knew was that some newspaper him. (2 was wiling to agree wit him. w to with _ as willing agree of the Old Guard followed confer-/ DEPIEST FOLDER AFCUMED. TRL Traced to - Richmond. City Defflocratic Committee, Says Anderson. HIS AFFIDAVITS DENIED Richmond, Va, Oct. 31 (A.P.).— Henry W. Anderson ,Republican lead~- er, in a statemen*‘ tonight said he had affidavits in his possession to the effect that a member of the Richmond City Democratic committee distrib- uted the “De Priest circular” and that a woman caller at State Democratic get some of the circulars by calling later in the: day. “I do not give the names of per- sofis furnishing me with these writ- ten statements, cause I do not wish to involve them in the controversy unless it is neces- sary, but I am authorized to show these documents to Dr. Pollard (John Garland Pollard, Democratic candi- date for governor) if he desires to see them,” Mr. Anderson said. His statement was issued just before he departed for Portsmouth to deliver a campaign address in: the interest of Dr. William Moseley Brown, anti- Smith and Republican gubernatorial nominee. A denial that the “De Priest -:ir- cular” was printed or-distributed from State Democratic headquarters wa: issued by T. McCall Frazier, headquar- ters director, when Mr. Anderson first called official attention to the pam- phiet in a letter to Dr. Pollard ask~- ing the Democratic nominee if he “authorized or approved” its issuance. Dr. Pollard also replied by denying ing the Anderson letter to him “a brazen piece of insolence.” The circular itself contained pic- tures of Oscar De Priest, Negro mem- ber of Congress, and his wife as well as printed excerpts from De Priest speeches and asserted that» Mr. An- derson, Dr. Brown and the Repub- lican State platform stood for poll- tax repeal as a prerequisite to voting. Anderson termed the poll-tax state- ment “an absolute falsehood,” ard Dr, Pollard in his reply stated’ Tt cas a part of the Republican platform in 1921 when Andereon.ran for gov- ernor. Mr, Anderson tonight asserted he had “definite and reliable informa- tion that these pamphlets were printed by the firm of Clyde W. Saun- ders, a member of the geity Demo- cratic committee, and one of the printers for the Democratic head- quarters. Mr. Frazier tonight said he had not seen Mr. Anderson's new statement and consequently had no comment to |make other than to reiterate his asser- ‘tion that State Democraic headquar- ters had not issued or distributed this pamphlet. whose hame was mentioned in one of the affidavits, said he had no knowledge of a conversation deseribed~ in’ one affidavit in which Mr. Bowman 4nd Clyde W. Saunders were said to be participants. Mr.- Saunders joined an Bowman in denying knowledge the conversation. “106508 headquarters was told that she could. and affidavits be- | knowledge of the circular and term-. Barney Bowman, chairman of the/ pots ‘city Democratic committee, a William Porsythe. Post Staff Photographer. Policemen view the liquor seized yesterday from George L. Cassidy, below, known here as “The Man In the Green Hat.” Police Trail Figure in Famous Case; Raid Home. - ee ee ee ee Stock Captured by Squad, Is Report. Cassidy, 35 years old, d Capito] Hill, George Ly yesterday vis eral years ago in a liquor cas® as “The Man in the Green Hat.” fell into the toils of the law. A snappy gray felt hat replacing his famed emerald top-plece, Cassidy was arrested as he emerged from the Sen- ate Office Building by Sergt. George CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4. a EE a ae ee ee “Green Hat Man, ” With Liquor, Arrested at Senate Office Door | undertaken by Andre Tardieu, Cassidy, where | he gained national prominence sev- | and again | TARDIEU ATTEMPTS AA a War - Time Casnniladtoner! Hege Accepts Task as Clementel Fails. CALLS ON BRIAND FIRST (Picture on Page Six.) Paris, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—The task of attempting to form a cabinet in suc- cession to the Briand government, which resigned October 22, will be who was French high commissioner in the United States in the closing years of ‘the World War. Tardieu tonight ac- |cepted President Doumergue’s invita- | tion to try to accomplish what two representatives of the Radical- Social~ | ists failed to do. The presidential invitation to Tar- dieu marks a drift in the parlia- mentary situation. from the left, as represented by the Radical-Socialists ‘under Edouard Daladier and Etienne Clementel, toward the right. The successive failures of two Radical- Socialists to get a cabinet that could command a sufficient majority of the |Chamber of Deputies, has left the | French political situation in a state ‘of chaos that has seldom been of 266 Quarts | equaled in the history of the third French Republic. | Internal political maneuvering ‘alone is held responsible for this de- |velopment. Daladier tried for four days to get a cabinet from the Radical-Socialists and neighboring left groups. When he failed, he blamed Aristide Briand, the resigned premier, for his ill luck, and the re- sulting controversy between the two |men raged for days. Clementel’s attempts to get a group of ministers that’ would command support from the moderate center elements of the chamber also came | CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 4. Bank Directors to. Repay $800,000 Employes Stole oe ee REAL ESTATE No person» who con- templates 2 purchase of teal estate shoula fail to read the valuable formation contained the Real Estate Section of ) in- penis Small Compared To Institution’s Re- sources, Say Officials. Piint, Mich., Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Charles |S. Mott, vice president of the General |Motors Corporation and chairman of the board. of directors of the Union Industrial Bank of Flint, and Grant |J Brown, president of the bank, an- _nounced this afternoon that approxi- mately $800.000 of the bank’s money had been misafpropriated by several employes. ~*" They sald the amount of money misused was “small” in comparison |p edness teas mets | suspended police| statements in his report suppe ATTORNEYS FOR DOYLE FAIL ~ IN ATTEMPT TO SPIKE TRIA THROUGH APOLOGY TO PRAT 2 loan Not Agree With Bride on Phraseology; All 4 Negotiations Off. a e POLICE CHIEF DENIES ~ RAISING “WHITE FLAG? Proposal of. Retracti . : Did Not Emanate From. . Him, Pratt Says. “ : : vy es a ey * + , Se CIVILIAN TRIAL BOARD. : IS REFUSED TO ALLEN Commissioners Turn Do Suspended Policeman on Bias Plea. Counsel for Capt, Robert E. Doyle, suspended commander of the Bighth © | Police Precinct, asked District officials to drop charges of unbecoming coli- duct against their client on the basta of a letter of retraction to be written by Doyle, William W. Bide, corpora= tion counsel, di yesterday. —— The offer byt unsel to have the ptain praia. bie. Private Robert J. Allen, which pr the basis of the charges against him, was made to Robert E. Lynch, assist ant corporation counsel assigned \ Bride to prosecute the charges againab both Doyle and Allen, suspenders memoer of Doyle’s former comm: Agreement on the phraspolesy” 0 ‘the letter of retraction which was © have been written by Doyle to Henry G. Pratt, superintendent police, could not be reached By 4 captain’s attermeys and the co ‘ttm counsel, “although fully ¢ erea” and “all negotiations ii definitely = er said. | “Bride’s stavement was prompted | 4 + a published statement to the that Pratt had raised the white of truce and had had word “ to Doyle that the charges would . dropped if the captain would ap gize and retract the statements prompted the police chief to cite before a trial board for conduct judicial to he good order and repi- | tation of the police force. . “One of the attorneys for Capt. | Doyle ’ approached Robert E. Lynch, one of my assistants, with a = gestion that Capt. Doyle write a ter to Maj. Pratt as a basis for the withdrawal of the charges ocelay him,” Bride said. “The matter was fully consienall between attorneys ‘for Capt. Doyle. and gepresentatives of my office. But no letter hag been finally agreed to” and all negotiations are now aoa nitely off. “I want to make it clear that 7 overtures to Capt. Doyle or his at- torneys originated in my office i with any of my assistants.” Pratt ‘Denies Overtures. ae Maj. Pra aay described the report as a canan declared that he not only had not fpitiated such. a proposal but never ne ee ae it with Doyle or his atented hi Pratt said there was involved no question of a personal apology te him from Doyle. Doyle's statements, for which he was charged with con : duct unbecoming a police captaift, were acted on as an impersonal mat- — ter affecting the administration of the police department, Pratt said. Although officials refused to dise y cuss what might have been the ree sult if Doyle had submitted a retrace tion, it was believed that such retraction would have been consid as removing the basis of the ch against him and, in view of his years of service in the department, the matter probably would have be “~— dropped by the commissioners beg the approval of Pratt. Doyle Move Is Surprise. The announcement yesterday that) it had been proposed that Doyle subs mit a letter of retraction came as NEWS of SUBURBAN yr

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at iaierta \ : teaeentaen, vamp. ‘one of. Doyle’s attorneys. ‘Oni, Wednesday night branded ru- nore Of such negotiations gs a “lie.” mba declared .that the rumors arose from the activities of two or “three persona “who were always stick- A ing their nose in other people's busi- ~fiess,”” who had approached Doyle and ., suggested that he retract the state- ' mens which havé been described as insubordinate. »*’ farlier yesterday the District Com- missioners rejected the plea. of H. Ralph Burton and Tench T. Marve. attorneys, that an extraordinary civil- fan trial board be appointed to try) Allen. A short time later Maj. Pratt tc:d | Chapman W. Fowler and Wampler, attorneys for Doyle, that ' Incorrectly addressed to*hini trial board composed of bfisiness and professional men of Washington, and Challenging the reorganized trial board and all alternates. Pratt wrote: Text of Pratt's “Replying to your letters of the S0th instant your attention is in- vited to Section 15 (of the police | manual) reading: " “Tf a continuance of a hearing is | Gesired. the accused. shall make ap- plication therefor to the chairman of the trial board, prior to the time set for hearing.’ “And Section 21: “*A challenge to any member of | the trial board shall be made to the chairman thereof at least 48 hours before the date set for the hearing.” Pratt Withholds Request. Pratt did not forward the letters | to the Commissioners, although he informed them. of his reply: ta the Doyle attorneys. Consequently the Commissionérs have no request be- fore them for appointment Of a *pecial board to try the suspended captain, and they seemed to be con- tent with the technical situation in View of the threat of Fowler and “Wampler to employ technicalities to force vel hg. 5 prema of a civilian trial board by challenging every po- lice offi “ or private who might be Mamed on a board to try Doyle. Bride characterized as unsound the contention of Wampler and Fowler that they could challenge alternates indefinitely until they had disposed of the entire Police Department and finally got ‘a board satisfactory to themselves. “No court in the land would up- | hold such a contention.” Bride said. | “Why, under the sweeping challenge made by Capt. Doyle's attorneys, not even President Hoover or Chief Jusr | Reply. they had | letters demanding appointment of a special | Bible class of (bench at — re ee ee ee CITY HEAD DEFEND BY DEPUTY MARSH —-_Ss— - Praise From Court Aid at Churon or CRITICISM | The District Commissioners,, Police Department and judiciary | before a meeting ‘in the near M street northwest, t'nited States Marshal James 8. Mc- Carthy. Harrison, president of the -church, pastor and Rev. H. A. Kester, i church. | McCarthy directed his remarks At | those who have attacked the. District government from the pulpit and from | theit por/ions as men of prominence in the Capital. He declared: “The Commissioners and Police Department are honorable and the District Attor- 'ney's office is batting 100 per cent.” He defended the jury system. “T am employed at thé courthouse | |and can testify to the fact that our | 'seven judges are on the job more) than any set of men I know of. They | reach their chambers before 9 o'clock ' in the morning, attend to preliminary the | until | After an hour's lunch period | they return to the bench and sit very | often. until 4 o'clock, and even later, | ‘and return to their chambers, where going on they sit matters there before 10, where 11:30. Other speakers at the meet- | ing included Police Inspector W. H. | the Harrison | the | of the, Polics and biden Also eGt Is DEPLORED were de- | fended tast night in an address made | Congress | Street Methodist Church, Thirty-first, | by Deputy. ee EB OE Mee oe préliminary matters are héard, records | ‘read, cases studied, and the law ex- | amined far past the quitting time of | less hard-working men. i} must be Then, too, it remembered that judges hearing cases on the bench must shape their work to accommodate at- _torneys who simply have to give time to routine matters in the offices. Enemies Elude Police Vigil and Fight Duel x San Juan. P. R., Oct. 31 tice Taft could sit on the trial bogy»t three weeks, Alfonso Lastra Charritz, and a man could challenge and ae. lenge until he had a board composeé of his grandmothers, mother and wife % try the charges against him.” Text of Reply on Allen, The reply of the District Commis- sioners to Allen's attorneys, refusing | te mame an extraordinary trial board ‘ “The Commissioners of the District | of Columbia have given:careful con- sideration to your letters of October 28, 1929, as attorneys for and on be- half of Private R. J. Allen and in hs connection with the pending charges against him as a member of the Met- ropolitan Police Department. “In your letter of October 28 you | state that vou object..ta.the Police Trial Board as at “present constituted and request that Private Allen be tried Dy a board composed entirely of persons not connected with the Po- lice Department.on the ground that you sige it impossible for any of the pevecrst members of the present Police i is (a former been outwitted of civilians, follows: | dova Davila, ~~member of the Porto Rican L¢g- islature, and Jesus Benitez Castano, government official, yes- _terday fought a sword duel, in which both received slight wounds. The police acknowledged today they had togther resident commissioner, was expelled two months ago from | Benitez, the Allianza party: ‘later at a publighed statement cred- | ited to Lastfa which questioned his) | political integrity. ‘Confederate Soldier, 87, Takes Fourth Wife, 17 Mobile, Ala., Oct. 31 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Miss Emma Johnson, 17, and Capt. ad partment to Give Private Allen aM | local camp, United fontfederate Vet- impartial trigh ~Xou appeared before | the Commissioners: on October 29. 1929, @nd submitted an oral argument | in support of your written request. Commissionérs have given. careful consideration to oral argument presented by you. Regulations Are Cited. “Under the law and under the rules also the | and regulations of the Metropolitan | Police Department of the District of Columbia the Commissioners are au- | thorized to set up trial boards for the | consideration of charges against members of the Police Department arising out of alleged misconduct, At the trial before such boards’ the ac- cused is entitled-to be represented by ‘counsel and to bring witnesses: The testimony at such t is stéeno- graphically reported. “The findings of the trial board are | forwarded to the Commissioners to- | gether with the-testimony, and the accused has a right to appeal to the | Board of Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia: The Commis- sioners can hear such appeal either | orally or on written brief submitted | by the accused or his attorney. . “The Commissioners can affirm or , Modify the finding of the trial board ‘and the penalty imposed, or remand the case to the tried it, or to a new a new hearing, as proper. “Nothing which has been «subd- mitted by you either in writing or Orally to the Commissioners has con- vyinced them that Private Allen can mot obtain\an impartial trial before the police trial board as constituted. “The Commissioners believe the procedure\ provided for by manual insures, that justice will ‘be done to the accused. “They therefore deny your request that Private Allen be tried by a board trial. board for they may that composed entirely of persons not con- mected with the Police Department.” | (Stgned), PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY, | Commissioner, D. C. Suspensions by Pratt Hit in Mechanics’ Vote Action of Maj. Henry G. perintendent of police, Capt. Robert E. Doyle and Patrolman Pratt. su- obert J. Allen, of the Eighth Pre- | tinct, from the police force pending action of the Police Trial Board last might was opposed in a resolution by the Star-Spangled Banner | | Will Elect Officers | | mien of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The resolution stated ‘the splendid | record of Capt. Doyle ant. Private | Allen is deserving of commendation” ard petitioned that a copy of it be forwarded to the District Commis- ‘sioners and the Senate District com- mittee. Car and Truck Collide; Two Persons Injured Two persons receiv éd minor injuries wt 4 o'clock yésterday afternoon at Twenty-ninth and N streets north- ‘west when an automobile operated by» | "Emmett O'Malley, 24 years old, of Georgetown University, collided with | @ truck driven by Lynn Glover, jr., Mi old. of 415 Cedar street. oR toy Park, Ma. the impact causing the first car to strike a parked unoccu- machine owned by William urd, of 2820°N street northwest. O’Malley suffered minor bruises to “his left shoulder and left wrist, while ‘his companion, E. J. Murphy, of 2034 y-seventh street northwest, sus- ned @ possible fractufe of the left ‘leg. Both received treatment = at ‘Georgetown Hogpital,-where they were } taken in. a passing machine. —— ses ne De ‘ ‘$20 Obiainea by. Burclar. Joseph Blumenthal, of 133 Tenth street. . northwest, reported {0 police Reais that his home was entered me Pi forced a panél out of a pocketbooks in the ainigg ¢ room and d escaped with $20.° trial board which | deem | regularly | | Fees Cut to $10,000 | the | in suspending | ; orpte. were married at Geneva, Aia., today. Capt. Spurlin is the father of | fourteen children, all living, by his | Arst marriage. This is matrimonial venture. At the reoent reunion of veterans | nosed to the courtship. the captain was one of the. spryest present. He is the only surviving member of Company A, \Thirty-third Alabama Infantry. Woman, 70, Is Indicted For Killingof Mate, 78) (N.Y.W in Dothan, > Oct. 31 nion County an indictment charging Laura Mathilda Titus, the first-degree murder of her 78- | year-old husband, James, ‘she had been married eight years. | Mrs. Titus, who had been jn jail since-. October 16, had previously /made a confession, officials declared, 'in which she said that she had quar- ‘reled with her husband ~ over |drinking. As he lay inert on | floor, face downward, she said, debated as to whether to dispatch him or not. Finally, clared, she decided she would, pro- cured an ax and committed murder. Lawyers Ask $30,000 he Sh | N.S.) —Allen B. Endicott, jr., of den, today protested as excessive §30,- 600 counsel fees allowed them. The protest’ was filed’ with County Judge J. A. Corio after he to the Doughty attorneys in will the Carroll case. Endicott and Star. who were to have received half | of this, sald 85,000 each was what they or plaintiff counse) were ‘enti- tled to. Phoebe ' sult of E. Doughty, who, as a re- the trial. must share the $500,000 estate equally with a brother and a sister. Zionist Organization Election of officers of the | Zionist organization will take place CAP.) — | Although watched by the police for | with Felix Cor- | He took offense | f former J. R. Spurlin, 87, commander of the | his fourth | grand jury | 70, with | to whom | his | the | ashe | authorities de- | Atlantic City, N. J.,.Oct. 31 (N.Y.W. | At- | | Iantic City, and Lewis Starr; of Cam- | had en- | tered an order allowing $60,000 fees | They were counsel for Miss | yesterday Associated -Press Photo. W.A. Arnold, manager of the Southern Tariff Vague, on the left, and John H. Kirby, the organization's president, before the Senate lobby investigating committee re- who testified garding politico-tariff maneuvers in Southern States. AMILTON, ON TRIAL —_— oo) Texas lotine Hears Baylor| | President Call His | Reputation Good. } a ween PAIR DESCRIBES SLAYING) situa ithe olidenen Weatherford,. Tex., Oct. 31 (A.P.).— |Dry eyed as two defense witnesses testified today of the scuffle in which ‘he killed his unwelcome son-in-law, OR MURDER, WEEP, | Judge R. H. Hamilton wept.when his teacher, Dr. 8S. P. Brooks, | 9 || president of Baylor- University, stated | ion the stand that the defendant's | lreputation was good while he was a) ‘student and later a professor at the | university. | The austere attorney |with having shot to death Tom Wal- | ton, ji., who secretly married his | | daughter, Theresa, while the’ couple | |/was attending the University of Texas | | together. Tom and Thepesa were mar- |ried last winter and thpg shooting .oc- | curred in the spring wheh the son- -in-' law went to Hamilton's office in’ | Amarillo. to break the news, knowing | that the father-ih-law had been op- He decided 'to bare the truth, however, upon the | advice of his mother, Mrs. Grace Wal- 'ton. Hamilton formerly was a judge 'on the Texas Supreme Court bench. | Hamilton’s stenographer, Miss Flor- ‘ence Hendricks, daughter of the de- 'fendant’s partner, Harry Hendricks. ‘and J. W..Burks, Amarillo real estate dealer, were the persons who de- | scribed the scuffle and shooting. Saw Hamilton. With Miss Hendricks declared she was ‘at her desk when Walton entered. A few seconds later, she declared, | , Hamilton stepped‘into the reception | Gun. } | |room from his adjoining office with the gun in his hand. There was a |scuffle, several shots, she said, and | Walton fell to the floor. Miss Hen- \dricks, somewhat confused on the |atani, said she did not - remember feverything that happened because she.| (was nervous and excited. Burka, however, had a clearer, mein- ory. ~He described the position in which the men were standing when each of the five shots was fired. He clapped. his hands to indicate the rapidity with which they.were fired. It took him 12 seconds. Burks said Hamilton had his back to a bookcase | when a bullet plunged into it, break- ing the glass. At no time, Burks declared, did he see the revolver with which Walton was killed. The State was balked in every effort to get him to say Hamil- ton had the gun. : Claimed Self-Defense at Time. Burks insisted that after Walton fell to the floor no more shots were fired. Hamilton, he declared, walked | | back into his office with a pistol in | his hand, put it into a desk drawer, | and said: “Mr. Burks, I hated to have: to do that, but I had to to save My own | life.” . Burks dénied he heard anyone say after the first shot was fired: “Oh, oh, don’t do that,” as Mrs. Lorain Hill, elevator operator and State witness, had testified. Tears rolled down Hamilton's face while Dr. Brooks was on the stand. is charged | [ha As Dr. Brooks declared Hamilton's _—— ' JAILED REPORTERS. REED UNDER BOND Trio Sentenced in Refusal to Testify Obtain Writs of Habeas Corpus. HEARING SLATED NOV. 4 we Gorman Hendrick, Linton Burkett and John E. Nevin, jr., newspaper reé- porters who weré sentenced to” jail Wednesday for contempt of court, were released yesterday afternoon on $500 bonds pérding a hearing on writs of habeas corpus. The writs were signed by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in. District 8u- -preme Court a little more. than 24 |hours after Justice Peyton Gordon d imposed sentences: of 45 days in ail. The three men, who are employed by the Washington Times, were con- 'victed of contempt on their refusal to- appear before the: grand jury and testify as to names of persons and iaddresses from whom and at which} they had purchased whisky in. at- tempting to support a series of arti- cles dealing with the lMquor: situation in the Capital, been running. Attorneys Lambert. Horning, .who represented the re- porters at thelr @arings. obtained the writs, which demanded that the trio be. brought immediately. into court. Little time elapsed before the three men faced Justice Siddons. The attorneys asked for a continuance, and Justice Siddons set a hearing for November 4. Pending the hearing he fixed bnod for each of the men at Yeatman and | $500. B. E. Germann, representing the | George H. Price Co., Inc., went eurety for the tria. |25- Cent Embezzlement Draws Sentence of Year Terre Haute, Ind., Oct..31 (AP).— Walter B. Pierce, a notary public, has been sentenced to serve one year on the State Penal Farm for the’ em- bezzlement of 25 cents. The sen- tence was imposed when he pleaded guilty in the court of Judge John P. | Jeffries. \ Pierce is alleged to have failed to of State a m Wilbur driver's forward to the. secretar. fee of 25 cents collected Murdock for an automobile license. Three. Welfare Seam To Enter Council Here Three new agencies, Welfare Federation; Hebrew Home for the Aged, and the United Hebrew Re- lief Society, were recommended for election to the’: Council. of §o0cial Agencies at the monthly meeting. of the council yesterday. . The council now has. 60 member agencies. Representatives from these various organizations have tation .on committees. active in .the Social Service. field of work, in the community. reputation while he was a student at Baylor and with. his hands. SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN District | al A meeting at the Jewish Commu- | successor to Charles J. Stein. who has | held the post of president for two terms, will be chosen. Preparations will be made at meeting for the participation of the | nity Center next Tuesday night. A } District in the national Zionist roll | Louis E. Speigler, chairman of | call, this | the last united Palestine appeal, will | direct the roll call here. will be made resident in An attempt to have every Jewish the Capital register his homeland during a ten-day pt riod be- ginning November 19. SPECIAL NOTICES MOVING TO sO OTHER CITY? ME Get our return- 4g load shio Phusbelpbia. & and» + A Wa Relies. Special aties BONG Ale tay s. he NATIONAL DELIVERY A BRBoS NAR Mie. School for Secretartes (1338 BOYD G st. nw.) mane, Tine. Earn More Tho: age Position | | Positive. . Start tod od sega, Ne St SHADES sopular ar shale Cseoncd cient service insure “Sb thotan tion 11th and. H N.E. ' Kleeblatt Lincein OST? TAILOR and FURRIER RE~ONDELING—DYEING CLEANING—PRESSING Quick Delivery Service. Reasonadie ne Et 1926 17th St. sh ata ‘North 7369. faith in the upbuilding of the Jewish | Pleated Shirts ‘5 Fashion says that every man should have some good-looking pleated shirts in his wardrobe to wear occasionally. We offer them in a wide variety of exclusive. patterns of imported French and Scotch madrases wneehy tailored with matehing collars. : ~ Sales Hroers: 1341 -F STREET NORTHWEST | Lanigrock Fine Clot bes—J obn. Winter Shoes from Scottind, {Southern Lumber Magnate, |} @ociation was revealed to the Senate jdert of that a 4reach the White House itself.” (on Hill’s charges. tributed to the American Taxpayers which the paper has | ‘the Jewish: represen-. later while a_ professor. was good, Hamilton ‘covered his eyes |. TIF Sit sETYS. (TLAY DESCRIBED) | at Senate Quiz, Tells. of Expenditures. FLYING. LOBBY ALLEGED | ~“{Aasoctated Press.) » * Experiditure’ of $40,000 to’ - $80,000 annually by the Southern Tariff Ase committee invéstigating lobbies yes- Kirby. of Houston, Tex. . , After saying he had ebout $30,000,- 000. invested in lumber, Kirby denied. that he>or the -association -had ad- vocated a lowér. tariff on .Jumber.. He said association funds were used 20 promote the interests of farmers and stock raisers in elghteer Southern States... Kirby was hot questioned about ac- tivities of the association in Wash- Ington, but its vice president and general manager, J. A. Arnold, testi- fied ita members agreed upon what rates they. needed in the pending’ tariff legislation and representatives appeared before the House and Senate committees in charge of’ the bill. Aviation Lobby Charged. - Meanwhile a. new. field for possible | investigation by the committee was opened through « letter* to “Chairman Caraway. from .Thomas L,. Hill, presi- the American Society. for Promotion of Aviation, It charged “pernicious and superlobby representing the air trust” existed in Washington and that Senator. Bing- ham ( tepublican), of Connecticut, was its “mouthpiece.” Hill's letter said he was convinced an “honest préliminary investigation” by the conimittee would “open up leads that not only will involve Sen- ator. Bingham ‘and’ cohorts’ in’ the House of Representatives, but will Caraway said ‘he had instructed John Holland, special investigator for the committeé, to go over ‘“docu- mentary evidence” filed by Hill, after which the committee ‘would decide whether it should investigate. -sen- ator Bingham declined to: comment Tells of Contributions. Kirby told the committee he. had contributed about $2,000 a year to the tariff association since its in- ception 10 years ago and had con- League. “He also is president: of the Nationa! Council of . State . Legisla- tors, but had given. only. $10 to that sO far as he could recall. The three organizations have joint..offices in Washington. The committee questioned Arnold about the three organizations and he ican Taxpayers League and occasion- alfy~-did.some. clerical work for the National Council of State Legislators, Asked about his salary, Arnold said he was “presumed’. ’to .draw 81,000 a month from the -tariff association terday by its president, John -Henry .. ‘Children’s Mospital. testified he was manager of the Amer-.|. and taxpayers league, but that he g of ing its success of the season! | Haddington Nebraiskein Stays Proposal! to Censure Bingham as Friends Intervene. NEW ENGLANDER’S MOVE -s | (Associatea Presa.) : uP a 'A truee. was in effect overnight as mutual friends. of ‘Senators Bingham..|’ ot. Connecticut, and. Norris,. of. Ne- braska, sought to bring about-an un-. derstanding between the- two which would prevent presentation .of the Norris resolution: proposing censure of Bingham. Senator Reed (Republican) *“Penn- sylvania; voluntarily imtervened »-yes- terday. when the Nebraska . senator same into the Senate chamber with his resGlution asking condemnation of Bingham for his relatiofis "with the Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- ti6n onthe tariff legislation. , ‘Neither.of the principals, would dis- cuss the proposal last night pending further coriferences with friends,” but the Nébraskan by withholding” his resolution showed his intent .to give | thé’ Connecticut senator, an Oppor-. tunity to make a statement of ex- planation to the Senate. Norris in+’ dicated’ he would prefer not ‘to pre- sent the resolution if Senator Bing- ham woyld explain. Despite the day of conferences, there was no indication that Bingham P would recede from his position. He would. say, only that out of respect fot his friends in the Senate he had the matter under considération. “Senator Nofris drafted the resolu- tion as chairman of the judiciary” committee. -He named the . lobby committee which investigated Bing- ham and which committee, the Con- necticut senator contended in thé Senate. - was friend of the administration.” .. It was understood that Norris felt | Bingham should explain to the Senate both his tviews over the use of A salaried employe of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association to help him in framing the tariff bill, and also clarify his statement to the Senate that Norris had “framed”, the GREER CHILD IS DEAD. Charles” Durell McLean Greet ‘3d, 3-year-old son of Charles D. M. and Bessie Allen Greer, of 1462 Chapin street northwest, died Wednesda at He is survived by his father and mother, .a sister, Bettie Jane, and a brother, Donn. ‘Puneral services will be. held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the W. W. Chambers funeral establishment, -fol- lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Cem- etery. i a did not ‘always get it bedktuse’ we didn’t always have it.” Arnold said the revenue of the taxpayers association, whith 4s ~or- ganized in every State, was $150,000 to $250,000 a year. ¢t E don’t mean’ a “meas- “ley”’.6-point ‘touchdown . but-the overwhelming popularity of our $35 Had- dington Overcaats. “Repeat- other years, Haddington, continues to out- point all others. in- offering you the greatest coat value of rs” “framed against Exell : Géidiine Liesl and Black Mae | Kid, ‘in- a strap - effect diss tinguished for smartness. Dis- Bears! 7 style dnd price. he - =e HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Londonaire Suits - ERTAIN suitings procurable in -London are seldom seen elsewhere. Suits. of these ex- clusive fabrics—called Londonaire — may now be seer in our Clothing Department. NINETY DOLLARS _ Goldheim’ S 1409 H Street The McReynolds ) lobby committee against hint. ‘ a ; Most Conveniently Located Downtown A partment Hotel Complete 24-hour Service—Restaurant and Eight Stores » — Building. keeping facilities available for long or short periods. 1821 Connecticut Ave. N.W. “Score Corner18th & G Sts. N.W. Modern '-Appointments—Electrolux Refrigeration— Rates— 1 Room, ‘Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $45.00 ms 2 Rooms, Kitchen and: Bath, $52.50 to $65.00 Furnished Suites of one and two rooms with complete house- RESIDENT MANAGER, MR. FRITZ ~ Randall H. Hagner ‘& Co. INCORPORATED | : Phone Decatur 3660 . e ” S smart and obktiptete aSs | ‘semblage that includes © tubulars,. -ulsters, chester: fields and belted models with raglan of set-in sleeves. Plain colors and mixtures to meet ' every. demand. Coats that are fashion-correct in every . detail, and what is more... they are honest-to-goodness S$. 0.M. B I or” ar ae AP ONE PO OD RS ME ~ OTE ES Sd nee cr egg “Sto i 2 be ae ° - oe —- ,

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| [ 3 / a} ‘ a ) = ‘ ea > ; 7a? ke ; 4 ee PNA. 5: } re . ‘ é a a hw Se 9 hi by Senate Is A Asked in Ranteon by North Dakotan. ARLY ACTION UNLIKELY y : ee * (Associated Press.) Senate investigation of speculative ; ons on the stock exchanges proposed yesterday by Senator (Republican), North Dakota, but ith the tariff measure holding sway seemed some doubt last night early action on his resolution. © Ah Senator Nye announced he would oe tion ot the content session. proposed. t Bg of five be appointed by President Curtis, to include the nen and ranking Democrats of " committees on banking and _Tesolution would direct the +} ' ar; 4 mittee . “to investigate the facts : 4 f pthe practices concerning or rela- tO speculative operations con- @ ed with stock exchanges and to port their findings, together with h recommendations as they deem ecessary, Senate not later than February 1, 1930.” Nye is not a member of the bank- committee, which already has be- it a resolution by Senator King (Democrat), Utah, proposing an in- estigation into’ the credit situation the stock markets. There has been little prospect for a Meeting of the committee during the -fariff struggle. Senator Glass, of Virginia, a former mocratic Secretary of the Treasury, d a member also of the banking pommittee, said last night: ‘es “I don’t think now ig the. time Be investigate the stock exchange. ides. what would you find that Rveryone doesn’t know already?” Glass has pending an -amendment te the tariff bill proposing a 5 per one tax on speculative stock market nsactions, The chairman of the banking and A venenda a committees are Senators orbeck, South Dakota, and. Norris, Nebraska, respectively. The ranking | Democrats are Senators Fletcher, Plorida, and Ovérman, North Caro- lina, respectively. "U. of V. Librarians ‘Attend Convention Delegates Go to Lynchburg ¢ for Two-Day Parley of State Unit. Bpecial to The Washington Post. ‘Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 31.—Thir- teen ‘representatives from the Univer- ty of Virginia library and the ex- on department left here today Mor Lynchburg to attend a meeting of the State Library Association, to be heid tomorrow and Saturday. Those from the«library are Harry Clemons, librarian; Miss Mary Din- Widdie, éSsistant librarian; Miss Grigs- Farrar, Miss Olive Clark, Miss Lucy ark, Miss Marjorie Carver, Miss age Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Car- Miss D. Belle Mitchell and Mrs. eta Watson Johnson, @ef the cata- loging staff, ence librarian. Prof. John A. Rorer, acting professor in charge of exten- sion teaching at the university, and Miss’ Imogene Copps, extension libra- rian, represent the extension ‘division. Miss Dinwiddie is secretary-treas- | \urer of the State Library Association. Rorer is compiling library _ material for State distribution in collabora- tion with the State Board of Educa- tion, to further teaching of adult flliterates in Virginia. a ag for- D. C. services at Arlington National er eg ® Saturday, November DT. on “Thu rsday, October 31 t his residence, 2 eps Sewrest, GEORG » 1929, Pu and Pred W. H. at his jat id S iate or ence, a 2036 0 ton street northwest, on, n Mate ay, cant ak Preanect: Wilt Gooetn nter- r ome € - ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rel BURGESS—Suddenly, on Thursday. Octo- ber 31. 1929. at his fasidencs. North Cathedral Mansions. ROBERT WILL- IAM snetor ed husband of Mary Ida Burge Notion ‘of “funeral later. PPER—On Thursday : Ostohet 31. 1929, ss %. 10 residence, 3043 P street north- ELEANOR PPER (nee ” Douglas ees dmund L. Beach, of Wash. D. C. hepa Baturéas. November 2, at 8:30 DP. thence Hol Trinit a WLECK—On Tuesday, October 29, 1929 the Washington Home for fibareiaee, - Mrs. ELIZABETH Mac eral services at the chapel of John : ht. 1337 Tenth street —; oe yg 1, at to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS seed te J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 71382 Sth st. Natl. 0537. A ore 9h 2900 Sat. $5 vrs. af O40 © ot. ~~ Prank ¢ Geier's Sons Co. ants aera Ubevel MATION 2473. ; JAMES T. RYAN V. L. SPEARE CO. BE sg oy orieinal Ww. of nor connected ‘Speare establish- Tha H St. IW. Emcee, Pronk, ners. | iClyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col, 6324 ~ ‘THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 = arn Nv wit aan tent Nat. 1090. JOHN 'R. WRIGHT CO. 1287 19th st. nw. North 0047. ‘ J. W ILLIAM LEE’S SONS TORIUM "p32 PAA .NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST —_ ee : FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. ey na oe , 0106 2 Sun. Rat L, 2416 and John Wylie, -refer- |-. (, AlMUB ‘hae 4 in 1924. It had elected Henrik Ship-- stead to the Senate in 1922, defeat- jing Senator Frank B. Kellogg, one of the golfing companions of the_Presi- dent, and later to become Ambassa- dor to Great Britain, Secretary of State. and author of the Kellogg pact. It had elected Magnus Johnson, radi- cal of the radicals, for a short term succeeding the sage and conservative Knute Nelson. How to elect a regular, especially when La Follette was running inde- ‘pendent for President and threaten- ing to carry the State, was the ques- tion. HOMAS D. SCHALL, blind sena- tor from Minnesota, is going to make his vote against President Hoover on the flexible provision of the tariff one of his chief issues in his fight for reelection, it is learned, and Senator William £E. Borah is threatening to go into Minnesota on & whirlwind speaking tour if the “regulars” dare to oppose Schall on this ground, All of which is highly sila ania to that outstanding statesman, Shrine Potentate, and jumberman, A. A. D. Rahn, of the Twin Cities. _It will bring out the “I told you so” brigade up in the Northwest in full cry against “Andy,” as Rahn is called by his friends and political lieutenants. For Rahn is a regular of the regu- lars, except that his. foot did slip a little back in 1912 when he supported Theodore Roosevelt while all his friends were supporting Taft—that is such friends as Rahn could not in- fluence, But the State went for Roosevelt, and much. is forgiven in victory. A rebellion oe a revolu- tion. but they had little hope. Then Rahn entered the situation with the sug- gestion that the regulars get behind Schall. Wa The regulars were aghast. “Why, Schall is not a Republican,” man after man of them said to Rahn. “Why should we support him? That man voted for Champ Clark to be Speaker of the House after the 1916 election, when the Republicans had really elected a majority of the House?” And then he got his pay for it by being put on the-powerful House rules committee, although a mug- wump, and by being sent to France with his wife by Secretary of Wir Baker right in i middie of the war.” « . . AHN had a “hard time meeting these objections. He rang all the changes on the effect on the rest of the country that would be produced by the reelection of Magnus Johnson, as indicating that Minne- sota ‘was solidly radical. He pleaded the need of a regular Republican in the Senate to uphold President Cool- idge’s hands. There was no doubt then that. Coolidge would be elected, although there. was much doubt as to how Minnesota would go. So, accepting Rahn's word that Schall was all right, the regulars turned in and supported Schall, and Magnus Johnson was defeated. Min- hesota had a regular senator. But all along Schall has shown de- sires to insurge, and this desire was rather quickened the other day when the Seventh .District in Minnesota elected a FParmer-Labor candidate by three-to-one vote over the .regular Republican nominee. , How about your regular now?” his friends are asking Rahn. “Did you carry him a aspiritualistic message from Roosevelt to vote against Presi- dent Hoover on the flexible tariff? ur is it Coolidge this time?” SURVIVORS. RELATE Unable to Launch Lifeboats as Marquette Looms Suddenly in Fog. CAPTAIN THOUGHT LOST Port Washington, Wis., Oct. 31 (A. P.).—The story of a crew unable to help itself, unable to launch _ life- boats, unable to see through. the fog was told by fifteen survivors of the ill-fated freighter, the Senator, who were brought here tonight by the rescue tug Delos H. Smith. Clinging to wreckage and hoarsely shouting for help, the men were res- cued 45 minutes after the Senator went down with a gaping hole ini her side where the bow. of the ore car- rier Marquette struck. her. They were suffering from the cold and the buffeting’ by waves. which more-than once threatened .to pull them under. - Tug Crew Effects Rescue. - Slowly the tug cruised about the wreckage. As lines were cast out, the’ maddened. men all reached for them at once, shoving their mates away. Finally all were on board, exhausted and, on the way in, the body of Peter Smith, wheelsman from Fredonia, N. , Was recovered, ‘The survivors said the Senator was moving slowly when ‘the Marquette loomed up less than 1,000 feet away. There was a clanging of bells, a shouting of “reverse engines.” Both boats started to turn and both turned the wrong way. With her whistle shrieking, the long, heavily loaded Marquette poked her nose into the side of the Senator. Five minutes, later the Senator had turned over slowly and sgnk. Woman Cook Perishes, The story of how Mrs. Matthew Gormly, the cook, perished came from William Harris, of Lenore, N. c., a coal passer. “I met-her on the deck,” ws re- lated. “She was hollering. 1 pulled her up on the side and she and I Jumped off. I got on one end of the raft and she caught on the other one. The waves turned that raft over twice.- They nearly strangled us. A couple of times I thought ‘what's the use? I’m going to turn loose and give it up.” But I hung on: Pretty soon Mrs. Gormley called out ‘Help me; help me, help me.’ Then she went under.” f ’ Herbert Petting, of Fredonia, N. Y., & wheelsman, said he believed he was the last man to see the captain. DIED. GREER—On W 3 oor n nineetay October 30, 1 chain’ stset a sa ha on pridsy, Sevemnbor Tat : 3 Interment at Cedar Cemetery. (Norfolk, Va. » Papers please aii Oat aa eas Helens. hove rest nee, on Bi aS pee riends . invited. Enter Eater: ~ lio Thuredae, October 31, ‘ae at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street north H street northwest. Funeral services at the Central Union een = Sunday, November 3. at BousTo ee Thursday, October hg at her residence. the Burlington lL, R.. widow of Dr. Remains res at ae S. H. Hines Co. f ral 1 Fourteenth stree fan ord, ter y, Pa., on Monday,’ November 4, at 2 p. ‘mM. (Philadelphia. Pa.: Ps and Norfolk, Va., rs Cee py ay =e Ses Pie a ete LAFREY Suddenly, on Tate 31 Pood a at P. a ae EAs /® J mains fos: at the 6. = HOW SENATOR SANK’ ILIKE SHIPS CRASH. 1 DIES, & MISSING Freighter ls Rammed by One Carrier as Fog Causes Fresh Disaster. TUG CREW SAVES MANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE i. occurred 80 quickly ahd without warning that it was difficult to say just how it happened. Capt. W. F. Aimsbary, skipper of the Marquette, declined to talk’ miich and Capt. George Finch, commander of the Senator, is believed to have ag down with his ship. M: B. MeOCloud, Nova Scotia seaman, who was On watch on the Marquette when. the crash occurred, said the fog was so thick he did not even see the Senator until it poked its nose before the prow of his boat, less than 100 yards ahead. There was no time to act, he said, and an ‘instant later the Senator was rammed port side and was lost. « Two Saved .by Leap. Two of the Senator's crew, Boss and William Filbeck, leaped down on the Marquette and saved themselves. The third brought.in by the freighter was Ralph Ellis, of South Bend, radio operator of the Senator, whd was taken from the water. He had succeeded in fasten- ing a Hfebelt around himself. ~R. H. Edgerton, of Seattle, mate of the Marquette, said he was of duty and asleep when the crash woke him up. He said almost before he could get out on deck the Senator rolled over and down. * The Senator was headed for Detroit and points East “with its cargo of au- tomiobiies. She lef Milwaukee this morning. The Marquette set out from Escanaba last night with a load of ore for the steel mills at Indiana Harbor. It was due there tonight. The time of the collision was fixed at 10:40 a. m., but the disabled Mar- quette did not make port here until dark. Coast Guard Searches Waters. .° The 15 picked up from life. rafts Wwe re taken ashore at Port Washing- ton, 25 miles north of here... Coast Guard crews searched the vicinity of the crash for other survivors but, so far as could be learned, no others were found. Mrs. Matthew Gormley, wife of the Senator’s steward, was believed to have been among those lost. One of the survivors said he saw her slip from the raft and sink. She had been among the last to leave the boat. é Capt. Amsbary, reluctant to talk at all, refused to say anything after he had talked to representatives of his company, the Cleveland Cliff Iron Co., of Cleveland, who met him at the docks. He admitted the Senator had not been sighted. until just be- fore the crash. The Sénator was owned by the Nicholson Universal Steamship Co., of Detroit. Both were steel ships and were about the same size, weighing more than 40 gross tons. The collision of the can freighters followed closely the sinking, of the passenger-freighter’ Wisconsin off of more than a dozen lives, and the sinkin near the same spot last week, ata 4 loss of more.than 50 lives. « Seamen said the fog today was one of the worst they had ever seen at this time | Of the year. i: | Charles Goode, Victim Of Accident, IsBuried Special to The Washington Post Johnson was’ epparently strong: | : | The regulars intended making a fight, ‘Leonard ° ‘first | Kenosha Tuesday morning with a loss of ‘the car ferry Milwaukee | ee ‘ ‘* oes Doe ee Bits ae pert Oe NSS EL e ; , } ; : M ¢ 3 & : * p y + . ’ - . “ / rs % ' ' « > ' : { & ; : P * ; ; ; . Ps : " : f t ~ ’ * ’ - ' a : a Ld ¥ , we . . Lowering of Figure Hailed in Stock Market; Shares . Show Improvement. EUROPEAN MARTS CALM London, Oct. 31 (A.P.) —Cheerful- ness reigned over London's money and stock markets today in sharp con- trast with the anxiety of the last few days, when the stock exchange be- came ‘unsteady in reaction to the fluctuations of prices in Wall street. The directors of the Bank of Eng- land,. to every one’s surprise, reduced the discount rate from 6% to 6 Der -eent. This was attributed directly to the collapse of the Wall street boom, though no official explanation was given. Reduction Is Unexpected. : The reduction was received with cles, which considered it an indica- tion of the gradual return to normal conditions after five Weeks of an Lemergency high bank rate of 644 per cent. The lowered rate is still a half per cent higher than the rate which prevailed for a long time before the increase a month ago. No change in the rate had been expected before the new year. The Bank of England has not yet by any means replenished its heavy but the return flow to London has begun. The action of the bank is interpreted as showing confidence in the future. Stocks showed a marked improve- ment. Although there was a large attendance in Throgmorton street and Shorters court after the exchange had officially closed, the high excite- ment-of recent evenings was absent. A large business was done in Amer- ican values. As soon as the indicator marked the new 6 per cent rate, deal- ers began marking up gilt-edge stocks. A sigh of relief went up from bor- rowers, who have been hard hit since the higher rate went into effect. Duteh Rate Also Cut. Amsterdam, Oct, 31 (A.P.).—-The Bank of the Netherlands announced tonight that its discount rate will be lowered, beginning tomorrow, from 54% to 5 per cent. In consequence of the closing of the New York Stock Exchange Friday and Saturday a number of members of the Amsterdam exchange have asked the committee to close the Amsterdam exchange on Saturday. The committee will announce its de- cision tomorrow. Paris, Oct. 31 (A.P.):-—The bourse today showed almost immediate reac- tion to Wall street’s improved condi- tion and securities which weakened yesterday gained back midst, if not all, of their losses in the early hours of trading, particularly international shares. Banks,’ railroads, chemicals and electricity . shared the improvement. 'The closing was calm but sustained. In the opinion of leading. bankers here there had been unjustified speculation in the American market long ago had me far above their actual value and the leveling process was inevitable. Dublin, Oct 31 (AP.).—The Irish | bank rate was. today reduced from 7 per cent to 6% per cent. “GREEN HAT” CASSIDY HELD ON RUM COUNT " CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. M. Little and Policeman Leo Murray and H. O. Tutt, of the police “flying squadron,” and accused of transport- ing and possessing liquor. . The policemen had trailed Cassidy from his residence on Seventeenth street southeast to the Senate Bulld- ing. When captured, Sergt. Little said that, Cassidy refused to reveal the identity of the person he visited in the building, but declared: “You got me right this. time.” After the arrest the policemen vis- ited Cassidy’s home, where a seizure of 266 quarts of choice liquors _ was made, they said, in addition to Cassi- dy’s automobile. Sergt. Little declared he and his squad were “planted” in front of Cas- sidy’s home during the early after- noon, and while so engaged sighted a suspected bootleg automobile. After a futile chase, Little said, they re- turned to the Cassidy residence and discovered his automobile. gone. Acting on a “hunch,” Little.said he and his men hur.ied to Capitol Hill and. spied Cassidy’s car parked on Delaware avenue northeast near B street. They secreted themselves, Little said, and a few minutes later the excitement began. Cassidy emerged from the Senate Office Building, unlocked his car and, as he started again:in the direction of the office building with.a news- paper-wrapped package, Sergt Little and his men placed him under arrest. They reported the package contained a pint of whisky and two and a half quarts additional were found in the car. A visit to Cassidy’s home, police re- ported, revealed. 266 quarts of assorted liquor. Little reported that one 15- gallon charred keg was found full and another keg held 10 galions. Bottles bearing labels of such whiskies as “Old Carstairs,” “Club Banquet,” “Robertson's Perfect ‘Scotch,” “Old Homestead” and “McGinnis Whisky,” in addition to one bottle we gin, were found, it was declared. About four years ago, @ man carry- ing a brief case was stopped’ by a liceman as he entered the Capitol ullding. The man dropped the case and escaped from the suspicious po- liceman.. The brief case containe:: several bottles of liquor and after an intensive search for ‘the Man in the || Green Hat,” Cassidy was captured and identified as the fugitive. Since gaining national prominence in the Capitol case, Cassidy has been arrested several times recently on liquor charges. ’ At the Sixth Precinct last evening, es was charged with transport- g.and possessing the liquor found in his car and On Of the liquor found in his home. Bakers at Lynchburg Toil as Plant Burns * Spy epic cetet saul paler ae 4. joy in commercial and financial cir- | [Day IN N CONGRESS | | SENATE. Met at 10 and recessed at 5:30 to 0 today. ‘ Continued -~ consideration of tariff? bill, acting on several amendments, Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, intréduced a. resolution ma posing appointment of a special com mittee to investigate speculative operations on all stock exchanges. the ported to the Senate that there. was no evidence that the plane City of San Francisco “failed to function ly” before it crashed at a cost of eight lives. Confirmed the nomination of Wi!) M. Sparks, of Indiana, to be a judge of the Federal Circuit Court of Ap- peals. Received from the President the nomination of Capt. Thomas C. Hart to be a rear admiral. HOUSE. Met at noon and recessed at 12:05 tO Monday without. transacting any business. RATE CUT ALLOWED BY RESERVE BOARD 5 Per Cent Figure Is. Fixed After Governing Body Meets in Capital. losses in gold during recent months, | for a considerable time in shares that. ‘ENGLISH CREDIT EASES (Associated Press.) Directors of the New York Federal Reserve Bank were permitted yester- day by the Federal Reserve Bank Board to lower the rediscount rate at that institution from 6 to 5§ per cent. The step restored the level of in- terest rates which were in effect under reserve system auspices in New stepped up then to a higher level largely, in the opinion of credit and finance observers, because of the growing credit demands entailed by security speculation. , As the New York rate came down, the reserve board announced as well an unprecedented shrinkage of loans to brokers and dealers in securities in New York, which amounted to $1.096,000,000 for the week. Earlier in the day, also, the Bank of England reduced a rediscount rate that was raised in the late summer. There was the customary absence of official comment by the board on re- discount action, and there was no indication of any communication be- tween American credit authority and central bank marfagements in Eng- land or elsewhere. . The dropping of the New York rate had been anticipated in nearly all banking circles as soon as the pros- pect of subsidence in stock market activity was given this week. Those familiar with board pro- cedure in Washington considered that the. rediscount rate drops in both New: York and London on the same day did not mean any corcerted action of Central Bank authority, but could be regarded as a coincidence lin a world-wide financial situation of easing strains. on credit. : Most of the regional banks of the reserve system outside of New York have been on a 5 per cent rate, and the maintenance of the New York rated at‘a higher level was held to bea necessity deplored in nearly all finan- cial quarters. Demand for lowering of the Eng- land Bank rate at the first oppor- ‘tunity is understood to.have been general in that onary: and the sep- arate actions were lieved heré to register merely the recognition of gen- eral credit conditions which hed al- tered for both institutions. Recent reactions in the stock mar- kets will not reduce the volume of Christmas trade this year, in the view of the Treasury, which expects the holiday buying for 1929 to equal that of the last two years. Pointing to the condition of busi- ness, the Treasury said there need to be no fear that ‘Christmas buying would be affected in volume because of losses in stocks. At present it was said the tendency im the money markets was for easier money which would make is possi- bie for merchants to secure necessary capital with which ‘to purchase at- tractive stocks at cheaper rates than for the last few months. This, to- gether with general conditions, was said to point to a large and satis- factory trade from. now until the holiday buying is over. California Plant . Sold to U. S. Steel $46,630,000 in Stock Is Paid for Columbia Corporation. New York, Oct 31 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The largest expansion move in several years by the United States Steel Cor- poration was made today when the corporation announced it had ar- ranged. to acquire the Columbia Steel Corporation of San Francisco, for ap- proximately $46,630,000 in common stock. Acquisition of Columbia Steel, one of the largest producers on the Pa- cific Coast, gives the steel corporation plants and properties in virtually every important steel producing cen- ter in the tountry- The corporation will use about 233.- 440 shares. of its common stock in payment for the assets of the Co- lumbia organization. Based on the purchase price as announced, it means that the steel corporation’s stock was valued at about $199.75 a share. y-at $193.25 a share. New Step Planned To Rush RumCases Hart to Group Old and New Charges in Effort to End Congestion. Determined to clear up, if pone. the congestion that has developed in the trial of liquor cases before juries in Police Court, Assistant » United States Attorney David A, Hart has in- augurated a new plan which he hopes will result in more and faster convic- tions on prohibition ¢ Hart that in future he would seek to group old cases? with change howe ae see! The Department of Commerce re- : York last Augus® and which were matic notes, ON MEDITERRANEAN Preliminary Accord Sought With British Joining in Discussions. a MAY NEED LONGER TIME Paris, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—The Mediter- ranean Sea, cradle of ancient civili- gations and of ancient sea power, promises to be one of. the main fac- tors in determining the succers or | failure of the five-power naval con | ference in London next January. The impression took form tonight | in responsible international circles nere that an understanding between Italy and France, with Great Brit- ain icipating as the third power whic vital interests in the Mediterranean, would go a long way toward assuring satisfactory results at London. It was said that such a three-way understanding would be almost equal in effect at London to the Anglo- American accord negotiated by Ram- say MacDonald and Herbert Hoover. Might Solve Tonnage Impasse. The Associated Press learned from reliable quarters that if Italy and France can settle their political questions in the Mediterranean there would be reasonable prospects that this country would abandon her hitherto firm decision not to discuas tonnage questions at London. It was said that ip such an event France might agree on figures that would be conditional. as to their coming into force, upon later settlement of land and air forces, and especially of world-wide naval arrangemenis which would take into consideration such countries as Spain, Greece and Sweden. It was pointed out here that the Hoover-MacDonald accord, while not preceded by any political considera- tion, was nevertheless hastened by discussion of general political subjects and by the visit of MacDonald to:the United States. Moreover, the convic- tion is growing that the .Kellogg- Briand pact for renunciation of “war by its implication that the United States will refrain from extending di- rect or indiréct support.to any nation violating that pact, removeg-the great- est obstacle to a solution the Anglo- American problem genérally known as “the liberty of the seas.” Accord Held Essential. It is therefore being asked whether the ncval conversations, which are about to* open between Italy and France, would not stand a better chance of success if they also had a political character. So important do well-informed. per- sons here regard the necessity of a Mediterranean political agreement, that there is apprehension lest com- plete success of the five-power con- ference may be jeopardized by insuf- ficient time to conclude such an un- derstanding. An Italian-French ac- ‘cord on unsettled problems is-deemed essential, in these circles, to any agree- ment concerning naval percentages or any special accord on total naval ton- nages. The writer was given to understand today that the projected conversations between Italy and France will not be restricted to an exchange of diplo- They are more likely to become personal cohferences in Paris between représentatives of the two countries aided by technical experts and appropriate documents. Indica- tions exist that sincere efforts will be made by France to solve the po- litical problems as the surest means of reaching an ceer* upon naval questions. France Feels Misunderstood, With Spain manifesting intentions to increase her naval strength, with Great Britain strong at Gibraltar and in the Mediterranean, and with the Italian fieet naturally concentrated in that sea, many French experts are convinced that the world generally fails to understand France's potential! necessity of maintaining a strong rel- ative position on her southern coast. They point out. that she must be sure of constant communication with her north African possessions as.she must depend upon getting troops from there in great emergencies. They therefore believe that if for- eign nations sttidied thls problem more closely there woulti be better realization of how much a solution of the Mediterranean questions would contribute to the success ot the Lon- don naval conference. STOCKS AGAIN RALLY ; NET GAINS ARE HELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. points. Insull Utilities Investment climbed 9 to finish at 69 and Cities ae registered a 4-point gain at 9 —_ Utilities and Industrial Corporation was up 514. National Electric Power 614, and Chicago Corporation 41, U. 8. Gypsum closed at 67'%4 for a net gain of better than 7. 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. * The editorial page of The Wash- ington Post ig probably more fre- quentiy quoted than that of any —————_———_———— Every bank betiialink: every holder of an insurance policy, in- ‘pests indirectly in, mortgages— because banks and insurance companies dre the largest in- vestors in mortgages. 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g =. Meee Peete) ee et er ae eS 2 fod oe GIRL IN SHIP KILLING ‘G NIECE OF ADMIRAL Gloria Rouzar’s. Father Is Revealed as Executive of Wardman Park. MOTHER GOES TO HER AID Special to The Washington Post. New York; Oct. 31.—A suddenly re- vealed background of wealth and aristocracy acted like a sounding board tonight to send the plight of New York's madcap debutante bru- nette, Gloria Rouzar, echoing from her dingy Louisiana cell through the’ highest circles of American society. The girl who assumed the name of Ione Ord when she set out upon the adventure which ended when-she was s@ized after the mysterious murder of her traveling companion, Jack Kraft, aboard the liner Creole néar New Orleans was revealed as the niece of _ & rear admiral and daughter of Capt. Leigh H. Rouzar, millions were wiped Mexican revolution whose mining away in the and who_ now, - gaocording to his former wife, is con- nected with the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, D. C., in an executive capacity. er mother, Mrs. Gloria M. Rouzar, confirmed the relationship tonight in her West Side apartment. There, by wire and telephone, she sought to console the daughter who.. vanished Six weeKs agO and marshaled legal aid to rescue the 21-year-old Gloria from consequences of the tragedy. Fears She May Be Accused, Both the mother and her New York attorney, Dorothy Frooks* worked all day to take the first steps in the de- layed defense. Both were. frankly worried that the careful preparation of the murder defense of John Mc- Gouldrick, indicted second mate of the Creole, might leaye Gloria facing @ jury charged with firing the bullet found in’Kraft’s heart. To the daughter in her cell. in the ancient jail at Pointe a la Hache the mother wired from New York: “Dear Gloria Child: I know every- thing about yeur trouble. Every- thing will be done to help you. Don’t talk or write to any one until you have seen my lawyer. Always remem- ber that I love you and appreciate your foolish courage in trying to pro- tect the family name. Be brave. Letter follows. MOTHER.” Hardly had the mother. filed the message from New York than press dispatches described the terror of the onoee buoyant girl when she Jearned that her identity had been revealed. Known in Two’ Worlds. “My mother never will see me alive in this jail,” she screamed. “I would not have her know about me for any- thing in the world. I-will not tell anybody anything. T can not get a square deal here.” €¢v—. In two widely different circles— Wie > FTO TG * 2 HOE OOH HH that to which the girl had been born and the smartest dress shops of Fifth avenue, where she had been a model since her return from Paris over a year ago—the revelation of “Ione Ord’s”- true identity spread yesterday. The wealthy she ‘knew: in Paris, | |will say “the President again spanks} where she was schooled, and on the Riviera, where she eloped at 18 with an Englisa movie actor, Michael Pow- ell,.were no more surprised than the models and Manhattan night club habitues who knew her as “Gay Pow- ’ rooms .Of Patou’s, in and several smart New York shops had been the theater in which the once wealthy girl under the name of Gay Powell displayed their modish frocks. ~ Her entry into this work &s well as her mother’s into costume designing came two years ago when financial reverses wiped out what remained of their fortune and cutathe mother's alimony to a ‘point that Voade furthér residence abroad impossi Rouzar Disclaims Knowledge. L. H. Rouzar, who is assistant man- ager at Wardman Park Hotel, refused to' admit last night that he wes the father of the girl who has been jailed under the nameé of Ione Ord. “I don’t know what you are talking about,” he repeated in answer to sev- eral questions. “I know nothing about the case.” Pressed by the direct inquiry as to whether the girl held in the Kraft case is his daughter, he hesitantly answered, “I don't think so.” DR. HIBBEN BELIEVES IN PERSONAL DEITY CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. conformity to those qualities which constitute the highest ‘in man’s na- ture. “It has been said we are creating God after our own image,” President Hibben oontinued. “We can con- ceive of God only after our own im- age, and we justify that, conception on the* ground that we are made in the image. of God Himself.” “This, in my opinion,” said Preg- dent Hibben, in speaking of the mod- ern attempts at names for God. “is & reduction of the divine equation not to infinity, but to zero. It may be possible to say it is the fourth dimension in which we live and, move and have our being; but can we say in sincerity.and with significant feel- ing that ‘the fourth dimension is Our refuge and strength.’ “Take the divine element, poten- tial in us, that enables us to recog- nize, and entertain ideas of wisdom. justice, mercy, goodness, truth, which are imperfectly realized in us: and yet we are constrained in our thoughts to raise them to their high- | est power and then ascribe them as a tribute to perfection to the being whom we » réverenttly acknowledge as our God.’ J Brings relief and ‘ comfort _ ists will refund money AZO OINTMENT fails hs relieve itching, blind, bleeding, or protrudin piles. In handy tubes with pile pipe, 75c; tin box, 60c. 'from the House it was CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. whereupon McKellar asked Senator Smoot, who was nervously fidgeting with the bill, trying to get the Senate back to the consideration of it. Smoot replied tartly that he knew nothing About the statement. Whereupon, Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, with considerable feeling, agreed it was a fair question to ask if the statement really was that of the President's because his demand ‘for passage of the bill in two weeks was “preposterous.” Harrison Causes Laughter. At this juncture and to the merri- ment of all, Senator Pat Harrison suggested that a committee be ap- pointed to find out if it was really the President's statemént. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, ex- plaining that he was willing to accept it as authentic, then took the Presi- dent to task for not coming to the assistance of the:-“leaders of his dis- Organized army.” ‘They go up to the White House pleading, he said, that the President exercise his leadership. that he do something about -his “mob,” and he turns a deaf ear. “All he says,” declared Swanson, “is ‘give me this power ‘to fix rates.’” Glass Enters Discussion. Senator Glass said the most amaz- ing light existed about the situation in thé Senate that he has known: in all his career. When the bill came “universally denounced by the press of the coun- try.” he declared, “even by such @ Sané paper as the New York Times. “Yet when & majority of the mem- bers of this Senate try to rectify that Situation, that same paper dénounces us as the coalition.” He asserted that he knew noth- ing about any Coalition. The proper Picture of the situation, he declared, is that simply a “majority: of the /members of the Senate disapprove | the Dill. as it came from the finance committee.” Waish Deprecates Opposition, Senator Walsh; of Montana, de- precated “this constant hammering away at those opposed to the bill, these charges of obstruction. It's all a part of the campaign to wear these forces down,” he declared. The keynote of the frolic seemed to’ be that the progressives would take advantage of the White House statement to go ahead and pass the bill with the view that the conferénce with the House will take care of it- self. This was Senator Norris’ plea. And the Old Guard has apparently been brought to the point of view of letting this be done. The Democratic leaders, while seiz- ing upon. the occasion to emphasize the discord in the Republican ranks, are, nevertheless, not so keen about quick passage of the -bill, although they gave voice assurances that the Senate should go right ahead and pass it as quickly as possible. It is not believed, however, that the Democratic leaders, successful in holéing their lines thus»far, could, at this stage, invoke a strategy de- signed to kill the bill or fall back upon their original plan of letting the Republicans in the final analysis adopt a monstrosity. They have held i their lines so far on the understand- ing that the progressives will pass @ bill. Allen Would “Improve” Senate. Before the probe was over, Senator Allen, the S@nate excoriator, got into it to say that the press of the country | the Senate and the country will ap- plaud.” Senators Caraway, of Arkansas, and | Harrison, both jumped on him, the | former asking. “Don’t you like the Senate?” “Yea,” Allen replied. ‘I came here thinking I could improve it.” It is obvious, though, that Caraway. does not think Allen has made for an im- provement, P Harrison States Views. Harrison «insisted that it was not fair place the Senate in an obstruc- tionist light. The President, he said, could Nave facilitated the passage of the bill months ago by saying how he stood on this and that point. He com- plained that even: now. the, President will not. commit himself. Developments in the-tariff fight had begun to fly thick and fast, however, even before this outbreak. Senator Reed.-made public correspondence be- tween Kim and F. E. Murphy, pub- lisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, one of the Middle West’s most conserva- tive publications, and a warm Hoover supporter in the campaign. It sided with Coolidge, too, in his fight against the McNary-Haugen bill, Reed Writes to Murphy. Murphy wrote Reed that the atti- tude of the “so-called regulars” was embarrassing to his newspapers and other stanch Republican journals of the Middle West, and Reed replied: “My best suggestion is that you send us a few senators who will Jook at this problem as Americans and‘ not as factionalists, sectionalists and Pop- ulists, — This is not an indictment of Sena- tors Shipstead and Schall, but rather of some of their colleagues whose at- titude with respect to the present [tariff bill is, to my mind, far more dangerous to our economic security. bined.”’ Surely, the s¢nator was talking about Senators Borah and Norris. Murphy had written to Réed that “coincident”: with the embarrassing situation in which the regulars can papers “is another of equal hu- miliation. These newspapers, and workers find them- selves inescapably aligned with po- litical forces with whom they other- wise- have nothing in common.” - Farmers Feel ‘Humiliated.’ Regardless of the motives of these forces, Murphy wrote, they are try- ing to make the .Republican party carry out its campaign pledges. Reed replied that the agricultur- ore throats Quickly relieved by ry on NUE JARS USED YEARLY EX F IREPLACE EQUIPMENT D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. “ Ww, etween G -. 2. & Ld -. © * 2 > © @ © & & «© « SS Se Se ee eS ee eS Oe + & & & ££ & & & | 7*7o7m6rfmFrmremereremhCUcrmhUCcrmhUc rrmhUc rhc er mc hL, ~~ “ee oe > as a Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs | and : Black and White Cabs ‘Owned and Operated by _' Brown Bros. W’ rorjou}ucatins % COMFORT. CONVENIENCE ECONOMY. Be sure to see the, sapere, COALITION ON TARIFF WINS| than all of the Communists com-. placed’ the Middle Western Republi- |. same Republican + a OF a Hoover Urges Senators To Expedite Tariff Bill Schedule ‘No. 1. It was pointed House at an early date. pleted during the special session. proof. thus send the bill to conference two weeks. ‘ The following statement was issued at the White House yesterday: The President was visited yesterday by a number of senators, all of whom called at their own suggestions, and presented to him the gravé situatjon that has arisen by delay in tariff legislation. called. attention.to the fact that the Senate has had the tariff pill since June, with 15 schedules to work ont, and has not yet completed portant legisiation must be undertaken at the reguiar session which would be prevented by carrying the debate Into the next session. some of the senators considered progress hopeless, as it appeared to them that the coalition intended te delay or defeat segisiation, or did not intend to give adequate protection to industry. felt that some understanding should be attempted among Senate leaders by which the bill could be sent into conferénce with the The President said, as he has uniformly stated his position, that campaign promises should be carried out by which adequate pro- tection should be given to agriculture and to the industries where the changes in economic situation demand their assistance. He stated that he could not believe and, therefore, would not admit that. the United States Senate was unable to legislate and that the interests of the country required that legislation should be com- The President has declined to interfere or to exprets any opinion on the details of rates or any compromise thereof, as itis obvious that, if for no other reason, he could not pretend to have the neces- sary information in respect to many thousands of different com- modities which’ such determination requires, but he pointed out that the wide difference of opinion and the length of the discussions in the Senate were themselves ample demmepstration: of the desir- ability of a real flexible clause in order that injustice in rates could be promptly corrected by scientific and inepartial Investigation and put in action without such delays as the present discussions give He urged the ‘Republican leaders to get together and see if they could not expedite the early.completion of the schedules and They out that a large amount of im- Others with the House within the next ists “could not hope to improve their condition by dragging industry down to a level of common misery.” “It ia senseless,” Reed said, “to ex- pect to build up agriculture by changing teriff duties in a way which threatens to put several million in- dustrial workers on the streets.” Watson Given Ovation. Early in the session, Senator Wat- son had gotten to his feet to make & plea that both sides of the chamber get together and pass A bill. When. he sat, down he was given an unusual tribute. “T am sure the Seriate will pardon me fot spéaking just a moment in a pér- sonal vein,” Senator Hiram, Johnson aaid. “As one of those who has served fairly long, I wish to express to the senator from Indiana my very . deep regret that he is compelled by phy- gical necéasity to leave the chamber, as we all know he is compélied to do, and to expresg to him my hope that within a very brief time he will re- turn to us wholly restored in health.” Harrison Lauds Watson. Harrison made a@ simiiar statement and then senators on both ‘sides of the chambéer applauded. Watson's hearty laughter has been silent for several days because Of his enfeebled condition and it has been missed. “When a man’s physical energies are somewhat depleted,” he told the Senate, “and his nervous system run- ning at a low ebb he probably takes a more meditative and refiective view of situations an@ a less pugnacious one than under othef conditions. Therefore, I am viewing the situation in the Senate at this time in a con- templative way. “This is the Senate of the United States and it is its function to legis- late. I am not prepared to say that the Senate is incapable of functioning stitution, and as has been its wont and its ability from the foundation of the Government up to this hour. Agricultural Biloce Cited. “There are men enough in this body who represent agricultural States and who realize that there — be additional rates imposed pon agricultural imports to pass @ tariff bill. There are men here repre- senting industrial States- who believe titled to higher rates. These two groups could facilitate the passage of the tariff bill. But the trouble is that they do not get together and accomplish the common purpose. The sane and sensible thing is for these men to sit down and find out what are the reasonable rates to be im- posed in the pending measure and then passiit. | . “The.President is anxious to have a bill passed; it is a part of his presi- dential program. This session was called especially. for two purposes, farm relief, which is behind us, and tariff révision. Whatever the Presi- New Fall mirror. Established 1876 as the fathers designed in the Con-/| that some of their industries are en-> dent may have had in mind the House of Representatives passed a bill and sent it over here and the Senate had nothing to do but to consider that bill, Bill Twice Acted Upon. “This body has twice acted upon the proposition to consider the agri- cultural. schedule alone and twice it has decided that industrial schedules must be considered. Therefore the same thing to do is to find out what rates ought to be imposed. This may be a difficult task, but the will-to-do will accomplish the deed. “T am assuming there are men ‘enough in this body who want to pass a tariff bil) and who feel that the industries in their States really need adiditional protection to do a0. The trouble is we have not gone about it in a conciliatory fashion and at the present time there is a disposition on the part of many to adjourn Congress and go away without acting. I am compeHed to go away under the ad- vice of doctors for & little while, but if I were here I never should agree to & proposition to adjourn this Con- gress without passing the tariff bill.” Asked by Senator Walsh (Demo- crat), of Massachusetts, _ whether much time would not be consumed in considering new rates, Watson Te- plied that it would if all of the 21,000 items were debated. He wanted, how- éver, a “meeting of best minds” and by A “give-and-take” procedure, he believed the bill could be passed. Watson Urges Cooperation. “We could sit down,” he said, “men from the Northwest and men from the East, mén on both sides of the Chamber, and come to a conclusion about rates, “We must either do that or acknowledge that the Senate of the United States is an impotent body.” It. should not be forgotten, he said, that the men of the East voted for the farm. bill. Fund Increase Endorsed. The executive committee of the Council of Social Agencies yesterday endorsed the recommendation of the child welfare division of the Board of Public Welfare for an increased ap- propriation. in order to employ two additional workers and extra clerical employes. LOPES OS LODOEO HOE: St. Margaret’s Church Connectiout Ave. and Bancroft Place N REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., RECTOR. All Saints’ Day 7a.m.—Plain Celebration of Holy m n 11 a. m.—Holy Communion. with rayer and Sermon by the r. Take Mownt Pleasant Car All Weleome Alwaya ao oe ofoage vate eRe op lp ate alo-elo toate ofp ale ote ep alo ole afp eto t) oe Smart Copies of Patou’ § Handbags Specially Priced $5.00 This is the first time these bags have been presented at They’re of Calcutta grain leather with . simulated shell frame and large button. A well-made bag of large proportions. Colors of black, brown, navy or green. Moire lined and with coin purse and this lew price. Mail “Orders Prepaid iS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. +“. ; - , 7“ i « Ps pat t 4 Pennsylvanian, Irked, Says “Sectionalists” Seek to Drag Down Industry. SCHALL DENIES CHARGE (Associated Press.) The suggestion that the West send to Washington “a few. senators” who Will look at the agricultural problem “as Americans and not as factiona)- iste, sectionalists and Populistse” was made in a letter. made public here last night by Senator Reed (Republi- can), Pennsylvania. The letter, addressed te F. E. Mur- phy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, contended that “our agri- culturists can not hope to improve their condition by dragging industry down to a level of common. misery.” An immediate response tg the letter same in a statement from Senator Schall (Republican), Minnesota, who argued that an effort was being ‘Made to lift agriculture to the level of in- dustry. “The special session was called for this express purpose,” Schall said, “not, as Senator Reed _ evidently thinks, to further aggrandize industry. I do not believe that Senator Ship- stead (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, and I are factionalists, sectionalists or Populists.” Reed had concluded his letter with the assertion that it was “not an in- dictment of Senators Schall and Ship- stead, but rather of some of their col- leagues whose attitude with respect to the present tariff bill is, to my mind, far more dangerous to our eco- nomic security than all of the Com-. munists combined.” Reed argued, ‘It is senseless to ex- pect to build up agriculture by changing tariff.duties ina way that dutrial workers on the streets.” Young Plan Gives Margin to Britain Hague Conferences and. Dole Bill Explained in Parliament. London, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Explana- tions of ministerial actions at The Hague conference on the Young plan, of the government bill for nsions extension and additional “doles”: and of attempts to gettle the coal prob- lem were given in she House of Com- mons today. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, said that the Young plan, as adopted at The Hague, would pro- yide Great Britain with sufficient German reparations to cover this country’s debt payments to ,the United States. He added that the advantages of The Hague settlement could be approximated at about $10,000,000 yearly for 37 years.! in the ‘current financial year, Mr. Snowden estimated, the exchequer will receive approximately $165,920,000 on account of reparations and allied war debts, while the amount payable to the United States is $160,690,000. De Haven to Marry Actress of 23 Today Chicago, Ill., Oct 31 (A.P.).—Car- ter de Haven, musical comedy star, and Miss Evelyn Burd, of Louisville, Ky., an actress who gave her age as 23, will be married tomorroW after- noon at 4 o’clock in the roof bunga- low atop the Sherman Hotel, ac- cording to plans today. A small re- ception will follow. The nuptials set for some time ago were postponed because of certain clauses in the California divorce law. Mrs. Flora Parker de Haven, the ac- tor’s first wife and mother of his two children, Carter, 19, and Marjory, 17, obtained a divorce last year. KEEPS OUT _T! app, as »* oe) WESTERN SENATORS threatens to put/several million. ins |) r SINCE: 1861—SIXT Y-RIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. ee : er ” National 3770 Latest 1930 i electric -F Street at Eleventh - 9 A.M. 06 P.M, Radio Prenat Lower Floor—Direct Rewence ow 1th Street Special model Paltvered JRADIO Reductions +e 4 Regular Price ‘1602 OUR PRICE NOW $137 50 Complete With T ubes COMPLETE Regular Price 190" OUR PRICE NOW $167 Complete. With Tubes Every MAJESTIC Radio ‘Backed by W. 3%. Moses & Sons Service ROAT DANGE a ere eee = THE SMOKE SCREEN THAT > cece cr lange to | * DOWN In Your HOME guatli ti~. Latest 1930, all electrie model and protect your ‘ . WHY RISK THE DANGER °F IRRITATION > Flu in the air. Sniffles at the next desk. Change to OLD GOLD. Its naturally good tobaccos are smooth and kind to your throat ... Just clean, ripe tobacco, blended to honey-smoothness. And a flavor that has won more then 100,000 taste-tests. No artificial treatment .. . just better” tobacco, that’s all. And it has put OLD GOLD among the leaders in THREE years!.. Takea carton home. Do it to day. For this is the weather you NEED OLD. Gop. Br 5 PE OAR ORR Or RNIN ST re CEE LE Ie, LER ELI OEE ~ 8 - i i >> ; <3 “ty ‘ ae ee ee ee age :

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ce ee ee a a ee a pe! tae e ‘some family here. m EE REE I LER TTT REE EAE OR Or ERE: Shr rE ’ ve A $ v fs - . : ° “Quantico Commandant to Be Honor. Guest in Hotel. Meeting Tonight. NEW FIRE TRUCK IS DUE)” THE WASHINGTON POST B U 312 Pad Washington ‘ Alexeaerih Alexandria ‘Maj: Gen. Smedi¢y D. Butler, com- | of the Quantico “Marine will address the members of Alexandria Post No. 24, American Legion, at their monthly gathering tonight in the George. Mason Hotel. Many visitors from néarby posts, in acdition to the local legionnaires, are expected to hear Gen. Butler, one a. 523. -of the outstanding. figures in the & military service of the country, The committee in charge of this meeting has arran by a. Negro quartet, known as the “King Fish t.” The post will hold a cabaret supper and dance the evening of November 11, in observance of Armistice Day. Owing to restoration work on historic Gadsby’s Tavern, which hag.been pur- chased by a committee of citizens of Alexandria and will be presenteg to the post as a memoria} to the World War dead of Alexandria, and a post home, the proposed Halloween dance there has been dropped. The post members hope to have this work completed by December 1, after which post meetings will be held there. This meeting promises jp be the banner one of the season so far under the leadership of Commander Howard L. Arnold. The’ program tonight was - arranged by F. Clinton Knight, past commander of the post and past State commander of vagina. The 75-foot Ameriean La France: aerial truck, which is said to be the last word in firefighting apparatus and which was ordered = several months ago by the city council, will arrive here this morning and will be taken to the truck house of the Re- lief Truck and Engine Gempany, on Prince street between Royal and Fair- fax streets. The truck was purchased at a cost. of $15,500. It has six-wheel brakes and is equipped with eleven ladders as well as every other modern known appliance. The truck left Spencer, N. C., via the Southern Rall- way yesterday. morning d is ex- pected to reach Alexandria at 8 o'clock this morning. The apparatais has been on exhibi- tion at the fifty-seventh annual con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Fire Chiefs at Birmingham, Ala., which was attended by Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., of this city, and which closed yesterday. On its arrival the truck will replace the present equipment of No. 1 Truck and Engine Company, and this latter equipment will after January 1 be in- stalled in the Town of Potomac, The aerial ladder can. be raised and lowered by one man, releasing other men for duty elsewhere. It can be used as. a water tower for fires in high buildings, and for this purpose a section, of 3-inch hose with an as- sortment ‘ot ‘tips ts | Is provided. sipather of the f the baby girl, found abana ,On & vacant lot on ‘North Fayette several days ago has been located and taken into custody by the local police force, and her case will be heard in police court eager Police say she is. Ardell . Clegg, years old, who lives with her agi 9 miles from Front Royal, -Va:, and is unmarried. ‘There are said. to be twelve children in her ‘family,. of whom shé is the oldest. According to Police Capt. Campbell,. the woman told him that last Satur- day she came to Alexandria, accom- fx ager by her younger sister and ringing her baby, in the hope of having the infant taken care of by cessful in this and finally, in despera- ~. then, she says she deposited the in- fant on the ground, expecting that it - €00n would be found. The child was discovered shortly after by two Negro | women, who-reported their discov- ery to the police, and the child was taken to the Alexandria Hospital by Police Sergts. Sims and Everly. The mother is understood to be anxious for her child to be adopted by some local family. * Miss Alice H. Whitton, chairman for the annual Red Cross roll call. to bé conducted from November 11 ‘to 28, “snclusivé, under the direction of |. the. local Business and Professional Women’ s Club, has arranged for work- ets to be stationad in- banks and busi- ness houses to receive the. member- ships. ~The quota for Alexandria is "$1,500. The club will have a speaker from Red Cross headquarters present at its meeting on November 12 to par- ticipate in the program. The local United Daughters of the Confederacy chapter will give an oys- ter supper this evening from 5:30 to 7:30-at Lee Camp Hall, 804 Prince pli for the benefit of the heating t fund, Mrs. Charles W. cole president, will be in charge, a, ‘hee ama of the tonenbere of Ce All Saints’ ‘Day will be beet ved ‘in the Episcopal and Catholic churches today. Masses in St. Mary’s Catholic Church are ‘scheduled at 6, 7. Ponce 2 o'clock. ‘At Christ Episcopal Ch jon will be. eicteates at 7:30 a. mi; at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at ‘10 7330 a. m.; and in Grace Episcopal Church, at 7:30 a. m. S. A. Mellott, 315 North 8st. Asaph street, reported to the police depart- ment of Alexandria at 8:20 yesterday morning that his automobile was missing from Franklin and Washing- ton streets, and at 8'30 he stated it was found, having been pushed from where he had parked it. Mellott then drove to Washington, and before 9 o'clock was afrested in that city. for having a car orted stolen, and,*al- though he had license card, Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, of this city, had to vouch for him before he was released. Halloween was “eelebrated last night with throngs of costumed merry- makers on the streets, and automobile traffic on King street was practically impossible Pe seg dusk. The police patrolied the streets and preserved order, the crowd being in a holiday ‘mood, and not disorderly. Thousands Celebrate Halloween in Lynchburg e Special to The Washington Post. here * the | for a musical | ' program which will include selections She was unsuc-. J Palnciuty: Residents t _ Celebrate B Halloween burg tonigh | eco years. Early in the evening the ers’ to mobilize, and 9 o'clock there were thousands of mB clad in the most grotesque cos- tumes on the s dior An interesting feature of the observance Was & parade of the masqueraders, headed by a band. The celebration ended with a masquerade bail at the Petersburg Grays Armory. celebration con- ‘ tia cluded with a ar ball, FAIRFAX TREASURER, MAKES ITINERARY Dates for Display of Tax Books Over County Are Announced. PARTIES ARE PLANNED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. Phone Vienna 64, County’ Treasurer Frank W. Hud- dleson announces that although the iaw only requires that the treasurer shall display the tax books one day in each district of the county, he will have the books open for inspection rat several places close to each neigh- borhood beginning to day. Either he or his deputies will sit in the dif- ferent districts of Fairfax County so that the taxpayers who are not able to come to the courthouse can pay their taxes at these localities. — The schedule announced by the treasurer is as follows: November 1—The books for Cen- terville and Lee districts will. be in Clifton at Buckley’s store. November 2—Books for Lee and Mount Vernon districts can be seen at Springman’'s store in Lorton. November 4—Taxes may be paid at Broder’s store in Franconia on the Falls Church and Mount Vernon dis- trict books. ‘November 7——The ‘books for Dranes- ville district and the Town of Hern- don will be at the First National Bank in. Herndon. November 8—The Danesville books will be in Forestville at Follin’s store. November 9—The treasurer will have the books at the FPairfax Mutual of- fices, corner of Prince and Royal streets, in. Alexandria for the Falls Church, Lee and Mount Vernen dis- tricts. November 11—Falls Church dis- trict's books’ will be at Oliver’s store at Barleys crossroads, and on Novembet 12 the same bookg will be at Carter’s store in Lincolnia. November 18—Dranesville and Provi- dence. districts books may be consult- ‘ed. at Oliver’s store at. Kenmore. November 14—Taxpayers may pay their taxes for Providence district at- Storm's store at McLean. November 15—The Treasurer will go to Falls Chufch with the books of Providence and Falls chur districts and the town of Falls - . He will be located at the Falls Church National Bank, corner of Broad and Washington streets. November 16, he will have the town of Vienna at the bank in Vi- enna. This schedule is quite different from that of the past several years and communities that were visited in previous years have been omitted this. time. The plan this year is to be located. as centrally as can -be done to benefit the most people. Tax bills are now due and payable as soon as they have bejn received. If they are not. paid before December 5 this year a 5 per cent penalty will be added and on June. 15; .1930,. the penaky will be 10.per-cent with a per cent interest charge added until date of payment. °The ‘county is collecting all-of the school taxes this year sO most of the tax bills of those living in inco rated towns show an increase. . is, j however, will be offset by a decrease |- in the corporation rates. - The rates on the hundred ‘for the districts are Dranesvilie District $3.65;. Falls Church Mistrict,- $3.45; Mount..Vernon . District, $2.60; Provi~ dence District,’$2.60; Centerville Dis- trict, $2.40; Lee District, $2.40. . Church, Py Vienna, $1.75; Fairfax, $1.50, and Clifton,’ $145: The rates are for county taxes. Only the town rates are yet to be fixed. in. most towns. The capitation taxes for those living in incorporated towns in the county must be paid. before December 5 or they will be unable to take part in’ the. town elections: which will o held next June. Capt. Heywood Durrer, of county police, found two young women strid- ing along the Washington-Richmond highway yesterday. Upon being questioned they gave their names as Loraine Mills, M ‘street southwest and Margaret @larke, 521 M street southwest. Wastington. They were later turned over to the District authorities... yi % County Agricultural Agent H. B. ‘Derr announces that. Fairfax .County 4 H Club members are invited to tune in on a radto program ’*for their benefit ‘over WRC in Washington, Movember 2, from 1:45 im the afternoo-=. C. B. Smith, chief of the extefision division, will give Than Ruby Richardson, County, Indiana, : Pocahontas County, West Virginia, wil) tell of their club experiences... I. W. Hill, feild agent of the extension office, will tell what is happening among thie 4- i clubs.- The National Broadcasting Co. will furnish music. If these programs meet with approval ee Your Furnace Worries Are Over When You Pat the STURTEVANT — - BUCKWHEAT COAL BURNER On Your Furnace It Pays for Itself in the Price of : wate the Coal : § Fries, Beall & Sharp | “Natalie |B National 1994. —_ - . eereeoee ee eee ene eee seers eee pooks for Providence district and. the - ; Anti-Smith Democrats Not to. Share Spoils, Price “and Others Warn. STAUNTON VOTERS MEET Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. Oct. 31.—Anti- Smith» Democrats can not expect to share in the political plums should ‘Dr. William. Mosely Brown, ‘coalition ‘amdidate, be elected Governor of Virginia next Tuesday, speakers here tonight in behalf of the Democratic State ticket asserted. If Brown is elected, they argued, it would be by a vote that wauld be 50 per cent Re- publican; hence favors from Brown would fall into the laps of regular Republicans and not anti-Smiths. Sponsored by the city and county Democratic committees, the mass meeting tonight heard James H. Price. of ‘Richmond, Democratic candidate ,jfor Heutenant governor, and former State Senator C. O'Connor Goolrich, of Fredericksburg. Both defended the Democratic administration of Gov. Harry F, Byrd, Goolrich declar- ing.it had. been the best administra- tion within nis time. They con- trasted what had been accomplished under Byrd’s regime .with promises made by the coalition leaders. The. three Democratic candidates: men of experience in affairs of the Old Dominion,: Price naturally omit- ted reference to himself, but was paid a fine tribute by his colleague on, the hustings. Against the Demo- cratic standard bearers, the speakers lined up the coalition candidates— Brown, “without a day's ‘experience in State governmental problems;” Callom B. Jones, candidate for lieu- tenant governor, “who doesn't know a thing about State affairs,” and Carter C. Berkeley, of Newport News, candidate for attorney general, “who has” Had fio experience in State af- fairs at the seat of government.” Mr. Price, in.referring to the candi- date (himself) for Heutenant gov- ernor on the Democratic ticket, stated that “he expects to be elected.” The speaker asserted that he is “dis-. appointed in the standards Dr. J. Brown has set in the conduct of this campaign,” adding that the coalition nominee for governor “didn’t learn these lessons of prejudice at old Washington and Lee, but he has:*had a tutor since leaving that institution to enter politics.” Bank Teller Held On Theft Charge Fred Ryon Posts Bond for Appearance in $5,000 Embezzlement Case. -Fred ‘Ryon, receiving and paying teller for the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., ‘was réleased late yesterday on $1,000 bend. for his appearance next Friday before U. 8. Commissioner Needham C: Turnage on .charges of embezzling $5,000 of. the bank’s funds. Milton 8S. Kronheim, professional bondsman, went as surety for the teller. Special Justice Department Agent Thomas G. Melvin arrested Ryon yes- terday afternoon on a commissioner's warrant. He later took him before Commissioner Turnage, where the teller pleaded not guilty. U. S. At- torney Leo A. Rover demanded the $1,000 bond. they will. be“continued. The agerft hopes to have a radio installed in the Agricultural Clubrooms in the old. clerk’s office at Fairfax Courthouse, for the benefit of those. who do not have a radio in their homes. On November 9, from 1 te 1:45 p. m., on WRC, there will be a program for the homé demonstration members. C. B. Smith will give a review of home “demonstration work. Miss .Florence Ward will talk on “New Social Hori- zons of the Farm Woman.” Mrs. Ola Powell Malcolm. will talk on “The Farm Home and the Home Maker.” The farm women of the State will be represented by Mrs. Nelson Beck, Charilottesvillé, Va., who will talk on “What Home Demonstration Work Means to Me.” The musie will be fur- nished by the National Broadcasting’s orchestra and. soloists. The Centerville Schoo] and Com- munity League will give a Halloween dance tonight in the schoolhouse. ‘Every one will be in costume. Mfrs. John De’ Bell, Mrs. J. E, Harrison and Mrs. A. R. ‘Roby comprise the com- mittée in charge of arrangements. The ladies of the Methodist Chapel in Forestville will hold a; chicken din- ner tomorrow night in the Grange Hall: The committee in charge of the work will be Pm A> ©. Speigert, chairman: Mrs. Elsie Goode and Mrs. William Walker. The young people of the Oakton Church: of the Brethren will’ give a Halloween party tonight at the home of J. W. Probst, 6n Lee highway, near Hatmark; The committee in 4 Mew. | of the entertainment is Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Miller, Russell Miller, the Misses. Cleo and Crystal Driver, Erman Myres and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Prof. Joseph Tom masine vo. « Noted Western Landscape Artist Appearing DAILY Giving Exhibitions of Thumb Box Sketches Walter Morgan | Company - Paints, Artist hm , ESE RE a Se eet ge EO ee oI ~~ et elUcCeermlUhceerlUmUeelhUCUm elm eetmhUmceetmhmhceetmUmhceetmhmceetmcetmhceermLcetmUmChcerrmhmerrmhmLcrTrmhComrmeerereeeYfeeewewerowwreFfemewrwrrFeewrroeewe sy, 421.10th St. N. We “IN BROWN, VICTORY for State offices were referred to as / COMMERCIAL ZONING 5 ASKED FOR BLOCK Two Pleas for Changes Prince: Georges Town Are Approved. — in ee In @& ving two applications for senten amnenaneeate in Brentwood, Prince Georges County, at a meeting last night in the Tower Building. Washington, the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commiss- ion adopted a resolution recommend- ing to the Prince Georges County Commissioners that the entire block 13, of Holloday's Addition, Brentwood, be zoned as commercial. The planning commission held that inasmuch as the majority of the block will be -commercial or industrial if these two permits are approved by the county commissioners, that it will be only a question of time untii the other owners will file applications for changes in zoning and offered the opinion that much trouble could be is zoned ag commercial. The two petitions which were ap- proved were those of Moses Ediavitch, who asks a change in classification from residential “A” to._industrial “E” of lots 1 and 2, block 13, and Edward N. Lightbown, lots 16 and 17, for which he asks classifications as comntercial “D,.” both of the. parcels being in Holloday’s Addition, Brent- weod. on an application for -change in classification from residential “A” to commercial “D” of property at Riggs ‘road and: Eureka avenue, Chillum, asked by J. Albert Miller. Hyattsville’s long-sought garbage collection will be inaugurated today. Collections will be made today in the second district, which includes all homes north of Spencer street and Owens avenue and south of Arun- del avenue. Collections will be made regularly in this district on Tuesdays and Fridays. Collection will start in the third district Saturday and in the future will be made each Wednesday and Saturday. This district includes all homes north of Arundel avenue. The first district collections will begin Monday and thereafter will be made on Mondays and Thursdays. This district includes all homes in the first ward and ‘south of Spencer street and Owens avenue. The individual householder will not be required to pay a fee for this service, the collection being made under contract and the expense col- lected in the form of taxes. House- holders must furnish their own gar- bage cans, which must not exceed ten gallons capacity and must not place any poisonous substances, liquids or broken glass in the cans. The cans must be placed in-a convenient place on the sidewalk in front of the home. Councilman Thomas E. Hume, chairman of the’ health committee of the town council, whose telephone number is Hyattsville 704-W. will be aoe to furnish any- other informa- tion Neon Products Merges With Electrical Firm Los Angeles, Oct, 31 (AP.)— Consolidation of the Claude Neon Electrical Products: Corporation, Ltd., of. Delaware and the Electrical Prod- ucts Corporation of Oregon was an- nounced here today. Accompanying the news of the mer- ger was a declaration by the Neon board of directors of an extra divi- dend of 2.per cent in stock, plus a fraction which will be digtributed in cash amounting to 35 or 45 cents a share. The Purgative for Colds With Constipation and Biliousness * tse TRADE MARK REG. Relieves the ReCa P ee _ reduces complications, anc hastens recovery. . s Jewelry » Department 7 = . ¢ - Wrist Watches A beautiful _ chro- nium plated watch; guaranteed to keep perfect time for one year. With nontar- nishable metal band. *6.50 | | Expert Watch Repairing Farle Drug ag Opposite Earle Lael — ieee -_—-_- = is The commission postponed action TROUBLE SAVING CITED |} saved all around if the entire block —— os -ERLEBACH ANNUAL OAT. = November Ist to &th ‘ 4 SPORTS COATS For Wear at the Gridiron - or the Track FORMAL COATS Adaptations of Smart Parisian Creations EVENING WRAPS of the Rich New Fabries, Luxuriously Furred « FUR-TRIMMED SPORTS COATS FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS SLE NS ORE RS ETE ANY LE BY LTT ST, TAN: TT TET TE ISA NI MS EE ME HHS OE y - . * * 5 Sas oe Bb Ne ge ae i. ¢ Bde : J od . reo ty tS ie ‘ ‘ Say. oe) a ae, & a i iPS ‘ . . Po a mee - Eee J t bh Ae ea wae aoe ‘ ‘6 WT ek 2 eco aa as as bey Saag a RP oy! 2 ——— — Ye wre” git ~ cu ¥ ~ oe + , 3 a 4 witli P A IEA AB BL Oo 9 8H Me te gee PSI GARE TOMER BP ER Ay APR Se RO ae i” . 7 fo PAR whine ee % a ¥ re Ty - 77 te a . Se Se | é ER’S— WEEK 49.75 to 159.75 69.75 to 398.75, ENSEMBLE SUITS . 69.75 to 249.75 EVENING WRAPS . . 69.75 to 169.75 VERY New Coat Silhouette és represented in this wide cole lection of new beautiful coats, Fashioned superbly of finest fabrics; richly furred with choicest pelts. —— i/%. od =. . a Po * ‘ iY Nog ee 5, aid ba yee +. ‘ 52. aS ‘ spe Pag * : 5 gS Hea eas - ey t #3 oe (a rales i . a" " . ’ > : iS i ane Rao, ya ese rey " CRP FL ARE RIE BR RRR PO POOR OR. FOR ofl a ae MENEA? VR, OR erie eee abe * 33 i oe ne nes, iri ee 4 ete = = ‘ge, oma + toe = 29 | ee 5A oe ss ta py lage Es eR nica 8 ee ee Pe pe: Se . ee Mee Me A cy et 7 * ~ pele? Ae Sai Ree as + syieed SENT » 2 hp, er Soe ee eS " eee) ae eee rene a . “ _13th at E St. N.W. a} ne a ee ee First in 1838 Sopiee was dra All New - Tuxedos Full Dress Cutaways of the better srade to JULIUS WEINBERG JNION TRUST COM) [DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA |~~* FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP! More Than a New Account Those in charge of opening accounts for new patrons at the Union Trust Company do more than this—they make you ac- quainted with the full advantages which your relationship here affords. Through them you may learn the scope and quality of service available in our vari- ous departments — Checking, Savings. Trust, Safe Deppsit, Foreign Exchange, etc. 2% paid on Checking sents 3% on Joniage Accounts _ SOUTHWEST CORNER _ FIFTEENTH ~ AND H STREETS NORTHWEST LOE AGEN BOE OS A OG AO ON I OE TEE ROTOCRAVERE: SECTION OF the Past ’ ‘dee modes and models of two decades ago provide a full page of pictures of unusual interest in the— ust. * eg Sunday Sunday, November 3 “The Gay White Way of the Middle West” is a half-r might; scene of striking beauty ana this week’s section f a final page of Photos submitted in The Post Amateu : =| pe Rea aay : Peaenarnenery Contest. An pepe dude's in friendliness Kotcchonaal 2 halts pi - re of a youngster and his Beagle Hounds, and t many other interesting picturees ‘of. per. places and pions from the four corners se ie ae me uM oS a ee Oe ¥ - » , ve : = As RS ae ‘ Bick x Se athe why Se MEE = Ags Bo CIN ie j SR ie E> ile ” oe RE ato ag 5 eS aga, et Rs Se . : aire EE ee ge ee se date Ate Le eee hf Tin pede tgp ig x,t - ote a Ma ste Fh en “EM ee om Fm rae os ’ cs Sm. es Seri sae NT oe Ce D grens (Stee Je pte Panky NFER; naire 24 at Fr Rae ae St AE A PRA, CL ss Y eae hr Wik mabe ae z , eae eS SR RE en ne ae aa aaa SCE StS wtayu! Prot “SRP rays ae ee ee in, ee Me at in

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; / Treasury eveland Cemetery With Templar Rites. BISHOP LAUDS CAREER . garg Oct. 31. (AP.).—The of Senator Theodore Elijah m jay at final rest tonight in Lake View Cemetery a few from. the grave of another of Cleveland’s distinguished sons, My- TroneT. Herrick. Thousands of Cleve- land's humble folk gave up their) lunch hour to pass with State and National officers before the flag- draped bier of the senator and his body lay in state in the huge audi- torlum of public hall.; More thousands thronged Euclid avenue as the cortege wended its way under a dark, cloud-mantied sky to the, Euclid avenue Congregational Church where pews were packed to overflowing by friends of the sen- ator. McDowell Praises Career. From the rostrum,, banked high with floral offerings from persons in all walks of life, Bishop William McDowell, of the Methodist Episco- pel Church, paid high tribute to the statesmanship and honest purpose- fulness of the man who represented his county and State in Washing- ton for 40 years. Senator Burton's. now famous speech in Congress for reduction, of armaments looking toward world peace was pictured by Bishop Mc- Dowell as the high spot of a remark-~ able career in national and interna- tional affairs. Asserting that Burton would have succeeded in any profes- gion, the bishop added: “He might readily have accepted the proffered Secretaryship of the and he would have adorned the Secretaryship of State, or shone as two other Clevelanders, John Hay and Myron Herrick, have done as ‘ambassadors to friendly nations. “A week ago, at his request, I ad- ‘ministered to him the Holy Com- ‘™munion. He took it with the simple faith and reverence with which he has been accustomed to receive it through the years. “On the evening of that day the ‘President of the United States visited him as he had done more than once during his illness. With mind clear, this elder statesman held glad.. proud converse with his friend whom he highly. honored’ and who equally honored him. Next day the clouds nm to overshadow him, and at last at eventide he entered into light. Pastor Offers Prayer. "Théodore Burton has come to his own, and his own have received him affectionately, gratefully, proudly. favor of the Lord was upon him and the work of his hand is estab- lished.” . “The prayer was offered by the pas- ‘tor of the church, the Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard. Outside the huge church the streets ye oy dense with humanity awaiting a Jagst Chance to offer homage. During the three processions, from the sta- tim to the Public Hall, from the halt | te, the church and finally to Lake View Cemetery the crowds which | lifed the thoroughfares were silent. Tike tribute of silence was the greater a men and women paused in the hyrried rush hours of the day to offer al —s Tespect to Burton's passing AL the grave throngs again witness- ed the solemn burial ceremony of the ights Templar as the silver gray cain was lowered from sight into a vajley of flowers. Quakers Send Hoover : Praise for His Work Baltimore, Ma. Oct. 31 the Baltimore yearly meeting of the gious Society of Friends. The let- commended the President on his | w@rk for the advancement of the | of world peace and for enforce- | ment of prohibition. another letter to the President | asked him to use his influence to ob- | — funds for the Indian Bureau to | out its plans for improvement, z conditions conditions among the Indians. ‘ | amAbe COUP | TO BURTON tor’s Body Buried in| MARSHAL PILSUDSKI, PILSUDSKI LEADER OF POLE DIET COUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. scribing the affair, but most of them were confiscated. as quickly as they appeared on the streets. The Diet had been called for the prosaic purpose of discussing the budget. There had been rumors that the opposition to Premier Switalski, who is a close follower of Marshal Pilsudski, was preparing a resolution of nonconfidence, but there was nothing concrete in these reports. Then it was learned that the pre- mier had fallen ill and that Marshal Pilsudski would take his place at the opening of the Diet. The house 4s- sembled at 4 p. m., but the former dic- tator had not appeared. The next thing the members of Parliament knew the lobby was filled with mili- tary officers in full uniform. Again there was a long’wait and then, after nearly an hour, Pilsudski arrived. He was enthusiastically cheered by the soldiers. Speaker Das- zinski sent a sergeant at arms to the lobby with the request that the offi- cers leave the building, but they Te- fused On the ground that the request had been made in a rude manner. The speaker then sent a letter to the president acquainting him with the circumstances and saying that he was unable to follow out executive instructions and open the Diet. Mar- shal Pilsudski then went to see the president himself and the announce- ment of postponement followed. WORKERS, EMBEZZLE $800,000 FROM BANK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. propriated the bank's money were not disclosed. \ - “We deeply regret this unfortunate incident,” Mott said, “more for the employes concerned than the amount, which is small in comparison to the resources of the bank and its affilia- tions.- While the directors as indi- viduals have paid more than the sum |involved, Tf personally have guaranteed ' the entire amount.” Mott is said to be one of the three largest stockholders of'General Motors. Rudolph E. Reichert, State, banking commissioner, issued a statement in which he said: “With the situation as Mr. Mott and his: associates have stated and our knowledge of the Union Industrial Bank and its affilia- tions, the condition of the bank has not been impaired by this unfortunate incident.” PI Tr TT BUYING AS CRIMINAL Texas Senator Declares Man Who Purchases.Is as Guilty as Seller. | RADIO™ DEBATE STARTED “ay (Associated Press.) Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, | coauthor of the eighteenth amend- ment, asserted last night that “logic and justice” require that the pur- chaser of illicit liquor be made equally punishable with the seller. In an address over a Nation-wide radio hook-up, Sheppard. contended that his recent proposal to Congress that the law be amended to make the buyer equally punishable would be valid under the Constitution. He pointed out that one section of the Volstead act provides that pur- chase can be made only upon permit. This section, he said, “in effect for- bids purchase for beverage purposes, because no permit to a buyer for such an objective could be lawfully ob- tained.” Purchase Criminal, Ie Claim. “If the sale of intoxicating liquor is a crime,” he continued, “and it is made so by.the Volstead act under the authority of the eighteenth amend- ment, purchase is also a crime, be- cause a purchase is a necessary part of a sale, “Does not the law already punish the man who purchases narcotics ex- cept under the conditions prescribed by the statute?” Senator Sheppard termed prohibi- tion as stronger today than ever, and said that since it became a part cof the Constitution, eleations in the House and Senate had brought a larger majority for prohibition than at any previous time. Progress Made in 10 Years. “During this period of nearly ten years the American people have made more progress in three fundamental phases of human welfare,” he said, “to wit—savings, life insurance and home building—than in all the 131 years of this republic before the advent of national prohibition.” He said that since his recent pro- posal to the Senate two Federal judges had announced the buyer may be penalized under the law, one in- structing his grand jurors to indict. Another decision by a Federal judge to the effect that the purchaser could not be punished under the Volstead act he gave as the immediate cause of his proposal, Regarding the constitutionality of his amendment, he said, “no doctrine is more firmly establisHed in Amer- ican jurisprudence than the doctrine that Congress may enact any legis- lation reasonably necessary to carry out the purpose of the constitution.” Sheppard's speech was the presen- tation of the affirmative side of a radio debate over prohibition with Senator Hawes (Democrat), Missourt. Hawes will speak next Thursday night. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting — District division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, historical session, at. @ p. m. in Con- federate Memorial Hall. Meeting — Washington Open Forum in business session, at 8 p. m., at 1204 G street northwest. Party—Halloween celebration in au- ditorium of Stuart Junior. High School. (A.P.).— | Pirased in the quaint language of | thp Society of Friends, a letter was | t to President Hoover, who is a | md, from the closing session of | Little Girl’s Face Broke Out: in Pimples. Healed by Cuticura. . aa little girl’s face broke ou causing her to scratch and scrat “Cuticura _ — cross and fretful, and would stay awake at night and keep me awake. The breaking out caused disfigurement and la&ted three months. “T used other remedies without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and within a week she got relief. I continued using them and in four weeks she was completely baaied." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Austin, R. 3, Box 63, Palestine, Texas. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2c. Sold Addr es, Dept. H, Maken, M Caticura She pimples. They itched and burned caused eruptions, She was very Sesiate tach feos. ass.” ving Stick 25 Shq8 er eh eee F ood 2 catching cold? with a constant, rising prices. carefully made. Cleaner, more healthful HEAT at a guaranteed low price delivered with the utmost care ,, ? Are you prepared for a hard ‘winter? Will you enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of §You will—if you use Heating Oil—uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns steady fire warmth. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot. § But more than that. At the present low prices you can assure yourself of a substantial saying in money —if you act now.. § Under the terms of the “Stand- ard” Heating Plan ygu are fully protected against The service is Our Specially trained large.reserve stocks assure you unfailing satisfaction. ~ Write or telephone the address below. .. . . « « 241 ‘Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. - TELEPHONE ‘NATIONAL 9032 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY } } se = a constant, steady prompt. “Standard” Deliveries drivers and TARDIEU TAKES UP TASK a OF FORMING PARIS CABINET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to naught after 36 hours of consulta- tions. The senator blamed Daladier, his party chief, for this, saying that the latter’s stubbornness in insisting upon being appointed to the min- istry of the interior, had made the combination impossible. Tardieu has been minister of the interior for the past elghteen months in the cabinet of Briand and Ray- mond Poincare. It is the departmcnt which controls France’s police and nominates prefects for the 89 depart- ments into which the country is dl- vided for administrative purposes. Hence it is an invaluable ministry from a.political viewpont because of the patronage which it distributes and the effect that this has on elec- tions. The first move that Tardieu made aftey being invited to try to do in the right center what the left center could not accomplish, was to call upon Briand. It was noted that both Daladier and Clemente! visited the former premier immediately after be- ing requested to form a cabinet and observers are convinced that no mat- ter how the present confusion lis re- solved, Briand will be back in his old post at the foreign ministry. There was much pessimism, how- ever, around the Parliament Building tonight. Deputies in considerable number agreed that Tardieu and his record in politics are so objectionable to the parties of the left that he will have extreme difficulty in forming a government which will command « workable majority in the chamber. Some talk was still heard that Br- Forged Prescription Seen in Dope Arrest Walter Cchlou, 34 years oid, of Lanc- aster, Pa., was arrested late yesterday on Wisconsin avenue near the Fourt- teenth Precinct Police Station after Patrolman J. Mills had found a quan- tity of alleged narcotics in his pos- session. He was lodged in the Four- teenth Precinct Jail pending an in- vestigation by members on the nar- cotic squad. In addition to violating the law prohibiting the possession of narcot- ics, police said they believed Schlou has obtained his drugs on forged >re- scriptions. The “Pink” sports section of The Washington Post is the preferred me- dium for local fans because it ia s ee in its coverage of ail : ing events in the various claasi- fications and in é both amateur and professional field NEW YORK AND RETURN Ss SUNDAY, NOV. 3 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:30 A.M, RETURNING Leaves New York West 23d St. 5:47 P.M. ANDRE TARDIEU. and might yet be called upon to re- constitute the government, but there were many more whose thoughts turned with regret to the sick bed of Raymond Poincare, who was forced out of office by ill health several months ago, “Poincare is sorely missed,” was the remark heard on al) sides, alike from friends and foes of the sick man. — Prank Harbin, night chev at the Central Union Mission, died in a Me ag in the mission at 613 street northwest yesterday at 11 o'clock, Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed jast.| ni Gartin, despite hsi had 4.ready smile and e oe hand- at the mission. He was a former resident of Memphis, Tenn., where he was & ‘prosperous druggist ga reyerses, Coming United States Shipping Board. After leaving that position he was | unemployed for some time and spent two nights at the Central Union Mis- | sion without making known his iden- tity. plying for aid to the United States advised by an official there to re-~. turn to the mission and make known his circumstances to Superintendent | Bennett. Asa result, three years ago he was Sum employed as the mission's ht clerk, a position he held until his death. Garlton Shop 738 13th Street A complete showing of DANIEL HAYS GLOVES Capesxix is universally ac- cepted as the ideal leather for | conservative business and street wear. The Trenton fits the hand with an ease and smoothness that men find so comfortable and enjoyable Neale Sees REPRESS Ss “ 5 * we Baas tee ea = > te en a

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’ where the election was ~ Majorities, However, Polled for Both Control and for Prohibition. ~ ONTARIO VICTORY GROWS|. ’ Halifax, N. 8. Oct. 31 (A.P.)—Tab- | - ulation of the votes in. two-thirds of | - the polls in today's pled quer question showed that 14,700 iscite on the more persons voted for government control than for retention of the pro- hibition law now. in force. Two questions were submitted to the voters—whether the present Nova Scotia temperance act should be re- tained or whether’ a system of gov- control and sale should be . Tabulations available ave a sir a for the affirmative of as quest ion. ah. Wet Majority Is 29,000. The majority for ‘prohibition was 3,500, and for government control 29,000. .The returns showed that thousands answered only “one ques- tion. The final yote orgy be inter- preted by the go nt. _ The plebiscite w preceded by, four weeks of intense ‘campaigning by the rohibitionists and form Association. government control were aided by nearly all the outstanding supporters of the present vincial government. Toronto, Onf, the Conservative government of Pre- mier G. Howard Ferguson overwhelm- ingly the victor, definite results of yesterday's general election, in which. the liquor control act was the chief issue, were established tonight. Only the riding of North Bruce, d owing to. the death of EF. P. McWhinney, Liberal nominee, was out of the align- ment. The Ferguson government, which oe gant government re sage control, have 90 membera in the next house, against 21 members of other groups, among whom are included two Independent conservatives. Liberals Gain Nine. fhe Liberals will have 12 members, nine more than they acquired in the last election, and the Progressives, having lost eight, will be represented by three.’ Three seats were removed from the doubtful column this morning, two going to the Conservatives and one to the Liberals. In Victoria North, McQuarrie. Conservative, captured ’ine seat from William Newman, Lib- eral, while. in Russell C, A. Seguin, Conservative, gained the seat from Aurelian Belanger, the Liberal mem- ber of the last House. Woman Injured by Auto. Struck by an automobile at Seventh and E streets northwest yesterday, Margaret Clark, colored, 24 years old, of Halls Hill, Va., suffered ses and burns on the body, f which she was treated at Emergency Hos- pital, The automobile, police report- ed, was driven by Walter Kerwin, of 2809 Twenty-sizth street northwest. The carefully planned arrange-. ment of news matter in The Wash- ington Post makes it most convenient and enjoyable to read and also allows ~ greater visibility \for the announce- pone ot Se advertise ra. (Re eR A a ~ KEEP WARN . With: Gas Radiant - Logs Fires 518 *15 ret = 3} - 911 G St. N. Ww... Phone. Nat. 0140-2622 — ed », Oct. 31 (A.P.).—With |. Henry Miller Service. Eric H. Loew, the first Miniotet from South Africa to the United States (right), who, upon his arrival in the Capital yesterday, called on Secretary of State Stimson. Policeman Fined In Drinking Case Ellery Keeps Job, but Loses $75 After Trial Board Hears Plea. The anxiety over the prospect of be- coming a father should not result in Bicycle Policeman, William F.. Ellery of the First Prescinct losing his job, the Police Trial. Board decided after hearing Ellery’s explanation of Why he took two drinks while on duty. Ellery told the board that he had been up all night awaiting the advent of a son and then had been under the strain of fear of the death of his wife. Reporting to duty at 4 o'clock in the afternoon he had gone to a drug store and got medicine to re- lieve a- severe headache. Later he had met a friend who proposed 4 drink of liquor .as the thing to re- lieve him. But the two drinks’ he took, he said, nauseated him and resulted in a charge of drinking while on duty although he was fully able to conduct himself without assist- ance. Capt. F. 8: Burke and Lieut. Beck- ett, Ellery’s superior officers, told the trial board that the policeman was a man of splendid character and un- blemished record. A fine of $75 for drinking on duty was announced by the board yesterday. Ellery has been restored to duty. The baby and Mrs. Ellery are said to be doing well, If you Play bridge,and who doesn't, you can vastly improve your gaime by following the daily articles on this fascinating pastime written by Millton C. Work, its foremost exponent. as Grove’s Laxa- tive BROMO QUININE en- joys. It had to be to ; ecome the world’s ; largest selling remedy for eolds <t $3 and head- “Wise * aches. ' bast Successful Sinee 1889 New York Editor Lauds MacDonald as Leader Paul U. Kellogg. of New York, editor of the Survey, was the honor guest and principal speaker last night at the first of a series.of dinners given by the international relations com- mittee of the American Association of University‘ Women at their clubhouse, 1634 I street northwest. Kellogg, for years a personal friend of Preemie? Ramsay MacDonald, chose as his. subject “The -Roots of the Ramsay MacDonald Leadership.” FRIDAY. NOVEMBER £ 1929." @ “HONG i LED BIRL'S SUITOR HELD Texan, 23, Admits His Love for Her, but Denies He Committed Crime. COUPLE WAS AMBUSHED Port Arthur, Tex., Oct. 31 (A.P.).— Luther Berwick, 23, was formally charged with the fata] shooting of Miss Belle Crow, 18, and William Byrd, 21, in front of the girl’s home last night. Steadfastiy maintaining his inno- cence, Berwick was taken to Beau- mont and lodged in the county jail. Miss Crow and Byrd were killed from ambush as they walked afm in arm toward the front door of the rooming house where the girl lived. They fell with hands tightly clasped: Berwick wept when he first viewed the girl’s body at the morgue. Ad- mitting he loved her, the youth de- nied he knew anything about the élaying. . ‘ The murder charge was filed after a justice of the peace inquest re- turned a verdict of “death caused by gunshot inflicted by an unknown party.” Berwick was taken from the city jail on authority of two war- rants, issued by the grand jury, which went into session this morning The grand jury adjourned late to- day without making a report and it is considered likely that the report will be made to District Judge Ray- mond L. Murray at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. It could not be learned whether the jury had decided to re- turn any indictment in connection with the murder. The “Pink” sports section of The Washington Post is the preferred me- dium for loca] fans because it is so) comprehensive in itg coverage of all sporting events in the various classi- fications and in both proféssional fields. amateur and —ANNOUNCING— Our GREATEST SPECIAL ALL DRESSES Silk or cloth, Plain, Beaded, Pleated LONG COATS Plain. or Fur Trimmed, Thoroughly Cleaned. MEN’S SUITS O’COATS Thoroughly Cleaned, “EVERYTHING 1022 Vermont Ave. 1813 K 8st. N.W. 1000 Kye St. N.W. 3657 Georgia Ave, a a ee ae -—_ = - - 99c 66c CLEANED FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR” CASH & CARRY CLEANERS 901 E St. N.W. 1512 You St. N.W. 3415 Conn. Ave. 1122 Vermont Ave. -ENJOY THE BEST ' Madera scientific equipment ond mang? egement make ® possible. for you to enjoy the best in New York at the Lincoln. Bath, shower, servidor and the “sleep- ingest” beds imaginable in every room. NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL 1400 Rooms—1400 Baths $3—5 om $4—7 i Telephone Lackawanna 1400 LINCOLN — A en ee EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th Streets, TIMES SQUARE a ee ee The Arwaren Kent Mfg. Company has never had any shares of its stock on the market. It owns outright its business and its manufacturing plant. It has been in business for more than twenty-seven increas- ingly profitable years, has always done business on its own capital and has never borrowed a dollar. | All its resources experience are concentrated upon just one thing—the making and selling of fine radio instru- ments. Production in its thirty-two acre factory is scientifically controlled, so that Atwater Kent dealers always have enough radio on hand to meet the public demand, and are never overstocked. Its inventory is never excessive. ‘ Single-minded devotion to its one job—the production of. ‘ the finest radio that can be built—has put the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position it has -ever held. Strongest in the excellence of its product—Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio. Strongest in the confidence of the public, Strongest in stability, which is the keystone of per- ‘manence in ee! business. (“WHOZIT?” is a test of ycur knowledge of history and current events. The statements’ below describe a character whdm yot should be able to identify. Matcb your knowledge and. memory ‘}against those of your friends.) 1. He was an English noble- man. name of one of the English counties. : 3. He was a contemporary of Shakespeare. 4. He was for a time a favorite day. 5. Later during ecuted. Answer to yesterday: governor of Virginia. (Copyright, 1929.) yal » ot brown S¥e Beans have always been good food. Van Camp ex- perts made them better. Then we searched for the BEST Baked Beans in the world, The search ended in the far forests of Northern Maine where old camp cooks baked their “bean hole” beans underground. Sealed inthe great, iron bean pot, buried the night ’ through in glowing em- © bers, the fragrant forest added its tang to the lay- ers of beans and pork, sweetened with brown sugar and molasses to | make the BEST baked beans the world ever knew. ‘ “baked outdoors flavor Van Camp’s preserved every part of this recipe, discovered how to give even the “outdoors” fra- grance of the forest to this dish you Can serve tonight... No.need for you to travel the world over in your search for the BEST baked beans. No journey to the forest depths to se- cure this brawn-building food with its most appe- tizing taste. The World's Best Beans are yours NOW—at YOUR gro- cery. Two sizes, medium, 15c; large, 25c. % FOODS SOUPS -- SPAGHETTI EVAPORATED MILK CATSUP CHILE CON CARNE - 2. His title was taken from the} + i wm of the English sovereign of- that the reign of | that same sovéreign he was ex- | Baron | Delaware (De La Warr), colonial | Even the VAN | GROCER i 1 Sane BEANS & *| EGETS : 1 @ e ett ‘s Ve ; a "9 : - ‘ is . 4 : % * . , x ; ‘ H * et, , Che oF 4 us ; va { lV Vr Ve Ve ee ee. ; a ya?) 2 ‘. Ko i ted et el ee ee ee ee ; ds : : : 49c—3Ic=10e Sa ved f 3 : , o. | . “ ASCO Blend Coffee is the canal or better than many coffees selling for Forty-nine Cents. It is carefully se- lected by our own experts right on the plantation where it grows—on the plateaux. of the lofty Andes in the Coffee center of South America. ASCO Blend.Coffee is roasted in our own Roasteries to just the right degree, and delivered to Our Stores with all its original crispness and flavor held intact until it reaches you. It is only because of our buying in huge quantities and enormous output that we are able to sell ASCO Blend for Thirty-nine Cents per pound. Why Pay More? Taste as Well as Save the Differences, LIP Al 1 STORES CO. | e _ MOTT MOTORS, Inc. —HUPMOBILE— We've REDUCED OUR USED CARS It’s a » debi Of a Sale for the Buyer Who Does Not Own a Car— Also for the Buyer Who Wants | A Second Car for the Family If You Have a Salvage or Junker Car to Trade In It Will Be Taken in at Its Cash Value ¢ 7 ae top SE MY Owing to the drastie reductions, every car sold requires a 107 cash | deposit with order—and delivery must be taken within 3 vie Sitar: ¥ venient terms for 12 months can be arranged. ; NOW! Mr. USED CAR BUYER:—~It’s up.to you to come in at ofice— and sweep the big CASH SAVINGS into your pocket and BUY ONE a FINEST RECONDITIONED USED CARS IN WASHING- Here Are Just a Few of the Bargain Surprises of Your Life 1929 Nash De Luxe Sedan sty RADA 1929 Whippet Coach SE 1928 Buick Sedan j;psenser 1928 Locomobile “8” Cabriolet 1928 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan on, ....:.. 1928 Willys-Knight 70-A Sedan. . 1928 Chevrolet Roadster............ PRI RS el ESE as 1928 Dodge Sedan 1927 Buick Sedan Set tis. : Se icekn ee 1927 Nash 2-Door Sedan.............-. py Be Rg ARIS caveat 1927 Essex Sedan..... teciebceamdwekn ae 1927 Hudson Brougham. ° 0's H's baawale ek ae 1927 Essex Coach {ist ths .sais'k boke ca 1927 Jordan 8 Special Coupe..... cece ae 1927 Peerless Sedan Wonderful, thas tke 1926 Buick Sedan........... 1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 1926 Nash 2-Door Sedan................ : toe cee beak an 1926 Jewett Sedan So%uon -- POLES cond * 1926 Studebaker Coach es! . snkbin. essay mae v0 lopraiae shea aig ae value 1925 Willys-Knight 66 Sedan.. OTE Sy | PEPE eS an. GF 8 or ahy2 &e le) f “ ca = ie em atl te ashy " Bae i ee z Se ee nae eRe pee) i. ett aS PON wea ag rae 7 : . an . RT ta Mt Se HR aes e. — on ie ete Pik Come Sete tee ane 3 . ied re es iy ie ee a i Gee SaaS ky eNO Me a ae he si Sakina tion Ra sa ig a. a gS hee ein yt SOME OTE SR Oe PP OE pees TL, a ee Ee BERD pn tothe te Sig im Gh eee ~ ‘ an a Re t® Wr a Pe aN ee Sao é zf = eae 1925 Buick Coach ibis bargsia 5 a pion Gea ae 1925 Hupmobile Roadster—Bargain. sa ihe tee Maree ob Saas HUPMOBILES—ALL MODELS AT BARGAIN SURPRISES OF YOUR LIFE NOTE=No cars will be sold to USED CAR DEALERS. These re- markable LOW PRICES are for the individual buyer only. All Cars on Display at 1520 14th Street N. W. or 1365 H Street N. E. Demonstration Gladly Given, and the Regular Mott ‘Motors Guarantee With Every Car MOTT MOTORS, -—Open Every Evening Until 10 o’Clock Daring "Sale mombatenaciond Any Bank in w ey Re re et * oak PEEP id SSE ers 5 a I te ee oN 2 oe “.. i) z ae APA Fh te e * Pi ets : awe

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THE - SVASHINGTON POST: . FRIDAY. '. THE. WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C.° EDWARD | B>-McLBAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ” The Washington Post is a member of the Associated the complete aga of the world's | Press, receiving sreatest news-gathering organiza The Associated Press, is cactusi? i entitled tothe u for republication of al] news dispatches credived ‘not otherwise credited - news published herein to it or in this paper. and also the local TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. . + Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. seve Sanday only, one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays). ¥? * 7 BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. "Maryland and Virginia. * Dafly and Sunday. Sunday Only. | Daily .Only. } One year. $10.00! One- year.. $4.00! One year Six months 5.00/ Six months 200) Six: months 35 One month. .85 | One month 40' Oné month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico atid Canada, Incl.) Datiy and Sunday Sunday Onlv One year $5.00 .. 6.00 | Six months month 1.00-;One month One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. “tq 4S2* of Daily Only. ‘One year New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil! fot order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders,- payable to be accepted unless payment accompanies the e Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, D. C., second-class mai) matter. Washington, $8.00 | 4.00 | -75 | National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Palmolive General Guarantee Trust Building. Park-Le York: Boston; xington Building, New Little Building. Mo di Detroit; Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco Friday, November 1, 1929.. HOOVER'S TARIFF APPEAL. President Hoover's on the tariff bill is an appeal to country rather than an appeal to coalition-controlled Senate at the end of a wasted and useless extra sion. the the appeal for action | Senator Watson is on the verge of a. physi¢al breakdown. as a result of his incessant labor. His appeal to both sides to get together for the common welfare sharply accentuated Mr. Ho6o- ver’s statement. The breakdown of the Senate is chargeable to party treachery. ‘Those who have betrayed agriculture | and industry can not hope to. evade a reckoning. . oe eee A PARTISAN PANIC, Joe Robinson, of, Arkansas, rises nobly to /expound upon the récent unpleasantness in | Wall street. “With the whole world copying _the efficiencies of the United States,” he says, \‘‘we witness the humiliating’ spectacle pre- $7 00 | Exchange.’ 60 | with shame.’ sented in the collapse of the New York Stock _ SROTICERS, he. adds, ‘shrink The power and the prestige of the United States has been lessened in the | eyes of every one: | Who does the Democratic floor leader hold responsible for this shame- ful state of affairs? The Republican party, of course. ~ | Well he might. The Republican party has been in power lo these many years. It makes the laws and, when it can, the tariff. Its candidate was openly supported in the recent campaign by “‘the moneyed interests.” Its spokesmen have told the public fre- quently that the country was prosperous. These are all privileges that the Democratic party would enjoy, so it is entirely natural (that its leader should call attention to the | fact that this has been a partisan. panic, which he pictures vividly as follows: ; ‘ { fag | Ses- | It will at least permit the people | to place the blame for the failure of | tariff. legislation. There is scant prospect that the bill | will be passed and sent to conference in two weeks‘in conformity with the Presi- dent’s expressed desire. The Repub- | . lican leaders with whom Mr. Hoover has conferred are powerless to expedite the | legislation. The Senate’s immediate re- action to the President’s statement showed clearly that the coalition forces were ‘so aroused or upset: that they promptly precipitated a -field day of | closed today and tomorrow to enable brok- mingled criticism, sarcasm and reproach directed at the President. The chances of expediting action in the Senate are »' rendered more than ever remote as a consequence of the White House state- | crats, _played no-_ part | propriety | its | | | i i } i | idea of | great ment and the way it has been received | by senators who are trying to dodge - responsibility for the defeat of tariff , degislation. But the country sees an issue raised -—-which every man, woman and child can understand. Mr. Hoover wants action and the Senate responds by explaining why it is impotent to act. The Presi- ee eS ieee ak * the Senate function as a legislative body | ' and carry out the. pledges of the ma- _tion. As pointed out by the President. there are fifteen schedules in the tariff | bill, and not one of them has been dis- posed of. It was frankly admitted by ismembers of the coalition that 30 weeks ‘might be required to accomplish what | the President suggests in two weeks. A_ eoalition-controlled Senate is a highly deliberative body, and at the: present rate of progress 30 weeks might scarcely suffice to get started. Most of yesterday was consumed in explaining Everywhere the surface of the finan- cial sea reveals broken masts and fallen spars. Along the beach are stranded shattered hulks and wasted cargoes. Will the scavengers of the financial sea feast and fatten upon the garbage and the refuse? a Yesterday there seemed to be a decided tendency to partake of the garbage and refuse. To eves still smarting from the | sting of the storm the flotsam and’ jetsam took on a desirable appearance and there was a rush to feast and fatten. But Demo- no doubt,. held back. Since they in creating the storm in they had no right to partake of left-overs. Joe Robinson’s constituents, ‘especially, held back. ~Living, as they do, in one of Joe Grundy’s backward States, they are not interested in stock markets or income 1 tax returns. i ee ee A BREATHING SPELL. The stock and curb exchanges will be { ers’ staffs to catch up with their. work. An the necessity for closing -the ex- changes is gained from consideration of the volume of trading during the past week. Since last Thursday almost 65,000.- 000 shares have changed hands, This repre- sents more than three tinfes the volume ir. an ordinary week. While the exchanges are closed only for | the purpose of giving bookkeepers a chance | to catch up, the holiday promises to serve another useful purpose. The slump Was a direct result of hysteria. Actual values be- hind stocks are no less now than they were /a week ago. | ising. dent’s publicly expressed desire to see : itself. | jority and the purpose of the extra ses-. | sion in aid of American industry and | agriculture is met by the Senate’s con- | fession that it is impotent to legislate | one way or the other on the tariff ques- | The future is equally as prom: The holiday will give the investing public an opportunity to consider and digest these salient facts. It should give a breath- ing space in which common sense can assert The moral of the disaster is plain: “Buy stocks outright.”’ — BRITAIN’S CRUCIAL PROBLEM. With the visit of Prime Minister Mac- Donald to America the problem of unemploy- | ment in Great Britain was temporarily over- | shadowed . by | Nevertheless, _one-confronting the Labor government, ‘upon its solution depends the fate of Mr. | glance. that of naval armaments. this issue is the most serious | MacDonald's administration. the privy Seal, /employment to Great Britain. that country has spent | relieve its jobless men. | this has been H. Thomas; lord of at the Labor party conference show the enormous cost of un- Since the war $4,859,000,000 to A large portion of unemployment in- Figures quoted by J. at Brighton, spent: on | surance, more commonly known as the dole why .the coalition could not function | at all. Senator’ Reed, who ceil the tariff _ bill as dead, annoyed the coalition lead- | ers by the philosophical way ‘in which - he discussed the prospective funeral. It | was a question for the. Senate majority . to deal with, the Pennsylvania .senator said, and the Democrats and some ‘ twelve or fourteen senators who “sit on ‘the Republican side” “majority. ’ votes and has taken charge of the bill, system. Other vast sums have been spent portend and | hard Wovtdniad industries, | | ‘River. project was necessary | for nautical library. e * Couft sweeps the Boulder ‘Sine: bil! Pra, | the books. . There was ‘never any- reason ft. the proposed drain upon the Treasury. The only excuse ever given was that the Colorado in order to protect Imperial Valley. settlers from floods. it--the- Government were really ‘concerned over the danger of floods it would have pro- vided for fidod control without attaching to it a®* plan t reseyvoir for the use of cities and a huge power plant which would require years to complete. If the settlers are drowned out while waiting for the completion of Boulder Canyon Dam the _ responsibility will rest squarely upon legislators who ignored the plain duty of providing flood relief. This ‘flood relief could be provided within a. féw months at a'cost of about $15,000,000, while Boulder Dam, with all its fancy trimmings, would cost $175,000,000. The only charge that can be legitimately laid upén the people of the United. States is the cost of protecting the Imperial Valley against floods. The public is willing to meet this charge. In view of the breakdown of the Boulder Dam scheme Congress should pass an Imperial Valley flood relief bill before catastrophe calls everybody to account. a ~ THE GUGGENHEIM FUND. The Daniel Guggenheim. Fund for the promotion of aeronautics, after four years of work, considers its purpose accomplished. On the ist of January, having disbursed nearly $5,000,000, the fund will pass out of existence. To it probably more than to any other individual agency should be accorded credit for influencing the expansion that has taken place in American aeronautics. The .fund financed the country-wide tours of Byrd and Lindbergh following their transatlantic flights. It made large outright grants of funds to leading educational institutions for the founding of aeronautical and aeronautical engineering schools. With its full flying laboratory placed under the command of Lieut. Doolittle it solved, in theory, the problems of fog fiying and it remains only for the industry to mold its findings to com- mercial practice. Its safe flying contest, with prizes totaling $150,000, which will be con- cluded next month, stimulated interest in improved design, as a result of which not one, but a dozen planes aerodynamically safer than those of former design have been produced. In addition the fund was instrumental in the establishment of im- proved meteorological services and it played a prominent part in the town marking campaign. : Daniel Guggenheim has made available an additional $500,000 with which the fund will wind up its work. This sum will be applied principally to establish schools and to endow a chair at the Library of Congress the organization of -a complete aero- The fund’s contribution to the advancement of aeronautics reflects great honor ipon its founder and its president. “I would rather be right than be regular.” —Senator Norris. In the immortal words of Tom Reed, “The geutieman need not worry. He will never be either.”’ SMALL TOWN STUFF under the poor relief law and in the form | of various grants; liative measures. subsidies and other pal- The total is considerably From the New York World. Cities, like individuals, have personalities, and being thus endowed, they sometimes manifest idiosyncrasies as interesting’ as those of their citizens, as recent news dis- patches make evident. The authorities of have Caney, Kans., posted on the park benches notices reading, “If you must whittle call at the city hall and register and suitable whittling sticks will. be provided.”” This unusual courtesy Is and | jess altruistic than might be supposed at first It was necessary to save the benches from being destroyed. Another Kansas community that entered the prints recently was Colby, the city counci] of which voted against any tax levy for next year. The municipal light and water plant. produced ‘sufficient revenue to meet the city’s expenses. The earnings from this source have made it possible to reduce the water rate 25 per cent. Until lately South River, N. J., had the enviable distinction of being the taxless town. | But it has gone modern and has decided to |have paved thoroughfares. higher than that of the entire British budget | | that last In addition Mr. Thomas reported municipalities have mortgaged year. them- | ' selves to the. point where they are no longer ‘able to give further aid.’ constitute that. Since the coalition has the ‘surprising it ‘would seem to. be the duty’ ‘of the | coalition to take charge of the cadav er | : a said, a and arrange for interment. ot Senator Borah pretended to detéct a He | } suggested that the-Senate proceed to consum- there In the “debate over the responsibility for the | spark of life in the tariff corpse. , discuss the bill instead. of ‘ing time in discussing why | - could be no tariff legislation. > ‘tariff debacle Senator Copeland ‘sented the President's ¥ that reason. Senator | {blame the, Senate. oe President Hoover has been sincere in | ' This effort to fulfill the pledge to the —. As the session draws td a close | blicly suggests that it accomplish | ar t something by enacting a tariff | cea bill, good, bad or indifferent. The peo- | > will not be satisfied with a- contro- | ‘sial explanation of the Senate’s im- y as a legislative body. Bs “ory regulars have worked | Ee ‘pass a bill that would benefit have occasion to - ’ } $; ge ¥ nisi 5) 42m ate es ania tow ‘ i ‘ capers AM ERE ROG nes an eXx- i. " pressed the fear that the country would _ hold the Senate responsible, and he re- statement for Allen. brought ~seant comfort to the coalition by an- * E jpouncing flatly that the people would, might Despite these vast expenditures, unem- ployment .is. increasing. About 1,200,000 persons are out of work. If the program of naval construction is abandoned that number will considerably increased. It is not that Mr. Thomas has concluded | that the pouring out of money is not the solution of the unemployment problem. ‘Tested by every experience up to date,” he ‘every million pounds of public money spent doesn’t provide work for more than 2.000 directly and 2,000 indirectly.” Britain has had a bitter experience with and ita problem is yet un- It would be interesting to know what have been: accomplished if that $4,859,000,000 had been expended to remove the causes ‘of unemployment, be the dole system, solved. EXIT BOULDER DAM. The doom of the Boulder Canyon project is sounded by Arizona’s constitutionality of the act which attempts to empower take away the rights of a seventh. is palpably beyond the power of Congress to make effective.-.It must fall if the equal rights of the States are to. be maintained. The vicious intent of the act iq made worse by the proposed discriminatory allocation of power, which also attempts to disregard the On top of this, the scheme is encountering the determined op- position of Mexico, which 1s entitled under of Congress The act equa) rights of States. river, The taxpay ere. oO | international law to an equitable portion of the: ‘waters of: the Colorado River, as well as to the an aa of the naturat flow” of the? the United ‘States wilt | rejoice when the Supreme eventually went through with splendor. . . dr Ph * : ‘ 4 oo re | gee . ( qrere ‘ at se i } Pavements cost money. The municipal fathers reluctantly voted a tax. ._ Illinois communities have had an unusual run of peculiar situations the last few months. _Lyons has had the rather sad experience of seeing a bill cotlector drive off“with the new village fire truck because Lyons was $9,000 in arrears in payments. It was a beautiful red truck, too, and the village was loath to let it go. ct Even greater woe has fallen upon Rurks- ville, Ill., the town hall, jail, road grader, scraper and a lot being announced for auction on the vote of the 63 members of the elec- torate to sell the town. Burksville is the oldest English-speaking community in the State. Elimination of liquor license revenues brought an increasing depression in the public | finances. Hoopeston, Ill., has a contrary attitude toward prohibition’s effects. It hasn't had a saloon since 1877, yet it was able some weeks ago to announce such a prosperity among its population of 6,000 as to place a surplus of $29,000 in the treasury of the town. And now its citizens borrow from this treasury at ’ | 6 per cent! decision to test the | six States to. One cause of the happy situation is that the mayor is content with a salary of 50 cents a year and the aldermen are willing to hold their jobs for 25 cents'a year, rates established in the town charter. Mayoralty candidates have been known to spend con- siderable sums campaigning for the 50-cent post. Padatine, Ill., drew wide attention recently by being compelled to postpone the elaborate program for the opening of its new escape- . proof jail because the lone prisoner selfishly | broke out om the eve of the scheduled cele- bration. His departure was the more in- ‘excusable because the police had been to considerable trouble in getting a prisoner for the occasion. The fair name of Palatine was saved, however, by his recapture in Chicago a week later. Though late, the ceremonies ” @e. to develop an immense water F + ¥ lal * 4 ‘ q - . : i * 4 . ~ Ao ee Sa % 4 ? ; Re i ae Ys 3 ‘ . q s 158 : Oy - “,* - . . ei, Ee ial « * _XO ” ’ et ‘ PRESS COMMENT. Advice. Milwaukee Journal: Don’t raise “Your boy to be a bank clerk. He is likely to be merged out of a job. @ Ana How. Detroit. News: Another — fashion prophet says, “Curves Are Coming Back,” but we suppose the Chicago Cubs would say he doesn’t know the half of it, Equal Rights... Indianapolis Star: Virginia minis- ters have asked their conference for permission to smoke. Maybe they feel lonesome at meetings of the ladies’ aid society. Bony Parts. Philadelphia Inquirer: There is a striking structural resemblance be- tween the bony framework of a sea bass following expert dissection and an occasional eighteen-day diet. True Genius. ~ Detroit. News: Mr. Edison’s canvass for ® young man who combined a scientific bent with common sense overlooked the Texas boy of 13 who has built an airplane and now wants somebody else to test it. — The Illinois Issue. Detroit Free Press: Another storm is lashing Lake Michigan and we sup- pose Chicago will blame that, too, on the declination of the rest of the country to permit an unchecked theft of water through the drainage canal. EDUCATION. § ‘* - Education is worth what it costs, observes the Noblesville Ledger, only if it shall have built up higher character, and morality. A. mere knowledge of books, the ability to make a living, to instruct others in some branches of learning, these are important, of course, but if education does not build up a sense of right and justice, of. good will to others, of ability to see the duty to the com- munity, state and country, then the real purpose of education has failed. There is sometimes the idea that college life is frivolous, that college styles and manners and even morals aré not on a high plane, but that is not true, it is merely the froth on the glass of the college life which Is easily blown away. and the real, solid student body appears in its strength |. and stability: } The republic needs, just at this time, such an element of morality and solid, substantia) citizenship in the lead, that those of lesser charac- ‘ter and even of wrongful motives and actions -may ‘be submerged. The headlines should not be taken by crime and criminals, by traitors, by those who have had no education and have attained no moral princi- plés, but by the men and women who have been educated in the schools. and colleges and who have thus attained the highest ideals of morality and’ good citizenship. It is with,such a purpose in mind that the taxpayers’ pour forth their money so willingly for the advance- | Or east or west, ment of the schools. [aust FOLKS J COMMON LANGUAGE. Wander where you will, Go travel up and down, and still You'll see men smile and frown. And this in every land Is speech you'll understand. The light that’s in the eye, The smile upon the lip ~ World-over will supply : The touch of fellowship. The tongue is strange, but, oh! The friendly glance you know. In Germany or Spain, In Italy or France, You'll find the meaning plain In every human glance. The smile and frown of home -You'll find where’er you roam. And by this common touch The traveler comes to see We're all alike in much. Who make earth’s. company. By smile and frown we reach Beye. the shades of speech. Oe kee 1929). female back after an | husbands. | what it’s going to.do. | trip to the moon. Mr. Grundy Passes By. has no imagination, and men who of mental derangement. trivial, ished or face a breakdown. The difference is one of attitude. bellion of spirit. tion, but in the individual. dividual, carries a double burden. plus the fatigue of a brain worker. Men who study mental disorders for a sanitarium. “If you can’t smile.at your work The Longer You:Dam the Water, the More Wreckage It Will Move By ROBERT QUILLEN Paget curse of modern.industrialism is monotony. The ox in a treadmill suffers no anguish of spirit because he are ox-like by nature or able to induce an ox-like state of coma can do .treadmill work without risk But a man of nervous temperament, Syeand to perform the same -uninspiring task hour after hour and day after day, must find relief in excess or excitement when the day’s monotony is fin- One man fattens in Satentenént because he enjoys work that requires no mental effort, and the other goes mad because he hates his work and does it tn self-pity and re- os That is the whole story. Boredom is not in the task or the situa- Any job is a good job to the man who likes it, and the easiest task is slavery to the man who abominates it. Whether a job is hard or easy depends on the way it affects the in- not on the expenditure of energy it requires. Congenial work is no more tiresome than golf. The tired feeling men have is the result of accumulated» iia stig the ashes of. exertion. When the work is pleasant, the ash’ is made by physical exertion only;; when the work is done resentfully, the mind grows heavy with weariness as the body does, and the worker At night he feels the fatigue of a laborer ° have learned that one of the most prolific causes of insanity is the unrelieved boredom of a dull, monot- onous existence endured resentfully. : The woman who keeps house joyously keeps her sanity; but the one who cooks and cleans and eats and sleeps in an unbroken routine that fills her heart with bitterness is courting disaster. spirit beats against the bars as a caged jungle creature does or re- presses itself in silent and sullen i Pate she is preparing herself Whether her And men who resent the monotonous and unprofitable. sameness of home and office routine—hiding their resentment and enguring in silent rebellion—these, also, are training for a break. It is better to open a safety valve than to wait for an ‘explosion ; and it is better to sacrifice much and escape an uncongenial environ- ment than to wallow in self-pity until the ambulance comes. , it isn’t your work. (Copyright, 1929.) THE ROCKET nuibuaanoel. (“Fritz von Opel, German rocket flier, weds.’-——News item.) Mrs.: von Opel (as he returns late for dinner)—-Well, where have you been? Mr. von Opel—I was unavoidably delayed, my. dear. Mrs. von Opel—What’s the excuse this time? _ Mr, von Opel—The fuse didn't go off. Mrs, von Opel—If it isn’t one thing, it’s another. The last time you didn’t come home on time you had another one. . Mr. ‘von Opel—What was it that time, dear? — Mrs. von Opel—You said it went off prematurely. “Mr. yon Opel—So it did, honey. darned rocket blew up and carried me way past my station, © Mrs. von Opel—What do you fool around in that old rocket for, anys- how? Why don’t you get something we all can ride in? Mr. von’ Opel—You ‘don’t’ seem* to understand. If it is’ successful, it will revolutionize transportation. Mrs. von Opel—It’s already revolu- tionized our home life. I wish you'd give it up and settle down like other ' Mr. von Opel—You knew I had a rocket when you married me. Mrs. von Opel—Yes, but I didn't know you were so attached to it. Really, it’s like being magried to a Roman candle. . Mr. von Opol: It’s going to make a great man of me. Mrs. von Opol:. It’s going to make a great fire-cracker out of yoy that’s be Now, dear, reasonable. — Mrs. von Opol: You've got to choose between me and that rocket. Mr. von Opol: Now, dear, listen, : there's one thing I want to do and: then I'll give it up. BMS Mrs. von Opol: What's that? Mr. von Opol: I want to make a Ah, I thought so. Opol: Mrs. von | Another woman! Everything was aH set when the} 4 worms run away from THE ONCE OVER: =By H. I: PHILLIPS ; Conclusive Evidence. (“Business good, industrial leaders say.” —Headline.) “Oh, how is trade?” I asked a man; “Just great,” he said; “old socks— The proof is I’ve lost everything In the Nation’s Grade A stocks!’ “Stocks are now at such bargain levels an investor can make a selec- tion by sticking a pin through the stock table.”—News Item. Yes, but who's got funds enough | left to ‘buy a pine, Chrysler is 80 low, says the office nitwit, that you can "t. crawl under it to see what's wrong. Elmer Twitchell reports that he did his bit to stem the market break. “I walked up and down in front of the stotk exchange all afternoon in an’ attempt to restore confidence,” he said. ( Capsrixhs. 1929.) REAL WORMS. If any one wishes to angle for whales, he should go to Australia for his bait, says the New York Times. Earthworms averaging from four to six feet long are reported from that continent. ‘One specimen was discov- ered which measured nine feet. The account can hardly be’ set down as ‘| the yarn of a “nature faker,” for it appears in the British scientific maga- zine’ Nature, which is careful apous what it publishes. Some constituent should present President Hoover with one of these Fafners for use the next time he goes fishing. They, would have de- : lighted Darwin, who wrote a book on worms, drawing attention to the ex- traordinarily clever way in‘which they drag leaves down their holes, by the tip instead of by the stalk, so that | the leaf rolls up naturally. és The Australian worms have green- ish, translucent eggs, with horny shells, They are said to make. “loud, gurgling noises when they retire into their burrows on thé approach of an enemy.” liberately elect to antagonize such & | efeature? And why should nine-foot ae haps ~~ are too wees sash turn. vast amount. But what animal would de-. . ws Qe pK rei rgs P Gta es Hae J aa pes tk SBS ee tes . ett e . , ‘ee : e 4 d ae i - ‘| Wave a feeling that fewer affected by the stock ‘market than one would infer from the f ures, jack’ un tower, pales ak a fected by the previous rises. I am judging by my own situation. Among / the stocks I happen to own are some , that suffered the greatest losses last week, such as Telephone & Telegraph. American Tobacco, Union Pacific and Western Union, but: my income from — them remains the same as before. os ay 4p As far as I aM concerned, a group ef of men, technically known as the — Stock Exchange, ' gets together haiti 9 decides that my Telephone & ° graph stock is worth $310 a shies: ia and I experience a momentary ‘glow “4 of elation. -A few days or weeks javer they get together and decide that it” is worth only $232, and I haye a fee Se ing of disappointment, also mome; ‘tary. It is unlikely that the slug will affect the continued use of the telephone or that the pany will | be unable to continue to pay the 89 — a share. I bought my stock at an av- erage price of $98 a-share, £0 even at the present low—or high, according to the point of view—it is worth more. than double what I paid for it. Doesn’t it seem probable that mine is the situation of a great majority of — holders of this and other good stocks? — That they have merely lost some of their spectacular gains, but their stocks are still quoted at and worth. more than they paid for them? It seems to be the practice to com... ~ pute the total loss in such a recession, and multiply it by the total number of shares outstanding, and imply that . somebody or the country has lost that that the loss was about $4,000,000,000, In Monday's ‘market only. 87,100 shares of Telephone & Telegraph were traded in. That is a very small Headlines last week said percentage of the 13,203,003 shares outstanding. How many of the holde — ers of these shares have actually lost anything? I am just where I was a few weeks ago. When Telephone & Telegraph first crossed thought that was pretty good, and I still think - , so now that it has receded to 232, an I felt the same about American To- bacco when it fitst touched 196, Union Pacific when it first touched Wf 240, and Western Union when it first | touched 191. My profits the last few weeks have been paper profits, and my losses last week are paper losses, and one cancels the other, _ It reminds me of the farmer who told’ a neighbor that Josh Stebbins 4° had offered $200 for his horse. “Josh Stebbins ain't got $200.” ‘Yes, I know, but ain’t it a- good of- fer?” EARNEST ELMO CALKINS. New York, Oct. 29. Law Should Prevent Banks From Sending Money to Wall Street. .To the Editor of The Post—str: When a law went on the .books cre- ating the Federal Reserve Board and its twelve regional banks in and. om of the Congress it was said: “Now our local bank deposits will be held in our home banks to loan to our business men and .to finance approved local enterprises, and not be sent to New York City. correspondent banks, as heretofore, to be loaned out as call money at 10, 20, 30 per cent on the New. York Stock Exchange.” Had the regional banks lived up {ec what the Congress and their @ positors had the right to expect there would not have been g. 16,000,000 plus sale of stocks in one day on the New York Stock Exchange and a minus. change in values of SAN, 000.999 in stocks. Congress should at once amend the act creating our present Federal bank-. jing system (eyen if it is locking the door after the horse is:stolen), so that — no bank of the Federal Reserve sys- tem shall send its depositors’ money to be gambled on the New York Stock — Exchange. W. E. R. New Jersey Law as to Senatorial | Vacancies. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Reading with interest your editorial, “New Jersey's Senatorship,” quoted by the Portland (Maine) Press Herald, September 19, I tote the sentence: “Whoever may be chosen. for Mr. Edge’s unexpired term will not have a walkover in the elections to choose : a senator for the full term pegineing March 4, 1931.” For your information I may ‘say that the \New Jersey law tan not permit an appointment ‘ Bs unexpired term in. case of The only ‘appointment. be Reg op gi ean | made (if any). is until the next € tion. You’ may refer to patageantis 33 and 403 of the New Jersey election law. GLADWIN BOU Recs) N. J., Oct. 30. STEP | ON IT. One of. the real novelties in the “new” traffic rules promulgated by i? ii the State authorities is that which em- powers officers to get, after, “road mopes,” says the Bo “Transcript. In the early days of motoring and, in » fact, until within the last few years, the main effort of the police has been to stop over-speeding. Maximum speed limits were designated, with this end in view, but the regulations never took account of the slow poke; the» wheezy flivver that could go only fifteen or paterfamilias and the, brood who ambled along at a enail’s pace to enjoy the scenery. Both had their rights of the highways, but A) such is the evolution of motor traf- i: fic, they must now get off to one side | or seek the less traveled roads. The law prescribes no minimum rate ret: by speed, and hitherto the police’ had no authority to speed up the slackers. . Now they have it; and while it may be a question of nice judgment as to id who is driving too slowly, Cry ly motorist may find ate 3 on it” when the officers tells hb Oe ON ee rv Demand 01 Macon (Ga.) Tel fey -8 busy as an 8 tives stories. | 2 ee pF | i ; \ | 2 es dey

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2 . ae 7 saath apie ae ary 2 eo i %i ee ON ae 7 ve Riana wees Be ‘ Lee) pi oe Ne se > testes POP taaae es fin a, 63 ; %% : ohne i me ea be eee as ie Pern : Clee a ent 3 iS call a dike mm , te $i J ts a Mig a ; ee om | as Sa oaeas iy bi e | hee : re ; bavi, > = aris.“ eyed po ‘ : ; ( : oat ME i ri > we | 4 Breage a " at Lom hy vi f ate ae ¥ re ae sy i bets | e: USis> BRL AY + NOVEMBER LDU Fe 19 y - aaai OREN et PT, oc tee RGN. 9) 'Soag cl CTO EB iad Cee eee ee ee CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Ri.ns= a0 FF 00. ey 2 Sb PO PE Py, fat Eee tee f ~~ ‘ Re ; ; - 7 . " 3: . wets iy pi é mee 2 Po -. Stimson | Ps art “oat ae b : E | } ber. on their way to Boston. Mr. : BREE in soa: ig hea os iy Pe it 6 camel 2 aa? | ; : : Philp had been postmaster at Dallas > hi d ’ F | : ee ees | Debut Planned for Winter Season uDan ENVOY = || Wife of Famous Flier} | Fale nat doen postmaster st Dales Delicate Children’s Faces .. . . 4 a Lunch Host | e ae : ; , ; . present appointment. : Ho ; on ane es Bap eas ae “ Pa S I lonor to | . How quickly they develop the mature char- — Ze a¢ . | : Parents to Entertain , pil oe 4 A | rT O Mexicans . | : For Miss Clara Bolling. . _ | acteristics of men and women! Catch fore § © fig- ies : Gen. Casanave Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boll- ever. those eloquent baby expressions, those mee ye af- “pea neem . tog will eatertain at dinner on Mon- dear little mannerisms! Soon, so soon it will —_ a ‘8 ee : se —_—— ay evening at their home in Tracy “ : ; 8 am ne Envoy Attends Functioa! : a * , : | hide ter Uele Gaushter, Biles Clark be too late. Our exclusive method of child (¢ ig "ae ae : | . os oe Pe er = groige 0} MME. JE ANNE : a: the legation offices, or as quarters d h dM P H lf Devi Fuqua. Maj. Gen. Fuqua will join bt ngvon. ¢ attended the Navy- ° . $4 ney: for members of the staff. A red aughter of Mr. an rs. Lercy flamiuion Lavis. his family at Weet Point for the ica ana gee wey mgt ge 1929 K St. N.W. Met. 4545 r enta inese ugs | ee Brick house of the mid-Victorian Sa a week-end. > ’ , > 3 nk » @ra, it is in striking contrast with After it gh ns for nape , Y Mr. and rn “a ergy a student at Ogontz School. , NOW BEING CONDUCTED Ex the handsome legation building. avis, whose bome is in e . Yu, are Spendin aj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- are . ) IGM OIOOSOIRIOOOIMMO33IMI : : ot hee - ol. Robert M. Thompson, who long D fone : ; y es Ij Z d p h 8 burn have arrived home from a stay Al ons a? a ht ap- | K = WITHIN OUR ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY 2 2 On . made his home in the legation the winter in Washington and wilt introduce their at Hot Springs,. Ark. rece oe a . Png See > REDUCED RATES ts : : ete y ° ed ’ Mrs, ; { : i ed W) A bole eat Sat te checiatn the daughter to society here. Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. Newman |*® apartment at the Mayfiower, | ( STILL PREVAIL § 420 Tenth Street N. W. ; . overflow from the large house par- 3 oe we ri nian - the Army, @ Ares Fine ah heed pes ghee, gg X) Since announcement of great { ; : 3.3 , : a n -in- ugh f rat ' : Ae ie » - ties he was fond of giving. is eholled for special courses at the | Frances Ingalls Davis, and Miss Selly) Where many guests enjoyed a bai| and Mts. J. C. Thompson, of Dallas, |) Teductions BoM ype pak DAILY—2 P. M. and 8 P. M. 134 4 seg Gommlentonte and urs. Sidney University of Virginia. At the close | Phinney. Sag masque. °. ) Tex., will visit them in mid-Novem- | cent of our entire hotel. ae acl Our Mr. A. H..Semonian; a Native Weaver and Oriental rug-expert, $ liaferro will entertain guests at/| of the academic year Mr. Loftus and| pr. and Mrs. Rene de La Valette sind ——————— ees | fi " will giv lect before each session of th I the hi . 155 es, - an s. ne de ette, Dod : . ' ul give @ iecture before ea © sale on the history. ee on eee his son will return to Washington. | of Cuba, are spending a week at the I set cadoar meager “ 7 SHEE : fro rey Ranied nember , I gud cera ak Bak eas. , } Pit ho Bs Be d Mrs. David Mayflower, having arrived here yes-|in compliment to Miss Katherine 4) Suites. Very. moderate rentals. & . : $ ns Ay = Will Entertain at Tea. -|ftormer Postmaster General during | La Valette attended the meetings Of |. 1, in’“Seven Year Love” this week ond BUSINESS/ CARDS x) roome with detached bath. $45 i 13 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David-| the Taft administration, is in Wash-|the Pan American Medical Associa- |. 14 who ig staying with Mrs. Dodd ™ monthly. . ! . s 3 ; aon will entertain at tea on-Mornday|ington for several days and is at| tion. He is a member of the staff | 11. in washington. PBrewavno ' ‘i ; x . & f afternoon in their new residence ati the Willard. of the Hospital for the Insane in rarhesanae : Tne rarvers ' om plete Hotel Service , SINCE 1901 2 Ss . 1331 Eighteenth street.in compliment irae Cuba, and also director Bed Mrs. Price Whitaker, who has been shy: swell it arrnaet. t.w ; THE ', ‘ pe to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Reed. Be-| Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer Bacon, of | we Feteztento Sanatorlum | to. |in_ Europe for the summer, has re- : AAAS | CAIRO - ¥/3! 418-420 Tenth St. N.W Metropolitan 1843 }3- fore her marriage Mrs. Reed was Miss| Cathedral avenue, announé the en-| Women, in Guanabaca, near Havana, . % Que St. at 16th North 2104 & or S po ao Caroline Story. Mr. Reed, who has| gagement of their daugiter, Miss ‘ which was established by Mrs, de La = ; - 8 ‘ (Opposite the Gas Office) " . , Se ‘ { deen serving as third secretary of| Frances Bacon, to Ensign William | V#l¢tte’s father. . 2S2525252595252625252520057 . $ ¥ ~ the United States Embassy in Brus-| fager Howard. The wedding will ——e eee tn nn RR A m . els, has been transferred to Havana | take place in the late spring. Ambassador of Chile | 7s and he and Mrs. Reed are to make a cig | Sql for This Countr brief visit in the Capital on their way Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman g & y. . r: to their new post. They will reach/ and ‘Mrs. Saltzman have returned to|} Yesterday marked the Sailing from P 4 as = 2 : -~ town’ On Monday. : Washington: from The Hague, where | Lima, Peru, of the United States Am- ‘ - by, fi _| Gen. Saltzman served as chairman) bassador to Chile, Mr. William 6. : i id Mrs. James M. Thomson, who has/ of the American delegation to the|Culbertson, and his daughter, Miss : me % been visiting in’ Washington since | International- Radio Conference. Junia Culbertson, for the United| » ¥ her return from Europe, will leave —- : States. Mr. Culbertson was special ? j today for Bolling Green, Mo., to visit Mrs. Arthur James Davis is passing | ambassador at the inaugural of the f A U R S QO ODWARD ll her mother, Mrs. ge bergen nee the week-end at West Point, having! new President of Peru. A farewell re- a : n also will be the guest of her brother | motored up to visit her son, Mr. Elis- | ception was given the ambassador and we 44 7™ and sister-in-law, Col..and Mrs. Ben~/| worth Ingalls, a cadet at the United his dinigitar Thursday at the County Pe Oly He F ata @ Grasute ) | a * nett Champ Clark, in St. Louis, for @) States Military Academy. ‘She was/ Club; with President Augusto B. Le- j a ye few days before rejoining Mr. Thom-/| accompanied by her daughter, Miss| guia attending. 7 Ss 46 , ie 1t : son at their home in New Ofleas | SE__...G..Grrrrrr.c.—\—\32— Bitte i wa it k Mrs. Thomson, who was — ges = _ : A vieve Clark, is, the daughter of the Ee it late Representative Champ Clark, MADDI X HOTELS ; s 4 Eaere Penne Sf ee eee Among the best in each city “ia ‘ Miss Leonebel Jacobs, of New York, These houses of distinction offer, : aici . | ae . portrait painter; who was a guest of |f modern hotel comfort at’ unusually DS ; e ; President and Mrs. Hoover at the moderate rates. : a mee | White House in the early days of Two Rooms for the Price of One e e wy oe the administration, is again. in town, WASHINGTON, D. C—. ais | ie orn ’ A + this time staying at the Carlton. Ph North 3720 fc | . }| 1} CAVALIER, 14th St. at Otis. UU xX UW 1 y e y eS ul S . 2s 8 She is to paint portraits of the Presi- one No or reservations FAIRFAX, 2ist St. at Mass. Ave. oA , | 2 n \ “tent and Mrs. Hoover and is at pres- cua COVER NEW AMSTERDAM, 14th St. at SMARTLY comfortable daytime Slipper designed to : | a ent working on a portrait of the Sec- Fairmont. | iH shi 2 ey J F .4 . - ‘} ee retary of War, Mr. James W.. Good. CHARGE ||} = PHILaDeLpaia, pa— flatter the long, slender silhouette of madame’s. becoming + S al: Sell : ie While he was in office, Miss Jacobs Lowered to - CHATHAM, 20th at Walnut, Autumn costume. In a pecta CLLINg , made a portrait of President Coolidge 50 c eee Me at Locust. : : - . m ae and she also painted one of Mrs. PITTSBURGH, PA— : coal Ih _ bi Pk , Ga € Coolidge, which now hangs in the Dance Music by || || FAIRFAX, 5th Av. at Craig. P resented in soft Mocha br oe with br owe silk-kid trim; or a aah As White House. " Meyer Davis’ BUFFALO. N. Y— in sumptuous black mat kid with gleaming patent heel and 0 | Jenene . amous FAIRFAX, Del. Av. at North St. , 4 ' The former United States Ambas- Le Paradis Band Sa a SRD strap. $ es 5 ta sador to Spain, Mr. Ogden H. Ham- eR - ‘ : ' . ‘ 3g " mond, is rae" the Sssaoue. Every tiny detail entirely made by hand, of course, in Delman’s e. . own New York Studios. , etman Shoe Saton Connecticut dve, + Cashington— Mr. Edward H. Loftus, retired Counselor of the Legation of Siam, left last night for Charlottesville, i . Va., having been received by Presi- dent Hoover yesterday in his fare- well official visit to the White House. hs Mr. Loftus, who retired from diplo- oe tic service on September 30, will the winter at Charlottesville, where his son, Mr. Reginald A. Loftus, —————————— aes ‘Tailored in Stuttgart, Germany, of fine worsted Jersey, which is wash- able, non-shrinkable and in fast col- 12.27 ors. Offered ‘at this special price A ae oeneante ¢ Tat DONEN 3:2 = antl. *- . SAV TRAMOTON only because the maker has discon- __ : im | STEINW AY : - tinued these models. Comfortable to : | “The Instrument of the Immertals” wear, and becoming. In red, myrtle, 4 | . : water green, navy, green heather, Pi. ) Tl | brown heather, blue, copper and a 1 3 = | | ; sizes 4 to 8. a ‘ Haid tek 002 camel st to x petiohie, durable instruments. eS Re Oe, po sale, rent, exchange. A | a “Everything musical.” ae cs : ‘ ‘ Sy A’ | The Willard x E.F. Droop & Sons Co. 8 1300 GEE Street takes pleasure aN | | | | ae m | in announcing to its patrons Even Boys’ Legs Are Dry in | af b ‘ e the acquisition of T R . O f is | Be CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER | : hese ain ut | its f | | ‘ ie formerly chef of . g : ie ber. . $8.75 $9.25 5 4) # The Ritz Hotel, London ) - | | ¥ ; Sizes 4 to 8 Sizes 10 to 18 : : Unfortunates who and prior to that at : tis, | . BY were hard hit on ae The Ritz Hotel, Paris Every inch of a boy wearing one of these outfits is dry, for -- | : 4 4 i | the stock market.. sal it includes a sou’wester, a coat and even “steppers,” to pro- | mi | wilt forget their blues when | | : | tect legs. Made of watertight oilskin by the makers of “ Alli- ‘ RS all — y aed acon ape : The Carlton Hotel, London o gator” raincoats, in olive, brown and a May be bought = © = | a : a latable> the service impec- : > , . : - 4 ? ’ .) Rite oa if i 4 Rabble and the prices reasonable. 7 where he was associated with ener as gt ; oa “hd ahaa me : ete t ‘ band er | : ahh ak ie, CHEF ESCOFFIER ; a | * Be —Sie~=Sstiéd|;:~Ss Hamilton Hotel : : —— —_——_——— a Ma f ne wy ~ ‘ j | : : ‘ ° ‘ ; 4 ‘ tay hice cd Me ‘es : LAB Gon tin ey at = cs 4 Fg 3 eS ve A ts maak: Hi ; ay “- ares Ve ‘ bs % iy = 2 ‘ Eo : Rey ei B va ‘ ; gets é 4 * 4 % 4 : rig’ f aga ee ‘ os eared «ae "eis et ea 8 : i

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aig ae a 4) ae a tHE 66.1.8. hosal to Leave Stars and rs Out of Joint Parade | Arouses Ire. - re) ahoma City, .Oct. 31 ma Republic, himéelf o that..the had ‘completely out of water” by a propose Confederate veterans marcn with, the Union veterans without, dis- | Playing the Confederate flag, Gen. R. A. Sheed, commander.of the United Confederate Veterans, said here to- day that he would reject the invita- | tion. The invitation. contained in a lét-) ter from the G. A. R. commander to Sneed, reads: ““So far as 1 know, there can -5e but one condition which stands in the way of our coming together, and that is for you as head of your) organization, to pledgef to us that the Stars and Bars, your Confederate | flag, shall have no place in the parade, © * © put that you will march under) the Stars and Stripes.” The tall, time in replying, and that he would tel] the G. A. R. chief that the South did not propose to be dictated to. Gen. Sneed sent a message to the | national encampment of the G. A. R. at Portland. Me.., (A.P.):— | Declf@ring that Edwin J. Foster, ¢om- | er of the Grand Army of the| blown | white-haired Confederate | commander, who also is State treas- | urer, asserted that he would take nis) proposing a joint | o- i, WILL DANCE ]| a | i ISABEL HAMILTON, of 2112 F street northwest, who will give a dance program ‘before the Alabama Soclety on November 7 at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. ; _THE WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY, ae er tn re on errr ee een: enn ues ee ee ee eee a ee rE am ree sce 4 & CONTINUED PR who will launch a‘series of “old neighborhood” talks Quesday even- ing at 1750 Massachusetts avenue. The series will comprise six sub- jects, with ‘illustrated slides. They will be given on the first Tuesdays of each month from November through April, beginning at 86 o'clock. Miss Lazenby wiil talk on “Bight- eenth Century. Georgetowners” Tues- PAGE 9 Worker Charges Hospital Waste meeting with the Union veterans. The | proposal» was rejected. Besides making known his condi- tion, Foster said in his letter: “In regard to the action of the Grand Army of the Republic regard- | ing a reunion of the Blue and the Gray, which has caused so much criti-. cism from our Southern friends, Tf be- lieve such a reunion is possible. _ “The boys in blue always have been ready to extend the hand of. fellow- ship to our Southern friends and never more than now. “To the end that a happy result may be obtained, will say I shall be gl to meet you in Washington. or Boston and confer with you on the question of a joint parade.” Indiana Standard Oil To Pay Extra Dividend New York. Oct: 31 (AP. )}—The list of corporations declaring extra, in- creased, special or initial dividends ta's week was swelled today by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Consoli- dated Gas of New York and several others. The oi] company déclated An | extra dividend of '25 cents a common share, while Consolidated Gas put its stock on a $4 annual basis. against $3 previousiy, by declaring a quarterly disbursement of $1. Directors of Southern Pipe Line an- | nounced a payment of $10 a share to be made from the capital stock re- duction account. ,Directors of the New Jersey Zinc Co. declared an extra dividend of $61 on the common Stock, payable December 10, to stock | of record November 20. Rum Ship Sinks in Crash. With Coast Guard Boat | New London, Conn., Oct. 31 The British vessel James B., pected rumrunner, sank within fif- teen minutes after her stern had been cut off by the Coast Guard patrol (A.P.y. boat Cahoone; 30 miles off the coast | The crew | of eight was picked up and is‘ being | held pending inquiry by customs, im- | of Long Island. last night. migration and Coast Guard authori- ties. Boatswain A. M. A. Haines. mander of the Cahoone, said the ac- cident occurred because the James B.., | running without lights. crossed the bow of the Coast Guard patrol boat. Mount Vernon Boats Suspend. Fred» H. Mertens, general manager of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamship Co.,.announced that the daily schedule of two Sailings to. Mount Vernon has been discontinued for the winter mbdnths..- The last sailing was.at 2 o'clock yesterday. 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. EE Suse- | com- | Chrysanthemums! The most glori- ous of Autumn's flowers, bring the sparkle of sunshine into your home. Decorate with Chrysanthe- mums... We have them now al their radiant best. You are invited to attend the Annual “MUM” SHOW et Gade's Main Flower Shop 1212 F Street NW. _ Monday, November 11th~to Saturday, November 16th Inclusive — a = ye ee ee 7 Seema a Cee er ce Uk OP ain) Ae Bers & Bigs 5 Pinte at ee : ies Le ee ree ee A Gorgeous Display! GUDE Bros. Co. Gi FLOWER SHOPS | NW. 1 ational 4276 $103 14th St. NW. — Fel. CO EE ES oC NE PS SS -Celumbia agg 5016 Conn Cleveland 1220 ig m 10% Conn. - , Tet. Deeatur iis LOWERS VIA TELEGRAPH Federal Inquiry ds Asked by Former Employe of U.S. Institution. An investigation of the United States Veterans Hospital, No. 49, Philadelphig, and its management by | J. 8. Covery have been asked by Joseph Piggott, former laundry foreman there, on the grounds that “the hos- | pital is wasting the taxpayers’ money.” | He has already enlisted the aid of Vice President Curtis, he said -yester- | day, and the Veterans’ Bureau has promised to conduct an inquiry. “The hd@spital is a disgrace to the: Veterans’ Bureau,” he said. “In the four days that I was there I never saw 80 much Government property destroyed in all my 25 years of laun- dry experience. When I reported it to Mr. Covery., he laughed at me.” i» Unless immediate steps are taken | to remedy the situation, Piggott said, he will carry the matter to Congress. |The laundry foreman, a. veteran of two wars, says that hé has no desire | to ge&another job from the Govern- /ment, but only wants to “put a stop . the waste.” ‘Home Buyers Hit; N eed Moratorium Banks Asked to Help Save Small ‘Properties. Philadelphia, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Trust Philadelphia Are dle many mortgages on small prop- erties have been asked to grant an extension of. time or moratorium for six months to help out small but needy home owners. The request was made today by Philip N. Arnold, pres- | ident of the Philadelphia Real Estate | Board, and was the resultof a meet- ing held a few days ago with rep- | reserntatives of trust companies. Sheriff's sales of small houses have incréased greatly recently and real estate men felt it necessary to take some action to save the homes of persons of small means who are hon- estly striving to meet: their obliga- | tions. The plight .of some of the small home owners was brought about by the lenders of money demanding the payment of first mortgages because of changed values in real estate. day. Other subjects are’ ‘Pierre Charles 'L’Enfant ana His Priends,” “Pioneer- ‘ing Governors,” “Bladensburg and Its. Memories.” “The-Old People of | |Whiteshaven,” “Marriage of Mount | ' Vernon and Mount Airy.” | Subscribing to. the list are |Alexander- Robey Shepherd, Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Armistead: Peter 3d, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Mary Oursler, Miss Eliza P. Worthing- ton, Miss Ethe) Bagley, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. Marion Banister, Miss Estelle Foster, Miss Julia D. Strong, Mrs. Robert W. McPherson, Mrs. Minnie H. Pilling, Miss E. Ber- tha Chinn, Miss Jane Brooke Foote, |Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Miss Jessie | Patton and Miss Mary Kennedy. pain Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Morgan | have as their guest Miss Hope Robert- ‘son, of Asheville, N. C. Miss Rob-| ertson kas just returned after s€v- eral years’ stay in Paris, where she has been studying art. Mrs. Miss Florence Hale, of Augusta, Me., who has just completed a speak- ing tour of the West for the Chau- tauqua, is at the Willard. She will return to her home in Maine at the |end of the week. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Are Staying in Capital. Mr. and Mrs, H. Nathan, who have | been spending the summer.on the |North Shore, are in Washington for | ‘some time and at the Willard. Mr. | | Nathan is connected with the De- partment of Justice, Miss Mary F. Mellon and Miss Ma- | tilda Mellon, who are passing some | time at ‘Hot Springs, Va., gave.’a | dinner at the Homestead Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. O’Brien }and their daughtér, Mrs. Walter J. | Cady, returned last week on the Ber- | engaria after passing two months on the continent. Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Keith have closed their house in New Hampshire ‘and are again in their Twentieth | street home. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton C. Miller, of Cleveland, are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel. — Bay State, Society ‘To Give Dance Monday. The Massachusetts Society of Washington announces a dance Mon- day evening at the Wardman: Park Hotel cludes cabaret dancing, will offer ‘ nS, ‘i : re ’ . : ‘. 9 ‘ +e ae mi cag a ; oat Pi .% = : “aS * ; aul rs ay ‘ are Pitontaes : ' ager fig Wea. ogee a tes Rem cs « easter ee hs F Hisge ts! peimeys Phy i Ps 7 =p spe is Ws Waset oh! Sip? 4 i 5 - > >. > Cae ha zx 7 " Ne oe ae 7 wh - qi it 5 ¥ s e oF « . ' a VI “T ‘il a ¢ ' _ — “~~ aps under her |; a } ‘“ a a oa sree le ay - atnr GOR 5s ae A CRIN LR LODE EISEN At Sloan’s — Art Galleries 715 13th Street N.W. IMPORTERS SALE — of a Magnificent. Collection - | Semi. hitiewe. and Modern Oriental Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to be sold at. PUBLIC AUCTION | Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November_ 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1929, at 2 P. M. each day Also Two special night sessions: Tuesday, | Novem ber 5th, and Thursday, November 7th, at 8 p. m., each evening. ‘Saas Bi > ie. Bie y Pine ess ‘ ‘ as : MS a Pale ge wen vit —s ry ’ , - ~ a er * > is > : 4 = . tone | > Ce oy . 5 er eo art yan 3S : s4 > a . i ~~ “ im 4 . +. ee ql 5 Ne é ; - tg ~" a i * Ener te a ™ % Peres , “4 P § . A Ee : - . - ~~ z 2 ae 5 in green . — silk damask... Wing Chair with $135 Chippendale down pad cushion, covered in high- grade imported figured cut velvet. Howard Chair with down cush- fons, covered in very fine quality im ported figured friexe nn aweekan _ CONN ECT ICUT AVENUE , Sapeme Mayflower H tel” | . o-

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Will ‘Condu Rochester _ Philharmonic Orchestra ~ Over WRC at 3:15. _ Damrosch at 11 A. M. f » Gala K KDKA b Proerage , on ‘of ‘the most impressive day- time schedules of music to be heard in @® long time will ‘make* “up WRC's The Rochester Philhar- t Orchestra, under the baton of ene Goossens, will .be broadcast. 44 ore “@@.7ae = overs National Broadcasting Co. net- | work.at 3:15 o'clock from Rochester. ~ One “3 te great musical classics, joven’s’ “Seventh Symphony in , ide. the. center of the program. ie work was published in 1612 and Produced in Vienna the following year. Godssens: opens thé program with the .éverture to ‘‘Butyatithe,” by Weber. Wagner's “Idyll” follows. The program will close with Ot- torino Respighi’s “Roman Festivals.” The’ work of this modern Italian poser was first introduced to this try by Arturo Toscanini and -Was ‘recently presented at Carnegie oo New York, by the same conduc- Walter Damrosch will again conduct the Music Appréciation Hour at 11 o’clock this morning. Program details follow: First half hour: From minuet to scherzo—minuet from “Le Bourgeois Géntilhomme,” Lully; minuet from “Symphony in D,” Haydn, and minuet (Scherzo) from erm pReny, No. 1,” Beethoven. Second half hour: Rounds and “tanons—three old rounds; andante from. “Symphony, No. 1,” Beethoven, Bin the a freee," Gonata for the and violin, anck, played by * yr gad Dainrosel and Michael Gusi- The Evening Star's program, to be heard at ‘noon, infroduces Mary Hop- Bary ne ‘and Darl Bethmann, Poh program will be dedi- ON ping City. Tonal “arty ranging from the aSures of Saint-Saens’ “Marche Militaire’ to the crooning. Softness of ‘Kreisler's’ “Liebeslied” Marks.the concert which the” Pa- .c Little Symphony will broadcast iem the San Francisco studios at 4 O'clock this afternoon. {Rosario Bourdon, conductor, and erle; Johnston, saxophonist, take the limelight in the Cities Service con- cert When spécial standard. favorites dre pees o'clock. Selections range m Classical “Ave Maria” ‘to the moment... — The Salon Singers and the Schra- soda Band will occupy the hour om 9 to 10 o'clock, when the Plant- ers Pickers take a musical journey through sections of thé old South. Billy sArtz and his novelty orchestra will be assisted by the Hallelujah Singers in the program. Jan.Garber and his orchestra will - featured in an hour’s program m Station WMAL beginning at 11 o'clock. This program will be pre- cededsby a grand opefa concert. Several local features will be heard @uring the early evening hours, in- cludiffg Bob Carbauh and Edith Reed at 8 ‘the jazz of A gale program, am, celebrating nine ars. of broadcasting by Station arrangements of } the | (Basteen “Etandaré Time.) . N Arlington. Brea (435 nage te ee ry. : ‘ “ 10: ne 10-@ ae , 3 — 05 “he m— : " s Guige seen, ca 2 a-tpr First ith Ghat olanist. I Plashes from Alex. q: #2 8. a—-Dianee Music from Hamidton 10:08 & = eae ‘Pyoeram. Whoo bade Corporation of America, (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) 5 a. m.—Tower OL aL en Exercises. ps wo pe 3: ‘ hd hoe ee #33: oni i. pianist. uA e rat ea Hour. a sale, Sag 1} Od Ss S -"s OT HA Wis HNN Oo SovoaVan 58 Py Tan + ® — Even! Farm fies ational Farm tal, eae tied Three hester | ie . inne 98 Or- re Hour 1d 1 and Hbme ° ve al > > Supe SSSS355° 85 Lal | : am of ” Events.” grrr Kt Seqr3 Zz 4 ay > trom the Black ‘and ac Room Orches-’ _ asbestos mere: = Gorrest Be = sine |W World in “Music,” by Cities Service Orchestra and S.. alon Singers. hradertown Bend. “Platiters be . a re ouse, 4 Peathts “Porecast. i —Lotus Orchestra 256.2—WCAU Philadetphia—ti.170. ; ible; New Mystic. 6:48 Binaneers: Pretcntation shioners. rf ce Music (30 minutes). "alae, dial Pittsburch—980@. 6 awh Orchestra. 7: IZ (3% hours). 11:15— tor’s Orchestra 260. valipeeset Bechester—~ 1.106, Itety’s Orc ners: Talks. aS 379. + war Schenectady—796. of Talks. iW. i Orcheatrs. : 202 8—-WES Springfield—990. rs Bars A Yaseyres: Investors. eur anus and Saltman. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. (428.3—WLW Cincinnati—706. 00— fa b ra: _aineen t seahonal: ber Pp Book. ate ws Witeo. 4 minutes) 1210 ones tra; and All-Night a {3 eas: ‘280 .2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1.076.- ic. Feature Program Dance Music (it hours). 393.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. 7:00—Radioet; Concert 8:30—Orchestra; Grocers, piog— At MT. reneat ews: Or 2:00—Easy Chair: ne (1 hour)>~- 405.2—WSB Atlanta—746. perre Pomar’s Orchestra.- - a3 ‘00— inance; cert —— 11:45—Hawaiian Ensemb! ye 6—WHAS Gaistovitie--090 estra (30 minutes). r4 eed Bank Progr Homin | Shei r Ra Music. ~ 461.8—-WSM Nashville—650. tine Dunn. re ry crates ¢ Orchestra. ,_. ield ‘« é| HE ) i 8:30 11:00—The a 270.1—WRVA Richmonéd—1. 118. ' ie — Movie News. (ee d. a Kolo ist, MeO Hotel Grebectra Hour. d Trinity Church, Néew York. ‘Means to “ook —_. By MARY BLAK NOVEMBER 1. . “SCORPIO.” F ‘November 1: is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date aré from 9:45 a. m. to ll m., from 3 p. m. to 4:45 p. m., and trees 9 p. m. to 10:30 p, m. ger periods are from 11:30 e. m. een m., and from 7 p, m. 10 B48 P. You will reach im the signa carefuily, as you need not make any mistakes! Avoid overwork end ‘worry; and guard your health! The child born 6p this Novemiber 1 Pwill be moody and impressionistic. It will tread through life along the lines of least resistance. It will be very J fond of pleasures and the so-called luxuries of life. It will be émetional., | but not,.very effectionate, You,.are not im. sny way a genius, and yeu have no outstanding talents —you do, however, possess courage. It is the on. of this one be sont = enables you to soar out of the pest pit of dejection and disap- pointment with renewed hopes and h plansi: Courage is the power which urges you to act and to think and the force which enables you to endure. You are not afraid of life, and you do not shy from its diffi- culties.” You are not rash, and you do not act upon biind impulse. You know your own strength, and you study your pathways before you ven~ ‘| tute forth. You never go unprepared. You ss two unusual traite— appreciation and’gratitude. You do not take the people and things around you for granted. You are grateful for the comforts and services that surround you day after day, and the kindnesses, hospitality, and af- féetions that are repeatedly shown you. You do not take all these things as rights, for which no special rec- ognition is needed. You try to make returns in some way for everything that you. receive. If a woman, you are a fortress to your husband or friends. when the world assails them You love to “mother” any one or anything, if you feel that they need it. Successful people born November 1: Morgan Dix, clergyman, a rector of ‘Charles. F. Pidgin, author statistician. ’ Stephen Crane, author. Mme. Albani, operatic star. and Cheiro, famous astrologer. (Copsrieht. 1929.) f Wives of “Discouragements of Youth. Pe ee | F a boy loved you dearly for two years, then asked you to wait for him one year, and then when the year was.up, told you to go out with other fellows what would you think?” This is Bisie speaking.-and Elsie | goes on to say that the boy works for a big elevator construction com- ~ | pany, where advancement is very slow in the beginning. All of this the boy explained ‘two years: ago to @ very eager Elsié. Now it seems, advance- ment, though sure, is so very slow that marriage.is just a future dream. However, Elsie thinks that he is tired of her, and Elsie’s mother | thinks hé is only a bookworm any- way. So Elsie with her heart so full it seems ready to burst does not know what to do. “It’s so hard today to know when & boy means things. I have had 4 dozen ‘ boys tell me they could never love any one but me—and then in @ year be married to somebody who was not me at all.. Of course, I never loved Tomorrow | By FRANCES. M’DONALD know whether she sees boredom or anguish, whether the boy wants to fling himself down one of the eleva- tor shafts, or find a new girl friend. And these are the well-meaning souls who essay marriage, achieve parent- hood and. somehow or‘ other some- nrg manage to be buried side by de, of } Are there no unmistakable evi- dences of love for these bewildered ones? Marriéd, how do they manage to comprehend each other in the com- plications that marriage. presents? But while we philisophize, Elsie waits. What to tell Elsie. when we have hever won.a sthile from Elsie’s lover’s eyes, never asked him of what he was thinking on a blue summer’s day, hever watched storms gather on his brow or kissed his cares ‘away. We can only tell Elsie that know- i how ghastly are the discourage- nts of youth it is our guess that the boy feels as if one of his elevators had given way at the top floor of a 40-story rage and was well on its way to the cellar with no stops. And The dan | portant crossroad on life’s journey on this date. Read ; : wast. Evening gown of georgette, with flounces coming from the Black pearls form the band, bordered in strass. | (Courtesy of Phillippe et Gaston.) j “+ » | - ae OME of the high lights in the S Lucien Lelong collection we have already described for you. We might gO on almost indefinitely. Skirts, for instance, are fairly long, and are circular or pleated. Blouses, when worn, are ticked inside the skirt. Yokes build the skirt tightly about the hips, and a particularly attractive idea is to take this yoke and tie it into a bow, usually in the back but sometimes in the front—a_ truly adorable touch. Sometimes these yokes are rathér long, bringing the. bow low in the back—below or al- most below the hips. Some skirts are even hemmed, some dip in several points. Evening gowns are bullt on the same géneral plan, though more elaborate. Hips are tight in every case. Rounded petals are used in great numbers. Another attractive s treatment is to take a length of chiffon, wrap it tightly about the hips, then swing it down in «@ large puff, caught up undernéath, then effect. Another brilliant effect is em- broidered eyelet chiffon. This comes in lovély evening shades, and tiny strass is sewn around the eyelets. This serves ag a long cuirass, onto which chiffon is sewn to make the long, soft, clinging skirt. Some of the evening coats have circular flounces, and many have bands of the material looped over to | brea the waistline, as do many | dresses, . A lovely thing to make for any Christmas, something lovely and un- usual and very personal! Send a stam self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash-. ington Post for the leaflet which tells you how to decorate a set of jars for a lovely lady's dressing table! Also how to make art candles, to cover plain wooden and cardboard boxes in & way to make them art boxes! And how to make a beautiful book beau- tiful outside as well as in, « . . We have struck the black and white note in the evening mode quite often recently in the Dare column, haven't we? Again today a very elegant eve- ning gown from Phillipe et Gaston -| Offers black and white in a different | manner—-simple, solidly trimmed white georgette frock with black pearis and glittering them with a Strasse border. This was hard to illustrate, but ac- tually it was very chic—as your good taste can not but point out to you. * . * You hear a lot about black gloves these days, but you never see any? The wearing of black gloves is something that must be given very serious consideration. There is just a shade between having them be ever on Sic and having them be just plain dowdy. For instance, when worn with sheer gowns and dinner hats for restaurant dining, they are delightful. Also, when worn with black tailored suits or as the single biack color note of. an ensemble. > . . > The Christmas Box. You've heard me chat vee? about mandarin coats lately to realize that it is a hobby with me. I admit that I'm my most enthusiastic self on this subject and since I've. told you how to make thém and where to buy them—all that's on my mind now is —(in @ loud whisper)—-why not give her a mandarin coat for Christmas | / | 7 ¢ Ka . #y ay Ns he: » ai amb ee ans ot So ae Showings), |h aa TY ws re : é N ‘ Ee rey at a # : tet op ie ea . Stress Dahlia’ Tepeeiiy this lovely ahoilé itt his secoud) opening held last week i in his Paris salon, Patou uses it exten- usual sively i in new models. We al etch * Patou adaptation displayi ing the use ot Howing panels to develop an-un- hemline. Boléro like bodice. $49.50 Woman's Di ess Shop--- Second Floor JELLEEF'S

- By JOHN ORREST CROSSMAN, an old fF trouper with 25 years’ service on the road, playing tank towns and one-night stands of the early eighties and now doing only the big cities, since the drama is confined to centers of population, writes from | Baltimore; *“We—meaning the Earl) | Carrol ‘Vanities’—will be in your fair | city. the week of December 8, and | IN THE PLAYHOUSE J. DALY pirant for higher: theatrical honors. — Later, he appeared here as the re- in “The. Gorilla” and made stage history by being the first actor ever to play a repertorial role without a, note-book and pencil. Ta Netse ddensie party to Clif- ford Bropke, stage and screén director, here with Anne Nich- | Ole’ new play at Poli’s, some one man- ‘don’t let ‘em tell you anything dif-| ed to make Clif divulge his plans ferent. Yes, sir, we are on the way~ and though we love Boston, and | other cities where we have played, | the gang wants to see Washington, the prettiest of the lot, and the only | city I'd live in if I could settle down, and get off the time-tables.”’ 7 . > * . | ( home of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will make its formal public bow as Washing- ton's newest auditorium at a gala opening concert tomorrow evening. ONSTITUTION HALL, the new .No leas than five great artists will appear on the same program—count ‘em, five!—the first attraction in Mra, Wilson-Greene’s Saturday evening concert series. Heré, the quintet: Efrem ZimDalist violin ~ virtuoso; Anna Case, American soprano; Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, daughter of Otis Skinner, stage star; Sophie Breslau, contralto, and Hans Barth, pianist. As Mr. Earl Dorsey writes in to say, “Boys, this ie a galaxy!” . 2 . R. JIMMY LAKE, the genial, manager of the Gayety, be- lievés you must never look a gift horse in the face. “However,” Bays the sage of Ninth street, “the old adage doesn't apply to stockings— and especially silk stockings.” So the grand old man of burlesque, knowing that many @ good lssq who played | stag the stock Market and lost might want | to have an extra pair of ype or so has instituted what he cal “Silk Stocking Day” at the Bastts: This, it seems, ia every Mondsy— when, through some sort .of ticket billing, the lucky ladies aré enabled to save their husbands or fathers the price of a pair. + * * °* y RANK BEASTON, the young ac- tor who plays the lead role in “She Walked Home’’—he be- ing the fellow whose car the young lady took so she wouldn’t have to hike over the hills—is well known in this pariah where he once was an acolyte. “Twas in the dear, dead for the future. He is- not going te remain on Broadway this year, but is going badk to the Cod#t—and _seon - _after he gets there his first big 4All- talking pleture will. be rele ‘’ ds called “Devil May Care.” If plans go through there will bé a preshow- ing for Washington friehds of Mr. | Brooke.at the National Press Club, with Nelson monies. Bell master of ° céere- . * . te ND now,” writes one Who A signs himself or herself, “A_ Lover of the Theater,” “if > Gordon would only send about hat dozen dramatic critics to. Me for 45 days or a year all would be serene alon the lovely banks of the Potomac.” Maybe so. Or if some one, preferably an actress, would produce a stiff uppercut to the chin of one of our local tribe perhaps that, too, might furnish a bit of joy to “A Lover of the Theater.” From we | vantage spot it looks as if the party is getting a little rough. Iss NATALIE BOISCLAIR, who M has’ the part of Fernaldo in Years Love,” Brock .Pémberton’s “Seven’ now playing at. the pode tional, a a Wisconsin edge wer aed ynn. For eight ye Dlaged leads in nearly a no gg ch ih ‘ theatricals at Madison.. In bind school days she & Touchstone in “As You Like-3 as the Shadow of the Leaf jn: hers: wood.” In her freshman years @ the university ehe played the lead oy “Joan of Arc.” She had had the part Princess Alexandria in “The Swann,” Apn in Mie 3 Road,” anna the senior years at Mat had the jéadé in the summer ? It . { * Se be - ae oe toire of the University of Wisconsin, ‘ dot. 5 Wie New York —160 (NBC Chain). 7: ep wood. one of se ana. No t Novelty Band. t re paces, Fares at nes ana fie Mise Memori uakers. with, Louis senegsra sna Mixe pecs Andy. are. een,” ‘Part nnett. 6:6 0: orus. a oy ( ’ “Parking With Peggy” - 4 Plante, motion picture star, born’ this day, 1904, in’St* Louls, Mo. Her first appearance in motion pic- tures was in a leading role in Charley Ray’s “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” Beauty and a piquant personality soon elevated her to stardom. . Pic- tures in’ which ‘she has starred -in- clude ‘*The Fast Worker,” “Young: ‘Ideas,” “The. Dangerous Blond,” “Ex- citement,” ‘The Teaser.” and, the talking picture, “Hold Your Man.” Emma Albani, one of the greatest dramatic sopranos of her generation, was born’ this dey, 1852, near Mon- treal. She studied in Mil coming to the United “Nowadays when a girl visits a teller, she wants to hear Yeats i re re under the e itl, 4 ” - fa 1998. ) A HIS is the birthday of Laura Led this - year as we It: seems unbelievable ‘that two hus | , , ete ‘owe radios and. heartachés and Giscourage- thent, atid dreams, that refuse to come true, and dreams:that come true too late to matter. ‘And that’s where love says, “What do we mise all of a sudden we don’t pont are happy anyway. Step forward Elsie, one see what hap- pens! is column is : is for you. Your expertences, opinions and sug- gestions will ‘help all. who read this page. Express. your views and help thosé in need of advice You need not mii your name. Big Contributors Aid Community Chest Fund Donors’ of $100 or more to the Com- munity Chest in the 1929 campaign accounted for two-thirds of the total ‘subscribed, according to analysis: just 4 made: at ‘chest headquarters. This fact, according te Elwood Street, di- rector, indicetes that. the success of sent cee ¢ align; January 27 to S. will au Saar largely on the ber aor ae subscribers in the last ‘campa was 64,864. An even larger. goal will pe set for the next etwas: "Baby Mine MAW SAYS THEY HAVE “HAD ALL TALKIES” IN HER SEWING CIRCLE FOR YEARS quetté, with ermine cuffs. A new paillette treatment consists in taking triangular paillettes and sewing them into a sort of Osh-net ter appears each Sunday in The Washington Post. Surely, you’ré ‘looking for it regularly. Au Revoir! = = Ww To the limit of space questions per- taining to Bid Vga a Sed in this ¢ of disease will be answer umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, tinder proper limita- tions, when return stamped envelope is inclosed.. Dr. Evang will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases, TOBACCO AND ITS EFFECT. R. W. M. JOHNSON has a report of a clinical study of smokers which is rather more favorable to tobacco than most others have been.- Dr. Johnson is from a tobacco growing State, but fe pleads as an offset that he does not use tobacco a and is not an advocate of its His conclusions \are as follows: 1. Tobacco smoking apparently has no permanent effect on the blood aK it affects blood pressure at all it temporarily reduces it. 3. It is doubtful whether tobacco plays a major part in causing angina pectoris. 4. The effect of tobacco smoking is chiefly local, exerted principally on the pharynx. 5. There is no foundation for the popular belief that smoking decreases the weight;of an individual. Some of the observations bearing on. these conclusions. were: “As to its effect on the nervous system, I am in- clined to think that the average high- ly nerv man gmokes to excess be- cause hé ia nervous rather than that he is nervous because he smokes to excess, In the average individual the effect Of a smoke seems. to be more soothing than stimulati A ner- vous man, feeling. impelled to do something with his hands, smokes as an outlet for his motor en Dr. Johnson found no evidence that & pregnant women who smoked h her baby. The same held true of nursing women. That nausea, vom- iting and sometimes diarrhea. 4&re caused by acute tobacco intoxication has been noted by every one who has gone through the pangs of learning to | smoké, But once tolerance hag been in thig col-' How to Keep Well By DR. W. a * A. EVANS= established, Dr. Johnson finds that tobacco has no effect on the alimen- tary tract. It neither promotes nor harms appetite, improves or inter- feres with digestion, nor has it any laxative action except it be some in- direct psychic effect. He finds no proof that the use of tobacco causes ulcer of the stomach or interferes with its cure. It will be objected that’ these are not the objections of a physiologist. Dr. Johnson sets 1s right on that. He observed a group of smokers as they went about their work; as a practicing physician might do He compered what happened to them with the health histories of a like number of nonsmokers “living under about the. same circumstances. RELIEVING HEAD NOISES. Mrs. W. R. W. writes: Recently I noticed a letter in which a person asked what he could do to yelleve head noises and you said little could be done and the sufferer should for- get them. I wonder if my experiences would in any way assist this party in securing relief. Some time ago I experienced this same troubte, having to listen all day to what felt like the sound of waves, then again a steam engine, &c.. While this was very neticeable all during the day. when I tiled ‘to go to ae and things were quieter, I thought I would go insane. Luckily an eye, ear and throat specialist found a soft ball of wax imbedded in the ear. After thts was washed out and the ear properly cleaned a'] noises left. About ® month ago'‘sa dozen carpenters seemed to be using their hammers in the other ear. I icst no time in con- sulting the doctor again and found the same thing was causing the trouble. And J] thought I knew how to clean my ears by this time,. It is warth trying, anyhow. REPLY: That possibility of cure should be looked into always; You were lucky as well as wise. ~.% (Copyright. 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER kd % Sneaking Up on It TIS LOOKING For WELL, LISSEN WINNIE , I Gor A HOT TIF FOR YOU! se") * ae en et tee — aap — eo be 7 . \ — } WELL-@R- TILL TRY ANYTHING ONCE: Maybe TLL FIN WEL) T NOBODY CAN SAY. 'T GININ’ MY DATER WINNIE A HELPIN’ HAND wot DID Y'GET Fagg rn ae HULLO ? ‘THaT * | You, WINAIE ? Tm’ Jos Tf? ——____, NOT YET, PA! I GOT TO | THE MAN WHOS MARRIED TO A WOMAN WHOSE NIECE KNOWS A FELLOW WHOSE UNCLE'S COUSIN WORKS SOME PLACE AND IM STUCK !! WHO DOT See NEXT FP? | ~ | he and ‘Husgband.” ‘or something like ‘that. Théen Frank branched out as an 4as- her work believe she has. great OM 2 a{bilittes. ee Uncle Ray’s Corner Purposes of Deep Sea Diving. ANY sea divers go down for M sponges, but divers who wear regular suits are likely to have Other purposes. Sometimes there is a breakwater to be repaired; Sometimes there ig work to be done for the foundation of a dam across a deep viver. An -ory-acetylene blow-pipe eles used on wreck at sea bottom, | More romantic is the work of study- ing the bottom of the sea. or of seek- ing sumken treasure. During thé World Wer thougands of” mefchant ships were. sunk of them in fairly shallow water. A diver some- times works on commission. If he finds tressure he can keep part of it fore himself. .| er’s The deep sea diver usually at. depths of from 40 to 100 can remain under water for t at a dépth of 40 feet. When work more than 100 feet surface he seldom remains down | ger than 20 minutes at « time. . pressure of great : When a diver is haiti 1i great depth he must be pulled foe Otherwise he may be seized with Palsy.” Several new inventions mee been made in recént times to help reach great “¢pths of tie sea. is & beret down i be oy a ay et down to o de t 500 fee This tals Hae Ee ralsed by 4 ‘derrick. The oxy-acetylene blow-pipe is sometimes used by divers. | Moving pictures have been taken at the bottom of the sea. This has been dome where the sea is fairly shallow. There are places where the ocean is 4 or 5 miles deep. No man has ever gone down that deep, and: it is not likely that any one will do so for * long time to come. It is quite poms» & ble, however, that means wilf found to let down movie cameras as a’ depth of more than a mile, with lights which will brighten up the inky depths and give us Pictures of a the fish which live down there. “insole 2 Tomorrow—A Little Saturday r (Copyright. 1929.) Jeers Gr | Boess In German Capital) Lord Mayor of Berlin sa Wife Hissed Returning Retin America. °* Berlin, Oct. 31. (A.P.). Gustav. Boess, Lord Mayor of. Berlin, returned | Nobe} prize in medicine for 1929 has ~ tonight from his American tour and was greeted with jeers and hisses, both ‘Tat the railway rstation and again as|° Frau Boess entered their home. | The demonstration here echoed one | which took place as he debarked from the steamer Bremen at Bremerhaven earlier in the day. The manifestations of. displeasure resulted ftom a scaridal over contracts. Ti in the city administration. This to a head while the lord mayor was visiting points in California, but resolutions by the lin city ting his and ref to curtail his trip. . Both in this or, and at” N Nobel Prize Split. In Medical Award British and Dutch Dosions to Share Distinction in 1929 Group. - Stockholm, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—The » been . divided between Dr, Prperiek ‘Hopkins was og ll wre ae) hatte . “3 sie rhs: ihe. Gail TO: hy dee mT ae - . > oat “ x ad fs ¢ REI ape CRE ~ vat 3 Z . . : - oe t ’ Pe ee eee . : * j “ j . 3 ue Oe eae "us 4 5 * ‘ . . te tes _— a - . ? ” ’ ‘ aL al ge - et el oe wate ote. MS ay tN Dt ee Te A ee SEE, z ‘ v a he iE A ne pe . Se tae e> Big ey % sates ve aA alg A =. ’ z = ees ae Roto” aig Se ty Sd gs) ee ea * ve

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NG 6.4. 8. WEA best to Leave Stars and rs Out of Joint Parade Arouses Ire. WILL REJECT INVITATION. -” on ahoma City,’ Oct. 31 Dec Repdblic, had ‘completely that... the Confederate veterans march with, the Union veterans without-dis- | playing the Confedcrate flag, Gen, R. A. Sheed. commander.of the’ United Confedérate Veterans, tion. The invitation, contained in a let- ter from the G. A. R. commander to | Sneed, reads: "So far as I know, but one condition which the way of our coming together, and that is for you, as head of organization, to pledge to us that the Stars and Bars, your Confederate flag, shall have no, place in the parade, © * * put that you will march under | ‘the Stars and Stripes.” The tall, time in replying, and that he would tell the G: A. R. chief that the South did not propose to be dictated to. Gen. Sneed sent a message to at-Portland. Me.., proposal»was rejected. Besides making known his condi- tion, Foster said.in his letter: “In regard “to the action of the Grand Army of ths Republic regard- | ing a reunion of the Blue and the Gray, which has caused so much criti- | cism from our Southern friends, T be- lieve such a reunion is possible. ‘ “The boys in blue alwa@ys have been ready to extend the hand of fellow- | ship to our Southern friends and never more than now. “To the end that a happy result may be obtained, Iwill say I shall be | glad to meet you in Washington or Boston and confer with you on the question of a joint -parade.” Indiana Standard Oil To Pay Extra Dividend New York. Oct. 31 (AP. ).—The list of corporations. declaring extra, in- creased, special or initial dividends tn's week was swelled today by the: Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Consoli- | |. emedy the situation, dated Gas of New York and several others. The oil company declaged An | extra dividend of 25 cents a common | share, while Consolidated Gas put its stock on a $4 annual basis. against $3 previousiy, by declaring:a quarterly disbursement of $1. Directors of Southern Pipe Line an- | nounced a payment of $10 a share to | be made from the capital stock re- duction account. Directors of the New Jersey Zinc Co. extra dividend of $1 on the common Stock, payable December 10, to stock of record November 20. Rum Ship Sinks in Crash With Coast Guard Boat | New Louies. Conn., Oct. 31 The British vessel pected rumrunner, teen minutes after her stern had been cut off by the Coast Guard patrol boat Cahoone, 30 miles off the coast of Long Island, last night. The crew of eight was picked up and is being (A.P.). James B., held pending inquiry by customs, im- | migration and Coast Guard authori- ties. Boatswain A. M. A. Haines. com- mander of the Cahoone, said the ac- cident occurred because the James B., running without lights. crossed the bow of the Coast Guard patrol boat. Mount Vernon Boats Suspend. Pred H. Mertens, Hall Steamship Co.,.announced Mount Vernon has been discontinued for the winter. months. The last sailing was at 2 o'clock yesterday. 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. _ a NEI oe Cn (A.P).— | ring that Edwin J. Foster, com- | manger of the Grand Army of the) blown | himégelf' out of water” by a propow | said here to-| day that he would reject. the invita-/ there can de, stands ia | your | white-haired Confederate commander, who also is State treas- | urer, asserted that he would take are | the | national encampment of the G. A. R. | proposing a joint | meeting with the Union veterans. The | declared an | general manager | of the Mount Vernon and Marshall | that | the daily schedule of two sailings to. TIME Chrysanthemums! ous of Autumn's flou ers, sparkle of sunshine your home. Decorate with Chrysanthe- mums... We have them now al their radiant best. The most glori- bring the mio You are invited to attend the Annual “MUM” SHOW at Gude's Main Flower 1212 F Street N.W. Monday, November I1th to Saturday, November 16th Inclusive Shop A Gorgeous Display! ~GUDE Bros. Co. |4 FLOWER SHOPS 1212 F St. NW. Tel. ional oy, 3103 14th St. gone ae . = % i be aie Ave aay el. ‘gecater 3146 ane E THE WASHINGTON ‘post: FRIDAY, NON vE a er ee nm MR ee em ee re een Ee ne me eee a ee : WILL DANCE ] | ISABEL, HAMILTON, | of 2112 F street northwest, who will | give a dance program before the Alabama Society on November 7 at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. Worker Charges . Hos spital Waste Federal Inquiry Is Asked by Former Employe of U. S. Institution. An investigation of the United States Veterans Hospital, No. 49, |L’Enfant ana His. Friends,’ |ing Governors,” 'Its Memories.” | Whiteshaven,” a ee EVENTS. OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY pea! > CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. who will launch a series of “old neighborhood” talks Quesday even- ing at 1750. Massachusetts avenue. The series. Will comprise six «sub- fects, with tlustrated slides. They will be given on the first Tuesdays of each month from November through April, beginning at 8 o'clock. iss Lazenby will talk on ‘“Eight- eenth- Century Georgetowners” Tues- | day. Other subjects are “Pierre Charles *Pioneer- “Bladensburg and | “The Old People of | "Marriage of ount | Vernon and Mount Airy.” Alexander ‘son, of | | | been spending _North Shore, , some time and at the Willard. Mr. | Nathan | partment of Justice. | tilda | time at | dinner at the Homestead Wednesday. Philadelphia, and its management by | J: 8. Covery have been asked by Joseph Piggott, former laundry there, on the grounds that “the hos- pital is wasting the taxpayers’ money.” He has already enlisted the aid of ,and their daughter, foreman | Vice President Curtis, he said ‘yester- | day, and the Veterans’ Bureau has promised to conduct an inquiry. “The hospital is a disgrace to the Veterans’ Bureau,” he said. “In the four days that I was. there I never saw 80 much Government property destroyed in all my.25 years of laun- dry experience. When I reported it to Mr. Covery. he laughed at me.” Unless immediate steps are taken Piggott said, he will carry. the matter to Congress. The laundry foreman, a veteran of two wars, says that he has no desire \ to ge&another job from the Govern- ment, but only wants to “put a stop _to the waste.” Home Buyers Hit; Need Moratorium — ee Philadelphia Banks Asked to Help Save Small Properties. Philadelphia, Oct, 31 (A.P.).—Trust | | companies of Philadelphia that han- , dle many mortgages on small. prop- sank within fif- | (and are again | Street home. Are |W. Hart, Mr. Horet MANGER erties have been asked to grant an | extension of time or moratorium for |#ix months to help out small but | needy home owners. The request was | made today by Philip N. Arnold, pres- | ident of the Philadelphia Real Estate | Board, and was the result of a meet- 'ing held a few days ago with rep- resentatives of trust companies. Sheriff's salés’of small houses have increased greatly recently and real .@state men felt it necessary to te@ke some action to save the homes of persons of small means who are hon- estly striving to meet their obliga- tions. The plight of some of the small home owners was brought about by the lenders of money demanding the payment of first mortgages because of ‘Changed values in real estate. Subscribing to the itist are Mrs. Robey Shepherd, Mrs. Archibald . Hopkins, Mrs. Armistead | Peter 3d. Judge Mary. O’Toole, Miss | Mary Oursier, Miss Eliza P. Worthing- | ton, Miss Ethe) Bagley, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. Mar'on Banister, Miss Estelle Foster, Miss Strong; Mrs. Robert W. McPherson, Mrs. Minnie H. Pilling, Miss E. Ber- | tha Mrs. Chinn, Miss Jane Brooke Foote, Henry W. Watson. Miss Jessie Patton and Miss Mary. Kennedy. ~— += Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Morgan | have as their guest Miss Hope Robert- | Miss Rob-' Asheville, N. C. ertson kas just returned after se€v- eral years’ stay in Paris, where she has been studying art. Miss Florence Hale, of Augusta, Me., who has just completed a speak- ing tour of the West for the. Chau- tauqua, is at the Willard. She will return to her home in Maine at the | end of the week. | Mr. |Are Staying in Capital. and M rs. Na than Mr. and Mrs. H. Nathan; who have the summer on the are in Washington for is connected with the De- Miss Mary F. Mellon and Miss Ma- Mellon, who are passihg some Hot Springs, Va., gave a Mr. anq Mrs. Clarence A. O’Brien Mrs. Walter J. Cady, returned last week on the Ber- engaria after passing two _—— on the continent. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have closed their house in New Hampshire in their Twentieth Mr. and Mrs. Dayton C. Miller, of Cleveland, are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel. Bay State Society To Give Dance Monday. The Massachusetts Society of Washington announces a dance Mon- day evening at the Wardman: Park | Hotel as the first in a series of re- | ceptions and balls arranged for the | season. The entertainment, cludes cabaret dancing, will offer a surprise feature under supervision of Mr. Adair M. Mann. Mrs. George Fainum, assistant At- torney General, and president of the society, Js chairman of the enter- tainment committee. At the head of the reception committee are Mr. Ed- ward L. Bacher and Mr. James J. Sweeney. Other commiteemen_.§ in- clude. Mr. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. Charles F. Charkey, music; Mr. Lewis Robert H. Kempton |The Wonder Hotel of New York Heartof 7th Ave. 50-519¢ Sts. fn Aig New York City 2000 Rooms Rooms ‘ ‘ne bn ay . $2.50 3.50 ae Ge gS Rooms with shower or bath and thower . . 3:00-500 For two 4.00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates — Julia D.} mittee. —- The District Division, hold an. historical evening tonight at Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Ver- |} mont avenye, at 8 o'clock. | Miss Bertie L, Packett, State his- | torian for the District; is arranging a | program on.Confederate history, with | musical selections. Mrs. James H. | Boggs will give a talk on Stratford, the birthplace of Gen. Robert E. Lee. | Miss Anita Schade will give a selected }reading and chapter historians will give readings on Southern ate uae ————. | The chairman. of patronesses for | the benefit to be given by the Twen- tieth Century Club for the Life Ad- | | justment Center at the Willard on | ithe afternoon of November 8 reports | the following additional patronesscs for the event: Mrs. Seymour Lowman. | Mrs. Charlés A, Robb, Mrs. Wendel!) P. Stafford, Mrs. | Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Claud Liv- |ingston. Mrs. William 8S. Ham and Mrs. Henry E. Hull. A community card party, sponsored by the Garden Club of Battery Park. evening at 8:15 o'clock. A Halloween ball and “grand mixcr”’ constitutes the initial entertainment Senator Reed Smoot, Senator Wili- iam H. King, Representative and“Mrs. Don B. Coijiton and Representative and Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood head the list of patrons. Others tInmclude Dr Edgar B. Brossard, of the Tariff Com- mission, and Mrs. Brossard; Dr. |ment of Agriculture, and Mrs. Merrill: | Commander and Mrs. Mervyn 8. Ben- | Frank X: A. Eble, com- | | nion, Capt. MEN - Always Be at Your BY JOINING Ye ty A: 1736 G Street N.W. Tel. National 8250 ERENCE - TOLEDO- which in- | DETROIT EXCURSION S12 Round Trip November 2-3 An opportunity to visit these thriving cities of automo- bile fame. A full day for sightseeing. ‘Special Train Leaves ‘Washington. ..... 3:50 P.M. Saturday, November 2d Arrives Toledo. eoeeseeeveee 6:20 A.M. Detroit *eeeenee#ee?@# 8:10 A.M. Returning Leaves Detroit * . . e*eeee 4:45 P.M. : Tolede: oc asic 6 0.0 OCHO PM. Sunday, November 3d “United Daughters of the Confederacy, will Gilbert &S.. Grosvenor. | will be held at the clubhouse this | in a series of programs announced for | the season by the Utah State Society. | The ball will he held tonight at Me- | ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. | M. C. } Merrill, chief publisher of the Depart- | | aossapecagssesoseshcepeubgunstaeeieieienneninneicemaimasnraianiane Baltimore & Ohio mma AO he PALAIS ROYAL & direct her. The nose ee SSS SSS Flat ‘arm slahs of hrown and beige tor- toise m..a choker anda bracelet. at | Each ..e- ! Self-buttons lead- ing up to a rather high neckline of erushed white pique on .a frock of black "18" _ FLOWERS VIA TELEGRAPH crepe a against one’s chic! gold arrow at the nape of the neck, on a hat of *10 brown Smart Details How vita] they are, these accessories that decide for or The woman to whom such things matter supremely may find at Palais Royal those com- plements to her costume to which her own fine taste will demurest of A rich collar drops veils and a over pleated, with cate felt, lace et*teee head Of beige georgette finely “—" that the deli- & as f , & ax \ Mh ir my NY mod- ernistic on a new bag of black _ suede.. A tailored how and an enam- eled huckle - a glove black & po kid Bs A nipped-in waist- line and a large flat bow on an evening gown of. turquoise 39" 50 satin .... ; and Mr. John H. Springer, floor com- | ag of customs, and Mrs. tite t Cardon, of the Farm Loan Bureau, and Mrs. Cardon. ’ Mme. Josephine de de. Lagnel will re- ceive the members of the Art Pro- moters Club at her home tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Preceding the informal reception election of officers will take place. Mr, Willjam Eliderkin Huntington, who. for veral years h acted as secretary and treasurer of the organ- ization, has been appointed executive director for the new, year and will as- sume the duties of Dr. Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham, who will not be.in Washington this winter. .Dr. Brig- 1s Smartness - | nam, better known The special art of Pasternak Furs «+. of course pelts are superlative— you can choose with utmost confi- dence any fur fgom the rarest to the semi-precious, but, in addition, Pas- ternak furriers know fashion as well as the furriers craft. or ready-to-wear furs with the new- ness, the slenderness, the custom line of really smart fashion. moderate prices prove that exclusive- ness need not be costly. ips anacr her |; pen name, Viktor beau, was the founder of the Art rs Club rage sans maintains an active interest in Miss Mattie Maddux wilt be the: guest of honor Sunday, when she will speak on her travels in the Arctic. ; - Compulsory Training Suspended.™. Canberra, Australia, Oct. 31 (A.P.). Premier Scullin, head of the new La- borite gavernment, announced today that pending consideration of de- fense questions the compulsory mili- tary PR agr system will be sus- pended 715 13th Street N. Ww. IMPORTERS Saree of a Magnificent Collection. Semi yang and Modern Oriental Floor Coverings ’ | embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra : large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to be sold at. PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 4th, 5th, 6th; 7th and 8th, 1929, at 2.P. M each day Also Two special night sessions: Tuesday, Novem- ber 5th, and Thursday, November 7th, at 8 p. m., each evening. e cu Made to order Yet their a ; a, On Exhibition Up to -Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The ‘above collection comprises about 500 pieces and affords the rug buying public a wonderful opportunity to obtain Eastern Floor Coverings at practically their own — RAGE Terms Cash en | C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts. Baum’s Connecticut Avenue . cake See , oy 0,0 me (grand Rapids Exhibition —of one of America’s most pronounced dignified manufacturers of high - grade upholstered living room and eccasional furniture has been.purchased by BAUM’S and is being offered to you at prices that dealers generally pay. We have madea, most unusual purchase and we are placing it at your disposal just at the most opportune time of the year—just when the acquisition of new furniture is the theme and topic of every household. Below is illustrated only a small part of the exhibition. be ms es aie wa: , ASME. Swe NS SE: Sts XVIII Century Venetian Sofa with carved ma- hogany base, well. filled down cushions, covered in very fine green brocatelle ....ccccccoscecees - : Chair to match in Linew Frieze........3] QQ: % | in Kidney Sofa with pillows, ‘legs, down unit cushion, covered in Red Silk An- tique Velvet. Chair to match in Burnt Drasii Mohair, $125, Seti Tr: Queen Anne Sofa, cabriole legs, loose gad back, covered in Henna Silk Damask..........+ Chair te match in same COOEP sinc cccsccu he TT ils ; on ee hie Cay English Club Chair with dows cushion and down pad back, covered ¢ 1 7 5 green striped FPR: 3 silk damask ...... | \ Wis A AY SAN } aS “wr .| . Chippendale Wing Chair with down pad cushion, covered in high- grade imported figured cut velvet.-: carved mahogany ee oes Howard Chair with down cush- tons, covered in very fine quality imported figured _— aeesteees $200 Come and Enjoy a Léisurely Review _ CONN ECTICUT AVENUE ~ , Opposite Mesftowts H otel 4 q - a & hha y BP ae ah ‘ Aa cs a 4 ' D & ae ae f we , Ps ; : ‘ 4 b Nae oe ke 4 : an ' mnnwemnaet eo we ows Wo a a -2C tmugse se «¢ a ea en he Oe ee

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aah a a em ets Pall ‘s Pel pa) 2554 ae Moan * OMA lata naaliat | raise ® 8 ee DRE ES tM! ted ithe arf. aiitod 28 ‘Ts ie Fa fos ee ee, 6) "Second Seria id | ’ Dahlia oe Stress Repestia this lovely per int 4 be second) opening held last week in _ What Toda? Means to You ple t MARY BLAKE NOVEMBER 1. . “SCORPIO.” F November 1 is your birthday. Tre the best hours for you on this date aré from 9:45 a. m. to ili } ! ' ; le | RAI D] iO “PROGRAMS | “[peeal SvATION®. - 4 12:18—Porty-five a oe (Eastern Etandard Time.) a sie. Min ‘Stumber Mu AA—Arlington. a ER 9. 435 Meters, 699 Kilocyeles.)' . 3:45 and 10:05 m— ier ‘Reports. ne } on 4 i> ys eepphs — he DUDUUPYUEUU EDU hUPP ~ 2 COODOCUS-I2a WW Ne L mee time i :45 a. m.—Tower e . — ~_ ao vPy Zaog Sus2esy Ot ) 4°c° S0SSam SSSSSSES ESoMSsESSESs WJSV—lIndependent Publishing Ce. i ed oO ROSSaSSo ser se As he vg Wave lensthe it fe ol Print ur A ie mbie a retary — 3 Musical "Gia ed Phd i the iragehee men he «Tee autre. fon and nati tract Bridge- mbaasador Te ashes if Matket Prices and phe . Radiolecue. by George = Carbauh-und His Uke. Piano Syncopator: \—Listening- nm on Jimmy and h Reed, pianist. aE Fu mo cenket tainers. nman, SHEETS a ae 18: ag dae Sate basis of FBBBBSS Tie yet saSaar .Bse8 "tr = 7 Buy =12:00 . ¢ tani Orchestra rom Park | ardmgn (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) a. me ical Sree ng. ies Hints to Housewives, e ee eet FIOETam. Sr Farm Chat. by David Kees cet rd r of pie” with icale ai “ FF Rigtavarin. . 2.—— Virein! - ng °° or. ng Stories e Columbia Trio. ‘“—Good Night CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Bh B tern standard ime. A oth on witht of H ttae alfa: (NBC Chain). | Dramatic Tate Question. shy os 8. estra Cavadiers. Johnston. opts Eye § rag ont "Toale with the Town eUsluiad Singers nese, tic Sketch. use, ‘Dramat Hour. ' bes York—860 (CBS Chain). and George. shion Pilates, berreoty Des. 204. 5—WIE ow York—i60 (NBC Chain). the Olreti wood. Stories - of Bob Bane ral y Band. es and are. O—-Theater Memori “a ‘Sai ten.” Part saiea Beant l (Parkin With Peggy” | forture c r The Christmas Box. You've heard me chat enough about mandarin coats lately to realize that it is a hobby with me. I'm my most enthusiastic self on this subject and since I've. told you. how to make thém and where to buy them—all that's on my mind now is —(in a loud whisper)—-why not give her a mandarin coat for Christmas J = 7 a s Then, an we think we've told you before, the weekly Dare fashion let- ter appears each Sunday in The Washington Post. Surely, you're ne for it regularly. Au Revoir! (an ~“N To the limit of space questions per- taining. to pymens, and prevention o/ disease .wtll answered in thig. col-' umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, tinder proper limita- tions,;when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evang will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases. Se eeeenanenel TOBACCO AND ITS EFFECT. R. W. M. JOHNSON has a report D of a clinical study of smokers which is rather more favorable to tobacco than most others have been.: Dr. Johnson is from a tobacco growing State, but he pleads as an offset that he does not use tobacco hi 1f and is not an advocate of its His conclusions are as follows: 1. Tobacco smoking apparently has no permanent effect on the blood prea. it affects biood . pressure at all it temporarily reduces it. 3. It is doubtful whether tobacco plays a major part in causing angina pectoris. 4. The effect of tobacco smoking is chiefly local, exerted principally on the pharynx. 5. There is no foundation for the popular belief that smoking decreases the weight'of an individual. Some of the observations bearing on these conclusions were: “As to its effect on the nervous system, I am in- clined to think that the average high- ly nervy man gmokes to excess be- causé hé is nervous rather than that he is nervous because he smokes to excess, In the average individual the soothing than the’ laneailed vous man, feeling 1 something with his oekk smokes as an outlet for his motor energy. Dr. Johnson found no evidence that a pregnant women who smoked harmed her baby, The same held true of nursing women. ‘That nausea, vom - iting and sometimes diarrhea are ‘| caused by acute tobacco intoxication has been noted by every one who has gone through the pangs of learning to | smoke. But once tolerance hag been By DR. W..A. EVANS -| the How to Keep Well I admit that | Si established, Dr. Johnson finds ‘that tobacco has no effect on the alimen- tary tract. It neither promotes nor harms appetite, improves or inter- feres with digestion, nor has it any laxative action except it be some in- direct psychic effect. He finds no proof that the use of tobacco causes ulcer of the stomach or interferes with its cure. It will be objected that’ these are not the objections of a physiologist. Dr. Johnson sets us right on that. He observed a group of smokers as they went about their work, as a practicing physician might do He compered what happened to them with the health histories of a like number of nonsmokers living’ under about the same circumstances. a RELIEVING HEAD NOISES. Mrs. W. R. W. writes: Recently I noticed a letter in which a person asked what he could do to relleve head noises and you said little could | be done and the sufferer should for- get them. I wonder if my experiences would in any way assist this party in securing relief. Some time ago I experienced “this same troubte, having to listen all day to what felt like the, sound of waves, then again a steam engine, &c. While this was very noticeable all during the day, when I tited to go to sleep and things were quieter, I thought I would go insane. Luckily an eye, ear and throat specialist found a soft ball of wax imbedded in the ear. After this was washed out and the ear properly cleaned a'l noises left. About @® month ago a dozen carpenters seemed to be using their hammers in the other ear. I icst no time in con- sulting the doctor again and found game thing was causing the trouble. And J] thought I knew how to clean my ears by this time, It 's worth trying, anyhow. REPLY: That possibility of cure should be looked into always. You were lucky as well as wise. “*, (Copyright. 1929.) Sneaking Up on It WINNIE WINKLE, THE — WINNIE , I Gor A AP al your!) MAN WHO NEEDS A STENO! L WHY DON'TCHA TRY. THAT 27 VELL -@R- TILL TRY ANYTHING ONCE! MAYBE T'LL FIyely , JOB 1 I AW'T HELPIN’ ad WELL, NOBODY CAN SAY DATTER WIANIE A SHE NEEDS IT GIVIN' My HAND WHEN DID Y'GET ’ Mea a? ne ee ice HULLO? THAT * 1 You, WINMIE ? TH Jos TP ret - DAs: Ces om wy ee HES, Leis ¥ os v: NOT YET, PA' I GOT TO THE MAN WHOS MARRIED TO A. WOMAN WHOSE NIECE KNOWS A FELLOW WHOSE » UNCLE'S COUSIN WORKS ‘SOME PLACE AND Z'M STUCK t! WHO DOT SEE NEXT TP | } | and ~G his Paris salon, Paiou uses it exten- usual sively in new models. We al etch « Patou adaptation displaying the use ot tlowing panels to develop an un- hemline. Boléro like bodice. $49.50 Woman's Dress Shop--- Secona Floor JELL EFFS. TREET > By JOHN ORREST CROSSMAN, an old f trouper with 25 years’ service on the road, playing tank towns and one-night stands of the early eighties and now doing only the big cities,- since the drama is confined to centers of population, writes rrOm | | Baltimore: “We— ‘meaning the Earl | ‘Carrol ‘Vanities’—will be in your fair | city the week of December 8, and | don’t let ‘em tell you anything dif. | Yes, sir, we are ‘on the way | for the future. ana |remain on Broadway this year, but ferent. though we love Boston, |other cities where we have played, |the gang wants to see Washington, | the prettiest of the lot. and the only | city I'd live in if I could settle down, jand get off the time-tables.” . . 7 . ONSTITUTION HALL, the new & home of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will make its formal public bow as Washing- ton’s newest auditorium at «a gala opening concert tomorrow evening. No less than five great artists will appear on the same program—count ‘em, five!—the first attraction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Saturday | evening concert series. Heré, the quintet: Efrem Zimbalist violin virtuoso: Anna Case, American sopfand; Cor- nelia Otis Skinner; daughter of Otis Skinner, stage star; Sophie Breslau, contralto, and Hans Barth, pianist. As Mr. Earl Dorséy writes in to say, “Boys, this lp . galaxy \” M manager of the Gayety, be- lieves you must never look «a gift horse in the face. “However,” Bays the sage of Ninth street, “the: old adage doesn’t apply to stockings and especially silk stockings.” So the grand old man of burlesque, knowing that many a good lasq who played R. ‘JIMMY LAKE, the genial the stock market and lost might. want ' to have an extra pair of stockings or so has instituted what he calls “Silk Stocking Dey” at- the Gayety: This, it seems, is every Monday— when, through some sort of ticket billing, the lucky ladies aré enabled to save their husbands or fathers the price of a pair. . . + RANK BEASTON, the young ac- tor who plays the lead role in “She Walked Mome”—he be- ing the fellow whose car the young lady took so she wouldn't have to hike over the hills—is well known in this parish where he .once was an acolyte. "Twas in the dear, dead days of the old Belasco stock com- pany that Frank got his etart. in a play by. the beloved Prince Bibesco— an opus called, “Hig Wife's Other Husgband,”’ or something like “that. Then Frank branched out as an as- IN THE PLAYHOUSE] : J. DALY pirat for higher theatrical honors. | Later, he appeared here as the re- r in “The: Gorilla” and made stage history by being the first actor ever to play a repertorial role without a note- 6 and _ Pencil. ae Mette dione party to Clif- ford Brooke, stage and screén director, here with9Anne Nich- | Ole’ new play at Poli's, some one man- aged to make Cliff divulge his fy He is- not going to is going back to the Coast—and goon. - after he gets there his first big All- talking picture will. be released. It 4s called “Devil May Care.” If plans |go through there will be a preshow- jing for Washington friends of Mr. Brooke at the National with Nelson Bell Press Club, master of cere- monies. . . be ND now,” writes one who A signs himself or herself: “A Lover of the Theater,” “if Justice Gordon would only send about half a dozen dramatic critics to jail for 45 days or a year all would be serene py ° the lovely banks of the Potomac.” Maybe so. Or if some oné, preferably an actress, would produce: a stiff uppercut to the chin of one of our local tribé perhaps that, teo, might furnish a bit of joy to “A Lover of the Theater.”. From this | vantage spot it looks as if the party . is getting a little rough. pe Iss NATALIE BOISCLAIR, who M has the part of Fernaldo in Years Love,” Brock ..Pemberton’s. ‘Seven’ now playing at the Na- | tional, is a Wisconsin University - Sater who has.just tome East to.make aS initial eppea ro oa mother’s name for het present role. stage, Miss She was uated from the Univer+ sity of Wisconsin in June ag Miss Bernadine Fiynn. For eight years she — be ) Played leads in nearly all amateur’ theatricals at Madison. high achool days she 4 Touchstone in “As You Like ™,.” and as the Shadow of the Leaf jn. Pmnet> wood.” In her freshman yeafs @ the university she played the lead “Joen of Arc.” She had the part Princess Alexandria in “The deasin”, ge Ann in “The Road,” Sister Jo- . anna of the in the “Cradle © Song,” Julie in Tlibcas and Ann tm “Outward Bound:” In her juntor senior years at Matiison Mise Fi had the j¢ads in the summer In her ose who'have watched -. hér. work believe shé has gréat oe i afbilities.- ~ | Uncle Ray’s Corner Purposes of Deep Sea Diving. ANY sea divers go down for M sponges, but divers who wear regular suits are likely to have other purposes. Sometimes there ls a breakwater to be repaired; Sometimes there is work to .be done for the foundation of a dam across a deep river. oxy-acetyiene bigtecaiine being used on wreck at sea bottom. — More romantic is the work of study- ing the bottom of the sea. or of seek- ing sumken treasure. During the World War thougands of‘ mefchant ships were sunk—some of them in fairly shallow water. A diver some- times works on commission. If he finds treasure he can keep part of it for himself. An Ps . 4 * , ae - * The deep sea diver usually works at. depths of from 40 to 100 feet. can remain under water for two hours ata dépth of 40 feet. When hée must. work more than 100. feet under they, surface he seldom remains down ger than 20 minutes at a time, . high pressure of great depths miay . cause air bubbles to pass inte the - heart, causing death. 2 When a diver is pulled up from e great depth he must be pulled slowly, Otherwise he may be seized with “div- er’s palsy.” Several new inyentions heave been made in recent times to help 5. oe . reach great yr) sieved of the se is & “castle tower” in whi hich a iy -99 may be let ‘awn a a depth great as 500 feet. This is lowe i raised by * derrick. e oxy-acetylene blow-pipe i» sometimes used by divers. . Moving pictures have been taken at the bottom of the sea. This has done where the ‘sea is fairly shallow. There are places where the ocean is 4 or 5 miles deep: No man has ever gone down that deep, and -it is not likely that any one will do so for « long time to come. It is quite possi«-. ble, however: that means will be found to let down movie cameras to a <. depth of more than a mile, with lights whieh will brighten up. the inky depths and give us pictures of the fish which live down there. VUmele.” | Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk, (Copyright. 1929.) Jeers Greet Boess In German Capital Lord Mayor of Berlin and Wife Hissed Returning From America. _-- | ignored resolutions by the Berlin, Oct. 31 (A.P.). Gustav Boess, Lord Mayor of Berlin, returned eigen from his American tour and | Was greeted with jeers and hisses, both at the railway station and again as 4| he and Frau Boess entered their home. The demonstration here echoed one which took place as he debarked from the steamer Bremen at Bremerhaven earlier in the day. The menifestations of displeasure resulted from a scatidal over contracts in the city administration. This came to a head while the lord mayor was visiting points in California, but he lin city council This pg return and ref to crowd, found another gathering in front of their ‘ whom social ws ngton day interest be- | SOME ae ae . Nobel Prize Split 7 In Medical Award © British and Dutch Delinns to Share Distinction in 1929 Group. - Stockholm, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—The Nobel prize-in medicine for 1 as: been divided between Dr. rterek Gowland Hopkins. . of bio-' i& ° pee 3 Ge a. He 4 y ’

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_THE WASHIN NGTON POST: : )VEMBER oe 1929. , might Sea why . . bgt , . : = ” — - > = — magi oar Nag ore em ee ggppees ogee ; FILM. TIME. TABLES. Feature pictures are presented on the following .schedules at the the- aters named: RKO-Keith—“The Street Girl,” at 11:26 a. m., 1:37, 3:29, 5:26, 7:23 amd 9:30 p. m. Fox—"“Plight;” at 1:57, 4:29, 7:20 amd 10:04 p m. Palace—"“Return of . Sherlock Holmes.” at 12 (moon), 2:35, 6:16, 7:35 and 9:55 p m Riaito—"Big News,” at 11:50 a. m., 1:50, 3:60, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p. m. , -Earle—*“The Saturday Night Kia,” Se a4 Bes Ew, a : at 11:47 a. m., 1:50, 3:53, 5:47, 7:50 ? TT AITIORR iT mimpm | ' OTT NUGENT - / CLIFF EDWARDS ' Columbia — “The Trespasser,” at “Ri WK NTC v ar Y- SALLY STARR 11:05 a. m. 1:05 3:10. 5:20, 7:25 and a pare ae.) tre 9:30 p m. : Metropolitan —"Th ‘The Four Feathers,” Cece | er | ‘as ls Se ae: Bs MOM Ree on ee eo : HI T | Day a ra Ambassador — “Tonight at Twelve,” Ky echt es ; r te ¢ oh ee pes a at 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p. m. 7 eee: 3, i ; eeditiieasieae hehe mei Tivolti——"The Dance of Life,” at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:05 p. m. a ee a ce oe Rs B WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE + if ws cao. = big “@ a ? Bee je a 4 : : r ~ AES ie cae EPS OR “eh hie: 2 ’ Z a3 = . —— ou oye, ; 7 * es - > 4 Fede es 2 ais Peo ag a" : +c te tS ee i Oe ro ae... “hy Dy : Morrow to Head : Fellowship Board ee ee |/Envoy to Mexico Is Named on Group to Pass on Student Awards. New York, Oct 31 (AP.).—Dwight M. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, heads a committee for the selection “ High ae Teams of Mexican scholars and artists to ; receive grants under the Latin Ameri- au“ Football Squads Will Be : hown in Special Reels > 2S sR» Sete. o can exchange fellowships established and the by a $1,000,000 gift from former STARTING SAT. CoO United States Senator and Mrs. Simon PALACE: SYN PATORS : Guggenheim to the John Simon Gug- | : mirthfus INGIANIGE s Just a “Young Nowheres.” Going Nowheres—Wanting one géenheim Memorial Foundation, it | » 3 Mima anhounaad toda e. | il SHANGHE Ss QS. - Nothine—Until Love gave him. a taste of the haa Ha rt Scha ffner & Ma rx | Other aemtees Ot he foundation’s : A) JE TE | L ver get. , committee of selection in Mexico City aturing he could ne g ; are: Javier Sanchez Mejorada, Mexi- | ! ; oh ts | ah ‘Mintatet Gf Communications and | § aS D ¢ AUS T » Ii’'s:s0 -ks'man, 0 lifelike, so real. Only Barthelmess = Public Works; Professor Moises Saenz, . could bring it to the sereen.. See it, hear it, for one of sub-secretary of education; G. R. one Conway, general manager of the Mex- The WILLIAMS SISTERS the most thrilling hours: you have ever Ape ; : ican Power é& Light Co., and Carlos BEMIS & BROWN . a Contreras, an architect. Under the F $T at 3°” 8 ws from 7 ELECTA HAVEL °3 8 latin, Aumccion will be anented’ an SS A MME SERONAS CHINESE: ROSEBUD [_ a Boe ee Oe Pe Mexico early in the year 1930. e ; " Fellowships to Americans for the study of Latin American problems LAST TIMES TODAY THE RETUIZN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES hig Se A i ARI A A A, Me, A, Al An. hin. ln, ey ne have already been awarded to six scholars from the universities of this Much more style and quality than country. $38 ordinarily pays for. Single ‘and eee | | STARTING SATURDAY . at Pitee e steel bars from a pi ara ° car a teenth 7 ra tay double breasted models with notch west yesterday, Ryland Du Puy, ool. TWO K ¢ ou | | , . ored, 24 years old, of 1666 Thirty- | es LA Pirate Nationel or peak lapels. Cheviots, tweeds, second street northwest, suffered a ie : crushed foot and a possible fracture and - A hard-finished worsteds and unfin- - of the left leg when a plege of steel | : % ) Vitaphone Hit : fell upon him. He was freated at im ae | % Pets, ished worsteds. Corona, Browns, pon ni rte ? , = iS \- More Romance. Than, 4 ’ ' &. 6 . Pou. Pyramid Grey and Grenadier Blues. [va Px. — 5 $5 Lee ene Brrase |p ‘ The famous radio. record ind 33.00 $2.50 Ae a) SrAae stars in a romance — Ralei gh *Haberdasher ||| SeRKELeY square ARQ” rls gauety y aiagles ~~ Balderston aWS wien no By John L. With” LESLIE HOWARD 1s BS. ANAS ee 1310 F Street and MARGALO GILLMORE HigttaA’ .§ a auitoy [2 NEXT SUNDAY —-SEATS NOW. %. . i Be, oyu Co ———————————————————————_ és ‘Presents HHS ONS TROUSERS | PREMIER Oil Burner| FAY BAINTER || ji ‘i Wh . beep installed —Ts nk 238 ne “PASSIONS of JEALOU 7 Brin To Match Your Old Coats |_-—e—eeemmeee || 7 toh! (AWWA) s. 50c to $2.50: Wed. Mat. We ee SAS | ‘ EISEMAN, 7th & F & F ” - te $1.50: Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 | | ~ Se. hat. Up: | AMBASSADOR. = WY oo RON j um @©F ££ EL Owing to the capacity house SOAS ee AN SS" Ste ITCHING = — SWIM MING POOL seaas Pee eat tas p | , . SS S —o NN \ . EVELYN Roenrs a ) : , : L AST TIME S ( 1 ARA ; ! ‘ cage na|, nino tea'saee me || GALA PERFORMANCE) || | SN) oar | oD |; as k life : ; : hae tf Mehing, burning skin makes fied by Ultra-Violet Rays. Opening of Constitution Hall unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the Sat, Eve., Nov. 2, $230 soothing, cooling, invisible family OPEN TO THE Pustic DAY EFREM “1 ¢AMBALIST. Vietinist antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo 8 A. M. tan P.M. LAU. Contralto brings swift relief from Itching, helps Membership card, without cherge, so Graw out, local infection and re- on application HANS BARTH. Pianist and Composer Store the skin to normal. For 20 years Playing the Har stehore. the @iano of Zemo has been clearing up skin, re- ~ SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED yesterday—the Piano of today—and the lieving pimples, rash and other - skin —_ Tone Piano, the Piano of to- irritations. Never be without it, Soid Seats now. Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bu- everywhere—35ic, 60c and $1.00, reau. Droop’s. 1300°G st.: District 6493 ATIONAL TONIGHT T. SAT. at 8:20 | Soe ta 81.50 50c re “$2. 50 | BROCK PEMBERTON Producer of New York's reigning comedy success. “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” offers Severe eh F AT 14TH |— OEVEN YEARLOVE” OFOR post 4 Sy eos iN DUMAS GREAT ROMANT wo - A Smart Cemedy by John D. Haggart y ,eeemeneentiee nealiemmaaceiall ~ MRS. rE CRIST 0 “/ In.Small Town Theatres, in Cheer- | “The Sensat:on of This Generation” WILSON-GREENE’S 11$. ONBILL _Faey Og ANLLEVILA| less Hall Bedrooms, This Pair of VLADIMIR i ) CONCERTS, (929-30 : " , , atiame/ MODERN DAY HOOFERS POLI'S THEATER—4 *30 Washington’s. particular theatergoers, = : Danced and Loved and Dreamed of PHILHARMONIC COURSE : those who want incomparable entertain- Making the “Big Time.” At: Last PIANIST Nev. 24, ROLAND HAYES ment, have made it necessary that we POLI'S—MONDAY. NOV. 4. 4:50 FRITZ KREIS nen Came — But ren Bitter it Seats, Mrs. Greene's gesninhll gong .. if ne ual | HOLD OVER A SECOND WEEK : ARTISTS COURSE | ns a; an Nov. VLA Dimig HOROWITS PE AL Planis the - Rising MUTUAL BURLESK |] Now. 19, | “LA-A NTINA” aes RADIO’S FIRST Spain's cates Dancer bt. BOS ON ST MEBONY On : is Bz | all-talking, all-singing, com- , Da Dr. Se Conducter 25 if a : . eo ae _egieee™ 2 Matinee Every y i'] Feb. 28 ® gn a anor oO es a xe es edy, dramatic sensation. eee y aoe Friday.......Country Store Day |) ey ena Sane s, 1300 G &St.. Dist. 493. oa ee sees It’s too good to miss! See — enna A % aS. and hear 2. ; HIS AD ; 7 " ALL TALKING SP ECIAL HAVE ITS LOCAL PREMIERE AT RIALTO \ BETTY COMPSON Pag oT rage planation so. har rg bi aye Aashrin : £ (her first big suecess since | NOTICE! OPENING DATE FOR ALL ATTRACTIONS || ; ) test bie “Bicone iat se pees one aie ® PLAYING THIS THEATER. i AN a Bee: JACK OAKIE CPEEEEETENEE rari ea tog y: ‘A | , | ok , (funnier than ever before) J LEE T RACY G2» ' - v; $ ; r Doe a ate % : 3 Ned Sparks, Joseph Cawthorn, . % , st : Ph te Guy Buccola and others in greater even than bis sensational stage sweccesses with Mae Clarke “Broadway” and “The Front Fare” Daphne Pollard i S| oe Br | Bees ) I ae FEATHERS POLY’S Zu ANNE NICHOLS’ “SHE WALKED HOME?” Fa Music! With ALL-STAR CAST ) Song! | || NEXT WEEK so »-» : sam HARRIS | ea $ cry. tional Piee oust gs Lite —_ ~ ia v rs = , : 1 Ay Vi 1 | oe 4) «BR ae. ps (Le rin the Musical Circus. : a 4 Rees vaghom si were 3 : | | E Ay ‘Ames Be 4 MA = Pe eee eee Rint CRACKERS’ j Nients, $1 to —_ = - = = = = = | ge) te | te ee | ee | ae) ee | a | a | te | ats ty ’ : «

Page 15

% Po: a rma gy hy 3 ae ‘ . y ae ed Bees B44 di eka PY ed, Oe: “and Australia, have ended. He had, however, little ' -@pportunity for recuperating from the - @xertions of his activities in the - United States and Canada as the pe Pessege across the North Atlantic was rough. There was a howling south- » east gale and little or no sunshine | after the vessel emerged from the —" waters of the &t. Law- | The steamer ploughed steadily - through the storm, but her deck tilt- ed to all angles when the gale was at ite worst. None of the premier’s par- Ay Was confined to a.cabin on ac- _ count of seasickness, but all felt the - ¢@ffects of the rough passage. - . Miss Ishbel- MacDonald and her ~ father managed to’ tramp the deck | daily but she risked dancing. only a _ few times im the salon, the floor of -» which rose ‘and fell like the waves of x ocean. Reception Plans Curtailed. Liverpool, Oct. 31 (A.P.)—A civic - feception for Ramsay MacDonald, bianned for tomorrow morning when t debarks at this port on his re- Wirn from his North American trip, has been curtailed in order to give , the prime minister opportunity for an Aeariy return to parliament. The Duchess of York, bringing the head of the government back. from _ the New World, was to reach her an- chorage in the Mersey at midnight. Tugs will bring her to the docks about 6 a. m. Friday but Premier Mac- Donald is not expected to come ashore ‘until after breakfast two hours later. A. A big popular demonstration is ex- / pected when he steps ashore. Special © police arrangements were being made ‘tonight to preserve order and handle | the crowds. A short civic reception will follow and then. MacDonald will board a train for London. It was said tonight hat he might evem appear in parlia- ment on Friday eveniag. Edward Fer piss 60, . Actress’ | | Rorrasitrine n Haiti, Oct. aT (AP.). son; 60, prominent miri- ing e erithett and. brother of Elsie Fgason, th the Aap coreg died suddenly | of gam ase today. mn, a native of Montana, Tags "developing large tines in the northwest of Haiti ring Home Soil, ther, Dig ae “scale we i Gen. Weaaea to Entrain| For Johns _ Hopkins; i da ~ ek ‘SEA MARS Trip! ; td his | sonal physician, Df. Ration de Lara; Morales, Dominican Minister ‘| Angel Plenipotentiary to the United States, | and “Lieut. Gustavo Guzman, Mili- tary Attache at the Domiinivan Lega- tion in Washi Dr. de Lara refused to give his diag- nosis of President Vasquez’s illness and would only say that he had suf- fered from a high fever more than a Ww President Vasquez is 69 years A cot had been placed ‘tn the spe- clal plane in which he was trans- ported to Miami, but after the plane waited 15 minutes on the runway | before the entrance to the Pan-Amer- ican ‘terminat» President Vasquez, meticulously clothed in street attire, followed others of the party from the plane and was immediately taken to a downtown hotel to await the de- parture for Baltimore by train. _ The exact hour of departure is not mA wg te sf ON ea SS ee oe in RE es se”: tte bine” Steg a A eT oe. : x Ses ee "tat 4 ) Sx eee) 4 Ag eA SENOS GEN, HORACIO VASQUEZ. been delayed | Germa 4 bee, mod Marty be tan wise known, depending on the condition of the presiden It was intimated thet the start from here might be delayed until tomorrow. Man and Woman Found Dead of Bullet Wounds Los Angeles, Oct. 31 (A.P.).—Mrs. | Pearl Dadnell, 89, a radio enter- tainer and mother of three children, and Burns A. Gilly, 51, a real estate salesman, were found dead from bul- let wounds in an apartment here today. Police said the couple’ had been living together and believed Gilly killed the woman and committed sui- cide after a quarrel. Portuguese Aviatrix Injured by Smashup Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 31 (A.P.) .— Maria de Loudres, Portugal's only aviatrix, was injured today when her airplane fell at a village wear Lisbon. She was. badly bruised and her air- plane was wrecked. Two Aviators Drown As Plane Hits Water Bremerton, Wash., Oct. 31 (A.P.).— Two aviators were drowned when an amphibian plane bound for Seattle from Bremerton plunged into the water near Manette late today. The bodies of both were mangled when the plane crumpled upon striking the water. The body of Al Van Vieet, mechanic, was recovered an ho after the accident, but Naval divers were unable to bring the body of Don Monroe, pilot, up from the wreckage until heavier lifting appa- ratus was’secured. Monroe had been pe yub three years, having at- the Rankin School of Aero- nauutiee im Portland. He received his commission as a second lieutenant in ‘the Army Air Corps Reserve a few months “ago. Wala-Qver Creates Custom-made Comfort with the Main Spzing Arch — A light, rubbere cushioned steel arch, that holds the foot normal and gives Wette Uale Ps Shop 929 F Street The Wanda °K amatt modet for. the * TRAGER MARK O84. v5. RT. CPR i, es : t 4 - es m rs . : Ly ; r“» ‘ . 4 : ‘ £: : : ‘ ¥y , . = eee ‘ ‘ >" s/ x - Sette ; : sf ; aate i af ' i AA - ee ee i“ ——_ . ¢ ‘ z ee ers, ee : i 1. : 3 i 2 ; ; the , eae 3 3 aa ; : ' *eeatl gee TEETER RELERLE? .f te ph ae Seeeeaea babi bias PET ETRE Tag ate ' PETER ERRECEE 77 dott Mee tel he ee =s* : he =e ? a ee nee o_ s: ! 2 at 4 ’ z “> 2 ; py Th 48 “hs. Rae by $ Mae , . j - iS Ae . St, Lee a ws « ‘ _ ‘ . 4 Se eee “y a ae - » .

Page 16

‘ ' ; re ‘ “é ¥ rob ER ee OEE 7 :" : bin S) ViRS ee ee ae eee Ser eee Se OT ORR ae eS | ’ Soe sa . ora* * et ; cca i 3S Sales.in hundreds. Hien) _Low ie — o | a 950\Cern S/Abitibi' Pow 4: Pap. . $0, {386 1 Adams Express (68). Ts \\Crex Carp Fy | 23\Anumade Lead sar ‘\Grosiey Radio (1a) W's Pr Sy 132 Air Reduetion peek rant ws sigre wn Cork , Rae a f .. g * _, | 3 4 Ys » ~ kG a i me. Rin es) wich 2 5 . ie pts ee we - ~—— + : == e - © af? L , ; . a - Maat istemioaas’ 22.21: . ue SS Sabah tt: a wa ewer ay > ay to ol ar ~ | mew So + plete led baat | eet ei f+ eee eette oo @nenters ~ | tr teet Paw raw *sOo BW &. 0 0.4 S28 o 8 ** MiHation of buying orders and prices roy A bot ke were bounced up in spectacular fash- ‘Am 107% Follansbee en. in thé first few minutes of trad- at Wks 1A) iY Mai 9 Ma| Fogter Wheeler (1) Total sales for the three hous + {102 (103% | 161 Foundation «6 7,149,390 shares, which was at ve seors| 20%) I 19 Breegert Texas by. the rate of nearly 12,000,000 shares ‘Am woot at I Ace ias | i\Pullér Co or pt (6.08) for @ full session. Initial gains of saan Wits Pap pf (3) .| abrie! anu A d scores of léading stocks ran from 10 Am Ainc ra - A ee Cé (5) 67 to 90 points, but. these were, general'y 1978 {Anaconda C Gardner Mater. L 3 \¢ att Genetei = m Tank (4a). met) 'y 10 Ve \@ener a en desnett rs 04 4! lAnaconda wire % Cabis (3)| 65 - 40) | Bi. ronze (2) . >. mag AT ier ey CAE ‘ ~~ m- S- = Heeses _ es Seseesy Fr FS Be F SH FE ste) Bt, Bit pf AS 29! Steam $7 pf (7) AS. mtroairtes hii + siiiiove aera Y Steam $6 pf (6) As... . 98 Ls 71%4\— 17'\Norfolk @ West (10b) | A | 09/7 rang wit : #30) North American H; ° } t a. é2 2'North Américan pf (3) ~~ ft BE RE Ck l¢3 ~~ ° SRS Pnwaows teat at eae = Sais Sus cut in half before the close througo, 4i4/anehor Ca p (2. profit taking. by traders who had been liAnchor Cap pI (ie luéKy enough to bity stocks nearer 16 Andes Copper Min 13) the bottom of the decline. oo Arepes- Bee 25i6 (2) Wall street will have three days in “Armour Del p 24iNo Northern Pacific ctf (5). whieh to consider the momentous de- 232 Armour of Ill 6 | 52 251 15'Norwalk Tire & Rub 1%| 1M] 1%\+ venieenan te of the week, as the. mar- 64 ol eta od ro Th ot ). pila aio sca ‘TLE INSURA! SCE. cs ee a | PF OE LESREE -_ ; REE bes & . $ 4 bo — “ ° . a 4 wre ' BFRUH NWHOGe Nraw oe n4 action cgming as a climax to ! 5 : if pt (7 | fi fai 77 25\Pacifie Light (3) 4 ties of generally unsuccessful | ichols 5% 4% % 4% 2a) EF 4 Mipeke oy Pacific Ojl stubs a %) “ ’wN— 2 Aust Cred Anst (4.49). | : Glidden p tees Ye 1 i¢e 4/100 90\Pacifie Tel & Te AS. >. 1: 60 engr to reduce brokers’ loans. =|’ 15 Autosalgs ” 231, | Bylo. 1% 3 a Mme--------+| 464 | 14%) 18 + 3, | 14% | | 1olPac ‘Tel @& Tel wt (6) AS ry 3 3 e uction of more than a Dii-|~ 1‘Autosa ies pf (3) 37 (| a | | d Dust (2% $ | ‘Packard Motor (.30) lion 1m loans, which covers the mar- LJAuto Strop Raz A (3). - | | 1iG0ld Dust pf (Gy 4 ie >an-Am Petroleum 36 8 56 > . | 166/Aviation Co | gs . ’ : an- et B ket week ending with Tuesday's trad ation Cory 8%) giGoodyear Tir & "*l 19% | 35 . panhan Paina Sow gr Rte. , is by far the largest drop ever B year Tir ist pf (1). | , =. Pate Backs G). rienced in a single week, and 51'Baldwin new w i 32/31 1/31 tham Silk Hos (2%). $ 26% ‘ k & Fee aha (Sa). ares with a décreaes of on! 50\Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS ... , 115 j|— 1%) ‘9\Gould Coupler te) 74 ; , saleeck tak tate ° P Ww Y| 145:Baltimore & Ohio (7) } i 142! ‘faham Puige i xchange . sh) 4 ig 92,000,000 in the week ended May 4Baltimore & Ohio pf sit | 79° | 60 |- 3'Graham Paige ctfs : ‘ o} 10. 45\Pathe. Exc ‘| 13% | 9 69/Un 3 Despite this release of credit, an gt var dt pi (6%) AS... 106 . 1 ranby ree 5 Ya| 08% ‘4 Bano Min. & Eat (3. 89): 33% | 3 ; { ‘ious burd n was thrown upon 27\Bangor Aroos (3%) .... Va | 6 + irand . Stores : 140'Bangor & Aroo pf (7) AS. 110 ‘Grand Union 4! be New York banks, which were) 37'Bangor & Aros rts 1m ie 1M | Grand Union pf (3): 38% |" 37 | 37 | ed upon to increase their loans) 100.Barker pf (6%) AS ..: 2 | Granite CitySteel - & ONerthern., 2934) 27 a | 27%, erful support into the market during teel 7% pf ¥ 199. dimes wares (4%) a8 e hillips Petre! (1! the most Critical period in the panic a 351 i+ $%! 3! fe ‘Hack Water pf (134) AS. 4 27 | (27 ‘in oe vote ery of selling.~ Wall street understood slumenthal pf (7) AS | as | 83 y S5'Hahn Dept Stores | 1715) 168 | “t8g) 194 g- 30hn Alum (5 8 4 ; (Pierce that these bankers organized a fund Re ' . | i5'Hahn Dent Storés | oaeiamae ig eee 0'Pierce: : of $1,006,000,000 to support the mar- ‘Booth Fisherie: RiP ) 4 +4 Bemilten “Weich, va ee oa et) ae e100 tere. I ket. owe New York Federal ee ‘| P 0) ste 1 18h! ‘ .4|Pie Bank’s condition statement disclose also, that it put its shoulder to the support of the toppling market siprieas stration (2y thapugh releasing some $260,000,000 3\Brit Emp Steel in gedit through rediscounting and| ,1/Brit Emp Stee) ad Bt... | Government. securities. 23|Brockway Motor Phe b batik reserve ratio was reduced ¢7|BkiynsMta Mot pt (Ty, i > | 85 a 47 n-Man Trans (4 5 ) 1H aaaalate Min (7) from 85.7 per cent to 71.8 per cens. klyn-Man Trans pf oF y 41|Houdaille-Hershey B Bkiyn Un Gas (5)....4..../139% 4 l'Household Fin pf (3.10) Shifting Was Hoped For. frown Shoe (2'% | 44 44 | 44 |+ 3%) 43 32\Household Prod (4b) ...... En | Bi ' 14/Brunswick Belke (3) 30¥%| 30 39/Houston Oil ¥ The large scale shifting of loans 17\BrunsWick Tetm & Ry ; ‘ 22 ' Howe und Co (4%2b)....4 from the account of corporations and 22/Rucyrus-Erie +2] 23 35'Hudson & Manhtat (2%). rindividuals,-or “others,” to that of the | ji Bucvrua-arie cut : >) New York banks, however, is whit 45) Budd Mic 1 many ieading bankers have been hop- 10Buff R&P pf 18) AS = ing for. It represents a shifting of | 22' Bulova Watch .. 32 5, ; 11 Tltnois Cent (7) . .'132--1130'2/191% the recént tendency: of the stock mar- 3'Burns Bros + + 30'Hi} Cent leece line (4) AS. 73 19' Burns Bros B.... 25 25 4 2 : e ependéent Oi) &. ( | Ci ket to finance itself through sibscoe 139\Burroughs Ad Ma (2.60b). | | hs ; ates Motorcydle ‘on a a funds not subject to banking contro). | 13'Bush Term (28 5 indian Refinine | 9s 14144 3 } '_ ~~ RRM N- WO = | S PRESSE SSK. - ne OR ae gaa ae or a Ww to Cars do es ain). **: - w aoe FS oa a r=) Reais! ¢ PIG. webs aves dee e eee et ry eee terey phewwe eo emew eh a eeeenear dea ewoereesr 1 *eeeeere ° - — is Spey wo Bows oeeers ue OOS ant s3gs. No on a title ++: 1 mm as és A o> OW — +pee[++t+ Ww oy MWe tt J 7 ~ = CrRON: ee BD #: STKE LF L eat BOM S$ SB232.8 +> aa 323/Procter & Gam Ibrod & Ret ‘Betin st 30° ad 5 Ms 25'Ward Bak \Propliylactic Brush (4b) AS. ag + 35 2'\Ward Bak pf (7) ; 2.60). 83 - | 8 we. P'S Anon Pictures 16'Warher pf (2.20 44|Warnér Quinlan (a) 22 Warren pee (5b) 7\warren Fdy’' & Pipe 195'webster Hisenlohr ... , 12}Wesson Oil & Show (2) 3 Wesson Oil & mor pf ie ‘3 weet ‘Dairy A A oo i ee 7\West Dairy .* , Western Maryland. TW Western Maryland a. et ees uareese.at +#> + anes rae Sa tees Bark J ab Hotel B ws igh ington ee re >. x : waNses 3 nN — wo me —nndllie ++++| + wns -3. 033'/Hupp Motor Car (2 \ 2B! 24%! 25% 7 .% , £2, 40 Pub Ser UPubh Set e ee Gas 4: (es. ew & Users N w os EDO ae S oe dr Pa a Pees s |. ++ ~_ aw 30) fh 3|Punta Alegre Sursi a 18 fey 85\Puré Oi! lath ) as ! a obi, | 190|Pure : ft paint The heavy withdrawals of loans for, 180/Bush Term 7% deb (7) As: "3 | | | | Indian Ref ¢tfs 9444) 291 3 $4 4 4%4|-22% 2'Purity Bak (4) ... | B1 : Aj % } 7 ’ {+e++ ; POEoOBNouyrr #: FREES SSS SSE LT oneal fsa ie nl 1 t ket, oa c ay % vis 40. a “others” and out-of-town banks was 24\Butte Cop & Zine be : | i _. 433iIndustriai Rayoh 89% 87 | BO% 4} 88% | a9n | interpreted as due to various causes, 133 teh 2 Sup Mining (2). 9314) i Ps 3 , a; 24 6'Ingersoll Rand (6%4b)*... ‘Teo! 17114 rity 2 at i mk 7iRadio oe ‘or a5) 74 Pa m1 - primary among which was the low 60'Byers pf (7) AS 1109 be, Bs , i : erg ee Mo As ‘a! 109%! 1 i 8 3 Ye ~ 3!Radio Corp pf (32) and léss attractive call loan rate of 27'By-Prod Odke 1%| 3242) + 3. ra we 168) maetration- Copper +) eo 417% be oy | 3'Radio Keith-Orpheum the past few weeks. When it averaged sintccak tile ais rk ee we “17l\tnterboro Rapid: Teane wes sen} 20+ 4-19 + i 2 4+ yt aoe. THE METAL MARKET. . | : sses, and also regains part 10\City Stores A (3¥2) AS ...| 40 | 40. | 40, | |.39 K 22) 29%) 28. | ie atiality and : oe low as t50. Ww 1 (AP. ) COPPER — ‘ ! r othe eraune lost in the wide open as pine eae 9 (5) | | 40% 4 *e 40 72\Ke vine i: menest * *| 9% 7B Pa ‘| : tole hens. 98: Auye: Durkers. ye proj erg. larke ree. | uy oA nee report © spolies, a the mont: sited peg erg ‘ cults aad ¢ oa ped bo ane 0 meshes @ Monday. Auburn Auto Tose | “eiGoca Cola A (3) | 46%! 4634) 46% \— . 2a! pt As. a AR 5 “hadl'dq: Shemale S00” Leshoens. bre a afi: "TOMATOES — Supplies. moderate: ae-| “IRON—Steady, nite HOGS Receipts. 3,100: ho o trading, oints. but reduced its gain tO| °.18/Collins & Aikman .. .| 19% 6| 19%'+ %) 743 55 | nt om 14 @ 4 ™ & 28 : 1} , : and. i Yor. sate dy, : Nearby TIN—Steady; spot, 41.87; future.. bs | : | ! aR: ; M rylan , rofit taking. Air Reduction, 1Collins & Aikman pf (7) .. . ) , 90 90 | 89 » ae ; youne- a da condition. 5060 a Par KS ‘Spot, New York, 6.50; ET 12 fa br r Rolling Mill, tchison,| 29 Colorado Fuel & Iron ....| va | | ed '- | 213/Kolster Radio 1 i 3S) fowls Soak: chen rr tty Poo: Cai iifornla. Nuss. rives . and, turnin * Louis, 6 BALTIMORE MARK Ss. a round : | | 36: fowls. 34435: chic ens. larte.. 35 Cae + ; a he and /- 30\Col & So ist pf (4) AS. . > 44\Kraft Phen Cheese (12)... / | 48° \— 9 r 00; ho + ZIN ra ws St. Louts. spot ie Get 31 vo Oo Columbian Carbon. Consolidated Gas.) 614 Colum Gas & El (2) .,..| 89° ‘a! B7% + 9%4| 87% 1'Kraft Phen Cheese pf isi} 95% | 95%) 95% : a Ree ree ; " 7. domes i, be ee} 9 4 | keat Ss. a b. ; and Underwood Eliott Fisher. were 2\Col Gas & El pf A | K (S$ S) (1.60) 414) Shia! | ip : ite = te : vert, t ic. } : 3 82 Kresee BU R—Country packed. CAULI yer bn ii A egg eal : | 30 j : abe d from about 20 to 30 points 3Col Gas & E) part pd ret. l . | 7 10'Kresge Dept Stores pf AS. f | ‘a> Op EG S—Averane, re ipts. 45446: bes: , Dilek” NS pe Pp ae bs Sige gr Fopenins. but much of these 844 Columbia Grapho (.87) . 03%4| 27 | 39%! 29 ¥ 5'Kress Dit 71 | 6 Sa) 4 4 | nervy. 55@56 * Por pig B ca: te” a aint at Wh.P.).—COPPER— sr sam er. re pis ter ate spot 1 x 40'Columbion Carbon (4b). 1821; 1 16: 7\Kreuge . 9%, 2834) t 9: LIV STOCK— Lam bs. 12%: ¢atves, 15 chm 3.00; gains were later lost. Ingersoll Rand | {3 Columb Carb tts s...+- 34 % Yr 2% oayiKroger’ | | APP , 1. : : oe 3 237! Kroger Grocery ES ~. jes. ? sapiies te: demand. . bere rie. as or oe ld, hes neavs . closed With a gain of neariy 30 points. 62'Comrmercial Credit EK Ve! 23 ' . SEEN 3 ° 33 i. Boxes: Washi: Art rt t. po a = xe tps eter oO ; £19 Sue té Pekins. young, 4 poun tage: A. T. & 7. ‘Gains. | 18'Com Credit (3) 37 : ; . 2 . : *a siz = jum : San Broene. "S. 25@3.75; pest. okt Sie | 484, and over, 23@24. | oh ; ne 2 C hla | 109 "8! to iarge size.. 3.25. u - Wire. ge aN ag a ge! Other commodity prices unchanged, eo | 4 , dit y a 1° Ps : | = "74 ~ } . Tire 9%. 9) he 4 7 - ; nd ‘ - 7 % Américan Telephone, Chesapeake & | jo9.¢ pte Py pt (154) rl eo 24% ; each ae aha Ys GY Yan Rel 2.30087. 18: Sin mang. isaa mies | FOReten MONEY MARKET... RKET ‘ | Ohio, Du. Pont. International Tele-| 136°Gom Invest Trust (40) 47% | | 483 1 Lehi ree 8O2 | | 100 | up. 2.006 No. aig in €s S Sind $1 (A.P.).—Brioes improved ” ner Maggi eens et one hone, Macy. Missouri Pacific and7 m Inv Tr 7% pf (7) as ‘| | Ree igh Val (342) | it i h, | | up. Grim a om £00. Sa A | d. va | urse today Three ner { ee 34 w York nani bout 8 to 11 points Inv Tr 642% -” (6% ‘Lenig : 1%) , ‘a rious : varieties. 4.00@1.25;> poorer.” low tnt a dance 53 mes; - 5 b : a U. 8. Steel closed abou o 11 po nite gun | 40% Libbey Owens Glass a)....| | + "29 «as os gent tog a francs. ngé on | . “3 core), 44; Bye l en da we — a Rae oF er eters nan eso geese RM Me | ai . SE He Bas aa te er get vaaatt Vet ibtydS0% Seacea tenuis ene} Seats eccaigt,"iae.sa, | beret ber cent yt showed net gains of more than &Conde Nast Pub (2) . “sil | + 2°) 47 : Meee ee 5+ i | 98 mr vo beg “Danish 't re. 15 was quoted ee Tel somarrow bit Batur- i ; ¢ merase 4 points *nd stinzhouse and Fox si eee ad OR ps niet] | a — y 4914) CELER —Suppie ies, light: demand. disht; bi corn 27 , ‘otl- ° Pilm of avout 17 and 16. A-handful siConaress Cigar (52 ‘ market. slight then ae Fork. 2-3 Landen, Oct. 31 (A.P.) Ser silver 234 | ets bi t) 5834/2 2361.85. Lt eehe TF ope 1'Conley Tin Foil stpd ..... i | ; crat “9 Som 2.75.. 4% press, ace: a * oniey n oll stp 2 ts) , 6 i rates ‘téx, short ils, 8% Ber cent; 3f ; ts. 1 Tt rag tr ‘pineien REIGN BONDS. of stocks closed lower. American 4¢:Gonsol Cigar (7) ... .| 50 ) | 4 iLo ‘b LETTUCE. § Pa Water YE lost a. Tees ae Bes pains. ,10\Canspl Cigar, pf Me “fs - <i 8 3 | 8 | Lone Belt i Lumaper 603: : | light; y_ California Ba, gous per oe nao | | de and Detroit son, @ on Cig »% P 2) ve | ; <a)| 20 | 18 . 3 00 tr” to” ord Ro sete RO AM to aoe STS = met fo ae pr — Pehtle lestie, dropped 70 49Cons Pilm Ind (2) 15%) 3 oe see, Wiles Bi. 8 aot Y % | tion, 2254 sa Kaede see tans, | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES. FZ S Bodine Const Se renct tn “$8 EE ci ppe 4 ’ : y lined to sa 14'Cons Film Ind of CR) iso | 21 22 + 4%/| 2 ouls Gas & +; oO {oH aoe. yh xt: ; 4 ' eT : seeeeene ties were inc ne g. 1245 , Gas (3) 119 . anisyv P a 3 13 — 130 mar et. fy ag i New ‘York. Get. 31 0) Bond m { Swe ae ‘, : ig piece al ts a * ees nearly a cent on bearish 21) 5) Ye’ 96% 96 31/Ludlum cate \ ee an ee 48 Ve! + : 100- walisaet ng Mien r a 1s on ed. 5 for fine gran British n afid a drop at Winnipeg, and 9; R 54 ae + 2iLudium Steel pt (6%) .... 95%| 95% — %| 90 |4 win to. tate e aire, 2.00 Bods ao nr sesoatn rails seeene | , | a little as ayer de large } A 5 fackay Cés | (7) : 7 (tas \t2s ny ie 120 Ibo sacks. round s dull, tes. 0. S. No. “st utilities fee: Et oe ¢« ! : i ‘omecings. ene Sen aren ae +3 ackay pf (4) vom | 84 = | 83 ines {s0-1. sacks. Green’ 4 ‘averas o:| NEW "on ANN. tT ae wer. ; . f (Mack Trucks (6) 81% a1, 78% 4 mete 8°'N 1. mostly 4.50: some ' ean ase 3 REASURY CERTIFICATES ie gn exchanges were quiet. OD harsher ee e+ 2 Fase Macy (RH) (3b). & att 1642014 10% 1 62% dition. iste Tobe Rupoiies: nadetates't ed: year aso aa Brad yg ee (AB. Ws plitisee by J. te We C4 ng cables hela at’ $4.871i3, ahd C king 3 | 90. |+ 6%] 88. | 20 Madison Sa Gar (1'4) «-.. ie Ts oC Supplies. eas , Stock market Sin 6.3 hard 1 e. Maturi 4s Kencbhetinadéecndcts crt lan dollar are one- at C hy: ss vss.eceep ae ae 6344 Mallinson , an 2 10 it ad Se “he 3 aonits barrels. ve fewt- rf v8 a cent to 98% cents. The} “goicont 1 112394/123%4 123% =, nes oe Me :.. bam 5 day: 184 ae 2 ek a oe ne gat and da sO) (2) nent io" a weet Se Baste rn Bhore. Mai bushe ei ; Saad if 4 i+ ew t fg anhattan lee Sup. +.++ y tent capeeded Sek: ta. Sa ne gh id atten oa ne il BL elas ieee tet aen fehitr shag ig pide estes ‘3 (1286 | 370. Be ” il " sania ms RAT Pate 23. fe . RHR ; SEN 4)

Page 17

ig : 4 js & La Bale; “Tsae 28 Westphalia Elec os 7\Richfield Oil of Calif 6s. a 3i5| = . 8 n Ant Pub Serv 6s, 1952. > Sav Fila & West ist 6s, 1934 * 3 Beso o s ~ ~ o J Onn zm a ~ ne PO tor 3 00 EE ee Ma 3 ee 22 doh a 2aqav eo7, a 5 AL Ry 6s, 1945 eaboard All Fla 6s, 1935. A feaboard All Fla 6s 1935. Sharon Steel Hoop 54s, : ‘ ose oo Oil 5s, 194 oe 7 = r ipe Line 5s. 195 91%) thinyetsu Elec 6148, 1952 86% 87 86 647 Mortgage Bonds of the Co 6's, 1946 18.17 5 | Co 62s, -19 . B ee[ 70 | 70. 1004101 fi 0 ed See Security & & Haiske 6% (100% '101% beng 4 ortvave om bear - & Halske Sag 101 ‘101 101 gag pany é 8 Bank 6s, “oer 7% 4 + $6,000,000.00 guarantee and are Am 7 Vai Ma ae a Oil Sta, Ape ioe | oa | of secured by conservative mort- ipe Line Ss, 1942 (gi /@ ie ou an neat | 09 1 | 99 gages on home properties, il 6 Ys. | a ve 8 , : . Oil 6s. Ber D. | oR When you bring your avail- acific ref 4s, 55 ; | 88 Pacitic wal 4s, 19 1: Sek able ap to us for investment, acific 4%, 1 ../ 97 6 | 97 | 97 w Pacific 4%2s, 1968 9 | fy) te wave service which is Pacific conv 5s. 100 1 100 (100 so thorough, alert and useful Pac of Fre 5s, | Se) Se a5 ae that it wins and holds as clients ‘] the most representative citizens of this community. ed . nt #3 a3 : F FR g : z “444 IBERTYS SWELL BOUGHT = @ ono N ) S me Re = . # SSSSS488s58K8 Ser FF Poew York, Oct. $1 (A.P.).—Invest- nt buying asserted itself in - the mid market today and prices stead- ed under the favorable influence of avy trading in the United States Ament group and the mainten- of a 6 per cent time money rate rw all maturities. AThe liquidation in bonds by holders king funds during the recent Bt Meath te mes of stress in the stock market| 4" ian Govt as, wigies abhi yt disappeared, and although there was considerable irregularity | ne list, the undertone was firm aes - +4 \ f gen 5s why ’ um ; 1 Niagara Palls Power 6s. 1932 - numerous high grade issues re- igium, | it Omaha’ 6s, 1930) 99% | 99% | 99% 99%) 95'Nord Rwy of Prance 6's, 1950...-/100, /100. 1 BS Oe Sr Se | See) Se um, 1956... 92 2% 12\N ddeutch-Lioyd 288 FP R pr In, ser A, 48, 1950, 85 | 85. | ned the losses they had suffered | Bel rg bn rie 108 108% Station 4s. 1963... .. | 95% | 95% | 95%) 95% jercace oyd-Bre 6s. 1947. ‘ F R pr In, ser B. 5s, 1950) 98% | 98% | 981 Fi d ] | Tuesday and Wednesday. ' 5 OMe | 1952.. 4%| 84%) 84%! 8414 sinor é& W ist cons 4s. 1996. és ® Ww ‘ 2 ! , va | "idoavertibias scored some broad : 6s, 1958. 1V, % og onl & LW Ind 5%s, 1962 +++ +[102%|102 Ye 102 %| 108 Yo S'Nor & West gen 6s, 1931 @ 101 4/10 st 4s. | 82%! 82%! 82% 824 ef Mort a ° . 98 \Chile Copper 5s 1 qT If A Oy eee eet 94 94 4 8\Nor Ohio T &bL 6s, 1947 97 a 4 ' ¢ | 92 9 ‘| 92 € ins as stocks took an upward swing. 1947 , se a 23'Cinn Gas 4s, 85 % el 8 North Amer Edison 5s, 1957 3t Paul Union Depot Ss. 1972 | 10 03 | Although closing prices of th® share Bolivia, 7s, 1958. 82 | 82 | 82 1216 rs | 85" | a5%i 6s | on {riMecth Amer Béleen Biss. 1963 South A O Corp 642s 41101 %: 101% 3522 K Serect N.W. lege issues ruled below the highs Brazil, 8 of, 952. 85 | 98 | 98 | 98 or Pacific gen 3s. South Bell Tel 5s, . | de | . ro day, net advances were held 7|Brazil, U 8 of, 6! aves, 1927-57 . . : 98 | 98 | 98 98 42\N Pac pr in 4s, 1997 South Bell Tel Ss. w, Washington, D. C. of, 1941 ce Sou Porto Rico 7s. | 104 Southwest Bell Tel “Ss. | 98 | the active issues. American Tele- sBrasil. U8 of, | Ss. 1938-02: ‘Pietel eeael eee sn Pee at Oe a ee ne 4%48 finished 13% points above Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1 ae 23\Nor States P 5s, 1941 Standard Milling 5s. pe ‘Standard Milling 5'os, 1045 ...... | standard Oil of NJ 5s. 1946 ....,./101 101 ~|100% 101 83 F * ZZZ2Z2z ~~ zzzzzOue ome Ti on 5 5 me Wane N20 Gd DD me ee oe GO OD OO =) OF GO SS me > ( a we SSSSESSSSSS3S5 Ozz 2mm woe “ow e) ee | aa6 & to Od: Ore e 2 oo @ mu. 2 PAAAAARAAAZAAAAZAZZ EFFF FF 95 ate Rys cons +35 1962 ate Rys Oe Mo ork Trap eek 6s. 1946 Ne D t t Some Rails Meet Pressure. 105%4|105 ¥4}104 |104% 96 | 96 3/Porto Rican Am Tob 6s. 1942 91%) 914 wereersetn Mesetrie. Se, 1044 100% |100 Ya 11004 }100 %e nvestment and 48/German ee Ag _ igsd cep ‘ i 9 94 ii 02 410 4 Neder ad pg eg te | 96% 7 z pt ag ll gf A nn Mg Fins ees ant 102% 103% 102% : a Is th h 2'Gras Municipa ’ waip@rornds 6 |102% 4'Portland Ry s, tees eluded monk ats goth ae Prd 28\Greek Govt 7s, 1964 ++] o4 | 94% | 94% ou mE mbrg te He, 100% 100%, | %8!Postal Tel a Cable 5s, 1953... . $2,193, |.92, | 93, 26'West Pac Ist 5s, 1946 | 95%! 96 | 95%! 5% Brokerage Service Boston & Maine Ss, St. Paul Sa,| 2/Greek Govt 6s, 1968 .-.-... raha a 1 |'o7¥e| 9741 97 fe 2\Pressed Steel Car 5s. 1933.,...--- “| 81%) 81%) 81%! est Shore 4s. 2361 , 7 ; E 100/Public Service of N J 4%s. i948. ,|198%6/181, [186% 2\West Va Coal & Coke 6s, 1950 ....| 22 -| 22 | 22 | 22 he — ig | Sour. S00 hBattt Rep of: Os. 1982 | oe 9814) 98 a SE Cube Sugar 7%4s. 1937 "1.79%! 80 | 79%) jSibublic Serv 5) & Gas 4%48. 1967. Pings trisecte | ET ae | Be eat : | te for i an , Long Island Refund- ur Y 1 ' 88 4 | 1948 89 2 : Norway—Demand, 26.77 YIELD and GROWTH of principal. : change ss LTpPere 2, WOO oe... cus oe So owes 95 | 93 eg eebs is Nea T & R 5s. 1957 86 88 86 . 37, fund funds of organizations. Se gy GRAIN. Sroland Oe, 1960. -- is, idsi. Sane ES ER Srank Simi ot tam ad bs, iced) 105 peed: 8 aa > gal — f | (AP. Pig Prouk . rand Trunk of Can deb 7s. 1940 oil 1 Greece—Demand, 1. 29%. Sold in Lote—$100.00 Up MEHLMAN & COMPANY | Woodward Building i LiQueensland, State of, 65, 1947....|202% |102%|102%|102%: it Cons El F of Jap Silas, 1950../ 90 | 92 | 90 | 9 Grechoslovakie—Demand._ 2:96 Ys. Woodward Bldg. Dist. ‘8848 National 5508 0000 10/Queensiand, State of, ne 1941...../108%2/108% 108 42/108 % 2 ‘ 9 9 97 1 De ; , me reat Nar 5s, 1973 ‘ 101 1 06. . —aee 11) ” fai a0 181G reat No Nor 5%4s. 1952 a 06 ~ a 7 4 Sandard. Collateral rea a 109 Argent 00. ration 83) 108% 79%4| 79 | 7 Gulf States Steel ‘Svis, 1952 «. .| 95% 95% brasll~Demand, 1 wecbeaa “Dallécas. seen 33 783 \Tokyo—Demand, 48.15 nl oe gl. 87 | 87 | 8 i ackensack Water 4s, 1952 84 Shanghai—Demand, 55.15. 7 oe, Co. 6448, 1934 its ' : 4{Rome, City of, 6%, 8 ink © ask ales oar hades 43 Ne , NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 2 from A od -| 92 ) oday 4 L ton Bell & T 5s, 1937 .. ) ~ eas 000) Bigalvador, Rep of , 1048 ......|107% ai | xGlMouston & ‘Tex Cant 8s. 1037... 100 0 | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. || INVESTMENT . : Slosi ' , ees a ; iy hve ee sorte ae SOEIS, +, 08, 1952 ...../100 100 * a\Hudson Gounty Ges Ss. 1648 22.101 {10 0% |100 Philadelphia. t. 31 (A.P.).—POULTRY | 9 TRUSTS Schenectady Railway ‘Company — Mortgage 5% Bonds s ‘anien unchanged to Ys. tor Be tow 0 is, 1968 .... ” - te AHET + a 00 a] 91 | ore Saeease tu os ancy young 36@ Gue' 1946. sions varying from 5¢ decline tas ite| 28 7s. 1956.......1 91 $91 | | ot ain al ais ia | aay i. 42: ducks, fancy. young. White Pekin. 24. (All Iesues : é al 4 POULTRY—Dressed turkeys. spring. 45 ere Wan comiaatad oa pWheat | trade “tgs0 |°°°'| 0 | a8 | oe | 80 16|Humble Ou Ss, 1937 : ' Bids aso. BOUGHT SOLD Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company, Iné., yioreign markets had tefected in| set ‘SO © ane or es dak ee 85 | 84 | 85 - {102 Ye 48: 80 to 81 scare SOAS Oe tase 7 24 is offering to the ‘holders of bonds of the issue described fone oe Kine ae. fe 1803. : ette ees oe 90 | 90, -| 90, | score, 36@38%. : CAPITAL CITY CO above, the opportunity to exchange their bonds for certain i Ree Fe Vo 97 | 97 ES—White. ‘Pennsylvania. 120+ | ; . securities of Associated Gas and Electric System, POTATO pound sacks +e. 30. WHEAT—No. 2. garlicky, 1.23@1.28. 509 Washington 93 1 %|103 (103 Ill © Chi St ‘L & NO Ss, 1963... 102 ; oi > 101 ¥4)101 Yo aint Steel deb 4'8, 1940 e 94 94 . CORN—Nomin ho 56@61. Phone District 8291-8292 pga tg of this taaue pag oye gy gy Ae °| 103 % Iiseder Stee Other afticles unchanged. o the exchange offer applicable to their bonds by writing 34 Cenabee Govt of, 8s, 1940. +. .|107% 107% |108 Siindians Limestone Gs, 1941 nts te : mcrae . promptly to. Associated Gas and Electric Securities hate’ 3\Inland Steel Co 4's. Ss ses rc City of, 542s, 1961 ........| 86%! 86%! 86%) 86% f ion. Cop 0 B28, 1931..../ 007% 100% /100 * , ’ pany, Inc., 61 Broadway, New York City. ] 1¢ 84%! 84% lInterb 1 bu ) aie 90.. ee 59 y . - 102 |10242/101% n 1932 3 5 | 85 | 85 | 65 : t | 91%! 91% | 91% DR T Ss. 1952 G. URPHY & O rom that No. Prov, , 83%! 83% ternat’l Agri 5s, 1942 sta ......| 72 72 72 72 o a o « *@ a ava lable for immediate Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 19 106 44/106 %4/106%'106 ‘International Cement 5s. 1948 .... ; nipeg had gone a pre- Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 a| 96 95%! 9 nterl 80 | 81 80 ‘at leliv Vv am was at ne ag juncture, however,’ 10/Venetian Prov Mtge Bank 7s, 1952.! 89 eelli began be that some 8/Vienna, City of. 6s, 1952 ... €344| 83%! | 83%! 83 83% ‘New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia ead = — advance in | ‘Ss. 1947 f° from ries se eescaeees | w n 5 ......| 90% ‘ 90 ; a | de exp ete Tarker| 23/Warsaw 7s, 1958 ¥ a a ee | Cen Am iI] 14% Me| 743 Richmond London 18/Yokohama City of. 6s, 196 91 VI, 83) : NEW YORK cIry SECUR! ae dA 349|International Tel & Tei 4's, 155 : y MEMBERS = New York City 4%s, 1960 98%) 9844! 9814 18/Italian-Credit 7s, A, °1937 9 1/New York C 444s, N,-1957 .... 10\Italian-Credit 7s, _| 98 B. 1947 20'N re 20\Italian Publi 9 Dasaeaee ese. eens ‘iis 100%9'100%51100%s . K . oe New York Stock Exchange pee 1043, «. Sis | HU #35, 1900.22 +02.[ 424] 74%4| Ata) 74) Washington Stock Exchange 84 aes Richmond Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Exchange r h Ports Arge ts to See been pa doen’ kel wes today 1 ey iitthe or no effect 7 Rao z > heny Oe, 400 cos cece siimreese Foundation: Ge. 16 Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 { 00 1357|\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, a ane! Zag ong ~ ea Ay 83 83 8 Lackawanna weet 5s. Amer Orvencead 5s | eg | o aararitees belie gt “i . 4 merican n rna 258. eeeee 1 102 1 1 = a we. | fae Matioar ot te sane a ies atte , e' Ww. . 4 o ¢ - it te 6 * corn, No. mixed, 94; 5s. 1947 y 98 9 %| 98% 4'Le % ne ‘ “a ones ene, . be : ead otwith- wnturns. bot ine value of hogs. i ) | Fi OR more than ite B0%: 1510 H Street Connecticut at K | : forty years the H. L. RUST COMPANY . No. 2 white, 46049; No. 3 white is ,2003 i] 1@46", LAmer 33 00% | 100% ; Vall 5s, 2003..... 103% 103 % 108 National 9600 | has beén m im- 100 2\Le h Valley « cons i 20 03 5 4103 % aking first trust loans on im | 01% | 100% 10014 | , See: eT ‘ 7 | PORE £ as : 2 b+ Bel 5s, 1 ba. A 102 4100% .101 ae So 2 Sr eee ¥, 120 " 841%! 85 2. Private Wires and ‘Beleghone te New York proved proper ties in the District of Columbia ved | oes | | Ss, 1937..... 9 11! 4 ....../100 |100 {100 |100 83!Lorillard Co Oe oi ives | 84° | ' GOR ROT pa SIAR Water Works 6s 1975 eas ltaets tae SolLorilland Ga Stee test 81 | and adjacent suburbs of Maryland . . . In- mgt Nitrate 1s, 1945 2! 86 87 | 86 87 8'Lou Gas & Ele 5 : 1 4110034 | ‘ “Poe 93 %% 91 3'Ann Arbor 4s, 1996 ..”.. 73 93 P43 PT 18'Loew’s, Inc 6s, 1941 ; 90 99. | 96 | vestors have found the notes SAFE in the eeeeeeeeeoee A} 1 ¢ & Co 4 . 9 siLoew's. Inc 6s, 1941. . j . + sa | 88 ! Scacoconecess S.05% 99 {FP : Yes, 1939.... : | 86% 1'Lo 1940 | 9214 9214 92% ' - | Be ts— a ou al ie eal oe 83 aa tet a2 a 1 Louis Rash & ref 5s. B,2003... oa 1102 402 *'102 | | abundance of the security — CONVENL . . = DOF seteeeee a % 50 3 At T ae 6s. 1935. + . ° 918; 913, 91 . 91% ‘ 8 Louis & or lst 1930, = 2003. - 03 100 1100 103 | ENT h d BAY ca sisscccesce AM % 84%) 1A toes. 22.2): | Ye 364! 86 Re: 12ibow Gin & Lex os] 96 | 96 " 96 6 & W ELIGM A N & CoO | | in their denominations ($250 and up peemiber ....-... 1.08% 1.07, 1.07 SIAt 909-1955 88 | 88 | 8s | BB = Ae Sve & Yow 8) ibaa. 79%| 80 | 70% 8 ° ° “Suey | || . wards) — PROFITABLE in the highest 4 areas 115% ihe ‘ : | riz ceeoae eae a o 4 96 8\McCrory Stores 5'25, 1941 ........! 96%! 96%! 96 Ye 96% | | ge Fae vite SA sidan Ry let 4s. 1080.0... ‘| a1 4} S436} s7ae IE “MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | interest yield consistent with a conservative | A | ) a Bt, | ory Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request tic Const lan Mig Ee owe. ws 0d Stead A L & N col 4s, 1952 * 86%, =? ‘arket St Ry |Atl ‘ 4: 4 | , | . renpecteos0.0O. 11.09 Sn. th Gull’ & Wi be 1980- 69%! 69% Season Te ene, taglte?-+:+*-+ +7] SO%s! SO ib! Sale) Bex « NEW YORK e. : investmént. Bee 1100 % 100% |100 so *e #008 es eee . : ale Stee ** ** *eee * ; » Se ae eae te Bei ’ t\Beldwin Locomotive Be, '1940.... Mw hil bd 106 42 ‘ : a 99%! 99: ' ° ‘ | 1B & iS 2 an oe 19 91 | 91° .21'M. St P | | , : o “BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 2B ert 4 a: | 88 | 6 1 102 | 02% 2! 6s." 1946 | 95." 9 95 / : i We will : . 5 te Pcie |. tuimee te ic Sit ae uit. i| INVESTMENT SECURITIES || ff. six per cent notes now avedabie. B1%| 81% 93 | 93 | 93 : | | .*t 91 101% saa ae 101%4|1 « ; | oe | 6 82 | 91% 103 1 Coal | | 948... .../102% 78M he} See Achaea: : : . Se oaeneceden: ae 1936 4 e 1975 “sezewe eee 73 73 WASHINGTON OFFICE may 99 | he 1A... se... | ‘ us — ceoweserer 1 'M 98 98 “ e . & anty Wire. 22.2.2... chem Steel | i fl : . % ) : | : ; a i a a ber 0 Be ae ir 7 “SECURITIES BUILDING et th ee - : 60 60% | .23/Montana %| 96 | | , Wee atep'ce 606 6eeete oeeeeeenees x 7 eerereanreenerer eer eeeee eoeneeneveee . 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. | National 3605 | Co... ert | 943 uaa" s ama 101193 |e Natlonst Acme Bs. 4942 i 101% 101 16/101 or-ergee-teg +. d ¥ see eee eo , t : a bade! eme. -_ ** Guaranty klyp | tl Products . ; . ? ( eeee Zu 1938....0+ see a Os 8 Giusy G6). : 10|Buftf R & ee 2 F bid e746) 87% ig’ 7 Radiator 628, tenes 29% Bom fini 29%

Page 18

“s® — A. / SES CHEF 24 * SBR TR “ene oBHe: 144'Can Marc Wireless. inswor Mis (digas Inves » & ws —NeH AenNwe et cay ill E> ane ed ed Pow ears re ot (3 &L, ist ewes iiAtieon Drug A .. llison Drug B j lumin wea (1 Arch ( & a Pow war) é& Bl (a). Li & Trac (10). Invest ‘‘B’’ Invest war ... Asso G & E deb ey Asso Gas & El r L Assoc Rayon of “ei iat Fruit & Sus ... 1)Atlas Eh (4) ‘Autom Vot Mach. ‘Autom V Ma cvt(2) Avia Corp Amer ... Aviation Credit ... Aviation - ie tp Axt & F T (3.20). Bancomet 5'Bellanca aise. vte.. 2\Bickford pf .. unf Co Am..2 (295 lum Co Am pt, Libby! 4'Lily Tuli Cup 26 Lone Star Gn (80)! 16 Long Isi Lt (.405... 2 Long Isl Lt pf (7). 38 Louisiana L & E...} 10 MacMarr | & Magdalena l\Mannine Bow A 95 Marine Midland ... 8 Marion Steam 39 Mavis Bottling Co.'.! B'May Flower Assoc¢..| Storea Syndic. .' 1 Mead Johnson | E 48 Memphis Nat Gas. & Merchants Mfg 1% | 9 Merritt C & 8 1. 60. 12 Mesabi Iron 26 Metal & Min (1. 20) 8'Metro Ch Stores o8| 4 Mex Ohio 4 Middle W U (7)! XD 295 Mid West Util new.| 16 '215 Aircraft +) 27 Util) 21 1290 35 es 59% 2 ese!| 15%! | 51%, 49 Shov. 92) 02 | 92 | %@Midiana Bt Steel $.92b} 75%| 75%) 75% | 84 64. (Bet i wares PL 20%—! 20% 13%| 10%) 12. Igri eva. 23%! 13%) 13% ar fe 170 184\ ining Oo "Dein (% 3%!" 3%! 3% 5% 5% jpe-L. xD 20... 17%! 17% Thastinoe Hud it p 9 09 1\M Se ee f+ *ptaito} /101 (101 3 Monte ee eas CT 74) 4 iiMorison “Elec. 1a | 44 “4 18, Mountain Prod 60) B%' 81% 8% 10 Municipal Service . ) 12%) 12 | 12 26 Nat Amer Co (2)...! 14%! 12%} 13% ‘20 Nat Aviation | 19% 1 Nat Bancservice (5)) or 3 Nat El Pow A (1.80) | 22 Nat Fam 1 | 6¥a| | 28%| 26%! 28% Beit 29 Y¥e| 30 2% ba 2% a oe | 20 ( 105% | 105% 105% .| 20% | 25 | 29% i 28'4| 24% 24% Screen (1.60). 1 i | te. 4 ae Sus RN J (12). | 35% Toll Bridge....| 1 12 Trade Journal.| 7 7 Trans (1%b).. 17% Union Radio. 7 1 Nauheim Pharm pf. 6%, 8 Nehi Corp (1) .4.. 20% 1) \Nelson Corp (H (2) 23% 2\Nberry J J Co(1.10) 6New Bradford (%). 2% | 7N J Zinc new (3b). os | 78%) * BiNew Mex & Ariz La 80|Newmont Min (4a). 5 Newport liNew Quincy M (.10) IN Y Auc A (1%). 84 N Y Investors (1. 20) 100 leum (1).} 15 UN Y¥Y Tel 644% p16 ¥2\113 }113 13 765\Niagara Hud Pow. .| 19%| 17%| Me 125\Niag Hud P A war.| 5% 5 | 5% bY ae Hud P B war...) 13 | 13 Nieg Shares (1-406) 38% 54\Niles Bem Pond. at 10\Nipissing Min (.30)| 3;\Noma Elec (1.60) 05 Noranda Mines ... 3\Northam W pf (3). i75\North Am = / 6'Nor Am Cem 3% * North Am Util aie’ | oe io” 1IN Cent Tex (.60). ‘lean 9% ian oie States P A (8)...'184 65 SiNorthwest Eng (2), 23 Ye 33% i/NOVadel Agene (2).|,20 | 20 17 | 37% 4| 22% | 1 45 ‘Ohio 6\Ohio on (2%b). siete Crush aia)) 2 91 %i 9g rie: sioutboard B 24% Po, 8\Pac G&E ist p 1! 5'Pac Pub Ser (1.30). 1 haga West Oil, r Yee Elec (2. 60) 15\P Oil 7 Pantepec Oil Venez. 16 Param Cab (2.40), 3\Parmelee Tr (11%). 10 Penn G & EA (1%%)) Penn Mex Fuel (2). I 2] 425)! 18) 80 70 %4'260 eed 418 Y% Btn 87 Ya) 40 12,Peop Lt P A (240) 30/Pepperell Mfg (8)A5 +7 85 4 Perryman | 13%! 12%! 124'/Petroleum Corp.... Xp ’ 2'Pierce Gov (12). 9) Petroleum ist pd. 132'Pennrod rts 6\Pines Winterfront..| 43 SiPene Pow & Lt pf.) 651 ; | 17 61 1/Polymet Mig ( | i] Sobowd+nuse Sharpe & a pada 3 1 153—| 10%| 10% Shattuck Den S i $1 6 \ ie ‘g '§ If '¢ ‘ . ee | ‘Sheaffer Pen “3b), | 27/Shenandosh % | 115'Shenan pf (3).*.... | tags 214! 'Sierra Pac Elec (2)/ 51 | 51 | 2%) 1'Singer Mfg (28b). 499 1/Singer Mfg. L (30) | 5. 2 ; 38 | 38 13 3'Sisto Financial ...| 30%! 30%) 30% 15 smith A O (1. 20). 184%) 184%) 184% 1'Solar Ref te be 18m 18 3 36'Sonora Products | 23%\ 2%| 12:8 W Pow & Lt (43) pi dog 60% 1s EP &L war 49%) 49% 1180 Cal Ed A pf(i%)! ig 28 28 2/So Cal Ed B pf(i'%)! Y, 3180 Cal Ed C pf {i%-)| 8\So Colo P A (2)XD! 18!}Southern Corp . | j 4'South Penn Oi! (2| 3\South Ice &-Ut “B" 1/South Pipe Line (1)! Ti'South Stores A. 18 4'South Royalty (1). mo ig Dairies . 1!South Dairies pf..! 8i\South Gas Util. M% 40'Sou P & L pf (7) A8) 108 10'Span & Gen Corp.! 1% 1iSpieg M St ptiaia)| 55 1'Stand Gas pr pf. 10 07'% 8\Standard Motors 2% 39/Stand Oil Ind (2 V9) | 54%! 53%) 14/‘Stand Oi] Kansas.! 25 /| 25 44'Stand Oil Ky (1.60)! 40%! 37%! 39 2\Stand Oil Nebr (3b)! 47 | 47 | 47 2\St _Oil of O (2% )| 95%! 9554! 95% 12'/Stand Pow & L | 92% /T15 5'Stand Silver rs! i "s 6'Starrett Corp 27% g'Starrett Corp pf...! 44%! 41 4 41 14 ee 14 120 | 95% 297%,' 28% 1; ae | | 55 14 |107% |. 2 544% 25 ‘| 55. 1107 i 2 3 202% 260 4 ‘02 % 31%) 21%) 22 Sales in lots of $1. 000. | High! Low | Close Bales in lots of $1,000. | High! Low | Close etock. : abate fa DOMESTIC BONDS. 5\ Alabama Alum Corp ». |Atias Plywood 5's, !Beacon Oil 6s. ar 1 Can 1/ Te 5s s. i Tel ion ae 4\Boston & Me 6s. Abbott Datries 6s. 1942 “ese eee ebeed p(T 1 B62 3 ww B\Boston. Cons Gas 5s, 1947 geretine P & L 5s, hi s. Cinn St Car 52s. Cleve Illum 7s, 194 946 2\Det Inter Bridge 625, ek 2'Detroit C Gas 6s. 5iDetroit C.Gas Sa. 1 2\Det Inter Bridee 7s, 9'Pairbanks Morre 5s, 13\Firestone Cot M 5s, Tire 5s. 1952 D 950 1952 F 1942 1946 restone 1 SiFia P & Lt 5s, 1954 . I2'Gatineau Pow 5s, ry neau Pow 6s, 461G rlock Pack 6s, 1 sainen Am Inv §&s, Gulf Oil Pa Ss. 12 Gulf St Util 5s. 1936 901|Mygrade Food 6s, 194 2\Tl, Pow & L 52s. B, Indep Oil 6s. 1939 Indnapls P & Int Ser Corp 5s, evens Co 5s, 1947 SiInvest. Ea Ss. 1947, isilIehigh P s 6s, A; 2026 A7\Libby McN & L 5s, SelMase Gas 5445, 41 + River Fuel * rris 4 Co 7's, 1956 1941 939 1952 ceee 2nenter Pauly 6s, } ‘10 6s. 1946 Hy hte a's 5s, 1967 ey ace Oil Pa’Ss, 1947 2 9.. 1954 1942 1946 'Inters ag Gas 6s, ww. ir is is Nat Gas 6s, rab an 2\Nat — & Lt 6s, 2026. 1978 Nor State Pow 62s, 1933... WiOhio Pow 4'28, D.. 1956 Serv 5s. iin’ Fe Y Pow SL Lt 4's, aaa + PAF 86 Ya 105% 115 | 89 | 89 113 113 100 -/100'2'10042'100'2 a ++ Hd 98%,'. 99° 90 | 90 184% =" the 93 9° 1107 107 107 , Be. eee. 72%) 92%! 92% 95 a! 90% “e, 69 \| 69% 1105 48° 105 %% (105 % 'o8 +98 | 98 | BO 80 | 92% | 90 ¢ | 9244! We '63 | 84 | 92% | 92%! 92% 93 | 93 9514| 97 | 97'2| 97 1 il | 76 11001 99%) 100 90 90. | 90 ‘ rst 101 ha 101% | 96 | 90 | 96 102 102 (102 98 42) 97 | 97 .1103 ¥| 103 %4 |1039% ‘eA 74% 14%! 14% ite 9%! 90 1 (100% | 90% | 90%} 90. 185'Shell Union Oil 5s. 1949 1942. , 34\Jugoslav Mtg Bank. 7s, ss ‘eecccceceoe! 14 oat 97 | 97 | 97 “G8 De hs hee 3'Oswego Riv Pow 6s, 10'Phila El 5S'2s. 1972 53 Phila-Ravid Tran 68, 12!Poor & Co 6s. 1939. 4'Potomac Edison 5s, l1'Queens Boro Gas 5%2s, 1952... ~.b 955%! 95%! 95% l'Reliance Bronze 6s. = 16\Reliance Mang $s. 1954........+- pénahs i ¢ 1l\Rem Arms 5's, 1930. : 6!Rochester Cent Pow 5s. 2'Ryeson & Son 5s, 1943. 1iShawsheen 7s, 1931 10'Shawinig W &. P 4's. 12\/Rolvay Am 5s. 44\Sep & L 6s. 2025 w ¥ 23/South Cal Ed 5s. 3 Southern Nat Gas 6s. 1944 12'Southwest P & L 6s A, 1925 1iStaley Mfg 6s, 1942... .....-+eee0e Reha 8 i Stand Inv 5's, 1939 eo 6'Stand Pow & Lt 6s. 1937 1 Sun Maid Raisin 64s 10\8un Oil 5%s, 1939 40'Swift Co 5s, 1932 10 Texas City Gas 5s. 1948 83. 11Tex P & Lt $s, 1956.......-. | 96% | 83 | 83 | 9644!) Rubber 6145, 1938 197 | 97 19 til Power & Lt 5s, 1959 89%! 85%) Waldorf Astoria 7s. 1954 103 on 2\ Webster mens Gees, BG. ccstendeaneerest 91. | 30;|Western Power 5's. 1957 1125 V% 125 FOREIGN BONDS. R 10’ Buenos Aires Prov 7*23, 6 Buenos Aires Prov 75. 1052 .....se0+e> 1 Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 1 Cent Bank Ger 6s. 1951 12.Chile Cons 7s, 1960 5'Com Private Bank 5'2s, 1937 3 Elec Pow Ger 6'25. 4 Europe Mtge 7s, 1967 7 Fin Ind Bank 7s, 1944 99%%| 99% 2 Frankfort 642s, 1953 88 | 88 | 88 5 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 ne -| 90 | 89%! 1'Hambure El 5%s eae 82%) 1 Hanover 6 es, 1949 . ee . | 86 i 86. i 8 2Iscaro Hyd El 7s, 1952 s 80 | 80 827%! . 45\Italy Super Power 6s, 1963, xw .. eveesese| 72.) 72 | (74 | 1'Nippon El Power 6445, 1953 .--seseeeee-| 90 | 90 | 5 Prussia F 8 6s, 1952 . 8242! 8243} 3 Rio Janeiro 6's, Soeagernerea Corp ‘Sas. — bias | 80 | TBM | ' 90% 3534! 8542) B5 Lf own e ee ear les of stocks: xD EE -dividend. d Today, 2,321. 500: year ago, 875, 600.’ Sales of o nonyes XR—Ex-righ -AS— 2%. per cent quarterly os common stock. class A ices quarterly. Actual sales. UR—-Un (h) Paid so far der rule. 2.080,000; year ago. $2,210,000. (db) Including extras. (d) Partly (n) Payable 1-40 of @ Today, 3 (a) pias extras. this year. (3) Payable in stock. ee , |sider the better buy? Sales in hundreds, RDP RP, Ft Stein Co ‘1 gtein Co pf (644)... 5 4) 48 Stor eS SakF tern Bros Bullsar egy 8s Fe 23 Nt Ss8s = es n~-o@ wo Ssisess SEF FRFESS FEE FE FE Transc A Trans ctfs ‘Trans Lux Day Pict Pri oe Allied ctfs| 65 ‘Tri Cont Corp ye Saf gf ASS Trunz Por k Sto iTubt A 8 B ctf 110) ‘Tung-sol Lamp (2). 6 Tung-Sol La pf (3) N@@eo~a BEoBS Uv 1{Union Am Invest. “ Union Tobacco ... 1;\United Carr Past.. 116/United Corp war... 28 | United Dock 17\United Elec Service. 29/United Elec Serv rts) male if» = _ Soot Mate. co (2).. wee tt & Bond A (2)| 21 WV & BB (1.40)...) 11 Walgreen Co y i im War oe a> «> st eee Oh oS OD ee PM oo ah he Me lanl eo o ! 1; Woodley Petr 215!Zenite Prod (i). 20\Zenite Prod XD.../ ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By 3 CHARLES W. STORM American Superpower Co. E. 8—Would appreciate informa- tion regarding American Superpower. Do you think this would be a good investment? Answer—This stock is highly spec-) ulative, and on the basis of present earnings could not be> considered a conservative investment. Net income expanded fully 81 per cent in 1928 as compared with 1927 results, al- though per share profits showed little variation because of increased capital- ization, earnings for last year equaled $2.32 per common share against $2.21 reported for the previous year. - Niagara Hudson Power. Z. B.—Would you consider the pur- chasing of Niagara Hudson Power stock a g investment for one of small means? Is there any advantage in buying warrants? If 80, what? Answer—The corporation has strong financial sponsorship. However, but recently Organized, it must still be regarded as highly speculative and not suitable for investment holding if present dividend. yield is a factoe. There are 8,212,029 Class A option warrants, entitling holders to pur- chase an equal amount of common shares at any timé prior to Octoher ‘1. 1944, and 249,394 Class B warrants erititling holders to purchase Il, 745,758 common shares at $50 for three and one-half years. What particular ad- vantage, if any, there may be -for any one contemplating buying the +stock now in purchasing these war- rants is not apparent, American Tel. & Tel. A. M. V-Will -you kindly give nfe your opinion in regard to purchasing: American Telephone & Telegraph stock at the present time, also United Gas Improvement? Answer—While thoroughly appreci- ating that American Telephone & Telegraph is.at present selling at a high price and that in view of this fact the income yield is low in com- parison with the high dividend ratc, nevertheless, if it is a good sound in- vestment you are seeking, no better purchase could be suggested, especial- ly as there is always the possibility of larger dividends in cash, to say nothing of the likelihood of further offerings of valuable stock subscrip- tion rights. Though not to be in-- cluded in the same class as American Tel. & Tel., United Gas Improvement common stock has considerable at- traction, but it is largely of a specu- lative character. The company is one of the premier utility corporations and is ideally situated to derive bene- fits from any merger of Eastern | utility companies. Has Rights to Shares. Miss E. I. S—I am the holder of three shares of Bethlehem Steel com- mon stock and have received rights to subscribe to one share of stock at $110. I am also the holder of four shares of Curtiss-Wright A and thir- teen shares of the other common stock of Curtiss-Wright and have ré- ceived four rights to subscribe for two more shares of this stock at $30. Do you think it best for me to subscribe for these shares or sell the rights. Would rlso like to have your opinion on Paragon Refining? Answer-It is all a matter of con- venience or ‘choice as to whether or not you should exercise your rights in connection with the two companies enough of, the companies and their future, as you must, otherwise’ you would not have-purchased the shares you now hold, and can afford it, then it might be to your ultimate ad- vantage if you were to avail yourself of the privilege afforded by the rights. If, on the other hand, you either need the money or can not conveniently subscribe to the new shares, then it would be advisable to sell your rights. In any event, the whole question is & matter entirely for self-determina- tion. Though net sales of the Para- gon Refining Co. have been showing a slow upward trend over the past five years, and while net profits in 1928, after depreciation and ‘taxes, were equivalent to $1.70 on the class B common, the stock can not be | classed as other than a speculation, Graham-Paige, C. A. W.—I wish to invest $500 in Standard Oil.of New York or Standard Oileof Indiana.. Which do you con- Do you think Graham-Paige a good buy at present quotations? Answer—Both Standard Oil issues mentioned are well regarded for long- term holding and it would be difficult to determine which of the two should be considered the better purchase at present. On the basis of current di- vidends $2.50 per share for Standard Oil of Indiana and $1.60 for Standard Oil of New York, the former, of course, appears the more attractive, although there is to be considered the difference in price when it comes to purchasing, Why not buy five shares of each since you are so gn Th uld posed toward both issues? be done for approximately the amount you wish to invest. Net earnings for 1928 on Graham-Paige stock amounted to 47 cents per share on the 1,443,343 no-par common then outstanding and a small increase is indicated for this year. However, the stock must be considered a spec- ulation and not an investment. Vacuum Oil Company. : L. W. H.—In February last, I pur- chased some stock of the Standard Oil Co., of New York. From an in- come standpoint it is a miserable in- vestment, But it was stated at the time that the company was in for a merger with the WVacuum Oi ¥: which was to be accomplished on the return of President Whaley from Europe. This merger ‘is still in the air. Kindly advise what you think of this company and its future? | Answer—the -writer of this column can hardly agree with you that Stan- dard Oil of New York is a “miserable investment.” ent annual dividends, $1.60 a share come return, it is true, is not large. However, it is at least reasonably as- ‘|sured, and the prospects are that the dividend is to be increased some time in the not distant future, - ‘Termination. of the price war with a safe stock to hold over a consider- named or sell them, If you think well : The Department of Justice Washington still has under advise- ment consideration of the proposed merger of Standard Oil of New York Vaccum Oil Co. It is no fault of the management that it has not been accomplished by this time. the Royal Dutch Co. should enable Stendard Oil of New York to show further moderate increase in earn- ings’, this year, ong Ag on the sharp gain \reported. for 1928, when net in- come \amounted to 82.28 per share, com ng with 67 cents per shate in 1927, fn all, thefuture prospects for the ly appear very encour- | aging, -al gh no attempt can be) made here to say. why _ ‘stock has not “marched in the same procession” with Standand Oil of New Jersey. Aviation Corporation. R. EB. R.—Would appreciate your opinion on Aviation Corporation of Delaware and Curtiss»Wright for the next ‘six-months. I have considerable money invested in' both of these is- sues, which are myich lower than when I purchased them outright. What is your opinion of Continental Motors for a speculation? Answer—If, as you say, you own Aviation Corporation and Curtiss- Wright outright, there would not ap- pear to be any cause for worry on. your part, even though it must be ap- preciated that the stocks you hold are wholly speculative in their pres- ent stage. Curtiss-Wright is well re- garded for long-term holding. Disap- pointing earnings for Continental’ Motors, on the other hand, make that stock an unattractive near-term spec- ulation. American Rolling Co. C. B. McC.—I shall appreciate any information you can give me regard- ing the’ common - $2,325,096 . $2,762,699 (As sasiiehal to Comptroller of Currency) $3,634,8 $150, 000, Undivided profits $75, 780. a can ommercial Accounts Savings Accounts Under Supervision of the U. Ss. Teeny Department

Page 19

‘i ~ Pu ’ 7 we cae > h ference between the superintendents , of the Military and Naval Academies y ix. ae WEEE OT Qe - 4 2 4 * a Britten Scores Army’ s * Stand on Eligibility /Becretary Good - . : Ara ‘ DS i * ; ie My Wg BRR ah Nea eh aR a UPS ae a lee Ti EEE a ee bos % c ete? ei we . Ae art - ¥ : aie wei ape al etd si iw , — % esa te va at LL LE A EOL A OE | 4 r Ps se _— WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1929. OP’ 7 *Good Retains 3 - + -4 * Hope of Grid Peace Failure of Conference _ Does Not End Ef- forts of Officials. for Contests. (Associated Press.) OPE may be dim but attempts will be continued to bring about a resumption of the an- Mual Army-Navy football clash. Discussing the failure of the con- ~to effect an athletic reconciliation, said yesterday he * would continue his efforts in that ‘ @irection. He did not know whether “they would take the form of con- ferences with Secretary Adams. _. Meanwhile on Capitol Hill, Chair- -™an Britten, of the House naval af- ‘fairs committee, censured the. posi- _ tion taken by the West Point authori- ‘ties of not changing their rules of athletic eligibility in not adhering to »the three-year rule of participation, ‘and expressed hope that the Govern- “ment officials “would direct West ™Point to get together with Annapolis and reach a compromise on the “Tegulations for the participation of athletes.” Wavy Handicapped rat yays Britten. getules > neem gage by the \ ~ He added that under the present the Naval Academy was “handi- “tapped” in its athletic contests with “West Point. _. The position of Maj. Gen. William -R. Smith, superintendent of the Mil- itary’ Academy, in maintaining the previous conditions of eligibility was House naval committee head as “showing that West Point is afraid to meet Anriapolis “unless given a favorable handicap.” Britten said that if West Point main- )tained its present position it would ‘Mean there would be no winter or spring sports competition between the “two academies. MSecretary Good Supports >» Army Stand. - Secretary Good supported:the posi- ‘tion of the Military Academy on éligi- Dility. He said that one avenue re- » mained open—in the decision of the “ayal Academy on the latest proposal of West Point for a resumption of , contests under the same rules of eligi- ‘bility as existed two years ago at the time athletic relations between the two academies were severed. Representative Britten epitomized the situation as showing “the stub- bornness of the army mule.” Mrs. Keefer Is Winner In Service Club Golf / . Frank R. Keefer wife of Gen. Keefer, U. S. A., yesterday came through as victor in the final round of the championship flight of the Women’s Club championship golf tour- Mament at the Army, Navy and Mar-’ . Ine Corps Club, defeating Mrs. J. T. _AO’Rea, 3 and 2.- The decisive match. however, will not be played until next ‘week when Mrs. Keefer will meet Mrs. J. .M. Hodges, Middle Atlantic woman champion. who was the medalist in the. qualification round with a card of 84. Instead of par- ticipating in the earlier rounds of Match play Mrs. Hodges remained out the tournament in order to play | @gainst the winner of the first flight. t . : ¢ bg # The second flight was won by Mrs. W. H. Hale; who defeated Mrs. A. B. Chebonier, while the third flight was won by Mrs. M. J. Garber. with Mrs. W.. N. Porter runner-up. The wimner of the fourth flight was Mrs. O. B. Spalding, who defeated Mrs. R. R. lass in the final round.’ The win- mers of the consolation flight were as follows: “second, Mrs. W. D. Kildruff; third, Mrs. C. B. Gardner: fourth, Mrs. R. T. Thinney. In the semifinal round of the first filght Mrs. O’Rea defeated Mrs. A. K. B ‘ ‘ . Lyman, while Mrs. eae defeated Mrs. E. L. King. SEEK COURT FOES. Ensign Walsh, U. S. S. Wyoming, ' 4s seeking games with strong basket ball teams. in this section coming season. for the The Wyoming Five | eaptured-the Scouting Fleet title last - winter. é © Communications should be idressed in care Of the postmaster New York City, ne ete eee First,, Mrs. W. A. Angwin;' HIT BY INJURY TO CAPT. MOO | [ STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Reykjavik, ce or Detroit during coldes is the same .as }— although on Arctic Circle, i than Salt Lake Gly, Boston, Albany : month. In Juty the temperature of Duenos Aires or Sydney ! AKMER anuary, its the SAME COLLAR BUTION for 5O YEARS M hat bil 3 ae! Malon -Basken tery, was knockec! down times in 10 rounds but Won a decision | it sz - (8 inches in circumference Recorcl Elephant ————— © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ' ' Tysks | Now in Park, NY ronr IF YOU DOUBT THIS. WRITE FOR, PROOF TO THE AUTHOR ~ Fresh Outbreak of Football Squabbles Follows Hard After Foundation Report By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor), EW YORE, Oct. 3 (AP.)— Football seems to be experien ¥. c Ae + King 4 ss 4 j # VEL aN in New Haven _ Albie Booth’'s. spectacular rise to a place among the football greats of all time was no shock to his home town adntirers who have watched him perform since his grammar school days. EW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 3 (A.P.). —Albie Booth, Yale’s sensation- al sophomore, who faces. Al Marstets in the Dartmouth game Sat- urday, didn’t step into the national spotlight until his brilliant three- touchdown spurt against Army, yet he is an old story here tn New Haven where he has been a gridiron hero since grammar school. - New Haven, seat of Yale, in the past has supplied relatively few ath- letes to the Elis, but its contribution now in Booth seems of the highest order for as a football player he is mentioned in the same breath with Hinkey and Heffelfinger and Coy and other Yale immortals. Albie’s first toy was a foothall and he has been playing since he first was able to toddle. He. put the Ivy street school on the map locally in the public school league. Later he played on the boys’ club teams co- & ‘where tradition has incident with his attendance at Hill’ House high school. ° For the local school boy hero Yale was the logical school, but there were certain. barriers yet to be hurdled in the way of college board of examina- tions. He spent a year at. Mildford school preparing for those and en- tered Yale last fall. Booth captained the Frosh grid- ders. He played basketball, was elected captain of that group and when last spring he was named base- ball captain he achieved what had never before occurred in a school an especially strong play-——captained three teams in the same year. Booth is 21. He weighs 144 pounds and is a trifle under 5 feet 7 inches tall. That’s nothing to boast of when it comes to size but few of them can do more tricks on the football field than this great little’ welterweight. | Tulane Risks Record Today In Contest W ith Georgia U. By EDDIE BRIETZ, (Associated Press Sports Writer). HOSE erstwhile surprising Geor- gia sophomores and the Big Green Wave of Tulane Univer- sity fire the opening gun today tn a stirring football weék-end which may see three more crack elevens join the rapidly’ mounting list of Southern Conference also rans. Georgia, already defeated in the conference, hoped fo jolt Tulane out of the running with a Victory today. If the Greenies win they are given a good chance to come through their season. undefeated. A crowd of 12,000 is expect#d to witness the game which will pave the way for another series of high explo- sivées tomorrow. Headlining the Saturday program is the.. Alabama-Vandérbilt . clash at Nashville in which pennant aspira- tions of Vanderbilt are at stake and the Clemson-Kentucky test at Lex- ington, Ky.,.in which two powerful undefeated elevens, both in the thick of the championship milling, get their first real test of the season. Injurice Take Toll At Kentucky. Ordinarily Kentucky would rule a favorite, but injuries have taken a heavy toll of Wildcat regulars. Clem- son, on the other hand is en route to the Blue Grass State with every member of Coach Josh Cody's big squad in prime condition for a gruelling tussle. None of the other games inside the conference, except the Auburn-Ten- nessee contest which Tennessee is fa- vored to win, have a bearing on the championship. North Carolina State meets North Carolina and Washington and Lee and Virginia Poly tie up in engagements which may affect the title races in the two States, while Virginia battles Maryland and Se- wanee and the University of Missis- sippi square off at Oxford. The other conference teams meet outsiders. Virginia Military is sched- a ___) uled with pintiiaie, Miliideee State with Arkansas and Mississippi A. & M. with Mississippi College. While the fur is flying inside the “conference walls, there will be plenty going' on without, Dixie far and wide. Alligators at Best for Harvard Game. Topping the list ls Florida's appear- ance against Harvard at Cambridge Flushed with their decisive triumph over Georgia last seek, the Alligators are at their best form of the season and are confident of getting some- where against the Easterners. Notre Dame, minus Knute Rockne, invades Atlanta 84 strong te try to hand Georgia Tech its third licking of the season and at the same time get revenge for last year’s pasting at the hands of the, Golden Tornado. The odds are against the. Atlanta team, but Coach Bill Alexander says he will shoot the works. Duke is at Boston to make its fourth straight stand against an Eastern team when it squares off against Boston College. Oglethorpe meets the undefeated Villanova outfit at Philadelphia, the Haskell Indians are on the warpath and bound for New Orleans to play Loyola, and Little Hampden-Sidney is due at Hamiliton, N. Y.. to give Colgate a workout. No less than six LIONEL A. C. MEETS. There will be: a meeting of the Lionel Athletic Club tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of its secretary, Mr. Palsgiob, 4418 Seventh street. -_—_ _ teams cross swords with foes | Over Eye May Force Him Out of N. Y. U. Game. - Team Eager te Gain Prestige of Beat- ing Violets. By JACK ESPEY (Staff Correspondent of The Post). EW YORK, Oct. 31.—Georgetown University football. hopes wufi- derwent a severe shock this aft+ ernoon in the final practite scrimmage staged on the Hilltop when Capt. Jim Mooney, giant tackle and. extraordinary, suffered’ a cut above his left eye which required four stitches to close and threatens his participation in the New York Uni- versity game here Saturday. Mooney’s injury, virtually. on, the eve of Georgetown’s major, battle of the season thus far, looms calamitous to the Hoyas’ cause unless he receives permission to play by college physi- clans. Doctors samy ° declared that Mooney might. pldy if a special pro- tecting headguard were devised, but that his removal from the game would be necessary ii the injury were vated. Bb Grn of 33 gridmen into the metropolis’ to- night, was plainly worried over the set-back to the big captain, whose est~single factor in averting’ defeat By the big Violet eleven. -He an- nounced tonight that Mooney doubt- less would start the contest; but ex- pressed fear that he would not be able to play for long.” °°**' Hilltoppers Eager for Metropolitan Bow. Fit and réady for the. best, with exceptior of Mooney, Georgetown football huskies tonight were eager for their 1929 metropolitan bow. If Mooney is not in the geme, the Georgetown kicking will be delegated to Quarter Back Johnny Scalzi. Forgotten is that. 7-0. defeat with ‘which Western Maryland ° shocked these same Hilltop stalwarts almost a month ago, a defeat that “shattered dreams of an undeteated season. season still holtis much hope for Lou Little’s warriors and they: arebent upon successfully openiny..« hard No- Pvember ve in the clash two days ‘sole | subject of hence. © ere. ia .much — tige to gain by uprooting the Violets, the Fordham blotch on the tatters rec- ord notwithstanding. ! Metropolitan critics sound a warn- ing that the Violets are on the up- grade dnd in all likelihood will hit top speed against Georgetown. }such is the case Saturday, Yankee Stadium will witgess not one but twa speedy, hard charging elevens; .or Georgetown also’ is tm with every practice and at present is bet- ter equipped for strong opposition _than ever before this fall. ; Triumph Long Goal Of Hilltop Team. Fhe Hilltoppers ate fortified men- tally, too.. This clash has beep the their thoughts for more than a month. “Beat New York U. again!” has been their battle ery. Lou Little's players ‘respect the Violets, hut do not fear them.. ‘| have unbounded confidence: in them- selves to mach the mightiest efforts of their foes. For many days they have familiarized New York plays and formations on information brought by their. scouts. _ been Watched intently | tives of the Hilltop. The last four New York gameés have New York scouts also have. visited Georgetown's games, but it is safe to say Chick Meehan’s advisers did not obtain as valuable information as did the Hoya scouts. The Violet has had to uncover most of ite best plays in three of its last four games on ac- count of the powerful opposition it has met, On the other hand, town has been able to win all of its contests since the Western tilt without using more than five simple plays, Even against. Western Maryland; the Biue and Gray did not “open up.” Violets Groom Kickers Fo Oppose Mooney. New York has been taking advan- tage of the recent rain and soft turf | | conditions to practice the handling of a slippery ball, not wishing to fe- peat its, costly fumbling of the 1928 encounter. .Coach Meehan. also Ras - CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1. —_ ‘se ‘ “Woopwarp & LorHrRoP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor ~: EXHIBITION . MATCH Bowling Match between SAM BENSON, | National All-Events Champion and Duckpin AL FISCHER, | 1928 Champion at the Georgetown Alleys 1226 Wis. Ave. i On Nov. 1, at 8 P. M. SAM BENSON, Manager ‘Georgetown Recreation Center - : WEARING OF THE “FLEECE” is the feature of these “Woodward Fleece” «§ x ae; ? a® tte tee % -2he * ohne e ‘Because this fleece is the most. unusual ever loomed—it is rub- § proof—it is showerproof—and . § guaranteed to be so for two | ff larly to the man who must have. A eke rm, oe. igs - > 5 P - ; 7 ha aes ‘ 6 3 ae ‘i $F Le ghee MET + Oo os Re ae - * . ‘ 2 ¥ % ‘ : = 2 “a Th vey : TH vo as Coach Lou Little, who led his band punting game last year was the great- themselves with by Sora: . tie aes: Saffers Cat 2 8h ff Injury in Last. Drill ‘2 Dice ‘ a ’ ? PEN BS i . baS /*, — a é vercoats * 4 RP Be. Fab IE 2. 2 :- q y & he:

Page 20

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Rhel . _— P bys i, “2 : . a D oa ie 2 - Be he oH . fa Ss Pe - 4 R ys ~* ha. ° ~ vee wy r, x “4 —---- —- - — ~— = - - = - . i dette dhs Th — » . / ‘ " , “ { . - 2 af Ax bP. ‘ ; y - “ ” * ; . 7 . é A 4 L * ,, ae i ti . - oat) Lae RS 7 ay, 4 * * * . . [ e S 4 , ~ " c . ete ~i > ; PS he > i * 7? See “ $ bevmde fe : ck : oe - -. Oy pedis -_ *, P: : “4 / +3 eae . al roe : : ~ "4 . . ey Y ‘ ‘ ‘ “ + - » 4 £. ‘q - y . - is ‘ ee) “hy LATONIA, KY., CHART, OCTOBER 31, 1929." (Associated Préss.) . WEATHER, RAINING. TRACK. MUDDY. FIRST RACE——Six furlongs. Purse. $1,200: Oy-ry For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: place, driving, Went t t at'2:03. Off at 2:04. Winner, Harned Bros.’ b. f. (4), by Jack Hare, Jr. “Little ‘Pinchita. Trained oy J. Reid. . Value to winner,- $900; second, $200: third, L, $100. Time, 0.24 3 2-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:18. Post St. A ‘ Fin, Jockeys Straight 4 i* 1* V. Smith 16 ia Fa vorite 06 a 5. : ) | | aati hen | 3 i 5 53 gee |\ Pir 9.00 : . | ; | . tty *8 no gis wee , 2 2 \W. P 3.4 3 rhe By Volta—Thrifty, by Recoaig tetema he A 105 5 , 4.67 . Tenines ‘Potee. Owner, ; “ety 103 | _ eae 7 e ne OO UI WANS wee tWwOwownrnew reeder o 112}13.35 L.Morris 17 DeBicate 121. Hi- ryt 120, Swinfield 115 Oct, 5-29 Duf 6%2f 1:2 t¢ 115 9.55 ra poop ya 7 a ble 115, T.D’tor P.P.Cov'try 104 i111 3.68 L.Morris 7 Part'lar 111% Gas Gd 118, S.Pid'er 110 | Oct 1-29 Dut: 7-8 1: 3324 ft 111 5.78 2 1 8 Bidable iit. Grab Bae ‘115. Peter M 1 10a with Flying Heels and W. Kelsey is Bep.23-29HdG 3-4 1:13%6ft L.Morris 13 Swinfield 111, Hacky H. 106, Skirl109 | Sp. 9-20Tbf 7-8 1:27 BTslt aoe ees rte 12 M'Maxim 113, Tuberose 109, Kn’ab’t 1 coming over to ride. The Cochran aug 6-29 Haw 5'2f 1:06%sft 47 5 L.Morris 12 Ellice 106, Sis Agnes 109, Particular 115 | Ang31-29 BIB m 7 08 45.95 ig 41 ei A.Snider - 12 E. Play 108, Ramona S. 103, B’g Deep 108 : ‘ Aug 10-29 Haw Sif 1:06%sft 110 3.23 é, Li Morris 11 Gal. Knight 113, Timour 1084, Part'lar 110 | 4ug24-29Dor 3-4 1:1 hy 107 27.20 7 2 711 A.Snider 7 Sa.Skirts 95, S:Hallahan 110, T’dlane 107 ee ee ee "Sfrainer, J. A. Boaner, Owner, M en ee noe inreeder, 3 ne A. Oar. Purse, 840,000 added; The Pimlico Puturity; for tw ola A Jowing. as is also Spinach, who has Net ota 5 3 tee 3 16 50.80 ; 6 57 : 5°] F.Slate 7Vv° i aeeenee or Reet on 110, Dorita 110 FOURTH RAC Purse, and Allies: vw tg and ‘aiaseintonedie seelade, an o-year- \ improved greatly with racing this fall. 4 (ct.23-29 Lau :164%s1 105 27.40 G.Rose 12 Jo.Friar 111, Bro.J’nson 111, Br.Kn’t1i1 | . In s of his races na hen beaten ‘ 6% 11 Austin Kep. 4-29 Tim . ‘ 110 15.45 5 J.Benner 8 Tewsen’da 115, Ev’ne F. 108, BS nme 107 Date. Crs. she geen iad Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St'ters. Order of finish with weights. som ' Jun 22-29 Bog 200% 103 44.00 J.O’Malley 11 Leili A. 113, TontoR’k 108, N’tSignal 103 MAD KISS, b. 114 By Mad Hatter—Tabouche, by Broomstick,. ’ all-aged fields. Flying Heels, a colt ae hae a paid —JUEL JEAN, $81.78,. $30.44, $17.24; LEE COOPER, $11.48, | 3un.20-29 Bbg | 103 6.00 J.O’Malliey. 7 Rev.Boy 113, Tapland 103, T’to Rock 112 Trainer, F. in, ee Owner, H. P. Whitney. : M Breeder, H. FP. Whitney re ed. by W. 8.. Vosburg, : J ne 2 6 _— i h. Out, 19-29 Lau m 1:3935ft 100 2.45 8 47} 491 A.Robert’n 11 Khara 109, (saladay 111, Nvht Signal agey regarded BY A hw JUEL but taken back and reserved until reaching stretch where, | BUCKEYE rr 2 hin 2 2 me Ct eee pr tng 4 beg Steck Farm Oct.16-29 Lau im 1:43%sl 103 485 3°1 1* 18 A.Robert’n 6 Mad Kiss 103, Sydney 115, Partisen wag assigned 127 pounds in the Ards- / slippin n inside, closed strongly to take command and draw far out near the ' , our Bist 1-07 fr 114 55 5 3 14 1°38 R.Work’ ley Handicap and was asked to con- | thteg Weeccin HARP y atNEy” Eatse Rantss y oaege ta 3e TURAL ES Go gi ie gis Efenere 12 Bere roeelibe rumoer iis, gutny 1p | Rogew No Shee Lovie At (3 BP 1 1 Ror an Miie ils, toca 2) Pi gun tig ast to sary a HAPPY HANLY. steadily on outside, was | Oct, 9-29 Lau Vsft " 6 +) 6° -Legere 8 Prometheus 113, J.Moran + Pericles * ; - ’ duh cede 8 pounds ‘e ome ye mee torce Cec a back at ot iat Sumas eggs te 38, oreeeet es R. Bry Orne tH aw ys 34 Fae ae wert Ege nf et bee tia n ‘thi : .Ponce rometheus 113, J.Moran 112, Pericles , : orris rossbones , oran : pre s ) Pcachoains: eaaane® ook oe ‘that ing back. CHEROKEE’S , RIDGE wie done after first half | Sep.27-29 HdG :134@rt 116 4 25 6C.Ponce » 6 R. Briar 118, 6.0’ Nothin 116, Aziz 101 are : $3. 42. S Frometnog bit seamen os * ree Sam HARAMSADA almost went dowp.when in clone quarters on first turn. euaee ot 3 5.09 2 2 4'2 3% | L.Morris 7 Ga.Knight lity a ag i J'y Moran race lame and report had if that he SIXTH RACE——Mil > ‘ f ¥ . Aug 1 87 11 14 15*71671 L.Morris 16 Sydney 112, Try Too 122, Gal. Knight 1 had spread his foot. Tt that is true bot kya Gs anal Wottey Meany aed woeetiette Si cee, Te peat tt SECOND RACE Purse, $1800: claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one | SP 'g39 an +5-6 1:02 al 111 200 2 4 2h a Lorin 6 Morsel 118, Jim Moran 1i1, Wild Mint 103 it is hardly probable that he will start Off at 4:16, Winner, F. Swain's b. c. (4), by Lucky NourRafnpow Division. y J : xX BLACK MAJESTY, br. co.» 2 bass By Black cere taiadied, by The Tetrarch. in the Futurity. > Trained by. owner. Value to winner, "3900: second, $200, third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, Date. Crs.- Dis. Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St'ters. Order of finish with weights. . Trainer, B. Creech. Owner, W. R. Coe | Breeder, W. R. 0:51 1-5, 1:19 2-5. 1:47 4-5, 1:52 3-5.° pres LISTERINE, ch. m.. 5 410 By Rockville—Miss Jean, by Dick Welles. Oct. 30-29 I Im 1:40% 20 6. J.Inzelone 10 Ned O. 112, oo: Craig 107, Crossbo 08 ‘Whitney Names Mad Kise Wet. Post St. % ; M, . Fin. Jockeys Straight | Trainer, H. T. Palmer. Owner, H. T.. Palmer. Breedera’J. P. Wh ‘Oct. 12-29 } : B,Legere 12 Caruso 122, Bl Fag eee 125, Hi-Jack 119 Murky Cloud. A FULLEN?:..115 3 6 % 19° O.M $4.34 | Oct.28-29 Lau 3-4 1:12%ft 113 10.70 910 8*4 771 H.Kenly 12 Candy Pig 116, T. 7. ‘rapier. 112, Moscow 116 | Sep.28-29 1 "13. ft J.Inzeione 17 Dedicate 121, Hi-Jack 120, Swinfield 115 urky Clou rv ee 5 2 2.79 | ort. 12-29 Rav :06% & 1» H:Kenly 7 Listerine 107, € 34, Chance 1054 | Sep.19-29Aqu 5-8 : J.Inzelone 14 Bi.Majesty 113, Pericles 119, Bet.Beau 116 e Whitney Stables have elected ; bg Ju, 3-29 Whe .1 10 1:474 o . 13 H. Kenly ¢ Listerine 110, A. Hawt 110, Un.F ks ae Aug 31-29Sar 6%af - 17 ft J.Inzelone 12 Boojum hiv Whichone 125. Car : - May11-79 Akr 6'% Me L ; -Kenly arag’p 3, sterine » Maurice N ORAIG. b. c.- a B. Sun Srine-piusint tne, b George pct start two, Mad Kiss and Murky he, one nae | Ave13-28 Bow 5%ef 1:08 sl 110 4.20 3 3 3? H.Kenly 4 Listerine 110, Br’biau 106. H. Time 110, i rs W. H. pinion: Stable. Breeder, W. 8. Kilm inet. Cloud. Robertson will have the 712s Matthews 121. GOLDEN ARROW, b. sg. 3 By Blazes—Day Lilly, by Olambala. Oct.30-29 Lau im 1:40sl 3 26} A.Abel 10 Ned O. 112, “Bun Craig 107 yi wr 8 Carroll 5.78 Trainer, R. Curran. Owner, R. rran. Breeder, M. L. Schw Get. 23-29 Lau 3-4 1:13 sI . Bo 4 mount on the former while Workman | ee ae (082%sft 115 3.20 1 ; $ E.Benham Bi ew gigi Paula Le 113, Comet rr pg te _— sist Li hog . Gen tb'a 12 S ear tis Chilo Boy 111 Oct.23- mp : ‘ ‘ , R. usset 103, Vacation 115, row g: ° ° . > will ride Murky Cloud. Trainer | $2. = = re ss aaitin enevel Oct.21-29 Emp 15. 513 7 Spect'lar 113, Negopoli 116, Vacation 116 | Sep19-29Aqu 5-8 :58%ft 30. 5 9 6*s 5's P.Coltiletti. 14 Bl.Majesty 113, Pericles 119, Bet.Beau 116 Creech has named Inzelone to pilot | ais osed f RIDA GOLD midway of t b Oct.12-29 Lau ; 3¢ 4'° E.Benham 7 B. Baughn 108, Sanford 116, F’r Class 117 + Placed first through disqualification. Garuso, but no rider was named on and ju Jus sted t to hold HIGH H STORM se Oct. 10-29 Lau 1:52%ft : 4°} 37 E.Benham 7 T.Freshm’n 113, Sanford 113, G.Arr’w 108 gah shop aS * w. i's tet , By Swinbeurne—Caretel, y Wrack. iia _ | the entry slip on Black Majesty. L. sroun pameveg, n another stride oe IST . HAS SESOES, ©.’ 8 Her Fa ae at ae Sh “im 1:30 tt" 122'10.90 45 4¢1 47 JMalben 7 D.Light 122," Aleth'des 119, G.Knight 122 FPator will be astride Khara and L./ ingly done for, came again ey the end to outfinish BRUSH. Lat worry og v? noe Serer. a oS. Betiwin. Brouwer: 7 Ned O. 104, Swinfield 107. . Dra * 2.tt ; 10 @14 , 1 G.Rose Mack Mortis will be in the saddle on Jimmy | mense gap last eighth. FLORIDA GOLD and BRUNO raced each other into submission, | oa Hef ter! * 03 “tt times 8 ane Geen” sear ctor 108, Dirk 105, W.7 seems #1 L.Schaefer 17 Dedicate 121, Hi-Jack 120, Swintield 1)! LSchaefer 13 Swinfield 111, 106, Skiri 1 SEVENTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200; claiming. For 3-year- | ,. 43. 11 gi0 ~ Moran. ay Bep. 11-29 Thf 10 1012 91° G. Heats 12 Lactarius 105, O. Times 105, F.Parker 109 Schacter 17 Whichone 125. Hi-Ja ‘olds and upward. Start good. a tiving: place same. Went to post at 4:44. Off at At the present writing it looks a8 /| 4:47. Winner, A. A. Baroni’s ch. c. (3), by Basil—Caraquet. Trained by owner. Value . . Te abs Lh py 7 eee tte Uaraie ini at tet i $y Flying Ebony—Heeltaps, . meas B Sha if Flying Heels will be the public 50, winnet, $900; second, $200; third. #100. Time, 0:25, 0:511-5, 1:19 2-5, 1:48 4-5, reeder, néen ud W.Kelsay 6 hg 6 125, Iunsany 108, Po 22 By Wrack—Tidings, by Theo. ‘Cook 3 decumernste. Breeder, E. P. Summerfield. Dm Wor 10 dO ~ ron wm ns > er Pav: of 1 “8 -8 -8 Py choice. Before coming here he worked FINAL, bik. s., 108 By The Finn—Goldvale, by Meda Wat. PostSt.'% % Straight | _ Trainer, P. E. * Fitzgerald. . Hayes. Breeder, Him tad. lam .5'%f 106% ft 122 a mile at Belmont Park in 1:43 and ion, 16 3% 98 ger $6.70 B 4 07 6. . -4 -4 1 “40 bhheiess Me Rep 4-29 Bl 1: 3 4°} 4°} PD'gherty 10 K.of Clubs 112, Complt'on 109, D.Dare 104 : with a past master like Henry Mc-| PADONA.. .. 11y it Aug 22-29 Dor 1: 12 11:411¢ F.D’gherty 12 Jonah 106, John. Agee 108, Ella Rufus 112 | SP is-29ger 324 1:16 hy 121 2.00 Daniels training him he is sure to be Aug 3-29 Ki P 1: 10-10 103210'® W.Long 10 D’ble Dare 107, M’n May 107, Surface 111 | j\"o7 a9 mmp S¥ef 1:06%ft 126 .50 a fit hofse, ready to give his best ie % u 233 8 8*4 oh owen 8 Sp.Hal’an 105, S’a Maje 108, A. Chie coh i 2 me effort. The Futurity will be run as BROOKDALE. Miss. .110 25.00 6 8 8** 8" C.Zateslo 8 F.Thorn 108, Woodc’k 113, M’n Grass 105 the fourth race. MA rey: ‘ Breeder, C. T. Gray | » F. W. Armstrong. Oct. 9-29 Jam 5%ef 1:064sft 119 1.00 5 Hel ful, 4a. Eo. the sowie. $10,000; = + Bi CS: aod Oct.28-29 Emp 1:46 ft 108 8.00 5 2 394 34} eee r 6 Bask 117, *rrentonia n 110, Russet 108 Bep.30-29 Aau 5-8 1S 74eft 116 5.00 7 8 T. Beasel 119, T. Spare 120, ned Ras 116 ~g 7 : Oct, 23-29 Emp s| 103 30.00 5 1 2 1" G.Q’k’bush 11 Russet 103, Vacation 115, Gold.Arrow 110 11-29 Bel 5%ef 1: 083 sit 118 7.00 3 9 Red Rag 118 The Spare 126, Eni the Master of Foxhounds 642,600: BERT £. COLLYER ag Oct.10-29 Jam se an 113 40.00 - : 13121414 R.Wholey 15 Gr.Girl 112, N’th’pton 115, Sp'y Shaw 112 ‘bd. ¢ By Gas amon Flag. by Light Brigade. Bile Pimlico Graded Handicaps, run in sii Bep. 30-29 HAG 1-7 sy 10% 7.60 4¢ 4% G.Quack’h 11 Master 111, B. Kernan 109, Battle Ax 114 Tr F BN in . Own E. 5. M Breeder B. McLea three divisions, $1,500 each; the. Wal- EERE RTS Bie OR this aft, I am shooting both barrels to the Bep 20-29 HAG rs 1 47% sft 111 9.10 é 3 6°} 6°52 C.Philips 11 Rejnv'ti’n 114, G.Arrow 103, J.Rinen't 105 Pets 1 33¢ E.Ambrose 10 Ned O. 112, Pd Craig 107, EEE 108 @en, $10,000; the Manley Memorial | Sm ®: 4 ; ICKE X BANTON, b. h., 107 By Cudgel—Little. Rock, by ‘Tray Rock. 00 5 1s KE.Ambrose 10 Crossbones 108, Ned O. 1 115, 2: Moran 413 Steeplechase, $10,000; the Baltimore oe old beezer of WICKER, which goes in the | “ qrainer, .H. G. Bedwell. Owner, E. R. Morehouse. Breeder. Xalapa t. 3-4 1: 95 7 5‘) G-Pields 11 Hacky H. 115, Mucker 115, Yarn 3,500; the Pimli H e- | sixth at Latonia. Now, the boys who fondle | %i22-29 Lau 1,6 1:51 941.65 4 4 5%} 5%} W.Cannon 7 Rundale 109, B’ Dees ry tag Nicodemus 110 ‘ ; 71 4 5°4 E.Ambrose 12 Caruso 122, BI’k Majesty 138," — | Handicap. $ gi Bag oneness ce 3 ee | ; : : Oct, 7-29 Lau 11's Laessie ‘70 9°10 11!°111? P.McG’nis 12 Master 111, Festic 113, Fire Opal 109 6 4 4°} 5°) N.Huff 12 Iago 115, Frumper 15, bred, $2, 500; and the Pimlico Cup. Be the tick-tock clocks, when most of us are warming | ox 1-29 HaG 1's 1:512%6hy9 15 2 3. 5° 71% W.Cannon’ 8 Re)’v’ation 116, B. D’ter 116, D. S’nal 11! t Placed second. through disqualification. $10,000. ‘ ee a the feathers, slip me this gab, “has a wide call and | 4924-29LoB li’. 250s 20 4 7 ce a W.Cannon : Snesenss 108, Genial "108, Intrepig 106 x C 80, A Cini ae HR nay By Polymelian—Sweet Music, by Harmonicon, . A gold cup valued at $500 will be ae h 1d’ ti ‘an: at ble is very san uine ”? Sounds Aug 19- -29 Lo B” 1- 70° 1:45 bg ft R 6 3 5°23 5°53 O.Brown buford 101, Villager 108, BlueDarter 117 r. e id . ° int } ut ' 2 — BI’ ty 125 Hi-Jack 119 presented to the owner of the winner ee ce nes mon HUN yd I X CROYDEN, b. «., 6 113 By Peter Pan—Ruth Law, by Srocmastie. ’ ; i oe ae er war pea deg ke Majesty ae eunaien rt: Se of the Master of Foxhounds Steeple- | § ; like winning chatter to me. HUMMING BIRD may Trainer, J, J. Bowen. . ze boled. Breeder. H. P. . Dedi : : ee 28- 113 Whitne ; » ‘ . : 641 1; 19% ft 127 10.00 3 4 81°13°° W.Garner 17 Whichone 125, Hi-Jack 122, chase, the Manley Memorial Steeple- | Banas outlast KATY McCOOK. In this order I fancy Oct.30-29 Lau . a eh oe ae Raucona 1014. B.Darter a GYef 1:17 ft 127 20.00 9 7 4:2 34) M.Garner....12 Boojum 117, Whichone 125, Caruso 127 5 : , 9 2 Re chase and the Pimlico Cup, and a them. ; 242; ; 8 9 157°161* McTaggart 17 Single Star 110. Verdi 119, Griffin 104 Ang 24-29 . 1:15%hy 127 3.55 5 5 19* 334 M.Garnér 11 Jim Dandy 118, Moka - gold cup valued at $1,000 to the own- jy ‘ Old McCULLOUGH, which was the medium of |: = 50 9 1 6°$ 3'} W.Garner 9 Sublevado 110, C.Nest 115, Croyden 115 ay ey oy = ty 2 picote Guat ho jinn By Stefan the ag) rish Abess, _ er of the winner of the Riggs. é one of those three-way: sales, is again well placed | 27-29 Aau es 1:46%ft 119 .75 1 2 24 1! W.Garner 6 Croyden 119, D Board 114, Spect’lar 117 FATmOr, he We , ° Ovt. 26-29 La Im 1:40 40°83" 31 Bet J.Beishak 8 sydney 118, Banneretie: 109° Chilice 10 s *t. 20- u ‘ " a yaney , be ’ ‘Trainer of Each Winner ) in the closing dash. This is one of the best mud- THIRD RACE Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and ee yan z. pS Re a = ye B. B. Broom 116, B. Mrdows 113, bape ts Te Receive $50. ( ders in training. Better still, he possesses a bit one-sixteenth miles. Y 13-29 Bel Sef 1:05 } ' 16 Chalice 117, Ma Belle 117, r The club will present $50 to the of class, PRINCESS DONNA is long overdue and| Date. Crs. Dis. Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % Str. Fin. Jockey St’ ters. Order of finish with weights. oo page br. ¢., 122 By Man 0’ War—Trace,; by by agg 24 3 rsch. Gani _M Schwartz. » M. L. Seh trainer of the winner of each race it is just possible the stable will unlimber here. x THE DOCTOR, bik. s., 3 107 By Light Brigade--Mive Nell. 5 Dik +1 - Finnell, Met.28-29 Emp 5'ef 1; deat ii 2.68 . 1 214 2) P.Walls 4 Q’st’naire 112}, Q.Deck M1, BuaBr’ during the meetin In the Pim- Trainer, J. J. Duggan, Owne er, ser & FS. Oct.23-29 Emp a3-4 4 1 3* 3) L.MeAtee 5 Spinach 1114, Martis 6, baer a flo cu ig be be run an ee closing Over at Pimlico the gee gees take on the annual | ou 5-29 Duf 6st 1:26 ft -112 2.60 G.Zateslo 2 Bible 338, Tay vet 112, P.P.Cov try 104%2 +! Oct 8-29 Jam / 3-4 isigsett 420,120 2 2° 9") 18 Pewalle 10 Qu. Deck 120, Span ir Dec | 3 ind ll. session with the big headliner, the Pimlico | oct_2-29Duf 6%2f 1:26%sft 108 1. 1 1'} G.Zatesio : 7 Doctor 108, D’k . day of aa meeting the trainer of the fa ’ , e , 974 3. 14 22 G.Zateslo 115, T. Doctor in ; *- winner will receive $1,500; of the sec- Futurity, at one and one-sixteenth milés, and for | {224-9 Lo B : 5 260 8 1 z 3%4 C.Corbett 12 Non Stop 169, ‘Thrace 106, FIFTH: RACE Sette S120: tne ceenty eaes eee three-year-olds and upward;/ ond horse, $500; of the third, $300; which the management has added $40,000. AlIl | ang22-29L0B 3-41:14 ft 1066 10,80 5 412 5* C.Corbett 8 Belmona 98, Fair Bob 99, Gideon 102 eke: a miaity Wer Daan ae 3, str. Pin. Zeckie’ We Ors. Adio ot finish with weights. and the fourth, $200. things considered, we have to give Ink J.Bejshak ; 0, ecnecr 1074, Silverdale 109 death 5 ggg ey Aol oe winning effort shows he has held EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. Oct. 8-29 Jam :462, l 00 8 8 8'* 87° K.Force Struck 115, ee 115. S.Lacruse 111 : 0 1.70 5* J.Be . ] 112, Kopeck 109 Hi Silverdale 103 i tee 08, Bat. Gray ] 14 I mm CCA am GO GO 1 mae ‘ - | Oct, 4-29 Jam 492 6.00 7 7 733 6° K.Force 7 Homelike 108; Unum 108, Alayer 110 * eral Hospital last night. Since tak-| his speed well; also he is fit and longs; the Briarwood; — Sit pelt ose Jul. 4-29 Aau ; 146 : 7 #773 7'* PF. Stevens ? Joe Marrone IIT 116, “Tolan 106, Please 96 rary th ed 2 L.Carbine 106, Live Oa 3*5 2) Polydor 127, Balko : 0 ym up the duties as starter. Dean/ready. BROWN ADMIRAL is the r: . a) ax, 118 (H. | Jun 27-29 Aqu im “4 :39%sft j 5 572 27} F,Stevens 6 S'ny Saint 106, S. Rock 115, Corporal 112 Oct. 2-29 Jam 3-4 Y aie 110 700 d in an official capacity at many |... . ; FAIR VENA, ch. f.. 3 2 100 By Whisk—Vena Pair. by Fair Play. PORT HARLEM, b. t., 3 1 8B e Porter—Hariem Lass, by Srocnisties. sleeper. His race of closing day at - walls 6 oe, 248 (Ww. Trainer, A. G. son. Owner. Willies Maher. Breeder. W. du Pont, Jr. Breeder. E. a. McLea ae seen and. Western, Weck | Laurel gee. thers, & 24-29 12. B.Ambrose 10 Bar.King 1094, Pen.Lass 117, i Wouee tf E.Ambrose 6 Mol. Jane 112, P.Harlem 112, M.Cloud wNWwwwo AVMOesa was even : 46% : 37°137% W.H 4H. 17, : _ A’ . -41: _. He has done the starting at Oriental dope would ie og gy Peta Icarus, Main Rock, Smithers, _ Bian neg 29 Emp ab3-4 1:0839ft 5. 75 3: ‘4 4° W Harvey ’ Sp. shaw 114 THolld'y 116. Chet'chee 113 : — Lita! . Park, Cuba. for several years past | wor An and KHARA right bang up. Runinlite also ran. Oct.14-29 Jam 3-4 1:13%sft : , 5 7 618 6'¢ W.Harvey Sg de ty H.G'mb'ts 113, Mordr’m 116 3-4 1:11%6ft aud was an efficient man at the Just possible, however, that JIM- SECOND RACE- = About Bry Serienes: the | Jun 17-29 Was im 1:444shy Q3 15. 2 ae at P.McGinnis 6G. ie Jo Mavens 100, Sachate rat! ‘ 3-4 1:13Y¥sm barrier. Hig body will be sent tO| yy worRAN will he withdradiax tran | } Capital; purse. $1.0 for 3- | dua 7-29 Was 3-4. 1:13 ft ‘ 3 7 8'* 8') R.Yelton 0 t117, JoeEngel 1114, HerAnswer 112 ‘ 3-4 1: 12%stt Dalles, Tex.. fot interment. With] here and go in the sixth. where he| Cal 108 (Re upward: maidens. (Margaret HIGH PLAYER. ch. «.. 3 mee 102 By Ubinstun—ligy Stabe, os var Pies. him when he. died was his mother has a aeechiderabie " ad: i 7 ~h 4; Jov (W. Smith), n 2: Megs * “sy Tt 103 24.90 11 8 7'* 7:9 C.Prock 11 D'natina 105, “Pen Bhat 113, L.H’rted 113 | Oct.15-29 Lau and his 1i-year-old daughter. ter of fact, he is a standout, with | 1113-5. Fred Withar 4 | Got-25-29 Lau a1z6ft 10¢ 8.45 6 6 441 41 C-Frock | 12 Pair Gold 105, Wrench 104, Supawna lus | Oti0-28Leu 3-4 1:13 . ‘ , ° y ‘ 749%; S 6*1 6* -Quat’b’m Torrence » form ° r m It is reported that Battleship Grey FLYER: and CHLO BOY figuting in Pontehardon, Sir Francis, Akimbo also paar t= ph = 574 494 J.C.Mergier 9 O. Kay 105, Donnatina 102, Volante 114 Sep. 12-29 Li F 3-4 L11%ft ‘spread his foot in his last race at | +) : y 5 Laurel. This was responsible for the the Order named. ‘THIRD’ RACE—About six furlongs; purse, | 8»27-29 HoG 3-4.1:13 Mt 112 16.20 10 9 6°4 1! EStetten 15 J. Rock 114%, G. Sherd 112, T'rence 109 | decision in retiring the Glen Rid- PIMLICO. ; ( o} d oe d , ’ ° EMPIRE CITY. | Lad. Red Cross Princess, Mansana, Shekit- | Sn 24-6 TY nai¢ 1:17sett 18 oraine By Star Master-—Taeoderita, 7 Dick Welles. Oct. 2 12 : candidates are trying out; ji pricht. Red. Bright Simon, Disap- |. SIXTH RACE—About six furldngs: madens. Breeder . 3 3 Cogwheel 113, P.of Fate 112, Torrence 4 on " G om - 1:12 ; ite Se 5°34 3 3°) 41° W.Cannon 10 im 310) ay 135 . 3.15 4". [Naetha joes Tria oak , $1.00; the Harlem: for 2-¥ear-o the ! Wallis, Channing wWettinn 2—Peter, Ceylon pace. me mane « of Prey. 115 a. BI { rer rg As 29 H P wa The ; ; j repi ec Pire Chief 1} 7 to 5: Nee ran? wise Opal 186, O.Dounie 11g | 49823-29 Sar 3°74 344 WCannon 18 1 1s 2: J.Serio i _G.Rose 19 Kopec P.McG' nis 8 I 109, Port H + F.Slate 6 OnH Toes 112, P.Harlem 105, Mowlee Lt 4 By Donnaconna—Kiwanah. 1 The Curragh reeder iH. te. Qek 1) 8 Donnay 112, Ponenk 109, Port Maries 1 15 tor 7 Donnay 109, k i. Mud 106. § Donnay 107, ie Sees & S. Line aa nen aw “gna oe _ - - se 7 Princeton 108, 9 Chicleight 104, nce—Capda by ee CQQrew-I1f o2 tare bo 2 = 5 = I ae we scree Ht tina Buddha 112, R. & R'son 109, E. Marie 103 ene ee {CONTINUED FREES t.Bearer'108, Es.Marie 100, R.Candy 108 } | | | ( ON PAGE 19) atl ae = “are ere wn ; | Anaad : 7 clid. Spurrier. ‘Pearlman, C. E. Beckett and R. S—My Son: Grand Fetes Maybe Bs — | +5 ; 0-8: e118 paras ~ pe n and %, * r : : ‘ Morgan comprise the committee | 6—Gay P ag £ A a ag AO Tg Night, Retreat. A ts will select the’ li morn ay Marco, lam! na. Seeee ois ~ N Oo _— 10S ‘ Sest——Euclid. Royal Hawk also ran <e

Page 21

. Contender In Stake lins’ Selections: Mabla Boasts Foot of |}: - Party in Opening Number. By LEONARD W. COLLINS. EVENTEEN of the fleetest two- year-olds now in training have} been named as potential starters*| in the running of the $40,000 added Pimlico Futurity, richest of all juve- nile stakes in Maryiand. While it is hardly likely that all will start the field will in all probability number not less than twelve. FIRST RACE—Six ot. 300; for 3-year-olds. 1 Topkic .116'6 Buckeye Poet.. 116/7 Pious 6|8 Mabla 113 ° 13819 Scared o° Nothin.116 ed quite an enviable record during ‘the early part of the. New York season and after a three- month let-up the On Watch filly was undoubtedly in need of a run. the last time out. She has the foot of furlongs; purse, .116 113 the party and anything that takes’ the track from her will win. CUL-; LODEN has but to race to best form to be the contender, while CHIMNEY ~ BWEEP should experience litlte diffi- culty in saving e show. é mile and 70. yards; aiaden ine: for 3- year-olde & » 6 Begin Over ...108 *M .109 has closed sound in sev- eral of his races in a manner that indicates the son of Stefan the Great can carry his.speed over a route. He is in well under 108 pounds and this way rigged has better than an even chance. BEGIN OVER shapes up best of the others, but will have’ RUBY KEELER as a contender for the place. CROYDEN pulled up lame Wednesday and arya not start. one-sixteenth THIRD RACE—One and miles; purse, S} 300; cinimattios for Be tie olds and upw 1 *The 107! 2 Geosnret Bie =e Estelle Marie.!} 100° 5 bo ag if 7 4 ‘High Player: 116 5* ng t: as. Flapper.] er . bphited? 6 oir ay ..107 Ae ee ey rence igible— umdinger .. Elizabeth 8. 5 abies Catch. 0418 *Bida ble. 01 SPEAR Hr ran evenly in his Only appearance under colors at Lau- tel which, would lead one to believe -that it was a qualifying effort. if | really intended the Spear colt could win. REFORM has but to race to: best form to save the place. VOY- AGE will have no excuses for not be- ing somewhere in the money. ne and one-si added; the’ Pawnee olts and fillies. Brow AVAL alac ed Rag 2Sc oroor ~~ eNO i] | 1 il i] > . > PT iat ns et fs as eo psn tw, a F oaeene "Tace in the Selima was a 10-pound better effort than the charts show. She has a pull in the weight assignment and will ‘be — by the required 1 1-16 miles, + | isterine Nae Breeks Red Rag Also aed as Possibility in Col-. | Ruby Moscew Spinach . o’ Nethin. entry eeeeeee a eer? uch poms pred pth meh ph pam th joel aeeth jh jh fh fe pth eh eh fee eh Admiral. . iF us e ~ 1 Hariem.._. 1 Oerecale ee: Stream Line.... Pese’s Pride... 28: 8-1 oe, sb aus Pesan ss Mae Ping Coates... ..20- Bn ad Moran. e* 5-2/Fiver a eee eeene serene seo BO=1 CO 1|\Mazzseo entry. ee Meter Boars: ‘g0-1) Hat Bru Barring bad racing luck, the West- ern entrant will be the one to beat. CARUSO figures to be a contender in any two-year-old company. The son of Polymelian has been through a rather. intensive campaign, but seems to thrive om work. We can not see him any farther back than second place. RED RAG has néver been Over three-quarters of a mile. If he sticks he may prove trouble- some. to all concerned. FLYING HEELS will be in the picture if any ;Of the top ones falter. CROSS- BONES pulled up lame at. Laurel and will not start. ix furlongs; purse PIFTH RACE—S $1,300; me country Club; for 3-year-olds ° and upward. 117/6 Passing By .... ‘11H? Streamline ._° |: 114/8 Erin Queen .... Spants Prince. $10'0 Pess's Pride ... 5 Crystal- Domino.120! BALKO took the barid the last time out every bit as good as what he meets today. The Omar rage! pp colt is at the peak of form and should never leave the issue in doubt. DONNAY has won his jast three starts, and a race back to either of those outings will find him as good assecond. STREAM LINE has a 2-point call over anything else entered here, fet Oo or —s eegen SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1,300; the Tasker (second division); 2-year- olds. 15! 9-Zead. tis! 10 Wrack Royal. SIGNAL seems to have found her speed since taking up quarters in the Bradley barn. Her \third to Khara in the Selima— was a splendid effort, and if repeated here would find her the winner. ‘SKIRL has a high flight of early speed and’ one of: his best races will find the Whitney entrant close up. CHLO BOY is an in- and outer, yet in a Rice of this kind has some chan . SEV ne and one-sixteen PENTH RA CE—O 116 miles; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year- | 9 s and ectphenee ..- 106116 *Wrackeen ....111 nh .-116' 17 Vagabond King. 112 112!'18 Sunspec 09 nd J. C. Gtemen ania VOLE was. closing in on Pellegrino Wednesday. The Prince Palhorn will find the mile and 70- yards. just to CE, 6-1'F’ndation Stone. 7 * st 8-1 Chief.. ower -2Q-1. venation as + measure of a 13 pe pr cite en, fe a es tet tag Tit Lab US" dripstaely a an stress, Swee Gu t Tidings, Zarit, Naz- ay, Flower ons , . Theolex also r Saadeh ashes CE Five ‘one one-half fur- $1 10s: an. ~~ i » $900; i. for oe ard. Shady Rest, CE——One purse $1,000; Caiming; so Po se up. ‘ tch ards: Cle e, 2. bbie Basi Mi oa Jean Desaible, ‘Hehukal, Marts R. MeClain, Our Joan, Portal, Agnes Wynn also gr * CE—One an one- i miles; purse, $1,000; claiming: : for een olds and up. Aviator, ll Harrison), 7.34 Cy (J. ‘ 4. 7.26. ‘ enke, an Rocky Way. 1 Gaut also ran. LATONIA oi thay (Associated Press 1 o0er the ser tit Golden Cloud..113 Ang ne uriongs: : brn ow. 100 .113 1 baud 103 «4-103 . 100 pt. Coll a DU h Whoa mW f=) a i a m ‘0 lenteets urlonogs: purse, $1,200; claiming; “year-olds and up- ward, 1 First Mission Be aa Black. ro e Southerner.111 Maid.’s Tryst.100 : ‘ Stampdale ...110 Also eligible— 13 Oregon Fir... D E—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $1;200; Claiming; for 3-year- olgs ane upwar ad *L. Valentine. Drah 1 1 ae 1 11) . .103 purse, 7 ch. Pettijohn.167 Mutual Friend.10 K oe 2 Great Sport . 114 *Two Colors ix furlongs: r id Cally .. 1¥2/10 *Span i Gelendrina. romiee Coral Beach. *C 107/12 *My Carolyne..107 .112|16 *Midsolea ..... 110/17 *} ony ‘iso eligible et Kine. Man an 15 Photo’ s ras ngo RA E—On e mile and. 70 - yards; purse. $1, int he Decoursey: for 3-year- olds and oe allowances: 1L. Braedalbane. 104 1 Me 5 Reigh Ol E—S 1,200; allow Bpences: oe en the Eden Park: for tg a 142! 6 Wicker | 2 Granite Sag 4 3 ote 8 Sweet.. 5 Humming a ACE—One and one~sixteenth miles: purse. rye 200; claiming; for 3-year- and upward. oc ...110: 7. Lee Cooper. times Culloden Associated Press Ruby ell uby Ke ‘Buckeye Poet Begin ive’ Yor cau goinach, Pair Catch aeinaee alk Bonney Jimmy Moran Night Signal Chlo Boy 0 Rejuvenation Corposant s Pride eLucie Ann Trackman Racing Form Particular Rub ~ Mabla Golden A Scar. o’ Noth. Beein +d 9 Opel Plying Heels Este e Marie Spinach lex Woodliffe Galaday Over y Keller Donnay y Port’ Harlem mmy Moran Cogwheel Nishi Signal ‘Troll Skirl Lucie Ann N, Y. Handicap Mable ae 0 Racing Form Particular Golden Arrow oyden The Doctor Chittago Spear Ro Piying Heels Over popney » Bisck F Waicaty ., Line Hight Signal Vole Ann ucie ieee tsbon Serposant Sweep ss Racing Form ae gue Mos Begin. Dyer Russet 4 Estelle Marie Voyage Reform Fiving Heels Spinach Swin field Donnay ° Port Harlem Jimmy Moran mat Brush . r og wheel Chilo Boy ee oll Waish Mabla Running Horse Scar. o” Noth, Mosco Buckeye Poet cravien Ruby 1 Estelle Marie Flying Heels the k Rock Spinach e Doctor eller Sun iCraix Balko nnay . Stream Line Jimmy “7 a Hat Brush Chilo Boy Gor osant Skirl rol Purchase Mable Poet Running Horse = Scar a Noth. Croyden Ruby Keller Seear Rock Swintetd Alex Woodliff © gpnse Estelle Marie ying Tredts alko Geta Domino § rl J paras Moran Hat Brushy Fou nda Cor roe . abla ulloden Consensus Culloden Ber hn Over telle Marie Flying Hee Spee r Rock pone pete Vovare day den ko nnay oe Line . '" PLEN T} 3 Brand New De One new 40-passenger daily; also: - Annapolis, Hotels. OF SEATS uxe Pullman Coaches equipped with radia, lavatory, running water, drinking water and electrically heated. Our fleet of toaches leave Eleventh and Massachusetts Ave. N.W.-at 11:00 A. M. Harrington and Continental Buy a Season Tioket and Save Money De Luxe .Pullman = coach $9. 00 and $2. 50 . ROUND TRIP Phone Col. 0692 PARLOR ‘No Change ‘COACHES ‘Leave Willard Hotel 11:00 A. M. : DIRECT TO TRACK ROUND Trip $2.50. - CAPITAL. TRACTION co. National 1075 "Start Today in Baltimore \ Jimmy Mora N Ohin een 8i anal you can vastly improve your game by following the dally article on this fascinating pastime written by Milton /*** C Work, its foremost exponent. “FO PIMLICO RACES Lincoln sedans and limousines. ne Lincol » Roy Livery Service. . we, PIMLICO RACES Direct from your Home to the Track and return in Private ¢ Cadillac Sedans. ROUND TRIP ae Wheeiea TON TRANSPO red ae aaa LINCOLN 10089.before 11 A, Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End Key Roxsyin. Bridge’ CO. ek hip Sete rly with Sina | ROSSLYN CAk TU rity Pimlico Autumn Meeting November 1 to 13, Inclusive First Race 1:15 P. M. Admission, $1.50 &. & O. R. R. Special (parior car, diner, coaches) leaves Union Sta. (Washington), 11:40 a. m. Due Camden Sta. (Baltimore), 12:30 p. m. Freauent trains Pa. R. KR. and W.. B. & A. Electric Line. ~ On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 2% and 3% ——s HIGHLY RATED QUARTET IN RICH PIMLICO FU TURITY TODAY zelone up. Aye : A was 53 s > aia e ¥ Pre 4 aie Bs se Bao SB ae oie , Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Upper left—The Seagram Stable’s Sun Craig, winner of the Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handicap, with Whitey Abel in the saddle. Upper oo Rancocas Stable’s Khara, winner of the Selima stakes, with Laverne Fator up. Lower right—Mad Kiss, H. P. Whitney filly, with A. Robertson astride. Lowér left—W. R. Coe’s Caruso, with J. In- | RACING SELECTIONS | LATONIA 1 Fareres Nell McClatchey. Rattle. 2—Sixt Oh First Mission. 3—Ballot Brus Brus : 8s Praha. Sia Star, LaGo- = boa ncellor, Lord Braedalbane. Rolled Stockin ird. Bitter Weet. Wicker. 6—Humming eo Chief, David L. aa hancell Touls Times. td (A.P.). Mission ville -—L.a Golondri Lord Braedelbane, Helen Dean path Sey oy Bird, Katy ate Gran- Oe oulloch. Grand King, Border Chief. c , a nati York Handicap. 1 ¢ : r e . e e EMPRIE a oF J—Mortal. Sunn Ln tf sapproved. 2—Ramona §&., tana, Turf ago 3— Euclid, Red Gross Princess... Blue Me- oO 4 Guselonpelte. Maybe. so eetes P Mui ay Pas SRIRAM ew H Following are the post positions, entries, jockeys, weights, owners, and probable odds for the $40,000 Futurity, for 2-year-olds, the fourth race at Pimlico today. Weight. Pimlico Futurity Line-Up Horse. Mad Kiss Nothin . Jimmy Moran.. + Black MaJesty . Sun Craigs Swinfleld . Flying Heels Brown Admiral *Murky Cloud... esse eeeeeeaeeene Quarter Deck. *H. P. Whitney ‘nti, + W. R. Coe entry. ” Schacter Owner. ess = P. Whitney. ; .. Zeigter, ir see eewanee i ca Stable..... ove C. Ponce....-+++- ‘Ee BP. Summerfield L. Morris......°..8. eS a cis one A. Schenk. . A. Jockey. A. Robertson. eee eeeees --Seagram Stabile. ~W. J. Galmmon....cccecses .G. A. Cochran... cercess F. Johmpen.....cecsess: H, P. Whitney. . efeeeese ee eeeeee E. Ambrose.......&. 3. Inzvelone,....... F. Coltilettl....... +-M, L. Sohwarts. .....05. Prob. Odds, Associated vane Poeenceves re ot gi10 2 3 4 5 6 Pturt idol ‘aes 2 tBird of Peter 7 i “tur we ‘Neck. fHoneyco john. Campbell : *- «F $ > } operaty I sR at ‘Torpointer ..,1 5 Also eligible— wager Hf ip ate ate te rs een w 25 tel —Low i t St. Marco. ossine sville zimes (AP. 1—Bright Red, Dark Simon, Night xtra. 2—Ceylon Prince, Bird of “Prey, Peter. } ish Bob, E 4 § ated | lM oy Infinitus, Ma rand Bey, Stage Struck, Par wa Past, Marco, Flamin —New York “Mandlcas. | —~-( ybe. ‘ Vulcain IROQUOIS PLAY SOLDIERS. The Alexandria Iroquois will play the Battery A Team, of Fort Myer, mundsy at 8 o’clock on h_Bayoer Field. Old. Kickapoo Triumphs. In Final Aurora Feature Aurora, IIl., fall meeting of the Exposition Park Jockey Cluh wound up the racing hereaboutse today under dismal con- ditions, rain falling throughout the afternoon, making the track a sea of Oct. 31 (A.P.) —The mud. sprint of 5% finished fourth: only The Moveaway Handicap, furlongs for all ages, the feature attraction, was won by O L. Foster's Old Kickapoo with Trieze, from Lewis ‘and :2mp’s stable a close up second and Old Dutch from J. D, Fergurson’s string third. Gold Mint saved his entrance fee when ne gix cine we co miles: DUrse. LS sa he * THIRD | ete ‘: VE use. cla Soe tor le— 1 eee 115/4 La 5 Flossi 1 4 age 6 fur i'Wtexe aa = eg *- Salte Bit mile and 70 claiming; ges rca a CITY ENTRIES. gs: purse. 11 105 + Th3 (108 ell on...11% ka. ming: for 3-year- “108 126 iis 4 70 yea eit R, OC. Princess.110 ae gages Meteor... M arine-Gilatde Pre i ' . May Bring ea Elevens Out. : ny wv & ‘e2 ¢ huskies in. the President's Cap. ball ‘gaine at Griffith 2 ) morrow, the Coast Guard Eleve faithful followers decided to pele hand also and some 200 men will company thé team. here: pyre fer rom New London to witness the clash between the teams for the Ove trophy. The showing of the Coast oui men tomorrow will be watched with interest in military and naval circle ‘as it ia probable that a three ye cornered battle for the ide’ Cup may develop within a. year two. The Navy and Third elevens still retain the right re pete for the trophy; it is pointed o and it is possible that they may induced to enter teams in 4 a the future, Coast Guard Squad Arrives Today. The Coast Guard team, with it of ‘fcliowers, is scheduled arrive in Washington about noon 1 day and will drill at Griffith & rt at 2:30 o'clock. Additional Guard rooters will come nares’) ors Baltimore and nearby. points alor the Atlantic seaboard. ss Neither of the rival coaches, . Baker, of the Coast Guards, nor Keady, of the Marines, has matie @ prediction as: to the outcome. of | ni fitst meeting of the two teams. — ; G. W. Swimmers Use © New Ambassador Po Im accord with the new regu Wash Ra, Gr 0e yards ; their diplomas, Director of Pixiee has arranged for the t streets. Tests were held on and Wednesday by Max one of the G. W. coaches, and fre men and sophomores unable to pi sé the test were required to enroll fo the swimming Classes. yada These classes are expected td serv" as a nucleus for the Colonial- nano! thing team for the coming D1 which.is expected to draw séveral ; from the instryction courses, be the first year Ny the sport downtown school, but recineton hoping to make it a successful: Report of Browns’ Sale Denied in St. Loui St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 31. (A.P.). Officials of the St. Louis. 1 eer or that negotiations to’ that Leeds under way y. "*toe| A. B. Sharp, secretary to A.D. | peat 108! 1 on Seek tt = =e 120/10 * vewe ' | tagestruck is furlongs; dy one TP trae aa pur Bee traffic manager of the ‘issued ‘ the fe y denied that the Missourt 1 ci or any. official of it is interested 1 an retary 4 any talk © selling the Browns. 4 ua ae ERIN°QUEEN, b. £) 3 Oct. 15-29 Lau Oct. 9-29 Lau Sep. 24-29 Hd G - r d 3-4 1; 13 Ygm Serer ye wenn 3-4 1:13 106 4.20 3-4 1:12 ft 115 17.50 RAC furlongs. f. 2 Irvine, Owner, W. 8S. Kilm 3-4 T: 1045ft “09 3:50 10 3-4 1:11 ft 115 15.00 10 3-4 1:15 er. 3 9 107, ut : t Lew ~ 5¥ef 1:07 {t il IIGNAL, me hg 2 n t Lau 713 dG one 1: 07 4 jar 5-8 1:00 -29 Sar Sef 1: o6%ft PING. COATES. br. oe 2 Trainer, M. G. Gra ewveaunt seh orw avetrasoves. 3-4 1:13%51t 109 4.00 11 Cc.» son, 7 1 4 ‘ veer 3-4 1:1346f 3-4 1: 13% 3-4 1:1 Owner, Au 118 10.55 3 109 10.65 seve TH RAC _ Laeeee ore w & 10* 1*3 1% er rage of re 0 By su otmecanmaittades -~4 L., by Breeder, J. s. 114°10*) S.Renick 115, 2h 14 1 L. rider. reeder, Set . E.Kennedy 10 Little Nap 106, Mild 1 Dis. Time.Tr.Wet. Odds. St. % § Str. Fin. 1?) D.Brice (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18) By St. Henry—tirish Lassie, by Cel Breeder, 8 Donnay 112, 8 Seg 109, E P.McG' nis 7 O.H 8.0’ Do 8 E.Queen 13 Pinite 6 ase 11 P. Pride 1 D.Brice Jockey St'ters. By Sun endmpeetie! J.Maiben 2% F.Coltiletti 2am 1 eo a 7** 71) J. Marinelli 542 6° ’P.Catrone 107 B j 3 3: a _ W.Cannon i111 P. 474 W.Cannon 12 < 12 8’ 14 Wig 106, 4 5°24 J.Passero 6*s 5°) ag Owner, ZE. K, Bryson. ble, 4*¢ 41? L.Pator 3° 6 er pe 3 08 RB s. pea rtp C.Carlisle f22 72% C.Carlisie C.Car h Bt 1) R.Russe 2 9°710'* R.Russell 118 20.00 10 11 114*j0** aso 115 - well Hour, by reeder. H. F. Sinclair. 7 pees 1608, Mint Ofga 113, Sw.Sent’nt 114 thin’. M 2:4 L.Lang 374 39% L.Lang hb A.Robe ey 112 3.50 5 2 2s 3-4 1: eet 115 ere 12 12 11'°10'* L.McAtee A.Pascuma 14 Sunburn By My Play—Mollie Ellicott, by Voter, Breeder, Morris & Simms, By Dundoyne--Cuwe | “31 9*f J.Inzelone 1¢ 7 Chio Boy 11 Culloden sah, pees 12 Mr, 12 Beir Uta. By ‘Sky-Rocket—White Gus Br 8. 11 Khara 109. ‘Ouinday ine . ht Colossal 110 114 9 ,Nt.Signal 103, Sw.Se pk sae hs 15 P, Bound 113, Al.Dolly 1 18 Marette W.Cannon 8. M: Broomstici workm’ ‘2 10 Crossbones or By Bish hepewi ~~ by Knight popase. ecder, Jones & 12 Piyer 118, BubMeParl'd Sa HackyH. 118 1g Swinfiekd 111, 06, 1 Black Mammy 1 By Owner, 3. R. Macomber. 3-4 1:16%s) 114 30°50 12 12 127*11:* C.Quat’b’m 12 B’eve Poet 11 Purse, $1,300; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. is, Time.Tr. Wet. Odds. St. i Da Pin. reg A . iL ihori, 33 st’ ters. rince Pal—W 5 Pellegr rt'n 8 Vole i112, 5 Da y Reck ph rt C.Carlisie 14 71° C.Carlisle By He Le 3° ‘+ g1¢ D. Brice * J SBernek fed n 12 Cog —s 2 2 quav'b'm 13 Master ‘Toes 102, E.Qu 13 D.Did Upset 114, O.H.Toes 118, 15 P Pride 108. T Tartar 120, Comp!’ tion 107 15 Pass’s By 110, Sonnelli 110, Inception 110 Purse, $1,300; The Tasker; second division; for two-year-olds; ix Order of be my with U by in- 10 Crossbones 108, Ned O 17 Shady Lady 114, Oonagh 1 Lad Zeus, iy ions Hour Memento, by Pennant. 11 Gai Knight 113. Timour 108}. P Margaret L., by Sallct. , meee of finish eee weights. ~ Me Atwell, r ino 116, Vole il4, 12 Pellegrino 112, Nicod 14 Venezuela 108, ng’ous 126. Unum 106%, Necro'cer «14 t—Alpha. by Wales. ih . W. Walles—Fair Sairn i Bosky 112 Corposant” 116, ae is 108 Fire On 0 Hat Brus 8 Re)'y'ation t. B. & M. opeck 109, Port i Harlem 103 ta 1086, N.Stone 110, Symph'rose 1106. My 116, eights. wv. Pie 11} rm, Ww. 8 113. Pire Pla D., by Orme er. T. B. & J. 8. "Youn 115, J. Morar) 112 Trainer, 107, Bun Craig 110, Cymbai 107 ccoon 111, Conclave 108. » Partisan 111, B.Thru 11) Chis Boy 111. Sun Craig 111 e, by W pat te 5 re 107 Luxury 114 112, Brooksie “108 Oct 19-29 Trainer. Trainer, Hacky H.106, Skir! 100 » Zalaps farm. H. 1 Sxiri 100 113, Taos 118, Pauly 118 Star Shoot, 107 ‘lar 116 . A. B. Han 5. ecbaner. Ts " Bistony 115 er, -A. LASSA, Trainer, Intrepid 109 emus 108, som ne Pair Lark 104, Lucile Paula L. 107, 8. V.Bello 120 “ Trainer. (E.). LE = P.of Pate 112, Torrence 110 | 18, bl 110 8. Golden iis tt B.Dier 116, D, S'nai 111 4-29 Duf Sep. 27-29 Wdb Sep 24-29 Wdb WEDDING FLI X CORPOSANT, »b. s.. 6 UVENATION, ont Lau Lau et. Oct. 4-29 Lau Ore” 1-89 HAG METEOR SPARKS, b. «.. 3 Oci.26-2¢ Lau IMMOLATOR, b. Oct. 5-29 Hag x LUCIE ANN. ch. t.. 4 Trainer, E. a i ‘Qet 1-29 Hag a6'ef 1:2744) 11 ch. sg. & Oct. 28-29 Lau vet. 18-29 Lau Oct. 7-29 Lau ‘Jat 26-29 Emp dui 18-29 Emp Sit 1:07 hy * WRACKEEN, Net; 21-29 Lau . 1% 1:56 ia i +55 oft 105 in 1 SS 100 ive 1: 107 4. Ids 1: etait 101 4 HT, b. go 4 111¢}91° e- 6 esis oft 108 ett 103 Nom mt RED rn? 2 5 re. Owner. : aa 116 - ot ; 116 : a 115 05 ft} 113 —_" ee ee v Sse AS 14. 17. 8 Newee J. McPherson. 1% E 547ft 115 live 2:46%1t 115 2. i% pr Ped os. 4. 1% 1:54 f iagvate 139 b. h.. fey. Owner, T. Coffer, 112 11.15 : 1 5.6 ; 5 7 — Pwd 6 4 4 3 7 1 T. Cof lie 8 1 i, 6 u 5 6 ik ‘ Siteuy 4 Ww. J. Donohue, 1:47%62 5 6 . % 6 7 7 3 2 * 6 arver. 14 2:06 m 5.60 3 aé‘ef 13 hy hy iif 10. 2 abi” 1: ably. 1:51 tt 118 438 abl” 1:52 ft 117 11.15° L. M Cs rr = AWAAs ~ _ a VNe ee =e Goh a eo 9.10 Owner, Mrs. 112 6.00 50 H#. Thempson. 3-4 1:124% ft verve e2aae F .00 owdeer lt 9 it Miles. br. Be P. J. Miles. ousial P. i 4 2: 06" Ve lt ‘49 «s) 107 15.7 a 3.70 2.90 1:57 “tt 1988 1.47 wena 2 — bo C7 ad = “he orb ieee 108 Owner, Hastings | = os 8°) BE ay Per eaperengranye aR = 9” 3*4 3) R.Pownr'w Owner, J. McPherson, G.Ho 8.0 o Den’ . pA send ii O'Dea’ll, Stable. 617 64 174411 ty ot Ht A M.Mevyer 1! i A.Maciver 112 uv vo J. G. Cremen. ee » we Se = mB 7s a wee - a ts 3*4 3 ” Breeéer, 3. C. Fletcher. 10 PA hr beg 103, Isostasy 109, 7 unt 97, K.Charles 1¢ Tosnne i 8 Blanco 100, Toanne 106, * 5. P. of Pate 113, 103, M. Mount 107, B. Wedding, Breeder. K. N. 13 Fire On 113,..¥Yovase 6 117, Merichar “ue 8 T,. Code 111, Styl. Mack 109, 10 Gr. 12 B Beans 107 io1; T-Gledson 112. W, at . f Seep it 19. & Rej'y ation 1186 Dt 6*) 52 1 By Wratk—Moellie Kean, Breeder, 7 107 36.18 & 5& 9** g* G-Horn | 3. Horn — ‘ ; . . a Aten: \ Ra 6 ) °

Page 22

ha 5 ” sae ae ~ — Pe >= ¥ . - peas ote me Se 7 ioe 2 - 3 Pe ee ee ae Pe UT : aE pert gay : Ree y Be ert 7a = “oleae ‘Siirbdkland A. C. Elevens, neither de- * b he: "> WF volte, Sil eae ‘ Fe 42 ‘ ‘’ ”, “te é St. Steph en’s, rookland cn Featu re Baier Leadership at Stake on - Silver “Spring Field. TY ; «4 «.)* x aS Np 2 x | Palace and Columbia ..to Meet; 4 Other Games Listed. WO unbeaten elevens are to meet © in the headline attraction of the Capital City Football League achedule Sunday with the cenior class gd as.the probable reward of the The St. Stephen’s A. C. and in two previous starts although | Poker Portraits ROMP. TODAY F ORCENTRAL AHE Hore THAT iNGS - ETERNAL EXPECTED. Sasiness Aims to Keep Down Score; Brandt Will Not Play. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL’S fodt- ball team will be leaderiess when it runs on the field against Business this afternoon at 3:30 in the Mount Pleasant ium because of the death of Capt, George Brandt's grandfather. which will keep the stel- lar end out of the jine-up, but it is hardly likely that the absence of the Blue and White captain will prevent as they please against Lynn Wood- MIGHT PicK UP 4+ DACKS AMD RAISE TH Doc worth’s_ light _ and > Siaie taarone gee eleven. — And the eet. that today’s game marks the last day of the present ad- visory led Coach Ty Rauber to make a decision last night which speaks even less for the chances of the Busi- ness Team this afternoon. Fearful that several of his present first-string BILL MIGHT HAVE 3 KINGS AND FAISE ONCE MoKe his teammates from doing just about |‘ Virginia Eleven Outweighs AR, Maryland for’ Clash Here ; - St. le, G. U. ‘Prep Elevens in Even S truggle, T, JOHN’S and Georgetown Prep Teams ae to a O-to-0 tie yesterday t. the Garrett Gerests Pork Stadium in as denely contested as has been waged between scholastic teams this season. The game Was an even affair all around and the threats of both, elevens to score see-sawed 7 throughout the four quarters. i Paully Byrne’s cadets were the first . to threaten, carrying the ball straight down the field in the second quarter for what seemed: a sure score.. How- ever, a fumble on. the 10-yard. line cost the St. John’s Eleven its chance and it never came. a8. close: to the G. U goal again. The Georgetown lads tried gamely to push across a decisive marker in the late s e game, but a tages similar fumble h the Garrett Park Team ag it had injured the chances of its opponents. the latter engaged in a scoreless tie With the Mohawk Preps, are to come | eto’ Blows on the Silver Spring fiéld | a % regulars may become ineligible after the marks are turned in on Monday, - “a@t.3 o'clock. The fact that the Brookland team | “Was unable to score on the Mohawk | 3 Four promising contests are slated nf Soa efact that the Brooklanders held the *)Bleven does not weaken its claim to | “vietory Sunday, as the Mohawk Preps are the defending champions and were ‘orites to -humble the Brookland in that opening contest. The walefending champs scoreless is g point im their favor. ghawk Preps Meet ions. : While ‘the two ungeaten clubs are ling, for the upper hand, the wk Preps will be clashing with “Marions at Seat Pleasant in a Mminary to a game between the iverlys and Fort Myer Soldiers. The Prendshipe, contenders for the senior honors, will engage the Petworth Pen- Mants in a preliminary to the Saint- kKland tussle. a 135-pound title aspirants. The Team tackles the Columbias Fi ‘on No. 2 Monument field in one of} nie the top - > pe the Wolverines are battling riotchers, are facing while the Mard- feldts the Brentwood the’ Janneys and the Notre Dame _ Preps are entertaining the Meridians. Palace and Columbia Undefeated. é Neither the Palacians nor Colum- Bids have tasted: defeat to date, but * the former has romped through three “contests without a> loss, * foes of Sunday hav> while: their- a deadlocked Whasue chalked against them. be All teams in th® 125-pound class h-will wage independent battles this ; week-end . as no, league contests are # i \. + 4 " mentioned for ‘écheduled. i The schedules for Sunday and the standing of the teams follow: : SENIOR CLASS. GAMES SUNDAY. eaten wk, Preps -vs.»Marions, Seat Pleas- 1 clock. ‘ Referes and umpire— ng. ‘ . »Brookiand, Silver o'clock. J. Mitchell and Won- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. +. Pts. wroomel pres 2 Bie 135-POUND CLASS: ’ GAMES SUNDAY. ” egy. oe Potomac Park, : ap , Srentweod Hawks, Bur- We rough 5. , een s vs. Janney A. C.. 5 are Wie id. 3 o’cleok. White and Voig Ske ~*~ oO - Notre Dante Preps vs. Meridians, mace Park, No. 3. 3 o’cleck. Edwards c - mabe OF THE TEAMS. v a ia iinsipicesne Gonwvauna: 125-POUND CLASS. GAMES SUNDAY. : ‘an teams idle. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Fast Florida Gridmen _j Show Wares at Hilltop t A swift-moving, fast-passing and ‘Rarti-charging University of Florida football team put on a snappy drill - om “the Georgetown fleld yesterday | during a brief stop here on its way to New York, where the Gators will _Somerrow make a bid for victory over the Crimson of Harvard. Mast impressive among the South- erners are three young men being all-America and all- Southern recognition, Dale Van Sickle, Clyde Crabtree and Red Bethea are Just about as versatile and capable im the back field as to be desired. | Jimmy . Steel, stalwart guard, and ' Gapt. Rainey Cawthon, plunging full k, are also sensations in their « Crabtree is rated the best chance @e@ining top honors, as he has dis- @ brand of kicking, passing and. running that ranks with the best - ere country. “muy TO MOONEY _-BLOW TO G. U. HOPES ©” OONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. ty: e. etisred his kickers, Chartie Marshall 3 “Jinx” O'Herin, to spend plenty Soom booting a wet, muddy. bail. } ims’ to send a toe artist into = OW ‘game able to match the lengthy g of Mooney, who amazed the & year ago with 50_and 60 yard punts with a mud-laden oval. tek Ken Provincial, hero of the 1928 ‘Pattie, is andther whom the George- - town director is confident will cone _hrough. This will be Provincial’s first .game since. Western Maryland Was met and he is tugging at the ‘leash, so to speak. The tall end also ig spurred by memories of that 87- yard run to the only touchdown last b year and is anxious to do something equalling that feat. Georgetown-N,. Y. U. clash starts tomorrow swhen the freshmen elevens of the rival schools wit meet on Ohio Field, the Vioic‘ts’ home gridiron. On form shown to ae. the Violet freshmen figure to : et ge ® 500 Hilltop Students “a Off for New-York Game ximately 500 Georgetown stu- ae : ents went to New York yesterday to wn the New York University- | own game tomorrow. The of the remaining students Co Se friends will leave tay at 1 o'clock. ete pos LEAGUE, 99 1 83 at 113 1 1 14 ‘aah i ? \ = | Copyright Jim MIGHT Have + QUEENS AND RAISE AGAIN. THIS WOUL OC MAKE 25 BUCKS IN TH POT. THEN KAISE AND- WOULO William and Mary Cubs Play Emerson Today Emerson Institute’s football team, eighteen etrong,’ was scheduled to leave Washington this morning at 7 o'clock for Williamsburg, Va., where the strong freshmen team.of William and Mary Qs to be met this after- noon. the Indians’ camp are far from en- couraging to the hopes of Coach San- born’s men,.and they are set to play the battle of their lives in order to return with a triumph. With one of the strongest teams in years at the prep school, however, Sanborn was expecting great things of his men in today’s game. The Vir- ginia team is reputed to be about on | the same level as the Catholic Uni- versity freshmen, who defeated the Emerson team, 12-6. one week ago Emerson looked not at all bad in that game, though, and hopes to succeed at Williamsburg, where it failed at Brookland. Sanborn announced last night that he would start practically the eame team against his hosts that he used in his last game. Two changes will be made, however, with Simonton go- ing to center and Albert, a new man, being given a trial at guard. With these exceptions, the team will start in its regular formation. Cabell. Lewis, Trilling and Kilroy will be in the back field again, with Forney, an end, coming back to do | the punting. ee Crosland, Hines Play In Pinehurst Net Final Pinehurst, N. C., Oct. 31 (A.P.).— Robert Crosland, of Charlotte, de- fending titleholder, and Wilmer Hines, of Columbia, 8. C., won their way to the finals of the Mid-South tennis tourney today. Both were taken to four sets by their semifinal opponents: Crosland got off to a slow start against Grady Frank, Duke University, and dropped the first set 2—6, but came back to take the next three by scores of 6—1, 6—2, 6—3. Hines, University of South. Carolina, outlast- ed Herbert Vail, Glen Cove, Long Is- land, veteran, to win 7—9, 6—3, 6—3, 6-—3.* ° Mrs. J. C. Butner, of Fort Bragg. the defending champion, will meet Miss Loulse Gunning, of Philadelphia, in the women’s singles finals. Mrs. Butner drubbed Miss Ann Lacy, of Pinehurst, 6—2, 6—1, and Miss Ver- ner Reed, of Brookville, Long Island, 6—0, 6—2, today to énter the finals. Mrs. Gunning was carried to three sets in her semifinal match with Miss Katherine Wright, of Santa Barbara, Calif... but won 4—6, 7—5, 6—2.” In the men's doubles Crosland and Vail reached the finals by trimming William Merritt, of Chapel Hill, N. ¢., and E. D. Yeomans, of Washington. 6—1, 2—6, 6—2, 6—1.. Merritt and Yeomans had reached the semifinals by beating Paul Dana, Philadelphia, and Edward King, New York, 6—3, 6—2, in the only other match played in the men’s doubles. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 31.—-The Epis- copal High School Junior. Varsity Football Team defeated the Swavely Junior Varsity Team, of Manassas, yes- terday, 20 to 0, on Hoxton Field, the stamping grounds of the Episcopal- ians. The winners scored almost at will, and the result would have been even more onesided except for the fact that Episcopal used many sub- stitutes after the game was safely tucked away. ~ Dodson, Smith and Garnett all made long runs for Episcopal, while Harrison starred for the visitors. The anrmual classic of the local scho- lastic world, the meeting of Alexan- dria High School and George Mason High School, will take place at Bag- gett’s Stadium” tomorrow afternoon, the game starting at 3:30. o'clock. The student bodies of both schools are ex- to attend ahd root for their ctive teams. ds, of the ‘Alexandria High, and. Coach Wil- son, of the Masonites, nee been pointing their charges for game, which is considered by both schools to be their most important contest of the district series. The teports emanating from | ON VIRGINIA GRIDIRONS (Associated Press.) M1 Sincere tn is holding workouts under the arc lights in an ef- fort to line things up for vic- tory over Virginia, College Park re- ports say. dismal. season so far, Coach Curl Bytd is little heartened by last week’s brighter showing against ‘the Cadets and by. night practice he hopes to give the Cavéliers a real battlow, When Hampden-Sidney journeys to Hamilton, N. Y., this week-end for its game with Colgate, four regulars, in- cluding Ralph Willis, ace of the back: field, will be left at home. Besides Willis, who sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown against Cornell and ac- counted for two of the tallies in the game with Roanoke, Franklin, Powell and McCann will not make the trip. The four regulars are being left in Death Valley because Coach Bernier feels that he must conserve strength for future Virginia Conference en- gagements. The Cubs who replace this quartet will have the pleasure of a week-end in New York City. Albert. Lewy, one of the work- horses in the Virginia back field, came into the limelight Saturday when he intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards. to score a touchdown against St. John’s. The big full back,. who comes from Cleveland, Ohio, of the least sensational of the Cava- lier backs, and at the same time one of the best. A time or two in a game he may get away fora 10 or 12 yard gain, but usually he smashes the line for three or four yards. These mass plays don’t usually arouse much en- thusiasm in the stands, but they de- light the players and coaches’ who know that Lewy can be cOunted on io add a few yards when they are need- ed. Lewy backs up the line on de- fense, for he is a deadly tackler. @ é In a series of 26 games since 1895, Virginia Tech has vanquished the Generals, of Washington and Lee, 13 times. Eleven games are credited to Washington and Lee and two resulted in ties. The Techmen won the first game 34 years ago and have also won the last two. The Genesals, however, had their winning segson between 1911 and 1926 when all but three were chalked’ up to the Lexington team’s favor. The Gobblers are favored this Because of a somewhat is one/ Changed Navy Line-Up Ready for Penn Game Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis; ‘Md., Oct. 31—-When the Navy Eleven enters the arena Franklin Fieldj Philadelphia, for its battle with the University of Penn- sylvania on Saturday, some few changes will be noted in the line-up, compared to more’recent games, ac- cording to announcement made by Head Coach “Bill” Ingram, tonight, following the last hard practice scrim- | mage. Most important of all in the In- gram announcement was that Johnny Gannon, veteran back, who has had little or no opportunity to show him- self this season because of a _ bad charleyhorse, will be seen at left, half back. His running mate will be Jack Castree. Art Spring will direct the team as quarter back, and Harold (Joé) Bauer, passer, punter and field goal kicker, besides being a strong defensive player, will be at full in place of Clifton. The latter suffered a slight injury to the shoulder and bad body bruises in the Princeton game. Clifton has improved rapidly, however, and will be available for use if necessary, but will not start, In- gram said. Virginia Tech Lineman Suffers Serious Injury Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 31.—On the eve of the first batle for the Virginia State title with Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnics Eleven today lost the services of Red Jones big 6-foot guard, Jones ‘slipped in. the mud and in- jured his shoulder and will be out of the line-up for at least three weeks and probably for the remainder of the season. Jones had recently copped a regular guard position and had put new life into Andy Gustafson’'s green line. Roy Dunn, V. -¥. M. 1's star full back, hurt once before this season, received injuries in the game with Maryland Saturday which will keep him from playing against Davidson this week- end. He is expected to be back in the Jine-up, however, when the Ca- dets meet Clemson in Norfolk Novem- Rauber stated that he may permit all of his stars to perform throughout the greater part of the game and al- low them to run up as high a score as possible If the players, themselves, should be apprehensive of the fact that their appearance whis afternoon would be the last of the series, ‘t is assured that every one of them would give his all to make their fare- well the best possible. Central to Use Two Teams. However, the Central mentor may decide at the last moment to shoot in his reserves at the start just to see what they can accomplish. At any rate, it is a sure bet that two complete Blue and White teams will nal whistle blows. One thing is certain. Larry Pinck- ney, ace of the Mount Pleasant team, will retain his eligibility. Rauber as- certained that fact yesterday when he personally interviewed each of Pinckney’s teachers who assured him that the big fellow was in no danger of flunking the present term. Although expecting to gain quite a few capable performers when the records are released, Rauber has an inkling that hig losses will offset the | gains and he is not at all encouraged by the knowledge that the-first six weeks of school is ended. However, the former Washington and Lee star let it be known that only. Capt Brandt, Eicholtz, Lamond and Mur- ray would be lost to the team next year through graduation and that he would be left with seven regulars and @ generous gathering.of strong re- serve material. Business Eleven Is Outweighed. It will be just too bad for the Wood- worth warriors if Rauber does decide o start his first-string combination. Coaching one of the lightest teams ever to ‘participate in the annual se- ries, Woodworth has little hopes of spectable score. The stronger and huskier Mount Pleasant line is likely to play havoc with the 135-pounders pin the Stenog forward wall permitting Pinckney, Hinkle, Collela and Sabatini to crash through with ease. Today’s game should tell -another tale, however, which would be entirely irrespective of the score. The Eastern- Western fray of Tuesday was finished in semidarkness with the lights of the surrounding streets already lighted as as ‘final quarter was being played. If the Central-Business teams do not play any faster, which hardly seems Apossible, than their colleagues per- formed on Tuesday, the suggestion made some time back to equip the field with flood lights would probably not be amiss. For there are five more games to be played, and the days are not getting any longer. - . Host, Fisher Up, _Wins Galloping at Empire payise City Raeé Track, N, Y., Oct. 31 A.P.).—A. W.. Wentzel’s Host, ad- mirably ridden by H. Fisher, scored easily in the Fordham Claiming Stakes, the featrue.of the card here today. The race was hun exactly to Host5s liking. It was a small field, only four starting. Host was allowed to rate back of the pace and was mever punished at any part of the journey. H. Fisher -rode to _ instructions, trailed the field for 7 furlongs and came around the leaders when ready. Host was taken to the outside where ran into the lead at the furlong pole and won by a half length easily. Turf Writer was second by fuor lengths over Joe Marrone 3d,, with Indian Scout, coupled with Turf Writer,’ fourth. The race was worth $2,270 to the winner. 135-POUNDERS READY. The Alexandria Iroquois would like to arrange games with teams in the 135-pound class. Call. Manager Nu- gent at Franklin 8035. ' DUCK CALLS - CLEANING RODS GUN CASES DUCK DECOYS f. Aa DUCK SEASON OPENS NOV. Ist. ‘ Virginia Non-Resident Hunting License Issued SHOTGUNS DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHES RUSSELL’S HUNTING BOOTS ALL STANDARD MAKES Parker Bros., A. H. Fox, L. C. Smith, Ithaca, Lefever, Remington Automatic, 2 tote, Automatic, Winchester AT REDUCED PRICES ANT i Ih GAUGES— . Single-Barrel Shotguns, automatic ejector, OF) ORME ok ning 65% keer eneneeessesuuas ott Sty Shotguns Hired by Day or Week Winchester Ranger Smokeless. Shells, 3 dr. 1 oz. all shot, 78c box—$3 per 100. Winchester Speed Load High Velocity Long Range Shells, 3'% dr. 1% oz, all shot, $1 .05 box—$4 per 100. 927 D St. N. Ww. ATLAS SPORT STORE —Open Evenings— —_ Frank. 2408 be in the game today before the fi- |. even holding the Centralites to a re-: he would be clear of interference, |~ * Vanderbilt - Alabama Méet Tomorrow in Dixie Feature. evenly matched in the experi- ence of their players in the Southern Conference battle at Col- lege Park tomorrow afternoon, but the Cavaliers- will have close to pine pounds to the man in weight’ on the Old Liners, a comparison of statis- tics reveals. Coach Curley Byrd of Maryland will send six seniors and five sophomores on the field at the outset of the home-coming day contest while Vir- ginia’s starting array of gridders will include five seniors, two juniors and four sophomores. This gives a total of 23 years of Varsity football ex- perience for the players of each eleven. When it comes to poundage a dif- ferent situation exists, as the Cavaliers will have an advantage of more than nine pounds to the man in the line and slightly more than eight pounds to the man in the back field. It is in the tackle position, though, that the Virginians have the main edge. with Day tipping the scales at 205 and. Whalen at 221. On the other hand, Maryland’s heaviest man is Carlis, also a tackle, who weighs 189. Teams Appear to Be Evenly Matched. However, both teams are well bal- anced and despite the discrepancy in weight appear to be so well matched that the “breaks,” or even one “break,” likely will decide the issue. Virginia appears to have the clever- est back who will take the field in Bill Thomas, a speedy 175-pounder who hails from Richmond, Va. He is rated along with Hawkins of V. M. I as being the outstanding backs of the year in the South Atlantic sector. He probably is a better ball carrier than Hawkins, but not quite so valu- able all-around performer. Maryland is likely to have the edge in kicking if Buck Miller, its soph- -omore back, boots the ball with any- ‘where near the effectiveness in which he propelled the pigskin at Richmond last Saturday. Maryland's final heavy workout for the game at College Park. yesterday M ‘eresis'e and Virginia will be JULIE BODICE, one of Maryland’s dependable backs. The former Eastern High star is a demon on the defense. He is a three-letter man, starring in basket ball, baseball as well as football. drew heavily upon the floodlights as || is was. long after the usual dinner hour when Coach Curley Byrd let his charges go. — Byrd Gives Variéty Of Practice. Byrd went over everything in the football repertoire from “soup to nuts” and wound up the day’s pro- ceedings with a short scrimmage against the Old Line yearlings who were using Virginia plays as seen by Jack Faber, freshman . mentor, at Charlottesville last Saturday. With the exception of. Pease, who will replace the injured Norris at left end, the Maryland Eleven doubtless Will be the same as that h started against V. M. I. at Richm last Sat- urday. | This would make the line-up: Pease, left end; Lombard, left tackle; Krajcovic, left guard; Madigan, cen- ter; J. McDonald, right guard; Car- lis, right tackle; Heagy, right end; Evans, quarter; Miller and Chalmers, half backs, and Radice, full back... A brisk sale of: tickets for the game continues at Spalding’s, 1338 'G street, and a record-breaking crowd for Col- lege Park is indicated. Brady New Manager Of Cumberland Caseys Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 31.—Owen Brady was elected manager of Cum- berland Council No, 586) Basket Ball Team for the coming season, at a meeting of the players and the ath- letic committee. Brady has had con- siderable experience in amateur and semipro athletics. Under Gunther’s regime the team won’ two straight Cumberland City League champion- ships, and in 1927-28 was recognized as Maryland State champion. With the. apparent disbanding of- the city league, the Caseys will play independent basket ball this season and count on placing an even more formidable quint on the court than that which represented them last year. ey, EB rozen, ‘ROY Chapman Andrews, srinate remark- able discoveries of bones of prehistoric animals, millions of years old, in the wilds of Central China. J. McKenzie Young, his Chief of Motor Transport, writes of Exide Batteries: “In temperatures varying from 40 degrees‘ below zero to 120 degrees above they have always responded. In. terrific blizzards, mud, snow and rain, they have never failed to act:’’ _. You can select an Exide for your car with ‘the same confidence that Roy Chapman Andrews and other daring ex- plorers have shown in choosing it for their hazardous trips into the unknown. Regular inspection of your battery, re-... gardless of its make, at our service station, will pay you in longer battery life. Come in—our time is your time—any time. » The Electric Storage Battery Co. 1823-33 L Street N. W. ‘DECATUR 2800 the remainder of the squad. Each team made eleven first downs and made use of three substitutions. ree— Umpire— een’ “Head linesman—Fish. Abell Delays Selection Of Squad for Maryland Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 31.—Vire ginia’s varsity candidates put plenty of fire and fight into practice this afternoon. It was because Earl Abell, play Maryland, in C Saturday. After two workou squad enjoyed practice i shine this afternoon.\ Iff/plays click Saturday as they did \thés afternoon the Cavaliers’ will. aveMge their de- feat at the hands of the Old Liners last fall and will bring back the sil- ver football. : A dummy scrimmage followed a short drill in fundamentals, as light work grew rougher a regular scritmn- mage. developed, but with the ball brought back to the same position after each play. Teams B and C had defense drill against a daffodil team coached in Maryland tactics. : Taylor at center, Butts and Lank- ford, guards; Day and Whalen in tackle; Turner and Peyton on ends, Faulconer at quarter back, Thomas and Bryant at half backs, and Lewy at full back, went through signals together on team B. Then Byrd took Peyton’s end po- sition. . Bunn replaced Lankford at guard and Sippley had a turn at calling signals. This team was sent to the showers half a Hour before “Much attention was given to pd8sing prac- tice, with all four men in the back field taking turns at tossing. Team B was given 20 minutes of defensive ; play against the air attack of the regulars. Coach Abell will not announce his selections for the Washington trip until after the short final workout tomorrow. Cumberland Eulevs Hold Second Ring Show Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 31. — The Knights of Columbus boxing commit- tee announced today that its second amateur tournament :of the season would be held in K. of C. Hall Wed- nesday, November 13. More than fif- teen local amateur boxers have been working out at the Casey gym for the past week, and the indications are the local entries will be in top shape. 1ked ~ / ae q@

Page 23

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SMH me SCLBAR OF THE SURFACE. | Ww “A VINTERD TALE” - ~ ELLA CINDERS— Keeping Quiet Out:Loud MP PANE XN ANN ~ — ~ iPS: Oe eer ee r: s N _S -“ x . > ~*~ Liisi) s Ti ~ ‘ . Le atl, 137, # iad , 4 - ’ . ; a a * Sy ’ “TELEGRARA- “THE CLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM Ut ean ond fla dude wh, en a \tuadsann ANY ‘ . z | Remember. 1090 iy A 2 NYS SON PRESENTED “ME (AGNE ; IAPR \\ i aA \S\ \ ARN DRAMA *RARSIEAL™ IN | Seah srtste Bias inan tether. NIN ; \\Y \ ENGLISH. nae “Brea Aorinw, Céitado, ur. Se # | X\ \\ | oe \ = 4 1978. hp The BoB Syndicate. tne: NOVEMBER 1, 1904. Jimmy Britt, of California, lost oe: is 95 By t, 7 7 — y) tae Tod.y was the 150th anniver- the lightweight championship of | |, ap wee AWE ; + v:...».|the world when he fouled Joe — 4 “Limam : , : \ . sary of the founding of Old King’s Gans, of Baltimore, in the fifth >, U. Of; : , . \\ / College, Columbia University. Two/yeund of their fight in San Fran- a 7 7 : \ ii) oo -_-_—_ oe — wwe ~ ee -—— thousand alumni were present and | cisco. ‘were addressed by President{ About 200 horses are now quar- : GASOLINE ALLEY Butler. tered at the Pimlico ‘Race Track, | Os JES ‘ ready for the seven-day meet| 7 igh ETN ne Vib hbddkigheziakig, g The stock market, which was| which begi xt Saturday. Dick | : thought to have recovered from fc a at 18 to 1, sualilic wai the Va 'M MIGHTY GLAD A MILLION = WELL, OLD MILLIONAIRE ! , Y SAN, iT JUST a7 iS THAT @ the disastrous drop of last week,| Rich eed . : . ; = | Ts ae sgh lauather vias eellay dataton peed rar ound aioe ae Nepean f FOR WALTS FOLKS. \I HEARD IT WALT THE {MULTI-MILLIONAIRE! F) DO YOU THINK \ WOULDN'T IMAGINE IS | ALL IT. "'WASEO these who bought on the margin | heavily on the long odds given on 1 UNDERSTAND CODAS | WAS THREE MILLIONAIRE ) HEAR IT'S * fT. AMOUNTS SURPRISE ME MILLION! 70 4 ABARD: ane) to lose out. him. : WILL LEFT THEM MILLION. WHY | { HASNT put | A LOT OVER ~ f.[ 70 Bie? rve ‘ie rr was +" eas a f : OVER A MILLION AT HELEN'S ON MANN | FIVE MILLION. HEARD DIFFERENT. / 12 08 15 INCONCEIVABLE} 5O. MILLION F ‘DOLLARS. TEA SOMEONE /*| AiRs NET. me fl re Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ||| = WO Nee : ee i Se DEWALT WOULONT } ' ' ' ii i ' ; ey Ws iff } —— -y Tie Aig. 1 of 4 2 ACT ANIN ACROSS. : DOWN. 1To give a blow 8 Ancient race 1Chief Babylon- 10Kiln for dry- sl of Asia Minor ian god ing hovs ‘ mentioned in 2 Wrath tl the Bible 3 Exclamation of 11 God of war =, . { Seniesa —- roval 17 Propeller i a re) : a sheltered aT Dé; k 19An undertak mnmar 5 Was concerned H 54 Metal bearing bout ing sediment | rock 21 Former name Rep! 55 Painful of ruler of $mall mound The way out labor Venice 20 Distinguishing 57 By 8 Keeping down 22 Always yualities 58 Female sheep 9Involved in 23 Bound line 21 Relies 59 Bristle darkness of any figure 25 Unit of work of two dimen- and energy 26 Manifest YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 27 Contains 29 Son of Noah 32 Jewish pro- oo nelancing te 1 : ’ ne aoe a Lo ae sh Siow) ¥ MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the Georse Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ak Beas 36 Ancestors of : = on ' ve ; , the Erites f | pm % | DAVE SEIZED ree A OF YOU YET, AND I KNOW TO THE OFFICER, a~ * PS AN). Sm | THE WRETCHED (4 = >, ate | Yj — HOw I'LL WHO APOLOGIZED fee MM) NEER-DO-WELL (ARB tye’) if AND JOon HiG | Zee : Sg BY THE COUAR ~ ‘ A ya 9 | - LEAVE ~~. ame wh Kha conmtin, f ‘= BOBBY THATCHER _ | : | ‘At Midnight! cng ee ar ERE ST NSe~ BEULAH Bee | , TO Od Ehaae ACROSS i LI f WELLINGTON +. { THOUGHT had THEN | AM THE i i j Ra eS at e.4 = TOWN TO JOIN: Fp laA S4% WAS LIVING TILL. ee You Le yo? = a thay ca al age a See AVOID THE CROWDS — AND. THE BIG RUSH S | ~ , Yor . AND NOW 7” NO BRI RESSING — onal sc ecaey “788 well as protecting the Bia “essere rss. | ine ckaesras-) LAE Bare || meee wert Se act a ROTOR ; ; ia | ; : i E SHOPPING - : VLE HAVE a m6 . Kc. ee Ratan? beauty. : Ted | bas HAD BEYYER GET SMALL CUP 7, os , GO DOWN AND PICK ONE OUT FOR YOUR pre ntcher’s Ww ? Gl | \, & GOOD OLD FASHIONED OF COFFEE > ag YOU LIKE.= mis ‘ fi 4 . Ps Se te wer 2 eee | | BANGIN, SQUARE MEAL = | | i N’r WAIT TO SEE WHAT o oor order for this and all “ IZ | y | | ! /p 5 ‘ FY ie : . b iy : SANTA CLAUS MIGHT PUT IN YOUR, . 1. ~ other requirements, at .. aad Wiles. , UG Whe WH! 2 Polishers MODERATE |i Ze 7 || \\} n Tom CARR OR SOME, THER: make it easy to have PRICES. ide) a | yl ip a /, POOR OLD Pr <0 MANY? Gl floors looking their best. ee | YAN, ay Yi ‘ }. (Aa Pr —/ | | / Ww a ORD . a at all times. Ideal for RELIABLE HOUSE | | if Hf | Ga Mi a, . poe 1S DAB en en applying Butcher’s Wax. AND ROOF PAINTS 1h 1a 7. UT ee] N F Os i { a, | }) = y as re GET YOUR MAN A igs HUGH REILLY CO. |l(7A\ SHE We OO Gn! so PAINTS © GEASS NY AV) ST |G, ia 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Natl. 1703 5 i 4 % — poner enone SSS 0 CS es ; ewes : aA ‘ . a et . $ . , fs es 4 . - —(.., "« He ¢ a os ~ ee

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ve - rise Avver {SING i Tie Insertions i i : i Hee 16¢ ” per agate line. not less per azate line. nédt less contract ly for 1.000 16c per agate li vertisement accented tor tess ree lines sate | ne . * eee *ere8 seeee t? eceipts must be presented when soe ue to cancellation. an rece se ae a pation to their. oroper the tight to edit : ve and pa hhey E — qavertioemente. Also ee 4 reject ads that it deems r The E Fost jpmediates uw vour onsible for call a attention y know to be misiea or misclassified "CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 tor daily cope and §:45 o m..for Sunday copy Ads to appear in o'clock eve- nitig. edition must be beaded in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO . e NATIONAL 4205 Ane ask tor “Classified Department.’ - An Accommodation Charze beeount li be extended to those having A felepngne ti listed in their own nam A dH i mated after the serticn first in- iscontinuance orders must ‘be mace fee Fraudulent -Dixie—Kitty, Kitty, Kitty! = 1D BETTER | PRACTICE UPA BIT. ALVAREZ PROMISED TO LET ME DANCE WITH 1M SOME. WHEN HE TANGOES THE FLOOR SMOKE AND THEY HAVE TO —AND THOSE BROWN ‘eves!’ HE-USES ‘THEM. LIKE A VIBRATOR .— ARGENTINE SOuTH BEND LIVE IN OF THE GAS WORKS HELP WANTED—FEMALE ison For orotection of adver- » tisers such orders can not be received by. telephone ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CLERKS— Experienced in receiving branch office work of large dry cleaning company. Apply 309 I st. ne. 4 LOST SEAMSTRESS—First Apply. 1709 l7th st.. & Furriers. §-. class: experienced. Quick Service Tailors ee Unusually large Beotch Collie 1717 Webdst Dis- ee ated fro ster st. nw e ay isternoen. Name on collar. Spotted e forehead. Answers to name Reward. Telephone David April. Adams sum of money. between 14th and G sts. and Treasury Bidg. Reward. Phone Etneoln 3142-J. PERSONALS OR. DELLA LEDENDECKER. Wash. fore- ma, trs woman chiropractor: when al! others cae try me. 3025 O st. nw.: West us WASSAGE—Graduate nurse, masseuse: ex- | on operator. 1410 Hopkins st.. between | Poth and 2ist. O and P. Daily. Sunday. | VIT-O-NET BATHS—Battie Creek reduc- Bay ple oil and alcohol rubs. Poto- QUALIFIED SERVICE | The followine advertisers cuar- | tee satisfaction to readers of The ashington t. Necessary com~ . Dlaints made to The t will re- ceive immediate attleRtion For . PFepresentation ip this umn tele : vhone Nationa) 4205 Branch 57 CAPERHAN NGING and painting by first Mochanioss all work guaranteed and ¥ desired. Economy Decorating Co.. Eye. st. nw. Nat. 0500. INSTRUCTION DUS women. learn . beauty e; the Mabelle Honour. system saves on f.time in learnin2a: instruction is ‘horoush: practical experience unlimited: + evening Pays ae Mabelle Honour 3 hool. 817 nw. BUzO Sriring Seasons any hour: te sults guaranteed: lates this somstts, Adams 3489. one for beginners: Englfsh for for- rst rivate instruction: sinaly or in . Alexander. Col. 8194-J. é ANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES coaching for Census Bureau Examinations. ‘Yo ¢ater Bldg. Telephone Co!. 3000. ‘VHY spend 9-12 months or 18-24 months ‘3 night school, you can get a bet- ‘sr Commercial course, Tetludine the same tial subjects in about one-third the e? of indorsers. Position nteed teeny Pog yrs. Enrol! t any. . G st.; 3 Natl. HUNTER R? AN or write Tri- City S Bit E Baltimore st. Balti * a > 7 ri ; licensed special con- capable "sue experi- gesires to connect herseif. with a t in or near WaShington. College i. hig Eeeol experience. Box 21, nih mn Post “MOTOR TRAVEL enn aRD SEDAN to Pimlico races: will br you: By ore point at 301 Penn. a. m.; round trip. $2.50. ~ one Frar fin 3388. be —_CLAIRVOY ANTS. : ‘TORNEED 5 BY DISTRICI UF COLUMBi® , ‘Yeats’ Successful Practice “In Washington, D. C. | Martha Spencer HE vila! 9 MOST DISTINs POE & SYCHOLOGISTS AND FIC LIFE READERS. Studio, 924 1 4th St. BARE tO) READER OF HU- STINY DS A f DIFFERENT R bia 13 RYEARS At “PRE RESENY AKE NO PNR NOL SBETUR, "G06 UTMOST SATISFACTIO —~-win t e you lov on ow to suc- i th business. lawsuits, diverse. changes ; een,” ae ,Qeerre els. satel troubles. mos ifficult c ere cere Shave failed. Positively ouate wo No “Mistake i Mesne or Number. CLAIRVOYAN 7. THE MAN WHO KNOWS | | and | YOUNG LADIES—Two: | person. | chell Barber Shop. ee | Apply 329 Carroll st.. | commission. STOCK GIRL to Whelan’s, 1105 F st TWO women to handle Real Silk lingerie; full time; good earnings. Apply Branch Office, 1319 fh st. nw WOMAN ‘of mature judgement. . free to © leave > travel in interest of education; only those possessing stability of charac- ter need apply. $1.500 annual income plus promotions and bonus: train fare refunded. Box 46. Washington Post. wer take care of orders. nw. ; Hosiery WOMAN for general housework: neat 1336 | 19th st. nw. 4888. 18-22: to complete group of chaperoned girls. traveling to New ork City and return: ag A transportation and expenses paid: this fascinatin requires no previous experience. ply Mr: Hawks. 727, "Annapolis } Hotel, HELP WANTED—MALE RARBER wanted: re | haircutter: for Pri- | day and Saturday 2 guaranteed. Mit- E. Falls Church. Va. BARBER—American. for Saturday. River- dale Barber Shop. Riverdale. Md. BARBER—Expert; $30 guaranteed commision. $51 Georgia ave. BARBER-—FPirst-class; steady job; guaran- tee and ey ee Apply 1311 E st. nw. Miller Barber Sho BARBER wanted: oom be good: start FPri- day: guaran $25: eee over %$35. Takoma Pk.. D. _C ‘BARBER wanted for Saturday $8 guar- anteced. 1372 C street s BOYS ee newspaper route in the Georgia avenue section. Call Mr. Wills, adams 2989, 604 Emerson street nw. CARPENTERS (2). Apply National Wood- working Corporation. 3@ New York ave. ne. CHAUFFEUR. colored. must be handy around pouse. | Vaae- $40 per month. North re werk and | 1638 16th st. DRIVERS er with cards. Broadway Taxi Co.. MAN with car to represent a ment store, sales and Corvion: Apply Room 208. Commerce & Savings Bidg.. 7th and sts. nw. - MEN—We have one territory in Chevy Chase. 2 in Mt. Pleasant;. each tanrisery will pay $40 a week or better first year: our biggest 2 months ahead. Apply Real Silk Hosiery. rm. 609, 1319.F st. nw. MEN—Two: for our Chevrolet sales. or- sanigetion: liberal commissions and bonus: we will teach inexperienced men the ast of selling rew and us cars. ee Baninzs. 5:30 p. m. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave. ges MILLWORKERS and cabinet workers (4). expert. Apply arte Woodworking Cor- poration, 39 N. NIGHT ea for wholesale ware- house: must furnish reference in first let- identiien ten 1543 7th local ieee | salary. and Bank % -|BUS HELMAN. 6227. | look for big blue | PNi- | ter. Address Box =: Se Washington Post. Se PORTER (colored) for barber shop: must be anpes rienetd: no other need apply; can make $35 per week ane apne only expert need apply. 714 14th a ee eee PRESSERS for suits a ane - Apply Uni- versity Dry Cleaninz Co.. College Park. .»- Phone Berwyn 170 | SHOEMAKERS. at once. Apply 1000 H at. radio | WANTED—Experieheed wholesale , t sh_ deal- wledge of Wa A. orard. Mr factory reprasastative. 806 12th st . nw.. 9 a. m. to ‘30 a. m.: phone for ssocinte ment: Met. 2150. WANTED—5 active men. of and mature age. with want to round out t Pleasant. aiamified outside week, nationally known organizatio Phon Met. 4015 and ask for Field Manaear for appointment. eas MEN—Can use three, between 18 and 22 years of age. to learn our business. We pay you while in training under field manager. Apply 505 International Bidg. CHAUFFEURS with _— identifica- tion cards: $15 week guarantée plus commission. Red Cab, Inc., 1703 7th st. nw. WANTED, EXPERIENCED LIVINGS- TON’S, 906-908 7TH ST. N.W. its RST ae * i ps tictihiaae ENGINEER Third-elass, colored. One who is willing to assist in janitor work: living quarters on prem- ises. Apply bet. 8:30 and 10 a.m. P. ©. Bowie, 1001 15th st. Nat. __ 8100 j Drivers with responsible |§ references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.Wieh re “ : SALRSMAN =) = 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. SALESMEN WANTED en ee EARN TWO DAYS _ PAY IN ONE Handling America's most widely known and. therefore. most easy to sell line of Business and Persona! Christmas Greeting Cards. such as are in almost universal — by banks. business, professional and hom people.. We pay liberal commission in roy every day tome tnon with generous monthly bonuses ranging in size from $5 to $500. also teach you where and how to sell that without experience. either full or part time people can easily earn for them- selves from $500 to %1.500 before Christ- mas. Magnificert. nationally known sam- ple equipment furnished absolutely FREE ppeetner Sree all details and full instruc- THE PROCESS" CORPORATION, (1187 Natl. Press Bldg... 14thand F sts. nw. good acevo } sO Two ging | 608 12th St. NW 1205 F Pot N Ww Up One Flight - Over Woolworth’s a 5c & 10¢ Store bp IS THE MAN UNDER . POSITIVE OVA EANTES y and tells P wben. just ust Mwhat3 et} z jaa eats os ate is rue or Tells at to i tev the ~ fy and the bed, | Bas ra 2 pat ot age - Be \ i in > oe Do bot dias: ape i |Emp Agcy. 502 Albee Bidg., 15th and EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS open daily. Wash. Generst Need 500 diy: stenors typist... bookk per. sales- Boyd's. 1338 G Nat 2338 SITUATIONS—MALE BOOKKEEPER — Experienced; knowledge of Col. stenography: young fhan. MAN-—Colored: wants work of any kind, preferably as houseman or cook: experi- enced. Call Atlantic 3127. POSITIONS men FREE regis SITUA TIONS—FEMALE adh Sa we pil a like new in ar; ew-ca arantee: $975. Buick. 192 De Luxe ‘sa Roard sedan: m chanically and appearan excellent: guar- ; terms: no car accepted in Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th ; You can phone yd stration. Open till 9 p. BUICK coupe, 1927: with —— e seat; new Duco paint: just as clean a pin throughout; will on ‘quick at 3550. Guar- sold by Neumeyer Motor eed and eu 0.. one ous of Trustworthy Cars, 1825 14th Mr. Stuart. st. nw.. M BUICK 1928 Sunen: —~ ee ~~ St ter 6 sport foadster: motor A-1; finish like new’ 5 excel- lent tires. Your car in eee Terms. Emetson & Orme, | 17th and M & nw. CADILLACS—Late models: vasenaiueava and suarantesd: various body piyies to select rom: your car re terms Washington | Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. SE ea ae late 1928; in perfect condition; original Ducd finish like new: bumpers and bumperettes; w mileage; ° y demonstration: only $395; your car in trade; terms to suit. og § Moter Co.. Reo Dealers. 2015 14th st. nw CHEV ROLET coach, 1927: will sell sae ons terms. Owens Motor a. a CHEVROLET SEDAN, for Co.. 1929, practically tractive car Moter C ams 6000. 1928: fully eaulpped reduction. Sherman ave. nw.. Ad CHEVROLET coach. and in excellent condition:. several to s lect from: $400; liberal term “trades ac. cepted. Owens Motor: Co. 6 23 Ga CHEVROLET—Coach. i929; i; used. | yeey — tle; a snap at $475:' v Wert Auto es n 8127. 0., AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | DODGE BROTHERS rd SPORT SEDAN 1929 MODEL. Come in and see this exceptional! gain. you will barely think it pose purchase a car like it at this price. uipped wit six wire wheels fin in an pore ve blue eral appearance like ew. erms. Your ear in wade. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1526 14th ST, N.W. Price. bar-. ible to ane $800. OPEN EVENINGS. PONTIAC CABRIOLET. 1927: lent condition: fully er a real gain at $295; eas J. i MAN. “co. INC.. 3342 M S&t. NW West in excel- Dake 2730 BETTER USED CARS Sees LOWER PRICES Cadillac and La Salle Other Makes. Many body styles and models. Never before such values. car in trade. Liberal terms. Your The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3960. Mart. 2014 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET en ed 1925 50: can not ; price: “47 be equaled anywhere at | liberal terms.. Owens Motor Co ..6323 Ww. COACH, 1927.. reconditioned new Duco fintsh; 5 good tires; ave. nv CHEVROLET terms. Barry- 2625 Sherman ave. nz., throughout: your car as part payment: Pate Motor Co.. Adams 6000. CHEVROLET—-Landau-sedans and cabrio- lets; several late 1929 like new; these cars ave 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 mM trade and terms to suit. Sherby Motor Co.. Reo Dealers, 2015 14th CHEVROLET sedan. 1926: fully: eaquipved and an excellent buy at. %$225:.terms. ar- ranged: trade accepted: Ovede Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. nw. He ahr iy = ENP yt) eye can not be t from ore easy . st. nw. North 8127. obtiee, 1929; new: low priced at Auto Mart, 2014 14th just over- DODGE ROADSTER. To2s: hauled and refinished in a beautiful maroon; $195; terms. met J. JERMAN CO.. ” 3342 M St. NW. West dark 2730 ESSEX TOWN SEDAN CHALLENGER MODEL NEW CAR GUARANTEE Brand new in every respect. Car been out only a few days and is not broken in yet. showing only 600 ‘-¥- been fully camaped and is ready to Can be bought for siecent car applied on down balance in very small mont Phone today for demonstration. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1526 14th ST. N.W. has even has payments. OPEN EVENINGS. CHEVROLET Sedan. 1927: condition: fully = AR terms: will accent trade. Co.. 6323 Ga. = CHEVROLET LAND 1927; new Duco finish throughout; edeenaitiense and guar- afiteed:' let us demonstrate this attractive car; $355: terms -Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw... Adams 6000. OGREVROLET coach. 1927: fully equipped: new Duco finish: seat covers: .$250: ms: will accept open Ford in ABs FE wim Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLET ‘sedan. 1926: a at only $175: terms to aut Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLET LANDAU, 1926: new Duco finish; splendid mechanical condition; fully eauipped: good tires; $275. Barry- Motor Co.. ms 6000. ‘2525 Sherman ave. nw., o - phy see OP coupe. 1929. yess. mn ineluding re. bers: can not be told fro a new cart go low mileaze: $500: liberal terms arranged. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. ‘in saement oO .- otor real zood buy you. Owens 6- cyl: former fully equipped. CHEVROLET—Coach. 1928; O. K. through- ut; all good tires:. $325; easy terms. Auto Mart. 2014 14th st. nw. North 8127. 9 CHEVROLET touring: 2 to select from. both in excellent corfdition; $125: terms arranged. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. 1926. mechanically finish and upholstery in ex- $250: terms. 2525 Sherman, ave. ~-nw., CHEVROLET ee. A-1. new top: cellent condition: Pate Motor Co.. Adams 6000. CHEVROLET roadster. 1926: motor in ex- cellent coneinen m: a good buy at $175: serine arrange Owens Motor Co. 6323 7a CHEVROLET landau sedan. 1928: a beau- ry oat eq : electric maeter. ete $485: a real honest-to-goodness omnis trades scespuea’'O Owens Piotr 6323 Ga. ave. nw CnavetEe 1926 coach; a real buy at the price we are asking for it. Your.car in Terms. Emerson & Orne,’ 17th and w. CHRYSLER—-Sport roadster 52; in per condition; tires; Duco finish mileage: rfect n like bumpers tion: ; your car rade; sherby Motor Co., Reo Sealers S018, 14th CHRYSLER De Soto, 1929. 2-door sedan: finish and condition like new:. will sacri- rms. See Mr. Stuart. tor Co., the House.of Trust- worthy Cars, 1825 14th st. nw. DODGE 1927 sedan; a real value. Let us demonstrate: priced right and your car in 1 gyre Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and sts DODGE coupe: rehk! barrain: Derfect con- dition: $100. Apply 3206 10th st. ERSKINE SEDAN. 1927. made by — baker; fh best of condition; fmish. up- holstery very clean; $375: pet terms. Call Mr. Heller, Georgia 4028-J ESSEX town sedan, 1929 Challenger: this car just like new: only driven 6, miles, and will be guranteed. for $740. e Mr. Stuart, Neumeyer Motor Co.. the anne of Trustworthy Cars. 1825 14th st. nw ESSEX coach. 1925: see this car at $100 petore porehesin ng any used Essex. Owens Motor Co.. 3323 Ga. ave. nw. FORD coupe: late 1926; good: $150. 712 E st. se.; FORD roadster. late 1926; a tires: sood service ooate condition: $70. 712 E se.: Line 8440. eae ROADSTER, 1926, .in s lendid con- dition; good tires: fully equipped: $125. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 nw... Adams 6000 HUDSON coach. 1926: good perviceabie condition: $250. 712 E st. se.:. Linc. HUPMOBILE six sedan: in perfect norte tion: paint and tires like new: attractively riced; your car in trade: terms.’ Wash- naton Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. HUPMOBILE 5-Dass. nearly new exceptionally Lincolr 8440. Sherman ave. sedan, 691. Owens otor » 6323 Georgia ave. ° M ALAND readater: « nies Galen: — condition and at a real | bea *prlee: £ ur ‘in trade: term Caditiac "Os.. r 3900. 1136-40 Conn. ave SAckAuD 5-Pass. couve: tion: ‘good tires and paint: quick sale: your car in Washington Cadfilac Co.. ave. nw.: Decatur 3900. trad 1136 “40 PONTIAC aa sedan: pee color: driven less than nee for $700. See Mr. yrs nw. priced iow for terms. Conn. nee 5 wil at bes if 14 REO Piving | B gg-S demonstrator, 1930; ee AKER Commander. os ° 4.500 miles: fust like * : 6 wire a gels. trunk and many extras: t “a a. a : s. Washinaton. Cadillac “Go. li nn. ave, nw.: atur 3900 WILLYS-KNIGHT aN months prem, factory: oer Col. 4630. apt. 525, before 1742 P ST. NW.—Lady leaving town would pike to AB reliable col. aid-cook, who as been her employ 16 yeats. Dec. 0601. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘BUICK rosé ter. 1926: in good condition: Ryd a real bargain: vour Ge, 1136446 geod grey A Washington Fe00. | 136-40 Conn. ve. nW.; Dec. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH new “fos En ng rvsler FP you mouth a Ba pW ride re? demonstration in this gr bile. NATIONAL AUTO’ SALES, Plymouth pales p and: 1 Service. Open Sundays e N. YY Ave. N in fine condi- driven 1928 DODGE SENIOR SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN You. must see this ear to preciate its value; car in trade. STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th St. at K St. N.W. = Natl.-3 ap- accept small 000 OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. Steuart, Inc. Bargain Basement Specials Today Only 19238 Dodge Coupe..... $40 Chevrolet Touring...... Ford 1927 Touring (wire wheels) 95 125 Chevrolet 1927 Touring 195 Ford. 1926 Coupe......._ 100 Jewett 1925 Touring... ., Ford 1926 Roadster..... Ford 1925 Touring..... Chevrolet 1925 Touring Ford 1925 Coupe....... Ford 1925 Touring (per- ES gs picks 4 hoe vcs Ford 1925 Touring... Ford 1926 Touring.... Dodge 1924 Roadster. . Ford 1925 Coupe....... 95 95. 25 25 65 65 , 26 95 75 50 Oakland 1925 Touring.. 125 —_ Low Down Payment Easy Terms 1325 | 4th St. N.W. NEW AND USED CARS - PRICES REDUCED Our policy of selling a new car and a used car 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 Po sat ag $465. 1928 Chetretet Coupe Excellent shape; 4-wheel brakes. $345. 1928 Hudson Sedan Looks and runs like new, $765. 1925 Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan Four new tires: finish and tpholstery like new: only $165. ‘ 1928 Essex Coupe: like new $4 1928 Essex Sedan. 4-wheel brakes .. 1928 Chrysler 6 penne es 1928 Essex Coac 1927 Dodge or oe 50 Other Real Bargains Each car plainly marked, price and small down payment and monthly payments. - % LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. The House of ag - 1631 14th St., C r. R N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR -€0. Was. aieee A - pa ‘ 8 Chev e Sedan ick 4-pass. coupe. 1 ryzler Coach 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Dodg 1924 Overland Sedan 1926 Essex Coach T. Model Fords, all types; $25 up. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1069 3ist St. N.W. West 0161 ®. 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, You inspeetion of the following list of cars will convince you of the condition and values offered at this sale. All cars guaranteed. " Reo Flying Cloud Demonstrator Studebaker Commander Victoria Oldsmobile Coach Sneavsaiet Catrichet Chevrolet Landau Sedan Sredeceter M atenteall } | a 1926 Willys. Knight Sedan Terms to Suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. Reo Dealers 2015 14th Street N.W. LINCOLN Sedan, excellen condition, per- fect paint, 4-whe.l brakes. new tires and battery. 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. No Finance Charge No Interest On Unpaid Balance ge Hudson 7-Pass. Coupé. ...seeeess Marmon Sedan Limo.. Pontiac Cabriolet Hupmobile 6 Sedan ....csceesess Nash Special 6 Coach... Buick Coach Franklin Victoria... McFarland Sedan.. Buick Coach Chrysler 58 Sedan. ex gods an yeh et Coach . r 70 Meadster.. seneeeereeee > Gp *enveeeeeeee eeneeeaeaeaee . eee eeeeaeev eeee ee eeeveeeeene 20% Down’ PROURGE TOM 6c bcowstbibenece Studebaker Duplex coseece Buick Master Six Roadster....... Chandler 8 Sedan Nash Advanced Coach... Chrysler 62 Coach Pierce Arrow 80 Coach. Marmon Coupe ord Sedan ia 62 Nfiysoten 6, Gone Si ourine’ : chee adil lac Phae ton *eeeeee oF VERO ackar 6 “ese eeeeeeesee Pierce Arrow 33 Bat 00000000000, Whippet 6 Coupe. ......ccccccces Pord Co eaeeneeeeece Whi knePhchetaannk Chevro et Coupe.. Old Co "Sede *Roaidatet 922020227 dater: Se ca aae se Nash 65 Sites ALL CARS READY TO RUN Pierce Arrow Used Car Department 1437 Irving Street N. W. Adams 5688 HUDSON ESSEX! | 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe Wouldn’t YOU like to say . | dive a CHRYSLER’? , = oo -_ Nothing equals Chrysler own- ership. There are no motor ears so masterful, brilliant and stylish—none will give you greater satisfaction over a greater number. of’ years. 1927 Chrysler 50 Coupe $385 1,225 850 850 450 450 575 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan 1928 Chrysler 72 Town OGD Sob ewes 1926 Chrysler 70 Bro’m 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd... 1927 Chrysler 70 Rd... 1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan 385 1929 Chrysler 75 Royal BOGGn . ..ssedus eee 1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe 725 1929 Chrysler 65 Rd... 825 1926 Chrysler 58 Coach 285 1927 Chrysler 60 Coach 485 1927 Chrysler Imperial Roadster ....:.. 975 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe 4865 Many Others. Your Car in Trade Very Reasonable Terms H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1321-23 14th St. N.W. North 6826 Open Evenings and Sundays a. SPECIAL BARGAINS At 40 to 60 per cent cheaper than you dh gon very easy FB i f ~ our old car. Se $250: 1 ¥: 00. rr ate $295: 1925 Ford s : 19 Graham-Paige an. only slightly used and like new. cost $1,100. u can’t tell it has been used. rumble seat. 4c. $495. Nitlonal Auto Sales Co. Graham-Paige Sales & Service. 33 New York Ave. N.E, October Clearance Sale Our entire stock of used cars‘ are offtred to you at substantial reductions.” Every’ car guaran- teed 30 days. 1928 Chevrolet, _Roadster. ° 20 other cars R.- .“ ar from. ‘See these before you buy. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1001 H St. N.E. — R REO O DISTRIBUTORS > WORD OF HONOR USED CARS GUARANTEED IN WRITING 5-DAY FREE TRIAL PLAN N Sever hesorte | DICK uiRPay Ine. ‘“NEW REO DISTRIBUTORS” 1835 14th at T Adams 9700. $25 DOWN Small Weekly Payments Finance Charges rs To Select From Fords, Nashes, Buicks, cxen, Reos| Eiee Dodges, “Jewetts,. Essexes, 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 1928 HUDSON SEDAN oie custom-built body that a distin- ished appearance; mechanics! Al dition: good tires and olstery clean. See this peed before you buy because it is priced chea E. B. FRAZIER Creates Sales and Service. 518 10th 8t. NE. BUICK .2-door sedan, 1926; fully equip- ped; $295: éasy term JERM {AN co., INC., L. 3342 M St. NW West" 2730 FORD. TUDOR SEDAN Another bargain that will please any buyer interested in a small car that looks and ye ike new ot a mar or scratch on the finish. tires. ton. This ee and motor s ¢ Terms. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1526 14th SBT. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1928 International 2 lh >- Ton. Dual wheels, actually run about 8.000 miles; sacrifice; act quickly; terms to suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. 2015 14TH ST. N.W. a MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE | |, SPECIAL NOTICE now have our Xmas stock of bicy- velocipedes and sidewalk net let your kiddies — than any before. A s old yours until X efore the Xmas ember high- Ss. em over ten ars reputation selling in Wash. stands behind class merchandise all our products. MT. VERNON BICYCLE CO. Pen evenings until 8 p. | 808 9th St NW. Near HH St. Met. 2735 AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel sets, $5; fender sets. $5: body. $10. $15; bes t “paint t used; largest op in city. 1229-33 20th nw.: Linc. 5062. ome see Us. AUTOMOBILES WANTED es . a woe Te ar ie iat FURNISHED ROOMS ae a See Sots, Ue aor wanaene oe RD.. 1810—Attr. bedst¢ at olouety: $25: singlet bath: tured people Adams 4 4461. f Wwell-furn. NE., albeit Library cd rE mo.; oof: near ineals ore 10 a. m. or after — oy bea-altting os eee ee NW.. 1305—Double rms water and heat. 2D ST. N.E., 119; front room, & 3 pee! pity bath, running hot halbe, a or 29 6, ck ae a and sag rt electricity; good neighborhood, : 711 6TH ST. SE.—Two bright rooms. 2a Atl. 3648-W. R. I. AVE. da single to rent. ein ; #. Bee Srerve’. oy sub pb mytunes 2 bat wd og y- ac aid tes wane 3 Be emi comp ate furnishéd. Wardman Par an x, 2401 Galverteat.: Apt. om 3 to Ae BROWN ST., (elec., ref}, & Minty ood pl. 1 & 2 rms., alcove, isis & b. apts.; $55. to $75. Ad. 130. Cleve. 18. LOVELY. APT.—5. rooms. 2 baths. porch: all outside sunny rooms; $175 per month. ‘Columbia 5668. T. NW., 1406—2 rooms. kitchen can + od LM. hot water: Fy aas and yard: $32.50. Adams 4328. 7 9» ae (below 18t y tO se a gg s.)—2 large outside rms.. kitchen and set ie neatly furnished; $40. UPON™ o well-furn. soos . Eltchenette.”— bath.. 360: ay sok “3116, aa 7 furnished ‘hou eee ah ‘apartment: thes three wee 138—2 or st. 8 ome venient as 3 Yard 3 “ta Capitol Hill: ‘3 50 ea Baan Fe + nd and POTOMAC PARE APA Sist and *fmmacilately f two a wily Fd 903 10TH ST. NW.—O partly furnished apt: Ey rent: + ita heat and urn ; ate wcided’s iuxie ‘rooms wit and elevator service, Firs t-elass: no d or cats: no wild parties. General Electric yetrigeration: electric fans. Ask for resi- 4zdent manager. THE J EFFERSON 16th atM Ss THE CORRECT PLACE TO LIVE Beautifully - furnished and charmingly appointed suites equipped with the latest in mod- ern conveniences. Two-room kitchen and bath apartments now” ready for occupancy, Low Rentals _CQMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE “Excellent Location Adjacent to Downtown. Transient Accommodations Potomac 5660. Unfurnished CAIRO HOTE! (16th and @ sts. nw. 7 4-room suites, witb SS, [eich nk tL ese location Phone MOST cheerful newly decorated | the money; 4 rms.. bath, ’ rms., porch, $60. Wintonsin 4784. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New. York ave. ) | THE BAYHEAD, 724 34 st. nw.— One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New bldg. Reasonable rent. - See resident manager or A. H., Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. 1614 & & 1616 14th St. N.W. "NEAR “18TH AD re COL. eg | AD 7 tod ete gut ise pore

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ve ge agi shal se ‘i ee ee eer. THE. PARKWELL 2 rmsc, din. ale, Kes bath 152.50 to $67.80 3, ee Electric Retriger on, On $92.50 Current. rm. kit. bath en 4 porth. #30 2 kit. and bath InN and $02, a ea toe recat oa a “1126 11TH 8ST: - Ww. ce 3 tou. . lates i SOM. he 3 oa! La , kites att 1, Haase .o8 a pearing “i aap K ST. ST. NW. thy built-in ice nee 2 - 1926-N. H. AVE. NW. 2 ret kit. and ‘bath . kit. and bath THE DENVER piartt aa aie aia BESS err one ROAD N.W., . rif. Bit. bath din, ale... 4 AUCTION SALES HOS. A are « Ble anni 1 i ‘Refcigergtion 0 on ‘House toitteee 1901-38-65 15TH ST, N.W. ENTS IN TOWN. 4 rms, lee aan and porch 5 ~ 36 ie 18TH ST. Nw. bars a ey 2 rooms, kit. and bath a $60 | 91 2 rms, saree ree reept tall. th ang bath. 6 eo S eb ciicganbeon * PRANELIN, w THE AUGUSTA Apt. pao Rok RB 836,00 Apt, 26-—2,R.,.K. &B.. $7.50 | 22 Apt. 34—3 R..K. & B. . 45.00 be 23, 78 Meeels 1 ee ge apartments with elee- + trie: refrigeration 1361 Irving St. Three and four rooms - $47.50 to $70.00 ~° Convenient to 14th. and Park Rd. business. section, ear line and sehools .. . Attractive fireproof build- ing entirely renovated: and redecorated. Electric . téfrigeration 6n ‘housé cuftént. © : Open for inspection “Representative on peer H..L. Rust” Company 1001 15th Sti N.W. National 8100. VERY DESIRABLE UNITS NOW. OFFERED Front ‘Apartments on &th Floor, 4 ait a a 45 Up tS be Sg! Cas pa . Be sitet t ied aia alee ERED aoe | po nat is 7: ae A aid A&sséssor art ier °° “(Ste 30. . in TERMS OP t two gaat Het ule gt Toe Be a° ¢ he curs “A Semiannue newsp ; JOF 4} £6.64. $-03.608- 11 timigs wit W's Steet No cme tof, th : Uh (ae 41 ‘ang, i 3. t are ee Pe room. ‘kitchenette 4nd breaktast rou: ni bat he 3 wibes arti ie living ‘rod te Hities. érn c , Cent a eerre STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Stréet Decatur 206° or Franklin 8896 FARES. FOR SALE sae ra, home: a ft o aiehard rd; azo ‘te ‘McNab. be Sot g. Watt’ 363 REAL ESTATE LOANS Y gui “PLENTY OF ' MONEY PRODIE & & COLBERT Realtors Natl. 8878 1702. Fyé &t.. Wk BirY iat debs s. trust WGees on va- cant grounds.. bu jots afid dcréage: b secona eds of trust dotes on aiso improved property tig ee j ee eS a a ee er a aa ee ee ae a ee Pa aw a. Se ee " 1338 F CEN BUS CLERK |t SCHOOLS AND CoMeans : NOT TOO LATE ei aVERTISING | slit" Shee eT” Ask tor Catalogue LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY St. 4S 1 OBB "SHG. ¥. MS Beginests’ Class Opens November 1 fat :30 heey ses A. tert a #t me THE BELLEVIEW bLTHORE at dan. Tth ta Mar. the er Weat Connt—tetleates United States Fidelity & Gee le Oe. x es confirmed: Mg Attys, -W Galt ve. & ih aan ltr 5 Parad mia ts r VL SS ed Fras tx Assignonent Tie Priday, ’ November i— Seite 4. Smith.” ALL: Waien— otteavers. ichison va. AteNigon, aAttyé., ad 3. een ya Sevtferth. Attys. Fe Attys., Smith—— %5. hicnapas. Attys., Ro- ribidotn. “Attyé., 2. i Ee Kr gon arthy. attys., asie ing aia Attys., Smith— ik No ay Van- Grant vs. Rogers. Attys., Wilson and vs. Holland. Attys., mae Prazidr. Att¥s., Neu- Sisseoe ¥s. Clastpe. Attys., No. ae yt Seas 2 he Ps i ROvin- son—Jarilégon ma wat il Atty., Neu- O18 sSogrdinan v4. Mireer. Attys, » H- tenders, Be ; Atts.. 7 Aue s., Marlow a3 si eit Ee 0 Gray. whats 21. Carrineten va. Carrington. "AUS = va. Gormigy. Attys., $. Barnes. Attys., Chésel- “Asbesene Ye. Albrecht. “Attgs., } rE y— jens Holman vs, Hpisiaa. Attys. he Sy sake sauate. 25 igs. Bgl Ba vis: sane ‘Obrrugating Co: vs. Be- me) ; gees v6, vebaiginde Att#s., ware ‘Attys. i. Cena ae wi nett etna Att#s., An- "AS i. Bite vs vs. oat Sa attys. me attys. taurTcY coukr. { iy j résiding; ss a : 6. 1973.- I charg? ordered: - No. pie ~ a sie lds rat , ate | Beer 5 Ly PTE rl Justice Fredérick has fet sta rc t ust bah Lied wf a Jy — one cut: baa i eee Carrie Benson.. a Fy tbat shingtag. aie ne ur a, ot Ghaties Parks. “a fied dated” April 7 ak éity. ti ne of viene a a a ; | if Onrd. Petition et ttere ve iis for as téestamentéry. hath. will flied ri Justicg Poy top pare an Pitts: gfand jury ti n; mn ya ton: Douglas, Ober a Joseph A. Brew: nae v. * nolle, Brose eae til Lambert & veemes . ae... w. i di gi ‘nolie Pp 1 ilburn; Homicide; reeogningsed, A Bs vs. Walter Smith; ver- iday, November 1: No. 667 48269. dict Of unsorl $8 i¢oment Pa unacy hearings. gare $— wits pipe fants Assigns shaker Bgidgy, Moyenibe te Léahs. Lempert “presiding: ifg 2—Opist Pe aise 3 vs. Jacob 8. Murder: st: U. 8. P we 47 si. g r tru se j No 4 ’ v4. Héward Delaney: erated arceny: v, plonee Brooks: stan al knowledae: roid “ptoseau! entéred 4 ' “4 594. Uv. 8. Arch! is L i: A “tig pies —_ enteré Att Archibald re ig Sohn eo Chaflés Hénryv en pall en- v8, Pre ae el fase at rsp ut er; rob- pong $. v6. H hi ition ffi f B. ot st on Lh vant eaeh cas case. prasie;” a soi Mi, “acti ju $ Daesed Brptto od ray ang ah a} af ye BE Laweurrs, i . Gilllan nye ~’. “Bett “6 Sy ‘ isla be a P igo pve. U. & As ob Ait aig a 3 ite ra 9 Ts ae nn ti Op, dts, nd Se ne Ay.s ntieeens Oe ie wee Tx hss: “f wr rhe ak o “kL Bocasren pon Fipa GED F of URS: 48 a 6. Uv. a housebreaking and tke ny: ‘ radios in mM “nO. 481 “aided? Seren Prida miei ok va vs. FP. burt, § ca nam vdinns | Bie ae Terie "Bers. BAA: “L. L. PERKINS I WILL, BOND YOU urt. eae lami, Fl Boulles. | : Sith of | “hr nat i, Wi | et ekeisen ce. Phene National 0018, pias. fe us neuen way vane remem aticmg ta * | tODAY's SUN AND TIDE TABLE : wearnen CONDITIONS. Aig aioe udy, Warmer in hg 4 in extre fon. Portion. Saturday part 7 sloaai: shawech in Sui: portion; moderate southéast winds. t was ever nofrth- poved esday seve nneso hea ea Lively ion, Brownsville ° ails Tempera — aay tte tat the matali It io? Pid eget regres fon Bia ate mn + id ; yr on on n ‘stern. Tennessed. ay nie t in “the Weatern léwer "1 or L4ka tepten. the plea + the interior 6f New | Léltal Weather Report, Temperature Midni ht $0; 2 4 y pagia's 9% BY Aut iat 66. Highs hest. fs low 2%, a en wey humid’ ainfall ‘as 6,8 ™.) inch. ours vat ay Tess. A pe; nt of dossiblé DEPARTURES PROM NORMAL. sapuaee 1. tas" x ogee. & phen sincé Januar . aT har ith $38 deer # sitice October Acé ulate Janaary 1 oes “ibe” As Fiying ‘Weather. Forecast; ast of “f "ons Bae lah Let AG shige he é abet - 4 Up : Ay Pe tron south + ae shows dto fo moun tras oh b ‘stront os uD ind Ohie— Pmeatt ony ts 6 r ry aig t and 4 south sout west at hion niown, Fe. rat Détroit.. Mich. pe eg cast. wi 4 a vy) Bit PY gt 3 1008) 1¢e site rag south Pouch west wor ate . oul, Il1.-—Somé- she! Saat Ai iat Pg ie naa? ATE TEN as IBk to west pat’ Bp ; Ws, bt . TIL.to U : —Partl By ‘i stron tin 1 and ial ie Pele st te. west ‘Bear Tecaperstenes and Precipitations. Témpératur and pr pita Cp for 24 hours ended Thathdas: Mag oft rreetwicacion ation a in tober 1, orfélk. 6 erenst feet Ls :. Rain . fall te mage > 88: SSBC: 2SSx: en Sesarsasss: Se=s99aF > SS: SOSSS: ONBO: HO990 ~sces00a000- ooocsce.. . oo : SS: vee ise. geetile Tampa. is Bede On eR ‘eeiat Sunecta, magi i agit Vieudy’ 43 an MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Néw York. O€t. 31. ARRIVED i yp taal Resubiie, ab re iY. . pe Town, “ike smpton. uleafiia, { Yuleanis, Sor for hog + SAIL saToRDiy, 14pland. for An teées. Ley aren for Sout 1éu mater am, re driatic, for wher dem nited até ainafiord., fér rk, for Melilta. ythia. for Liverpool. metigge ide BY RADIO. > ae due at tia Binks. wyites ye au r rémen: ae tr a. 8 ow: due at piér nia ie i Havré; due at sie "trom m London: due at r don: due at pier Son vif . Lit 7000]; due at piér 60, ptwerp: adué at pier Gothenburs; due at s: " Atle at pier om Genoa; @ue at re y. age t be wean: gen: due e anaes 4 at pier 42, ric, ‘So tham pton; North 1 'vér, rere MECHANICS’ LIENS. — f’ Worst 7 O08 ye 3 street eerie é fhinéer et al. Bes ae f Me, i966 | SNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSRSSS: VSSSSAVSsVese iss = aioe. Da WO ROS SOboOSSamuae eRe ~ =~ e ' —Poto ghedanaoan an 7. tee yy aay, Petter dan. due at ier Sa treet deat Minnesota be Sk eg? sate 1 Sie by Wri Bi fe." ae 7 at i il Nyiline Ce atoeme i i ig et i is Hi LQUITY sprrs. ’ ing bat! subetituts Bamuel terete ‘s a : P cludiig Plércé-Arrow earnings): [Daily Market! Background, New York, Oct. 31 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Alreraft. AVIATION CORPORATION iagties 117.9 common shares in purchasé fas of minority interest in Southern Air Tratisport; acquisition to be made on basis of three aviation shares for four Air Transport shares. Automobiles and Trucks, JORDAN MOTOR éarned 29 cénts a share (bé@foré Féderal tates) .in nine months to September 30 v4. $670,406 deficit year ago. MARMON MOTOR declares $1 qtiartetly common divi- dend béfore sual timé. STUDE- | BAKER CORPORATION earned $5.72 a share in nine months ended Sep- tember 30 vs. $6.58 year ago (ex- sold 87,056 cars in fifst nine months vs. 115,895 in like 1928 period. Automobile Parts and Accessories. AINSWORTH earnen $6.23 a share in niné months to Beptember 30 vs. 8205 year acd. L. ‘A. YOUNG SPRING & WIRE éarnhéd $5.08 share in nine months to Septembér 30 ¢s. $3.80 year ago. Hiilding and Supplies, AMERICAN RADIATOR & ATAND- ARD SANITARY issues 56,000 com- mon shares in acquisition of C. CHURCH MANUFACTURING CO: share @xchatige made On basis of two | common for each Church preferred | and two and one-twélfth commén for each Oburch common. ARUNDEL CORPORATION é@arned $3.33 a sharé | in, nine months to September 30 vs. $2.19 year ag6. WARREN BROS. CO adéclarés- ¢xtra$1 dividend ana créases régularly quartetly payment to 82 from $1; paid similar @xtra on | January 2. YALE & TOWNE MANU- PACTURING declares cial dividend. Household Prod net a, AMERICAN ICE net profits ( before depreciation and Federal taxés) months to September gated. $4,879,368 pe cént above year ago. DEXTER COM- PANY beer $242 a share in ¢ months ee September 30 vs. $1.85. year ago. brea wiley fete ac: ulrés FURNITURE | , and yh Heyy of Winston- Salem, N. C. ING MA- CHINE CO. earned 91 cénta 4 sharé in 9 months éridéd Septembér $0 vs. $3.97 year Ago. Lead and Zine. Lead prices reducéd.. AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING feducés lead | pricés 25 points 16 650 cents a) pound, NEW JERSEY ZINC 4de- clares $1 extra dividend. Machinery and Machine Equipment, NATIONAL SUPPLY déclares extra -$2 dividend; paid $3 extra in Decem- ber, 1928. ime Miscefia nfous, ANCHOR CAP earned $3.07 a share in nine months to September’ 30 vs. $4.49 in éntire 1928. BULOVA WATOH declares ini- tial dividénd of 75 centa on cémmon Stock; earned 63 cénts a share in six months ended June 80 vs. 22 cerits year ago: president estimates 1929 ¢ rnings at 85 a share vs. $3.73 in 3. CINCINNATHI ADVERTISING phonics CO. declares extra 61 }cash, 10 per cent ih stock and. regu- lar 60 cénts querterly dividend. Dis, MOND MATCH earned $7 @ share in niné months.to September 30 vs..97:24’ year ago. NATIONAL SOREEN SERV- ICE earned $3.04 a share im nine months to ye dee tember 30 vs. year ago. PACIFIC $7.75 a shere tn nine mon to September 30 vs. 87.46 year. aie ine buy SIO WIOk from sale of. securities). PICKWICK CORPORATION plans 4ix- day transcontinental sleeper bus rvice...U, 8.. DISTRIBUTING -COR- RATION earned 49 cents a com- mon share in hine months to Septem- ber 30 vs. nil year ago. ON. Gasoline stocks 4n hand. decline— Stocks in the United States déclined 000 Bartels in September to 33,- 222,000 Barrels, as of wry yoo 30; oll in storage increased 5,355,060, par-. réls to 477421,600° Sits he) Gis tetnber 30; September domes po consumption agarege se d oft barrels and was 5 above. itke 1928 month. PCONTI- NENTAL OIL earffied $1.74.a share in niné months to Séptémbér 30. Mc- CALL FRONTENAC OIL déclares 16 Gents dividénd On cofimén, placing stock 6n 60 cerita annual basis. }41D- NTINENT PETROLEUM Had _nét of $10,879,447. (béfore depreciation, depletion and FPedéral taxes) in nine months to Séptérmber 30 v4. $7,241 -' 119 year ago. SOUTHERN PIPE LINE declares $1 per share dividend from: capital stock reduction. account. STANDARD INDIANA déclares éxtra 25 centa and regular 6214 cents quarterly dividend on common stock; paid 50 cents éxtra on March 15. Radio. at lay REPRODUCARS had $477.- net des in five months to Sép- siete 30. Railroads. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK Gate {or pores of rights exten@ed to Deé- céth be from November 9. WNaA- TONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO August bdlarice, attér éxpénses, up 76 r cent; €ight months, 13.9 per cent above year ago. Rétail Trade. BEST & CO, to place new common On $2 Anfinual dividend basis ual t6 $4 vs. $3 paid before 2-for-1 stock Split; October sales to show 15 per cent incréasé over yéar ¢¢0. CHILDS CO. éarnéd $1.25 a shate in niné months to eH presage 0 vs. $363.- 835 deficit re neat profit on sale of A). & W. GRAND 5-10. Ms CENT “sronne” clares §& pee eent GRAND UNION CO. earned 61 4 shars | in niné months @nded September 30. vs. 1 cent & year ago. Steel and tron. MacKINNON SsTBEL TION, LTD., earned $2.53 a share from Coseeee 20, 1928, to July 91, 1929; U. 8. STEEL exercises option for purchase of COLUMBIA STEEL; purchase prices estimated at 846,630,000 Sugar. CUBA CANE SUGAR had $605,832 déficit in year ¢ndéd September 40 vs, $214,289 profit year ago. Tobacco, GENERAL CIGAR éarned 65.53 a common sharé in niné months to Bep- tember 30 vs $3.77 year ago. TORAC- CO PRODUCTS passes class A Givi- dend; paid 35 cents Sayenerr? pre- viously. ; de- CORPORA- Utilities, ASSOCIATED GAS & ELECTRIC ae- uires AMERICAN UTILITIES 00. ONNECTICUT POWER to acquire STAMPORD GAS & ELECTRIC by ex- changing 4 . Cénnécticut cémmon shares for | Stamford common. CON- SOLIDATED GAS CO. OF NEW YORK increasés common dividend to 64 an- nuelly. from 63. CONSOLIDATED GAS BLECTRIC LIGHT & POWER of Baltimore ¢arned 88.26 4 Share ip _twelve months to September 30 vs. 05,15 year ago gerne omer ehares). IN- TERCONTINENTS otters pegs to additional class. 7. atock at 22.50 & stare. MASSACHUSETTS | ° UTILITIZS ASSOCIATES balance (available for depreciation and pfe- Mad dividend). for nine . re Gecisres initial class’ B dividend | of 75 cents for nine months’ péridd: intend to Pubic 25 centa quarterly. here- after. CONBOL- IDATED Bi RPORATION declares ¢x- tra parti ro! dividénd of 4 cé on class A cents aad MANUFACTURING | $1 a share spé- | i CORPORATION | $1.89 | FINANCE easrned stock dividend. | — aales weré 3 per cent ia than for = the same period last Ine De. toriéa Of the ‘feveiting (Oe Storéa at'the énd of ptember - at about the same levél as & fea _ according to réports neni ‘oe . -.. The month had the y he: number of ya is year re last EG ee Capi ay & of $52,030.14 ra period last year. The transit company showed a ficit.of $5,639.74 for neoteenved | this was a reduction from & $7. deficit-in the Month a year ago.. nine months’ net if for while continuing to show a déf Of $4,567.82, improves last year's ¢ yey for thé same months py. 07.69. : Capital Exchange to Close,” totgy ts Be the é@xample of thé: York 8 vp thé Fire changé will remain closéd today-ane tomorrow. rén ie “7 Prices -w4é still observable at yester="_ day’s session. but W 137's gile/ time peers iy business ay me Wag | not equa d. issues ain be sailing sees 9 to 6. and ‘stocks ron gs ope from the orédeding day and turnover, 661 shares, : ‘« 1$1- crease, Capital Traction stock point gdin on eer on at 77. . Comm | Commercial Natié /piee fered. ‘Pederal- aiaetaae on Press férrea and Bank of | nésda sta ‘. and C. &.P..Télephoné ot. Vi bonds held to previous levels. ‘an . oat de Middling. Réeecists. Exports. Stock. ; 5 U. S, ‘Steel Arquires e : San Francisco Conce he he 4 cee éa Néw. York. Oct. a1 (AP). = Tha wie iC “ils

Page 26

bn BLY | Virginia Educational System * . @ertaking, so the program must be ta ‘#us. ; be re- | the number of illiterates to | Special to The Washington Post. $3 eee ae ne te +7 ee, - z : TR e , » ad m4 * aS = t pe ee ‘ r 4, whe . ae + > . a.% oe “ ~ Pe WP Chi g> ‘ tie »- _ - Sey 7 a : ‘ P. © . : . 4 . ‘ ee OTe tie e cba on * : ae : , : : Be + oP. es 2 ¥s - - ie vay Wu >. ™ > . t - : a ? + bhi ’ » , - . ~ . ESS 1S wT Proves Worth, Report of Hart Reveals. ee ee VOLUNTEER WORK CITED | oe Richmond, Va. ‘Oct. 31 (A.P.).—| Stating that illiteracy among persons of educable age was reduced more | than 50 per cent between the census | Of 1920 and the census of 1925, Har- | Tis Hart, State superintendent of | public instruction, today declared | that efforts had been made to ef-| fect a proportionate decrease in the) period 1925-30. Although, he said, the public | achools were only remotely respon- gible for adult illiteracy. a campaign | is under way to reach as many adult | iiliterates as possible. | Superintendent Hart's statement | was made in connection with prepara- | tions of the Virginia Department of | Education to conduct the 1930 cen- | “The. law requires such acer | sus every five years,” said Hart. Cor- | respondence is being held with | superintendents with reference to this matter and forms for the census | enumerators are being prepared. Superintendent’s Hopes Stated. “Tt is hoped,” he continued, “that | the census of 1930 will show pro-| portionately as large a reduction in | the illiterates from 10 to 20 years of | age as was disclosed by the school | census of 1925, as compared to that of 1920. | “In 1920 the number of illiterates | from 10 to 20 for the counties was | 96.904,” Hart said; “for the cities, | 1,552, or a total of 28,456. The cen- sus of 1925 showed ijliterates between | 10°and 20 for the counties, 13,492; for the cities, 592, or a total of 14,084. “within this five-year period, there- | fore, the number of illiterates within | the school age was reduced a little _ over 50. per cent, Improvement Is Noted. “Many of the superintendents have feported that such marked improve- | ment has been made in ‘enrollment | and average daily attendance that | ee in 1930 ought to show an even eater reduction than in the former ve-year period. “The reduction of white illiteracy {nm the’ counties was encouraging dur- ing the previous pericd. In 1920, 12.466 white illiterates between the ages of 10 and 20 were reported for the counties; in 1925 the number had been reduced to 5,843, or a re- duction of about, 54 per cent. During the same period Negro illit- erates within the ages above were re- duced from 14,438 to 7,649, or approx- imately 47 per cent. Volunteér Service Cited, "While the adult illiterate does not come within the range of public school, education and for them the echools are more remotely responsi- Ble, yet the Department of Education and the division superintendents are undertaking this session a campaign to. reach as many adult illiterates as | it is possible to instruct. “No money is available for this un- | Operated purely on a voluntary basis. “Superintendents have been re- quested during the month of October to. have their teachers make as care- ful a canvass as possible to find out the adult illiterates in their several communities. Local and civic clubs, ‘achool leagues, parent-teacher as- sociations, the church and the local press have been asked to cooperate in this movement. Mliterates Offered Tutors. “After. the adult illiterates have been found and reported on special census sheets, superintendents have heen urged to secure those teachers prepared for the work and willing to undertake it as an extra school ac- tivity to meet. small groups of illiter- ates two afternoons or two evenings a@ week in order to give them the | rudiments of reading and writing. | “Of course, this program is handi- capped by lack of funds and also by | the-fact that many adult illiterate: ate not willing to take advantage of | the training offered. “The machinery has been set up; however, and the opportunity has been offered for all groups of adult illiterates to receive such training as the public school teachers can offer.” Knights Templar Give Degrees | at ‘Culpeper | Special to The W pehington Post. Culpeper, Va Oct. 31.—Fairfax Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar, headed by Commander Charles H Smith, tonight held a special me¢et- ing to confer degrees of knighthood On candidates and to receive severa! Officers fo the grand commnadery of Virginia. The visiting dignitaries were Right Eminent J. C. Greenlay, of Lynchburg, grand commander: Claude -W. Fletcher, Alexandria. grand captain general; Byrd Leavell. Cul- peper; grand senior warden, and W. J. a Richmond, instructor for Vir- ginia COED ey Associated Press Photo. ALICE LOVE ARMSTRONG, of Ashland, Va., is prestdent of the student body at Randolph-Macon Women's College at Lynchburg, Va. | fenced-in enclosure in 1924. ithe area, | S. Hildredth, second vice president. The degrees were conferred by W. J. Phillips and Thomas w. Hooper who, with A. L. Goodloe. originally eaatituted Pairfax commandery. . Lutheran Synod Ends Winchester Conference Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 31.—Addresses and. discussions on “Evangelism” and “The Catechism” featured the closing sessions today of the annual Win- | chester conference, Lutheran Synod | of Virginia, held Alleman and R. Homer synodical superintendent, _ latter topic was discussed by the Rev. J. P. Derrick. The sermon was de-_| livered by the Rev. R. S. Poffanberger. _ Devotions were in charge of the | Revs. George A. Stoudemayer, Cc. J. Ricé and P. F. samsncds president of the | ~ conference. ae E. Baine, 93, Succumbs to Illness + Specta to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., angel 93, of Waverly, Sussex unty, died at his home this morn- ne. ..He was a native of Sussex sunty and had been ill for severai me was twice married; first to _remans Morris in 1861 from there were three chil- | all of Disputanta, who "1915 Baine -was married adchildren and 30 great 'Girl’s Parent in Holy Trinity | C. Church at Stephens City, near here. |o Those speaking on the former subject | included the Revs, C. J. Rice, Snyder | Anderson, | while the | Oct, 31.—William | OAEAANDOAR GAME SANCTUARY. OPENG ‘Deer Park Is nehuled in the Limits of Preserve in Mountains. ‘BEARS MAY BE HUNTED Harrisonburg, Vs, Oct. 31.—A 1,000-acre game sanctuary has been established in the Shenandoah Moun- tains, of northwest Rockingham, near the West Virginia line, by Game Warden Wade Fawley, in an effort to replenish the stock of deer, wild turkeys, pheasants and other game which formerly frequented the region. The Shenandoah National Forest furnished part of the wooded land in the tract, while individuals turned over the other part of the area, The sanctuary includes the 50- acre “deer park” which was estab- lished in the Shenandoah Moun- tains five years ago by private citi- zens and which now contains nearly 100 deer. Hunting in the entire area is strictly forbidden and those in charge of the game projects hope to increase the deer. This animal was extinct in its former favorite haunts before five deer were placed in the Bear are reported us plentiful in and permits may be ob- tained to hunt them in the game preserve. -The same is true of wild- cats. Four bear.already have been killed by mountain huntsmen after the animals raided flocks of sheep. The hunting clubs are now organ- izing for a busy winter season. The Sport is a strenuous one, however, the last bear killed giving the men and dogs a niné-hour chase, whica covered 15 miles of rugged mountain country. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 31.—A. B. De- Witt and W. W. Burks, of Bedford County, Saturday shot and killed a 127-pound bear at Apple. Orchard, that county. The bear, dressed, weighed 91 pounds and was sold to a meat dealer here. Charlottesville Has Chamber Election: | Special to The Washington Post. ‘Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 31.—At the | annual meeting of the Chamber of Commeree, held last night, all of- ficers and directors of the organiza- tion were reelected. The officers are: Roscoe 8. Adams, president; W. A. Rinehart, first vice president, and W. Pursuant to a change in constitu- tion, made last night, directors will henceforth be elected for a term of two years instead of one. Six will be elected one year and six the next, so that vacancies will be created each year. Half of those who went in last night will serve the full two years. They are: J. Cliv Quarles, C. Nelson Beck, Dr. Wilbur Wilson, ‘A. V. Con- way, W. H. Snyder and W. S. Hildreth. W. A. Rinehart, Byron Newman. J. R. Frizzell, Ernest Perry. C. T. O'Neill and R. S. Adams were } reelected for one year. Bride of Chief 14, Father Charges Has Sunny Sky Arrested as | Kidnaper. | Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 31.—Chief Sunny Sky who last Priday, married Miss Ruth Williams, of Mount Holly, here after procuring a license in Danville. | Was on his way to Gaston County, N. » this evening in charge of officers n warrants charging a serious felony, kidnaping and carrying a concealed | weapon. The herbologist was arrested at | Draper, N.°C., when the officers and | the girl's father, J. R. Williams, ar- rived. Williams gaid his daughter, (who gave her age as 21 when obtain- ing license, is not over 14 years of | age, the chief’s age being given as 61. The Indian, it is alleged, resisted | arrest and it took two men to hold him while he was being handcuffed. He said #®e thought the girl was older and knew nothnig of any kidnaping. The girl was taken home by her | father. Lynchburg Man Held Spec ial to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 31.—J. M. Con- way, Manager of a grocery store here, was placed in quarantine today as an infantile paralysis suspect. Health bureau officials sald it is not defi- mitely known yet whether Conway has monte paralysis, but the bureau revent ssib _ Rede po le spread of Thus far there have been ten cases here this year, two of which are in quarantine and eight discharged. roa Paralysis Suspect | (am familiar | ing ty to-be-Feld_in_th --vard Bakery Monday night. TANTO ZONING LAW PLANS “AIRED Engineer Explains Proposal at Public Hearing of County Board. MONARCH CLUB PRAISED ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Meeting in the county courthouse last night, the Arlington Zoning Com- mission held ‘a public hearing on the+ zoning ordinance as affecting Ross- lyn and sections of the Lee highway as far as Park Lane and the Potomac River. Allen J. Saville, of Richmond, zon- ing engineer, gave a comprehensive Outline of the proposed ordinance. He stated at the outset that the ob- jective of zoning is to make a study to. determine what use can be made of vacant land and to so plan that a county or city will Geverop along a uniform line. The ordinance, as explained by | Saville, shows the county divided into six classes, or districts, as follows: A, residence. district; B, residence district; C, local business district; D, general business district; E, light in- dustrial district, and F, heavy indus- trial district. The ordinance, as drawn, does not in any way affect business as now established, even should {ft be in a residential district, he said, but it was pointed out that should the property be destroyed by fire or be- come vacant for a period of one year it could not again be used for bus- iness without - permission. It was pointed out that the zoning does not reduce the values of prop- erty, but on the other hand tends to advance values. While the meeting was attended by a large number of residents of Mack- éy’s Hiil, the section over which the county board of supervisors over- ruled the zoning commission and granted a permit to the Sun Oil Co. to erect storage tanks for gasoline and oil, no objections were raised as the ordinance was explained, but many questions were asked. Saville stated. that numerous public echearings will be held covering every section of the county and that- before the ordinance is submitted to tHe secagy board of supervisors changes may. made. Speaking at the he weekly luncheon meeting of .the Arlington County Monarch Club yesterday in the Boule- vard Bakery at Clarendon, Walter K. Handy, member of the Lion’s Club of Washington, stressed the valuable work that service clubs throughout the country are doing for the benefit of delinquent children. Courts in many sections of .the country afé now turning over delin- quent children to service clubs and it has béén found by close investi- gation that this is among one of the gréatest services rendered by a service club. Handy. a resident of Arlington,’ congratulated the local club on the work it is doing. Secretary P. P. Woodbridze, who has just returned from a trip through New Jersey, reported on aiding in organization of several new clubs. Assurance was given yesterday by Supervisor B. M. Hedricks; of Arling- ton District, that plans. were being considered to take care of the side- walk situation along Wilson boule- vard that developed since the wide- ening of the boulevard. The boule- vard is closed at Picketts Hill. Motor- ists are using the, Lee highway. In a statement yesterday, Hugh Reid, Democratic candidate for re- election to the Virginia. House of Delegates, dispelled any thought that the recall legislation proposed by the Arlington County Civic Federation would become an issue this year. Reid, in his reply to.a:letter re- ceived from the ArHngton County Civic Federation, asking his views on the resolution adopted by the federa- tion for the recall legislation, said: “I need not inform you personally | that I believe in the recall, as I do in initiative and referendum, and with its history and operation. I am at present, however, concerned with the wisdom of taking on any more controversial subjects in the next General Assembly.” Continuing, Reid pointed out that the constitution of the State provides that county and district officers shal] hold office for a term of four years, except the county clerk, who is elected for a term of eight. years. This, he said, appears to end the subject, as far as any special act ts concerned, as it would be unconsti- tutional. Looking at the subject from another standpoint, Reid states, a measure of this kind would involve strong oOp- position with boards of supervisors throughout the State.. “As I see it. all the force that we can command should be waged to save the gasoline tax in the next session of the Legis- lature,” he wrote. “No hard-surfaced roads have been built in recent years except from the revenue derived from that tax. Ar- lington County would be in a most serious condition should there he any change in the present plan for dis- tribution of that fund.” the The Arlington - Fairfax - Alexandria Real Estate Board will hold its monthly luncheon meeting today at the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria. Plans looking to the perfecting of an aggressive organization to carry on the work of the annual roll call under the auspices of the Arlington County Chapter American Red Cross are be- completed, County Chairman \George A. Collier announced last night. Collier announced that the campaign will start Monday, Novem- 11. Residents of Arlington joined last /night in celebrating Halloween with carnivals, dances and parties. The Cherrydale Firemen’s Hall was filled to capacity with citizens at- tending the annual Halloween carni- val and dance there. The bowling team of the Arlington Fire Department will hold its weekly scheduled games in the Arlington- Fairfax Firemen's Bowling League to- morrow night at the Rosslyn alleys. The Men's Bible Class of the Clar- endon Baptist Church will hold a banquet at the church Monday night. Dr. William E. Martin, president of the Arlington Hall College for. Girls, is announced as the principal speaker. The meeting of the Ballston Im- provement Association, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed one week. The Arlington County Business and Professional Woman’s Club announces a card par e Boule- The social news in The Washington mag Aa le about ow. ‘| Post is unparalleled in in cause it concerns those whom one wishes most PARK LAND SOUGHT IN FREDERICKSBURG U. S. Commission Moves to Condemn Battlefield Area in Court. PRICES HELD TOO HIGH T' to The Washington Post. edericksburg, Va., Oct, 3}.—InI- ernment to acquire land, for the FrederickSburg and Spotsylvania Na- tional Battlefield Park through pro- cess of condemnation were taken this week by publication in a local news- paper of fornfal notice against four Spotsylvania County property own- ers of its intention to proceed through the court to obtain the land -desired Several tracts: of ‘land have already been secured by. purchase where the price asked by the property holde*s was considered satisfactory to. the Park Commission’ Land Near City Limits. In the four cases now pending, the commission felt that. the figure asked by the owners was in excess Of the actual market value. Failing to reach an agreement on the price to be paid, proceedings were instituted in the United States District Court pre- sided over by Judge D. Lawrence Groner, to have.the property taken by condemnation. Application will be made to the court on November 29 for the ap- pointment of a jury to. appraise the land and set the price to be paid b7 the Battiefield Park Commission. The land in question is located close to the city limits, being part of that fought over in the Battle of Fred- ericksburg in 1862. It is the plan of the commission to take over such property as may be necessary. to restore the principal battle lines of this encounter and to mark the principal points in the battle with monuments, to be con- nected with. artistic driveways. Other Fields Surveyed. Survey ‘work in connection with the Fredericksburg area has been comi- pleted and engineering parties are now engaged in locating the battle lines of. Spotsylvania Courthouse, the Wilderness and Chancellorsville, pre- paratory to. preserving and marking these battefields also. The Battleficid Park Commission, of which Col. Ten- ney Ross is chairman, -maintains offices. in Fredericksburg and meet- ings ere held weekly. Two Eras of Dance Vie In Fete at Culpeper Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, -Va., Oct. 31.—Culpeper Post 44 of the American Legion to- night was sponsor for a public Hal- loween festival. Town authorities permitted the post to rope off one block on the main street, and two sets of musi- cians engaged to furnish music for daneiit At one end of the block old-time fiddlers played for square dancing, while at the other end the younger generation danced ,the mod- ern dances. Byrd Makes Plea For Party Ticket Virginia Governor Is Guest of Commerce Body in Petersburg. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. Oct, 31.—Gov. Harry F. Byrd arrived here late this afternoon en route to Hopewell, where tonight he made a spirited ad- dress in the interést of the Demo- cratic nominees. He was met by a large delegation of prominent Hope- well officials and other citizens. Headed by a band, the delegation es- corted the governor to the Corpora- tion Court room where he spoke. He was introduced by Dr. D. Lane, Elder, Mayor of Hopewell. The chief executive of the State discussed the is- sues involved in the gubernatorial campaign and declared it would be a calamity to the State for the Demo- cratic ticket not to win on Tuesday next. He added, however, that he had no fear of the ticket’s defeat. The governor told what the Demo- cratic party had done for Virginia and what it was still doing. He then asked what has the Republican party done for the Commonwealth. e re- ferred to the many alleged misstate- ments that had been made by Repub- lican party leaders in this campaign. His address was interrupted by ap- plause. On his arriva] in Petersburg Gov. Byrd was met by a delegation of lead- ing business men,. who escorted him- to the Hotel Petersburg, where he was the guest of honor at.a supper given by the board. of directors of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce. Gov. Byrd spent about two hours in Petersburg. Fatal Fight Ends — In Man’s Arrest Cause of Death After Tilt Over Rum in Danville Undetermined. Special té The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 31.—Whether or not Ben Brooks, 45 years old, was murdered here this afternoon by Lindsey Witt, or whether he died from natural causes, had not been deter- mined this evening, though Witt was helq in jail. The two men came to grips in a fist fight, police report, over a quart of. liquor, and there was a rough and tumble fight on the sidewalk, first other.- Both were separated and stood up, then Brooks walked a few paces and fell to the ground. A physician found him still breathing, but he soon died. Dr. John Hawkins, who examined Brooks, saiq that the indications were that he died of heart: failure induced by his exer- tions and not by a blow on the head, The dead man had a scar on the temple. Eyewithesses said the .men fought with their fists and without weapons. Danville Pastor Departs. ille, Va., Oct. 31 (Special) — Dr. Tho before leaving. ‘The Rev. E. of Lynchburg, Bay inghaedes Smoot, arrived this is evening. . : tial steps by the United States Gov- with one man on top and then the). Bishop Theker Talks” At Missionary Rally Special to The Washington Post, — | clergy parishes in Albemarle and | —* ing counties... Afternoon and night meetings were held. Other speakers on the pr were the Bev. Dame, of . Church School,. annock, and the Rev.. Churchill ay Bn copnsage of Richmond, Va. : DEMURRER HEAR SLATED FOR TOO Lincoln. Avenue Bridge Site Is to Be Discussed in Rockville Court. B. 80. BUYS STATION LAND Hearing on the demurrer fled by the State Roads Commilssion to the injunction proceedings’ seeking to re- strain the commission from construct- ing. the Lincoln avenue overhead bridge over the Baltimore é& Ohio Railroad. tracks. at Kensington -is scheduled for today. before Judge Rob-- ert. B. Peter in Circuit Court at mock ville. Nine residents. of Kensington. are seeking a restraining order to prevent construction of the overhead bridge, claiming that the commission arbi~ trarily: abused its powers when it or- dered the bridge located at that point and claiming that their property will suffer if the bridge is é¢rected. . The State Roads Commission filed a demurrer. denying that ary: of the residents have any equitable interest in. the location of the bridge. ‘The roads. commission is represented: by Assistant Attorney General Robert Archer and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, who represents the county commips- sioners. The plaintiffs are: Edgar W. Moore, former mayor of Kensington; .Frank P. Welsh, Harry M: Corrick, John A. Feeney, C. M. Dyson, Frank 8. Ship- Phillips and Joseph C. Murray. ‘Ths defendants named ‘are: G. Clinton Uhl, Howard Bruce, John K. Shaw and the State Roads Commission. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has contracted to. purchase an acre of land immediately north of the pres- ent Silver Spring station of the rail- road for use as a site for its North Washington freight terminal. ‘The land is the pro y of Griffith and Perry, coal and fuél merchants of Silver Spring, who have contracted to purchase a two-aére tract from E. Brooké Lee for thé continuation of their bisinéss. A 40-car térmifal can be bullt én PP property coritfacted for by the B. & O. and additional trackage 1s available on the north half of the present station site. The railroad in- tends the immediate improvement of the site, it is understood. The acre purchased has a 160-foot frontage on Georgia avenue and extends west to branch of the B. & O. Included in the sale agreenient is & covenant which provides that the railroad is to improve thé Georgia avenue frontage by erécting a face brick wall at least ten feet.in height to screen tracks, bumpers and freigh oars, the railroad company to leave only such openings as are necessary for driveways. The new Griffith and Perry site is located north of the East-West high- way and immediately east of the main line of the B. & O. and has a 200-foot frontage on the East-West highway. The coal company ‘has agreed to’ erect a two-story brick front similar to the store frontages of the Silver. Spring area. A meeting of the Montgomery County Courthouse building commit- tee will be held this afternoon at’ 4 o’clock in the courthouse -’t Rock- ville. The committee will discuss the new. plans for the courthouse and jail building which is to be erected ‘in Rockville to house the~county busi- ness ane to protect the county records. . The meeting was authorized by the Montgomery County commissioners Tuesday. The nominating committee of the Montgomery County Civic Federation yesterday. announced the slate which will be. presented for approval at the next meeting of the federation, No- vember 11, at the Takoma-Silver_ Spring High School. The nominations announced follow: R. E. Bondy, president; Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, vice president: W. B. - strong, recording secretary; O. M. Kile, corresponding secretary; and .J. .J. Miller, treasurer. Col. A. B. Barber, the retiring president, is slated for the executive committee, with Oliver Owen Kuhn, Emory: H. Bogley, Stephen James. J. Bond’ Smith is chairman of the nominating com- mittee. In addition to the elect:on of of- |. ficers, the meeting of the federation | November 11 will discuss an impor | tant question, the extension of Massa- chusetts avenue from the District line to River road, according to O. M. Kile, the correnponding a secretary. ation of the mn oy. ta of an p cation for a: permit to build>a e at Glen me filed by Charles" Ww. Balenger, was postponed last the Maryland National Capital and Planning Commission at a meet- ing in the Tower Building, Washing- ton. The request was turned over to Montgomery County members of the commission for study. ; The commission. also postponed ac- tion on a petition asking for the opening of Eim street, Bethesda, to avenue by the residents of tion on both pe inspection of the situation.’ Members of the commission, skents | gomery County Commissioners and commission engineers will nspect the situation Nonday, if ar- nents be made to have . Smoot for | seotion : James C. Bardin, OS ley, William A. Chapman; Charles D.. the main line of the metropolitan |- Action’on a request for reconisider- |” ht te Ad Park exeations ‘Are “Useless “Viena Professor. ogram | scours IDEA -OF DANGER i ough specie. The Washingién. Pat, Charlottesville, Va.,. Oct. Dr. Professor of Spanish in the University - of Virginia and {Pap ay of the Mayan sivitieetions, in k this morning before romantic . aahaved Finley C mantic Janguages declan ex- slosstiteie’ of Maya ruins have no scientific value whatever. — puit: She ‘wand: fob oder banking” mitch ee Bek eee Bone itigeg Bem omiay ‘by the white | Mrs man or D v him in ayers t ions. “The flight. of Lindbergh was. in one. way very. useful,” said Dr. Bar- din, ‘for it- was the first attempt to. employ. a plane in the Mayan field, but published emphasis placed upon it has been such as to destroy its value by producing an erroneous idea of just what the flight means. Flight Called Publicity stunt. “Apparently the flight was under~ taken hOt primatily as a- scientific enterprise, but as a pubHeity stunt for an airplane company.. The season of the year. chosen was the werst possible for taking aerial photographs. It was.at the end of the rainy sea- son, when, the vegetation is thickest. Such a flight might have been suc- cessful in March or April.” Lindbergh’s pho hie equip- ment was totally inadequate for the work he. was attempting, Dr:. Bar- din pointed out, and he told -why it was impossible for the flier to spot ruins with accuracy on any existing map, as he is reported to have done. Dr. Bardin is a reserve officer with the geographic division of the Mili- tary Intelligence Service, He recent- ly spent. six mohths in. Washington working on new maps, among them one covering the territory in which lie the Maya ruins. It will be completed in about eighteen months, he said.’ Air ‘Notations Worthless, Claim. , “Notations made from the aif on existing maps of the Yucatan pénin- sula or of the Peten. district’ of Guatemala would be worthless,” he insisted: “They would probably be 100. miles -off. “Ini any aerial survey, visual or pho: | tographic, there must be a definite ure, and you must be ablé to locate yourself after egtting a Bg re obtained line. Whatever data flight have . no et on Lindbergh’s ‘entific value.” Franz Blom, head of the depart- ment of middle American haeology in Tulane University, has already pro- jected an aerial survey of thé Maya area and: has been drawing up plats for a-splendid scientific - eer: Dr. Bardin asserted. Stories of Danger Scouted. Stories of danger to travelers in the Maya country were characterized by. Dr. Bardin as “perfect poppycock.” In jungle travel: the «chief difficulty fs in ¢rossing’ streams. Inthe whole Yucatan Peninsula there are no rivers. and few swamps,. which can be avoided. The chief difficulty’ is in finding good drinking water. Talk of | peri] and hardships in’ the Maya country is laughable any one fa- miliar with conditions of — travel there.” Dr. Bardin, who has explored this region ‘sevéral times, deplored the “exaggerated”. stories chiefly for the reason: that.they discourage. many who could. visit the ruins with little difficulty, and also those who might finance scientific parties. Explorations have ceased to be the important thing, he pointed out.. The real problem is in the study. of the Mayan language, ethnology. and -his- tory. “If the-eyes of the public can be turned away from the archaeologi- cal circus to. the important problems, ‘we can get. somewhere,” he said in conclusion. Bond Is Granted : To Union Worker Sin Goacciaked in Slaying - at Gastonia Released ~ Pending Appeal. Charlotte, N. C., Oct: 31 (AP.).— K. Y.: Hendricks, one of the seven | members and officials of the National Textile Workers Union, convicted of second-degree murder for the death of O. F..Aderholt, chief of. police of Gastonia, today was released on $2,- nd. Bond was provided by the | American Civil Liberties Union. Hendricks is under sentence of five to. seven years in the State prison. bed Elmer a Ye oaay eer H, z Cumberland “y? - Seeks Members |D..R. Bowie Head of Drive Clarke and Warren Counties Designate Judges and Clerks for Poll. 4.) ’ | |ALL PRECINCTS COVERED t | Special to The Washington Post. 2 Berryville, Va.,: Oct. 31—The Clarke County Electoral Board has selectéd wr¢ the following jurdges and clerks for Frank E. ith, cog zeph P. ‘Pranklin, Ralph F. . Prank Smith, the Rev. Harry Evaul, Robert W. Young. | gear Charles D. Clark, Mrs. E. King, J. ton si vtirape . smith. William Se Mrs, Gerard J. Everst FEDERAL RESERVE. “REPORT CHEERFUL Basic Conditions Are Better| _™ Than Year Ago in Fifth District, It Says. bert eorge TRADE HAS GOOD START Richmond, Va., Oct. 31 (AP.).—Fall trade in the Fifth Federal Reserve District in September and October got off to a good start and “basic condi- tions. seem to be better than they | were at:.this time last year,” William Ww: Hoxton, chairman of the district, states in his monthly review of busi- ness and agricultural conditions. Building construction is in smaller volume at present than in the fall of 1928,” according to ‘the review; unfavorable factor in evidence. Com- mercial] and.-reserve bank credit in in the middle of October. was cally the stme as on the. cor- responding date last year, and was in moderate . volume. “Debits to individual accounts dur- ‘the four weeks ended October 9 year were 3 per cent higher than debits in the four: weeks ended .Octo- ber 10, 1928. Business failures were fewer in the Fifth District in Septem- ber than in any month since the fall of 1920 and aggregate Liabilities involved were the lowest in six yéars. “Employment conditions are rea- sonably good. West Virginia’s output of bituminous coal'is up to seasonal level. The textile outlook, while less satisfactory than that of some other industries, is distinctly better than} it was last fall, for the district cotton production are above those of last. year, although cotton prices at. present are lower than. they were at mid-October, 1928. “The total tobacco production of the Fifth District is above that. of 1928, and this year’s prices generally are perhaps running somewhat higher. The yields of most other crops were fair to good, and-prices'on the whole have not been unsatisfactory. : trade-jn September as re- flected in department store sales was considerably better than in Septem- ber, 1928, in the upper half of the district, although in smaller volume in e Carolinas. olesale trade not only. showed BOB EL ge gains in Septembér over Au- gust, but exceeded the volume. of sales made in September a year ago in four ef the five lines for which data are available.” Motorcade Celebrates New Highway Opening Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va:; Oct. 31—Thou- sands of Maryland and West Virginia citizens joined hands today in a rp bration that marked the openi the new State highway between sons and Thomas. .A motorcade 3 500 cars formed at Parsons-and drove to Davis and thence back to Thomas, where a formal program was carri out in a theater. W. S. Johnson, Sta or represented Gov, W. G. Con- ey The new road is part of the Seneca Trail route, now Pagosa’ from Elkins to the Northwestern House, Md. Curapike s¢ Rea ee Reasaes Is School | Chief. nchester, Va., Oct. 31 (Special. Clay B. Carr, jr., formerly ig ese ne news work here, has been elected a member of the Clarke County Board of Education, succeeding J. Gar- ver, resigned. Carr is a graduate Washington and Lee University, and for two years taught meen Bi mathematics in Boyce : and | BIRTHS DEATHS AND M ARRIAGES. "BIRTHS REPORTED, g- ‘3 Marion H Be She Teoatitte ~ David B. and - fred 17 Vv “ ( , Re and got w sleiee am ae. he nactavada” v. Ogrter. ore peg . M. and A reer. bey teh Me ' DEATHS REPORTED. 2 ee A: MacWilliamson. 86 yrs., 634 ate x, K. Helphienstine. 85 yrs.. Albe- ween es feta grse Ste ells Hos Eliz Hospl. Bea Gutridge. reat ore 5 $11 "Ba: oe ferson.D, Newton, 69 yrs. 149 Uhland " segpeea 64 yrs.. Geo. Wash. Univ. ra ie 63 yrs. 3151 Mt. nw. ey - Lowe, 62 yrs.. en route Emerg. WwW. Gill, 62 yrs. 1413 Mass. Gertrude B. ram mon. ta R. | 0n; » to hl} “but. this is about the only definitely | s base Peaiea: $8 Fak, 305 BRAT | the State election next Tuesday for of | he Mine precincts in this county. : One. judge and one clerk have been chosen from each . party. Berryville—Judges, G LL. Carter, commissioner; R, E. Potts, G. W. Atki- clerks, T. -W.. Whitaker and Holmes Carlisle. . - Mount Airy—Judges, J. C, Tapscott, f commissioner; W. A. Blount, Thomas Elsea;. clerks, Thorhas Shepherd and Luther Bell. ve ‘Russell—Judges, H, J. Hardesty, *| commissioner; John Rutherford, John H, Bromley; clerks, Lando marker Edgar Kackley, com- . Morehead, Harry Mur- phy; ge a Hoe E. B. -Moore and seat . Gruber. Jones Heads Millwood Group. Millwood—Judges,.G. 8. Jones, com. missioner; Turner Hummer, C. &E. Wisecarver; clerks, Clarke: Lioyd and E. K: Meade. - Shenaridoah—Judges, - Irvin Price, commissioner; James Johnson, How- ard Huff; ga Cc. Cc. Lewis .and oyd Seomnie sipet clerks, William Carroll and William Trussell. White Post — Judges, George R. Green, commissioner: Benjamin Ro- mine, W. Glasscock; - clerks, Cham- blin Funkhouser and Newton Robin- son. ~~ Lindsey—Judges, Tillman Shumate, commissioner; Turner — C. Russell, James M. Dove; cierks, B. 5. Morgan and Dorsett Russell. Warren County Board Named. Front . Royal, Va., Oct. 31.—The Warren County. Electoral Board. has announced the following officials for the State election November. 5> / Front. Royal Precinct—Judges, J. H: Downing, J: H. Shiner,:Joe Smith: -| clerks, S. R. Bakér, Clarence Simpson. Linden Precinct—Judges, Rober‘ Gore, William Dodson, Wood; clerks, C. M. Anderson, Allle Smita, ge rh ‘Milldale Precinct—Judges, George Stickley, Herbert. Brown, John Are ei clerks, Charles eines George r. ' Reliance Pisatried~ tua -Weirick, Russell Stickley, per; clerks, B. FP. Coole Réckl Griffith, A, J. Bowen, CO. N. gees en clerks, F. R. Simpson, Mamly St: Bowman’s Pastaet-—-Sedives, Cooley; Ira Coffalt, William peeidadile clerks, Chazles Kerns, R. H. Baker. Kuser chief of Keliers’ Precinct. Kellers’ Precinct—Judges, Wesley Kuser, Robert Grant, Ashby Rust; clerks, Charles Haney, F. T. Oliver. - Cedarville Precinct—Judges, Miler Jett, J. A. Tayener; Wilson Groves: clerks, C. W..Garrison, Clarence Gore. Bentonville Precinct—Judges, Rob- ert Wines, Lester Cullers, C. J. Fris« clerks, Pelhan Morrison, Irvin . Precinct —Judges, George Marlow, William Robinson, J. W. Rudicille; clerks, W. V. Marlow, Ts - 8. Updyke. . Fork Union ‘Precinct —Judges, . Ww. T. Steed, Noah Hall, Lee Burke; clerss, J. E. Henson; William Heskitt. . Riverton. Precinct—Judges,. Preston Steed, Thomas Richards, M. D. Hail; clerks, Joseph Duncan, William Cat- lett. Waterlick Precinct —Judges, Phitip Roberson, James Ridgway, C. W. Sed- wick; clerks, Lowell Huffman, George Robinson. Commissioners. of election afte James Shiner, C. N. Shepherd, Thomas Richards and C. J, Fristoe. Robertson Is focaal - As Successor to West Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 31.-—Promi- nent members of the Bar Association of Hopewell today were circulating ® petition indorsing Judge Thomas B. Robertson, of the tion Court of Hopewell, for the vacancy in the Supreme Court of Appeals of Vif- ginta occasioned by the recent death of Judge J. F. West, of Waverly. It is said by friends of Judge Robertson that previous to elec- tion of Judgé West to the reme court Judge Robertson had considered being a. candidate. for .the position but withdrew in favor of his friend, Judge West; been completed it will be forwarded to Gov. Harry F. Byrd. Funeral Services Held _ For Police Chi ef Dufty ‘Special to The Washington Post. _ Frostburg, Md., Oct. 31.—The fu- Dufty. of Baltimore, survives. : _ |Gloom Halts Sales Of Danville Tobacco Stonewall ‘when: the petition has 4 X